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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1943 volume:

ul' -4 1 H , Nu: 'T' 'Ula 'W 'Q 5 ' ' ,fmxl ' hy, w .W 1 A if Q' , w 'i , -, W Q ,iv .J 4 - r' 1 ,ji um wg 'P ar' s lm 1 v H 1 V 'Ls , 5, . i - .QP :iff , 4 .. . A v ,TLT , I 'v N 3 ' ' 1- 'Q -'f 'ri' 3 , -.fx N 4. ,..,, . 3, - ' -':1,'5f 'Ln 'X iff - 2,1- VHS? L 1, .4 'fi 1: l.' A 'ff fix- ? . Ji . fluf- 7'L!!1 nfl?-' P?-QE Hg '5.5:-Lily .'.xJi'f 7 ' 'rn' :fwf- f 1 TJ?- ie ... ., zlxj . 'Tfjj .gf 9: 5 .sf , qu fi ' I Q 7.3! '-msg any .Aj , , 5 -'lin -In . . ' 1 nik'- 'IfR 'w V' -'w.' ff? fa. Fi ,. ,I 3.70- ,. n .gpm I .MF 'Q J:- vf v . ji Q ' 31' 'ilk' ' Y.1, , ff . .3 , 'ff -1 , ,Q -3 f nf ' 1 - N 3 G, f 1' .,-., , rl w f pg, Y - v 3IL1l'SvN 1' 'ii-'3EN'f:' J7'T17'vS 5 1 E15'l'7U17 1, 1 . 1 -- 1 1 . E, rw, -.1 W ,.5,1,. ,-..,y,,,--3 K, 1711. 1 . . , 1 H1 1 . , 1 .-.. 1 X ..VmJ,u 1 -1 .1.,,1,-I -1-.Ay H -. 111-11 tra.-' 11- 1-1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , 4 1- ,, L-L4 1- , .... - 1 , ., 1 ,, 1 71 .' ' 1115 .fr .,j'i 1!1,',,QL3- -' , '- 'iq .I 1, 1 'fl 1 11:15. 'ffj '1l'1-H ji- IKM- : - 4 V ' ' ' ', '1' 11.7 1 ., 1-1 1,-, , -Q V . 1 ' M' .' -1 . W ' 1-' 1 11 1 1 W 4 1 i 1 V.. 1 1 Y 1 1 ' ,1 JT ' 1 V. .. . 1 X 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 f.wf 11W . ' ' A 5 4 ' 1 4 ' I 1 V1 1 . 1, :1 1 Wu , 1 1 1 11 I -U 1 A 1 , ,H , . . V , 1x A .1 .Y V A 1 1 5571 W1 W1 , 1 1 gf ' P' A ., ,K 1 V i VH 1U . gl' -.fl '- - 1' 1' - 't. .1'1 ' -.511 ' 1 1 ' .--j-j,1.11V:AE'34f,- -. .- I 7 . - , ' 1... stir: 1 ,jY51',g'.' , .15 H 21111111 7 .11-' Q- 1,111-JV 1. 1 . SMHMWWUWA N 11 I 1144. If ra 'fm K 1, Q l.'l'i'Ln 1123 .9115 we .Y 1 1 1: X I N Tl' 1' Q-1,1111 9' I 1,4 . I 1 11 1.1 Fw 1 K . 1 1 1 , . ,11 1 1+1 'f .-1. 1 'Tj f:'E'iT2 ,111 a 1 1Pg, :j'5:,'Q.. 1 .1-r?l1l., a'g+Qi'3, '. - Fir A 1-'aflji-,, - . 1,'.- . -' . 1' -.., - -. 4- - - .A ,- 1. 1 '-mr 'if ' 1111. . . 'e' .- 1 :111--.'551 '2'i.-.fl., gf' 3'...f1 1 - .Qi -gill 1- 1 ' .1 ' f 1153- ',,..:q-1.-11 ,r , 1. My 11 1.1 1' ' J. 1. .1310 ' 1- .1 .-,,, 1151.1 '1,, V . .1 4..1.- 1 .. .. 11,1'f. ,. .1. . . . 111 '15 . ,E-f1'.111,fu.'?f'11Qffiff 4f:'L'-114 -rl' ji I 'iff'-1 LIy,,1P-u. ' 5r: 1T'1111 -W 1f' 9-9. '1 11 ' ' -p51,,' Q-'1 '- ' 1 -- 5--14-1'-51-U:Jza..-'-'LR-.:4'14'1 1,11-Il..-E?n'?'i-'1 ' -1 ,1::,..11r .:-. --. -11 ' 2 -114' , 'ff '. : 1g,v.1I..11 9.1.1 -,..4,',1 341151-.g:11: 1.11:1111' .: .1 111, 1-J .,m1p,1,r.f'1f -,Y-' L. V., -- A ,1 . 1 -- 11 Q .-. 1.1 11 1' W-A1 E I JL- -1111, . 11 ':..-11--.1., fig j.J1f'I1L3--1-2,1 mfr:-.m.Q,1.v 1, Nl, .r 1fP 1. ,-1, 1 1111 .U-' -' 1, Ui' ,1-411 11.11-1,. 1fif.-11.' 5 1' 1 '2,.1.'1 'rg-112 171' W-'11:11:' ' 'pf' Hi 'F' N 'H-Q' - -- 1 1 -1- . 11.1 1:21 113mg .-7 ,-1,.,1 -,:,1-1,-, 11, -, 1 1- -.,. 1, 1 ,,..jr . 1 -, ' A , . '.n1.-.11. Q ' , .xii 1 L L11 1 L fr 1,g,1' 1 1 'W 1 i 1 I 1 4 ,.. .Hi . .3 ' RX 4 ,ew .ff ,ff '. . fx. .nk 3 r 3122 INDICATQR f June, f J' 1 :E Q il ,1 J 'K ,J ' ,I x. '14 . W ii -9 if if dz' If fu X., 'Y T SAUL SILVER Editor-in-Chief J. MYRON ATKIN Associate Editor JOHN NOVOMESKY Wlanaging Editor RICHARD 0. BICKS Associate Editor MONG with the Senior Council, the Indicator Staff is perhaps the most important Senior organization in Stuyvesant, for it is the job of this group to provide an enduring link between the graduate and his Alma Mater. We, of the current staff, have tried to put out a book the graduate may display with pride, and treasure for many years to come. In selecting our theme, we tried to choose one that would always remind the alumnus of the spirit of the times when he was in his last year at Stuyvesant. In planning the Indicator as a whole, we endeavored to include those hits of Stuyvesant lore that would bring back the most pleasant memories. If we have conveyed this mood to you, we shall consider our efforts well rewarded. SINCLAIR J. WILSON 1892-1943 Principal of the Stuyvesant High School 1934-1943 lN MEMQRIAM Sinclair l. Wilson Everyone who met Mr. Wilson was immediately impressed by his handclasp. It was warm and friendly, yet resolute and un- swerving. It was Mr. Wilson through and through. In it were reflected the years of untiring effort in the field of education as the strong, yet kindly principal of Stuyvesant High School. It is rare that a man of such qualities can be found, rarer still that all those traits be so directed as to bring such good to all about him. In spite of his poor health, he was active in a great number of widely separated fields. War effort organizer, teacher, principal, and innumerable other titles fitted him perfectly. Yet with all of his interests, Stuyvesant and its students were the cause nearest his heart. Largely through his efforts the high standards of the school were maintained and Stuyvesant was given a name which is almost 'without equal. He was always ready and willing to talk things over with a student. With Mr. Wilson there was always consideration-always a friendly and sympathetic attitude. The firm hand has indeed left us, but its spirit remains forever with Stuyvesant. ' Cur GUR STRCDNG BAND strong band can ne'er be broken, Formed in Stuyvesant High, Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendships tie. Stuyvesant High School, now and ever, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwavering, true, When we from life shall part. High school life at best is passing, Gliding swiftly by, Then let us pledge in word and deed Out love for Stuyvesant High. 1 E 5 1 9 GENERAL STAFF wi-at-P--11'-V , 7' - --1-Y A- -L-.,-.vi-1,,Jle .r f 1 vw, -- ,. 14.1 f- Y: in 4 F .ff-,nk-V wx i 9 1 fl I e P ': X i W .11 ' Q3 .Fil w. m 51,341 ,r 7 '- ' r J .9 L. V, , -V 1faq.-,f..''gvf,L',g,g8v5s 4q 21:11 f-ff ' 'Y , ' .Y ,: ?' .1-'ali 2'1: v'w ,451-K f' ' -' A 'A :eg -I-K' ,rf-'1 J' ' ' x ' , -fffw 1:5 '. ' vQ+Qg?n:'?'i? L 1ff ' -11.4. I EA. H' H'-, - ' 4,f':v.f.:ha-5- :qzm mx' ,Ymg,,lg,,,:, 'x 1 1 1 -..52,-Qf'59'n:::,1'.j,1f..,q-':-.41 C7 5fkWBT93'Ei?Zex. fE3i 'AEM :a 71: 1 - 221 ' ORDER of the DAY... TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE 1943: You go from a school heavy with grief into a heavy world. The pressures of war, which through rationing and other ways have come into your homes, are drawing nearer to each one of you, many of you, indeed, left school during this final term to enter the armed forces of our country. And you left a school sorrowing at the death of a beloved principal, borne off by personal illness aggravated by his many extra war duties, freely assumed through his concern for his pupils and for his country. He fought for it, winning honors, in the last warg and truly he died in its service. I I wish I could open to you more fully the spirit of Mr. Wilson, so that your days ahead would be lighted by the fervent glow of his faith. For he would say that the world is heavy, but the burden is ours to lift, and to bear unfaltering toward brighter years. He knew too-as his own life clearly showed-that even the highest ideals have little meaning until transformed into the humblest acts: the common daily cheerfulness and helpfulness and tolerance. It is such commonplace, matter-of-fact performance of whatever comes along to do-only lighted with the spirit of liberty and mutual service-that makes our ideals real. There are no lengthy words I have to speak to you. Nor is there any message I can give you in these times, to brighten your world. Live fearlessly and honestly, with consideration for others, and your world will be bright. JOHN P. CLARK Acting Principal MR. MARTIN ACIQERMAN V, Dean of Senyior Class f f f ,f 1- 'Wm f, 'Wi-3yr?Qf5'wQR,m-f' DR. JOSEPH T. SHIPLEY Faculty Advisor of Senior C ldss MR. IDRANIC C, PANUSKA Administrative Assistant fidministrative 4ssista,nt , 4 - XI , A Nw MR. JACOB WORTMA.N 1 1 I, 1 , f xf Q4t,.lwffl?WlT WW7 TX 3+ H FACULTY... Any Stuyvesantian will tell you, ill no uncertain language, that Stuyvesant's position at the top of New York High Schools is almost undisputed. Too seldom, however, does he give due credit to the body most responsible for bringing this situation about. This group is the Stuyvesant Faculty which, as far as we are concerned, has no equal anywhere. More than just a teaching organiza- tion, its members have given us help and advice over and above the requirements of the regular school courses, have guided us over many a rocky path and have shown us that teachers are as good friends as any student can hope to have. Most of us, when we first entered Stuyvesant, were thoroughly bewildered, for we entered a world quite unlike any that we may have been in before. Guiding us on our way then, were our official class teachers. As time went on, these were the teachers that we came to know best. They are probably the ones we shall remember the longest, for they have come to symbolize Stuyvesant to us. Another group of teachers that we knew throughout our high school careers are those of the English department. A few that we remember easily are the precise Mr. Astrachan, with his special writing courses, bond-selling Mr. Hoag- land, popular Mr. Pause, a11d literature-conscious Mr. Hart. Others who spring to mind immediately are Mr. Brant, Mr. Seligman, Mr. Robbins, Miss Lobsenz and Mr. Davidoff, with his amazing memory. In our second term we began to study languages. More than in any other subject our paths separated here. Those of us who took French came to know teachers like Miss Popo, Dr. Moore, and Mr. Vlfindman. Some had Mr. Wein- stock, sharing that estimable instructor with the students of Spanish. These boys also came to know Mr. Pittaro, Mr. Kissane and other expounders of the language of our neighbors to the South. Mr. Laguardia, chairman of the French Department, also heads the Italian Department and teaches that subject to interested students. Representing the classics is the Latin Department. It con- sists of only three teachers-Mr. Shabacker, Mrs. Conahey and Miss Lewin- but any lack- of size is more than made up by quality. Except for a term of civics, few of us came in contact with the Social Studies Department until we started the second half of our years at Stuyvesant. Our long wait was rewarded when we came to know History teachers like Dr. Ross, the chairman of the department, Miss Tallman, Dr. Smith and Mr. Neumaker. Our Social Studies were divided into three parts-European History, American History, and Economics. It was Mr. Shaw and Mr. Zukerman who carried the greaterpart of the load in teaching the latter. These popuar teachers had that quality of the real pedagogue which allowed them to put interest into a subject that most of us would probably have considered dull otherwise. All of the above teachers are certainly of the highest quality found in any school of mathematics and science' The teachers of these subjects form the bulk of the faculty. K+? '1 C4 ?SmE3 The Mathematics department, headed by Mr. Berman, is admittedly one of the best found in the High Schools of the United States. Besides teaching more pure math than most schools offer, it has, in the course of years, introduced many practical courses in the subject, all of them extremely valuable. 4Mr. Okean is one of the few New York State High School instructors qualified to teach surveying. Dr. Brodie conducts two classes in navigation. Mr. Wiedelnann, who also teaches physics, conducts an afternoon course in Engineering Math. Other teachers, equally excellent, even though they teach no special subjects are: Mr. Greenfield, Mr. S. Hart and Mr. Nack. In the three years of science that we were required to study, we met a great number of really wonderful teachers. Most of us met Mr. Tolle, Mr. Penzer, and Mr. Schur of the biology department, when we took Science 1. A few of us renewed our acquaintance with them when we studied Biology. 'X In our sophomore year we started studying Chemistry. To explaitxie mysteries of the elements, and of fascinating laboratory experiments, there wf ' ' teachers like Mr. Blue, Mr. Lipeles, Mr. Bowden, the head of the departmeni, and Dr. Ellner, who is also -our basketball coach. We had had a brief contact with the physics department when we studied Science 2. At that time, we met Mr. Baier and Mr. Brundage, who has passed away since then. ln our Junior year, when we made a more thorough Venture into the subject, we met many other teachers of that fascinating science. Mr. Meyers, Mr. Simon, Mr. Cromie, and Mr. Baker have prominent positions among them. Dr. Efron, who taught in Stuyvesant several years ago, returned to this school recently and took over duties as the head of the Department. ln mentioning our science teachers, it would certainly be wrong not to call attention to those hard working laboratory assistants of whom Mr. Newark and Mr. Paul are a representative pair. As in the case of Mathematics, Stuyvesant does not stop with giving its students a minimum course in the sciences. An ambitious student may study two and one half years of chemistry, or he may study electronics, or radio communications and codes, or mechanics. That he can pursue such an intensive course of study is due only to the fact that the school has such an excellently qualified faculty. A xt QE.. J fx i . I s xx .. . fl: 2 is X 'fu ? . ,. f' f 2' ,f C, MTSQQM . . Stuyvesantians have learned much and have developed practical skills, so necessary in putting a scientific education to good advantage, in the schoolis well equipped shops. Although required to take introductory courses in wood and metal working, mechanical drawing, and art appreciation, the student may take advanced courses in the subject which he himself likes most. Teaching in the shops are men like Mr. Gage, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Kopsch and Mr. Daly. Mr. Hings, Mr. Baty and Mr. Brenzinger are prominent among the drafting teachers, while Mr. Cohen, Mr. Dollin, and Mr. Wolbach teach students of the fine arts. Four terms of physical education are required and, although most of us went unwillingly, we enjoyed it while it lasted. Teachers like Mr. Eherly, the WAI. head of the department, Mr. Bradshaw, uThe Great, Mr. Marks, hes-.f-7 First Aid, Mr. Colbert, Mr. Mandell, and Mr. Terwilliger, made gym a lot of fun. All of us will remember them for a long time, the sight we made running down the stairs to the gym, undressing in a hurry, and then onto the fioor, for exercise and activities, a scramble for the dressing room, and then up five flights again. But Stuyvesant would 11ot be Stuyvesant without our class advisors and their helpful and understanding advice when we needed it. Advisors like Mr. Ackerman, Mr. De Graffe, Miss Dee, and Dr. Kelly have all made their impression on us. To help us with our worries about the future, there was always Mr. H. Marks, the college advisor, Mr. Hoagland, the scholarship advisor, and Mrs. Marran, the employment counselor. Nobody ever thinks of those in the Administrative Department. They do their work without making a big noise about it, but if it weren't for them, all Stuyvesant would stop operating. For keeping the school running smoothly We have to thank Mrs. Krasnogor, Mrs. Elmes, Mrs. Constant, and Mr, Wonman. Administrative Assistant Mr. Panuska is ably assisted by Mr. Ollendorf, Mr. Homme, and Mr. Smith. No-w carrying on nobly in Mr. Wilson's place is Mr. Clark, the acting principal. When we look back in times to come, on our yearsvin Stuyvesant, mixed with our other memories will be the thpughtijof Yqiffaculty-of the good- hearted men and women who made our years St esan f the most enjoyable in our lives. H 0 W x, ,J f L-J ' N p,Wl XM Y CX Dy X x 'L . i rg? r gf Pia TJ QQ ly ras-.5 M '52, , 1 2 M Av' K J'-WMM Ad fraught It llill N41 . xv Q MQ NN, 1 , -F, g ffaflg- ?