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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

STUYVESANT HIGH SCHOOL INDICATOR 1956 Michael Jay Jacobs Editor-in-Chief Lee S. Goldsmith Managing Editor Stuart A.Mencher Senior Page Mitchell M. Gitin 2 STAFF Neil Block Art Editor Alan Baker Michael Schwartz Jay Samstag Photo Editor Business Manager Composition Barry Epstein Julius Samstein Associate Editors Michael Katz Michael Sananman Donald Keller Barry Zlotkin Art Staff Andrew Kubishen David Neumann William Selan Edward Soja Ira Baker Martin Davis Arthur Ebbin Sheldon Ff.in Business Staff Harvey Karpinos Leonard Lustbader Alfred Meyer George Nadler Photo Staff Harry Allen Philip Filner Harvey Gold William Leventer Clifford Gromer Robert Grunberg Michael Joroff Melvin Krieger Senior Pages Staff Cary Lourie James Melnick Fredric Morris Robert Oberhand Donald Rakowitz Stuart Renkin Sidney Rosenblatt Stanley Schweitzer Literary Staff Fred Feiner Michael Attkiss Herbert Blumstf.in Joseph Curi George Erdstein Neal Galpern Charles Goldfarb Alan Goodman William Goodstein Stephen Grossberg Jerome Hymowitz Carl Martinez Monroe Rabin Edward Shelley Harvey Volin Preston Zucker 3 Of course, I am deeply touched at the honor of having the Indicator dedicated to me. In fact, I am moved to make a return dedication. I pledge to dedicate myself in every possible way to the members of the Class of ’56 in their quest for college and scholarship guidance. And now, a few words about still another dedication. Most of you are undoubtedly planning a future in the physical sciences. Science and invention are tremendous liberating forces, not only pushing back the frontiers of darkness and ignorance, but also heralding vast social changes. For example, any scientific worker today must be aware that the splitting of the atom was not merely a feat of science and engineering, but that it created great social and political problems affecting all mankind. Similarly, can today’s creator of the electronic computer and the mechanical brain be blind to the many economic consequences of his work? As you approach your career in science, you should realize that you cannot live with test tubes, microscopes, and oscilloscopes alone. Fundamentally, you live with people. My message to you, therefore, is to avoid the narrowing influence of our highly speci- alized era, so that you may become, not merely a scientific man, but a cultured man, a political man, a humane man. In college, plan to acquaint yourself with man's cultural heri- tage, with philosophy, with literature, with the social sciences. You should study the accumulated wisdom of yesterday, so that you may better understand the world of today, and in turn consciously and deliberately help shape the history of tomorrow. To the extent that your science is wedded to humanity and devoted to the elimination of hunger, of disease, of prejudice, to the extent you are making the greatest dedication of all — to the welfare of mankind. Sincerely yours. Jwun1 rj?. JJerhsl Senior Dean By the contributions he has made to us in his capacities as Honorary President of the General Organization and now as College Advisor and Senior Dean, one is reminded of a remark of the late King George VI: “The highest of distinctions is service to others.” Our boys are graduating at a time when there is an unprece- dented demand for men trained in science, engineering and science teaching. Without these trained scientists our nation will have a difficult time to maintain its pre-eminent position of world leadership. Stuyvesant boys have had the advantage of an excellent training to meet the demands of a technological world. Many of you will, undoubtedly, continue your scientific training in colleges and in graduate schools to become engineers, scientists and technicians. May I here make a plea for you to consider science teaching as a professional outlet for your scientific interests. The need for teachers is basic. Without science teachers there can be no trained scientists, and without scientists our national leadership and security are threatened with destruction. Whatever your goal, the faculty extends to you its congratu- lations on the achievement of graduation from Stuyvesant High School. Sincerely yours, rjCeon it n J. 3tiJner Principal 8 The fact that Stuyvesant is one of the outstanding secondary schools in this country can be credited largely to its excellent administration. Besides planning our daily routine at Stuyvesant so as to make a Stuyvesant student's high school career profitable and enjoyable, the members of the administration try to impart to us the experience and wisdom they have gained throughout their lives. The most important change in the administration occurred the previous year when Dr. Leonard J. Fliedner ascended to the principalship of Stuyvesant. Dr. Fliedner’s great administrative ability and his understanding of the internal mechanism of a high school have enabled him to manage Stuyvesant during the difficult and complex period of reconstruction. Dr. Fliedner has successfully co- ordinated the many diverse activities offered in Stuyvesant. Assisting Dr. Fliedner as members of the administration are Messrs. Jacob Wortman. Flubert N. Hart, and Dr. William S. Boeder. Mr. Wortman holds the important position of Administrative Assistant. He has the complicated duty of organizing faculty and student programming. More- over. he maintains a high level of co-operation in faculty-student relations. He is largely responsible for the “smooth How in Stuyvesant. Mk. Jacob Woktman Mb. Hibkkt N. Hakt 10 Dr. Wii.mam S. Holder Mr. Barnet Simon Mr. Enn ri L. Herbst Mr. Hubert N. Hart is Dean of the Morning Session. Mr. Hart’s relations with the student body are an outstanding example of wise administration. His friend- liness, understanding, and tact have been beneficial to thousands of Stuyve- santians. Mr. Hart is also the advisor of the Stuyvesanl High School Announcer. Dr. William S. Roeder now occupies the position of Dean of the Afternoon Session. Known to many as an excellent history instructor. Dr. Roeder now occu- pies a far more complex administrative position. In his new capacity. Dr. Roeder has exhibited a great deal of executive ability. One of the most tedious and least-gratifying duties among school admin- istrative tasks, is that of programming the student body and assigning members of the faculty to their positions each term. Mr. Barnet Simon, our Program Chairman, capably handles this job. Mr. Edward L. Herbst, who for many years co-ordinated Stuyvesant's extra- curricular program in his capacity as Honorary President of the General Organi- zation, now serves Stuyvesantians in his new capacity as College Advisor and Senior Dean. He is responsible for the prodigious task of getting from 700-900 Stuyvesantians into colleges each year. Dr. Joseph T. Shipley, in addition to instructing Seniors in English, aids the student body in numerous other ways. In his positions as Faculty Advisor of Arista, Faculty Advisor of the Senior Chronicle, Faculty Advisor of the Indicator, and Senior Advisor, his wisdom and understanding have helped produce successful graduating classes. Miss Gertrude Feigenblatt and Mrs. Gertrude Malkin expend their many talents in sending out literally thousands of transcripts to the many colleges to which Stuyvesantians apply. The record cannot be closed without mention of Miss Dickson. Mrs. Elmes. Mrs. Finck. Mr. Romme. Mrs. Siegel, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Strum of the office and secretarial staffs, whose unfailing courtesy and desire to help have added greatly to the successful operation of Stuyvesant. The members of the Administration have earned the gratitude of every student at Stuyvesant. They are responsible for the proper co-ordination and supervision of the years a Stuyvesantian spends at his school. Their binding influence has done much to keep Stuyvesant one proud unit composed of many diverse elements. They have made Stuyvesant a word with a deep and rich meaning. 11 Simon Birman Mathematics Douglas Bowden C he mist ry Robert Tolli Biology Edwin Katz English Dr. Samuei Steinberg Social Studies Dr. Alexander Efron I’hssics The quality of a school is determined principally by the quantity of proficient mentors it has. For this reason Stuyvesant has been rated as one of the best schools in the country. It is to our 125 or more instructors, all well-trained educators and experts in their respective fields, that we owe our excellent high school education. The English department, under the leadership of Mr. Edwin Katz, enriches the standard curriculum with valuable supplements, the purpose of which is to imbue in the students an appreciation for the beauty and versatility of the language. In addition to special Honor classes, qualified students are offered courses in Public Speaking, Drama, Radio and Tele- vision Script Writing, Creative Writing and Journalism. Present world circumstances make it imperative that the future citizens have an excellent and complete knowledge of world affairs. In a school such as Stuyvesant, where science is emphasized greatly, it is the duty of the History Department, under the supervision of Dr. Samuel Steinberg, to help us understand the significance of national and inter- national events, past and present. In addition to the three year course in geography, world history, American history, and economics, the History Department has instituted a valuable course in the dynamics of civiliza- tion, sociology. As science is based primarily on mathematics, it is to be expected that our Mathematics Department, headed by Mr. Simon Berman, is one of the finest in the country. The scope of mathematics instruction offered is beyond comparison with curriculums in other schools. Besides the regular four years of mathematics, college-level courses are offered in Calculus, Surveying, and Pre-Engineering Math. Many Honor classes are in operation. Dr. Alexander Efron's Physics Department is boldly pioneering a re-emphasis on basic fundamentals of science, rather than its mechanics. Believing it is more important to know why” than “how, the department goes far beyond the regular one-year course, offering training in Elec- tronics. Mechanics. Electricity. Electronics Experimentation, and Applied Physics. Some of America's greatest engineers and physicists received their preliminary instruction at Stuyvesant. In one of the most unusual courses to be found anywhere, the Chemistry Department, led by Mr. Douglas Bowden, offers fascinating training in qualitative analysis. This is in addition to an excellent year of regular chemistry. As many students in Stuyvesant eventually enter the fields of medicine and biological research, the Biology Department, under the direction of Dr. Edward Coyle Languages Walter Stoffrecen Music Milton Caffin Mechanic Arts Mr. Robert Tolle, trains them in the fundamentals of biology. Moreover, advanced instructional laboratory courses in Zoology and Biology Tech- niques are constantly revised to encompass latest developments in this field. Proficiency in a foreign language is a necessary implement that rounds out an individual's education and culture. By giving us an understanding of language. Dr. Edward Coyle’s Language Department has enabled us better to understand the varied and different types of people that populate our world. A fourth year of language is offered for philologists. Training in any field must be implemented with natural “skill.” The Mechanic Arts Department, headed by Mr. Milton Caflin, tries to develop manual dexterity in Stuyvesant students. Courses such as Instrument Making, Wood Turning, Plastic Shop, and Jewelry Shop are not only entertaining, but enlightening; they provide a practical basis for our theoretical learning. A project is useless until it can be graphically represented, for only then can it be developed. Therefore, the Drawing Department, headed by Mr. Frank Panuska, offers a varied scope of courses in both Mechanical and Freehand Drawing. Invaluable aid is given to budding engineers, architects, and artists, in such courses as Machine Drawing. Architectural Design, and Cartography. Mr. Walter Stoffregen's Music Department provides cultural and enjoyable relaxation for the student body. For the musically talented, there are the Orchestra, Band, and Glee Club, which provide excellent concerts. Interesting courses in Harmony, Music Appreciation, and History of Music are also offered. Our school’s high scholastic reputation has been equaled bv our athletic fame, due largely to the brilliant work being done by Mr. William E. Gaffney’s Health Education Department. Many famous athletes had their embryonic talent nurtured in Stuyvesant. The department has coached many of the Stuyvesant athletic teams which have won much acclamation. Supporting this vast atmosphere of academic accomplishment is the Library Department under the friendly guidance of Miss Hilda Engelhardt and her staff. The Library not only provides the student with a medium of relaxation, but it furnishes valuable research material. Stuyvesantians are indeed humbly grateful for the fine preparation these departments have given them. Taken individually, each is a pillar of specialized instruction invaluable to the ambitious student; weighed together in the pattern of inter-departmental co-operation, they fuse to make an indestructible foundation for our later life. Frank Panuska Mechanical Drawing William Gaffney Health Education Hilda Engelhardt Library Mathematics Department Simon Berman, Chairman Reuben Atkin Joseph Burns Solomon Greenberg Samuel Greenfield Samuel Hart Gustave Lovett James Na Harold Ok David Parmet Miss Rose L. Rosenberg David Roslow Mark Schwartz Harry Sternberg Mrs. Nan Vaughan Irving Weltman Herman Winter � •. 'JkPan I’hysics Department Dr. Alexander Efron, Chairman Davis Lee Baker Alfred Bender Norman Gore William F. LeSeur Dr. Siegfried S. Meyers No . t, -Wai ter Rayment Alfred Reich Ernest Sharo Barnet Simon Lionel Yard Music Department Walter Stoffregen, Chairman John Bart Theodore Harris Principal Dr. Leonard J. Fliedner A elministrati ve A ssistant Jacob Wortman A.M. Dean Hubert N. Hart P.M. Dean Dr. William S. Roeder A dministrative Department Miss Anna Dickson Mrs. Katherine Elmes Miss Gertrude Feigenblatt Mrs. Sara Finck Mrs. Gertrude Malkin Percy Romme Mrs. Edith Siegal James Smith Mrs. Ida Strum Library Department Miss Hilda E. Engelhardt. Chairman Miss Lazelle Gregg Miss .1. Frances Thomas Chemistry Department Douglas Bowden, Chairman Mrs. Diane Antell Abraham Kerner Jacob Lieberman Julius Raphael Wesley Romberger Israel Schiffman Samuel Schindelheim Ernest Wilson Drawing Department Frank C. Panuska, Chairman Alexander Dollin Peter Gioberti William Hill Harvey Parry Gilbert Sackman Alfred Schaefer English Department Edwin Katz, Chairman Irving Astrachan Mrs. Sara Baron Alfred Brant Mrs. Cora Hahn Edward L. Hf.rbst Robert Hoagi.and Mrs. Miriam Kappalman Dr. Edwin Kelly Social Studies Department Dr. Samuel S. Steinberg, Chairman Mrs. Mary Bentley Mrs. Sylvia Brody Miss Marie Dee Bernard Flicker Mrs. Dorothy C Isidore Gorden Sylvester Jacob Miss Mary Kennedy Philip Locker Herbert Perlman Sidney Phillips David Platt Dr. William S. Roedfr Dr. Thomas J. Smith Miss Marjorie Tallman Jesse Zubow Emanuel LlEBELi Jesse Loewenth Mrs. Florence Romaic Julius Rothenbef Israel Seligman Dr. Jose Charles Dr. Irving Zucker Foreign Languages Department Dr. Edward Coyle, Chairman Philip Abramovitz Eugene Haas Mrs. Blanche Joffe Charles Lederer Samuel Mischel Mrs. Grace Perrucci John Pittaro Harold Ross Mrs. Lillie Salwitz Dr. Philip Scherer E. Winslow Wolfe Health Education Department William Gaffney, Chairman Moses Davis Jack Golbert Edward McGarry Samuel Morrow Otto Schonberg Lee Sharp Muri. Thrush Frank Wild Biology Department Robert Tolle, Chairman Augustus Crable Mrs. Dorothy Horowitz Arthur Linder Abraham Penzer Jerrold Schur Benjamin Towne Mechanics Arts Department Milton Caffin, Chairman Herman R. Buros George Eifert William Hill Charles Jordan Irwin Kern Arthur Leland Stanley Shulman Harvey Stoloff Myron Wechsler 16 ABEND. SERGE isto: Vorsity Tennis: Gold Scholar- hip Cert.: Hist. Club- U.N.E.S.C.O. lub: Rep. to Interboro Confer- ences U.N.E.S.C.O. RENSSELAER Mech. Engin. 15 Seomon Ave. Man. 34. ABRAHAMSON. WARREN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Cl. Vice- Pres.: Varsity Track: Dismissal Sq. PRATT Architecture 86-24 Grand Ave. Elmhurst 73. AGARD. JAMES Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Glee Club. • C.C.N.T. 340 Park PI. Cl. Pres.; Engineering B’klyn. 38. ALPERT, MICHAEL Bio.-Lab. Sq. McGILL UNIVERSITY Medicine 365 Parkside Avo. B'klyn. 26. ALTER. RONALD Gold Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Math. Tutor: Dis- missal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 2641 Jerome Ave. Bx. 68. ALTSCHULER. MARTIN Arista: Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Bausch Lomb Science Award: Spectator Staff; Vector Staff- G.O. Publicity Staff: Math. Soc.: Physics Soc.; Astronomy Soc.: Caliper Staff; P.M. Club Advisor; Math. Tutor. B KLYN. POLYTECH. Theoret. Ph. 2813 Ocean Ave. B'klyn. 35. AGNELLO. VINCENT Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Cl. Vice-Pres.: Varsity ''S Football: Band: Orchestra. M.l.T. Elec. Engineering 284 Boerum St. B'klyn. 6. ALBERT. KENNETH Varsity S Swimming; Glee Club: Photo. Staff Spectator; Sunsetier; Focus; P.M. Club Comm.; AM Photo. Club. N.Y.U. Elec. Engineering 495 W. 187 St. Man. 33. ALLEN. HARRY Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Cl. Vice-Pres.: Dismissal Sq. PRINCETON Physics-Math. 1531 E. 3 St. B'klyn. 30. ALLIK, HENNO Silver Scholarship Cert.: Gold P.S.A.L. Award; Dismissal Sq.; Math. Soc. ( PRATT Architecture 25 Sickles St. Man. 40. AMSON. JONATHAN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S' Track; G.O. Art and Publicity Comm. CORNELL Marine Biology 285 Riverside Dr. Man. 25. AMSTERDAM. MARVIN Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Math. Soc.; Hist. Club: Glee Club. N.Y.U. Nuclear Physics 315 Ave. F B'klyn. 18. ANDERSON. JOSEPH Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Off. Cl. Pres.: Dismissal Sq. UPSALA Christian Ministry 1529 W. 2 St. B'klyn. 4. ANDERSON. RICHARD Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Office Sq. CONCORDIA MINN. Business 119-11 233 St. Cambria Hts. II. 18 ANTELMAN. SEYMOUR Varsity Football: Cl. Vice-Pres.: Photo Club. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Law 720 Hunts Point Ave. 8x. 59. ANTON. ANATOLE Silver Scholarship Cert.: Caliper Staff: Cross Country Team; J.V. Baseball. COLUMBIA Physics 117 MacDouqal St. Man. 12. APFEL. JOHN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Minor S” Swim- ming; Track Cross Country learn: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 40 West End Ave. Man. 25. APPEY. ROY Arista: Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Program Comm.: Orientation Comm. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. Aero. Eng. 34-15 94 St. Jackson Hts. 72. ASHPES. PHILIP Jr. Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Prog. Comm.: Language Off. N.Y.U. Aero. Engineering 2095 Morris Ave. Bx. 53. ATLAS. JEFFREY Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Gold Service Cert.; Minor S ' Baseball: Exchange Ed.. Spectator: Varsity Track: 5th Form Sec'y.; 6th Form Vice-Pres.: Chrmn. Art-Pub. Comm.: Co-Chrmn. Social Comm.: Art Ed.. Bio-Med. Journal; Rep. City G.O. Conven- tion: Off. Cl. Pres.; Adv. Arch. Soc. SYRACUSE Architecture 141 E. 3 St. Man. 9. ATTKISS. MICHAEL Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Co- operation in Government Award; Math. Medal; Ed.-in-Chief Caliper: Football Band: Concert Band: Spec- lator Staff: Indicator Staff; Prog. Comm.: G.O. Off. Sq.: Hist. Club; Debating Soc. HARVARD Medicine 1340 55 St. B'klyn. 19. AUSTIN. WILLIAM Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Chem. Club. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. Chem. Eng. 69-61 179 St. Flushing 65. 4V ARAK. CARL Arista; Arista Social Comm. Chrmn.; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bus. Mgr. Spectator; Bus. Mgr. Fr. Minor Pub.: Debating Soc.; Bio-Lab Sq.: Glee Club: Cheering Sq.; Usher Sq.; Cl. Sec'y.; Lieut. Dismissal Sq. COOPER UNION Elec. Eng. 319 E. 13 St. Man. 3. ARISTAKESIAN. ASHOT Silver Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 323 E. 52 St. Man. 22. ARMSTER. WILFRED Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity S Baseball: German Club; Astronomy Club. AUBURN Architecture 1520 Benson St. Bx. 61. BACHER. LOUIS Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Education 1975 Creston Ave. Bx. 53. BACHMAN. HAROLD Arista: Jr. Arista; GojJ Scholarship. Cert.: As t1 Ed. BpxseaJ Photy. Staff Speora aac Aswt(£d Pho VJflpV COOPER UhW)N Mech. Enq. 2105 Contirtiyar e. Bx. 61. — BAER. JOEL Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Bio- Med Soc.; Bio-Med Journal; Hist. Club. CORNELL Medicine 781 E. 182 St. Bx. 60. 19 1? BAGNATURO, LOUIS C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineering 2226 Adams PI. Bx. 57. BAKER. ALAN Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Rifle; Photo. Ed. Indi- cator; Cl. Sec'y.; Mimeograph Sq.; Visual Aids Sq.; Pres. P.M. Camera Club: Orchestra; All-City Orches rra; Photo. Staff Spectator; Person- nel Director Music Dept.; Math. Tutor; Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine 2019 79 St. B'klyn. 14. v T TaLCERAK. WALTER Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.T. Aero. Engineering 274 So. 2 St. B'klyn. II'. BANKS. GEORGE Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Lit. Ed. Caliper: Debating Soc.; Spec- tator Sports Staff; Hist. Club: P.M. Ciub Advisor; Photo. Soc.; Usher Sq.; Creative Writing Club: Mimoo graph Sq.: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine 65-44 Saunders St. Rego Park 74. BANZHAF. JOHN Varsity S Swimming; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Math. Club: Fenc- ing Club: Hist. Club: Staff. Math. Survey: Lab. Monitor. CORNELL Elec. Engineering 1368 Metropolitan Ave. Bx. 62. BARICEVAC, WILLIAM Minor S Baseball; Office Sq. COLUMBIA Law 47-16 49 St. Woodside 77. BARON. MICHAEL Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Rifle: Spectator Art Staff. C.C.N.Y. Criminology 284 Grafton St. B'klyn. 12. BARREIRO. JOSEPH C.C.N.Y. Teaching 46 W. 96 St. Man. 25. BARRISH. WILLIAM Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Medicine 21-80 38 St. L.I.C. 5. BARSANTI. ROBERT Varsity S” Swimming: Bronze P.S.A. L. Award. KINGS POINT Merchant Marine 175-29 89 Ave. Jamaica 32. BARTELINI. JOHN Silver Scholarship Cert. 509 W. 134 St. Man. 31. BARTHOLOMEW. HARRY Bronze Scholarship Cert. RENSSELAER Engineering 23-84 28 St. L.I.C. 5. BASS. MICHAEL Arista- Silver Scholarship Cert.: Surveying Medal: Varsity S Soc- cer: Varsity S Baseball: Spectator Sports Staff; Astronomy Club; Pres. J Greek Study Club. CARNEGIE Physics 2703 Webb Ave. Bx. 68. 20 BASSILIOU. NICHOLAS Arista: Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Varsity S Soccer: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Cl. Sec’y.: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Architecture 26-43 28 St. Astoria 2. BATTAGLIA, ANTHONY Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Civil Enqineerinq 151-11 33 Ave. Flushinq 54. f BAUER. GEORGE Band: Orchestra. WAGNER Toachinq 53-10 43 St. Maspeth 78. BECKER. MARTIN Arista: Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship 4 Cert.- Caliper Staff: Record Check- inq Comm. COLUMBIA Enqineerinq 264 E. 2 St. Man. 9. BECKER. PAUL Arista: Jr. Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity “S” Swimminq: Glee Club; Record Checlcinq Comm. Basketball Intramurals. CORNELL Chem. Enqineerinq 65 Bank St. Man. 14. BEINERT. RICHARD Chem. Lab. Assistant. N.Y.U. Aero. Enqineerinq 133-23 76 St. Ozone Pk. 14. BELROSE. GEORGE Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Cl. Pres. C.C.N.Y. Enqineerinq 106 E. 81 St. Man. 28. BENEZRA. ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cert. RUTGERS Enqineerinq 4915 B'way. Man. 34. BERG. HARVEY Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Minor S Baseball: Cl. Vice-Pres.: Tennis Club: Bio. Club. RENSSELAER Aero. Enqineerinq 69 Bennett Ave. Man. 33. BERGER. IRVING Silver Scholarship Cert. BROOKLYN Teachinq 1000 Dumont Ave. B'klyn. 8. BERKE. MICHAEL Advertisinq Staff Caliper. C.C.N.Y. Business Admin. 