-. .,,,, , ' -N. A A N ,ff , ,xg-4 . f. -ffffbgks. ,fig 3.-,IM '- W-..,, si 3, .X YK 5 X w Q H 2 Q 1 S.. 435' ...t Q X' , ,.s x ' X. X..,Ti - rf 'WS X 1 g 3 X, ,V 6 if x . Ugg 5 N- , W, 'Q Kg ww i ,., 'WSJ 1 ff E155 .. ..,. , - -W 0 my .. . 'W N ,, ,.,:.. I A 1 J ,K X 1' vf ! ,J Rum J I 0 2' . q i F QQ- O O 'Wh 9 t ff! x f CL 4 W 'S 3 ph xr mm FRANK ABAD G.O. Rep., Assi. Mgr. Track Team, Eoofball Squad, Touch- down Club, Dance Club, Service Squad, lniramurals, Wresiling Squad, S Club. Naval Air Corps X Officer BERNARD ABRAKAQ ,Q w ' 9',' . L. Capr. lnier-period .Sq.uad. Sr.W,-X Baslcelfball l'eam, i.b Class Pres., J lniramurals, 1 Usher Sqd.,f Journali'mL,,lClu'b, Dris- mipsalgfquad. ,fi L Cooper Unionl if -fl Engineer 4 R ,,!' HERBERT ABRAMS Aeiio Club, Radio Club. R.C.A. lns'l'i+u+e F K ADTUMEC o X lub adio Sqd., im nw '- , am, Coaches C ub, rig Club. U. S. 1 .5 - Officer il.-Jail-IN ARAiv1'Ol! . I . VN! 5 ylhiiamurals, l J an-American lyk lCl'ub,y S1'ulden+'s Comrniiiee. cJo.NN. Y. ly Engineer RZDAMS Bunsen Chem. Soc., Experi- me. Physics, si nomical So ' Asfronomer HAROLD ADLERSHEIM S+uden+'s Comrniriee, Marh Socieiy. U. S. Navy JULIUS ADLERSTEIN lniramurals, Physics Club. Machinisi' ARTHUR AEDER Dance Club, Journalism Club, Pan-American Sociely, ln+ra- murals. N. Y. U. Radio Engineer SALVATORE ALIGHERI Dance Club, Archi+ec+ural Sociely, Class Pres., G.O. Rep., S'rudenJr's Commiiree, Oiiiice worlcer, Honor Roll, Br. Scholarship Pin, lnlra- murals, Class Sec'y, Senior Baslceiball. Cooper Union Archi+eci'ural Eng'r. TIMOTHY ALEEEN A4 Ass'l'. Mgr. SOCQ -ggim. C. pf N. Y. lf Engineer 1 'H ' JACK ALTABEF Cap+.o1C Fencing Team, Mem- ber oi Band, Pres. Eoils Club, Bunsen Chem Soc. C. C. N. Y. Chem. Engineer EMIL ALTER Medical Socieiy, Pan-Ameri- can Club, Handball Team. lniramurals. Columbia JOHN ALVANOS Journalism Socieiy, Bronze Scholarship Pin. N. Y. U. . Aeronaufical Eng'r. ERNEST ANDERSON Merchani Marine Academy JAMES ANDERSON Soccer Team, Soccer Club, Dance Club, Journalism Club. Army Air Corps ALEXIS ANDREIEV Jr. Dance Club, Elecirical Socieiy, Physics Experimenral Lab., Handball ,Club, Silver Scholarship Pin. i Columbia Eiec+rical Eng'r. JERRY APPELBAUM S'rudenJr's Comrniiiee, Law and Debaiing Soc., Hisiory Club, Jr. Chem. Club, Train- ing Corps, Usher Squad, ln- Jrramurals, Bank Rep., Service Pin. N. Y. U. Physician JOSEPH ARICO Iniramurals, Vice-Pres. of Class, Siudenis Commiiiee. N. Y. U. Engineering JOHN ASMUS Engineering Sociery, Siu- deni's Commiliee, Dismissal Squad, Ourcloor Club, Cam- era Club, Airplane Club, Scholarship Pin, lndicaior. N. Y. U. Aeronau+ical Engineer JAY MYRON ATKIN Arisia, Senior Council, Assoc. Ecliior lndicaior, Class Pres., Firsi Aid Socieiy, Honor Roll, Maih Aid, lniramurals, Gold Scholarship Pin, Serv- ice Pin. Columbia Physician JOSEPH ATTANASIO Bronze Scholarship Pin, liai- ian Liierary Socieiy, lialian Composiiion-Silver Pin. Army Bomber Command ma nd .I I :V bvfi fa - yf,,4,f, 11,454 ALBERT AVALLONE lralian Liierary Socieiy, Hon- or-Roll. X Im F rdl'1'anf1 5' 4 ,K fox' ' 5 ' GEORGE BABCANY lniramurals. C. C. N. Y. Engineer f JOSEPH BABROWSKY Class Pres., Iniramurals, Sen- ior Council, War Eiciori S . Fordham Physician ABRAHAM BAER Publiciiy' Squad. Business Board, Iniramurals, Service Pin. Brooklyn Biologisi' THEODORE M. BAER Arisia, Class Pres., Sec'y Radio Club, Physics Club, Silver Scholarship Pin, Jr. Bi- ology Club. M. I. T. EIec'rricaI Engineer l i . bf i RICjAf-RD BALLARD iske+b IIIQVBXSTQ, Swim- 'ng CI,ub,3.Ugurnalism Club, Iniramuif Is. I Virginhailnion ZYGM U NT BAZANOWSKI Pre-Session Squad, Dismissal Squad, Business Board, Siamp Club, Usher Squad. Training Corps, Indicaior, Journalism Socieiy. C. C. N. Y. Mechanical Engineer WILLIAM BECCARO Jr. Chem. Club, Bunsen Chem. Club, SIuden+'s Com- mii+ee, Handball Squad, In- Jrramurals. Clarkson Tech . Research Chemisi' 20 I. I I T -X I g -'J PJ lx . - -Fixx EUGENESEHUNI' Pres. Bu sen Fi rri!'CIub, Cheriwishy Squ ,'Exp. Phy- sics La-bv, SJruden+'s Com- miiiee, Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin. Rensselaer Polyiech Pres. JQ1Ch IUb' ALFRED BELL Swimming Team, Swimming Club, Ouidoor Life Club, Archiieciural Socieiy. Merchani' Marine Academy HAROLD K. BELL Arisia, Vice-Pres. Firsi Aid Socieiy, Bronze Scholarship Pin, S+udenI's Commi'I'I'ee, Caieieria Cashier, Gold Serv- ice Pin, Co-Capiain Usher Squad, Pan-American Soci- eiy, Mech. Engineering Soc. JJV N. Y. U. V A Aeronau+icaI Engineer ARLES,'BENDERSKY ' f lQIi'em'icafI,..gEn4v.eQLN,,' f f f ol kj 1 J - 'ji X ,I jf.-9. I J If . I J 9 ROBERT Bsisisoiiikfixjl Conceri and Field Band, Jir. Camera Club. Harvard ANGELO BERGAMINI S+uden+'s Commiiiee, Elec- Jrrical Socieiy. Cooper Union Mechanical Engineer CYRIL BERKEL l-lislory Club, Camera Club, lnrramurals, Salon Commil- lee. f c rf ' ff ,f diiigiy ngineer ISADORE BERKOWITZ Arisla, Honor Roll, Publicily Squad, Silver Scholarship Pin, Arr Edilor of Caliper. C. C. N. Y. , Physician HYMAN BERNSTEIN Glee Club. C. C. N. Y. Mechanical Engineer f..QQLii2uEitf5,3fg,fgl5,,, '.'T . ,Il.',j U Q ,rf- f12: .s...l:f.r....f ilda T- 'lan Aeronau+ical Engineer RICHARD O. BICKS Arisla Sgr. A+ Arms, Assoc. Ed. lndicalor, Vice-Pres. Sci- ence Ass'n, Pres. Firsl Aid Soc., Caplain Usher Sqd., L+. lnler-period Palrol, Med. Soc., 'Silver Scholarship Pin, Gold Service Pin. William and Mary MARSHALL BLANK Cross Counlry Team, Traclc Team, Pres. Wing Fool So- ciely, S Club. M. I. T. ALLAN BLAUNER Pres. Journalism Club, Train- ing Corps, Pan-American Club. Harvard JEROME BLEICH Silver Scholarship Pin, Serv- ice Squad, S+udenJr's Com- millee, Eirsl Aid Sociely, Engineering Sociery, Biology Club, lnlramurals. N. Y. U. Aeronaulical Engineer STANLEY BLOOM Broadcasl Guild, Gold Schol- arship Pin, Class Pres., lnlra- murals. M. I. T. Mechanical Engineer HARRY BLUM l-lonor Roll, Lalin Club, Or- cheslra, Glee Club, Dramalic Soc. GO. Re . lnlramurals. . . p. C. C. N. Y., Medicine ff' P ' B .MENT ll BERNARD BLANCE fy Mechanical Engineering So- ,ffl AICl SOM- F GCT. Pillsburgh ff V av . - Q., flgk: fi.. 4 ,fs ,,fffj'jfIjfg! K' , .21 HAROLD BODENSTEIN N. Y. U. Mereorology WALTER C. BROKER Sec. Wing Eooi Soc., Docior and Ass'+. Mgr. Track and Cross Counrry Teams. Navy Engineer JOHN BOTTARI Ohfice Squad, Honor Roll, Hisrory Club. C. C. N. Y. Avia'ror 4,8 1 fl MWHMS' fr f 'J Class Pres., Form V1ce-Presi- denr, Senior Council, Bank Rep. Coasr Guard Academy JAMES BRADY Si'uden+'s Commiiiee, Eirsr Aid Sociery, Hislrory Club, Mechanical Engineering Club, Marh Sociery. Cooper Union Archi+ec+ LEONARD S. BRAM Sporrs Ediior Speciaror, Fencing Team Mgr., Indica- ror Sporrs Ed., 6.0. Exec. Council Journalism Socieiy, Honor Roll, Eoils Club, 6old Scholarship Pin, 6old Service Pin, S.T.C. C. C. N. Y. Mechanical Engineer MARTIN BRANDFONBRENER Arisra, lndicaror, Symphonic Band, Maih Aid, Hisrory So- ciery, Eirsr Aid Soc., Journal- ism Soc., Honor Roll, Zo- ology Squad, Silver Scholar- ship Pin. Columbia. KENNETH BRENDSTRUP Swimming Team Caprain, Pres. Swimming Club, S Club, Form Pres., 6.0. Rep., Coaches Club. Marii-ime Academy MURRAY BRODOFF lnrramurals, 0wCFice Squad, Class Rep., Chem. Club. C. N. f K, If f -g fix! - -if A L4'My CHARLES BRUXNN Honor Roll, Hisiory Club, Sil- ver Scholarship Pin, Pre-Ses- sion Squad. C. C. N. Y. Civil Engineer JOSEPH BRUNO Class Presidenr, lnrramurals, Dance. Club, Senior Council. U. S. Army Air Force V BERT BUCKLER Arisra, 6.0. Pres., 6lee Club Pres., All Ciry H.S. Chorus, Ass'Jr. Ed. Speciaior, Class Pres., Silver Scholarship Pin, 6old Service Pin. U. S. Naval Academy , WENDELL BU LLOCK Honor Roll, Glee Club Sec., Airplane Club, Lalin Sociely, Physics Sociely, J.V. Poor- ball Squad, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin N. Y. Aeronauhcal E in er HOWARD CANTOR MELVIN CANTOR Pls Pls Pk Pls as lnlramurals, Baslcelball Team, Soccer Team, Soccer Club, Sludenls Cornmillee. U. S. Marine Air Corps ANTHONY M. CANNATA S'rudep.l-is Commijylee, lglanQQ ball T,eii,m4fli ilfalliafnmhfilerairy Socielyi, Pan-flxmerican Soci- Ey, Journalism Sociely. C. C. N. Y. Mechanical Engineer JAMES CANELLOS Honor Roll, Arislra, Foolball Team,SeniorBasl4e+ball Team, C-lass Vice-Pres., S Club, Silver Scholarship Pin, Pres. Touchdown Club. C. C. N. Y. U. S. Air Force Pilol' SALVATOR CAPABIANCO Honor Roll. U. S. Armed Forces ROBERT F. CAPON p r Gol Scholarship '1 li7ra'+h Medal, Class Pres., Honor Roll, ln- ler-period Palrol Lieulenanl. Webb-lnstltuie Naval-Archiletl' PHILLIP CARLIN Soccer Team, Soccer Club, lnlramurals. C. C. N. Y. Chemical Engineer NORMAN L. CASH Sludemvs Commillee, Vice- Pres. Pan-American Club! ,leader ol Arisla, Ba d, Or- f 5, eslra, Edilormfof G-ahli-V Q Q .,- , ' i', , ' 'i Tnffl, e I ' Sec. Hislory Club, Biology.. i EClub,, Ersr Aid Club, Usher H ervice Squad q r ' ,. gineer'--KTTCW ,,, Qel P' T ixcs C-lu5',g: GE Service Pin 'rxx' TX TX I 'Xb i hysician RICHARD CASPER Arisla, Caplain Pre-Session Squad, Concerl Band, Field Band, Dismissal Squad, Silver Service Pin, Silver Scholar- ship Pin, Honor Roll, Aslron- omy Club, Class Vice-Pres., Malh Aid. Cf. C. N. Y. Engineer JOHN CASTANO Mech. Engineering Soc., Ra- dio Club, Physics Club, Elec- lrical Sociery, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin. ff- S--., Q1-,S LT J Ml e .i,,,ff.ri , ,- f- Q V T ' l' Lfclpf if emis LOUIS CERNY Commercial Radio i 5' U i WALLACE CERVENY Ourdoor Li1ceClub,Jr. Chem- islry Club, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin. U. S. Army Drafrsman ' MICHAEL CERVONE lralian Club, Pan-American Clulo, Journalism Club, Soc- cer Squad. Columbia Engineer MARIUS CHARLET Glee Club, Journalism Club, Ourdoor Life Club, S+uden 's Commillee, Engineering So- cieiy. Virginia Polyfech SHELDON CHAZIN Usher Squacl, Business Board, lnlrarnurals, Hislory Club. C. C. N. Y. Mechanical Engineer JACK CHEKIJIAN Youno HU cgigvvj Columbia Hu '7.VEl'ec1'rical Engineer if fbi 24 CHARLES CHRISTAKIS Sluclemus Commi'H'ee, lnrra- murals, Glee Club. Columbia Thespian ABRAHAM CHUSID lnlramural, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin, Dance Club. Naval Air Corps Officer MARTIN CITARDI Honor Roll, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin. Cooper Union Civil Engineer ANeELo cinno 1 Dance Club, Halian Lilreraryi Sociely, lnrramurals. Columbia Civil Engineer ALBERT COHEN Arisla, Honor Roll, Soccer Club, ,Soccer Team, S Club, Class Pres., Senior Council, Vice-Pres. Raclio Club, Gold Scholarship Pin. C. C. N. Y. Elec+rical Engineer JERRY COHEN Dance Club, Cafeleria Sqd., Service Squacl, S Club, Ilalian Lilerary Soc. Chase lns'I'i+u+e lui' NARD cor-:EN Chesii CIub,f Izoolbay Team, To Q' nG kEj,3Er'a'cIc Team, aggavice S 'U Scholarship in, Ba lc . p., Iniramurals, Ouidoo Life Club. Cornell Agriculfure MARVIN COHEN Vice-Pres. Library Squad, Gold Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll, Maih Club, Chem. Club. C. C. N. Y. H Ma+hema+ician RICHARD COHEN Silver Scholarship Pin, Siu- den+'s Commiiiee, Honor Roll. Cooper Union Civil Engineer FRANK COHN Dismissal Squad, Silver Schol- arship Pin. S.T.C. CZ . NIR RICHARD J. COHN Pres. Rifle Club, Assoc. Ed Class Paper, Radio Club, Ouldoor Life Club, Honor Roll. Cornell AgricuII'uraI Engineer JAMES COLGAN Arisia, Caplain Baslceiball Team, Honor Roll, S Club, Bronze Scholarship Pin, Bas- Icelball Club, Iniramurals. Baseball Team. Manha'Han Fireman il .. ii iii li. ai I I' in if 4 vi .rf 1,1 FERGUS COJLLINS Pres. Aero Clubfii Marine Air Corps JOHN T. CONROY Form Presidenf, Class Pres., Bronze Scholarship Pin, Hon- or Roll, G.O, Council. U. S. Navy MARIO CONTI S+udenI's Commilee. C. C. N. Y. .ie f' 1' BERNARD cooPER Usher Squad, Pre-Session Squad, Jr. Chem. Club, His- Iory Club, -Iniramurals, Base- ball Championship. C. C. N. Y. Civil Engineer MARTIN CORNEY Arisia, Pres. Camera Club, Doc. Squad Class Vice-Pres., Vice-Pres. Hislrory Club, In- dicaior Phoio Ed., Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin, War Siamp Salesman, Ser- vice Squad, Gold Service Pin. Brooklyn College Archaeologist LEONARD COSTAS Iniramurals, Wresiling Sqd., Ranger Squad, Engineering Sociely, Camera Club. Cooper Union Engineer 25 ALEX C-ZI M M ER Glee Club, Chess Club, Sfamp Club. N. Y. U. FRED D'AMBROSI In+ramuraIs, Firsf Aid Assisl- ami Naval Air Corps Avia'I'or JOSEPH DAMIANO M. I. T. BUSTER DAMROTH Foorball Team, Baseball Team, SSS , Touchdown Club. N. Y. U. Engineer JACOB DAVIDIAN Silver Scholarship Pin, Elec- Irical Socie+y, Hisrory Club. Cooper Union LEONARD DAVIS Arisla, Presiclenl HisIory Club, Vice-Pres. OIIIC. Class. Calfereria Sqd., Usher Squad, Physics Club, Inlramurals, Medals, Journalism Sociely, Indica+or, Silver Scholarship Pin. C. C. N. Y. NATHAN DECHTER AII'er-Session Sqd., Medical Sociefy, HisI'oricaI Soc., Ra- dio Club, Bank Sqd., Asst Capl. Bank Sqd. C. C. N. Y. Radio Engineer NICK DeFlplRlos-I, ,E'IecIriea'I Squaw onoyl RIQII, fIfga'I.ia'nfQIQIuI:5g'-Sec T argbgllegfj I Irical Sociery. jr NfY. U. -- N ffl T r if' if N53 f,, ,:. -Ili -L.. 'M wk, MICHAEL D'ELIA Senior Baslcelrball Team. Hal- ian 3CIub, Dance Qlubl' Ln- Irarhurals, .JournaIis'nl'CIub,. C. C. N. Y. . ix A ' . .'.,,f J If '. TTJFRANK DELLO Rus Q I I X - Scholarship Pin, can Club, Ouwjlpy Fife Club C,.l I. N. ,J - fr I VXI ,. JOHN Den Simone f .. V fy , I ' -XXQ .F ' 9-'re . ,I vVl'DL1fA.MffDmNA 'wi ' ' s , ,. ,I I H .' 'Q-.fjf .. -, . I iw 'iu , .ui , ,k ff' If ,yu S. MANUEL DICKOFF ALFONSO DIMEO Eleclrical Soc., llalian Liier- ary Soc., Physics Soc., Bronze Scholarship Pin, lnframurals. C. C. N. Y. , Civil Engineer ALBERT V. DINGFELD Halian Lilerary Sociely, Serv- ice Sqd., Pan-American Clulo, lnlrramurals. S+even's lns+i+u+e ALFRED DITTL lnlramurals. U. S. Army Draflsman HERBERT DORFMAN Arisla, Audilorium Squad. Service Squad, Pre-Session Squad. Vice-Pres. l-lislory Club, Bronze Scholarship Pin, Medical Soc., Firsf Aid Soci- e'ry, lnlramurals, Service Pin. Cooper Union ALEXAN ER DOROGOFF , ', .Al f' f ky! if L I jf ' . l f l 1' i W fl 7 LEON DRESSNER lvlalh Clulo, Vice-Pres. Geol- 'ogy Club, Scholarship Pin. C. C. N. Y. Elecfrical Engineer . f ,, f , -y ,HJ , -s .2 , , , -A-, , . , . ff . AM f' ' 'Y' STEVEN DROBNY office' seiggge squs,a1.sfwsfz 1-.Schola rship Vin? U. S. Army - A V s 'gixzihr in Tel ,, BQ liiClulo, Co ches C1551 Swimming Club, Ou Uor Life Club. Webb lnshiule Naval Archi+ec+ yds! RLQFLJ D. ssog.,,4 QDXRMAN DUBROW Archileclrural Sociely, Silver Scholarship Pin, l-lonor Roll. C. C. N. Y. Archifecf ,Jo 131 Dup Slruden 's ommil ee, a - ball 'E Xuad. U. Navy JOHN DUGAN Class Presidenl and Vice- Presidenl, lnlramurals, Hon- or Roll, Bronze Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. 1 JOHN DURKAC 1 G5DgQQQlLV9iukNzCe-Pfes., BARRY ESKOLSRY 1 elf choarship Pin, Maih ' ' 5096+ JOU FenhcingTClp-Ib, Sihgeql Schol- S cg'eeptLG-I 1 l I' , ars up in, onor o. Jfgiwrals. n Cooper Union C. C. N. Y. Journalisi' EUGENE FAGEN ' rack -eam, Win cl Fool FRANK ECKELT -lilga-'Q linir-a-MIX!! Bronze Scholarship Pin. Fordham 5 Physician' Z,-'gf' Z If DAVID EDELSON Bunsen Chem. Sociery, Sil- ver Scholarship Pin. ll Brooklyn Polyrech Chemisi A PAUL EINST N 'fx xCros f fl ill 9 l .'- cfal So J, filiifilo o Q 1 'G IU, ' Club, Roll. ooper Un on s o Tea ecirr ronz c o r Elecfrical Engineer l 'Rl :J EDWARD, .EL,glsl,f ' Alf! 4 Eleclrical u'Sj6QieJry, Yfphysics Cluln. ?,,f'Ji Cooper Union L7 I I Elecfrlcal Engineer IRVING ESKENAZI Arisia, Senior Baslceiloall Team, lnrramurals, Office Worker, Class Pres., Baskel- ball Club, S Club, Siu- den+'s Commifiee, Execuiive Council, l-lonor Roll. L. I. U. Physical Training Teacher 28 mpgals, Bronze .Scholarship Piflil,V,umFlOf' Roll, Senior, Bas- RSTDAIIRTQRS ' rin ,-'-'N Cornell Vererinarian THOMAS FASANELLO l-lonor Roll, Siudenhs, 'Com- miifee. C. C. N. Y. Teacher SAMUEL FELD N.Y.U. HARRY EVANS Squad Leader, Sl'uden+'s Commiilee, Wresiling Club. lniramural. Cornell Mechanical Engineer BRUCE E. ETTINGER Service Squad, Pholographic Sociely, Office Clerk, Schol- arship Pin, lnlramurals. Columbia Den+is'r STANLEY FELDHAN Aero Club. U. S. Navy Air Corps CHESTER C. FERLAZZO llalian Club, Broadcasling Guild, Gold Scholarship Pin. Brooklyn ROBERT 'FI LACCHIONE E Eleclrical Engineer IRWIN FINE Jr. Chemislry Club, Jr. Cam- era Club. Army Air Force Pilol' JEROME FINE Fire, Chem. Squad, Sluyves- ani Training Corps. - Agricullure PHILIP FI E sf Ed.-in-Chief Spec Cquncil, T-egh' al ffgdvisor MURRAY FINGEROTH S'rudenl's Commillee, Sec. Hisrory Club, Medical Club, Service Squad. Colgale Lawyer JACOB FINKELSTEIN Service Squad, lnlramurals, Scholarship Pin. U. S. Navy 'P . Vx Sli --fur' ' 1 J, 'I 5 V C. X lx J., W JJ V-,gyyl-. ,JESSEL ,FlNNEYf -I 1 I Q A f Vf .gf Fi-rsh, ,Pvidf Socie+y44 A gher SqLiacl,i,,lVl irq g raph' Sq ua'd. A 4 ii Ig, 1,-. . 2, , , I -S If mf , l aff' . -rl fl fly! ALIEAFIFIQRLETTA X' fi , fjv Honor Roll, Rad'io'Club, Eelc- +ricalp'Socie+y,'Physics Club. Coluzggjiaf-' ALLAN FISHER Arisla Treasurer, Biology Club, Vice-Pres., Edilor Caliper, Library Sqd., Medi- cal Sociely, Geology Club, Honor Roll, Gold Scholar- ship Pin, Journalism Sociely. HamiI+on In iilGa+O'ff-'T Ed- 5lvdeY Ij ELI FLAUMENBAUM Ggrd!ef 'iWilson flglefmhoinal, Lilierary SIN I Q61 als, Vic- lory Diainvlxajflrfmmilr e, Red Cross IIDN ve. N. YYIU. Xl Journalisl' Cooper Union V Eleclrical Engineer 29 WILLIAM FLESCH C. C. N. Y. Engineer WALTER FLOOD Honor Roll, Lalin Socieiy, Silver Scholarship Pin, Oul- door Life Club, Bio. Sqd. Srl. John's MANUEL FORMAN l-lonor Roll, Silver Scholar- ship Pin, Pre-Session Sqd., Dismissal Sqd., Cheering Sqd. Co-Capl., Training Corps, Malrh Aid, lniramurals. C. C. N. Y. Elecirical Engineer HENRI FRANCEUS DAVID FREESTONE Army i Elecfrical Engineer LEONARD FRISCHER Usher Squad, Biology Club, Mainlenance Squad, Concerr Band. T N. Y. U. Physician 'ixiayajl' Air Corps ,A ROBERT FRITSCHE Radio Club, Ouldoor Life C-lub. Georgia Tech Engineer , , sh G - li' . Kxdi I ' YN' . Roe-ER ,FROMMER ,fr , Q. , Science Cljillb, Aero Clufbfi Pan-Arnlergan 1 f ax Pilol' RAYMOND FRUCHT y Baseball Team, S Club, Foolball Team, Touchdown Club, Senior Baskeiball Team, Class Vice-Pres., Caliper Ari Slarl, Pan-American Sociely. Pennsylvania Commercial A +is+ MILTON FRUCHTER CARL FUCCELLA SIudenI's Commilree, Infra- murals, l-lonor Roll. N. Y. U. Aeronauiical Engineer WILLIAM GADZUK Biology Club, , Cooper Union Chemical Engineer JOSEPH GAJDOSTIK Journalism Socieiy, Ourdoor Life Club. S'I'even's Tech Eleclrical Engineer FRANK GALVAN Assoc. Ed. Ecience Bulleiin G. O. Rep., Lunch Room Squad. Sec. Mechanical En- gineering Socieiy, Medical Soc., I-IisI'ory Club, Execuiive Science Board. Naval Air Force Piloi' PHILIP GARFINKEL Field and Assembly Band. C. C. N. Y. Chemical Engineer STANLEY GA RWITZ 2 1, fs 4 ,igiiff fs-f , QL' U V I S- I . ,,,,:'-ff, ALDo,,ei9.sPplmr?i6 . ---if I if lJflli-I1onor'RoII,Exec.lCommi'r+ee Science ASSOCI6lIOH, Silver Scholarship Pin, Camera C-lub. Cooper Union Mechanical Engineer PAUL GEISINGER LESTER GELLER Arisia, Journalism Socieiy, Salvage Squad, I-Ionor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin, Pres. MedicalSocieIy, Service Sqd. Camera Club, Dance Club, Glee Club. Cornell Physician LAWRENCE GERSTEIN Arisia, Firsi Aid, Vice-Pres. I-Iisiory Club, Class Vice- Pres., Medical Soc., Physics Club, L+. Pirsl Aid Squad, Usher Squad, Firsl Aid Soci- eiy, Inlramurals. Brooklyn GEORGE GIACOPELLI . If V. ,I J fyfgf + if f ,f 'CHARLES V. GIBILARO Assembly, Field andf'Orches- Ira Bands, ObncYarZr,4iLa.+in So- cieiY f i'z'V' if ' ..-, , f 'Y ' ' 'F6'l'HI:l'ET'r:l-if E, ' u Docfor FRANCIS E. GILES Glee Club, Oulrdoor Life Club. U. S. Navy ELIHU GINSBERG Medical Socieiy, Sgr-ai-Arms Firsi Aid Socieiy, Firsi Aid Aleri Squad, Usher Squad, Pre-Session Squad, Dismissal Squad, Business Squad, His- Iory Club, S.T.C., Baseball Medal. C. C. N. Y. Docfor W mc' , . Q15 ... I! JI! I . WJ W 1 il' U ,J qv! Q I .gf . -'- ALDo GIORDANO . ' f Arisia, ,Soccer Team, Soccer Club, Literary' Soci- eiyf f ance -Clubfi Baseball Team Dod'qor,IIGlee Club. Cooper Lgiiiemical Engineer i HAROLD GLASSER Library Sqd., P.S.A.L. Alh- le+ic Medal. JA sl Ca iper, e-- ' -V 4-io Pulls . io C b, Vice- res 4, i .- ulo, Y N. Y j 1 3 Journalisi SAMUEL A. GLUCK Senior Council, Speciaior Exchange Ediior. Journalism Sociely, Scholarship Pin, Fencing Team, Ouidoor Life Club, S+uden+'s Commiiree. lniramurals. N. Y. U. Lawyer JACK GOLDBERG Radio Guild, lnlramurals. R.C.A. lns+i+uI'e Radio Telegraphy Opera+or . ,- s if , .,-'I' ' :I , . fllxh' .4 li' MVK' ,Ja -' . . HARRY e,oLDENBERe lg a . . l C. C. N. Ylwl Cllr r li' ', -.ll--R' Chemis l N., g, A X iw-Im i K rl Xl 32 RALPH GOLDENKOFF Honor Roll, Sr. Orchesira, Swimming Team, Broadcasi Guild Sec., Sgi. Viciory Corps, Fire and Chem.Squacl, P.M. Track and Fencing Squads, Gold Scholarship Pin, lniramural. Naval Air Corps HANS GOLDSMITH Soccer Squad, Honor Roll, C. C. N. Y. ERNEST P. eoLDsTEiN Arisia, Maih Team, Ma+h Soc. Vice-Pres., Broadcani Guild Pres., Assoc. Ed. ivlaih Survey, Radio Club, Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin, lvlalh Aid. i Columbia C. C. N. Y. Mechanical Engmee JE YG LDS I em Sociely A P, va ed Physics, Radio Clu 5 Experimenial C . Q Cooper Union Organic Research II 1 isfry R . . he ocie y, A s ip A PHILIP GOLDSTEIN A Silver Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. C. C. N. Y. Engineer 5- A 'I 4 Y, .eegghggeo WEN Dramggiwcr Cliflb. Hires. Rad'fO Broa' oasi ,,G'uil6iS'lFirs?r li id Socieiy. V Columbia MORTON GORLITSKY Fencing Club and Squad, Si'uden+'s Commiifee, ln1'ra- murals. C. C. N. Y. Naval Air C-orps 4 KURT GROTTESDIENER Pirsi' Aid Socieiy. Ci+y College - LESLIE E. GOULET Silver Scholarship Pin, Hon- or Roll, Pres. Broadcasi Guild, Siudeni Comm., Class Pres., Jr. Baslceiball, Ma+h Socieiy, lniramurals. C. C. N. Y. Engineer HAROLD GRAIFER Elecirical Sociery, Service Sqd., Physics Club, Radio Club, Engineering Sociely. Brooklyn Polyfech Elecfrical Engineer ALAN GREENE U. S. Marines n' Q ' . . MELVIN D.'GREENBERG Lidxlrisla., lndicalror, Pres. Medi- cal Sociefv, Speci, S Club, Docior Soccer Team, Pan- Amer. Socieurv, Soccer Club, Bio. Sqcl., Lieui. Firs+ Aid Sqd., Usher Sqd., Scholar- ship Pin, Gold Service Pin. Columbia f' Medicine RALPH GREENBERG Ed. Specraior, Gold Liferary S, Journalism Socieiy, Dance Club, 6.0. Exec. Coun- cil, Viclrory Dance Comm., Tech. Ed. lndicaror, lnrra- murals. Wisconsin Journalism J. ARTHUR GREENWOOD Arisral, Capr. lvlalh Team, Gold Scholarship Pin, Assoc Ed. Caliper, lndicalor, Breclc- enridge ivlaih Award, Brig. Adj. T.C., Ed. S+uden+'s Guide, Sec. l.M,L. Harvard Engineer KENNETH GRAIMER lniramurals, Honor Roll, Laiin EDWARD J. GRIMM Club, French Club. , Q Columbia ff fl fn ii' l f' ' f - TQX4-jail-1 -iea --L. GERARD GRATZ ii?DMfUN.DE13.EKQL1MSK' Siuclenrs Commirree, Usher!! FTFST Aid Soclew' Pres Ouldoor Life Sociei S d., I . J ' V' NC? Y. U-.ramurals 'xx Service Sqd. Inframuralsl. U. S.Marines ,ff 1, ls-tm 0,21 33 ERNEST GUETTINGER Firsi' Aid Socieiy, S+ucIenI's Comm., Gym Aid. GEORGE C-SUTOHRLEIN Band and Orchesira, Jr. Laiin Sociefy, Ma-Ih Aid, Bronze Scholarship Pin. C. C. N. Y. LEONARD HABER Biology Club. C. C. N. Y. BERNARD HALPERN Lieui. Training Corps, Serv- ice Sqd., SI'udenI's Comm. U. S. Merchani Marine Academy HARRY HAMMER Honor Roll, Silver Scholar- ship Pin, Cooper Union EIec+ricaI Engineer V HANOVER u no bidi S-x iii. I To 'Qi 'i 0 ii I b, ,Fe jx, I , 'ix I 911.44 ISRAEL HARRIS I Iniramurals. U. S. Navy PoIi+ics WILLIAM B. HAYNES, JR. Tpac Cross I' rain IC. ,7T ' - in emTCIub'. X siory Club, RWM I I v c olarship, Inier-period Parrol, Arisia. Qr:'Ro- ENG JOSEPH S. HAYWOOD Pres. Firsr Aid Soc., Co-Capi. Usher Sqd., Vice-Pres. Medi- cal Soc., Salon Comm., Cam- era Club, Pan-American Soc., Firsi Aid Sqd., Swimming Team. Scholarship Pin. N. Y. U. EIec'iricaI Engineer JAMES HECHT Arisra, Feaiures Ediior Spec- iaior, Maih Team, Laiin Club, Journalism Club, Hon- or Roll, Laiin Ceriiiicaie, Firsi Aid Soc., Pre-Session Sqd. M. I. T. Chemical Engineer NORMAN HEI WEIL Fenc n oor LIT V mera Cab InI'r m u r ff f I Pre-SessionESqd Ii .SC 3 ' sad-, ss ,Hgsc lug , chi? A , I N. Y. U. MARTIN HERMAN Arisia, Swimming Team, Track Team, Wresrling Sqd., S Club, Scholarship Pin, Radio Club, Class Pres., In- iramurals. C. C. N. Y. Elecfrical Engineer FRED HEISMAN x R, . TQ T l idii CURXITIE TzHESS . 1' .Q .J .f' im J WALTER HESS Soccer Team, Cross Couniry Team. PAUL HEWELL S Club, Traclc Team, Vice- Pres. Wing Fool' Soc., Capi. Traclc Team. Slevens Mechanical Engineer LOUIS HILDEBKRAND BrgaduiGuildE?ao1.ur'.nalism clasp lam Pzn,TQUCi.- clgifn Club, Sn. 'Baslce3'b.a'lll Team, Perl-Amel - 'a- murals.,,gl..A5r-ff Cornell ' Surgery LEO HILL Chairman Cafeieria Sqd., Glee Club, Honor Roll, Arisla. C. C. N. Y. KURT HILLMAN Firsl Aid Sociery ChessClub, Scholarship Pin. Cooper Union Chemical Engineer LEO HIRSCH Arisla, Lieui. Serv. Sqd., Pre- Sessio qd., Dismissal Sqcl., Medical ociely, Bunsen Chem ocieiy, Honor Roll. Columbia Medicine LAWRENCE HIRSCHHORN Iniramurals, Hisiory Club. N. Y. U. Chemical Engineer RUDOLPH HIRSCHLER Sec. and Vice-Pres. Camera Club, Sec. Journalism Club, Sec. Ourdoor Life Club, ASI: Ed. Speclaror, Proieclionisr, Documenlary Sqd. U. S. Army JACOB HOFFMAN lnrramurals, Journalism Soc., Physics Soc., Honor Roll. C. C. N. Y. ' Mechanical Engineer BERT HOLLAND Biology Club, Honor Roll. Cornell Medicine ALBERT HORN Oulcloor Life Club, Service Sqcl., Iniramurals, Sr. Baslcei- ball Team, BasIce+baII Team. Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. Syracuse Foresfry H EN RY HOROWITZ Physics Club, Elecirical Soc., Scholarship Pin, Radio Club, Science ancl Engineering Club. C. C. N. Y Radio Engineer JOHN S. HORVATH Bunsen Chemisrry Socieiy. ROLAND HORVATH Fencing Sqcl., Bunsen Chem., Physics Club, Office Sqd., Lunchroom Sqcl., Bronze Scholarship Pin. C. C. N. Y. Chemical Engineer BEN HUBAY S+ucIen+'s Comm., Orchesira, Swimming Sqd., Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. SAMUEL P. HUNTINGTON Arisra, Honor Roll, Pre-Ses- sion Sqcl., Caliper, Hisrory Club, Scholarship Pin. Michigan 36 EUGENE HUPALOWSKY Salon Comm., Camera Club, Documenlary Sqcl. Chief, Bunsen Chem. Sociery. Columbia Medicine IRWIN HYMAN Service Squad, Sluclenrs Comm., Maih Office Squad. N. Y. U. Radio Engineer GERALD JACOBSON Pre-Session Sqcl., Vice-Pres. Jr. La+in Soc.. Orchesira, Scholarship Pin, Silver Serv- ice Pin. Navy HENRY JAFFE Bank Represenlaiive, In+ra- murals. C. C. N. Y. Chemisi ARTHUR JAZWINSKI Inrramurals, Honor Roll. Cooper Union Civil Engineer JULIUS JETTELSON Sec. Salon :W , Ca a C Ill Q-0 oc - men y . ' g il fl Mim .' cl., J n. N. Vi U A '7 f -'s' Law IRVING JOFFE Golcl Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll, lniramurals, Lalin Club. C. C. N. Y. Teacher of Ma+h Q LEO KALB a i V SX' , MELV irsiersig egjjjch arship flPi Eleciirxonics NORMAN JOFFE JOH N J U Rl K lniramurals. Syracuse Fores+ry GEORGE JOHNS Class Pres., lniramurals. Siu- den+'s Comm.. Swimming Team. Army MANFRED JONAS Training Corps, ln+er-period Sqcl., Bunsen Chem. Soc., Eleclrrical Soc., Hisiory Club, Silver Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll.- Cooper Union Chemical Engineer WILLIAM KEHAYIAS Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll, Class Vice-Pres., Malh Office Sqd. U. S. Army Air Corps Ni 5o d ulhvl'-lonor Roll'..AIlinj'fr murals, '-.f ance M ,Ibn-A er.,Soc., Join 6 So. i 1, VC . N. Y. V Meehan cal Engineer SOTERES KA RTALES Army ARTHUR KASPER ALEX KASPEROVICH Service Sqd., Silver Scholar- ship Pin, Hisiory Soc., En- gineering Soc. C. C. N. Y. Engineer RALPH KASZERMAN 37 VANGEL KATSIDHE Bronze Scholarship Pin. Ci'I'y College MICHAEL Pre-Sessi ., sh c. . . X I iChemisI'ry BORIS KAUFMAN 6.0. Office Sqd., Ambu- lance Drive Sqcl.. I-Iislory Club. Michigan Aeronaufical Engineer PHILIP KAUFMAN N. Y. U. Radio Engineer JOHN KEENAN S'I'. MichaeI's College Medicine 1 HERBERT KLEIN f Foofball Team, Touchdown Club, Wreslling Team, Serv- ice Sqcl., S Club, Arch. Soc., Class Pres.. Pan-Amer. Soc., Scholarship Pin. N. Y. N. ' Mechanical Engineer AARON KOMISAR U. S. Army Corps ABE KORMAN lnlramurals. C. C. N. Y. JESSE KOSTIN Army Aeronaufical Engineer IRA KOTZ Training Corps, Bronze Schol- arship Pin, Inlramurals, Air Raid Sqd., Pan-American So- ciely. N. Y. U. Aeronau'I'icaI Engineer STEVE KOZMAN Pan-Amer. Soc., SIucIenI s Comm., Scholarship Pin, ln- Iramurals. - . IRWIN KRAM v El RAMER ronze Scholarship Pin, Band, Orchesira, Jr. Chem. Soci- ery, lnrramurals. Cornell Jififsy' Agronomisl' DONALD KRAUTMAN Fencing Squad, Radio Club. Brooklyn Polyfech Elecfrical Engineer JOHN KRIZ lniramurals, S+uden+'s Comm. U. S. Army Firsl Aid fSP . -Pres. J , or Life ., S+uden+'s lnl a urals, Journa- l m af fo S S e s lns+i+u're Civil Engineer ROBERT KRONISH lniramurals, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin. N. Y. U. ' Deniisl' WILLIAM KUSTERMAN MILTON LACHMAN Sec. of Arisla, Fencing Team. Form Pres., Pres. Jr. Dance Club, Capi. lnlerper. Sqd., Silver Scholarship Pin, Class Pres., l-lonor Roll, Service Pin. Columbia Civil Engineer JOSEPH LALA Ci+y College Elecfrical Engineer JOSEPH LANDAU Firsr Aid Soc., Jr. Camera Club, Sr. Camera Club, His- +ory Club, Scholarship Pin, Viclrory Corps, Honor Roll, Speclaior, Chess Club, Jour- nalism Club. Columbia Surgeon ROLF W. LANDAUER Arisla, Caliper, lvlaih Team. Horror Roll, Ed. lvlaih Survey, Vice-Pres. Malrh Socieiy, Sec. Science Associalion, Library Sqd. Cooper Union Elecfrical Engineer NELSON LANE Pianisi SOL LAWITZ Gymnasium Loclcer Squad. Medicine PAUL LEDERER l-lonor -Roll, Physics Club, Silver Scholarship Pin, Physics Laboralory. Cooper Union Elecfrical Engineer JOSEPH LEONE Scholarship Pin, S+uclenl's Commiiree. Columbia Mffsf if A oLD LEIQNER Tina- Team n!rAssisj?Rr. f QME or ical Ekgfreer s-1 , f' . Ref, X STAN FO RD LeROY FRANK LEVIN Chemislry Club. Cooper Union Chemical Engineer LESTER LEVIN Vice-Pres. Physics Soc., Cam- era Club, Salon Comm., Slamp Club. Columbia A Eleclrical Engineer MORRIS QIJIEBOWITZ A ?ism,issa.ll Sfhuacl, -'Eencin,g !quaoll: S+uclen+-'s Cornmifrlee, lniramurals, lxl1a+h'Aid.l Brooklyn College , 'I Medicine ' cARL ursi-ing r blrbau Squad.,jTou,ol7glgyi2 p ,Z r lnlramurals, Pre-Session gi b Hy ef-1 wg' 3 Squad, Lunch Room Squacl, XEEDQIRTSGQRFUOU SO- , 'ff Engineering Sociely. Ciewu 'I Cooper Union Archirecl' GENE LESSER G.O. Rep., Employmenl Serv- ice Sgd., lnlramurals. N. Y. U. EDWIN LESTER Training Corps, Camera Club, Air Raid Squacl, lnrramurals, Scholarship Pin, Lunch Room U. S. Navy Aviafion JOSEPH LIPKOWITZ Biology Club, Caliper, Med- ical Sociely, 6.0. Execulive Council. Cify College IRVING LIPNER Arisiai Class Refi Ch s Chyandileam l-ll ory QI xl fcciigfm Silver Scholarship Pin, l-lon Ccybaffer Union Cbllege f' gl , Mechanical Engineen,7!V.,uAfM?ehagi6 .ig I . 