161 E. 91 St. Man. 28. BERLAND. ALLEN Varsity $ Fencinq: Foil Soc.: Fencinq Club Advisor. N.Y.U. Bioloqy 223-24 65 Ave. Bay ido 64. BERLIN. MARVIN Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Cl. Vice-Pres.: Sec'y. Hist. Club: Capt. Intramural Basketball Team: UNES- CO Club. M.l.T. Enqineerinq 3722 Surf Ave. B'klyn. 24. BERLIN. MELVIN Varsity S Football; Gold P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity Track; Senior Jew- elry Comm.; Minor S Basketball: Cl. Pres.: Box Seat Staff: Intramural Track and Basketball. BRANDEIS Medicine 1664 Macombs Rd. Bx. 53. P 21 BERNSTEIN. MICHAEL Varsity S Cross-Country Track: Varsity S Football Band: Library Sq.: Indicator Staff: Sunsetter Staff: Dismissal Sq.: Track Sq. QUEENS Social Worker 104-46 125 St. Richmond Hill 19. BERNSTEIN. RONALD Silver Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Spectator Staff: Box Seat Staff: Rifle Club: French Club: Hist. Club: Astronomy Club: Bio-Med Soc.: Basketball Baseball Intramurals. CORNELL Enqineerinq 219 E. 4 St. Man. 9. BERNSTEIN. SIDNEY Silver Scholarship Cert.: Manaqer Fencinq Team; Radio Club: Library Sq.: Dismissal Sq. RENSSELAER Elec. Enqineerinq 131-73 230 St. Laurelton 13. BERNSTEIN. THEODORE Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Silver P. S.A.L. Award: Varsity S Baseball; Mimeoqraph Sq. C.C.N.Y. Enqineerinq 1708 F. Lewis Blvd. Whitestone 57. BERR, SAMUEL Math. Off.: French Off. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Enqineerinq 1418 B'klyn. Ave. B’klyn. 10. BERZOFSKY. ARNOLD Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Glee Club. C.C.N.Y. Accounting 239 Hart St. B’klyn. 6. BESDANSKY. JACK Dismissal Sq.: Presession Sq.: PM. Photoqraphy Club. HUNTER Enqineerinq 1115 E. 165 St. B . 59. BEZINOVER. CHARLES Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silvor P.S. A.L. Award: All-City Orchestra: Bio Mod Soc.; Chem. Tutor. N.Y.U. Modicine 115 Marcy PI. Bx. 52. BIALLY, THEODORE Silver Scholarship Cert.; Pros. Radio Otub: lUathT Tutor. C.C.N.Y, Elec. Eru 952 47 St. B’klyn. 19. BIEGNER, CHARLES Library Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Hist. Club; Bio. Club. WAGNER Lutheran Ministry 15 Hausman St. B'klyn. 22. BILOW, WALTER Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity S Soccer; Library Sq. STATE TECH. Mech. Desiqninq 3505 Bruckner Blvd. Bx. 61. BINDER. MARTIN Varsity $ Baseball; Silver P.S.A.L. Award- Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. 1501 Nelson Ave. Enqineerinq Bx. 52. BINENFELD, ROBERT Silver Scholarship Cert.; Glee Club: Bus. Staff Spectator; Fencinq Club: Aquarium Club; Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine 605 E. 14 St. Man. 9 BIRENBAUM. ARNOLD Spo'-taior Sports and Circulation Staffs. C.C.N.Y. Journalism 1925 Crotona Ave. Bx. 57. BIRNBAUM. GARY Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S. A.L. Award; Glee Club: G.O. Off.: Office Staff: Bio-Med Soc.; Publici- ty Comm.: Dismissal Sq.: Usher Sq. DARTMOUTH Medicine 45 Pinehurst Ave. Man. 33. BISHIN. WILLIAM Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Gold Service Cert.; Ed-in-Chief Box Seat; Back Paqe Ed. Specta- tor; Bio-Med Journal: Caliper Art Staff; Indicator Bus. Staff; French Club: Hist. Club. COLUMBIA Law 42-15 43 Ave. L.I.C. 4 BLACKWELL. STEPHEN Hist. Club. C.C.N.Y. 194 First Ave. Man. 9. BLANK. EDWARD Silver Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineering 1443 Taylor Ave. Bx. 60. BLANK, MARTIN Hist. Club. C.C.N.Y. Accountancy 122 Fenimore St. B’klyn. 25. led ectator iper Circ. Staff: Mimeoq p jq.: Dismissal Sq.: Usher; Math. Tutor; Chem. Lab Ass’t. QUEENS Medicine 44-65 Kissena Blvd. Flushing 55. BLATT, ROBERT Gold Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Medicine 199 Second Ave. Man. 3. BLEICH. DAVID Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award Art Pub- lic. Comm.; Ed.-in-Chief French Magazine: Spectator Features Staff: Hist. Club. CORNELL Engineering 47-21 41 St. L.I.C. 4. BLOCK. NEIL Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Sil ver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity S Swimming; Bus. Staff Caliper; Art Ed. Indicator: Feature Staff Spec- tator; Sports Staff Spectator: Dis- missal Sq.; Art Pub. Comm. DENVER Mech. Eng. 512 Saratoga Ave. B’klyn. 12 BLOOM. CHARLES G.O. Comm.: Math. Club; Off. Staff. N.Y.U. Medicine 37-50 97 St. Corona 68. BLUMSTEIN. HERBERT Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Vice-Pres. Debating Soc.: Cl. Pres.: Caliper Staff; Sec’y... Phdto. Club: Hist. Club: Sr. Chronicle: Bio.-Med. Club: Sr. Council. CHICAGO Psychiatry 535 Snediker Ave. B klyn. 7. 23 BOHN. JOSEPH Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Cl. Pres.: Cl. Vice-Pres.: Dismissal Sq. N.Y.U. Civil Engineering 674 St. Ann's Ave. Bx. 55. BONO. JOSEPH Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Basketball Intramurals: Math. Tutor: Bio. Club: Chem. Club. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 47-52 44 St. Woodside 77. BORBET. BARRY Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Bronze Schol- arship Cert.: Basketball Intramural. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 45-54 41 St. L.I.C. 4. BOUSCHER. MEYER Gold Scholarship Cert.: Ed.-in Chief Y Vector: Ed.-in Chief Parsec: Sec'y. Astronomy Club: Math. Survey Staff; Chem. Tutor; Math. Soc.: Physics Soc. 8'KLYN. POLYTECH. Nuclear Phys. 919 Utica Ave. B'klyn. 3. BRANDFONBRENER, LEO Minor S Baseball: Cl. Vice-Pres.: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. 115 W. 16 St. Man. II. BRAVERMAN. EDWARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Chem. Tutor; Math. Tutor: Office Sq. QUEENS Medicine 41 09 41 St. L.I.C. 4. BRESLAW. JEROME Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Cl. Sec'y.: Aquarium Club: Bus. Staff Box Seat. N.Y.U. Medicine 939 Wheeler Ave. Bx. 72. BRESSMAN. EDWARD Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Math. Tu- tor; Library Sq. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 808 Eastern Pkway. B’klyn. 13. BRETT, RICHARD C.C.N.Y. Auto. Engineering 171 W. 4 St. Man. 14. BRITTMAN. STANLEY Silver Scholarship Cert.: Cl. Sec'y.: Glee Club. AMHERST Elec. Engineering 2186 Grand Concourse Bx. 57. BRODIE, PETER Arista; Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Pres. UNESCO Club; Vice Pros. Hist. Club: Tennis Sq.: Photo. Ed. Box Seat; Photo. Staff Spectator: Mimeo. Sq.; Hist. Club: Physics Soc.: Hist. Forum; Dismissal Sq. CORNELL Moch. Engineering 15 Crown St. B’klyn. 25. BROWN, PETER Bus. Staff Spectator. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 839 Riverside Dr. Man. 32. BROWN. RICHARD A. Cl. Vice-Pres.; Hist. Club. HOBART Business Admin. 12 W. 72 St. Man. 23. BROWN. RICHARD M. Golf Team; Dismissal Sq. B’KLYN. POLYTECH. 540 Jackson Ave. Bx. 55. 24 BURROWS. RONALD C.C.N.Y. Research Chemistry 87 E. 53 St. B'klyn. 3. CABRERA, JOHN Glee Club: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Pharmacy 480 Brook Ave. Bx. 55. CAPEL. GUY Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Gold Service Cert.: Varsity S' Swimminq; Lit. Staff. Box Seat; Glee Club: Pre-session Sq.: Usher Sq.: Physics Lab. Sq.- Proq. Comm.: Pres. Tennis Club; Debatinq Soc.; Ath. Rep. Exec. Coun.; Staff Bio.-Med. Journal. M.l.T. Aero. Engineering 118-80 Metrop. Ave. Kew Gdns. 15. CARABATSOS. STEVEN C.C.N.Y. 25 Cooper St. Man. 34. CAMARINOS. LOUIS Off. Sq. N.Y.U. Dentistry 489 Columbus Ave. Man. 24. CAHN. ROBERT Silver Scholarship Cert.; Capt. Jr. Varsity Baseball; Program Comm.; Dismissal Sq. BROWN Engineering 35-06 88 St. Jackson Hts. 72. CAHN. STANLEY Ed. Parsec; Ed. Vector; Pres. Zool- oqv Club: Sec'y. Physics Soc.: Pres. P.M. Astronomy Club; Club Comm. ROCHESTER Microbiology 89 Thayer St. Man. 40. CARESS. DONALD Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Jr. Arista; Announcer Staff; Prog. Comm.; Bio.-Lab. Sq.: Chem. Lab. Sq.; Central Club Comm.; Rifle Club- P.M. Photo. Club. DARTMOUTH Medicine 1422 Ditmas Ave. B'klyn. 26. CARNEY. JAMES Bowling Team; Swimming Team: Handball Team; Dismissal Sq.; Tech. Ed. Rostra. STATE TEACHERS' Teaching 656 Bergen Ave. Bx. 55. CALDERON. MICHAEl Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Cl. Sec'y.: Library Sq. COLUMBIA Chem. Engineering 161-29 Jewel Ave. Flushing 65. CAVALIER. RONALD Journalism Club. C.C.N.Y. Accountancy 280 E. 10 St. Man. 9. CAVALLI. RONALD Varsity S Soccer. C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineering 309 W. 19 St. Man. II. CESLIK. JOHN Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Cl. Pres. Big Game Hunter 109-26 203 St. St. Albans 12. CAMISA. KENNETH Capt. Jr. Varsity Baseball. VILLANOVA Mech. Engineering 90 Bedford St. Man. 14. 25 CHAGRIN. FREDRIC Bronze Scholarship Cert. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. Elec. Eng. 832 48 St. B klyn. 20. CHALFIN. ALAN Band; Usher Sq.: Glee Club; Malh. Tutor. DARTMOUTH Medicine 76 Norman Ave. B'klyn. 22. CHALUISAN. HENRY Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity Track; Jr. Varsity Swimming; Dismissal Sq.: Fencinq Club. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 4841 Broadway Man. 34. CHASEN. MICHAEL Varsity S Football' Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Dismissal Sq.: Intramural Sq. N.Y.U. 2032 Colden Ave. Dentistry Bx. 62. CHIAPUZZI. ROBERT Off. Cl. Pres.: Dismissal Sq.; Intra mural Sq. C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineering 3251 A Barkley Ave. Bx. 65. CHU. ARTHUR Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. RENSSELAER Chem. Engineering 56 Mott St. Man. 13. CHU. SOY Bowling Team. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 32 34 Division St. Man. 2. Silver P.S.A. Soc. COOPER UNION 23 Henry St. Architecture Man. 2. ClARAMELLA, VINCENT Vice-Pres. off. Cl. B KLYN. POLYTECH. Engineering 83 Arlington Ave. B’klyn. 7. CICIO. JOSEPH Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S. A.L. Award: Jr. Arista: Prog. Comm. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 12-20 30 Road Astoria 2. CIPRIANO, JOHN Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. BROOKLYN Busi ness 237-65 St. B'klyn. 20. CITRIN, PAUL Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Ed. in- Chief Announcer; Orchestra: Dis- missal Sq.: Hist. Club: Rifle Club: Cl. Sec'y.; Sunsetter Staff; Minor Pub. Comm. BROOKLYN Medicine 615 Westminster Rd. B'klyn. 30. CLARIZO. LUKE Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Jr. Varsity Football. C.C.N.Y. Architecture 305 E. 104 St. Man. 29. CLARKE. DAVID Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Bus. Administration 321 Halsey St. B'klyn. 16. 26 CODNER, DAVID Silver P.S.A.L Award; Journalism Club. C.C.N.Y. Accountinq 629 E. 6 St. Man. 9 COHEN. ALAN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Ed.-in- Chief Bio.-Med. Journal; Sports Ed. Sunsetter; Jr. Arista: Spectator Staff; Glee Club; Dismissal Sq.: Bio.-Med. Soc.: Spanish Tutor. TUFTS Dentistry 120 Cabrini Blvd. Man. 33. COHEN. CONRAD Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Minor Pub. Comm. Dismissal Sq.: Library Sq.: Caliper Bus. Staff. N.Y.U. Politics 370 Fort Washington Avo. Man. 33. COHEN. HAROLD Circulation Staff Spectator. L.I.U. Social Worker 63 Avenue D Man. 9. COHEN. HERBERT Hist. Club: Jr. Varsity Football; Fencinq Club; Drivinq Club: Hunt- inq and Fishinq Club. DICKINSON Medicine 2143 Starling Ave. Bx. 62. COHEN. IRWIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Cl. Pres.: Zooloqy Club. MICHIGAN Medicine 10 Monroe St. Man. 2. COHEN. MARTIN Varsity Track: Band: Athletic Rep. Exec. Council: Jr. Varsitv Swim- ming. HOBART Medicine 252-75 63 Ave. Little Neck 62. COHEN. MICHAEL Dismissal Sq.: Office Monitor. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 2148 Mulinca Ave. Bx. 53. COHEN. PHILIP Varsity Cross Country; Chem. Sq.: Physics Sq.: Mimeograph Sq.: Li- brary Sq. M.l.T. Chem. Engineering 344 W. 72 St. Man. 23. COHEN. RONALD Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Member. Spectator Back Page Staff: Indica- tor Senior Page Staff; French News- paper Staff; Chem. Lab. Ass't.; Math. Club: Hist. Club: Library Sq.: Math. Chem. Tutor. COLUMBIA Medicine 1308 Ditmas Ave. B'klyn. 26. COHEN. STEPHEN Silver Scholarship Cert.: Pres. De- bating Soc.; Debating Team; Li- brary Sq.; Alt. Club Rep. Exec. Council. OBERLIN Law 184 07 69 Ave. Flushing 65. COHEN. STEPHEN A. Photography Club. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 6809-79 St. Middle Village 79. COHN. KIMBERLY Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Civics Medal: Pres. Biology Club; Photo. Club: Lab. Ass't. N.Y.U. Teaching 57-34 79 St. Elmhurst 73. J Silvfr CicHplarab«p . Cert.: Caliper Bus. 9tA 7vlfrsity Soccer; FtaciiACfTOl Debating Soc.: Cl. SJcV’- Attendance Off. Staff. Ml.l.T. Engineering 37-41 77 St. Jackson Hts. 72. 27 COMAS. GEORGE Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Sports Staff Spectator: Caliper Bus. Staff; Bio. Sq.: Usher $q.: Dismissal Sq. MANHATTAN Civil Enqineerinq 629 W. 239 St. Bx. 63. CONSIGLIO. ROY Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Lieut. Dis- missal Sq. BROOKLYN Teachinq 1669-44 St. B'lclyn. 4. COOPER. CHARLES Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Election Comm.: Bio.-Med. Journal Staff: Bio.-Med. Soc.; History Club; UNESCO Soc.: Dismissal Sq. AUGUSTANA Medicine 476 46 St. B’lclyn. 20. COOPERMAN. RICHARD Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Elections Comm.: Photo. Staff Spec- tator; Advertisinq Mqr. Focus; De- batinq Soc.: Hist. Club; Intra- Murals Comm.: Audio-Visual Aids Sq.: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Elec. Enqineerinq 584 Maple St. B'lclyn. 3. COPULSKY. ROBERT Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Intramural Comm.; Dismissal Sq. DARTMOUTH Medicine 8200 21 Ave. B’lclyn. 14. COVAL, STANLEY Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Jr. Varsity Football; Dismissal Sq.: Fencinq Club. BROOKLYN Draftinq 261 New Lots Ave. B'lclyn. 7. CRIVELU. RICHARD Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity ”S Bowlinq; Cl. Pres.: Rec- ords Comm.; Dismissal Sq.: Photo. Soc. COLUMBIA Elec. Enqineerinq 67-24 161 St. Flushinq 65. CROSS. GLENVILLE HUNTER COLLEGE Enqineerinq 491 E. 175 St. Bx. 57. CROVATTO. ROBERT Varsity Football: Orchestra. U.S. NAVAL ACAD. Naval Career 174 Naqle Ave. Man. 34. CURL JOSEPH Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Co- op. in Gov't. Award; Gold Service Cert.; Silver P.S.A.L. Award; At- tendance Award: Varsity S' Bas ketball; Capt. Dismissal Sq.: Chrmn. Intramural Comm.- Athl. Rep. Exec. Council; Sr. Off. Cl. Pres.: Varsity Track; Bus. Ed. Box Seat. COLGATE Medicine 33-06 Crescent St. Astoria 6. CURTISS. JOSEPH Glee Club: All-Oty Chorus. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. Elec. Eno. 193 State St. B'klyn. I. CUTI. VINCENT Dismissal Sq.: Radio Club: Library Sq. GEORGETOWN Medicine 32-45 76 St. E. Elmhurst 70. CUTLER. ROBERT Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S. A.L. Award: Math. Club. COLUMBIA Accountancy 327 E. 13 St. Man. 3. CUTNER. JACK Gleo Club: Photoqraphy Club. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Enqineerinq 1043 Lonqfellow Ave. Bx. 59. 28 CUTRONA. ROBERT Varsity S Soccer: Photo. Club: Debatinq Soc.: Astronomy Club. N.Y.U. Law 214 North 4 St. B'klyn. II. DAURIA. RICHARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Lib. Sq.: Sunsetter Staff. N.Y. TEACHERS’ COLL. Teachinq 459 69 St. B'klyn. 20. DAVID. JAMES Varsity S Swimminq; Off. Cl. Vice Pros.; Math. Tutor. HUNTER Mech. Enqineerinq 200 Naqle Ave. Man. 34. DAVIDOVICS, GEORGE Arista; Jr. Arista: Silver Scholar ship Cert.; Varsity Soccer; Proq. Comm.; Art Pub. Comm.; Cl. Pres.; Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Dismissal Sq.; Pre-session Sq.: Math.. French. Spanish Tutor. N.Y.U. Mech. Enqineerinq 37-17 75 St. Jackson Hts. 72. DAVIDSON. ROBIN Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Jr. Varsity Fencinq; Rifle Club: Glee Club. CORNELL Bio. Research 362 W. 22 St. Man. II. DAVIDSON. SHELDON Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; De- batinq Soc.; Bio. Sq.: G. O. Store; Math. Club; Hist. Club: French Club. N.Y.U. Medicine 16 Monroe St. Man. 2. DAVIS. LAWRENCE Jr. Varsity Swimming: Jr. Varsity Fencing; Spectator Staff; Indicator Staff; Focus Staff; Box Seat Staff: Photo. Club; Hist. Club: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Engineering 63 Metrop. Oval Bx. 62. DELBAUM. DAVID Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bio. Med. Journal Staff; Bio.-Meet. Soc.: Hist. Club: Dismissal Sq. CORNELL Medicino 853 Empire Blvd. B’klyn. 13. DENNER. BRUCE Arista; Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Proq. Comm.; Record Check- ing Comm.; Off. Sq.; German Tu- tor: Chemistry Tutor; Geometry Tutor. C.C.N.Y Medicine 80 Knolls St. Bx. 63. DIAMOND. RICHARD A. Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Service Sq.: Gym. Sq.; Varsity ”S” Basketball. QUEENS Bioloqy 34-50 24 St. Astoria 6. DIAMOND. RICHARD B. C.C.N.Y. 310 W. 72 St. Man. 23. DIECKMANN. MARTIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Photo Club. U.S. AIR FORCE ACAD. Pilot 3098 Hatting PI. Bx. 65. DiSTEFANO. JOSEPH Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity S Foot- ball Band: Concert Band: Off. Cl. Pres.; Orchestra: Sr. Show Music Director: Chem. Tutor. COOPER UNION Engineering 243 Montrose Ave. B'klyn. 6. 29 DIXON. RALPH Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Varsity “S’’ Rifle; Pres. Rifle Club: Dismissal Sq. N.Y.U. Enqineerinq 34-15 94 St. Jackson Hts. 72. DLUGASH. JOEL Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Science Fair Award; Chrmn. Club Comm.; Chrmn. Intramurals Comm.: Assoc. Ed. Box Seat; Assoc. Ed. Hist. Forum; Indicator Staff; Advisor As- tronomy Club: Lieut. Dismissal Sq.: Lieut. Pre-Session Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine 390 E. 8 St. Man. 9. DOBROW. JAY Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Swimming; Chem. Lab. Asst.: Physics Lab. Ass’t.; Greek Study Club. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. Engineering 243 McDonald Ave. B'klyn. 18. DOLMAN. GERALD Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Off. Cl. Pres. Usher Sq.: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 43-34 Union St. Flushing 55. DOMIhjSKY, JOHI IL DONNELLON. JEROME MANHATTAN Engineering 560 W. 170 St. Man. 32. Ari DORIA. ANTHONY Gold Scholarship Cert.; Jr. nr Cl. Pres.; Spectator Staff; Cal Staff; Prog. Comm.; Re Comm.; Cl. Sec'y.; Chem. Ti Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. 66-17 Forest Ave. Ridgewood DRATMAN. HARVEY Silver P.S.A.L, Award; Jr. Varsity Football; Jr. Varsity Fencinq; Cl. Vice-Pres. BROOKLYN Enqineerinq 5120 19 Ave. B’klyn. 4. DUNAT. RICHARD Silver Scholarship Cert.; Gold P.S. A.L. Award: Chem. Tutor: Off. Cl. Pres.; Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Ind. Enqineerinq 540 Southern Blvd. Bx. 55. DUNEFSKY. MELVIN Silver Scholarship Cert.; Astronomy Club; Bio.-Med. Soc. C.C.N.Y. 1641 Andrews Ave. Bx. 53. DURAN. DANIEL Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Temp. Chrmn. Art Pub. Comm.: Art Ed. Box Seat; Caliper Staff: Astronomv Club: Math. Tutor; Lib. Sq.; Indi- cator Staff. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 324 E. 15 St. Man. 3. DWECK. ALBERT Silver Scholarship Cert.; Minor S Baseball: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award- Math. Off. COLUMBIA Enqineerinq 1872 Ocean Pkway. B’klyn. 23. EBBIN. ARTHUR Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Art Pub. Comm.; Indicator Staff: Rostra Staff; French Club; Latin Club: Record Off.: Physics Sq. HOBART Dentistry 842 Eastern Pkway. B'klyn. 13. EBERSMAN. BENJAMIN Silver Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. COOPER UNION Enqineerinq 671 Manida St. Bx. 59. 30 EDELMAN. LAURENCE Silver Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 2305 Rver Ave. Bx. 58. EDELSTEIN, BARRY Arista; Phi Beta Kappa Award: Physics Award: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Sec'y. Fifth Form; Bus. Mqr. Jr. Chroni- cle: Bus. Mgr. Sr. Chronicle: Spec- tator Staff; Math. Soc.: Lieut. Pre- session Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Off. Sq.: Physics Seminar. N.Y.U. Endocrinoloqist 1068 Winthrop St. B'klyn. 12. EDWARDS. ROBERT S.H.S. Orchestra. CLARKSON Engineering 149 St. Marks Ave. B'klyn. 38. EIGEN. MARTIN Minor S Glee Club: Cl. Vice Pres.: Cl. Sec’y. QUEENS Optometry 57-67 80 St. Elmhurst 73. EIGER. MELVIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Club Comm.; Pre-session Sq. PRATT Architecture 1114 Gerard Ave. Bx. 52. EISEN. MARC Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S' Soccer: Off. Cl. Pres.; Ass’t. Lieut. Dismissal Sq.; Greek Study Club. CORNELL Physics 1654 50 St. B'klyn. 4. EISENBERG, HOWARD Varsity Track; Rifle Club. LEHIGH Engineering 835 Walton Ave. Bx. 51. EISENSTEIN. DAVID Scholarship Cert.; Varsity Chess; Minor Pub. Comm.; Specta- to' S aff; Off. Cl. Pres. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 650 Faile St. Bx. 59. Bronze S Usher Sq. C.C.N.Y. 1500 Bost Engineering Bx. 60. EISMAN, ARNOLD Silver Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Chess Club: Rifle Club; Hist. Club: Math. Club: Off. Sq. LEHIGH 38 W. 58 St. Man. 19. EKIZIAN. MICHAEL 1884 Arthur Ave. Bx. 57. EMMA. THOMAS Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Lieut. Dis- missal Sq. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. 4308 17 Ave. B'klyn. 4. ENGELBRECHT. RICHARD C.C.N.Y. Enqineering 8235 167 St. Queens 32. EPSTEIN. ALVIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Off. Cl. Pres.; Dismissal Sq.: Hist. Club: French Club. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 961 42 St. B'klyn. 19. 31 EPSTEIN. BARRY Arista; Gold Service Award; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Minor S Base- ball; Ed. in Chief Bo Seat; Sec. Greek Study Club: Assoc. Ed. Indi- cator; Sec’y- Off. Cl.: Elect. Comm.; Spectator; Lib. Sq.; Usher Sq.: Bio.-Med. Journal; Football Announcer; Sec'y- Camera Club. COLUMBIA Medicine 167 Ryerson St. B'klyn. 5. ERDSTEIN. GEORGE Arista: Jr. Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Co-op. in Government Award: Pres. 6th Forum; Arista Sqt.-at-Arms: Varsity Tennis: Co- Leader Jr. Arista; Soc. Comm.: P.M. Club Rep. E ec. Council; Alt. Rep. City G.O. Council: Pres. Chess Club; Off. Cl. Pres.: Spec. COLUMBIA Architecture 506 Ft. Wash. Ave. Man. 33. ESPIE, BENJAMIN Off. Cl. Pres. C.C.N.Y. Enqineering 1937 Walton Ave. B . 53. ESPOSITO. GERARD Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Sil- ver P.S.A.L. Award; Dismissal Sq.: French Tutor; Chem. Tutor. C.C.N.Y. Accountant 4309 56 St. Woodside 77. ESSENFELD. PAUL Chem. Club: Science Fiction Club. BROOKLYN Engineering 5102 Beverly Rd. B'klyn. 3. Rl Silver fcholar tra: Latin Club N.Y.U. 559 Empire Blv klyn. 25. FABER. ELLIOT Bronze Scholarship Cert.; P.S.A.L. Pins: Dismissal Sq.: J.V. Football. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 1230 Spofford Ave. Bx. 59. FAERBER. EDWARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Football: Orchestra: Varsity Track. WESLEYAN Civil Engineering 1500 Popham Ave. B . 53. FALCO. ANGELO Arista: Jr. Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; French Medal; Hist. Club: Physics Soc. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 7017 12 Ave. B'klyn. 28. FARBER. MARTIN Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: P.S.A.L. Award: G.O. Vice-Pres.: Man. G.O. Council Rep.: Fifth Form Vice-Pres.; Chrmn. Club Comm.; Pres. Aquar. Club; Indi- cator Staff: Spectator Staff: Usher Sq.: Mimeogr. Sq.; French Tutor; Serv. Cred. Comm.: Cent. Comm. DARTMOUTH Medicine 66 Ave. A Man. 9. FATTIZZI. MICHAEL BROOKLYN Teaching 4502 12 Ave. B'klyn. 19. FAY. KENNETH Bronze Scholarship Cert.; P.S.A.L. Award; Dismissal Sq.: Chess Club. M.l.T. Engineering 24-30 41 St. Astoria 3. FEIGENBAUM. ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Prog. Comm.; Records Office; Vice-Pres. French Club: Jr. UNESCO. RENSSELAER Physics 352 77 St. B'klyn. 9. _ ALFRED ver Scholarship Cert.; Pres. Off. Club; French 'Staff. Engineering B'klyn. 12. r B klyn. 12. 32 FEINER, FREDERICK Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Off. Cl. Pres.: Chrmn. Service Credit Comm.: Box Seat Staff; Physics Sq.: Office Sq.: Bio.-Med. Soc. COLUMBIA Medicine 50 W. 96 St. Man. 25. FEINLEIB, SIDNEY Arista Leader: Gold Scholarship Cert.: P.S.A.L. Award: Math. Team: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Ass t. News Ed. Spectator; Vice-Pres. City H.S. Press Council; Rep. Mayor’s Comm, on Scholastic Achievement; Band: Ed. Alumni Bui.; Hist. Club; Record Checkinq Comm. CORNELL Chemistry 9202 Ave. A B’klyn. 36. FEIRSTEIN. FREDERICK Silver Scholarship Cert.: All City Orchestra: Concertmaster S. H. S. Orchestra: Advisor Bio.-Med. Club: Spectator Staff; Indicator Staff; Mimeoqr. Sq.; Off. Cl. Vice-Pres. COLUMBIA Dentistry I 72 E. 4 St. Man. 9. FEIT. IRA Arista:iGold Scholarship C rt.; Ed.- in-Ch R tr y altfi taff: De- batiW Tearn; Elinor RAb. Cor Spectator Srfbff; Matjf Tedn Lib. Sq-: vLatjj VQflg� 4dBM tedj Journal Staff: Hist. Club: Zooloqy Club. •IA Medicine f -7l COLUMBIA 121 E. 94 FELDMAN, LAWRENCE Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.; Spectator Staff; Dis- missal Sq.: Lib. Sq. B’KLYN. POLYTECH. Chem. Enq. 178 E. 95 St. Bklyn. 12. FELLER. JAY DREXEL Architecture 1087 Gerard Ave. Bx. 52. FENSTER. MICHAEL Bronze Scholarship Cert.: P.S.A.L. Award- Math. Club: French Club: Bio.