40 1 R .X sk X X N, - I 0' AU ' LPM l re-Session i , Lunch Room Squad. C. C. N. Y. Civil Engineer NORMAN LIPSTEIN Presideni' Aero. Club, Arisia, Gold Scholarship Pin. M. I. T. Aeroun'a'rical Engineer JOSEPH LISKA Sec. Advanced Chem. Soc. U. S. Army ALAN LINDE Aero. Soc., Hisiory Club. Firsi Aid Soc.. Engineering Soc., Fire-Chem. Sqd. Rensselaer Aeronaurical Engineer X if FELIX LYCZKO X A xx X lniramurals, Bronze Scholar- s3ship Pin, Dance Club, Cam- ' era Club. X . X C. C. N. Y. l N xi . . . is X Vw Aeronauhcal Engineer X CHARLES C. LOGOMASINI Cooper Union Mechanical Engineer JOHN LORINCZY Camera Club, Ari' League, Viciory Corps, Specialror, Journalism Socie+y, Salon Commiiiee, Official School Phoiographer. Columbia Phofographer ALLAN LONG Ouidoor Life Club, Leaders Corps, Scholarship Pin. Syracuse 'FN . 1 ,X 'EJOSEFHFJ1 Lorwls - ' 1 A ,L Ae'ronau+ics JOHN LUCYK Chess Club, Elecirical Soc., Physics Club, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin. C. C. N. Y. Elecirical ,Engineer EUGENE MALFETANO lniramurals. C. C. N. Y. Radio Engineer SEYMOUR MALMUT V U. S. Army 41 DAVID MANN FRANK MARANO Foorball Sqd., Touchdown Club. U. S. Army X, ,I Nici-I 'L IOTTA I 1 fl I IIIWJ STEPHEN MARGULIES Srudemus Comm., Jr. Radio Club, Training Corps. f , I g V A F, ,X f If , , .I X , , ,f ALAiN...Q!I22iARKsoN f Arisia, Ivlimeo Sqd.,'MaIh Soc., I-IisI'ory Club, Ivlaih Aid, SSS, Service Pin, Jr. Iviaih Soc., Specralor, Salv- age Sqd. Va. Polyfechnical Insiiiuie Chemical Engineer MARVIN MARKOWITZ I-Iisiory Soc., Engineering Soc.. Training Corp. Michigan RALPH MANNIELLO Capr. Enrrance Sqd., Vice- Pres. Engineering Soc., Gold Service Pin. U. S. Army EIecI'ricaI Engineer DONALD MARSH Swimming Team and Club, S Club, Radio Club, Schol- arship Pin. Merchanl' Marine WILLIAM MARTIN I Aero. Club. N.Y.U. Aeronaurical Engineer DANIEL MARTYNIAK Track Team, Service Sqd., Cross Couniry Team, S Club. S+. Johns Teacher EDWARD A. McBRIDE S+uden+'s Comm., Lunch Squad, Siamp Club, Scholar- ship Pin. Harvard Law EDWARD McCORIv1ICK Service Sqd., SIudenI's Com- miiiee. Iniramurals. C. C. N. Y. Engineer JOHN McDONNELL Fordham Journalism WILLIAM McEVOY Class Pres., Class Vice-Pres., Audirorium Squad, S+udenI s Commiiiee. U. S. Army FRANK McGLYNN ALEXANDER S. McINTOSH U. S. Army Meieorology THOMAS MCNALLY Cornell I AgricuII'ure HERBERT MELLER Touchdown Club, Lunchroom Squad, Srair Parrol, Leaders Corp., Inrramurals, Siamp Club, I:oo+baII Squad. Merchani' Marine Academy JOSEPH MESSINA Ari Laborarory, Posiers, Cal- iper. C. C. N. Y. Ar'Iis+ IRWIN METH Lunchroom Sqd., Pre-Session Sqd.. Dismissal Sqcl., Siu- cIen+'s Commiiiee. Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin, Banlc Represenrarive, Srair Sqcl., Jr. Camera Club, Jr. Chem. Club. C. C. N. Y. Engineer CHARLES MEYER Arisia, Sec. G.O., Swimming Team, Journalism Club, All Ciry Chorus, Collegiale Choral, Scholarship Pin, Hon- or ROII, Radio Communica Hon Sqd. Cornell Chemical Engineer CHARLES MEYERS Firsr Aid Socieiy. U. S. Naval Air Force Engineer ERIC MEYER RICHARD MYERS Camera Club, S'rucIenI s Commirlee, Honor Roll. Srevens Ins+i+u+e Engineer WILLIAM MEZERA Soccer Team, Pres. Soccer Club, Quldoor Life Club Sec., Sr. Council, Leaders Corp., Class Pres., S Club, Jr. Chem. Club, lnlramurals. Columbia Medicine ALFRED MILLER Biology Club, Bacleriology Squad, Eirslr Aid Sociely, Service Squad, Silver Schol- arship Pin, Honor Roll. Columbia y Physician JOHN MILLET I-lonor Roll, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin, SIudenI's Comm., Class Presidenl. Army Air Corps THEODORE MINSTEIN 6.0. Publicily Sqcl., Caliper. Journalism Soc., Pres. Archi- Iecl' Sor., Sr. Chronicle. N .Y. U. Civil Engineer GAETANO MIRABELLA Pan-American Sociely. U. S. Army O qi.r!,l,,,.,f. . ADRIAN MITT,LEiR Camp? . ,ub,'1 .Iianlce Club. Jr. Razfcgl Club, Eleclrical Soc. C. C. N. Y. 44 A I N I li ., T . N. A fi ,X law ce I if ENG DEN Al'iS'Ix6, gVarSiIyiX. aslqelball Team, S' Clubi Ia s Pres., Bronze' S hdlfglhip in, Sr. ACounciI, I Iramurals I-Ionor Roll. N C. C. N. Y. Engineer WALTER MOLLO Glee Club, Dramalic Soc., Service Squad, Senior Dance Club. Columbia Chemical Engineer VAIDEMAR MONSHAW Radio Club, Sludenrs Com- millee. , ' Fordham Mechanical Engineer ALVIN NASHMAN SSS, SIudenI's Commillee, Malh Soc., Salvage Sqd., Malh Aid, Blueprinler. C. C. N. Y. Ma'I'hemaI'ics JACK NEWGARD Engineering Sociely, Eleclri- cal Soc., Bunsen Chem. Soc., Advanced Chem. Soc., I-Ion- or Roll, Gold Scholarship Pin, Jr. Engineering Cerlifi- care. M. I. T. Mechanical Engineer PAUL NENNINGER Casey Jones School Aeronau+icaI Engineer HERMAN NIEBUHR Capr. Dismissal Sqd., Dance Club, Vice-Pres. Journalism Soc., Mechanical Engineering Soc., Jr. Chem. Club, l-lonor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin, Silver Service Pin, Usher Sqcl. C. C. N. Y. Aeronaufical Engineer FRANK NIMBURGER S+uden+'s Commillee, Radio Club, Engineering Soc., Med- ical Socieiy. U. S. Army g Medicine MOSES NUSSBAUM Library Sqd., SSS, Jr. En- gineering Cerriliicaie. Coo,per Union Mechanical Engineer , J' -fwyf PAUL NYi5YFxdkchYN , , - X Cross, Qounilryixhleam, Wing Fool! Soc'ieTy.'Kf !N2lll1ali'iAiF'--Corpsf' ale ia quad Geor I6 Tech T o ' 9 JACOB NIZNICK . ' + i - ALBERT NOCHIMOV Bank Sqd., SSS, Library Sqd., Aero Soc., S+uden+s Commilrlee, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin. U. S. Navy WILLIAM NORWIN S+uclen+'s Commirfee, En- gineering Club, Radio Club. ManhaHan A Civil Engineer JOHN NOVOMESKY Sec. Arisia, lnclicafor, Cali- per, Pres. Ma+h Soc., Pres. Jr. Malh Soc, Sr. Council, Ma'rh Team, Class Pres, Ma+h Medal, Gold Scholarship Pin, Service Pin, Lieul. infer- period Parrol. Wesf Poinf Aeronaufical Engineer 9 Engineer GEOR E OL EN r. + , Touc QQ, fi c, ' SH -fa -l-F 6 :mai 0 'l' l l' S-1 f Sr, bal M Ron, s Q.. la . lnlra A a, . ,' , A' C. N. Y f A Y, J Engineer JOHN OPPENHEIMER HARRY ORLOFF Dismissal Squad, Bank Moni- Jror. C. C. N. Y. ' Journalisi' 45 SIDNEY PALY Arisra. Fencing Sqd., Pre- Session Sqd., Business Board. Silver Scholarship Pin. Usher Sqd., Honor Roll. Clark Medicine BERNARD PAKUSKY Lunchroom Sqd., Audilorium Sqd., Engineering Club, Pre- Session Sqd., lnlramurals. C. C. N. Y. Engineer SA LVATO RE PAOLELLA Radio Club. Brooklyn College LEO B. PAPAZIAN Jr. Chem. Club, Aero. Clulo, Journalism Club, I'IisJrory Club, Firs+ Aid Soc., Assi. Ed. Speclalor. Bronze Schol- arship Pin, Arisra. Columbia Aeronau'I'icaI Engineer NICHOLAS PAPPAS Caplr. Fencing- Team, Presi- denl Fencing Club, Class Presideni. U. S. Army Air Corps HERBERT PARKER Service Sqd. ,Doclror of Bas- kelball Team, Caieleria Sqd., Swimming Team, Archiiecl Sociely, Fencing Sqd., Serv- ice Pin. Michigan Mechanical Engineer EDWARD PARROS Track and Cross Counlry Teams, Treas. and SgI-aI'- Arms Winged Foo+ Soc., Sr. Baskelball Team, Inlramurals. N. Y. U. Draflsman G-ERHARD PASHKE MICHAEL D PASZKEWICH Jr. Camera Club, Jr. Chem. Club, Journalism Sociely, Silver Scholarship Pin, Inirra- murals. C. C. N. Y. Engineer ROBERT PEACOCK Wesleyan MinisI'er MORRIS PEARLMAN Oiciice Secreiary, Jr. Chem. Club. C. C. N. Y. Eleclrical Engineer f If ' Ii I 3. y , LEON PEIKEN II fl Tl T- 1 ' I , ,f. f T ralc D-aa md ss ,X Co,u,n'+iy Ted s, llioqiaffsoc., Schixrdifipkbgn, Hohorl Roll, Inlramurials, Track ,cMeg3IaI.. C. C. N. Y. T jl X17 W I ggiryefi I if f' .R 'ji l.1'T I . Lf: , -K' .,J,f' K BERNARD PESKIN Malh Club, Hislory Club, Physics Club. Columbia Engineer HERBERT PETAK Class Sec., Dance Club, J.V. Baslceiball, S'rudenI's Comm., Jr. Chem. Sociely. N. Y. U. V Mechanical Engineer JOHN W. PHILLIPS Arisla, Caliper, Vice-Pres. Lawand Debaling Soc., Chess Club, Pan-American Soc., Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll, Senior Dramalic Socieiy. Columbia EDWARD PICCIANO Journalism Club, Dance Club. Navy Air Corps ROBERT PICCININNI Silver Scholarship Pin, Fenc- ing Squad, Handball Squad, Foolball Squad. - U. S. Army Air Corps JOSEPH PISARIK Glee Club, Fencing Sqd., Service Sqcl., Inlramurals, Scholarship Pin. Columbia N Medicine J. II o I . , ,ABRAHAM POKRASSA 'S If -!-f' Mgr. Soccer Tearnf S.occer Club, G.OQ Execuhve, 'Coung cil, Inlramufrak, Asst Mgri Iniramuralsfl Class Rep. Naval Aviafion CacIe+ 1' fl E l.ffU.4'fQ . Sc o ar., ,P-in 'Honor Roll. hlfgll I Coope lUnior6 Engineer JACOB POMPAN Brooklyn College DAVID POPPER Inirarnurals, Ouldoor Life Club. Brooklyn College Chemisfry .D KE PRESCHEL B JS, thesI'ra,SiIver Schol- Q2 Pin Bron Q Service Pin, Band ' .ul Barcl Psychiafry HAROLD PRESS I C. C. N. Y. HARRY POLLAIC3 7,1 ,A , , 1 .X .-af MICHAEL RACZ THOMAS RANCICH Co-Capl. Swimming Team, Archi+ecluaISoc., Usher Sqd., Inlramurals, Dance Club, Bronze Scholarship Pin, HS' Club, Coaches Club, Jr. Malrh. Soc., Swimming Club. N. Y. U. 1 JACK RESNICK Fencing Team, Fencing Club, Radio Club, Sluy. Training Corp., In'I'ramurals. U. S. Army FRANCIS REYNOLDS G.O. Rep., Classical Sociely, German Club, Honor Roll. Archileclure . JOHN RIDULFO SALVATQRE RANDISI Pan-American Soc., Bunsen Chem. Club, Office Sqd.. N-Y' U' l Pre-Session Sqd., Bronze Engmeer Scholarship Pin, Service Sqd. Mggi B-THarvarcI qfjl JELOME RE I c PHILIP RING enls Engineer 'slory Club is ssa Sqd O I ill' I 'I' G. m . I . L BE ARD REICH Bronze Scholarship Pin. Siu- denI's Commillee, Infra- murals. Cooper Union Radio Engineer ALDRIC REID Handball Team Co-Capl., Pres. Pan-American Soc., Bronze Scholarship Pin, Infra- murals. N. Y. U. Lawyer 48 ROBERT ROBB I niramu rals. Willenberg College Medicine MARTIN ROKEACH Honor Roll, Chess Club, Sr. Baslcelball Team, Inlrrarnurals, Leaders Corps. Michigan Engineering BERNARD ROSEN Slamp Club. Michigan EARL ROSENBERG Vice-Pres. Class, Scholarship Pin, l-lonor Roll. Columbia Accoun+anI IRA ROSENBLATT Vice-Pres. Physics Soc., Phy- sics Experimenlal Soc., Ecl. Science Bullelin, Science As- socialion, l-lislory Club, Sci- ence ancl Engineering Club. Ci'I'y College Elec'I'rical Engineering JOSEPH ROSENTHAL N. Y. U. ' Engineer ROBERT ROSENTHAL S+uden+'s Comm., Service Sqcl., Pre-Session Sqd., Pan- American Club, Lalin Club, l-lonor Roll, Scholarship Pin. Indiana Medicinef' ALFRED ROSI Gold Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. N. Y. U. Medicine -J JULIUS ROSSBERG Cooper Union Eleclrical Engineer EDWIN W. ROTH Arisia, SIuclenJr's Comm., S+amp Club, Malh Soc.. lnrramurals, Eleclrical Soc, Bronze Scholarship Pin, Chem. Soc., Leaders Sqol., I-lonor Roll, Class Pres. Columbia ,Mechanical Engineer SAM ROTH . SJruclenl's Commillee, lnlra- murals. C. C. N. Y. .LESTER ROTH MAN f Anisr askeIball Te,a'rn?Cap r ase all Team, SIT E' m.. S l In'rr -u' s e , c olar- ship in, Service Pin. Georgia Tech ,, cA2xEL.RoussIs J vice Sqd., Toudh wnf Clu Foolball T a A alskrgqdjll W V' e Mechanical Engineer STANLEY RUBINSTEIN MA Lf 'l ,Clu,5 ,N 'amera Club, Danc l lu' f K -fs-fo A oQpelUnhj I kjCivil E ineer I ,I V -- . ...jf f D ,ff fyi' . li 49 cf lf, ....,f. ,,.,,,f ?-v i DANIEL J. RUSSELL I-Ionor Roll, Iniramurals, Serv- ice Sqd., Phofographic Club, Bronze 'Scholarship Pin. U. S. Army EDWARD A. RYBAK Mechanical Engineering Soc., Class Pres., Banlc Rep., Bronze Scholarship Pin, SIudenI's Comm., Honor Roll, Track Team. Mechanical Engineer ANTHONY SACCA Queens Radio Engineer RALPH SAIKIN Malh Aid, Sluclenls Comm., Inframurals, Economics Aid, Jr. Chem. Club, Office Sqd., Physics Aid, Ivlalh Aid. Honor Roll. SI'aI'e Teachers College Oswego ',ArisIa Chfering Sqd y sTeam Vice res ,, If M Pao . cfm 9 I I l 1 , 1.-I I C fglub, 50 A, Ieriagqifyiol k h ' ll - Q-Ji Q-I Sc Qol , A J C.C.N.Y.' 'P MARTIN SAMOLSKY Service Sqd., Bunsen Chem. Soc., Assl. Ed. Science Bulle- Iin, Experimenlal Physics. C.C.N.Y. JOHN SAN ANTONIO Class Pres., Leader Sqd. Rensselaer PoIy'I'ecI1 Aeronau+ic Engineer RUDOLPH SANDY ROBERT SANDRONI Arisla, CapI'. Chess 'Tea Pres. Chess Clu , es. Lilorary S d., res. Jr. h S , School Pin, umbia or Roll. Physician JACK SANTOS ArchiIecI'uraI Soc., Class Pres., Vice-Pres. Form, Capr. Inler. Per. Palrol, Service Pin. U. S. Marines Archi'IecI' JACK SARGENT Sludenls Commilfee, Pan- American Club, Chess Club, Chess Team. Columbia HARRY SARKISIAN Glee Club, Zoology Lab., Bi- ology Lalo., Archirecfural Soc., InI'er-Per. Sqcl. U. S. Navy Pharmacisf Male STEPHEN SARRO Co-Capr. Track Team, Wing Fool Soc., Class Pres., Senior Council: Srudenis Comm., Inlrarnurals. Cooper Union DAVID SCHACHTER Siair Sqd., Physics Soc., Li- brary Sqd., Journalism Club. Columbia . DONALD SCHAEFER Cooper Union Dra'F+sman SEYMOUR SCHRECK Jr. Chem. Club, Silver Schol- arship Pin, Fencing Squad. Cooper Union Chemical Engineer LAWRENCE SCHIMERMAN Honor Roll, Firsi Aid Socieiy, Phoiography Club. Syracuse Foresfry FRANK SCHMIDT Honor Roll, Siudenls Com- miiiee, Silver Scholarship Pin. Columbia Engineering MARVIN SCHNALL Caliper, Bunsen C-hem. Soc., Silver Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. Chemical Engineer ALBERT SCHNEIDER Iniramurals, Red 'Cross Rep- reseniaiive. Accounfancy HOWARD SCHNEIDER Arisia, Jr. Radio Club, Sec. and Pres. Radio Club, Busi- ness Board Speciaior, Me- chanical Engineering Soc., Amplifier Sqd., Fencing Sqd. N.Y.U. Scienfific Journalism CHARLES SCHOENHERR Srudenis Commiifee. U. S. Coasi' Guard Academy KLAUS SCHOENLANK Gold Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. N. Y. S+a+e Coll. of Fores'I'ry ROALD SCHRACK Experimenial Physics: Cam- era Club, Bronze Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. ROBER S A A' , , or ', hes ra, All- ily slra, Gold Scholarship in, Band. Columbia Chemis+ IRVING SCHWARTZ Bronze Scholarship Pin, lnrra- murals. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer JACK SCHWARTZ Slamp Club, Biology Club Secre+a ry, Secreia ry Chess Club. C.C.N.Y. STANLEY SCHWARTZ Biology Club, Swimming Squad. New Hampshire Agriculiural Research MILLARD J. SCHWEIDEL Arisla, Pres. Biology Club, Orchesrra, lnlramurals. Johns Hopkins Medicine JOSEPH SCHWIMER Hislory Club, Malh Club, Scholarship Pin. Ci+y College Business 52' GEORGE SEAMAN Service Sqd., Fencing Team, Secrelary Fencing Club, Jr. and Sr. Camera Club, Dance Club, Employmenl' Service Rec., Speclaror, Service Pin. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer HARRY SEARLES Class Vice-Pres., Marh Aid. Brooklyn Polyiech Mechanical Engineer LESTER SEBEL Brooklyn College Biologisl' HENRY SEGAL 6.0. Rep., lnlramurals. N.Y.U. BERNARD SEIDLER Arisla, Bank Rep., Orcheslra, Glee Club, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin. Cornell Medical Research PETER SEMRAD Soccer Team, Honor Roll. Cooper Union Archi+ec'l' JEAN SEVERINO Glee Club, Class Vice-Pres., Siudenis Commiiiee, Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin. Cooper Union Technical Engineer JAMES M. SHAMEY Bronze Scholarship Pin. U. S. Naval Air 'Comps WILLIAM SHANAHAN Pres. Maih Soc., Capi. Maih Team. Proieciionisi, Arisia, Honor Roll, Sec. Camera Club, Silver Scholarship Pin. Ed. Maih Survey, Salon Comm. Cooper Union Mechanical Engineer JOSEPH SCHEER Arisia, Sr. Camera Club. Medical Soc.. Training Corp.. Vice-Pres. Eirsi' Aid Soc., Usher Sqd., Bronze Scholar- ship Pin, Service Pin, Inira- murals, Pan-American Soc. Cooper Union Chemical Engineer JEROME P. SHIFTER SEYMOUR SCHULMAN Bunsen Chem: Sqd., Eleciri- cal Soc., Journalism Soc., Sil- ver Scholarship Pin, IvIa'I'h Aid. Cooper Union Civil Engineer SAUL SILVER ArisI'a, Gold Liierary S Pin, S Club, Silver Scholar- ship Pin, Indicaror, Assoc. Ed. Spec., G.O. Council, Honor Roll, Service Pin, Eooiball Team, Mgr. Baseball Team, Iniramural Medals, Usher Sqd., Exec. Council. U. S. MiIi+ary Academy Engineer SEYMOUR SILVER Engineering Socieiy. Cooper Union HERBERT SILVERBLATT Iviaih Office Sqd., English O1CiiceSqd. L.I.U. Den'IisI' DANIEL SIMON Business Manager Speciaior, Srudenis' Commiiiee. Columbia Engineer RALPH SIMON Archiieciural Soc., Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin, Siudenis Commiiiee, Inira- murals. N.Y.U. . Aeronauiical Engineer NELSON SIMONSON Honor Roll, Bronze Scholar- ship Pin, Siudenis Commii- iee. ,X Columbia . .1 -IEW' M0 53 7 E '3 . 'I ,F-'I i X JAY fl . J Ba if J N JOHN SIRVITIS Iniramurals. Chemisiry So- cieiy. Journalism Club, Biol- ogy Socieiy. Florida Soufhern 1 Medicine ALEX SKODITSCH EDWARD SMART Co-Capi. Pre-session Squad. Columbia SAM U EL SMITH Scholarship Pin, French Club. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineer KURT SOEHNGEN Bronze Scholarship Pin, Engi- neering Socieiy, Radio 'CIub. Brooklyn Polyfech Mechanical Engineer ERNEST SOKAL N.Y.U. EIec+ricaI Engineer MILTON H. SOKOLOW Pres. Jr. Laiin Soc., Jr. and Sr. Camera Club, Fencing Sqcl., Jr. Chem. Club, Lunch Room Sqd. Brooklyn College Pho'I'ographer' LEWIS SOLOMON S.T. udeni ornm., In- ing Sgcl. Viciory C. 1 ir Sqd., Bron' ' oars up ' or Roll VICTOR SOMKAYLO Training Corps, Firsi AicI,PSo- cieiy. , U. S. Navy 1' wo. y I ff In T ' ix il I .. uw. I' Af DAS Ll SO-R7.CCOli.,lh'4i ii iisi P Seision d gi ei? H or 'i o olarsh P n g .I Senigv slceib Team- from grin E OounciI i'Senior DIS I sal S 'dl oo - ball Teami, .S C br -Service 'T giifriiys' if I , 'a . ilu. pi'-AAHE Q13 'xi R 5 , I I : 4 mu I I P , I VKYIIT XI' li . Is.,' '1m,' ' , F I' I Pan. ' 2 U. S. Naval Academy CARMELO CEQQORE Si arship Pin, Honor o umbia Biochemisiry JULIAN SPECTOR Elecirical Socieiy, Scholar- ship Pin, Engineering C-lub. Maih Sqcl., Honor Roll, Siu- clenis Comm. Cooper Union EIecI'ricaI Engineer 1 GEORGE STATHES Pres. G..O., Siudenr Direc- Jror Vicfory Corps, Class Pres., Co-Direc+orAmbuIance Fund, Ari' Ed. Indicalor, Ari S+arF Caliper, Arr Depl. Speclajror. Annapolis Naval Officer THEODORE STEFANSKI Army Air Corps Aeronau+icaI Engineer JACK STEINBERG Physics Socieiy, Medical SQ- ciely, Eirs+ Aid Sociery, I-Ionor Roll. C.C.N.Y. S+a+is+ician S. MICHAEL STERN Assl. Ed. Specialor, Journal- ism Socieiy, Ed. Profile, Dance Club, Senior Orches- Jrra, Treasurer Crlee Club. McGill Medicine SHEPHERD STIGMAN Radio Club, Physics Club, Srudenlrs Commiiiee, Bronze Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. WILLIAM M. STONE Arisia, Scholarship Pin, Cali- per, Radio Club, Honor Roll, Pre-Session Squad. X Cornell Radio Engineer BERNARD STRAUSS Pres. Bunsen Chem. Soc., Edilror Bunsen Abslracls, Sec. Science Assn., Specralror Business Board, Arisra, Silver Scholarship Pin. I C.C.N.Y. Biochemisf JACOB STRAUS Jr. Chem. Soc., Pres.. Bunsen Chem. Soc., Chem. Sqd., Bio. Sqcl., Physics Lab., Pres. Science Assn., S+udenI's Comm., Scholarship Pin. C.C.N.Y. Research Chemisi' WALTER STRAUS Cfhess Cluljl Librar I 'd I 'ir 452Iu'mbi,a4b A I 1 :Cf Qfufw QQID SUISSMAN WresIIin ramuraIs. Harvard ' I Surgery WILLIAM SWEDOSH BERTRAM SYMES Eirsi Aid Socieiy. Ci+y College EIec+ricaI Engineer -if NNN. ALVIN TALKOFF N.Y.U. Medicine DANIEL TANNENBAUM J. TARTAKOWER Training Corps, Sluclenls Comm., lvlalh Sociely. Cooper Union Civil Engineer HERMAN TAUB Bronze Scholarship Pin. Chem. Sqcl., lvlalh Soc., Bun- sen Chem. Soc., lvlalh Aicl, Lalin Soc., Eleclrical Soc. Chemical Engineer FRANKLIN TEPPER I-Ionor Roll, Physics Soc., Bronze Scholarship Pin. Alabama . NORMAN THEOBALD C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineer 56 JORDAN TEOLOGES lnlramurals, War Slamp Salesman, Sluclenls Comm., Lieul. STC. C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineer K VERNON THUNEN Orch slra, Tra . 0-warn Tish NORMAN S. TISCHENKEL Sgl. Training Corps, Fencing Sqd., Band, lnlramurals, Fire ancl Chem Sqd. Naval Avialion Caclel' WILLIAM TISHELMAN Honor Roll, Scholarship Pin, Office Sqcl. C.C.N.Y. SIDNEY TOPPING MITCHELL TRIWEDI Arisla, I-lonor Roll, Sec. His- lory Club, French Club, Chess Club, Jr. Chem. Club. Brooklyn College Teacher JACK TROTT Service Sqd., Dance Club, Class Pres., Pan-American Club, ln+ramurals, Srudenls' Comm., 6.0. Rep. Army Air Corps Pilo'r LAWRENCE TRUGLY Elec+rical Engineer ll lb llppil 1-jfw! Yy MARTIN WUBLIAN Hisrory Club? -Dismissal Sqd., Bhorigy Scholarship Pin, Slu- .clen,Fs' Commillee, Honor Jilgloll. A Temple Engineer BE N D x lnlramurals, B epresenla- .l. Pharmacisf Q Jrive. JOSEPH ULASEWICZ lvlgr. Bancl, Class Pres. Senior Council, Spec. Rep., Swing Bancl, Bronze Scholarship- Pin. Brooklyn Polyfech ' Elecfrical Engineer EMIL VALLERINI Sluclenls Comm. Columbia JOSEPH VAJDA Orcheslra, Honor Roll. C.C.N.Y. Surgeon CHARLES G. VAVRA Cornell Engineering CHARLES VEGLIANTE CH-y College Chemical Engineer DOMENICK VELARDI s Sgjf., Tr jmmg Corps, ,ll lian Dafn,ce?Ql4J'l5f f3'lra- mlurals. C.C.N.Y. Engineering PETER E. VESEY Arisla, Sec. G.O., Golcl Scholarship Pin, Track Team, 9.0. Council, Vice-Pres. lvlalh Soc., Soccer Team, Viclory Dance Commillee, STC. C.C.N.Y. Physician BENEDICT VIRDONE . Sludenls Commillee, l-lislory Club. U. S. Navy 57 HENRY VOGEL R.C.A. Radio School Radio Technician ERMINIO VOLPE I-Iislory Club, Firsl' Aid Soc., Dismissal Sgd.. Pre-Session Sqd., Firsr Aid Sqcl., Silver Scholarship Pin. ' Cooper Union Chemical Engineer ARNOLD WALKER Naval Avialor DAVID WALTMAN Class Presidenr, Laiin Soci- e'ry, J. V. Baskeiball Team. Chemical Socieiy. U. S. Marines IRVING WEINSTEIN Ci+y College Chemisl PAUL WEINSTEIN Class Vice-Pres.. Specialor Represenlafive. Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin, Inira- murals. Georgia Tech Engineer SEYMOUR WEINSTEIN Physics Club, Fencing Squad, Physics Lab. Cooper Union Physicisf IRVING WEISS InI'ramuraIs, Sludenrs Com- miilee, Jr. Chemisiry Club. Dance Club, Journalism Club. Navy College Naviga+or JACK WEISS S+uden+s Commillree, Aero- nauiical Socie'Iy. Coas+ Guard Academy Engineer , . I - ., Mi UTON W- ISS ll ', F1 Aggsfljljlglrgnze- SdlhbId Pi , God Service Pin, Band, All C-ily Orcheslrf. Julliard K, I2 'LL J usician MITCHELL WEISS Malh Club, Eleclrical Soc., Engineering Soc., I-Ionor Roll, Scholarship Pin. Cooper Union ' EIecI'ricaI Engineer MARTIN WEITZMAN Bronze Scholarship Pin. Brooklyn PoIyI'ech Research Chemis'I' PAUL WEISZ Brooklyn College Chemis'I STEPHEN WHITE Biology Club, Leader Parh- ology Squad, Chess Club, I-Ionor Roll, Scholarship Pin. Columbia HERMAN WIDMER SELIG WIENER Training Corps, Inrrarnurals, Honor Roll. C.Ci.N.Y. Engineer ROBERT WILBAUM Elecrrical Sociely, Silver Scholarship Pin, Honor Roll, S+ucIen+s Commirree. Cooper Union FRANK WILLS Scholarship Pin. ' Cooper Union STEPHEN WINDISCH Iniramurals, Pan - American Soc., Journalism Club. Army Air Corps HERMAN O. WIN M uyvesanr Train . or s. Www ARTHUR WINCKLER Service Squad, Pan-Ameri- can Sociery, J. V. Baslcerball Team, Training Corps. Navy Radioman MORTIMER WINTER Engineering Socieiy, Jr. En- gineering Cerfificare. Cooper Union Mechanical Engineer WARREN M. WINTERHALTER Srudenrs Commilree, Physics, Pres. Jr. Radio Club, Biology Lab Assr. Pra++ Ins+i+uI'e Radio Engineer WALTER T. WITKO Inlramurals, Sludenls Com- miHee. Fordham W f F 'Q if x Lydenrs Cominmfiefeflliilsher ,Sqy1ad.K,, fn'l'ramuraxlQ.' ' , f eesfgafffrew Jffi Elecfrical Engineer AARON WOLD Bunsen Chem. Soc., Honor Roll, Silver Scholarship Pin. N.Y.U. JAMES BOK WONG Co-Leader Arisia, Sec. G.O., 6.0. Council, Assf. Direcior Viciory Corps, Form Pres., Business Board, Fencing Sqd., Mgr. lnlramurals, Gold Ser- vice Pin, Gold Scholarship Pin. U. S. Army Air Force Flying Officer DEXTER WOOD Phoiography Club. BING OUAI YEE Class Pres., 9.0. Council, 6.0. Represenralive. Colorado School of Mines Mining Engineer CARLO YULO Vice-Pres. Sr. Class, Mgr. Sr. Baskelball Team:Mgr. Track and Cross-Couniry Teams, Class Pres., Sgr. - ar - arms Wingedfoof Soc., S Club, Senior ' Council, Execuiive Council. Columbia Elecfrical Engineer '60 If RODERICK YARD Presideni Elecirical Socieiy. GEORGE ZAKLINSKI Camera Club. C.C.N.Y. Elec+rical Engineer KAROL ZALOGA Engineering Sociely, Siu- den+s Commiriee, Journalism Club, Dance Club. Michigan Mechanical Engineer MARVIN ZEIS Honor Roll, Siudenlsi Com- miiuree, Lunchroom Squad, Radio Club: Camera Club, Silver Scholarship Pin. Cooper Union CHARLES ZIMMERMAN Brooklyn Polyfech Mechanical Engineer KLAUS ZIMMERN Library Squad, Bank Repre- seniaiive. N.Y.U. . Engineering ROBERT ZUCKER Sramp Club, Firsi Aid So- ciely, Inier-Per. Traffic, Bi- ology Club, Caliper, Journal- ism Socieiy, Camera Club, Training Corps, Service Pin. Library Squad. N.Y.U. Engineer SILVIO DELLA PINA , ljfll1llMJll ,IL W ROBERT J. LANDAU PHILIP LEBOVITZ -f. I I I . V I I 1 , . I 5 v If pf.-fl ll ,Zi-L Yi W . J fl ray!! I, MICHAEL ZYMARIS Pre-SessionYSqQI.,7U5Iwer iqd., S+uden+s Comm., Firsl Soc., Gold Servize Pin, Schol- arship Pin, Mlalln Aid. I f ELLIOT MARION JERRY SILVER DAVID WEINSTEIN CAMERA uv DAN EARRELL vnTO OENNARO HOWARD GOLDEN , A L FREDERICK GRALOW EUGENE HOWARD ARTHUR ISAACS RONALD KELLERMAN JOHN KORALRO JEROME LAST ALFRED LEMBERSKY IRVING LEVINE EDWARD MARTIN HElNz SOHAAEL ORAZIO SALVO 62 WWE! -1 I Ls. f- , n 3 ..,A .,1 . 415,-L ' 1325? .fw:!H'Z ARISTA GRADUATES . - . ITH one of the largest memberships in its history, the Arista started early in the term on an extensive program of social activities and school services. Many new tasks were assumed by the body, while most of the old activities were maintained. Highlights of Aristais social season were the traditional theatre party and the reincarnated Arista dance. On May 14, over one hundred students and faculty members' enjoyed the musicale, Rosalinda, The dance was planned for May 28, with Milton Lach- man heading the committee. ' l Arista again proctored and marked the entrance exams. It provided aides for many teachers and helped a number of 'slow boys with their studies. It did its part in the war effort, too, pro- viding workers for New York City ration boards and organizing a blood-donor campaign in the school, intended also to reach into the students' homes. A' Dr. Shipley, of the English department, was faculty advisor for the Society, guiding this year's as capably as he has those of the past. 64 A R I S T A JIRISTA UIVDERGRADUAT ES Officers : Leader-ROBERT F. CAPON Co-leader-J AMES B. WONG Secretary-JOHN NOVOMESKY Treasurer-ALLAN FISHER Sergeant-at-Arms-RICHARD 0. BICKS ,ff Q I-X 3 if 'I 5 fs I ff. Q' ,mf 0 SPECTAT 011 . - NDER the joint leadership of Ralph Greenberg and Philip Fine, something new was added to the Spectator. After three terms of futile effort, the Spec,, boys finally succeeded in getting their long-sought sixth column. Aiding the editors in their venture were the intrepid faculty advisors, Messrs. Pause and Lipeles. Also contributing to the 'general success of the paper was the Sports Editor, Leonard Bram fbetter known as Dranoel Marbj. The graduating members of the staff who did much to make this term's Spectator a more lively and more interesting publication are Rudolph Hirschler, Club Notes deacong Leon Papazian, the Spooky Witg Saul Silver, the Senior Slant newshawkg an-d Michael Stern, capable reporter. Featuring more pictures and many new columns, the 1943 editions of the '4Spec', really appealed to the student body, top- ping all previous sales records, the paper had 2400 subscribers. 6'6 FALIPIJII . . HE CALIPER staff labored diligently during the past term while it compiled a magazine representing the best literary achievements of the term. 1ts spacious office was degenerated into a cubbyhole overnight by two department heads who transformed the respect- able English oiiice into a boudoir. The Caliper's faculty advisor, Mr. Astrachan, was unusually beleagured this term as receptionist for the aforementioned Chair- men, as unofficial salesman of all manner of math Regents review books, and last but not least, writer of the Caliper. Editor Capon cleaned out the closet for the first time in 39 years. Editor Fisher dropped frog's legs into the receptionist's pocket, while Art Editor Berkowitz calmly counted them-131, 132, 133, 134, 135. A Work began early at 1:00 everyday and was conducted at a feverish rate until one of the Editors would stand up, stretch, wipe the perspiration from his brow and sigh, uO,K. boys, let's call it a day. It's 1:15 already. 