-Med. Soc.; Dismissal Sq.: Enq- lish Book Room Sq.: Spectator Bus. Staff; Box Seat Publicity Staff: Ass’t. Mqr. Fencinq Team. COLUMBIA Dentistry 71-30 171 St. Flushing 66. FERNANDEZ. JOSEPH J.V. Baseball Team; Basketball In- tramurals. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 119 Christopher St. Man. 14. FERRARA. ANTHONY Bronze Scholarship Cert.: P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity Swimming Team; Dismissal Sq.: Basketball Intrm. COLUMBIA Enqineerinq 32-38 33 St. L.I.C. 2. FERRARA. DONALD Varsity ”S Football: Varsity ”S” Baseball: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Chrmn. Aquarium Club: Pre-sess. Sq.; Dis- missal Sq.; Shot-Put Sq. WISCONSIN Architecture 1579 Mayflower Ave. Bx. 61. FIDLER. HOWARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Dismissal Sq.: Library Sq.: Jr. Varsity Foot- ball: Hist. Club; Astronomy Club: Math. Club: Pre-session Sq. BRANDEIS Medicine 4525 Hen. Hudson Pkway. Bx. 71. FILNER. PHILIP Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Vice-Pres. Photo. Club: Pres. Chess Club: Indicator Photo. Staff; Debat- ing Soc. JOHNS HOPKINS Chemistry 64-25 84 St. Middle Village 79. FINE. NORMAN Arista: Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Pres. French Club: Ass’t. Bus. Mqr. Box Seat; French Maqazine Staff: Sunsetter Staff; Bio. Lab. Sq.; Band: Hist. Club. COLUMBIA Medicine 4711 12 Ave. B’klyn. 19. FISHER. STEVEN P.S.A.L. Award: Rifle Club: Hist. Club: Fencinq Club; Dismissal Sq.: Jr. Chronicle: Records Office. HAMILTON Medicine 1550 Unionport Rd. Bx. 62. FLANAGAN. JOHN Caliper Staff. C.C.N.Y. Physics 61-20 80 St. Reqo Park 79. FLASHNER. BRUCE Arista: Varsity S” Football: Dis- missal Sq. BRANDEIS Dentistry 2833 W. 29 St. B'klyn. 24. FOGLIANO. JOSEPH Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Ci. Pres.: Varsity Football: Records Office: Sunsetter Staff. RENSSELAER Metall. Enq. 1868 Matthews Ave. Bx. 60. FONSECA. JOHN Silver Scholarship Cert.: P.S.A.L. Award. 500 E. 136 St. Bronze Law Bx. 54. FORMAN. CHARLES Aris’.a; Silver Scholarship Cert.: Lib. Sq.: Office Monitor: Vice-Pres. Parsec Staff: Hist. Newspaper Staff: Astronomy Club Club: French Math. Soc. CORNELL 702 44 St. Chem. Enqineerinq B’klyn. 20. Enqineerinq Man. 2. FOX. KENNETH Attendance Sq.: Dismissal Sq. BROOKLYN Commercial Design. 206 Penn St. B’klyn. II. ;-R ME MICHAEL G -JH Scl olars! ip Cert.: Award. L .1 133 Second Ave. P.S.A.L. Business Man. 3. FRANK. HERBERT Usher Sq.: Office Monitor. N { U. Transportation Business 655 E. 14 St. Man. 9. FRANK. KONRAD P S A.L. Awards: Varsi'.y Track: J.V. Sw’mminq Team; Dismissal Sq.: Rifle Club. W GNER Engineering 10 0 Anderson Ave. Bx. 52. FREEDMAN. JACK Bronze Scholarship Cert.: P.S.A.L. Award’ Service Cert.: Rep. City G.O. and Press Council: Club Ad visor: Club Comm.: Indicator Staff: Caliper Staff: Spectator Staff; So- cial Comm.: Office Sq.: Service Sq.: Rifle Club: Lab. Ass’t. B’KLYN. -POLYTECH. Engineering l 81 Q0fc c B'klyn. 14. FREEMAN. JAY Arista: Scholarship Cert.; Off Cl. Pres.: Radio Club; Lab. Sq. Ass't. BROOKLYN Engineering I O P nr t at.f a w PIiuiAu R tlvn 12. FRIED. ERIC Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Bus. Mqr. Parsec: Ed.-in-Chief Math. Survey: Spectator Staff: Indicator Staff: Pres. Astr. Club: Assoc. Ed. Vector; Debating Team; Debating Soc.: Math. Team: UNESCO Club: Math. Soc.; Managing Ed. Forum: Exec. Council Hist. Club. COLUMBIA 3925 46 St. L.I.C. 4. FRIED. ROBERT D‘ missal Sq.: Hist. Club. N.Y.U. 711 W. 171st St. Man. 32. 34 FRIEDMAN. MARVIN Jr. Arista: Bronze Scholarship Cert.: P.S.A.L. Award: French Club. RENSSELAER Engineering 25-15 Union St. Flushing 54. - Y FRIEDMAN. ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Caliper Staff: Box Seat Staff: Fencing Sq.: Dismissal Sg. DARTMOUTH Dentistry 1472 52 St.® 6 4 FRIEDMAN. ROGER Math. Tutor: Hist. Club: Pres. Stamp Club: Varsity Track. AMHERST Engineering 143-25 84 Drive Jamaica 35. FROHMAN. DANIEL Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Zoology Cli’b: A.A.A. Membership Comm.: G.O. Bank Comm.: Spectator Staff. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 325 W. 93 St. Man. 25. FRIEDBERG, GERALD Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Cooperation in Government Award: Gold Service Award: Gold Literary ”S : Ed.-in-Chief Caliper: Varsi y Track: Social Comm.: Off. Cl. Pres.: Advisor P.M. Creative Writing Club, Spectalor Staff: Math. Club: Dismissal Sg. COLUMBIA Physics 2145 79 St. B'klyn. 14. FRIEDMAN. BERNARD P.S A L. Award: Dismissal Sg.: Cali- per Staff: Debating Soc. PENNSY' VANIA Law II E. 78 St. Man. 21. FRIEDMAN. KENNETH P S.A.L. Award’ Bio.-Med. Soc.: Caliper Staff: J.V. Basketball: Metal Shop Award. FLORIDA Law 147-07 7 Ave. Whitestone 57. GABOR. MARK Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Silver Award Man. Ind. Arts Contest: Sec. Sr. Council; Cl. Vice-Pres.: Spec. Staff; Pres. Sophomore Form: Dis- missal Sg.: Exec. Council. REED Medicine 534 Ninth Ave. Man. 18. GAL. ALBERT Music I 145 University Ave. B . 52. GALISHOFF. STUART Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bio.-Med. Soc. COLUMBIA Law 176 E. 3rd St. Man. 9. GALLO. CARMEN Mgr. Ed. Rostra: Faculty Athletic Comm.; Pres. Latin Club: Mimeo- graph. Sg.: Off. Sg.; Election Comm. ST. JOHN S Teaching 102-13 Corona Ave. Corona 68. GALLOGLY. VINCENT Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Dismissal Sg.: Mgr. Varsity Baseball: Elec- tion Comm.; Vice-Pres. Hunting and Fishing Club. N.Y.U. Civil Engineering 1575 Odell St. Bx. 62. GALPERN. NEAL Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Pres. Debating Soc.: Exec. Coun- cil: Rep. N.Y. Daily Mirror Forum: Chrmn. Minor Pub. Comm.; Indi- cator Staff; Hist. Club; Lib. Sg.: Cl. Vice-Pres. COLUMBIA Law 42-09 47 Ave. L.I.C. 4. GANGADEAN. KRISHNA Jr. Arista; Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Varsity Soccer. C.C.N.Y. Medicine 156 W. 24th St. Man. II. 35 GARRISON. RICHARD Varsity Basketball; J.V. Football: Track Team. C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineering 26 Post Ave. Man. 34. GART. JOHN Football Band: Photo. Ed. Specta- tor: Photo. Ed. Focus: Photo. Ed. Box Seat; Pres. Photo. Club: Dis- missal Sg.; Hist. Club; Indicator Staff; Caliper Staff. SYRACUSE Medicine 1780 Davidson Ave. Bx. 53. GBUR. JOSEPH Dismissal Sq.: Chem. Tutor: Geome- try Tutor. COLUMBIA Chemistry 364 Powers Ave. Bx. 54. GELFAND. PETER BROOKLYN Elec. Engineering 634 Alabama Ave. B klyn. 7. GERSON. MELVIN Pres. Model Plane Club. C.C.N.Y. 545 Ralph Ave. Club: Photo. Engineering B'klyn. 33. GIALLOURAS, NICHOLAS C.C.N.Y. Bus. Admin. 953 Columbus Ave. Man. 25. GITIN. MITCHELL Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Bronze Medal Amer. Legion Ora- torical Contest; Gold Service Award: Mgr. Ed. Indicator; Treas. Arista: Ed.-in-Chief Sr. Chronicle, Jr. Chronicle; Co-Chairman Constit. Revisions Comm.: Spectator Staff: Caliper Staff: Sr. Council. CORNELL Law 641 Georgia Ave. B'klyn. 7. • i JL GLEAN. CHARLES Bronze Scholarship Cert. RENSSELAER Mech. Engineering 24 Metropolitan Oval Bx. 62. GOLD. LEONARD Vice-Pres. P.M. Driving Club. N.Y.U. Bus. Admin. 523 E. 14 St. Man. 9. GOLDBERG. ARTHUR Gold Scholarship Cert.: Dismissal Sq.: Vice-Pres. Off. Cl.; Hist. Club. N.Y.U. 2625 Grand Concourse Bx. 68. GLICKSTEIN. MICHAEL Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Dismissal Sq.: Chem. Sq.: Ass't. Mgr. Varsity Baseball: Math. Club: Caliper Staff. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 63-33 Dry Harbor Rd. Mid. Vil. 79. GNAIZDA. ALAN Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.: Math. Club: French Club; Specta- tor Staff; Lib. Sq.: P.M. Club Ad- visor: Ed.-in-Chief French Journal. COLUMBIA Elec. Engineering 61 E. 96 St. B'klyn. 12. 36 GOLDBERG. CHARLES Arista: Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S.A.L. Medal: Manu- facturers' Trust Co. Essay Contest Cert.: Features Ed. Spectator; Math. Team; Ed. Jr. Chronicle: Caliper Staff; Advisor P.M. Journ. Club: Math. Survey: Math. Soc.; Math. Tutor; Hist. Club. M.l.T. Math.-Physics 88 Keep St. B’klyn. 11. GOLDBERG. JONATHAN Arista: Ford Scholarship. Shiver College: City Latin Contest Award: Jr. Arista; Employment Off. Sq.: P.M. Club Comm. C.C.N.Y. Journalism 35-55 73rd St. Jackson Hts. 72. GOLDBERG. SIDNEY Dismissal Sq.: Radio Club. 1981 Marmion Ave. Bx. 60. C.C.N.Y. Teaching GOLDBLATT. BRUCE 120-45 Sprinqf'd Blvd. Queens II. GOLDBLATT. MICHAEL C.C.N.Y. Dentistry 1154 Ward Ave. Bx. 72. GOLDFARB. CHARLES Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Varsity S” Cheering Sq.: Gold Service Cert.: Mgr. Ed. Spectator; Ed.-in-Chief Sr. Jr. Chronicles; Capt. Cheering Sq.: Indicator Staff; Focus Staff: Election Comm.; Hist. Club; Sr. Council: Box Seat Staff; Soc. Chrmn. Greek Study Club. COLUMBIA Advertising 30 Ocean Pkway. B'klyn. 18. GOLDMAN. JACK C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineering 2534 Bathgate Ave. Bx. 58. GOLDSMITH. LEE Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Sil ver P.S.A.L. Award; Mgr. Ed. Indi cator; Mgr. Ed. Sr. Chronicle: Cir culation Mgr. Focus: Sec'y. Photo Club: Alt. Rep. Exec. Council: Spec tator Staff; Caliper Staff; Pres Chess Club: Dismissal Sq.: Usher Sq. N.Y.U. Medicine 115-07 109 Ave. So. Ozone Pk. 20. GOLEMBIOWSKY. IHOR Sec’y. Rifle Club: Latin Club: As- tronomy Club. N.Y. COLL. OF FORESTRY Forestry 26-51 30 St. Astoria 2. GONZALEZ. FRANK Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Varsity Foot- ball: Record Off. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 799 E. 156 St. Bx. 55. n C -IT obpWAto, ALAN 'Arista; Silve Scholarship Cert.; Var- sity S P.S.A.L. Award jpss pun ry Tnrck; Phys- ics Sq.: Math. Soc.: Dismissal Sq.: C fiper, Sreff; Indicator Staff; Spec- t to Stan; Soc. Conyn.; Dramatic � OODMAN, DAVID Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Jr. Arista; Cheering Sq.: Spectator Staff: Box Seat Staff; Intramurals Comm.: Off. Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Lab. Ass't.: Cl. Vice-Pres.; French Pub.: Hist. Club: Bio.-Med. Soc.: Record Checking Comm.: Sr. Prom. Comm.; Greek Study Club. RENSSELAER Engineering 2015 Dorchester Rd. B'klyn. 26. GOODMAN. Varsity Football. SYRACUSE 609 W. 196 St. HARVEY Architecture Man. 40. GOODMAN. PETER Hist. Club: Math. Club: Rifle Club: J.V. Soccer; J.V. Fencing. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. Chem. Eng. 360 Ocean Pkway. B’klyn. 18. 37 GOODSTEIN. WILLIAM Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Gold P.S.A.L. Award: G.O. Pres.: G.O. Sec’y.: Chrmn. Exec. Council: Rep. Mayor’s Comm, on Scholastic Achievement: S.H.S. Rep. City G.O. Council: Chrmn. Intramurals Comm.: Chrmn. Budget Comm.- Basketball Team: Assoc. Ed. Announcer: Spec COLUMBIA Chem. Engineering 336 E. 18 St. Man. 3. GORDON. JAMES Photo. Club: Fencing Club: Dra- matic Soc. 22 Metropolitan Oval Bx. 62. GORDON. STEPHEN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Assoc. Ed. Math. Survey: Hist. Club: Math. Club: Astronomy Club: Delegate City-wide UNESCO Conference. BROOKLYN Accountancy 358 E. 8 St. Man. 9. GORE. JAMES Capt. Varsity Chess Team. C.C.N.Y. Engineering CINCINNATI INST. Architecture 273 South 2 St. B’klyn. II. GOSSETT. HOWARD Lib. Sq.: Bio. Lab. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Mech. Engineering 1110 Anderson Ave. Bx. 52. GOTTMAN. JEROME Dismissal Sq. B’KLYN. POLYTECH. 1123 Manor Ave. Bx. 72. GOTTSCHALL. HAROLD Hi-.� . Club: UNESCO Forum. SYRACUSE Engineering 715 W. 175 St. Man. 33. GOULD. RICHARD Bio.-Med. Soc.: J.V. Basketball: ln- Iramurals Comm. BRANDEIS Law 120 Cabrini Blvd. Man. 33. GRACE. CHARLES Silver P.S.A.L. Medal: Jr. Varsity Fencing: Off. Sq. SYRACUSE Forestry 619 Academy St. Man. 34. GRAD. STEPHEN Football: Journalism Club: Fencing Sq.: Soccer Sq.: Glee Club. BROOKLYN Psychology 572 Ocean Pkway. B'klyn. 18. GRAYSON. STEPHAN Spectator Staff: Sunsetter Staff: Dismissal Sq.; Photo. Club: Varsity Football: Jr. Varsity Swimming: Varsity Baseball: Pres. Third Forum. GEORGIA TECH. Elec. Engineering 1604 Metropolitan Avo. Bx. 62. GREENBERG. ALLEN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Varsiiy Football; Pre-Session Sq.: Lib. Sq. COOPER UNION Engineering 69-16 164 St. Flushing 65. GREENBERG. GEORGE Off. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Low 332 Keap St. B’klyn. II. 38 GREENBERG. LESLIE Photo. Soc.; Varsity Debating: Chem. Lab. Ass't.: Usher Sq. COLUMBIA Pharmacy 210 W. 103 St. Man. 25. GREENWALD. SETH A-ista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Gold Service Award: Nows Ed. Spectator: Cl. Pres.: Off. Comm.: Rostra Staff: Bio.-Med. Journal Staff: Jr. UNESCO: Varsity Track: Hist. Club; Math. Soc.: Off. Sq.: Pre-Session Sq.: Dismissal Sq. PRINCETON Chemistry 660 Crown St. B'klyn. 13. GREIFF, LOUIS Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Bo Seat Staff: Photo. Club: Spec. Ad. Staff: Dismissal Sq.: Camera Club. N.Y.U. Aeronautics 536 W. 113 St. Man. 25. GRONWALD. WILLIAM Silver Scholarship Cert.: Bronzo P.S. A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Chemistry 1019 3rd Ave. Man. 21. GROSS. STEVEN Silver Scholarship Cert.: Cl. Vico Pres.; Prog. Comm.; Spectator Staff. BROOKLYN Law 525 E. 14 St. Man. 9. GROSSBARD. PHILLIP Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Dismissal Sq.: Pres. Aquarium Club; Specta- tor Staff; Minor Pubs. Comm. COLUMBIA Medicine 47-39 40th St. L.I.C. 4. GROSSMAN. JOEL Silver Scholarship Cert.; Jr. Arista: Dismissal Sq.: Pre-session Sq.: Off. Sq. PENNSYLVANIA 768 Brady Ave. Bx. 62. GUBNER, STANLEY Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Dismis al Sq.: J.V. Swimming; Capt. Cl. Intramural Basketball Team. C.C.N.Y. 78 W. 180 St. B . 53. GURIN, DAVID Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Co operation in Government Award: Gold Service Award; Managing Ed. Spectator: Cl. Pres.: Mgr. Ed. Sr. Chronicle: Jr. Chronicle Staff; Lib. Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Election Comm.; Astronomy Club. CORNELL Geoloqy 1676 52 St. B'klyn. 4. GUSKIN. PAUL Varsity S Football; Dismissal Sq.: Vice Pres. Greek Study Club. PRATT INST. Architeclure 6734 Parsons Blvd. Flushing 65. GUTHENBERG. WARREN 1636 Plymouth Ave. B . 61. HABERMAN, ARTHUR Jr. Arista: Bronze Scholarship Cert.; 4th Forum Vice-Pres.: Off. Cl. Pres.: J.V. Basketball. C.C.N.Y. Economics 749 E. 175 St. B . 57. HALPERN. SEYMOUR Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Accounting 4209-15 Ave. B'klyn. 18. 39 HALUSKA. JUSTIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Off. Cl. Vice-Pres. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 22 Jaclcson St. Man. 2. HAMMERMAN, MARVIN Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: J.V. Base- ball. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 177 Stanton St. Man. 2. HAMMERSCHLAG. CARL Silver P.S.A.L. Basketball Award: Dismissal Sq.: Hist. Club; Baseball Sq.; Varsity Soccer; Rep. High School UNESCO. QUEENS Medicine 141-16 25 Rd. Flushing 54. HANDMAN. ARTHUR Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Band: Pre-session Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Proqram Comm.: Math. Tutor; Em- ployment Off. Sq. RENSSELAER Mech. Engineering 2742 Wallace Ave. Bx. 67. HANK. VINCENT Silver Scholarship Cert. CORNELL Chemistry 10809 Liberty Ave. Rich. Hill 19 HARECHMAK. JOHN Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Capt. Swimming Team: Orchestra: Bio. Lab. Sq.; Off. Cl. Pres.: Bio.- Med. Soc.; Pres. Bio. Club. JOHNS HOPKINS Medicine 541 E. 147 St. Bx. 55 HARRIS. N.Y.U. 74 10 35 Ave. ALAN Law Jackson Hts. 72. HARRIS. DAVID Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 1785 47 St. B'klyn. 4. HARRIS. ROBERT C.C.N.Y. Enqineerinq 604 Beech Terrace Bx. 54. HARTMANN. HAROLD Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Dismissal Sq. CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Ministry 6512 80 St. Middle Village 79. HECHT. NORMAN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Varsity S Football: Dismissal Sq.: Lib. Sq.: Guidance Off. Sq. COLUMBIA Science 2197 Cruqer Ave. Bx. 62. HECKER. MYRON Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Dismissal Sq.: Off. Monitor. HARVARD Accountant 266 Stanton St. Man. 2. HELLER. BENJAMIN Bronze Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 230 East 4 St. Man. 9 HELTZER. VICTOR Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Silver Service Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Medal: Business Mgr. Caliper; UNESCO Rep.: UNESCO Pres Comm.: Debating Soc.: Sunsetter; Hist. Club: Bus. Staff Spectator; Li- brary Sq.: Usher Sq.: P.M. Club Ad visor: A.M. Club Comm. BROOKLYN Textile Merchandising 200 Highland Blvd. B'klyn. 7. 40 HEMBERG, PHILLIP Glee Club: Dismissal Sq. COOPER UNION Elec. Engineerinq 9109 108th St. Richmond Hill 18. HENDRICK. WILLIAM P.S.A.L. Silver Medal; Swimming Team: Math. Tutor. 48-37 64 St. Woodside 77. HENN. WALTER Silver Scholarship Cert.: French Newspaper: Astronomy Club: Bio. Club: Radio Club. Chemistry 50-21 41 St. L.I.C. 4 HENSHALL. FRANK Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. OSWEGO Teaching 2356 Grand Cone. Bx. 58. HERSHKOWITZ. DAVID Silver Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Chemistry 707 Hopkinson Ave. B’klyn. 12. HERTZ. NORMAN Glee Club: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 504 Grand St. Man. 2. HICKMAN. WILLIAM Silver P.S.A.L. Award; J.V. Base- ball; Glee Club: Rifle Club: Dis missal Sq. KINGS POINT Engineering 20-43 18 St. L.I.C. 5. HILMAN, BERNARD Bio. Sq.: Chem. Sq.: Physics Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Pre-session Sq.: Sun- setter Staff: Caliper: Math. Office Sq. CORNELL Engineering 120 Bennett Ave. Man. 33. HIRSCH. LAWRENCE Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Chemistry 117 Sherman Ave. Man. 34. HIRSCHHORN. STANLEY WISCONSIN Chem. Engineering 922 42 St. B'lclyn. 19. HODES. LIONEL Chem. Lab. Sq.; J.V. Baseball. CORNELL Engineerinq 857 45 St. B’klyn. 20. HOFFMAN. LEON Orchestra; All City Orchestra: Chem. Soc.; Chem. Lab. Sq.; Dis- missal Sq. PENNSYLVANIA Medicine 1103 53 St. B’klyn. 19. HOJEGIAN. LEON Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Bio. Sq. STEVENS Engineerinq 157 E. 26 St. Man. 10. 41 HOLTZMAN, GERALD Varsity Track Team. ARIZONA Engineering 1926 Walton Ave. Bx. 53. HORN, MERVIN C.C.N.Y. Advertising 601 W. 177 St. Man. 33. HOROWITZ. IRWIN Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Record Off. BROOKLYN Dentistry 1664 President St. B'klyn. 13. HOUSTON. BERNARD Varsity S' Football: Varsity Base ball; Pres. P.M. Fencinq Club: Dis missal Sq.: Astronomy Club. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 202 E. 7 St. Man. 9 HUNT, LEWIS Physics Lab. Sq.: Eng. Off. Sq. HOPE Engineering 453 3 Ave. Man. 16. HUNTER. JACK Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Fencinq Club: Dismissal Sq. QUEENS Dentistry 75-40 178 St. Flushinq 66. HURWITZ. Bronze Scholarship Office Monitor. CORNELL 144-60 Gravett Rd. FRED Cert.: Band: Dentistry Queens 67. HURWITZ. JOSEPH C onz-� S .Iiolarship Cert.; Off. Cl Vice-Pre'.: Caliper Staff. COOPER UNION Architecture 40 Gouverneur St. Man. 2. HYMOWITZ. JEROME S.'ive Scholarship Cert.: Silver PS. A'. Award: Glee Club: Lib. Sq.: In licator Lit. Staff. B'.C fN. FOLYTECH. Chem. Enq. 2133 Daly Ave. Bx. 60 JACKSON, LESTER Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Chmn. Prog. Comm.: Record Check- ing Comm.: Math. Club: Hist. Club. C.C.N.Y. Law 594 E. 4 St. B’klyn. 18. JACKSON. SAMUEL Gold P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity Track; Dismissal Sq.: Cheering Sq.; J.V. Fencing: J.V. Baseball; Spectator Staff: Central Comm.: Bio.-Med. Soc. C.C.N.Y. Medicine 1056 Bryant Ave. Bx. 59. JACOBS. GARY Pres. Hunting Fishing Club: Chem. Sq.: Record Office. PENNSYLVANIA U.S. Naval Pilot 7101 4 Ave. B'klyn. 9. JACOBS. MICHAEL Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Gold Service Cert.: Gold Literary S : Editor-in-Chief Indicator: Man aging Ed. Sr. Chronicle: Sr. Coun- cil; Capt. Visual Aids Sq.: Capt. Mimeoqraph Sq.: Ass’t. Circ. Mar. Spectator; Golf Team: Capt. Audi- torium Lighting Sound Sq. M.l.T. Mech. Engineerinq 184-52 Grand Cen. Pkway. Jam. 32. JACOBSEN. KE 'NETH 31 Neva Ct. B’klyn. 29. 42 JACOBSON. SOLOMON N.Y.U. Business 242 E. 58 St. Men. 22. JAECKEL, EDWARD English Book Room Sq. QUEENS Engineering 43-10 48 Ave. Woodside 77. JASSIE. NEWTON Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Co- operation in Government Award: Ed.-in Chief French Mag.: Pres. Hist. Club; P.M. Club Advisor; Art Pub. Comm. COLUMBIA Chemistry 1223 E. 24 St. B’klyn. 10. JENSEN. RALPH B.onze Scholarship Cert.; Off. Cl. Sec'y. STEVENS Engineering 276 First Ave. Man. 9. JERAN, PAUL Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Glee Club: Ass't. Lieut. Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. 72 E. 7 St. Man. 3. JOHNSON. ALONZO Silver Scholarship Cert.; Glee Club Award; Third Forum Pres.; Ass’t. Lieut. Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 79 Lorraine St. B'klyn. 31. JOHNSON. DAVID Off. Cl. Pres.: Varsity Handball: J.V. Fencing: Fencing Club: Glee Club: Dismissal Sq. BETHEL 635 E. 137 St. Bx. 54 JONES. CLAUDE Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Gold P.S A.L. Award: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 21 Kossuth PI. B’klyn. 21. JOROFF. MICHAEL Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Co operation in Government Award: Gold Service Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Off. Cl. Pres.: Ed. Caliper. Indicator Staff; Sr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Council: Spectator Photo. Staff: G.O. Office Sq.: Math. French Tutor; Capt. Dismissal Sq. CORNELL Civil Engineering 1421 52 St. B'klyn. 19. -M. Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Fencing Sq.; Math. Tutor; Auditorium Sq. COOPER UNION Engineering KAHN. CYRUS Jr. Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Band: P.M. Club Advisor; Box Seat Spectator Ass't. Photo. Ed.: Indi- cator Photo. Staff; Photo. Club; All City Orchestra. COLUMBIA Medicine 451 West End Ave. Man. 24. KALMIS. LAWRENCE Arista; Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Mgr. G.O. Office: Sec’y. Math. Soc.; Co-Capt. Ushers Sq.; Vector Staff: Employment Office; Specta- tor Staff: Varsity Tennis: Student Leaders Comm.; Cheering Sq.: Pro session Sq. CORNELL Engineering 25 98 36 St. L.I.C. 3. KAMINSKY. HARVEY Handball Team; Jr. Chronicle Staff: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres. BROOKLYN Medicine 961 45 St. B’klyn. 19 KAPLAN. EDWARD Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity Base- ball: Spectator Staff: Lieut. Dismis- sal Sq.; Lieut. Pre-session Sq. C.C.N.Y. Business 287 E. 4 St. Man. 9. 4 3 KAPLAN, GEORGE Silver Scholarship Cert.; Chem. Tutor: Dismissal Sq.; Pre-session Sq. BKLYN. POLYTECH. Enqineerinq 5609 Beverly Rd. Bklyn. 3. KAPLAN. MARTIN Arista; Jr. Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Glee Club; Bio. Lab. Sq.: All City Chorus. N.Y.U. Medicine 555 Kinqston Ave. B’klyn. 3. KAPLAN. SEYMOUR Silver Scholarship Cert.: Spectator Staff: Sunsetter Staff; Glee Club; Service Comm.; Math. Tutor; Chem. Tutor; J.V. Baseball: All City Cho- rus: Lib. Sq. CORNELL Law 330 Haven Ave. Man. 33. KAPLITT. MARTIN Arista; Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; J.V. Base- ball: Fencing Sq.: Glee Club: H'st. Club. COLUMBIA Medicine 11 Midwood St. B’ltlyn. 25. KARPINOS. HARVEY Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Central Comm.: Form Sec'y.: Varsity Foot- ball: Dismissal Sq.: Sunsetter Staff; Glee Club. COLUMBIA Medicine 9720 Kings H'way. B’ltlyn. 12. KASBAR. WAYNE Bronze Scholarship Cert.; J.V. ball. N.Y.U. 83 Post Ave. Foot- KASTAN. PETER Gold Scholarship Cert.; Math. Award: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Math. Team: Astronomy Club: Phys ics Soc.; Math. Soc.: Hist. Club. CALIF. TECH. Elec. Enqineerinq 82 15 Britton Avo. Elmhurst 73. KATZ. DAVID Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Band; Election Comm.; Caliper Staff; Spectator Staff; Indicator Staff: Bus. Mgr. Rostra- Rifle Club: Handball Sq.: Latin Club: Sunsetter Staff; P.M. Central Comm.; Radio Club: Bio. Sq.- German Tutor: J.V. Soccer. CORNELL Physics 1367 Plimpton Ave. Bx. 52. KATZ. HARVEY Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Off. Cl. Vice- Pres.; Bio.-Med. Soc.: Spectator Staff. N.Y.U. Medicine 9flA Rivinnfnn t M«n. 2. KATZ. HERBERT Bio. Sq. LEHIGH Law 1740 Grand Ave. Bx. 53. KATZ. MICHAEL Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.: Gold Service Cert.: Sr. Form Vice- Pres.; Ed. Indicator: Pres. Journ. Club; Jr. Form Vice-Pres.: Off. Cl. Pres.: Sr. Prom Comm. Chrmn.; Alt. Arista Councilman; Band; Orches- tra: Glee Club: Spectator Staff; Varsity Track; Math. Tutor. DARTMOUTH Medicine 67-06 164 St. Flushing 65. KATZ. SAUL Varsity Football. BROOKLYN 5518 Snyder Ave. Dentistry B klyn. 3. KAUFMAN. ALBERT Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity Track: Off. Cl. Pres.; Dis- missal Sq. C.C.N.Y. 72-15 41 Ave. 44 Medicine Man. 34. Elec. Engineering Woodside 77. KAUFMAN. MARTIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Camera Club: Spectator Bus. Staff; Dismis- sal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Aero. Engineering 735 Magenta St. Bx. 67. KAYE. HOWARD Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S. A.L. Award: Math. Tutor; French Club; Rifle Club. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. Chemistry 252-02 58 Ave. Little NIc. 62. KAYE. RICHARD Pres. Bio. Club; Glee Club: Lieut. Pre-session Sq.: Dismissal Sq. N.Y.U. Dentistry 31-31 29 St. L.I.C. 6. KEEPERMAN. HERBERT Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S. A.L. Award. RENSSELAER Mech. Engineering 871 E. 178 St. Bx. 60. KEHLHEM, GEORGE Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Record Office; French Club. C.C.N.Y. Architecture 404 E. 158 St. Bx. 51. KAUFMANN. RICHARD Silver Scholarship Cert.; Sec y. Em- ployment Office. COOPER UNION Engineering 560 72 St. B'klyn. 9. KELLER. DONALD Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Jr. Arista: Silver Literary S’: Gold Service Award: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Chrmn. Elect. Comm.; As- soc. Ed. Indicator; Off. Cl. Pres.: Features Ed. Spectator; Sr. Council: Sr. Chronicle Staff; Math. Tutor; Lib. Sq.; Office Sq.: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Chem. Engineering 5906 15 Ave. B’klyn. 19. KELLER. PETER C.C.N.Y. Engineering 286 E. 10 St. Man. 9. KELLS. FRED Silver P.S.A.L. Award; J.V. Swim- ming. QUEENS U.S.A.F. 1659 Library Ave. Bx. 65. KERDOCK. RICHARD C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineering 454 Crescent St. B’klyn. 8. KERNER. HAROLD Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Service Sq.: Photo. Club. COLUMBIA Accounting 530 Grand St. Man. 2. KERSHNAR. MELVIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Chem. Tutor; Dismissal Sq.; Glee Club: J.V. Swimming; Hygiene Office. CORNELL Veterinary Medicine 1441 48 St. B’klyn. 19. KESSLER. ALVIN Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.: Caliper Staff: Ed. Box Seat: Indi- cator Staff; UNESCO Club. C.C.N.Y. Bio.-Chemistry 915 E. 179 St. Bx. 60. 45 KIEFER. JOHN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Math. Tu ior; Fencing Sq. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 1081 Sheridan Ave. Bx. 56. KLAUS. RONALD A;isa; Gold Scholarship Cert.: GO. Store: Circ. Mgr. Spectator; Box Seat Staff; Co-Chrmn. Election Comm.; Rostra Staff; Math. Club: Hi:t. Club: Bio. Med. Journal; Rec- k orj Checking Comm. B K’YN. POLYTECH. Chem. Enq. 6? 06 82 St. Middle Village 79 KLEIN. GENE Mimeograph Sq.; Math. Soc.; Vice- Pres. Chess Club. BKLYN. POLYTECH. Chem. Eng. 141 E. 3 St. Man. 9. KLEIN. HOWARD Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Bio. Club. BROOKLYN Medicine 1538 43 St. B'klyn. 19. KLEIN. LAWRENCE P.M. Intramural Chrmn.; Off. Cl. Pres.: J.V. Basketball; Math. Tutor. B KLYN. POLYTECH. Elec. Eng. 1575 Odell St. Bx. 62. KLEVORICK. ALAN Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Off. Cl. Pres.: Math. Tutor; Varsity Foot ball; Varsity Baseball. COLUMBIA Medicine 83-75 Woodhaven Blvd. W'dh’n. 21. KNEPELL. TOM Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: G'eo Club: Off. Cl. Pres : Debating Soc.: Varsity Track; Sunsetter Staff: Rostra Staff; P.M. Club Advisor; Dismissal Sq. RENSSELAER Engineering 116 16 Audley St. Kew Gdns. 18. KNOLL. ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Office Sq.: Math. Soc.: Math. Tutor; Off. Cl. Vice-Pres. COOPER UNION Elect. Eng. 1726 Mermaid Ave. B'klyn. 24. KOCH. RICHARD Co-Capt. Varsity Fencing; Dismissal Sq.: Foils Soc.: J.V. Swimming. PENNSYLVANIA Accountancy 98 Thayer St. Man. 40. KOCSY. ALEXANDER Varsity Soccer; Caliper Staff; Minor Pubs. Comm.; Zoology Club. N.Y.U. Chem. Engineering 137 E. 15 St. Man. 3. KOLBE. BRUCE Silver P.S.A.L. Award. HOBART Medicine 1250 First Ave. Man. 21. KOMARIDIS. GEORGE Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S.A.L. Award- Varsity S Foot ball; Capt. Varsity Football: Off Cl. Pres.; Intramural Basketball Comm.: Athletic Rep. to Exec. Council. PRINCETON Engineering 1225 Lexington Ave. Man. 28. KORBA. GEORGE C.C.N.Y. Engineering 270 Riverside Dr. Man. 25. KORMAN. DAVID 270 Riverside Dr. Man. 15. KORNREICH, JACK Arista; Silver Scholarsh’p Cart.; G.O. Office; Dismissal Sq ; Sunset ter Staff; Math. Tutor; P es. Science Fiction Club. COOPER UNION Engineerin'! 2 S. Pinehurst Ave. Man. 33. KOSTINER. EDWARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Band; Or chestra: UNESCO Club; All City Orchestra: Math. Soc. TUFTS Chemists 84-47 Chevy Chase Rd. Jam. 32. KOULICHKOV. IGOR Varsity S Golf; Caot. Gold Team; Off. Cl. Pres.: Vice-Pres. Arch. Soc. SYRACUSE Architecture 14-62 Burton St. Whitostone 57. KRIEGEL. JERROLD Silver P.S.A.L Award; Dismissal Sq.: J.V. Basketball; Hist. Club; Intra- murals Comm. CORTLAND ST. TEACH. Teaching 2160 Holland Ave. Bx. 62. KRIEGER. MELVIN Mgr. Golf Team; Gold Service Cert.; Co-Chrmn. Service Credit Comm.; Bio. Sq.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Sr. Prom Comm.: Class Sec’y.; Ed. French Mag.: Lieut. Dis- missal Sq.; Physics Sq.: Club Ad visor; P.M. Club Comm.; Specta or Staff; Indicator Staff; French Club. CORNELL Bio-Chemistry 8224 Bay Pkway. B'klyn. 14. KRONGOLD. HERBERT Silver Scholarship Cert. BROOKLYN Physics � 2-50 30 Ave. L.I.C. 6. KRUPIN. PRESTON Bronze Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Medcine 195 Clinton St. Man. 2. KUBISHEN. ANDREW Arista; Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Math. Chem. Tutor; Radio Club: Art Staff Indicator: Sr. Pages Indicator: Soccer Team: Dismissal Sq.: Math. Dept. Monitor. COLUMBIA Elec. Engineering 114 47 225 St. Cambria Hts. II. KUEHSEL. WILLIAM Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Indicator Staff; Student Comm.: Office Ass't. PENNSYLVANIA Engineering 29-26 155 St. Flushing 54. KUHN. ROBERT Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity Track. BROOKLYN Chemistry 1514 40 St. B'klyn. 18. KUJAN. FRANK Gold Scholarship Cert.- Ches Club- Spectator Art Staff- Art Public. Comm. C.C.N.Y. 339 E. 74 St. Man. 21. KUPLESKY, HAROLD Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Lab. Ass’t. BROOKLYN Business Admin. 760 67 St. B'klyn. 20 KWITEL. HAROLD Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert ; Sil ver P.S.A.L. Award: Math. Team; Caliper Literary Staff; Indicator Lit o.'ary Staff; Spectator Staff; P.M. Club Comm.; Hist. Club. COLUMBIA Engineering 247 Vernon Ave. B'klyn. 6. 47 LABIAK, JOHN Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Math. Tutor; Dismissal Sq.: Visual Aids Sq. Engineorinq 23 47 28 St. L.I.C. 5. LANDESS. IRA Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity Swimming; Bio. Sq.: Bio. Med. Soc ; Bio.-Med. Journal: Spectator Staff: Box Seat Staff: Zoology Club: Rifle Club: Math. Tutor. OBERLIN Psychology 136-32 72 Ave. Flushing 67. LANDSBERG. ELIOT Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Art Pub. Comm.; Creative Writing Club. PENNSYLVANIA Psychiatry 320 E. 57 St. Man. 22. LAPINSKY, MARTIN Arista: Jr. Arista: Silver Scholar h'p Cert.: Rostra Lit. Staff; Art Pub. Comm.: Latin Club: Arch. Soc.; Rifle Club: Prog. Comm.; Usher Sq.; P.M. Club Advisor. COLUMBIA Public Relations 724 DeKalb Ave. B’klyn. 21. LARACUENTE. IGNACIO Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Camera Club Ad- visor; Chem. Tutor; Off. Cl. Pres.: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 622 Concord Ave. Bx. 55. LASKY. HERBERT Lib. Sq.: Bio. Club; Hist. Club. C.C.N.Y. Law 530-F. Grand St. Man. 21. LASSMAN. BARRY Si'ver Scholarship Cert.: Capt. Var- sity Basketball Team: Off. Cl. Vice- Pres.: Pres. Tennis Club: Vice-Pres. Bio. Club; Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 118 Second Ave. Man. 3. LAVERY, WILLIAM Silver P.S.A.L. Award. Engineering 211 E. II St. Man. 3. LAVIOLA. ANTHONY QUEENS Medicine 23-33 26 St. L.I.C. 5. LECHNER, ARTHUR Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity Track; Off. Cl. Pres. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 3424 Gates PI. Bx. 67. LEDERMAN. HAROLD Minor S Football; Football Band: J.V. Soccer: Band: Vice-Pres. Hunt- ing Fishing Club. COLUMBIA Pharmacy 2571 Fish Ave. Bx. 69. LEE. DANIEL Bowling Team; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Math. Tutor. SYRACUSE Chem. Engineering 28-30 Division St. Man. 2. clA LA'IVRENSEHtr'WILllAM j 'A f, - Arista: Jr. Arista; Gold Scholar- -C- • ship Cert.: Freshman Form Vice- w Pres.; Chrmn. Elect. Comm.; Ed.-ij Chief Box Seat; Ed.-in-Chu Gold Service Cert.; P Club; Exec. Council: J Bus. Mgr. Sunsetter Comm.; Mgr. Bowling T PENN. MILITARY COLL 1360 University Ave. n ra! il. E tq LAZAR. ROBERT Gold Scholarship Cert.; Off. Cl. Pres. COLUMBIA Medicine 300 E. 3 St. Man. 9. 48 LEELIKE. GEORGE Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Pres. As- tronomy Club: Varsity Soccer. ILLINOIS TECH. Physics 7607 91 Ave. Woodhaven 21. LEFAS, NICHOLAS Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Minor S” Track: Vice-Pres. Arch. Soc.: Vice- Pres. Civil Eng. Soc. NORTHEASTERN Civil Engineering 8 W. 108 St. Man. 25. LEIBOWITZ. MARTIN Back Pg. Ed. Spectator; Pub. Mgr. Box Seat; Glee Club: P.M. Club Advisor. C.C.N.Y. Journalism 1232 Spofford Ave. Bx. 59. LEIBSOHN, LUDWIG Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Pres. Stamp Club; Sunsetter Staff; Rostra Staff: Sr. Jewelry Comm.; Bio. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Oral Surgery 4329 Broadway Man. 33. LEI PER. STEVEN Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Swimming; Orchestra; Band: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.; Dismissal Sq.: Glee Club. C.C.N.Y. Accounting 1155 47 St. B’klyn. 19. LEINSEIDER. SEYMOUR Spectator Staff; Chess Club; Sun- setter Staff; Dismissal Sq.: Adminis- tration Office. QUEENS Accounting 63-29 83 PI. Middle Village 79. LEONE. MARIO C.C.N.Y. Engineering 311 E. 156 St. Bx. 51. LERNER, ALAN Arista; Jr. Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Math. Award; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity Soccer; Off. Cl. Vice Pros.: Spectator Sports Staff; Dis- missal Sq.; French Newspaper Staff; Hist. Club; Greek Study Club: Chem. Tutor. RENSSELAER Chem. Engineering 1560 Selwyn Ave. Bx. 57. LERNER. RICHARD Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity Swim- ming; Caliper Art Staff; Chem. Sq.; Dismissal Sq.; Photo. Club. CORNELL Aero. Engineering 523 E. 5 St. B'klyn. 18. LETO. SALVATORE Arista; Jr. Arista: Silver Scholar- ship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Prog. Comm.; Math. Tutor: German Tutor; Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.; Rifle Club. COLUMBIA Chem. Engineering 406 E. 63 St. Man. 21. LEVEY. DANIEL Exec. Council, Hist. Club; Orches- tra; All City Orchestra: Bus. Mgr. Form; Vice-Pres. UNESCO Club: Greek Study Club. WORCESTER POLYTECH. Chem. 3345 Fish Ave. Bx. 69. LEVI. NATHAN 88 Central Pk. W. Man. 23. LEVINE. STEWART Silver Scholarship Cert.; Math. Club. COOPER UNION Elec. Eng. 734 E. 6 St. Man. 9. LEVITT. GEORGE 58-26 187 St. E. Elmhurst 69. 49 LEVY. JOEL Silver Scholarship Cert. BROOKLYN Bio-Chemistry 1746 Schenectady Ave. B'klyn. 12. LEWIS. EDWARD J.V. Baseball; Dismissal Sq.: Math. Tutor. LEHIGH Business Admin. 215 W. 92 St. Man. 25. ( Ji W°LEWITT, BERTRAM Silver Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Cental jComm.; Spectator Srteff; Lib Sq L (J)smissal Sq.: Hist.Ch«T French Club: Aret ice- C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineering 3351 Hull Ave. Bx. 67. LIEBERMAN. BARRY Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Debating Team; Service Credit Comm.: Spec- tator Staff; Jr. Chronicle: Bio.-Med. Journal; Office Sq.; Lab. Sq.; Hist. Club: French Club: Bio.-Med. Club: Photo. Club. COOPER UNION Engineering 700 West End Ave. Man. 25. LINDEN. ALAN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Glee Club: J.V. Basketball; Rifle Club; Radio Club: Debating Soc. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 9 Thayer St. Man. 40. LINGE. JOHN Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S. A.L. Award: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Elec. En gineerinq 34-24 44 St. L.I.C. I. LINKER. IRWIN Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: French Club; Caliper Staff. QUEENS Business 1125 Wyatt St. Bx. 60. LIPELES. MARTIN Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Co- operation in Government Award: Math. Award; Off. Cl. Pres.: Pres. Photo. Club: Ass‘t. Photo. Ed. Spec- tator: Focus Staff; Bio.-Med. Jour- nal: Box Seat; Bio. Med. Soc. COLUMBIA Medicine 2105 Burr Ave. Bx. 61. LIPNER. STEVEN Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Jr. Arista: Spectator News Staff; Hist. Club: Vice-Pres. Off. Cl.: Prog. Comm.: Dismissal Sq.: Tutoring. QUEENS Chemistry 67 I I Parsons Blvd. Flushing 65. LIPPMAN. JAY Silver Scholarship Cert.: Hist. Club. N.Y.U. Medicine 530 F. Grand St. Man. 2. LIPSON. ELLIOT Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.: Band: Photo. Staff Indicator: Photo. Ed. Spectator: Ed.-in-Chief Focus; Vice-Pres. Photo. Club: Concert Band. N.Y.U. Chem. Engineering 33 46 74 St. Jackson Hts. 72. UPTON, PAUL Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Fencing; Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Foils Soc.: P.M. Club Advisor. RENSSELAER Aero. Engineering 475-L. FDR Dr. Man. 2. LISBE, STUART Varsity ’S Rifle: Silver P.S.A.L Award; Varsity Baseball; Rifle Club: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. 153 E. 165 St. Bx. 52. LISS. JEROME Arista: Football Band: Chrmn. Soc Comm.: Cooperation in Gcvern- ment Award: Ed.-in-Chief Jr. Chron- icle; Sec'y. Hist. Club: Spectator News Staff; Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.; Pres. Math. Soc. BARD Psychiatry 45-12 97 St. Corona 68. 50 LISS, PHILLIP Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Ed. in-Chief Announcer; Spectator Bus. Staff: G.O. Off. Sq.: Math. Tutor; Dismissal Sq.; Gloe Club. QUEENS Dentistry 45-12 97 St. Corona 68. LOHNE. ROBERT Bronze P.S.A L. Award: Visual Aids Sq.: Math. Club. B KLYN. POLYTECH. Engineering 91 Bay Ridge Avo. B'klyn. 20. LOPEZ. THOMAS Silver Scholarship Cert.: Varsity Football; Indicator Staff. C.C.N.Y. Dentistry 2109 Arthur Ave. Bx. 57. LOURIE. CARY Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.: P.S. Sq.: Spectate STa rv%fipV� Bus. StafH Indicator Sr. Pages Staff; M tH -ljutor; Med. Journa'; - d Math. Club: FrMch Club; Physics Club. COOPEIT UNION Chem. Enq. 16 Monroe St. Man. 2. LOZYNIAK. PETER Astronomy Club; Math. Tutor. N.Y.U. Aero. Engineering 8R-43 44 Ave. Woodside 77. LUBKIN. SAUL Arista: Fuller Award; Plane Geom. Award; I I Yr. Math. Award: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Math. Tutor; Chem. Tutor; Record Comm.; Spec- tator Staff; Math. Soc.; Math. Team; Chem. Sq.: Hist. Club: Bio. Club; Glee Club: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Chemistry 1444 E. 7 St. B'lclyn. 30 LUSTBADER. LEONARD Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S.A.L. Award; J.V. Base- ball: Off. Cl. Pres.; Central Comm.: Indicator Bus. Staff; French Club; Radio Club; Hist. Club. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 1565 Boston Rd. Bx. 60. MACUS, ROBERT J.V. Baseball; Glee Club; Lab. Mon- itor. C.C.N.Y. Architecture 150 Columbus Ave. Man. 23. MacVICAR. ALAN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. WOOSTER Agriculture 268 Arlington Ave. B'lclyn. 8. MAGRI. NICHOLAS Gold Scholarship Cert.; Jr. Arista: Varsity Golf; CL Pres.: Service Credit Comm.: Hist. Club: Math. Club: Math. Tutor; French Tutor; Intramural Basketball Team. Engineering 1001 65 St. B'lclyn. 19. MALGARINOS, THEODORE French Club Sec'y.; Dismissal Sq. N.Y.U. Dentistry 5644 Netherland Ave. Bx. 71 MAUN, STEPHEN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; American Assocn. of French Teachers Cert.: Zoology Club: Bio. Club: Math. Tu- tor; Bus. Staff. Sunsetter. COLUMBIA Medicine 205 Pinehurst Ave. Man. 33. MANDALA. CHARLES J.V. Baseball Team. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. Engineering 60- 6 69 Ave. Maspeth 78. MANDEL, MICHAEL Bio. Lab. Ass't. C.C.N.Y. Psychiatry 161 W. 86 St. Man. 24. 51 MANDELBAUM. ARTHUR Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S. A.L. Award: Fencing Team; Club Advisor; Sec’y. Math. Team; Math. Staff; Physics Soc.; Astronomy Club: Soc.; Math. Tutor; Math. Survey: Radio Club; Dismissal Sq.; Pre-ses- sion Sq. Engineering 82-01 Britton Ave. Elmhurst 73. MANGINI. CHARLES 302 E. 91 St. Man. 28. MARCUS. STANLEY C.C.N.Y. Chemistry 1630 Parle PI. B'klyn. 33. MARGOLIS. IRA Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Off. Cl. Secy.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Hist. Club: French Club: UNESCO Club: Dramatic Soc. BRANDEIS Bus. and Economics 6031 Liebig Ave. Bx. 71. MARITATO, ANGELO Silver Scholarship Cert.; Track Team: Intramural Basketball Team; Off. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 2777 Webster Ave. Bx. 58. MARKS. ARTHUR Dismissal Sq.; Record Off. BROOKLYN Dentistry 426 Eastern Pkway. B'klyn. 25. MARTINEZ. CARL Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Sil- ver P.S.A.L. Award; Gold Service Credit Cert.; Cl. Pres.; Capt. J.V. Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team; Glee Club; Indicator Staff; Math. Soc.; Physics Soc.; Hist. Club; Debating Soc.; Sr. Chronicle Staff: Chrmn., G.O. Budget Comm. COLUMBIA Psychiatry 79-26 Ankener Ave. Elmhurst 73. MARTINOVICH. GENE Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Pres.. Hunting and Fishing Club. N.Y.U. Engineering 83-51 Commonwealth Blvd. Queens. MASOPOST, ANTHONY C.C.N.Y. Engineering 525 E. 72 St. Man. 21. MATIS, WALTER Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Gold P.S. A.L. Award; Glee Club: Bio. Lab. Sq. COOPER UN'ON Engineering 315 E. 13 St. Man. 3. MAYBAR. STEPHEN Gold Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S. A.L. Award: Radio Club: Hist. Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Hist. Club: Math. Soc. C.C.N.Y. 81 Metropolitan Oval Bx. 62. MAYER. LAWRENCE Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Varsity S' Track: Cross Country Team; Lieut. Dismis- sal Sq.: Math. Tutor; J.V. Fencing Team; Fencing Club. CORNELL Agriculture 610 W. 196 St. Man. 40. MAZZOLA. JOHN Hist. Club: Rifle Club; Bio.-Med. Soc.; UNESCO Club- Off. Sq. + U4 A'M f Law 1848 W. I? St. B'klvn. 23. 52 McCLEAN. CALVIN Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Bio. Club: Varsity Handball Team; Varsity Bas- ketball Toam. BROOKLYN Pharmacy 625 Willoughby Ave. B’klyn. 6. McEACHERN. NEIL Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Tennis Club: Driving Club. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 271 3 Ave. Man. 10. MEEHAN. JAMES Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Dismissal Sq.: Math. Club. QUEENS Dentistry 65-04 Austin St. Forest Hills 74. MEEHAN. RICHARD S:lver P.S.A.L. Award: Dismissal Sq. BROOKLYN Business Admin. 166 Jerome St. B’klyn. 7. MELLEN. MICHAEL Cl. Vice-Pres : Math. Tutor; Intra- mural Basketball Team; Chess Club. DICKINSON Teaching 91 Payson Ave. Man. 34. MELLION, BARRY Silver Scholarship Cert.; Glee Club: Off. Sq. QUEENS Medicine 1047 E. 218 St. Bx. 69. MELNICK. JAMES Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver Serv- ice Cert.; Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Assoc. Ed. Indicator; Assoc. Ed. Soectator: Spectator Bus. Staff: Hist. Club: Math. Club: Arch.-Civil Engineering Soc.: Lib. Sq.; Math. Tutor: Lieut. Dismissal Sq. N.Y.U. Engineering 1911 Prospect Ave. Bx. 57. Football Team: Intramural Basket- ball Team: Usher Sq.: Spectator Bus. Staff. BRANDEIS Medicine 590 Bedford Ave. B’klyn. II. MELNITSKY. MORDECAl Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Hist. Club; Debating Soc.: French Club: Math. Soc.: Mimeograph Sq.; Bio.-Mod. Journal. COLUMBIA Law 376 Madison St. Man. 2. MENCHER. STUART Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Gol ' Service Cert.; Silver Literary S’’ Varsity S' Soccer: Senior Pages Ed.. Indicator: Bus. Mgr.. Sr. Chronicle: Capt. Mimeogr. Sq.; Program Comm.; Minor Pub. Comm.; Spectator Staff; Hist. Club: C vil Eng. Soc.: Greek Study Club. RENSSELAER Engineering 99 E. 4 St. Man. 3. MENDELSON. RICHARD Auditorium Sq.: Lib. Sq. B’KLYN. POLYTECH. Engineering 13-24 212 St. Bayside 60. MENNIS. JACK J.V. Baseball Team; Intramural Bas- ketball Team. C.C.N.Y. Law 390 Jackson Ave. Bx. 54. MESSINA. RAYMOND Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S. A.L. Award: Dismissal Sq.: Fencing Sq.: Rifle Sq.: Rifle Club. RENSSELAER Engineering 755 Grand St. B’klyn. II. MICK. KENNETH Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S' Swimming; Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Off. Cl. Pres.; Sr. Council: Dismissal Sq.; Spectator Staff; Sr. Prom Comm. COLUMBIA Engineering 23-13 23 Ave. Astoria 5. MICKENS, JOHN Varsity ”S Track; Cross Country Team; Assembly Pianist; Shop Sq.: Flying Dutchman Honor Soc. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 159-70 Harlem R Dr. Man. 39. MILLER. DONALD UNESCO Club: Box Seat Staff. GEORGIA TECH. Enqineerinq 1848 Bryant Ave. Bx. 60. MILLER. SANFORD Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; 6th Form Pres.; Glee Club: Cross Coun try Team; Hist. Club: Track Team; Cl. Vice-Pres.; Math. Tutor: Intra- mural Basketball Team; Debating Soc. CORNELL Engineering 219 S. 5 St. B'klyn. II. MINOR. BRUCE Varsity S Football; Varsity “S' Baseball; Fencing Club: Math. Tu- tor. COLGATE Theology 956 73 St. B'klyn. 38. MISTRETTA. THOMAS Silver Scholarship Cert.: English Off.; Chemistry Sq.; Cl. Sec'y.; Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine 99-10 31 Ave. E. blmhurst 69. MITTMAN. CALVIN Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Hon. Mention. Westinghouse Sci. Search; Bausch Lomb Science Award: M3. M4. Mil Awards: Gold Service Cert.; Gold P.S.A.L. Award Capt. Math. Team; Varsity S” Math.; Mgr. Ed. Math. Survey: Sec'y. Physics Chem. Soc. RENSSELAER Math.-Physics 98 Ross St. B'klyn. II. MOLL. HAROLD Arista: Gold Service Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Intramural Basket ball Team; French Tutor: Math. Tu- tor: Glee Club; French Off. Sq.: Hist. Club: Bio.-Med. Soc.; Bio.- Med. Journal: Hall Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine I 16 Amboy St. B'klyn. 12. MOLODY, NICHOLAS Silver P.S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 119 Ave. A Man. 9. MORAN. GEORGE English Off. Sq.: Monitor Sq. 461 E. 136 St. Bx. 54. MORRIS. FREDRIC Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Minor S Fencing: Ass't. Ed. Spectator; Box Seat Staff: Math. Team; Indi cator Staff; Football Announcer; Advisor, Journal Club: Greek Stud Club. CARNEGIE Physicist 40 Tehama St. B’klyn. 18. MORRIS. JACK Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Minor Pub. Comm.: Focus Staff; Photo. Club: Zoology Club; Soccer Team; Astronomy Club. Engineering 545 E. 14 St. Man. 9. MOSHANG. EDWARD Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S. A.L. Award: Varsity ”S” Fencing: Capt. Varsity Fencing Team; P.M. Club Advisor; Coach. J.V. Fencing: Pres. Off. Cl.: Pres. Foils Soc.; In- tramural Basketball Team. COLUMBIA Engineering 32 Mulberry St. Man. 13. 54 MOSKOWITZ. GEORGE Dismissal Sq.: Off. Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine 147-06 77 Rd. Queens 67. 1025 Sf J MOSS. ROBERT Id Scholarship Cert.; Lit. Paper; Bley Med. Jour issal SajM Cqram Comm.; Sta rtox Seat Staff. I t Bio.-ChemiaMJy 'John’s PI. A LHsfi n. % «V w MOTIN, GARY Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.$. A.L. Award; Off. Sq.; Math. Tutor; Sec'y. Astronomy Club. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 764 Bradv Ave. Bx. 62. MUSLINER. WALTER Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Bio. Sq.; Cl. Vice Pres.: Chemistry Sq. OBERLIN Chemistry 359 Ft. Washington Ave. Man. 33. NACHAMKIN. JACK Silver Scholarship Cert.; Vice-Pres. Bio.-Med. Club; Math. Club; Math. Tutor; Bio.-Med. Staff; P.M. Club Advisor; Central Comm. N.Y.U. Math. Sciences 1068 E. 14 St. B’klyn. 30. NADLER. GEORGE Bronze Scholarship Cert.; French Club; Physics Lab. Sq.; Chem. Lab. Sq. CORNELL Mediciqe 831 45 St. B’klyn. 20. NATHANSON, STEVEN C.C.N.Y. Engineering 2406 University Ave. Bx. 68. NEGRO, VINCENT Bronze Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 227 Ainslie St. B’klyn. II. NERIL, MORTON Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S” Football Band; Orchestra. BROOKLYN Medicine 328 E. 16 St. B’klyn. 26. NG. WILLIAM Bronzo Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 65 Bayard St. Man. 13. NICHOLAS. WILLIAM Silver Scholarship Cert.; Glee Club: Baseball Team; Cl. Pres. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 976 Tiffany St. Bx. 59. NISBET. THOMAS Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S. A.L. Medal; Math. Club: Math. Tutor. C.C.N.Y. Medicine 34-31 32 St. L.I.C. 6. NOVAK. DANIEL Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Hist. Club: Box Seat Staff; Usher Sq. SYRACUSE Dentistry 90-19 88 Ave. Woodhaven 21. OBERHAND. ROBERT Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Hist. Club: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: G.O. Treas.: Pres. Chem. Club: Pres. Bio. Club; Usher Sq.; Prog am Comm.; Record Checking Comm.; Pre-Session Sq.: Lib. Sq.; Glee Club: Student Comm.; Indicator Staff; Vector Staff. COLUMBIA Medicine 50 Man. Ave. Man. 25. 