67 620. COUNCIL . - EHIND every athletic event, social function, and club in Stuyvesant is the G. O. Executive Council, our own model of the House of Representatives. Composed of delegates from every major organ- ization, the council oversees practically every extra-curricular ac- tivity in the school. This year the Presiding officer was President Bert Buckler, ably assisted by Vice-President Bob Lilien, Secretary Leo Mosko- witz, and Honorary President J. G. Neumarker. Holding its meet- ings once each month, the council was the scene of many a friendly argument. Usually the meetings were dominated by seniors Leonard Bram, Dave Soracco, Sandy Silver, Ralph Greenberg, Carlo Yulo and Philip Fine. Although these fellows are graduating, there are several capa- ble undergraduates on the council, who will take their place next term, and carry on the extra-curricular activities of Stuyvesant. 68 BUSINESS BUARII - . N CHARGE of distributing school publications to the students, the Business Board is one of the hardest working groups: in Stuyvesant. It is this organization that assures prompt delivery of each issue of the Spectator after its arrival from the printer. ln order that every boy may get his copy on time, the Board assembles in school at 7:20 A.M. on the morning of delivery. By 8g10, 1500 Spectators are distributed to the ofHcial class rooms. In the afternoon session, a similar number is distributed. The Faculty advisors of the Business Board are the hard-working Mr. Lipeles and Ml. Penzer. Victor and George Niebuhr, those likable twins 'who are also Business Managers of the Spectator, are the students in charge of the group. 69 STRING QUAIITET 012 CIIESTRA UIYVICEIIS 70 BAND UFFILERS . . MUSIC' . VERY day, or almost every day, during our four-year stay, beauti- ful sounds seeped through the school, soothing savage Stuyvesant breasts. Exploration revealed that these sounds came from the auditorium, where our Orchestra weekly wooed Orpheus. On days when the Orchestra rested, the band blared forth its brass defiance, glorying in the fact that it had finally obtained uniforms. It was no uncomnnon thing, before even a microscopic degree of excellence was attained by the S. H. S. Philharmonic, to see Mr. Bart turn to Mr. Stoffregan and Mr. Stoffregan turn to Mr. Danielson, and all, in unison, looked towards the heavens as if to invoke the Muses. ' . The semi-annual concert held this Spring was by no means mute evidence that our instrumentalists-ably echoed by the Glee Club-afforded immeasurable pleasure to those students, and their friends and parents, who came to hear them. The graduates of Stuyvesant will recall, with awe and respect, the magic in music, which transformed scores of hopeful neophytes into accomplished performers, during their short stay in Stuyves- ant. Their hats are off to Mr. Danielson, Mr. Bart and Mr. Stoffregan. l 71 CHESS TEAZII - . TUYVESANT ' 1S well represented in the l scholastic activit I - . tioughtful sid y as well as the b ong sufferrng a d e of inter- rawny type T n long-practicin b Led by Co C . 0 a group of g oy-s, recognition came last term. - aptains Robert Sandroni and Irving Lipner, our Chess Team won the City Championship. In the spring semester, the Team attempted to repeat this triumph but Was thwarted by New Utrecht. The Chessmen ended the season ill second place. MOIIOII Sagan, an officer of the Chess Club, predicted that next term's team with Pflumm, Telsey and Zebronsky as the nucleus, will be as good as the present aggregation. Through the hard Work of Mr. Stern- berg, the Faculty Advisor of both the Chess T the prospects of success ar ' earn and the Club, e very brlght. 72 NDER the capable guidance of their faculty advisor, Mr. H. J. Steinberg, the Math Team last term broke their long habit of placing second to the Boys High Mathletes by beating that ancient foe to the first-place cup. The team this term suffered from the loss of two of the first- string members of last term, and due to a shaking setback in a meet with Grover Cleveland, they only achieved second place in the league. J. Arthur Greenwood, captain and high scorer of previous terms, was to have led a team of four to compete in the examination held by the Pi Mu Epsilon society of Warshington Square College. This examination was cancelled, therefore the team entered the examination given by the Association of Mathematics Teachers of New York City. Besides Greenwood and Captain William Shanahan, the Math Team features seniors Rolf Landauer and Ernest Goldstein. Stanley Kameny, our fifth man, and aspirants Rapaport, Riegelhaupt, Zebronsky, Schwartz, and Sartori will be back pushing pencils to victory next term. MA TH TEAM 73 BASEBALL TEAM - . AST spring, after a lapse of eight years, Stuyvesant once again adopted P.S.A.L. Baseball. Since then, in good Dutch tradition, the Diamond Men have left a trail of courage, spunk and obstinancy that will long be followed and remembered by subsequent Stuy- vesant teams. This year, Coach Samuel Ellner had to harvest a crop of inexperienced rookies before he could put a competent team on the field. However, with first sacker Lefty Rothman at the helm, the Dutchmen waded through a tough field of competition, sometimes decidedly defeating the opposition and often being de- feated themselves. The strongest man on the team undoubtedly was Lefty Roth- man. Lefty was the best iirst baseman in 1943 Scholastic Baseball. The hitting honors were shared by Libonati, and Kaplan. Aces of the pitching staif were Beroda, Spadola, Gelb, and Palmieri. Some other stars were Schaefer, Frucht, and Baer. - 74 HOUGH probably the most popular athletic squad in Stuyvesant, the Pegleg Basketball quintet cannot be called the best team in the city. However, it did very well last season, as it rolled up a winning percentage of 553. In fifteen games played this season, the Dutchmeu won enough P.S.A.L. contests to finish third in the league. The cagemen had the excellent tutoring of alloc Ellner, who has won seven basketball championships in the twenty years that he has coached the team. The Hoopsters were captained by 4'Lefty,' Rothman and mllimmyn Colgan. Playing an important role through- out the season was the uCloWn Prince of Basketball, the inimitable ulzzyl' Eskenazi. Starring in many games were Larry Mollengarden, Sammy Smolowitz, and Norman Skinner. It can be said that this year Stuyvesant had a team of which it can always be proud, and one which will be remembered and respected by many basketball aggregations in the future. BASKE T IIA LL T Efllll 75 FENL'ING TEAM . . HIS YEAR, for the first time in the nine-year history of P.S.A.L. Fencing, the Pegleg Foilsmen failed to capture one of the first two berths in the final standings of the League. Previously, in the eight years that the Dutchmen succeeded in bringing home the banner, they won six championship trophies and took second place twice, running up an unparalleled winning streak of nineteen consecutive matches between the years 19440-42. This last season, however, due to severe handicaps caused by injury and ineligibility, they had to be content with fifth place in the League. Tutored by Coach Leibel, who was assisted by Captain Jack Altabef, ex-Captain Nick Pappas and Manager Leonard Bram, the Fencers foughtfor a good league standing. Captain Jack Altabef contrived to place among the first 'seven men in the city- wide Individual contests. Also outstanding on the Pegleg squad were Seniors Milt Lachrnan, J ack Resnick, and George Seamen. Luigi Cutolo, Tommy Niosi, and Vic Spellen, each of whom will return next term, comprised the rest of the team. 76 1, ,' N J y f' A s. t a f':,f.f.ffcvf-fifff 'ksf't f'Q kg M TRACK TEAM . . ffl HEN it comes to the record books, the 1942-43 Stuyvesffiat Track Team cannot be called outstanding. The calibre of alffeam, how- ever, cannot always by judged by the results of its m iches. There is a certain something which counts more than any ptliter factor and that 'Lcertain somethingv is commonly kno'wn!asif'4spirit.,7 Z The Stuyvesant Track Team has spirit,Yf This statement seems unsupported but, in reality, it is completely borne out by the fact that although the Peglegs could affordfto put only one relay team on the cinder paths this season, that relay team was undefeated by all but one other New York Cay scholastic relay team. Such a spirit is oneAof'which Stuyvesant can always be proud. Tutored by Coach Bradshaw and managed by Carlo Yulo, the trackmen featureg:lfCaptain Paul Hewell, rniler Paul Einstein, half- milers Sarrorand Blank, and dependable relay man and high jumper, Eugene F agen. Returning to plague the opposition next season, among others, will be Soika and Ostenberg. 77 SCIFNCE ASSUCIA TIJIN - - HIS term saw a startling spurt in the membership of Stuyvesant's Science clubs. Spurred by the need for trained workers in this war, the school's technical clubs decided to join together in an association. It consists of the Bunsen Chemical, Physics, Biology, Medical, Engineering, Electrical, Math, Camera and First Aid Societies. Its officers are Jacob Straus, President, Richard Bicks, Vice-President, a11d Bernard Straus, Secretary. The group has made plans to publish a Bulletin, hold a Fair and have a Science week. Harold Bell, Frank Galvan, Rolf Landauer, Melvin Greenberg, Joseph Haywood, Roderick Yard, Martin Corney, Ira Rosenblatt, Robert Oppenheimer, Lester Levin and William Shanahan represent their clubs at the Science Council. Mr, Simon, of the Physics Department, was the -Faculty Advisor of the group. The oflicers and members of the Science Association are proud to play a vital part in Stuyvesant's war effort. 78 r I X Q I I, II I A. I , I. I . I I I aj, i. I, I I I I I I 1 i I'-. I LUG I. I, X . ff., L. -1 51 Mil ,--4-. 'T' L:-s.-:-se.s- .. I ITJI 15:3 f' f S 0742, ' -L- -are ee , 3.-1' .f DEFINITION or sYNCoPAv Ig: ge- gp is 3- ,ft E2 gg- ,jf THERE ARE NINE GOOD . .s .- '- 'f -5 ' - -HON, WELL JUST READ I rr- II I- I L . u REASONS Fon JUST TEN THE sroolc Fon ANSWER. 7 - i CENTS, TODAYI . QF ,jig iiid-liTg !A-Enix!! I I 1:o.houNls STUYVESANT HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION oL LVII, No. 2 Xlarch 2, 1943 4 By l-lullscriptiol 2 CKLER DEFEATS REENB I RQ: L LEEN. IVIQQIQOWITZ ALSO RIUMPP ,JL - 01 . 0. . . --. . . Klavy Receives 1 0 SQQQS TEACHERS AI? 'o,. -is Buckler Wins Presidency By Big MHfgIHQ Stu ec, K0 xx Arista lmhal ,gs oo -F 6 2,521 Students' Vote In Record Electlc ' S i. i -is we 0 .nf -f . i 0 M M H Qf Ig, M ' reatcst landslides ln the history of the Genel' ' n Y .th e ers b. JJ, lor crushed liisnippollent, Melvin Gree H19 T LIVV XVI . . w A - ' I I' I - 7 9 1' , V lllen topped Litllgl Cutolo 101' tl 9 and S q7f'fJ5wC.I1Innna Q, 18 SR i and Leo Moslcoivitz easi 'A ...iienru in.. ut sruywsrni, .nnrii ,Im-5,a,,H -,I.,II,.I IgCg,,5g gh.. S, 0 eg, H... ,,,, , Us 1.902 votes to 601. , New York city. ' , i ' .r Q J' ,I -Y Im th h k d th KI h I f coupon :mr Iinrl, illegally, lui dny evenl. Q0 00 A capac- e 0 , l'e , e navy as as e e nnlon's sc oos or I-ll., I, , ' I I 5 Iv A I. -'S own -se models, which ui-e useil in tenchinz recognition of uii-ei-rift mga' W H 'UMZLIIII 0, ,Ms Y Clowd ef A Ay '10 A 'hm' whelmim, Vim ' ...ne esliniutien. Eduesliennl und infui-nietionul mute.-ieil has been sC,,,,, - . W, was into the he '90 wfl- .' D 0 y istriliuied through state dii-eeters uf the Model ,xii-ereft P ' l. ' ' ff of both inen. 0 -- ln all 'WW clam ' een. N M 0 . -'The ni-egruni is sivaniping us with planes, se' lun, shop ,,,,,, EMQRY ,dems BI 024,-' mor' I I ' and Cflht-M 0 isiruetor nt Stuyvesant. The response hus - .ery en- ab OF E music of 0 045. hefore the 'i.. ru.-ugine. The praise ul the nevnl peas - ' far. They ,W Fo I 'jf .e J 6' viy. Robert c 6 laim the nlenes ui-e fer superior S I,1dentifieuzion. Gm, OTBALL as fa' . 0 ' , re 0 ,WI .I I .ee . - llieif lliis wus them., 1 fm' sfhoulsflvni Q - l 9 Buehlei-,deeluring . 'Hr' G J A ' h 1: 0 0 - .rr-ff' S i-.iiinii regisifelimi. it im een- I Ulm W mn' F' , - 00 're boys stressed the 6 iliieteil idnixily with n niiniiiiinu DISH' i fl '-he, llflnhmlaf G 0 Ex Q f -einiutinn. He pledge.. :Fl I nf confusion. ' School ef womens Gmrme' ' ' Pr J J 0 -fed, he would attev I - I- Y -attended. Out or th- H ,gy s.,mm,nI . ? , . M ,II few volunteered to se Inounce 1 I If 00 . of his Q I. 1-J nients, which cons: 0 f 9 .. ..1, I SDH U ' and soda. S With Spectator subscriptions rcnche ,I e 6. I. h Clpal Cs at 5 ,fl ing 2300. and G. 0. book sules going 0 - fe IU I, Oum ff ke a house on tire, Stuyvesant .I ' s ITM ,fe eve ' are now showing a spirit I -,I'5- M t T - I ' O ,-3110? rcgll 'le appeared to be ii ' SI , US Starting this week, the rr. will ,lt Trai I we . -, fy nh Cp, . begin interviewing prospective me -emblfd 'H I' 'rom Phil i -- ten.-0... bo e Auditoriu 0 1 H ' - - -' . I hers. Instead or the usual t Amcommnnd ,cat rits ..,.,., feii.,wsh.,, . . f 1- 't , I 4 eeintlies, there will be three I,m,e,I,h,,y nI,,,Che,,i,, fm pear S 01' 4 ,. . gym . ' , because so many of i che martial strains of the have msczhx bn' 5? oined gymklgi- mm' the Studi volunteered- 1 ,-'L Then lm of march took uruinise, the uniu.- u'1-l.issty per- lietly und the fueultys' ll. Ie Arm, ,Ia AJ .nest the reviewing stand, where mini gI I W ,I,,IIeI,,M, L., .. rin V0 ' li if i. urn., locnl dares... of 0 ,ilu dump X, ha Gp- Jn iiav5 III .gif ig. hxriegvuexgilgyrttgi in MAY 12 FOR MRIw11,50N IIIIII., p Al 0 II II. x I Sc ,. . . sa . I I . . .. .... ....s, .. .ff S A - r 6 I .I '-' I 'I membership continues at the President of the Glue Club ani n'Iit'ffiEU'p' Repeats inahfa -' A' soo? 'Ibm eff SI ln 1' l e - I I ruos, the 9591. goal will soon stall' rneniher of the speetuler. iv board. All me l. - 1 zed. lllcl Greenlterz '-is opponent wel james n S ...ienaw Calls on f . . .. P,-gss - i - -if I Im I, ,, WI I I , i legrec 7 is f Assigned in pairs uf 1- t u K I 0 U5 5 SPED 0 f' is G00 A l-'or More Me i ef ,, Q :mcse .reno High S- . - yy Arista, and other teueli- Af BQ 'Wk f- ' san I . I Accort -... Jordan, it should -1- , 4, I Imoning boards. on these dam -2 f the oumstuyve Saxon' ake a boy about 75 hours to whittle We expect every lv' f ova boards they will serve until howev with M uid fonnws Q4 In ,,, 'U' ,PlB F' Cumng 'he 'f1m 'al on in Swyvesenltv 00 415. rationing period is over, that is swf' 5 y Br?-F' e ion Pieture Soun Annua ' ' nuehiries in the wood-iynrw Hops . . 4: , - . . which Lew . its . ay I war effort, said 6 Lhursduy, February 25. This entails I Jector ......,.. Lal Y 'ecluces thsit time L i to- u Q, . durutie ights went on - , , W 0 7 - ime msg ,,. IgE Health Depn- 9 ,ri e greet deal of work on their part. I i I Led on more Teams ....., fine. le e X I.-..urm - H W, ' A. has S, 0,-me St.. gl Vic, How- - -H --'e -1' ln- iv. Anim n.g'? t. aniffesjgre Qetemm' Clubs -'---. -A-levi eurrred for better Lilien I' ' 'S 'me r I H0 m ' Introniurzlls ..... fup1..ux.l 65. assemblies and intromurals, an ieele ' huei issue 1 ' deg . . . THE lmfii-aux ni ara: fe 21 :mis H -H00 ic OW R ' 0 ' Y on 5 'W W was WD -slsioleey Club . ....... 10. vesurit. .- 1 C 'e'eCt?d has 442' Captain Eddie C ' Chufles Cam ell of class 3 Xvgng Squad ...,. zo. Bob Lilien who defeated Luigi . 