55 O BRIEN. JOHN Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Glee Club; Lib. Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Rostra Staff: Record Off. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 20-66 26 St. Astoria 5. O’CONNELL. ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Varsity ”S” Bowling; Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Archaeology 30-11 32 St. L.I.C. 2. OLEFSON. FREDRIC Attendance Off. Sq. I 104 Carroll PI. Bx. 56. OLIVO. JAIME Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Pre Ses- sion Sq.: P.M. Club Advisor; P.M. Club Comm.; Hist. Club: Bio.-Med. Soc. COLUMBIA Medicine 858 Beck St. Bx. 59. OLSON. ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Dismissal Sq. COOPER UNION Engineering 107-27 128 St. Richmond Hill 19. OLYNYK. HENRY Silver Scholarship Cert.; J.V. Swim ming Team; J.V. Track Team; Cl. Sec y.; Math. Tutor; Off. Sq. COOPER UNION Engineering 705 E. 9 St. Man. 9. OMARTIAN. GEORGE Chrmn. Art-Pub. Comm.; Indicator Art Staff; Box Seat Staff; Debating Soc.: Hist. Club. WILLIAM MARY Architecture 705 Crotona Pk. NorJJj Bx. 57. ONNE, JOSEPH Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Rifle Club: Dismissal Sq.: Art-Pub. Comm. N.Y.U. Medicine ORFINGER. RONALD Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Intramural Basketball Team. BROOKLYN Law 390 Hooper St. B'klyn. II. ORSOFF. ELI Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Cl. Sec’v : Dismissal Sq.: P.M. Club Advisor. GEORGIA TECH. Enqmoerinq 37 52 89 St. Jackson Hts. 72. OSGOOD. HARVEY Bronze Scholarship Cert. CORNELL Engineering 336 Ft. Washington Ave. Man. 33. OSHRIN. ALAN Silver Scholarship Cert.: Co-Capt. Fencing Team- Varsity 5” Fencing; Lib. Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Mimeograp Sq.: P.M. Club Advisor; Vice-Pres. Foils Soc.; J.V. Fencing Team Coach. SWARTHMORE Medicine 144 22 Coolidqo Avo. Jamaica 35. OSTLING. AXEL Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Dismissal Sq c • • C.C.N.Y. Engineering 577 E. 161 St. Bx. 56. OSWALD. RUDOLPH Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Soccer: Off. Cl. Vice-Pros.: Hand- ball Team; Rifle Club: Chem. Club: Lib. Sq.: Hist. Club. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. Chemist- 56-15 Metropolitan Ave. B’klyn. 37 56 PALMER, DAVID Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Caliper Lit. Staff; Lib. Sq.; Chem. Sq.: P.M. Club Advisor. CORNELL History 250 Ft. Washington Ave. Man. 32. PALOWSKY, ROBERT Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Photo. Club Colleqe Off.; Focus Staff; Phys. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineerinq 140 W. 16 St. Man. II. PALUMBO, SALVATORE Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Cross Country; Usher Sq.; Pre-Ses- sion Sq.: Math. Soc.; Jr. Ass't. Mgr. Baseball Team. COLUMBIA Engineering 140-49 Poplar Ave. Flushing 55. PANOS, ANDREW Silver Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 101 W. 87 St. Man. 24. PAPPAS. PETER Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Radio Club: Dismissal Sq.: Bio. Med. Soc.; Chess Club. N.Y.U. Engineering 24 15 94 St. Jackson Hts. 69. PAPWORTH, TERENCE Varsity Soccer; Fencing Club: Ches Club; Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Office Sq. HOBART Radio Announcinq 520 E. 12 St. Man. 9. PASKIN. HARVEY Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity Bowling: Rifle Club; Photo. Club: Bio. Club. N.Y.U. Engineering 2304 Sedgewick Ave. Bx. £8. PASSNER, ALBERT Jr. Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Chem. Tutor. C.C.N.Y. Physics 1211 Simpson St. Bx. 59. PATTERSON. WILLIAM Silver P.S.A.L. Award: J.V. Baseba ' Rostra Staff. COLUMBIA Medicine 423 Gates Ave. B'klyn. 16 PAWLYSHYN. THOMAS FORDHAM Accountant 716 Cauldwell Ave. Bx. 55. PENZER. PAUL Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Fencing Team; Handball Team: G.O. Store Sq.; Intramural Comm.; Bio. Lab. Sq.; Chem., Math.. French Tutor; Ass’t. Off. Football Games. DENVER Dentistry 136-83 2 Ave. Flushing 67. PEREIRA. ELOY Silver Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S. A.L. Award: Varsity S“ Soccer; Co-Capt. Soccer Team. COLUMBIA Engineering 852 E. 172 St. Bx. 60. PEREZ. CHARLES All City Football; Varsity S” Foot- ball; N.Y. St. Sports Award: J.V. Football Team. SYRACUSE Architecture 5 Post Ave. Man. 34. 57 PERROTA. AGOSTINO Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L Award. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 305 E. 150 St. B . 51. PERSKY. BARRY Glee Club: All City H.S. Chorus: Dismissal Sq.; Cl. Vice-Pres. N.Y.U. Medicine 5975 Shore Pkway. B’klyn. 36. PERTON, DAVID Silver P.S.A.L. Award: J.V. Swim ming Team: J.V. Fencing Team: Bio. Lab. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. N.Y.U. Veterinary Med. 911 S. Boulevard Bx. 59. PILLITTIERE. ROGER Gold P.S.A.L. Award; Track Sq.: Chess Club; Science Club: Lab. Ass't.; Switchboard Ass't.; Off. Sq. ANNAPOLIS Engineerinq 1136 White Plains Rd. Bx. 72. PINYAN, CHARLES Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Glee Club: Off. Sq.: Chem. Sq.; Program Comm.: Lib. Sq. COOPER UNION Engineering 350 W. 18 St. Man. II. PIREN. JOHN Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; J.V. Fencing Team; UNESCO So''.: Mgr. Spec- tator Circulation Staff. CORNELL Law 188 2 Ave. Man. 3. P'VAWER. PHII IP Arista: Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Dis- missal Sq.: Hist. Club.: Arch. Club- Off. Sq.: Photo. Club. C.C.N.Y. Architecture 342 E. 22 St. Man. 10. PIZZIRANI. ARTHUR Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Frenc1 Coaching; Intramural Soft Ball Team; Intramural Basketball Team. COLUMBIA Engineering 61-21 Utopia Pkway. Flushing 65. PLAFKER. JULES Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; D� s missal Sq.; Record Checking Comm.: Central Club Comm.: Latin Off.: Ed. Caliper. C C N.Y. Medicine 45 Rush St. B’klyn. II. PLATT. MELVIN Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Math. Sur- vey Staff: Parsec Staff: Box Seat Staff: Hist. Club; Math. Soc.: As tronomy Club; Pre Session Sq.: UNESCO Club. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 851 44 St. B'klyn. 32. PLATZMAN. JESSE Silver Scholarship Cert.: Bio. Sq. CORNELL Medicine 2471 Tratman Ave. Bx. 61. PLUMEAU. CHARLES Silver Scholarship Cert.; Gold Serv- ice Award; Capt. Rifle Team; Pres.. Rifle Club; Latin Club: Hist. Club: Spectator Staff: Rostra Staff; As- tronomy Club: Chem. Math. Tu- tor; Bio. Sq.; Usher Sq.: Dismissal Sq.; Track Intramurals. ST. JOHN S Physics 8305 Doran Ave. Glendale 27. POLIAKOFF. MELVIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Art.-Pub. Comm.: Lunchroom Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Off. Sq. FORDHAM Pharmacy 1575 Odell St. Bx. 62. POLITIS. FRANK Silver Scholarship Cert.- Bio. Lab. Sq.: Radio Club; Bio.-Med. Club. RENSSELAER Engineering 45-40 44 St. L.I.C. 4. 58 POLLAK. RICHARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Medal: P M. Club Advisor; Bio.-Med. Soc.: Vice-Pres., Chem. Club UNESCO Club. Bio-Physics 2053 E. 22 St. B'klyn. 29. POMONIK. GEORGE Bronze Scholarship Cert.- Bo Seat Staff; Cheering Sq.; Rifle Club: Art-Pub. Comm.: Greek Study Club. Engineering 999 Aldus St. B . 59. POPltffC. HARvrr} Arista :i Go q 1? BrcnajA P.S.iT.LT Xward: Program ■ omm.: Inaficator Staff; Record Checking Comm.; Dismissal Sq.; Vice-Pres. Radio Club; Off. Sq. COOPER UNION Engineering 965 Hoe Avo. Bx. 59. J.V. Baseball Team; P visor; Lib. Sq.; Spe jtal N.Y.U. 1068 Wi Jentistry B'klyn. 12. POTKEWITZ. IRWIN Arista; Leader. Jr. Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Cooperation in Gov't. Award: Ed.-in-Chief, Spec- tator; Major Pub. Rep.. Exec. Coun- cil; Rep., All Cily Press Council. PRINCETON Medicine 598 Maple St. B'klyn. 3. POTTEI Aristay Ass t-l Adv. Solicitor 'SpecWtor; Bus. Mar. Box Chrmn. Oermai Comr T- v!Tub_ Ad- visor; Bio. Lab. S CORNELL 195 Bay 29 St. icine B klyn 4. PRAGER. MARTIN Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Chem. Lab. Ass't.: Exec. Council: Hist. Club: Chem. Tutor: Spectator Slaff; Math. Survey Staff: UNESCO Soc.: Art- Pub. Comm.; Math. Club. CORNELL Engineering 570 Bedford Ave. B'klyn. 35. PUKATCH. STEVEN Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Track Team- Dismissal Sq.: Caliper Staff; Bio. Club: Rifle Club: Science Club: Chem. Sq. C.C.N.Y. 641 Crown St. B'klyn. 13. PUMO. ARTHUR Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity Football. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 78 38 264 St. Floral Park. QUEEN. NATHANIEL Gold Scholarship Cert.; Pres.. Math. Soc.: Math. Team: Astronomy Club: Physics Seminar; French Club: Chem. Soc. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. Physics 228 E. 91 St. B'klyn. 12. RABIN. SHELDON Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Electronics Eng. 700 Saratoga Ave. B'Uyn. 12. RABINOWITZ. BERNARD Off. Cl. Sec'y.: Rifle Club: Clerk Record Office. BROOKLYN 570 Grand St. Man. 2. RADOVICH. JOSEPH Pre-Session Sq. C.C.N.Y. 211 E. 10 St. Man. 3. RAGLAND. SOLOMON Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Rad o Club: Photo. Club: Science Fiction Club. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 226 W. 142 St. .Man. 30. b yu)I vk vO ii 59 RAKOWITZ. DONALD Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.: Caliper Staff; Indicator Staff; Dis- missal Sq.; P.M. Club Comm. BROOKLYN Accountancy 5115 13 Avo. B'klyn. 19. RAMOS. RONALD Silver Scholarship Cert.: Lit. Ed. Box Seat; Glee Club: Spectator Staff; Bio. Lab. Sq.: Fencing Sq.: Dismissal Sq. RENSSELAER Engineering 336 E. 13 St. Man. 3. RANK, ALFRED Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Advertis- ing Mgr. Spectator; Glee Club: Lieut. Dismissal Sq. LEHIGH Industrial Engineering 390 E. 8 St. Man. 9. REALE, JAMES Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Mgr. Fencing Team: Dismissal Sq. FORDHAM Pharmacy 2126 2 Ave. Man. 29. REIN. RICHARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.: French Tutor. N.Y.U. Teaching I 165 Gerard Ave. Bx. 52. REINHARDT. RALPH Jr. Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Social Comm.; Off. Cl. Pres. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 1939 Vyse Ave. Bx. 60. REITMEISTER. NOEL Silver Scholarship Cert.; Major S Soccer: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Pres. Chess Club: Astronomy Club: Rifle Club: Spectator Staff; Lieut. Dis- missal Sq. LOWELL Textile Executive 184-47 Tudor Ave. Jamaica 32. RICCI. JOHN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity Basketball: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres. COOPER UNION Civil Eng. 36 Kenmare St. Man. 12. RITZ. RAYMOND ANNAPOLIS 533 Euclid Ave. B'klyn. 8. ROBINSON. PETER Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Swimming: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: J.V. Swimming: Radio Club. C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineering 1346 Lohengrin PI. Bx. 65. RODMAN. JAY Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Swimming: Lieut. Dis- missal Sq.; P.M. Club Comm.; Glee Club: Debating Soc. COLUMBIA Physics 146-26 Kalmia Ave. Flushing 55. ROGEN. PETER Arista; Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Caliper Staff: Spectator Staff; Capt. Debating Team; Pres. Dramatic Soc.; Advisor P.M. Cre- ative Writing Club; Bio.-Med. Club: Hist. Club; Volunteer Office Work; Vice-Pres. Off. Cl.; Math. Tutor. HARVARD Law 1587 E. 8 St. B'klyn. 30. ROMER. RICHARD Hist. Club; Glee Club. JOHNS HOPKINS Medicine 151 Java St. B'klyn. 22. 60 ROSE. MICHAEL Pro;. Hunting Fishinq Club; Vice- Pres. Bio.-Med. Club: Glee Club: Photo. Club: French Club: Chess Club: Intramural Basketball Team: Vice-Pres. Off. Cl.; Dismissal Sq. N.Y.U. Dentistry 4901 14 Ave. B’klyn. 19. ROSEN. IRA Silver Scholarship Cert.: Caliper Staff; Indicator Staff: Bio. Lab. Sq.: Chem. Lab. Sq.: Guidance Office; College Advisor's Office. N.Y.U. Medicine 83-05 98 St. Woodhaven 21. . Cl.,� Sec'y.: Dismissal Sq. s Chemistry 3407 75 St. Jackson Hts. 72. ROSEN. RONALD Arista; Jr. Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Varsity Swimming; Orchestra: Bio.-Med. Club; Bio. Med. Distribut- ing Staff: Record Checking Comm.: Office Work. COLUMBIA Medicine 33 Blvd. Malba Queens. ROSENBERG. AARON Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Chemistry 1456 Minford PI. Bx. 60. ROSENBERG. HAROLD Co-Capt. Handball Team: Varsity S Handball; Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Caliper Staff; Lib. Sq.: Math. Club: Chess Club; Fencing Club: Debating Soc. C.C.N.Y. Law 8S0 Fairmount PI. Bx. 60. ROSENBERG. HARVEY Varsity S Football: Varsity Bas- ke.ball: Pres. Off. CL: Intramural Basketball; Math. Tutor; Math. Club: Dismissal Sq. BRANDEIS Engineering 125 Ten-Eyck Walk B'klyn. 6. ROSENBERG. LAWRENCE Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Hist. Club: Latin Club: Bio.-Med. Club; Club Advisor: Spectator Bus. Staff: Rostra Bus. Circ. Staffs: Bio.-Med. Journ. Circ. Staff; Chess Club. COLUMBIA Psychiatry 2860 Bx. Park East Bx. 67. ROSENBERG. LEONARD Gold P.S.A.L. Award: J.V. Baseball: J.V. Soccer; G.O. Art, Pub. Staff; Usher Sq.; Rifle Club: Latin Club. PRATT Architecture 214 Gelston Ave. B klyn. 9. ROSENBLATT. ROBERT Dismissal Sq.; Office Sq. BROOKLYN Industrial Designing 365 Pulaski St. B'klyn. 21. ROSENFELD, GARY Service Sq.: Rifle Club: Bio.-'Med. Soc.: P.M. Club Advisor. VIRGINIA Medicine 190 Norfolk St. Man. 2. ROSENTHAL. JOSEPH Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P. S.A.L. Award: Spectator Staff: Circ. Mgr. Box Seat; P.M. Club Advisor; Dismissal Sq.: Bio. Med. Soc. CORNELL Medicine 4720 42 St. Sunnyside 4. ROVINSKY. DAVID Silver Scholarship Cert.; Sec'y. Photo. Club. U.C.L.A. Research Chemistry 702 Willoughby Ave. B'klyn. 6. RUBIN. BERNARD Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Off. Cl. Pres.: Pres. Driver’s Club. U.C.L.A. Law 1150 College Ave. Bx. 56. 61 RUBIN. EUGENE Minor S” Football: Bronze Scholar- ship Cert.; Off. Cl. Pres.: E it Moni- tor. ALBRIGHT Civil Engineering 1132 Ward Ave. Bx. 72. RUBIN. RICHARD Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Gold Service Award: Bronze P.S. A.L. Award: Varsity Cross Country: Spectator Staff; Caliper Staff; Box Seat Staff; Assoc. Ed. Hist. Forum: Physics Lab. Sq.: Math. Club: Hist. Club: Vice-Pres. Off. Cl.: Math. Tutor; Dismissal Sq. HAMILTON Business 8735 Bay Pkway. B'klyn. 14. RUSSEK, JACOB Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Co- operation in Government Award: Varsity Tennis: Pres. Hist. Club: Sgt. at Arms Debating Soc.: Feature Staff Spectator: Math. Survey: Var- sity Debating; UNESCO Club; Del. to City-wide Conferences. COLUMBIA Medicine 49-15 Skillman Ave. Woodside 77. RUSSELL. ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cert.; J.V. Base- ball: Mimeograph Sq.: Hist. Club: Dismissal Sq. N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineering 76-34 176 St. Flushing 66. RUSSELL. STEPHEN Arista; Sily r Scholarship Cert.: Co- ''t. Award: Bronze Varsity S Swim- Ass’t. Art Ed. Indicator; Sefaa'jr Box ieat; Mgr. Swimming Team; Pro- 9 ec Copiofi.: Chess Team; Chess id; IROW o Physics erat Awa SABLIK. MARTIN Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.: Co-1' operation in Government Award: Ed. Caliper: Ed. Rostra: Spectator Staff: Record Checking Comm.: Latin Club: Math. Club: Hist. Club: Physics Club; Dismissal Sq.: Pre- Session Sq. C.C.N.Y. Nuclear Physics 30-80 32 St. L.I.C. 6. SACKS. JEFFREY Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: J.V. Base- ball Team: Dismissal Sq. QUEENS Business 75-02 Austin St. Forest Hills 75. SAMARITANO. JOHN Gold Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S. A.L. Award. Engineering 87-12 Elmhurst Ave. Elmhurst 73. SAMBERG. MORRIS Bronze Scholarship Cert. 817 Sutter Ave. B'klyn. 7. SALEM. ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.: J.V. Baseball Team. C.C.N.Y. Accountancy 1555 Boston Rd. Bx. 60. SAMSTAG. JAY Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Composition Ed.. Indicator: Caliper Staff; Fencing Sq.; Sr. Chronicle Staff; Math. Tutor: Dismissal Sq.: Radio Club; Math. Soc.; H.st. Club; Debating Soc. M.l.T. Engineering 85-05 Elmhurst Ave. Elmhurst 73. SAMSTEIN. JULIUS Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Coop, in Gov't. Award: Gold Serv- ice Award; Ed.-in-Chief Spectator; Ed.-in-Chief Box Seat; Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Indicator; Bus. Mgr. Hist. Forum: Major Pub. Rep. Exec. Coun- cil; Off. Cl. Pres.: Prog. Comm.; In- tramurals Comm.; J.V. Baseball. BRANDEIS Medicine 440 E. 6 St. Man. 9. SANANMAN. MICHAEL Co-Leader Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.: Cooperation in Gov't. Award: - Gold Sejy- | SWARTHMORE 1520 Carroll St. Slaff: Sr. Medicine B'klyn. 13. SANDMAN. STEWART Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Math. Tutor. Accountancy 6. |er 62 SAVA. RICHARD Varsity S' Football. C.C.N.Y. Engineering I 70 E. 2 St. Man. 9. SCHARFSPITZ. ROLAND Jr. Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Records Comm.: Off. Cl. Pres.: Varsiiy Foot- ball Team; Spectator Staff: Dis- missal Sq. DARTMOUTH Medicine 180 Cabrini Blvd. Man. 33. SCHAVRIEN. ROBERT Handball Team; Fencing Club: P.M. Club Comm.: Astronomy Club: L'b. Sq. ILLINOIS Food Technology 488 E. 139 St. B . 54. SCHECHTER. PAUL Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S. A.L. Award: Basketball Team; Track Team; Sec'y. Bio.-Med. Soc. COLUMBIA Pharmacy 1935 83 St. B'klyn. 14. SCHEPER. GEORGE Arista: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Bio.- Med. Soc. CORNELL Agricul. Research 86-19 76 St. Woodhaven 21. SCHERER. DAVID Pres. Geology Mineralogy Club: Bio.-Med. Soc.; Chem. Club; Cali- per Staff; Library Sq.: Dismissal Sq. QUEENS Medicine 34-22 149 St. Flushing 54. SCHIERMAN. MELVIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S. A.L. Award; Spectator Staff: Dismis- sal Sq.: Cross-Country Track Sq.: Wingfoot Soc. PHILA. TEXT. Textile Engineer 250 E. 94 St. B'klyn. 12. SCHIFF. JOHN Arista: Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Varsity Basketball Team; Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.; Program Comm. CORNELL Engineering 265 Cabrini Blvd. Man. 40. SCHILD. PETER Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Pres. Tennis Club: Architectural Soc.; Glee Club; Sr. Jewelry Comm. PRATT Architecture 350 Cabrini Blvd. Man. 40 SCHLAMM. PAUL Bronze Scholarship Cert.; P.S.A.L. Award: Jr. Varsity Baseball Team; Tennis Club; Fencing Club; Driving Club. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 101 Scholes St. B'klyn. 6. SCHLEIFER. STANLEY Sr. Records Off.: P.M. Club Adv. C.C.N.Y. Business Admin. 10 Catherine Slip Man. 38. SCHLEIFSTEIN. RiCHARD Sr. Records Off.: P.M. Club Adv. C.C.N.Y. Business Admin. 1989 E. 7 St. B'klyn. 23. SCHMID. DONALD Pre-Session Sq. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 24-24 42 St. L.I.C. 3. SCHNEIDER. BARNETT Arista: Jr. Arista; Gold Scholar- ship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity ”S” Baseball; Off. Cl. Pres.: Intramurals Comm.; Dismissal Sq. PURDUE Chem. Engineering 1150 Colgate Ave. Bx. 72. 63 SCHNEIDER. HERBERT Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: G.O. Office Sq.: Math. Soc.; Hist. Club: Bio.-Med. Soc.: Math. Tutor: Sec y. Off. Cl.: Pre-Session Sq. N.Y.U. Medicine 231 E. 92 St. B'Myn. 12. SCHOENFELD. HENRY Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S.A.L. Award. COLUMBIA U.S. Army 510 E. 20 St. Man. 9. SCHOENIG. WALTER French Newspaper; Bio.-Med. Soc.: Radio Club. ILINOIS Engineerinq 4332 41 St. L.I.C. 4. SCHROEDER. GERRIT P.S.A.L. Award: Dismissal Sq.: P.M. Club Advisor. C.C.N.Y. Mech. Engineering 221 E. 85 St. Man. 28. SCHROTH. WILLIAM Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity S Basketball: Capt. Varsity Basketball Team; Basketball Intramurals: Lieut. Dismissal Sq.: Varsity Baseball. WAGNER Arch. Engineering 41 W. 184 St. Bx. 68. SCHULMAN, MELVIN Varsity S Football; Off. Cl. Vice Pres.; Dismissal Sq. M.l.T. Elec. Engineerinq 1072 Bryant Ave. Bx. 59. SCHULMAN. MICHAEL Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Bio.-Med. Soc.: UNESCO Club; Hist. Club: Dismissal Sq.: Math. Tutor; Forum Staff; Office Monitor. ■COLUMBIA- Neuro. Research 5935 Shore Pkway. B'klyn. 36. i aJii . of SCHUSTER. HARVEY Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Minor “S Glee Club: All-City Chorus: Bio. Sq.: College Adv. Off. Mon.; Program Comm.; Chem. Sq. Guidance Off. Monitor. COLUMBIA Medicine 743 Empire Blvd. B’klyn. 13. SCHWAGER. MELVIN P.S.A.L. Award: Pres. Tennis Club: Pres. Hunting Fishing Club: Off Cl. Pres. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineerinq 1073 Fox St. Bx. 59. SCHWARTZ. MICHAEL Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Bus. Mgr. Indicator: Spectator Staff: Off. Cl Vice Pres.: Rifle Club: Record Office Sq.: G.O. Store Sq. CORNELL Medicine 171 E. 93 St. B'klyn. 12. SCHWARTZ. PETER Councilman. Arista: Leader, Jr. Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Co operation in Gov't. Award: Varsity S Band: Sr. Form Pres.: New York State Delegate. Nat. Assn, of Stu dent Councils: G.O. Sec'y.: P.M. Coordina or. G.O.: Third Form Pres. WESLEVAN R.R. Management 176-33 Kildare Rd. Jam. 32. SCHWARTZ. RONALD C.C.N.Y. Engineering 235 East 4 St. Man. 9. SCHWARTZ. SEYMOUR Off. Cl. Vice-Pres. C.C.N.Y. Medicine 1071 Elder Ave. Bx. 72. SCHWARTZ. STEVEN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; History Club: Hist. Tutor; Office Monitor. C.C.N.Y. Engineerinq 491 Sheperd Ave. B'klyn. 8. 64 SCHWEITZER. STANLEY Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Gold Service Award: Bronze P.S.A.L Award: Off. Cl. Vice Pres.: Caliper Bus. Mgr.: Ed.-in-Chief Bo Seat; Editor Spectator; Sr. Prom Comm.; J.V. Basoball Team: Election Comm.: Announcer Football Games; Indi cator- Glee Club; Greek Study Club. RENSSELAER Engineering 2705 Kings Highway B’klyn. 29 SCOOLER. NOAH Silver Scholarship Cert.; J.V. Base- ball Team; Maih. Tutor: French Tu- tor. RENSSELAER Aero. Engineering 30-47 85 St. E. Elmhurst 69. SEGHORN. THEOHARIS Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Pres. Bio.-Med. Soc.: Hist. Club: Photo. Club: Sr. Pages Staff Indi- cator: G.O. Office Sq.; Bio.-Med. Journal. COLUMBIA Medicine 610 6th St. B’klyn. 15. SEIDMAN. MARTIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Dentistry 1724 Crotona Park East Bx. 60. ng Man. 2. SEJARTO. MARTIN N.Y.U. Electronics 131-15 86 Rd. Richmond Hill 18. SELDES. BARRY Silver Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Glee Club; Office Monitor. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 1367 Sterling PI. B'klyn. 13. SELKOWITZ. DAVID Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Lab. Ass t.; Photo. Club: Math. Tutor. BROOKLYN Pharmacy 1770 Davidson Ave. Bx. 53. SEYFFER. HOWARD Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity S” Football; Off. Cl. Pres.- Dismissal Sq.; Usher Sq. B’KLYN. POLYTECH. Chem. Eng. 2004 Woodbine St. B'klyn. 27. SHACKLETON. ALLAN Arista: Ed. Jr. Chronicle: Glee Club: Pre-Session Sq.; Math. Tutor. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 5300 65 PI. Maspeth 78. SHAPIRO. JAY Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Var- sity S Swimming; Off. Cl. Sec.: Chrmn. G.O. Office Sq.; Prog. Comm.; French Tutor; Math. Tutor; Chem. Tutor; Pre-Session Sq. ROCHESTER Research Chem. Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Sil ver P.S.A.L. Award: Off. Cl. Pres.; Co-Chrmn. Social Comm.; Varsity S Tennis; Dismissal Sq.: Arch. Soc.: Ed. Sunsetter. BROOKLYN Dentistry 6902 Ridge Blvd. B'klyn. 9. SHAPIRO. LAWRENCE Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Minor S' Bowling: Vice-Pres. French Club: Ass’t. Ed. Sunsetter; Spectator Staff; Social Comm.; Chess Club; Math. Tutor. SYRACUSE Civil Engineering 85-58 148 St. Jamaica 35. SHAPIRO. MARVIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Dismissal Sq.; Glee Club. C.C.N.Y. Arch. Engineering 2045 Holland Ave. Bx. 62. 65 SHAPIRO. RUBIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S. A.L. Award: Capt. J.V. Baseball Team: Cross-Country Team: Pros. Aquarium Club. CLARK Medicine 1185 Anderson Ave. Bx. 52. SHARFSTEIN. ARNOLD Silver Scholarship Cert.: Caliper Siaff: Indicator Staff: Dismissal Sq.: UNESCO Council: Dramatics Soc.: Publicity Mgr. Box Seat: Bio. Med. Soc. Education 2275 Cruger Ave. Bx. 62. SHASGUS. FRANK Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Bio.-Med. Soc. CORNELL Chem. Engineering 138 North 7 St. B'klyn. 11. 138 Noi SHELLEY, EDWARD Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Gold Service Award: Physics Award: Chrmn. Const. Rev. Comm.: Cen- tral Comm.: Math. Tutor: Chem. Sq.: Math. Survey Staff: UNESCO Rep.: 'list. Club: Physics Soc.: De bating Soc French Club: Ed French Pub. COLUMBIA Bio-Chemistry 564 Amsterdam Ave. Man. 24 Highway Cert.: Chess Exec. Council: Basketball Engineering B'klyn. 12. SHERMAN. SAMUEL Spectator Staff; Photo. Club: Ten nis Club. C.C.N.Y. Fi|m Productio 1439 Wood Rd. Bx. 62 sherwood. Walter Jr. Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert. Dismissal Sq.; Prog. Comm.: Rifle Club; Off. Cl. Pres. QUEENS Law 86-26 Grand Ave. Elmhurst 73. t SILVER. ROGER Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Caliper Ed.: Bio.-Med. Soc.; Hist. Club: French Club: Dramatics Club. BROWN Law 440 E. 23 St. Man. 10. SHTULMAN. Fencing Club: J.V. Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. 21 50 33 Rd. MURRAY Baseball Team: Engineering L.I.C. 6. SICHERMAN. LEONARD C.C.N.Y. Accountancy 165 Penn St. B'klyn. I I. SIDEREUS. CHRISTOS Silver Scholarship Cert.: Silver P.S. A.L. Award: Varsity S“ Football: Off. Cl. Pres.- Intramurals Comm.: Indicator Staff; Hist. Club: Math. Tutor; Physics Tutor; Dismissal Sq.: Debating Soc. COLUMBIA Engineering 422 E. 70 St. Man. 21. SILBERBERG. EUGENE Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Math. Soc.: Astronomy Club: Math. Team; Symphony Orchestra. QUEENS Elec. Engineering 1410 E. Ave. Bx. 62. SILBERMAN. ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cert.: P.M. Club Adv.: Sec'y. Math. Soc.: French Pub. Staff; Photo. Club. BROOKLYN Chemistry 1403 Lincoln PI. B'klyn. 13. SILBERSHER. HOWARD Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Ed.- in-Chief Box Seat; Varsity Tennis Team: J.V. Baseball Team; Indicator Staff: Spectator Staff; Dismissal Sq.: Rifle Club. ALFRED Medicine 60 E. 9 St. Man. 3. 66 SILVERMAN. JOEL Arista: Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship Cort.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: De baiing Team; Football Band: Spe. tator Staff: Indicator Staff: Hi r. Ckb: Bio. Med. Soc.: P.M. Club Adv.: Glee Club: All-City Drama Workshop; Concert Band; Capt. In- tramurals Basketball Team. COLUMBIA 49 St. Marks PI. Man. 3. SIMON. ELLIOT Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Football Band: Glee Club: Concert Band: Cafeteria Sq. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 1555 Lincoln PI. B'klyn. 33. SIMON. MARTIN Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Off. Cl. P.es.; Social Comm.; Capt. Dismis -ol Sq.: Spectator Staff; Reporter C ub: Intramurals Comm. C.C.N.Y. Law 18 Jackson St. Man. 2. SITVER. LEONARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Chem. Tutor; Math. Tutor; Math. Club: Chrmn. G.O. Office Sq. QUEENS Chemistry 4-24 Astoria Blvd. L.I.C. 2. SKOLNIK. RICHARD Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Varsity S Tennis: Bo Seat Staff; Capt., Tennis Team. DARTMOUTH Historian 99 E. 4 St. Man. 3. SMITH. DONALD Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S. A.L. Award; Math. Medal: Off. Cl. Pres.: Capt. Intramural Baseball Team: Capt. Intramural Basketball Team; J.V. Baseball Team. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 2779 Briggs Ave. Bx. 58. SNADOWSKY. ALVIN Arista; Jr. Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Chrmn. Prog. Comm.: Off. Cl. Pres.: French Club; Office Moni- tor; Tutor. C.C.N.Y. Science 349 Ocean Pkway. B'klyn. 18. SOEHL. WILLIAM Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Usher Sq. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 183 Engert Ave. B'klyn. 22. SOHN. ARTHUR Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Silver P. S.A.L. Award; Dismissal Sq. QUEENS 144 55 Melbourne Ave. Queens 67. SOHN. IRA Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert. Math. Team; Math. Tutor: Math. Soc.: Off. Cl. Sec'y.: Physics Soc.: Photo. Soc.: Astronomy Soc. M.l.T. 826 Crown St. B'klyn. 13. SOHN. MICHAEL Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Ass’t. Lit. Ed. French Pub.: Specta- tor Staff; Math. Soc.: Hist. Club. CORNELL Law 504 Grand St. Man. 2. SOJA. EDWARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Gl’e Club: Art Staff Indicator; Office Monitor; Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Psychiatry 985 E. 179 St. B . 60. SOKOL. JOHN Bronze Scholarship Cort.; Varsity S Soccer: Ed. Rostra: Latin Club: Rifle Club: Dismissal Sq. SYRACUSE Physics 31-16 85 St. Jackson Hts. 70. SOKOLOFF. DAVID Arista: Silvor Scholarship Cert.: Sec y. Bio.-Med. Soc.; Ed. Bio.-Med. Journal: G.O. Office Staff: Specta tor Staff; Indicator Staff; Bo Seat Staff; Math. Tutor: French Tutor: Usher Sq.: Zoology Club: Math. Soc. eCH UM IA -T Medicine 263 Eastern Pkway. o'klyn. 385 67 SOLOMON. DANIEL Ed.-in-Chief Bio.-Med. Journal; Bio.- Med. Soc.: Bio. Lab. Ass't.: Hist. Club: UNESCO Club; Debating Soc.; Central Comm.; P.M. Club Adv.: Dismissal Sq. 57 Park Terrace East Man. 34. SONNENBLICK. PAUL Silver Scholarship Cert.; Ma!h. Tu- tor. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 65 Second Ave. Man. 3. SORKENN. STEPHEN Varsity S” Football; Box Seat Staff: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Pharmacy 35 Hillside Ave. Man. 40. SOSNICK. PAUL Bronze Scholarship Cert. BROOKLYN Pharmacy 722 Miller Ave. Bklyn. 7. SPALTER. WILLIAM Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Gold P.S. A.L. Award: Varsity Soccer Team. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Physics 50-17 Broadway Woodside 77. SPIEGEL. JOSEPH Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Track: Varsity S” Cross-Coun- try. QUEENS Journalism 43-10 44 St. L.I.C. 4 SPRINSKY, WILLIAM Silver Scholarship Cert.; Math. Tu- tor; Chem. Tutor: Physics Soc.: Photo. J lub. P P ' Physics 2080 Wallace Ave. Bx. 62. 68 STADMORE. HERBERT Silver Scholarship Cert.; Math. Soc.: Sr. Pages Staff Indicator; Office Monitor. RENSSELAER Elec. Engineering 4815 15 Avo. Bklyn. 19. STAMLER. ELLIOT Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Chrmn. A.A.A. Membership Comm.; Debat ing Team; Debating Soc.: Caliper Staff: Spectator Staff; UNESCO Club: Hist. Club. SYRACUSE Law 514 West End Ave. Man. 24. STARISHEFSKY. ROBERT Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S. A.L. Award: Chrmn. Sr. Prom. Comm.; Off. Cl. Pres.: Vice-Pres. Journ. Club: Spectator Staff; Box Seat Staff; French Pub. Staff: Bio- I led. Soc.: French Club; Pre-Session Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine I . Qj 228 St. Cambria Hts. II. STARK, DANIEL Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Mgr. Ten- nis Team; Caliper Staff: Tennis Club; Aquarium Club: Dismissal Sq.: Off. Monitor. FRANKLIN MARSH. Medicine 168 W. 86 St. Man. 24. STARR. STEPHEN Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Baseball In- tramurals. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering II 28 197 St. Hollis 23. STECKER. RICHARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Vice-Pres. Off. Cl.: Varsity Fencing Team; P.M. Club Adv.; Foils Soc.: Basketball Intra murals. C.C.N.Y. Accountancy 160 E. 3 St. Man. 9. STEENECK. ROBERT Fencing Team; P.M. Club Adv. STEVENS Engineering 70 Perry St. Man. 14. STEIN. HOWARD Dismissal $q.: G.O. Office Sq.: Office Monitor. C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineerinq I 11 I Bryant Ave. Bx. 59. STEIN. LAWRENCE Bio.-Med. Soc.: Dismissal Sq.: Mimeo. Sq.: Office Monitor. SYRACUSE 90 Parle Terrace East Man. 34. STEIN. ROBERT Caliper Staff. ANTIOCH Medicine 33 Riverside Dr. Man. 23. STEPHAN. STEPHEN Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Math. Tu- tor: Dismissal Sq. B'KLYN. POLYTECH. 109-10 I 19 St. So. Ozone Parle 20. STERN. ALAN Arisa; Silver Scholarship Cert.: Bio. Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine 1551 University Ave. Bx. 53. STERN. BERNARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Usher Sq CORNELL Engineerinq 2 Ellwood St. Man. 40. STERN. MARTIN Orchestra: Varsity Swimming Team: J.V. Baseball Team. N.Y.U. Medicine 1310 Stratford Ave. Bx. 72. STERN. SAMUEL Silver Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S. A.L. Award: Off. Cl. Pres.: Math. Tutor: P.M. Club Adv.: Math. Soc.: Zoology Club- Co-Chrmn. A.A.A. Membership Comm. QUEENS Bio.-Chemistry 83-52 Talbot St. Kew Gardens 15. STIMMEL, BARRY Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Varsity Track Team; UNESCO Council: Hist. Club: Social Comm.: Dismissal Sq.: Senior Jewel. Comm. ALFRED Medicine 352-77 St. B'klyn. 9. STOLAR. STANLEY Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Aero. Engineerinq 4 7 Hinsdale St. B'klyn. 7. STONE. GARY Varsity S” Band: Football Band: Concert Band; Box Seat Staff: Office Monitor. BETHANY Medicine 2167-64 St. B'klyn. 4. STOPPLER. STUART Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Chemistry STRAHS. GERALD Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Chem. Medal: Capt. Math. Team: Pres. Physics Soc.; Sec’y. Astronomy Club: Pres. Bio.-Med. Soc.: Ed. Bul- letin Bd.: Dismissal Sq.: Rifle Club: Latin Club: Zoology Club- Program Comm.: Office Monitor. COOPER UNION Chem. Eng. 41-53 76 St. Elmhurst 73. 69 STROBIN, ELLIOTT Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Office Monitor; Dismissal Sq.; Pres. Driving Club: Sec y. Chess Club. QUEENS Medicine 99-56 64 Rd. Forest Hills 74 STROOCK. BRUCE Dismissal Sq. QUEENS 90-31 Whitney Ave. Elmhurst 73. STRUPINSKY. JOEL Silver P.S.A.L. Award; J.V. Basket- ball Team: Intramural Basketball Team: Student Comm.; Usher Sq.: Sr. Acces. Comm.; Chess Club: Tu- tor. COLUMBIA Pharmacy 67-07 Yellowstone Blvd. For. Hills 75. SUCHMAN. DANIEL Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Dismissal Sq. RENSSELAER Audio Engineering 200 West 90 St. Mon. 24. SUFIAN, STEPHEN Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Gold Service Award: Caliper Art Staff; Art Pub. Comm.; Assoc. Ed. Parsec: Sr. Pages Staff Indicator: Spectator Staff: Astronomy Club: Math. Soc.: Bio.-Med. Soc.: Camera Club: As soc. Ed. Vector: Dismissal Sq. RENSSELAER Aero. Engineering 56 Winthrop St. B'klyn. 25. SWERDLOW. SEYMOUR Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Jr. Arista: Capt. Track Team: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Athletic Rep. Exec. Council: Pres. P.M. Fencing Club- Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineering 2263 64 St. B'klyn. 4 TAMBOR. MARTIN Silver Scholarship Cert.; Off. Cl. Pres.: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres. N.Y.U. Chemistry 1077 Teller Ave. Bx. 56. TANNENBAUM. HOWARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Caliper Ed. C.C.N.Y. Philosophy 2067 Mohegan Ave. Bx. 60. TANENBAUM. JACK Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Orchestra; Vice Pres. Aquarium Club: Office Monitor. N.Y.U. Medicine 347 E. 4 St. Man. 9. TANNENBAUM. STEPHEN Intramural Basketball Team; Dismis- sal Sq.: Health Off. COLUMBIA Pharmacy 1106 Boynton Ave. Bx. 72. SWEET. FRED Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Bio. Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Chess Club: Glee Club: Astronomy Club. QUEENS Medicine 35-16 29 St. L.I.C. 6. SWERDLOW. DONALD Arista: Dismissal Sq.: Spectator Staff; Caliper Staff; Focus Staff: Sec'y. Photo. Club. C.C.N.Y. Med. Photography 915 Elsmere PI. Bx. 60. TAVEL, MORTON Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Spectator Staff: Rostra Staff; Hist. Club: Chem. Tutor; Pre-Session Sq. N.Y.U. Law 171 Milford St. B’klyn. 8. TAYLOR EDWIN Central Comm.; P.M. Cl: b Ad visor; Pres. Radio Club. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 2703 Webb Ave. B . IS 70 TENZEL, JAMES Varsity S’ Swimming: Silver P.S.A L. Award: Usher Sq. CORNELL Medicine 39 64 46 St. L.I.C. 4 TERJESEN. THOMAS Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P. S.A.L. Award. PRATT Aero. Enqineerinq 862 Lonqstreet Ave. Bx. 65. TICKNOR. JOEL Arista: Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Math. Tutor: Bio.-Med. Soc.; Sec’y. P.M. Bio. Club. UNION Medicine 120 Vermilyea Ave. Man. 34. TOBIN. WAYNE Silver Scholarship Cert.: Lib. Sq.: Bus. Mgr. Caliper: Spectator Staff: Debating Soc.: Bio.-Med. Soc. CLARK Medicine 298 E. 45 St. B'lclyn. 3. TOMSKY. JACK Silver Scholarship Cert.: Math. Team: Astronomy Club: Office Monitor: Math. Club: Math. Tutor. N.Y.U. Engineering 2756 Colden Ave. Bx. 69 TOPF. BARRY Bronze Scholarship Cert. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 767 M jler Ave. B’lclyn. 7. TOROP. LEE Silver Scholarship Cert.: Radio Clubw- Physics 6ocP Architecture Soc I860 Billingsley Terr. TOTO. MICHAEL Dismissal Sq. PRATT Arch. Engineering 1145 Morrison Ave. Bx. 72. TRABITZ. ALLAN Silver Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P. S.A.L. Award: Rifle Team; Ed. French Newspaper; P.M. Club Ad- visor: Bio.-Med. Soc. PENNSYLVANIA Medicine 1072 54 St. B’lclyn. 19. TRAGASH. HAROLD Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.: Spectator Staff: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Dismissal Sq.: Photo. Club: Tennis Club. COLUMBIA Chem. Engineering 1591 Metropolitan Ave. Bx. 62. TUCKER. ALVIN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Varsity S Soccer. FORDHAM Chemistry 27 E. 4 St. B’lclyn. 18. TURCHUK. STEPHEN Varsity ”S Football: Usher Sq.: Office Monitor. SYRACUSE Engineering 9403 Flatlands Ave. B'lclyn. 36. TURIEL. ELLIOT Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Basketball Intramurals; Baseball Intramurals. N.Y.U. Business 235 W. 76 St. Man. 23. 71 TURNER, EDWARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. COOPER UNION Elec. Eng. 29-28 200 St. Bayside 60. TUZZIO. JOHN Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; Varsity Base ball Team. C.C.N.Y. Accountancy 150 Baxter St. Man. 13. UNGAR, JACK Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Law 219 E. 7 St. Man. 9. VARADY, PHILIP Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 1731 Harrison Ave. Bx. 53. SSVls )IG9$. BYRON fztfy Award; Varsity fTeam; Lib. Sq.: Pro Ses sion Sq. COOPER LJWIQN Mech. Eng. 26- 7 Astoria 2. VELLEMAN ROBERT Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S. A.L. Award; Pres. Art Club: Visual Aids Sq.: Math. Tutor. RENSSELAER Elec. Engineering 442 E. 20 St. Man. 9. VICINANZA. PETER Capt. Pre-Session Sq.: G.O. Store Sq.: G.O. Office Sq.: Rostra Art Staff; Art and Pub. Comm.: Latin Club. PRATT Architecture 31 64 30 St. L.I.C. 6. ViLLOVERDE, MURRAY Silver P.S.A.L. Award: J.V. Foot ball; Baseball Team; Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 860 Hunts Pt. Ave. Bx. 59. VIOLA. FRANK Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S. A.L. Award: Math. Tutor: Photo. Soc. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering 3103 Roberts Ave. Bx. 61. VOLIN. HARVEY Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Spectator Staff: Caliper Staff; Indi- cator Staff: Off. Cl. Pres.: Dismissal Sq.; Math. Tutor; Record Checking Comm. DENVER Mech. Engineering 83 E. 35 St. B’klyn. 3. WAGNER. HOWARD Lieut. Service Sq. BROOKLYN Law 4206 15 Ave. Bklyn. 19. WAHRMAN. RALPH Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Lib. Sq.: Rifle Club: Record Off. Monitor. QUEENS Chemistry 176 E. 3 St. Man. 9. WALKER. ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze PS.A.L. Award: Math. Club: Hist. Club. Elec. Engineering 505 E. 14 St. Man. 9. WALLACK, MILTON Arista: Jr. Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Cooperation in Gov’t. Award: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Sec- ond Form Vice-Pres.: Varsity Foot- ball: Spectator Staff: Indicator S aff; Box Seat Staff: Record Check- ing Comm.; Dismissal Sq.; Photo. Club. BRANDEIS Medicine 144 55 Melbourne Ave. Flushing 67. 72 WALLS. AL 494 Classon Ave. B'klyn. 38. 7V DIMMN. JEFFERY 426 E. 70 St. Man. 21. WALES. JOHN B'onze P.S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 1981 Prospect Ave. Bx. 57. WALITSKY, MELVIN B onze Scholarship Cert.; Capt. Va.si.y Foo ball Team; Capt. Var- s ty Baseball Team; Varsity S Baseball; Exoc. Council; Off. Cl. Pres. 1 tHIG'l Elec. Engineering 810 Hunts Pt. Ave. Bx. 59. WARREN. ROGER Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Jr. Arista; Rostra Staff; Program Comm.; Usher Sq.: Record Check ing Comm.; Latin Club. CORNELL Chemistry 257 W. 19 St. Man. II. WASSERMAN. ROBERT Dismissal Sq.; Math. Off. Sq.; Lan- guage Off. Sq.: Math. Club: Hist. Club: Fencing Club: Aquarium Club. N.Y.U. Dentistry 176 Second Ave. Man. 3. WECHTER. GERALD Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Silver P.S. A.L. Award; Swimming Team- P.M. Club Advisor. Engineering 35-31 169 St. Flushing 58. WEIL. SIMON Arista; Math. Award M3; Math. Award M5I; Math. Team; Math. Club: French Club: Astronomy Club: Physics Soc.; Dismissal Sq. N.Y.U. 34 57 73 St. Jackson Hts. 72. WANG. RICHARD S’lver P S.A.L. Award: Track Team; •list. Club: Math. Tutor; Off. Cl. Vico Pres.; Physics Lab. Ass't. CC.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 240 E. 25 St. Man. 10. WAROFF. WALTER BROOKLYN Elec. Engineering 9 ,9 43 St. B'klyn. 19. WARREN. PAUL Arista: Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.; Varsity $” Swimming; Off. Cl Pres.- J.V. Baseball; Record Cuecking Comm. COLGATE '6 E. 9 St. WEINBERGER. LEWIS Aiista; Silver Scholarship Cert.; Spectator Bus. Staff; Ed. Caliper. ILLINOIS TECH. Architecture 182 37 Tudor Rd. Jamaica 32. WEINER. BRUCE 61 30 185 St. Flushing 65. WEINSTEIN. EDWARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award Swimming Team; Bio.-Med. Soc.: Glee Club; Radio Club; Dismissal Sq.: Ed. Bio.-Med. Journal. N.Y.U. Elec. Engineering 481 Fort Wash. Ave. Man. 33. 73 Man. 3. WEINSTEIN. FRANKLIN Ari:ta: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Central Club Comm.: P.M. Club Comm.: Clem. Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Service Credit Comm. BKLYN. POLYTECH. Chemistry 712 Ave. M B’klyn 30 WEINSTEIN. THEODORE Arista: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Gold Service Award: Sports Ed. Specta tor: Assoc. Lit. Ed. Indicator; Ed. Box Seal; Track Team: Off. Cl. Pres.: Social Comm.: Lieut. Dis- missal Sq.- Jr. UNESCO: Greek Study Club. COLUMBIA Medicine 59 46 St. B’klyn. 20. WEINTRAUB, JOSEPH Silver Scholarship Cert.: Capt. Var- sity Swimming Team; Exec. Coun cil; Sports Staff Spectator: Off. Cl. Pres.: Bio.-Med. Club: Bio.-Med. Journal. C.C.N.Y. Struct. Engineering 1709 E. 174 St. Bx. 72. WEIS. RICHARD Rifle Club: Chem. Club- Stamp Club. B KLYN. COMMUNITY COLL. 308 Knickerbocker Ave. B’klyn 37. WE SBE Gf LAWRENCE N.Y.U. Veterinary Medicine 1753 Park PI. B’klyn. 33. WEISER. ALAN Bronze Scholarship Cert.; P.S.A.L. Award: Office Sq. FORDHAM Law 63-84 Saunders St. For. Hills 74. WEISS. ALAN Gold P.S.A.L. Award. HUNTER Law 7800 University Ave. Bx. 68. WEISS. CHARLES Off. Cl. Pres.: Bio. Lab. Sq.: Liter- ary Ed. Bio.-Med. Journal. RENSSELAER Bio. Physic- 69-53 179 St. Flushino 65 WEISS. DONALD 129 Suffolk St. Man. 2. WEISSBERGER. LEONARD Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Varsity ”S Track: Varsity S Cross Country: Rifle Club: Photo. Club; Office Sq. B KLYN. POLYTECH. Engineering 2146 Barnes Ave. Bx. 62. WEITZEN. MARC Silver Scholarship Cert.: Ass't. G. O. Trea � .; Band: Pre-Session Sq.: Radio Club: Hist. Club. CORNELL Chem. Research 37-50 97 St. Corona 68. WELSH. ELI Silver Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P. S.A.L. Award: Off. Cl. Sec’y.: Dis- missal Sq.; Astronomy Club. BROOKLYN Psycho-Analysis 4112 15 Ave. B'klyn. 19. tator Ci QUEEN 47-30 46 St eograph Sq. Woodside 77. WHITTEN. PETER Glee C'ub: English Office Monitor; Bio.-Med. Soc. BETHEL Med. Missionary 705 St. Marks Ave. B'klyn. 16. 74 WIENER. ARNOLD Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bio.-Med. Soc.: Dismissal Sq. HARVARD Law 78 W. 180 St. Bx. 53. WILK. SHERWIN Silver Scholarship Cert.: Varsity S' Track; Cross Country Team; Winq Foot Soc.; Dismissal Sq.- Math. Tu- tor. BROOKLYN Bio.-Chemistry 3736 10 Avo. Man. 34 WILSON. ERNEST Arista; Jr. Arista; Gold Scholar- ship Cert.; Off. Cl. Pres. QUEENS 724 Coster St. Bx. 59. WISZUK. THEODORE Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Chem. Tu tor. C.C.N.Y. Chemistry 151-32 20 Rd. Whitestone 57. WOINSKY. him Silver Scholar ft p Cert.; Bronze P.S. A.L. Award: J.V. Swimming Team. COOPER UNION Elec. Enq. 1063 Walton Ave. B . 52. WOLKE. WALTER Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Capt. Varsity Soccer: Varsity S Soccer. N.Y.U. Business Management 230 W. 21 St. Man. II. WOLLMAN. HERBERT Math. Club: Math. Team: Math. Tu tor; Astronomy Club: P.M. Club Advisor. Chem. Engineering •74 14 73 Avo Flushinq 66. .--'-- x'“-x WOLYNETZ. JOHN Silver Scholarship Cert.: Dismissal Sq.: Astronomy Club. COOPER UNION Elec. Eng. 126 E. 4 St. Man. 3. Ufc WOOD. BARRY Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: C .y Glee Club: Lab. Sq.: Lib. Sq. INCETON Chem. Engineering 640 v. 171 St. f Man. 32 rALD Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Pres. Journalism Club: J.V. Baseball- Off. Monitor; Track Team; Intramural Basketball. COLUMBIA Medicine 2C4 W. I 19 St. Man. 27. WORTMAN. WALTER Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Mgr. Bas- ketball Team; Off. Cl. Pres.: Sun- solter Staff. UNION Engineering 801 W. 181 St. Man. 33. WRIGHT. WILLIAM Rifle Club: Lab. Ass't. QUEENS Veterinary Medicine 80 25 169 St. Jamaica 32 YACKER. HAROLD Dismissal Sq.: Box Seat Staff. COOPER UNION Elec. Eng. 825 Longfellow Ave. Bx. 59. 'ASLOWITZ. HARVEY Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Bronze P.S.A C.C.n: “ E 2144 -t r YAVARKOVSKY. JEROME Arista: Jr. Arista: Gold Scholarship Cort.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Spec tator Bus. Staff: Sec’y. Bio. Med. Soc.’ Off. Cl. Pres.: Math. Tutor; Dismissal Sq.: Chem. Tutor; Chrmn. Club Room. M.l.T. Ind. Engineerinq 195 Stanton St. Man. 2. YOUNG. ARTHUR CHICAGO Astrophysics 1326 Riverside Dr. Man. 33. YOUNGMAN. RICHARD Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Off. Cl. Pres.; Office Sq.: Lib. Sq. N.Y.U. Business Admin. 59 E. 96 St. Man. 28. YULE. ROBERT COLUMBIA Mathematics 14-25 30th Rd. Astoria 2. ZAKS. ARTHUR Arista; Silver Scholarship Cert.: Varsity S Football; Off. Cl. Pres.: Latin Club: Hist. Club: Office Mon- itor. ROCHESTER Medicine 4 Ditmas Ave. B'ldyn. 18. ZARETSKY. ELI Silver Scholarship Cert.: Iat$ Clujtf: Math. Club: Tub: ZASLAV. ROBERT S’lver Scholarship Cert.; Lieut. Dis n'ssal Sq.; Capt. Pre-Session So.: Off. Cl. Pres.: Glee Club: G.O. Off. Sq. Medicino 3 1-20 79th St. Jackson Hts. 72. ZEICHNER. JEROME Dismissal Sq.: Off. Cl. Sec’y. BROOKLYN Law 2205 Foster Ave. B'klyn. 10. ZEIGER. ERROL Jr. Arista: Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Prog. Comm.: Rifle Club: Office Sq. PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry 1954 Unionport Rd. Bx. 62. ZIEGLER. DAVID Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.; Gold Service Award; Bronze P.S.A.L. Award; J. V. Baseball Team; Tech- nical Adv. Box Seat; Indicator Staff; Spectator Staff; Dismissal Sq.: Cafe. Sq.: Bio.-Med. Journal; Sr. Chroni- cle: Intramurals Comm.; Bio.-Med. Soc.: History Club. COLUMBIA Medicine 1073 Eastern Pkway. B'klyn. 13. ZIGMAN. PHILIP Off. Cl. Pres.: Bio.-Med. Soc.: Bio.- Med. Journal: Hist. Club: Physics Tutor; Math. Tutor C.C.N.Y. 40 Ave. B ZIPIN. RICHARD Bronze Scholarship Cert.; P.M. Club Advisor: Hist. Club: Rifle Club. COOPER UNION Mech. Eng. 87 30 240th St. Hollis 23. ZIRKES, MELVIN Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Spectator Staff: Hist. Club: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineerinq 504-A. Grand St. Man. 2. ZLOTKIN. BARRY Arista: Silver Scholarship Cert.: Gold Service Award: Capt. Varsity S” Rifle Team; Minor S” Football Band: All-City Orchestra: Lieut. Dismissal Sq.: Ass't. Photo. Editor Indicator; Spectator Staff; Office Cl. Pres.: Mimeograph Sq: Usher Sq.: Visual Aids Sq.: Orchestra. COLUMBIA Chem. Engineering 1566 55th St. B’klyn. 19. 76 ZUCKER. PRESTON Arista: Gold Scholarship Cert.: Gold Service Award: Bus. Manager Spectator: Chrmn. Central Comm.; Advertising Mgr. Spectator; Cali per Staff; Drama Soc.: Indicator S:aff. HAMILTON Medicine 71 Parle Ave. Man. 16. ZYLBERNAGEL. VICTOR Arista; Gold Scholarship Cert.; Caliper Ed.; Chem. Tutor: Math. Tutor. COLUMBIA Medicine 18 Suffolk St. Man. 2. ZULIANI. FRANK Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. PRATT Aero. Engineering 209 East 165 St. Bx. 56. WALCOE. JEROME Silver Scholarship Cert.; Off. Cl. Vice Pres. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 513 Commonwealth Ave. Bx. 72. CAMERA SIIY BADER. GEORGE C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering 16 Jaclcson St. Man. 2. BONIS. HENRY Bronze Scholarship Cert.: Lib. Sq.: Physics Lab. Sq.; Office Sq.: Dis- missal Sq. PENNSYLVANIA Indust. Man. 175 W. 93 St. Man. 25. DURANTE. 'PHILLIP Vice Club. BROGxLYf v Engineering FARAD'ELIS. peter Bronze Scholarship Cert.; Silver P. S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Retailing 25 65 46 St. L.I.C. 3. FOTH. PETER Chem. Monitor: Guidance Office Monitor. N.Y.C. COMMUN. COLL. Elec. Th. 172 E. 89 St. Man. 28. GLATTERMAN. MICHAEL 658 Southern Blvd. Bx. 55. HURLEY. FRANK 1218 Tinton Ave. Bx. 56. JOHNSON. ROBERT Silver Scholarship Cert.: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres. C.C.N.Y. Civil Engineering 371 Beekman Ave. Bx. 54. MARAVELAS, GREGORY Service Sq.; Bio.