1' fmell' accordmsf Wllfld WBT Mei I bfanmz very Cmfmben B xxlifiaterials .... 80. tolo, was Acting Vice-President 'Jun' Relecuons hwy Q -'GSCUCA in the Pacific means service dnd the boys are dem- his partner ed m 'esp ' 0 7 term He is nlso a member of me mosflv W lack of d'hZV . chapter in every high ,-,,.,y,,,n,.g that fm, 'D 'ht ' QQ' 'Mlm M' ' .. 125. Arista sud sneetetor staff, and is the w1ng,fallure to fall h U . d I bI . , im., - 59 -,h ,, ,r I. I te h d . t e moe States. ts 0 The boys have many other impor- Q Q . ' 58. also been class and form presides 'al 5 Wes an poo' 1 10 MW every boy and ZITI! in tant jobs during the semester. Mant' CQ, Q 1 -s 9016, - 060 Wai We want W- . U 'ted st t d ' th' ii ' ef QI , , B ' ' ' , ie..........i 53 WI R ei W me 'ng gIQ,g?gIgggggIafg,gQ,gn'5g5mFt' Q09 6 0 Q95 . s :Due ..'00 are C50 rr.. SZf.I,Z'2i..S'5 -74 F ure over eighteen, rind Stuy- somewhere in- Stuyvesant u 55 , Kg W are not imeluit. Cr 00 ' full tlewn.-' Parent soo of these heys. thing fer Stuyvesnnth 1 QQ' 8, .fs Charts An account of ., 0 I f Xwus Lilien's 3 S' -nr. The Red A purge number of boys hI 45 .-- r,eveals the importance , . 0 0. stier to the ' L ' fifty - - - Q 'bi ta'-es government re- However, all the etforts of ... 01' 1 wing at OPC III A plied for Arista this t-erm an P -W M 0 ' -.qigws by the three comm, 'K - bllfed .YO SEVHGI Schools eral Organization were bulked by 0 con I C .TSA Z I. km nnish in one Wk X .,no-it the my. H SUPPIY of dehnite lack of ' terest by the stu- 0 J' .gger Dr' h f' a,f0 e' om' about ' . I' - A --arts Showing the valve ef wr Pur- dents in extra ar activities. fn- 00 . Mein - e wsrfere with the. , 0 -mssioner .cation in Venezuela. - - N slips do chases of War Stamps and what is Mo,-my will nog to Vic. effort, fn SI 0 gs SL, was the pa rrnounty feature at the 'TT - ,All ,GI done with thern. toryg the ply? Jjf ed and Bonds, and g and la Fmms Asm m '7S Progmm hcl? MT. Hllff To Perm.- ' M The sim Of the Chem is fs :ive supporters ir 3, N 'ictory Corps, he ee.. .ded hisj -sr.Thursday evening. February 20 I I S 'I the students ir vivid picture of what ffl' Q N i v tleeluring, we were ee' ol eefetene. , I Extra English C,-edlfs I - , MSW, 'HQ the smallest denomination of stan? . eg M dition down. Ch eHI Ed'1Ca ?f' femlewlne' be 0 can huy. Approximately thirtv Ilsxjg- ' -Q I,,,.. astions whiehi i wins! en' An advancedml-ing course In bas: ty-mall brithe A T Q? forty uhjects which can Iv A I Jig qw S' Oslflg Candi . X D P5559 Y flbw. ml ' 1 1' X5 me n 'sh will he given to those tees. -I-HF,e en Q b -.,I.- nt B :.'.e .nthusiastxc . wr . lc nttzlin an ex- I Y- P' vvesant TraininRfmX,N -P, V U these Pfeifllli and Dr- -english, .S , A S III.. ther addition to its .g5'piP,y'g,.I ceived ineny eornrnendehle eo em to qualify pee nrlounces n uowledge mum' on Fm .ig5ft:ei' 3I ments.. . h T0 'Nine Remy. , in the form of forty new training To E v On the program azmounclng the Inf uns can-' ' Pit never We rifles. ' . ,T I HPMI1 WS 'hs imfl ' ' 'led 3 'em' ' E 5 sh and 'WS' F' .ers of the Although the training rifles are A er I clubs N Lo ' ' 'd fB57 ' Dm M? ' 'BS :yu-eP ' . ' 'e receive an average o . ...tgnin of srmyi ' ' 'L ' ' ' 'tion b I . . Th spel I Bfgln Practlce his years of English. .rrr71nd' record the acc A 0 hvill Him :DFP ammg' ey Lal. fmipeg eg! 'Inks hose students -' ...iiments of various World 0 4111- E Cu Noun damn of t 'S P cusl F ture Track I ements and yi ..e he,oesI I . 'cts does not give them enough publi MN For u --1-e-mm'-S they can successful, our columns Mr. Hogan reports that in the 3 S H S The Club Notes editors in Df the Pirelli-S PFOVW CIIHC ISIHB Pre- course without impart . eo know that the days of this term, during wh ' ' ' Iave week's column defend themselves llminary statement fully exemplified their other subjects s .ne riddle can be found in stamps were on sale, 5757.00 worm hopes or o. '-Ula... more or the i.r.lin- also olfer suggestions to correct the general impression made- by Dr. Lopez. Hurt, Chairman of the pai-tment in Room 310. ...er the editorial columns or the Press Box on the Sports Page. were sold. The new charts are ex- ing rides so ...st tba entire corps will pected to boost the sales extensively. have access to them. faulty plans now in use for pub tion of club data. MINUTES During February, l94-3, five hundred eighty fine specimens of potential army material entered their Senior term at Stuyvesant High School. Of course, with this enormous esteem came the full responsibilities of carrying on the traditions of an exceptional school. To start on the right foot, the boys kept in office as President of the Senior Class, Dave Soracco, who had served in a similar capacity during seventh term. Carlo Yulo also remained in office as Vice-President of the Senior Class. The Senior Council, composed of class presidents of the 8th term official classes, commenced early in February to assist in the government administra- tion of the graduating students. The boys composing this representative body were J. Myron Atkin, Joseph Babrowsky, Eugene Bowles, John Dugan, Albert Cohen, Robert Schrage, Saul Silver, Williani Mezera, Stephen Sarro, Lawrence Mullen- garden, and ,John Novomesky of the Indicator. These boys chose Saul Silver to act as secretary of the council. Senior dues for the class were higher this term than in the past. The dues jumped to 353.00 and the boys had to forego several luxuries to pay the required amount. The 33.00 covered expenses for the Indicator picture, the Indicator and general graduation expenses. It was thought by all that the money was well spent. ' First on the agenda for the new term was the appointment of various com- mittees. A Senior Prom Committee was the foremost of these. Three boys canvassed hotels to find a place where those interested could attend their last high school dance. The prom was held at the Hotel Astor Roof featuring Harry James and his Orchestra. At about this time, something never before realized at Stuyvesant occurred. With the financial aid of the Stuyvesant students, two fully equipped ambulances were given to the U11ited States Army. Stuyvesant became the first school to supply two in one term. As is usual in ,our school, the democratic method of electing a president of the G.O. was continued. Bert Buckler was elected to this omnipotent office. He did hi-s best to carry out his campaign promises and had a Very successful administration. For the first time in Stuyvesant history, a prerequisite for graduation was the possession of a First Aid certificate. This thrust an urgent problem on many 81 s 1 l SENl0R COUNCIL . . Thenicame the all important task of the Senior Council of choosing the members of the class who were the most popular-the Senior Celebs. After an extremely strenuous session, twelve names appeared above all. Dave Soracco, Senior President, led the list, followed by Bob Capon, leader of Arista. Bert Buckler, G.0. President, and Carlo Yulo, Senior Vice-President came next. George Stathes, former G.O. President, was preceded by John Novomesky, Secretary of Arista and Managing Editor -of the Indicator. The best athelete in the Senior Class, Lester Rothman, was followed by Saul Silver, Indicator editor. James Wong, Co-Leaderof Arista, and Philip Fine, Editor of the Spectator were ninth and tenth. J. Myron Atkin, Associate editor of the Indica- tor, and Ralph Greenberg, Editor of the Spectator completed the list. Arista, the honor society at Stuyvesant, had the problem, at the start of the term of electing a Leader, Co-Leader, Secretary, Treasurer and Sergeant-ab Arms. In order, these posts were filled by Robert Capon, James Wong, John Novomesky, Allan Fisher and Richard Bicks. l 82 seniors. However, with the unparralleled aid of the Gym Department, these fellows were taken care of. Also, during this eventful term, our principal, Mr. Sinclair J. Wilson went on a leave of absence. His death came as a blow to all of us. Mr. John P. Clark successfully took over the reins of the school and did a fine job. The Faculty Advisors of the Senior Class were unchanged. With the help of Messrs. Shipley, Wortman, Marks and Hoagland, the Seniors learned what to do before and after graduation. Far from the least important business of the graduating class, was the ap- pointment of a staff for the Indicator. Because of previous experience, Saul Silver was made Editor-in-chief and John Novomesky became Managing Editor. Art and Photoghaphy were handled by George Stathes and Martin Corney. Richard Bicks and .l. Myron Atkin were appointed associate editors. At the start of this term, there was doubt as to the publication of the Indi- cator. Printing and paper costs were high and the outlook was not bright. However, hard work made possible the publication of the year-book. The accent on all studies at Stuyvesant was preparation for the Army. To demonstrate the need for this training more than one hundred boys left school in their last term to join the armed forces. If that may be taken as a crite1'ion, practically the entire senior class, soon after graduation would answer the call to arms. Accepting this as a fact, let us picture an Army camp three months hence. The spot is Fort P. Stuyvesant, deep in the heart of East Fourteenth street. In the foreground, a sentry is on guard duty. We give the countersign and pass into the camp area. Our attention is caught by an excited group listening to an earnest speaker. If he is made general, he says beer and pretzel lines will be shorter. Vote for Buck Private B. Buckler and all will be well! As the M.P. leads the man away we reflect that 'we have heard that song before. A little further on is a tall corporal telling his interested listeners -about a U.S.0. dance. We recognize Dave Soracco and a group surprisingly similar 'to the former Senior Council. Continuing our promenade we come across five yardbirds working feverishly over the lawn. Ten dollar words fill the air as we find Corporals Capon and Wong directing P.F.C. Novomesky and Fisher, and Buck Privates Bicks, Green- wood and Landauer of the Arista division, We are told that the latter three are hopeless cases, being unable to pass an intelligence test. We shudder at the ten dollar words and walk on. By this time we are at headquarters and and ask to see the C.O. General Clark walks out followed by Colonels Shipley, Wortman, Panuska and Hoagland. The shock is too great and as those familiar ambulances remove us from the fort, we just sit back with our pretty nurses and contemplate the mysterious workings of fate. 83 X - .... ff . V A . , V,-V-V VQ - V V V VV 5 V , L , V- NV 4 '- V - 1 V. Vw,-g V ,V V , VV V VV , Vi,MVV5wV.Mwg5VVVs,V , , VV , , , wwf Vx.,-ww , V - 1 ,ff V V 1,1 V V , ,, , , W , , K, , UV ,BQ , , 'V ,V -- . V V . , ,K , ,,!,, ,?v, K i gix w V V, , , A ,, , .f V 4 . , -'Y K x, ', V 7:sVV.-' ' , ' V ,..V V-ffvrrff ,N ' f ' Cf' 'Sf2g'0 ' 21' QMS' .f 2, 2 , A ' W' 1 V .ol -V ,HSV ' V ' V. ' ' V f- A S V V' 1 fdV,?4'V!f,pf.S 2134 Qlfii x TV 11 ' , , 5 V V PVf 1 ' ' 2 , - 'VJ V, V I Q A V ,g , . -2 vu' ,. N V- V, V N-W ww -Swv -3, K-,1g452s1V.,gVssa'-,fx V -,X N V, ,VVV V V V , V .'VA.,V,. ' , , , , , V V JV wa e ' :S V V 1. X' 1 ,L - ' -, 4 7'-JM-W - Eff! f1W1w V'v V' -n ys, fq6?f 51,1 X AV, Q-,-VPMQKV' ,z ,, , - gp V 416332 mf ffwsr .V 9 ,. V L. , V, I I , Wx N I . , X , A K , , , , M ' VV V 5 V, K ,Vw b Ni. ' K I K V. .qi N .ya N 545 Agfa P I K H QM V , V , V V . q x . VV ,f V , wuz . X , V, - '?,Q,,V - xx V. ,Q ., . K yi., ,dw I V ' ' YH? ffVV1 K , JMSFN V ,. V yy V ,V , , , V- V , sv V f V p V V VV V X Ne, , V ,, ,K vW.VQq,,Vf , ,.,,. V , W. V Q ,. x ,. , eggs: ,K . V Ilgggyjx- ,Q - 667g9C?ZV Vl . V , ,V V, A 3 70 , f fad' V ' ' V 4,-1 ' - , Q95 -'14 W f , vX4.-'QW V If ,VW 49 XV: X93 fi X - , P Q1 ,VK ' ,fi wx 45 ,5-, QV N2 , ,J - V K, V, ,, ' Vwgfxh W. V V 1 X 'V V9 f , V 7 ' V , KW-7 ' Vfff' ,33 2 -5V . V' - V y' VV X '- V Vf-K vii V K ' N bv ff '. , VV., 1 .z 6419 . V VK T 4 W-f'X Vfl' x QYR21 ' , .,, -,V ,W A -Quo . ,sw ,V , .. , VL ,T , V ,. ,, . V , V wx? VV xv. , ff Q V '- - . Jgaf V my AVC- QWVSW - ,, 'V A .V - V, V V ' - ITV, ,V ,ff V. 5 M ,gyffwV, L-Vi, X-V , f'V,,1Vf' V . .2 is V 'V ., ' . ii I f -, V V V V -V .V A31 , f VV V pm'-Q-'V ,, 1 -' Kiwi-VV,Vg fg V IwfV1V,J-iz, V- R, V . . , ' V' V, ' VV-- . V' , -V V V -f',fV'--'Vl,: .-7- V V L HIV V ' , - ' ,V 'ff6zP?'VfV-QVWVSV.'QLfx.-1515-V4V'-,aigi'QM v VX-'VV.ZV 'S Vf-fa WASH- 54 5, ' , f' ' V 'V 1V:g.fV w w ,V .F V,wH:.s,.5?.!:V1?fi-wkNifxa-VVS-fV'4:' ' ' . ' X V, V, f , V ' V z ,V 1 ' V- A V'gVVV,,,2V,V, 641' wx,,6WgM'3',Q,49w-,1cVJ-weg,,-4.fp,mVV,Q4-p:VefV24 M-VY VV if -- , VaiQ5V4Vsf4VPH,86QfmfVf'7 ,VV 4 V . V, .. ,, .,wV,,.M.cv4V fl Aww, V , 1, i i 'X' 'NVf:w'V3,32w'xi, . xyguw V.g',Vf1 f ,, ' A R, , VE. , fly , ,. .,., V f , 4, X W X51 X. w Q N A 1 V 92 O0 , 2 X y K U4 . . A V 5 is ffG?'4'w, Q W 2 . V 5Yf,5, V , 3 V . Q 51 pm, V 'QM ' , Eg' ' 5 Wy Af VV 4, . , ., .1 'Z f? ' ' , ' 'Kx V ' 1 1 S 1 f ,A 4 Q2 X154 ,, W N , , xg, Q C W f V, 5 df 5 T gs 'xr Q 11 225: rf 'f' ,w 4 6 ff JAZX V , M. 7 f M1 ' ' ,sf 2 f X s , K f Wa h Q ' ., I W, 56' 4 fi ' , .. . . fwefwam V , M 3 ' V f V V A V f , 4- ,mW.4v,g5mfWWx ,-.Hz ff ,- ' 2 ' , -4 .tw-GMAW: .wiff Civ --'t'x-nw f V ,,L, 1, 1 K -,A V' V V V ' -, V- V . V . f - V A Q ' ,I 4 ' , V 1 , .fm XYQQV I Vf ,,L' ma --,LLL 1 V Q- x jaw, X : , ,. ,yi ,V 4. MM ,f 4: ,,f,' , , ff 2 3 V, V - , X 'L fa 3 X 4 . ' V I f V V V of 5' X f V I L'A . ' X - 1 i ', , A ,, . 