-Med. Soc. Biology 93 Featherbed Lane Bx. 52. MARSHALL. GEORGE 1030 Cauldwell Ave. Bx. 56. MILLS. ROBERT 47-06 49 St. Woodside 77. PAGET. DAVID Silver Scholarship Cert.: Gold P.S.A.L. Award; Chem. Lab. Sq.: Off. Cl. Pres.; J. V. Basketball Team: Radio Club: Hist. Club: Tutor. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 691 F.D.R. Dr. Man. 9. PAVOLINI, JOHN Silver P.S.A.L. Award; Dismissal Sq.: Astronomy Club: Intramural Basket- ball Team. STATE TECH. Architecture 1893 Vyse Ave. Bx. 60 PULVER. FRED C.C.N.Y. Engineering 9830 67 Ave. Forest Hills 74. Physics Eng. B'klyn. 19. SEEGER. PAUL 57-30 Forest Ave. B • lyn. 27. TILEM. JOEL Silver Scholarship Cert.; Chrmn. Elect. Comm.: Spectator Staff: Capt. Cheering Sq. B KLYN. POLYTECH. 1333 51 St • INA. Rltrn Arista TArii Cert.; cord tifl AER spect WEGEMAN. LAWRENCE CORNELL Agriculture 7.Al 97 Sf . Corona 68 WENDELKEN. ROGER Jr. Varsity Basketball. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 6322 5 Ave. B'klyn. 20. WINSTON. ARTHUR Bronze Scholarship Cert. N.Y.U. Science 240 Crown St. B'klyn. 25. YECH. MICHAEL Silver Scholarship Cert.; Gold Serv- ice Award; Chrmn. Art Pub. Comm.; Art Ed. Box Seat; Hist. Club; Astronomy Club: Math. Office: G.O. Student Leadership Comm. C.C.N.Y. 223 E. 5 St. Man. 3. 77 OACSS NEATLY Vol. LXXXII ••«i i •ihmmi—• .r iv.fc R Mitakr Goodstein Calls Of Leaders OOOOStAM II� .I. Kiwi I. 1 Millm.n � U Hl.-k - II.� 1«� OlM.I.M I .ni� vlitrilirr J' ' I nnlb.fi l I nilhH J. J-� l-� (I Ifi.Mh III. n.liiin i (ROVDLD ISVT IT? : GOLD MINT— c:ONFE lON«i OF ; Ml HL'VMI V� t AfUr h� aHn th� rlffarHU- , radio. arein th� m h. til� o tk� billboards; «mi wafehi indui -it. , I. loo. � u in Ho.need I «ol • rir.t kirk out of Bltiw ■JWAJk pUrea. ruffir. in other poopin'� I. i 1 Um mr lW,r Ur U church or |U br with Uw church folk. I -� nl with th. crowd, lo th� dan� � N.lla, 'V road ‘-iia. Uw b� � r «arder� . «ml b, lb cocktail rrotna. R � � bra sen nto-ich to call for a Feinleib, Sananman ___________________ Pitches Ghosts, Goblins, - “ ■ ’ j Now 1 oo� o ted ay flu� I kart boon � Honor Society Leadeiftfe§� § -w TnoJ� n. � rl fon niy rrl.ition u ffl� fJ« ar� «on� , •re coo� Here I -up of SUt,Thank o Dr FI !«, BKIfTBKK LH WATCMIN f •Mrnta MKt] 1 ' rU.nly «I I to bo . � p� a l rtrryth.a that -a pH, BK‘rT KH L ('intiu. v different talk. had u lay that for thr rtl Um� . th C7k7i. rr'—1 beautiful. moral and M mt- ly hi� . rrat DD’ $3 SP'ITD L th l� � fn� t M I ha� « are a retorraMs th.t I m� a that it is always JfcTlIy body drw «JM, my heart brokrei; ron ih� hallways at th la the whoa two. | � rhai no. that ar m-rfd� .i� «l. rru.di� !. my motherly la mr ;«� I «iv� th� appearance f • ma r cna� n« b� it HU■ r Bu if lotkort. a� od, mjr «mu1 faintly sum� di «rae ____ . . . . full r wn). Dr FUodncr NM | � u li rrw ’Of a ■tab r ' lad; my character runu-l.mr iniintm ciik, On T no Pnmrn Ann I I ITT ! «• ,nUo' -� « � � l� ak� r. In imdjr maarr br nuhi ad I� r wil a knimi Mf ► L n I ne CCOfCJ AATiSj UII I � w� « very fitunat� in ha hss � 1 retail making hlr ;otnt. Id ®; my present is h� U. and my fwmre d«rk- w� «h j today ITofeiaor Cal- in a deal on� � � way Wkn U W� I • •� «'! “ mT •“ •� r-1 ' OH th� H� d profeoaor of riots, ih� c. wtikicns of th� au� rnr —------- rrn r j , r„„'r„ rr; amim Hois s«i.r i ■ “ “ -i . «! kith 97.67Cr.id� :hitin '’oil drafted audwnco) Th� writ K� Uv STEVE RUSSELL rlor lliooitt -lt� ppr t df th� platform, a hi� Boost rtaqurnt Rrookt th� It is quit� tastinf that l� d, and | ; ilt'i effect hu had an oto .us P klvn � � . K� l y on us. nm if � lua« a Js. J L to '%e xd 'Ifoutfi 'pox tcllai The Incinerator Ky (HIKI.KS GOl.DRKRti ■a m t± The La.pt fwlrstu� � of th� .Student Body- The official iamtt tditad or an un of th� inson� f.'tioo of Stoyvesant Hi|ti School PRiaiRH J MORRIS Utiw-am editors Kolh M.t h.r k.jr FRIMITSlTZMAH ! ENGAGED jlRiul, b‘ Goldsmith, Goldfarb, Epstein Refused Administrative Posts On Grounds Of Mike-Shyness AI.A.V and Hike liau 1 nilir.iiliir lliiisiiil Tn Mimir I'nli Status; Jacobs, Mimii Iiim lili!iil nl liver |i|iniiiliihmiI As Sluiile.is By KKKUKIC J MORRIS 78 NEIL fitocK 'Zfie zr With this issue of the “Indicator,” we commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the first graduating class. In these fifty years of glory, Stuyvesant has grown from one small cornerstone to an institution with a national reputation. From the halls of Stuyvesant have come some of the greatest engineers and scientists that have guided America from the Industrial Era to the Atomic Age. Moreover, men renowned in every conceivable profession, owe allegiance to Stuyvesant. Not all of these fifty years have been happy. They have been punctuated with moments of deep grief. The great fire, the loss of many beloved faculty and administration members, and the disruption of events by the two world wars, have saddened some of the years in this half-century. Most of these years, however, have witnessed Stuyvesant's rapid advance into immortality. Here are some of the milestones in Stuyvesant's great career: 1904: Edward L. Stevens, Associate City Superintendent, formerly opened the school in a small brick building at 225 E. 23rd Street on September 12, 1904. The faculty numbered 12. There were 155 students. The principal was Dr. Frank Rollins. The Stuyvesant Literary Society was soon formed, headed by William Scholz. Athletic teams appeared one by one and the school began to play an active part in the city’s life. A strong track team, a football team, a basketball team, and a tennis team, appeared under the aegis of the “Athletic Association. 1905: Outdoor games held at the Pastime Oval; half the student body partici- pating. Faculty numbers 21; school not large enough to accommodate all those asking for admission. Cornerstone of present building laid by Commissioner Richard Adams, Chairman of the Building Committee of the Board of Education. 1906: Caliper makes its first appearance, 20 pages. William Scholz, editor- in-chief for five successive terms. He also wrote, “Stuyvesant, Dear Stuyvesant. First Indicator appears in soft-covered edition, had pictures of individual teams. Rifle team appears. Faculty numbers 34. P.S. 165 on 108th Street and Amsterdam Avenue was used as an annex, with James F. Wilson in charge. A branch Athletic- Association and Annex Literary Society were formed. A Stuyvesant Technical Society was initiated. 1907: Shortly after midnight, fire broke out in the 23rd Street building and did great damage. Stuyvesant rowing crew appears in Decoration Day Regatta on Harlem River. Students transferred to present building; impressive ceremony. School cost 1.25 million; 4 acres of floor space. Math Society formed. Student Guide—25 pages—appears. 1908: First graduating class. Dr. Ernest Von Nardroff is principal. First alumni reunion. 1909: Basketball team became “Champions of the East” when it beat the championship team of Central High School in Philadelphia. Hockey team organized. 1910: Indicator has new two column page makeup; review of athletic high- lights enhanced by action pictures. Golf Club. Aeronautical Society. Chemistry Club. Sketch Club, Senior Debating Society, Societas Latina Stuyvesantensis, Civics Club, Arista organized. 1911: Bunsen Chem Society, Short Story Club, Fencing Club, Junior Debat- ing Society, gym team, chess team organized. 1912: Architectural Society, Engineering Society. Philatelic Society. 1913: Championship rifle team, French Society. Forge Club. 1914-1915: Athletic Association replaced by GO. Spectator first edition appears under editorship of Joseph E. Kaspar. At end of year, first 6-page edition appears. Caliper is best high school monthly in the country—56 double column pages full of cartoons, cuts, stories, jokes, and school news. Two Session system introduced. Track team wins coveted Princeton Meet. Swimming team—PSAL Champs: Coach Dr. Shipley. 80 1916: Most powerful city football team beats Clinton at the Polo Grounds 43-0, with a record attendance of 6000 watching. Formation of a Stuyvesant faculty Baseball team—defeated the Seniors. Disbanded when they lost to Clinton Faculty 20-5. Stuyvesant teams capture every title in sight. “Bibliophiles” dis- cuss literature. 1917: 2,000 boys crowded into auditorium and declared allegiance to President and Congress at our entry in the first World War. Students play active part in government campaigns. 1918: Richard Lincoln won Annual Colgate Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test in N. Y. C.; gained highest speaking honors in this state. Dr. Law, Chairman of the English Department, founded first journalism class in city. Football dis- continued due to war. New Journal and Stuyvesant Daily Bulletin appeared. 1922: Track team wins PSAL championship (did same in 1921; came second in 1920). Class Club formed. 1923: First Football team to win City Title in school's history. Beat Clinton 14-0. Track team won Princeton Track Meet; best team in city. 1928: Baseball team won first PSAL championship, shutting out Clinton 1-0. 1929: Trials held in the Law and Debating Society. 1932: Formation of Fencing team. In period 1932-45, it won 5 city cham- pionships and 6 trophies, 2 second place awards. Between 1940 and 1942, the Fencing team won 19 consecutive matches. 1934: Sinclair J. Wilson was principal from 1933 to 1943. 1935: In this year there was an Athletic Arista. From 1935 to 1942, no baseball. 1937: Murl Thrush began his tenure as football coach. 1938: Cross-Country Team was champion. Fencing Team won the city championship. 1939: Distribution of first G.O. buttons. Soccer Team misses city champion- ship by one game. 1941: Indicator had new format. Hard-cover edition. Dr. Shipley in charge. Track Team was Cross-Country Manhattan Champions. For period from 1928- 1939, the Track Team had held the Manhattan-Richmond title. The Caliper was modernized; border lines being removed. Captions were used beneath the pictures. A three line condensation preceded each story. 1942: The Caliper's previous advisor. Hyman W. Mostow, regrettably de- ceased, succeeded by Irving Astrachan. Stuyvesant beat Clinton in football 14-6, capturing the Bronx-ManhaUan title. Air Raid Shelter—1942—Arista put gummed tape over all the windows fading the inside corridors of the School. 1943: Chess Team won the City Championship; Math Team won the City Championship. Spectator finally got its long-sought after 6th column. 1944: Acting principal, John P. Clark. Fred Schoenberg, an alumnus of Stuyvesant High School, became new principal. 1945: Track Team was Manhattan champions for 2 terms. The Basketball Team scored 17 points in 5 minutes against Taft to win 38-37. 1946: The second stringers of the swimming team beat Theodore Roosevelt's first squad 58-9. The cheering squad was organized. 1947: A Stuyvesantian threw a shot put 52 feet 1 and 3A inches to establish a new high school record in this sport. 1953: Mr. Schoenberg left Stuyvesant to become Assistant Superintendent of High Schools. Mr. Jacob Wortman assumed the position of Acting Principal. 1954: Commencement of 2 million dollar reconstruction. Dr. Leonard J. Fliedner was appointed principal. With an unblemished record and a 12-6 victory over Clinton, Stuyvesant took the City Football championship, being the only undefeated team in the city. Math Team wins city championship. Fencing Team is PSAL Champion. Chess team—City champions. 1955: Fencing Team wins Costello Trophy, City Championship, and Cham- pionship of the Eastern Seaboard. 1956: Stuyvesant swimmers broke an eight-year record in the medley race. This then, is a brief chronicle of fifty momentous years. Ingrained in this period of time has been a great school spirit. While the future cannot be predicted, one salient fact has been pre-determined: the next fifty years of Stuyvesant will constitute an era of even greater achievement. 81 THE INDICATOR The corridors leading to Room 201 were lined with black-garbed security police, wielding ominous looking machine-guns. The door of Room 201 was constructed of one solid piece of tungsten-steel, eighteen inches thick. Ten heavy padlocks occupied random positions on the barrier. The delicate internal com- bination lock was invulnerable to any force. A sign proclaimed: “DANGER. IN- TENSE RADIATION.” Clearly, some top secret hush-hush project was in pro- duction. Yes, the Golden Anniversary Indicator was being formulated. The interior of the room was punctuated every few feet by constant reminders of the task in hand. “Blood, sweat, and tears,” “I regret that I have but one life to give for the Indicator,” and “Fifty-four forty or fight,” were some of the slogans that exhorted the staff to united action. For here were boys dedicated to their task. A raging desire to bring out the finest yearbook ever seen in Stuyvesant was etched in their sallowed faces. A reputation was being built. At one desk sat Michael Jacobs, the revered Editor-in-Chief. He was enjoying a little snack (a six-foot hero sandwich) and was amusing himself with a game of tiddly-winks. His great executive ability was evident. In another comer of the room, the Managing Editor in charge of Format and Style, Lee Goldsmith, was throwing darts at the Senior Pages. He was obviously enjoying himself greatly. The Managing Editor invested with the literary division, Mitchell Gitin. was standing before several bookshelves. In one hand he held “How to Be a Success in Life,” by “Boss” Tweed, and in the other One Hundred Thirty Tricks You Can Do With a Yo-yo.” His intellectual curiosity was admirable. Senior Pages Editor Stuart Mencher was displaying his athletic prowess in the course of shadow- boxing. After the third round, Mencher's shadow was declared the winner by virtue of a T.K.O. Business Manager Michael Schwartz was reading the Wall Street Journal. Unfortunately, he was holding it upside down. Art Editor Neil Block and Photo Editor Alan Baker were sketching and photographing the contestants for the title of “Miss Hackensack 1938.” Dr. Shipley surveyed this year’s journalistic masterpiece in his sixteenth year as Faculty Advisor. You now proudly hold in your hands the culmination of all this activity, “Indicator. 1956.” 82 “Leadership and “intellectuality” are words impressive in their euphony; they are, however, as valueless as a child's first mumblings if they have no meanings. Thanks to that important field of research, etymology, their definitions can be determined. A word like Arista, which is derived from the Greek word “aristos, meaning the best,” is very apropos of the Arista Society, since it manifests the attributes of leadership and intellectuality instilled in its members and incorporated into its criteria. Our Arista Society, a chapter of the National Honor Society, can boast of its fortune in having as its distinguished mentor. Dr. Joseph T. Shipley. Under Dr. Shipley's experienced tutelage, Sidney Feinleib, Michael Sananman, Herbert Blumstein. and Mitchell Gitin, Leader, Co-Leader, Secretary, and Treasurer of Arista respectively, have planned and have put into execution a magnificent program. The Arista has effectively carried on the “Big Brother” program of informing newcomers to the school of the traditions of Stuyvesant. The Arista members have continued with their information program, which acquaints pros- pective Stuyvesantians with the advantages of a Stuyvesant education over any other offered in the city. The traditional services of Arista, such as tutoring, ushering at important school functions, and interviews, have been carried on successfully. The Arista has had dances and an ice-skating party with the Wash- ington Irving Arista members. A theatre party, which featured “Teahouse of the August Moon,” was a definite feather in the Arista leaders’ caps. The Arista Society, this year, has set an example for future Society members to follow. It has worked diligently and consistently for a better honor society and one that would stress equally, the social and academic aspects connected with being a member of Arista. It has welcomed a larger number of new members than usual, thus paving the way to continuing valid action. ARISTA 83 THE SPECTATOR -- ■ Great was the envy of the other major publications in Stuyvesant, when early this year the Spectator was given room 206 for its very own office. Only the Spectator could boast of having an office complete with two kinds of running water, cold and rusty. Editor-in-Chief Irwin Potkewitz, Managing Editor Charles Goldfarb, Business Managers Carl Arak and Gene Potter, News Editors Seth Greenwald and Mendy Samstein. Features Editors Charles Goldberg and David Gurin, and Sports Editor Ted Weinstein quickly made themselves at home. Many useful objects, including a totem pole, a feeding trough, fifty old clothes hangers, and a sand box were brought into the office to give it that “lived-in look. Potkewitz promptly hung up his favorite slogans: “Home is where the heart is,” Less work for mother,” and Where is Gertrude? Beaten-down filing cabinets, second-hand letter boxes, five “hot typewriters, and other assorted paraphernalia were brought in. However, virtue finally triumphed. The Indicator and Caliper got the last laugh after all. The Spectator was served with an eviction notice, shortly after the inception of the spring term. Led by the new editors, Editor-in-Chief Mendy Samstein. Managing Editor David Gurin, Business Managers Alfred Rank and Preston Zucker, News Editors Norman Finkelstein and Oscar Garfein, Features Editors Donald Keller and Paul Slater and Sports Editor Steven Russell, the valiant staff trudged wearily through the halls seeking a new abode. Rejected as impractical were the last four shelves in the library, the sub-basement, a large rat-hole in 416. Third Avenue, Stuyvesant Park, a closet in room 201. and Schwartzburg's Delicatessen. The Spectator was finally relegated to room 502. isolated from the nerve center of Stuyvesant. Through “thick and thin,” this year the Spectator has been ably guided by Faculty Advisor Mr. Charles J. Steingart, and Business Advisor Mr. Jesse Zubow. Without their guidance, courage, and inspiration, under the difficult circumstances described above, the Spectator would have had even more problems. 84 A snake-like curve was scrawled brazenly across the blackboard, resembling deceivingly the graph of a cubic equation found in every respectable Advanced Algebra class. An arrow pierced a concrete wall, headed on to unknown bounds, called a goal, carrying a protagonist who was holding on to the feathers at the end for dear life. A young man conscientiously stood before the blackboard and made carefully calculated corrections on the narrative curve, the Bible, the Koran of every Stuyvesantian who is a part of the machinery of the Caliper, the Stuyvesant literary magazine. The Editor-in-Chief, Gerald Friedberg, turned slowlv, almost reluctantly, front his masterpiece to confront the eager countenances of the Caliper staff, the literary talent of the school. He glanced furtively to the sides of the room, scanning the faces of the astute editorial board: Michael Attkiss. (Editor-in-Chief during the spring term), George Banks. Michael Jorolf. Jules Plafker. Martin Sablick. Roger Silver, Howard Tannenbaum, and Victor Zylbernagel. The meeting had begun. Silence reigned. Suddenly all eyes turned to the back corner of the room. Almost simultane- ously a look of recognition spread across the faces. From that corner came a scratching sound; Mr. Astrachan, Caliper Faculty Advisor, sat surrounded by reams of papers. His pen flew over the sheets, leaving in its wake red streaks of criticism. Waste-baskets were near at hand; the three surrounding Mr. Astrachan were filled to the brim. An ingenuous onlooker might get the impression that Mr. Astrachan was merely trying to beautify the dull typewritten pages by adding some fascinating colorful designs. Ah!! Ignorance is indeed bliss! The editor said a few words to the staff. Not more than an hour and a half later, the meeting was adjourned. The staff filed out of the room. A staff member slipped on a manuscript which lay sprawled on the floor. He looked at it sorrow- fully, observing those red designs. Another woe-begone author, behind him, helped him to his feet, and they trudged out together. ■■I THE CALIPER 85 THE EXECUTIVE mi input ■ — The gavel struck the table three times and the President, William Goodstein, (better known to his friends as Wild Bill ), called for order. The members of the council gradually quieted down from their badinage and seated themselves. The first order of business was routine, but controversial. The Executive Council, affirming an appointment as chairman of the General Organization Com- mittee on Co-education, voted six affirmative, six negative, two abstaining. President Goodstein, asking for suggestions on procedure to break the tie, recognized Peter Schwartz, Eighth Form President. A hush came over the packed gallery, as the “Daniel Webster of the Senior Form rose to speak. “Mr. Chairman,” he began, “according to Roberts' Rulebook of Parlia- mentary Procedure,' in the event of a tie with abstentions, the chairman will appoint a committee of six, the chairman of which will be the assistant chairman of the council. This committee will deliberate the matter and return their opinion to the Council, which will have the opportunity of accepting or rejecting it. In case of a tie in the committee, the chairman of the committee will appoint a sub-committee of three, the chairman of which will be the secretary of the council. This sub-committee will make its recommendations to the committee, which may pass them up to the council, which will either accept or reject them. In case of a tie in the sub-committee, the chairman will appoint.. Goodstcin's gavel came down with a thud—on Schwartz's head. Vice-Presi- dent Martin Farber (an honorable man) hummed a funeral dirge. Secretary Edward Weisband made a motion that the council appoint a committee to investi- gate the chairman’s usurpation of parliamentary power. “Hear! Hear!” was P.M. Co-ordinator Alter's reply. Goodstein’s boomerang sailed through the air and neatly clipped Weisband and Alter. Pandemonium was averted when Major Publications Representative Potkewitz took out a sandwich. When the council had finished with the sandwich, (and Potkewitz), nothing was left but the bones. All involved filed out of the room, singing “For He's A Jolly Good Fellow,” as they carried Goodstein on their shoulders (a major accomplishment for the school). 86 In France, the average tenure of a government is twenty-six weeks. As each successive premier tumbles from the “governmental merry-go-round,” France is faced with a cabinet crisis. Many times, France has no de facto government for months. Yet, strangely enough, this country continues to live, thanks to a famous corps of civil servants. Stuyvesant depends upon the Civil Service in a like manner. The Office Staff, headed this year by Jay Shapiro and Larry Kalmis, is vested with the job of keeping the actual pathways of government clear. The Elections Committee, under the leadership of Chairmen Donald Keller, David Katz, and Co-chairman Ronald Klaus, conducts the true democratic aspect of the general organization. Students are given the opportunity to select their own representatives and leaders. The Social Committee, under the guidance of Chairmen Jerry Liss and George Erdstein. and Co-chairman Jeff Atlas, has promoted the active social program that has made Stuyvesant first not only scholastically, but socially. Stuyvesant’s remarkable and active club program is due to the excellent work conducted by the Club Committee, headed by Martin Farber and Jerome Yavarkovsky. Stuyvesant's many minor publications, in embryonic form, reach maturity largely through the efforts of Neal Galpern. Herbert Blumstein, and their Minor Publications Committee. Fred Feiner and his Service Credit Committee regulate the “financial currency” without which the G.O. could not operate. Eliot Slander's Membership Committee and Student Treasurer Bob Oberhand regulate and shepherd the finances which provides the basis for activities. The Budget is provided by the Committee under the leadership of Carl Martinez and Michael Sanaman. The Art-Pub Committee, headed by Michael Yech and Jeff Atlas, publicizes Stuyvesant's varied multi-lateral extra-curricular program, one facet of which, intramural sports, is conducted by Joe Curi’s committee. Last, but not least, the Constitutional Revisions Committee, headed by Chairman Edward Shelly and Co-chairman Mitchell Gitin, provides for the annual review of the fundamental document of the government, the Constitution. Through the efforts of these groups, Stuyvesant is a richer school. G.O. CIVIL SERVICE 87 THE SENIOR COUNCIL ■ ' ■ After three days of heated arguments and careful deliberation, the Senior Council finally reached a decision. A brief communique, to be followed by a more detailed explanation, was released by the press relations officer. Reaction to the announcement, although mixed, in general consisted of acquiescence. The Senior Council had announced that the Senior Prom was to be held in Schwartz- burg's Delicatessen! The press clamored for a further statement, and Senior Advisor Dr. Shipley relayed more information to them. After careful consideration of the economic picture, of the gastronomical situation, and of space requirements, the Senior Council had overwhelmingly decided to hold the Prom in Schwartz- burg's Continental Room. Mr. Schwartzburg would play the piano. The admission was to be three dollars and a loaf of bread per couple. The Senior Council, in more serious moments, is the legislative body of the Senior Form, and as such has great responsibilities. The senior official class presidents form the body of this group, which is led by Form President Peter Schwartz (no relation to Schwartzburg), Form Vice-President Michael Katz, and Form Secretary Mark Gabor. Other members are the Editors-in-Chief of the Senior Chronicle. Mitchell Gitin and Charles Goldfarb, and Michael Jacobs, Editor-in-Chief of the Indicator. The most important matters with which this group is concerned are the matters of senior jewelry, the Senior Show, graduation procedure, and the Senior Prom, which will actually be held this year in the Terrace Room of the Hotel New Yorker. The Senior Council also concerns itself with other topics. Moreover, during the reconstruction of the auditorium, it is a valuable medium for the dissemination of information regarding college admission and scholarships. The Senior Form is grateful to the Senior Council for its astute judgment and co- ordination. 