5 V, M --ff 1 4 ' If Ulf? , '2 ,,,, X f H , fy 11412:-,V MJ V w . . mv K . fw'iwsV va I ' ' f?f.wff. r f -',' Vw '- ,Q , ' ,-,, V.f,-ff',,q -V34-ggagfw, ,V V , V 1 -Q - V Q, ,,,fV.fU3Vyfj ,yr fym- - f - ,wg V- fl? ' i' '-vb-ff ,QLVSUHTHES ' A 'Q V , ,.,, .V L, ,,L, V , ' - , f W 1 MESS Many hundreds of years ago, in fact in the year 2421 B.C. there began a tradition which has never been, 11Ot even to the present day, discontinued. It was in the little stone village of Brung, in the vast and populous country of La, that there were, just as now, schools for the advancement of the knowledge of the cave-boys. In these great edifices, the young men were instructed in the liberal arts fi.e., charcoal drawing 011 cave wallsj and in the manly art of self- defense Ci.e., skull cracking with stone hammersj. At the end of the year, just as now, the graduation prospects were required to take an examination. Usually, it consisted of an athletic tournament. Each boy was given a stone hatchet and the best wishes of the faculty. Then the fun began .... After two-thirds of the participants had been eliininated, commencement began, All those still alive naturally had passed the course, were given a dip- loma, and were graduated. All who were killed, flunked the course. It is needless to say that this system gave the boys an incentive to pass, although it may be argued that they should have been given a chance to repeat the course if they failed. The boys thought so too, and by the year 2372 B.C., those who didn,t have the ability to wield the deadly implement seized upon a method of protecting their delicate crani-a. Employing the most common 'sub- stance, stone, as a material, they cut huge round slabs of it and .affixed them on the domus homus with long sheep-sinews. These makeshift hats protected the boys and very few of those with the crude hats were killed. It became the cus- tom for the victors, to wear them at graduation, and by the year 2310 B.C. boys had taken up the practice of fashioning, during their senior year, beautifully carved hats. These were the forerunners of our present day senior hats. Wlieii, thousands of years later, cloth was invented, the practice of skull splitting had long since passed. The use of senior hats still persisted, but now they were merely symbols and were made of the crude cloth. It was- during the year 1443 fhence the743 on the frontj that the design we Wear now was for- mulated. This particular hat was lo influence our history many years later. After its OYVIICI' had died, the hat was left in a trunk which travelled all over Europe dur- ing the course of the centuries and finally found its way to America on the Mayflower. When the year 1861 arrived, that same trunk -appeared one day in a Post Office with a lot of other trunks, waiting to be shipped to the north. Some- how they were addressed to: 86 I General U. S. Grant Way up North which made their destination clear. General Grant, hearing of this strange consignment addressed to him, hurried down to the post office to inquire about it. However, at the same time a newspaper reporter appeared on the scene. The General tore open 0116 of the trunks, grabbed the dusty old senior hat, and put it on his head to see how it would look. At this moment, the reporter's Hash bulb went off and a picture was taken. Grant was dumbfounded fprobably because Hash bulbs werenit invented yetj a11d he knew nothing of what the reporter had do11e. Wlieli his picture was printed the next day, one copy of the paper arrived at Jefferson Davis' house. It was given to Mr. Davis, who at that moment was speaking to General Lee. When Lee saw the picture he cried, uGrant is preparing to commence hostilities, see! He even has his campaign hat on! The South seceded the next day and by the time the mistake was discovered, the War was half over, so they didn't bother to stop. This term, we Stuyvesant seniors are careful not to break the long tradition of wearing senior hats which began in 2310 B.C. It is especially significant to note that this term we are wearing copies of the senior hat which actually started the Civil War and added so many infamous chapters to our history books. l ,, ' ,ff .,. A ,,., 1 71 vf I HAV' :pg l .,,.,, A fl ,,,- 87 l-IISTCDRY 'Tm a lieutenant in the U. S. Ar1ny somewhere i11 Australia. Last night at 10:30 I was smoking at the service club when a sergeant comes in and sits down next to me. He has a kind face for a sergeant and he looks vaguely familiar, so I ask him where he comes from. c'New York City, sir. Largest city in the United Statesg population 7,454,995. HLikewise,,' I said. 44Graduated from Stuyvesant June 19437 uDid you say Stuyvesant, sir? I'm also June '43, and I thought I recognized you. I'm from Junior High. And you, sir? 'cOh, I took the four year route. Vife came to school on September 12, 1939, and were handed blue cards that told us where to go . . . they were written in code. We had E 1, m 1, M 1, Sc 1, v, and x. We began our education by being sold elevator passes . . . and the school had its face lifted with a sandblastingf' uAnd Hitler began his education by invading Poland, sir. L4Yes, sergeant. Then G. 0. elections. Alex Zachariadis beat Warren Daub for president, Mark Heyman took the vice-presidency from David Becker, and Ted Baurer lost the Secretariat to Edgar Lipschitz. Then we won the Clinton rally and lost the game, '6-0.', '4And then Russia invaded Finland, sir. uAfter passing our finals, we got new program cards and time iiew. Lipschitz and Heyman ran for G. O. president, Lipschitz won. The luck of the Greek continued as F otios Photiadis took the vice-presidency. Oh-Zachariadis had given us G. O. books. What was that motto. . . ? ujovi praestat fidere, sir. 6cThat,s right, -sergeant. Did you take Latin and is that a G. 0. book in your wallet? Why did you bring one to Australiaffi' uSentiment, sirf' I 64011 . . . and Dave Cohn beat Elmer S. Hurt with tags. That was the last term that tags were legal. Then after midterms .... 'i uQueen Wilhelmina Hed to London, sirf' '4Yes, and we invaded the World of Tomorrow When we left it looked like the World of Yesterday. And then final examinations and the vacationf, 'GI11 thirdstermf, continued the sergeant, awe got new chem labs. Once more the previous G. O. officers fought it out-Cohn over Photiadis, I think, sir. Yes, sergeant, the luck of the Greek failed . . . David Lewis beat Irving Wax, then Saul Berman beat Max Wisef' c'And Germany invaded Greece, we adopted the draft, and Clinton beat us again by six to nothing. uThen came the dawn . . . white program cards and 6:30 breakfasts. We were morning sessioners at last. Did you stay on the night shift a term longer, sergeantim c'Yes, sir. Berman and Marty Blau tried to bring back baseballg Berman was elected, and Nick Apollony crooned his way to fame over Joe Goldreichf, Nice fellow, tia 0 reich, became leader of Arista. And Jerome Smilo- witz's smile defeated Fred Einsidler. Freddy's in West Point now, you know. uThey reconditioned the cafeteria and gave us penny milk, eh, sergeant?,' '6Yes, sir. That was the term it came in bottles. Hess flew to Scotland and Germany invaded Russia, and then vacation, sirf, That was the summer that Mr. Hyman Mostow, honored English teacher a11d Scholarship advisor, passed away. ,lust then an air raid alarm sounded, we took cover. After the all-clear, the sergeant said: 4fFifth term. That was when the Kearny was torpedoed, sir? '4Yes, sergeant. Smilowitzis smile couldn't hold out against the football prowess of George Caplisfi 79 88 c'And Richard Tomozer beat George Herzfelde, and Peter Vesey beat Herbert Ackerman, sir. And Girolamo knocked out Clinton 14-6 for the Bronx-Manhab 'tan championship. 4'And one little thing, that maybe very few of us noticed, happened. A petition to revive the Training Corps was circulated by . . . what was his name? uhudwik F. deMatania, sir. I signed it. uDecember 7 and December 8 came. We satin the auditorium and listened to President Roosevelt over the BA. system. None of us slacked on our study after that, sergeantf, MNO, sir. In sixth term the S.H.S.T.C. blossomed out into eight divisions- Air Raid, First Aid, Maintenance, Communications, Fire and Chem, Messenger, Traffic, and Liaison. deMatania headed the organization? '4The Messrs. Jacob and Ellner took over our yearling baseball team. Harold Grossman, a football hero, gave us mirrors in the washroom and so won over Abe Balk. Vesey lost to the hopeful footballer Ray Shattenkirk, as Charles Meyer beat Paul Rappaport to the secretariatf' HAnd then Bataan fell and 'we went off to our vacation in a grave mood. I worked on a farm that summer, sirf, uGood for you, sergeant. In seventh term the S.T.C. came out in new uni- forms and deMatania wore oak leaves. The Corps wore their chevrons upside down. Our football team wasnit strong, but, notwithstanding, we licked the Clinton Steamroller 12-6. It was the only game we won all term, sir. 'Tm afraid you're right, sergeant. Shattenkirk rode over Maurice Targove to the presidency of the G. O., Meyer was topped by George Stathes, while James Wong took the secretariat from Bob Lilienf' 'cAnd., not waiting for their number to be reached, deMatania and Shatten- kirk took the khaki, leaving the Corps to Nicholas Quartararo, the G. O. presidency to Stathes, and the vice-presidency to Lilien, sirf' '6Absolutely, sergeant. The Victory Corps took over the S.T.C. and the chevrons turned right side up. Arista cancelled its semi-annual dance and streamlined its activities for school war duties. The Math Team accomplished the unprecedented feat of taking the city championship from Boys High, sirf, '4Right, sergeant. While American troops fought in the Solomons, we took our final exams. Then came the day of days when our program cards pronounced us seniors. 'Tebruary 8, after a one-week vacation to conserve coal, sir, we assumed that lofty position. c'Yes, sergeant. We were lucky that Stuyvesant was not heated with oil. We had civil war hats, senior dues and college applications, but I looked at the calendar and decided that the army needed me more than a universityfi MIt was the same with me, sir. The favorites won the G. O. elections as Bert Buckler outran Mel Greenberg, Bob Lilien stage a comeback as vice- president over Luigi Cutolo, and Leo Moscowitz vanquished Jerome Stern. Then Mr. Wilson, our beloved principal died, and Mr. Clark became acting principal-Mr. Wilson's death shocked and saddened the entire school. We all felt that we had lost a good friendf, '4Yes, sergeant. Alld then Capt. Bradshaw staged that inspiring assembly, starring Ted I-Iusing, put the Stuyvesant Victory Corps on the map via the V.C.C., and ran a highly successful general membership drive. 'LA phenomenal success, sir. Stuyvesant Went all out for Victoryf, 6You said it, sergeant. Then came midterm-s, and finals, and finally graduation. And then I-Af, MMe likewise. Good-night, sirf' uGood-night, sergeant. But tell nie, who were you at Stuyvesant? HSecretary of the History club, sirf' 64 y 89 3' Kant will aah Ivatamvnt We, the class of June 1943, being of questionable mind and 4-F body, and not acting under any duress, do establish this document as our Last Will and Testament. 1 We ask that our memory be cherished without any undue thanksgiving at our passing. 2 We hereby bequeath to our beloved Mr. Bradshaw: Stuyvesantians who are happy to part with blood and money. Mr. Eberle: Supermen to pass that Commando course. Mr. Zuckerman: Watered stock in the Acey-Deucey Hand Laundry. Mr. Tolle: Frog's legs pickled in formaldehyde to solve the meat shortage. 3 To the publications we leave our best wishes and- New jokes, more pictures and better plumbing for the uSpec. Stories with S.A. fStuyvesant Appealj to the '4Caliper. More shoestrings to publish the ulndicatorw on. 4 A word of counsel to the Math Students-Remember the legend of J. Arthur Greenwood. First Aiders-An ounce of Artilicial Perspiration is worth a pain in the back. 5 To next term's Seniors we pass on our hopes and dreams 9 for a good yearbook, a Prom and winning teams. Signed, The Class of June 1943 June 22, 1943 V Witnessed: RICHARD OSCAR BICKS JAY MYRON ATKIN 90 TAPS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1943: Do you know why the American people take to football so? Itls because football is so like the American way of life. Football is virile. It is fast-paced and tough. It cannot be played by the weak of body or heart. The goal is reached o11ly by the determined and united. In life, we all have our goals. We may try to attain perfection in an art, or a skill, or a profession, but, Whatever it may be, we always find obstacles in our path. We have passed our Hrst big obstacle. We have completed our High School course and are now graduates of Stuyvesant. But here our interference has let us down. Because of mistakes and blunders on the part of a few of our leaders, and because of dirty play by our opponents, it has become necessary for us to pass through a terrible war. Thus, are upset, all our well-laid plans for such things as college and peacetime jobs. But since we are faced with this ordeal, let us first do our best to overcome it and then continue toward our goals. How are we going to do this? Most of us, on graduating, will enter the armed forces, while those of exceptional ability will be allowed to continue their education, so they may be more useful to the ucausef, Wherever we go, we can do no better than follow the teachings we have received in Stuyvesant and uphold the traditions of our school at all times. Most of us have wished, at some time or other, that an institution such as school had never existed, and, looking back, very few of us fail to notice that intimate knowledge of many of our subjects has faded almost completely from our minds. But the benelits derived from trying to pass are greater than the values of the subjects themselves. eWe have learned to think, to follow instruc- tions, and to do jobs assigned to us. And we have gradually gained a sense of values which distinguishes between right and wrong and is of basic im- portance in our strife-torn world. Now we are fighting against those forces of barbarism that would destroy our way of life. Those who understand the issues at stake will light to their utmost, for they know what defeat would mean. So fellows, when we graduate, and go our separate ways, carry your ideals with you, not as burdens, but as vital parts of you, so that Old Pegleg may point with pride and say: uHe went to Stuyvesant, Good luck to all of you! And may we often be together again! DAVID' SORACCO Senior PT9SidHlLl CARLO YULO Senior Vice-President 91 6,6!bUCLl 6! jCl,l l ,906 425 YWMLM Avenue Wea! yor! af? All students personally photographed by EDWARD TARR 92 H. II. II. INSTITUTES SCHOOL OF RADIO TECHNOLOGY TECHNICAL COURSES IN ALL PHASES OF RADIO AND TELEVISION jar inforlna fion wrife R. C. A. INSTITUTES, Inc. 75 Varick S'rree+ New York A macho Corloorafion of .America Service 93 PRE - INDUCTIUN RADIO COURSES for Cirilifzfzf and flame ezzferiug zlflilitary Serzfife Special Summer Radio Course for High School S'l'udenl's 300 HOUR COURSE OF STUDY RADIO PHYSICS Labora'l'ory - Pradical Cons'l'ruc'l'ion Trouble Shooling ' Prac-l'icaI Analysis Code Communicalions ' Typewriling For Ifzfommtion, Wfrizfe NEW YORK Y.M.C.A. SGHOIJLS 5 WEST 63rd STREET NEW YORK. N. C07ZgI':1fZlIcZli07Z.f io the Stzzywemfzt Gmdzzmfef OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, I943 FROM THE PARENTS' ASSOCIATION OF STUYVESANT HIGH SCHOOL Greeiingx from the 5 Club of the Sluyvesanl High School Alumni C on gmtzzlati om TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1943 STUYVESANT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Every Gmdzmte cl Member of I-be Alumni Affoc. 94 JOSEPH MAYER CO. ongrallufafionfi 0 jf.. CL... of X13 HEUHEE STIITHES 8. EUIVIPI-IIIIY jgzriafa N EW YORK CITY Remember THE HAMMOND MAP STORE ARTISTS' MATERIALS DRAFTING SUPPLIES 5 UNION SQUARE New York, N. Y. Complimentf of B. 81 H. PRESS 350 WEST asm STREET New York, N. Y. I EAST 43 ST., N.Y.C. When you NEED MAPS - NAVIGATIONAL PUBLICATIONS and INSTRUMENTS Phone MUrray Hill 4-2745 The Bank for Savings in,1'he Ciiy of New York 280 FourI'h Avenue AI' 22nd Sfreef