88 An outstanding team is not necessarily one that wins all its games. An out- standing team is not merely an embodiment of skill. A truly superlative aggregation is one that possesses an indomitable spirit. It is one that can rise in the face of adversity and bad luck to new heights theretofore unreached. According to these standards, Stuyvesant’s 1955 Football Team is one of the finest in the nation. After a disheartening defeat at the hands of our traditional enemy De Witt Clinton, a crushing defeat that would have permanently broken the morale of most teams, the very next week the Pegleg Eleven rolled up its biggest point total in many years as it mercilessly trod William Taft High School into the ground, by the astounding score of 56-0. This was a truly great team. However, the team was greatly affected when Coach Murl Thrush an- nounced his retirement at the end of the season. When Mr. Thrush had first taken over the helm of the team in 1937, he had a weak, indifferent group. He patiently fanned the spark of inspiration into an all-consuming blaze. Stuyvcsant became one of the greatest powers in P.S.A.L. Football. Win or lose, every team that faced Stuyvesant, left it “licking its wounds. Mr. Thrush molded champions with sportsmanlike care. The Taft game was a great tribute to a monumental career. In a late development. Mr. Thrush, seeing the effect of his decision, fortunately retracted his resignation. This year's squad boasted many outstanding players. City-wide recognition was granted end Charles Perez and halfback Don Ferjara. as they made the first and second All-City Championship Teams respectively. Other players chosen in private selections were Bernard Houston, halfback; Bruce Flashner, quarter- back; Ed Faerber, guard; and George Kamerides, center. Although next year's ranks will be depleted by the graduation of many stalwarts, the team headed by Captains Charles Applebaum and Jim Norman will carry on the superb Stuyvesant tradition. THE FOOTBALL TEAM 89 THE BASEBALL TEAM----- = They say that when the bears emerge from their winter hibernation, it is a sure sign that spring is not too far off. Long before the bear has worked up enough courage to leave his cave, the Stuyvcsant Baseball Team begins its spring training. Last year, the team worked out in 12 weather, in the beginning ol March. With such spirit, it was no wonder that the Pegleg team finished as Manhattan Cham- pions. This great “nine” won nine games in a row before suffering a defeat in the City Championship Final to Evander by the close score of 4 to 3. Outstanding in the entire city, team members Jerry Treger, A1 Slovin, and Marty Stillman were offered bonuses by several major league teams. These indi- vidual accomplishments reflect on the quality of the entire aggregation. This year's team has lost the services of two-thirds of the starting nine through graduation. In spite of these losses. Coach Lee Sharp optimistically predicts that the squad may very well capture their second straight Manhattan crown. Returning lettermen include Captain Don Ferrara—First Base, and Mel Wolitsky, the center- fielder both ol whom were stars for the football team. Other important mem- bers of the team are Bill Nicholas—shortstop, Johnny Ricci—second baseman, Martin Binder—third baseman, and Bruce Minor. There are also a number of outstanding prospects coming up from the Junior Varsity, which will aid Coach Sharp in his attempt to weld a team of championship caliber. Although nothing is certain in baseball, one thing that is sure is that this group will carry on the tradition of Stuyvesant sportsmanship which has been an outstanding characteristic of all our athletic teams. 90 The immortal Cervantes maintained that ill-luck . . . seldom comes alone.” Nowhere is his maxim more applicable than it is to the swimming team. Fate took a heavy part in this year's proceedings. The loss of two crucial matches cost Stuyvesant the Manhattan Championship. A vital game with George Washington was entered in the records as a 34-33 loss for Stuyvesant. In this match, the team had to do without the services of the city's best breast-stroker. Co-captain John Harechmak. Another disheartening misfortune came at the hands of Hughes. Lack of proper information from the judges, and the loss of stalwart John Banshoff, cost Stuyvesant a victory in a close match. However, despite this adversity, the Pegleg aggregation showed its true worth i.i its outstanding sportsmanship. The “Natators” rebounded from these dis- heartening defeats with vehment fury, winning their last matches by large margins. In the City Swimming Championships, the Stuyvesant Medlev Team of Joe Weintraub, Kenny Mick, and John Harechmak, eclipsed a record that had stood for eight years. The team this year was led by Co-captains Weintraub and Harechmak. Featured among the contingent were Kenny Mick, Paul Becker, John BansholT, Jay Shapiro, and Carl Martinez. Junior Jim Johnston proved himself the second finest swimmer in the city in the individual championships, copping a medley of events. The team was managed by Steve Russell. In his twentieth year as coach. Dr. Siegfried Meyers, champion swimmer of N.Y.U., inspired the team to great accomplishments. Although depleted by the loss of the graduates, next year’s team will be ably led by the aforementioned Jim Johnston, Jean “Frenchy” Huberman, and George Popper. With a little luck, there is no doubt that they can go all the way. However, what is most important, is the fact that the team is built upon a solid foundation of true sportsmanship and school spirit. After all, winning or losing is inconsequential; it’s how you take it that counts! ■ --------� thf SWIMMING TEAM 91 THE BASKETBALL TEAM The splat of leather on the hardwood echoes through the gymnasium as perspiring players move swiftly about. A dribble, a sharp pass, a driving layup, and “swish,- the ball rips through the cords. On the gleaming court, arrayed in its traditional red and blue, is the basketball team of Stuyvesant High School. Common are these occurrences at the 71st Regiment Armory and the Madison Square Boys Club, where the Hoopsters hold practice sessions and play home games. Coach Schindelheim had his work cut out for him at the start of this season. True to his talents as a chemistry teacher, Mr. Schindelheim, mixing players like formulas, and testing play patterns like experiments, came up with a surpris- ingly powerful team. Patience, fortitude, and coaching skill were the secrets of his success. Willy Schroth and Barry Lassman, the co-captains, along with Cal McClean, were the only seniors on a squad that carried thirteen juniors. Big George Hejduk, sharpshooting Steve Rose, or speedy Ray Maccagli rounded out the starting line-up. Other star performers of the youth movement included Roger Moses, Pete Yaciuk, Palmer Martin, and Bob Leif. Two seniors, Dick Garrison and Al Walls, joined the team in the latter part of the season. The most exciting encounter of the season was with powerhouse Seward Park. A well-balanced offense, and a lightning-fast defense turned an expected rout into a nip-and-tuck game. At the outset of the final quarter, Seward held a twelve point lead. Suddenly, Stuyvesant caught fire as set-shots by Rose and jump-shots by Maccagli cut the lead to four markers.” With a minute remaining, AI Walls connected with a pair of long sets' to knot the score. In the final seconds, Seward “hit” two foul shots to win S3 to 51. However, Stuyvesant's fabulous comeback and spirited play more than avenged an earlier game in which Seward completely overwhelmed Stuyvesant. Six lettermen. led by Steve Rose and Ray Maccagli. the 1957 co-captains, are scheduled to return next year under Coach Schindelheim. This group, sporting depth and experience, promises to furnish Stuyvesant with another good season of basketball. 92 Of all the winning teams Stuyvesant High School has developed through the years, our fencing team has been the most successful. Semi-hidden in the obscurity that usually accompanies minor teams, the fencing team has managed, nevertheless, to accumulate a brilliant record. Some of the present top fencers in the country learned their swordsmanship at Stuyvesant. Last year was no exception, as our “Duellers, under the able coaching of Mr. Emanuel Lcibcl, won eleven of their twelve matches, with one tie, and thus were able to extend their two-year unbeaten string to twenty-two matches. The highlight of the season came when Stuyvesant met Lincoln in the match that decided the city championship. Primed and ready, the swordsmen rose to the occasion by crushing their opponents, 9-3, and presenting Coach Leibel with his second consecutive city championship. To add to the high prestige of Stuyvesant in fencing circles, the team also walked off with the highly coveted Costello trophy, the Davis Cup of metropolitan high school fencing, and the championship of the Eastern Seaboard. Alan Oshrin topped off one of the most successful years in the history of Stuyvesant fencing by placing a brilliant third in the Amateur Fencers' League Association matches. The fencing season starts in February and ends in April. From the start of the fall term until the first match, the foilsmen practice diligently four days a week in the Stuyvesant gym. The actual matches are held in the Washington Irving gym on Saturdays. Although all six starters on last year's fine team have graduated. Coach Leibel sees another very promising season. Returnees Ed Moshang. newly elected captain, co-captains Richard Koch and Alan Oshrin, and another fine performer. Paul Lipton, make prospects for a successful year bright indeed. Come fencing time, students and faculty alike will certainly be hoping that the season is successful enough to keep Stuyvesant “the name in high school fencing. THE FENCING TEAM 93 THE SOCCER TEAM Soccer is truly the international sport. Rugby, gaelic, football and other sports are based upon the principles of soccer. Moreover, soccer enjoys great popularity in countries all over the world, even behind the Iron Curtain. Professional and semi-professional soccer teams abound in the metropolitan New York area. A strong interscholastic soccer league has been formed among the high-schools in this city. Stuyvesant is proud to field a soccer contingent. This year, unfortunately, was one of the few off-years in the history of Stuyvesant soccer, which has produced many championship teams. The team was stricken with bad luck early in the season. With only two lettcrmcn returning, goalie Walt Whitie Wolke, and center and half-back Eloy Perreira, it was sur- prising that Stuyvesant was able to field a team with the depth that it had. Although it lost the majority of its games this year, the “Peglegs always put up a valiant struggle through an exceedingly long schedule. Stuyvesant showed a glimmer of true power, however, in an exciting game with Seward Park High, which is conceded to have one of the best two or three soccer teams in the city. The team rallied to crush Seward by a score of 3-0. The coach this year was Mr. Sharp of the Health Education Department; outstanding players were Eloy Perreira, center and halfback; Walt Wolke. goalie; Roy Covalli, fullback; Krish Gangadean, forward; Nick Bassiliou. forward; George Leelike, forward and fullback; and halfbacks Stuart Mencher and Al Turner. The Managers were Jerry Roberts and Mike Locker. Next year’s team will be captained by halfbacks Richard Gans and Walter Svorak. According to the cycle, next year should be an outstanding one in Stuyvesant soccer. The undaunted courage and high spirit of the “Soccermen. will undoubtedly lead the team to new heights. 94 Several shots boomed out from the Seventy-First Regimental Armory where a group of Stuyvesantians were gathered. Did a Clinton man make one too many derogatory comments? Was the ranking 49th man in the graduating class trying to do away with number 48? No! This barrage was merely the Stuyvesant Rifle Team, holding a practice session, ably directed by Coach Linder. On their way to winning the Manhattan Championship, the Sharpshooters downed Haaren, Industrial Arts. Bronx Vocational, Manhattan Aviation, Com- merce and their traditional rival. Clinton. The “Sharpshooters beat Industrial Arts by their widest margin: 833-728. Charles Plumeau was the high scorer with a mark of 181. The team downed Clinton by the score of 829-810. as Stuart Lisbe shot a 179 and Ralph Dixon a 168. The Nimrods were prevented from becoming Manhattan-Bronx-Queens Champions only by the strong Columbus team, which narrowly edged them out in an 857-836 defeat. This year the Riflemen” were led by Captain Barry Zlotkin and Co-Captain Charles Plumeau, both of whom are rumored to have summer jobs as African game hunters. The other team members were Ralph Dixon, Stuart Lisbe. Richard Karl, Alan Trabitz, Neil Sherman. Raymond Messina. Victor Larsen, and Michael Baron. Serving the team as manager was Alvin Baker. Looking back over this year's near-perfect record. Coach Linder expressed his satisfaction with the continued good showing of the Rifle Team and his confidence that the future holds still more imposing victories. A strong nucleus of promising juniors will head next year's contingent. Stuyvesant can remain assured that its valiant aggregations will always be at the head of scholastic competition in the art of sharpshooting. THE RIFLE TEAM 95 THE GOLF TEAM Along with such commemorated weeks as “National Pickle Week,” “Be Kind to Grandmother Moses Week,” Low-Flying Sparrows Week, National Sausage and Sauerkraut Week. and “National Spinach Week, at least seven days in the year should be set aside in a “Have Kind Thoughts Towards Golfers Week. Invariably, the participants in no other sport are regarded with such scorn as are golfers. The average golfer is thought of as a Neanderthal fire-breathing caddy-killer, whose only claim to recognition is the fact that he can occupy a certain period of time with more profanity than the next addict.” Seriously, the old sport of golf requires a great deal of skill and co-ordination. Stuyvesant High School has a Golf Team that invariably finishes among the top three or four in the city. Considering the fact that other schools which have golf teams in interscholastic competition have their own golf courses, it is amazing to realize that Stuyvesant was Manhattan Champion last year. Curtis High School proved a stumbling block in the championship quarter-finals. This year, the team is led by Captain Igor Koulichkov. In addition, the members are John Harechmak. Mike Fenster, Gene Martinovich, Arthur Kushell. Bernie Elbaum, Martin Kromerman, Julian Jacoby, Bob Millman. Nicholas Magri. and Michael Jacobs. The team is coached by Mr. Jacob. It is to Stuyvesant's great credit that we maintain so many fine athletic teams without the proper facilities. Many schools with splendid sports stadiums do not support one-third the total of teams Stuyvesant does. For it is not material facilities that count, but school spirit and sportsmanship. In these essential qualities, Stuy- vesant abounds. Therefore, it is to no one’s great surprise that in interscholastic sports, Stuyvesant continues outstanding. 96 Ample provision was made, in the school reconstruction plans, for trophy cases. All of the cases that were built can be filled by the triumphs of just one team! The Stuyvesant Track Team has achieved national eminence. In its career it has won more than thirty championships! Last year was no exception, as the Track Team won its ninth consecutive Manhattan Championship. Such nationally known stars as Jim Herbert, Frank Hussey, and Bob Williams had the spark of potential fanned into a roaring blaze under the tutelage of the Stuyvesant Track Team. Stuyvesant supports two teams: Track and Cross-Country. As the Track season begins later, the Cross-Country Team, the •'Harriers,” occupy the limelight of Stuyvesant sports throughout the early part of the year. This year, true to form, the Harriers were among the top teams in the city. In the vital meet at Van Cortland Park, the Harriers wound up sixth in a field of approximately forty. Starring for the team were Captain Sy Swerdlow, Jim Norman, Mel Berlin, Hank Morgan. John Apfel, and Bunny” Bernstein. Carefully guided by Coach Davis, who has led many a team to victory, the team was also assisted by Manager Johnny Amson. Both teams practice twice a week: The Harriers at Van Cortland; the Track Team at East River Drive and the 71st Regiment Armory. The entire school is again looking forward to resumption, in the near future, (with the completion of the school gym), of the famed Stuyvesant Track Meet, the largest athletic affair sponsored by any high school in the city. Throughout their long and glorious career, the Track and Cross-Country Teams have proven the fact that a school which is “tops” scholastically can also field athletic aggregations of championship calibre. For their great work, and their outstanding sportsmanship, the members of the team deserve a great deal of credit. They have made their mark in the magnificent history of Stuyvesant ath- letics, since their inception in 1904. the very first year of Stuyvesant! 97 THE TENNIS TEAM Tragedy struck America last year! Australia regained the Davis Cup.” symbolic of the amateur tennis championship of the world. With the graduation” into the professional ranks of the world’s finest amateur, Tony Trabert, American tennis sunk to its lowest depth in years. It is to the high schools now, that America is looking for talent to replenish its depleted ranks. Here at Stuyvesant, enough athletic proficiency has been exhibited to produce a tennis team which ranks among the best in the city. In the past few years, Stuyvesant has produced tennis teams which have been top contenders for the P.S.A.L. “crown. Under Mr. Eifert's able coaching, the team has distinguished itself as one of Stuyvesant’s most powerful aggregations. Last season, the team captured the Manhattan Championship, defeating all oppo- nents in its division. Its strongest opposition in this group was provided by Evander. which gave the Stuyvesant Racketmen” a thrilling battle. Each team won two matches, one short of the necessary number needed to win the complete contest. Captain Jerry Heller, who had suffered from a “run of bad luck,” came through to give Stuyvesant the Manhattan Championship, as he won the decisive match. Letterman” Richard Skulnik. Serge Abend, George Erdstein, and Jerry Shapiro will form a strong group. This team’s biggest obstacle in the race” for the Manhattan-Bronx Championship is the Music and Art Team, which halted its drive last year. Should it edge out Music and Art, it will come up against the ever powerful Forest Hills and Midwood teams on its climb to the city diadem. First, however, the squad has to “meet” consistently rugged Evander in its own division. With the proper quantity of luck added to the skill and sportsmanship they already possess, they may reach the city finals, the goal of racketmen throughout the city. 98 Sports experts throughout the world generally agree that the most difficult game is that of jai-alai. In terms of speed, agility, perception and skill, jai-alai certainly deserves this recognition. Lightning-quick reflexes are an imperative quality the player must have. Jai-aiai’s first cousin,” handball, also ranks high among those games in which a great degree of dexterity is necessary. Among its many outstanding aggregations, Stuyvesant's Handball Team is second to none in consistency. Year in and year out, the “Wallbeaters” provide top-level competition in the interscholastic handball league. Last year, this out- standing group again won the Manhattan Championship with a splendid record. They were generally conceded to be third in the city. This year, under the proficient tutelage of Coach Otto Schonberg, the squad expects to do as well if not better, for the team constitutes a definite threat for the City diadem. The team this year will be led by Captains Paul Penzer and Harold Rosenberg, who form one of the finest doubles teams in the city. As league rules dictate that the best three out of five games (two doubles, three singles) determines the victor, Penzer and Rosenberg are also excellent singles players. Returnee Calvin McClean will be the first singles player. New members include Bob Schavrien and David Johnson. The team practices three times a week in a court on Houston Street, until the season begins in mid-April. Then they will have to face tough opposition from perennial rivals Seward Park. Printing. Haaren. Textile, and Industrial Arts. They will have to defeat these teams to capture the Manhattan crown. With the proper amount of the magic ingredient luck, the “Wallbeaters” should carry home the highest honors. Their sportsmanship and determination are unexcelled. They consitute, in proficiency and spirit, a typical Stuyvesant team: an outstanding contingent. THE HANDBALL TEAM 99 THE BOWLING TEAM Mark Twain once remarked: “Everyone talks about the weather, but no one does anything about it.” Certain of our senior residents in New York State have tried to present their explanation, but it is doubtful that Mr. Clemens would accept it for much. These senior citizens hold that on a stormy night, the thunder and lightning comes from the games of ten-pins that the ghosts of the Dutchmen who first settled New York play in the Catskill Mountains and the Hudson River area. In this city, the constant crashing can be attributed to the Stuyvesant “Dutchmen.” This year’s Bowling Team literally burned up the league in capturing the Manhattan Championship, as it won twelve straight games. The 'Keglers' lost a close game to Curtis, in the quarter-finals of the city championship meet. This year, the Ten-Pinners were ably coached by Mr. Schonberg. Heading the team was Captain Bob O’Connell. Starring with him were Gene Gilligan. Carl Ferrente, Lawrence Shapiro, Harvey Paskin, and Lenny Eiller. Stuyvesant romped through Aviation, Industrial Arts, Hughes, Seward, Food I rades, and Printing, twice each. Next year’s team will be spearheaded by Carl Ferrente and Gene Gilligan, two outstanding competitors. League rules dictate that a match embody three games; two victories denoting the winner. Working on the principle that hard practice makes for an easy victory,” the “Keglers,” what with preparatory practice and regular games, bowl four times weekly. The headquarters of the group is the Roxy Bowling Alley. Ever since bowling was declared a varsity sport four years ago, Stuyvesant has nobly upheld its rich Dutch” heritage. Each year, our school has been able to summon brilliant competition for the rest of the city. Their great skill would make them a fine match even for old Rip Van Winkle, “the Pegleg, and their company of rotund burghers. The Bowling Team is another outstanding Stuy- vesant aggregation. 100 If one were to compile a list of the favorite sports in the world, next to each one could be placed the name of a country that has, consistently through the years, excelled in that field. It might read something like this: Baseball-United States; Tennis-Australia; and Chess-Russia. No one can deny that the Soviet Union seems to produce the greatest chess players in the recent history of this game. However, this year, a significant flaw in the “Iron Curtain of Chess was discovered, as Samuel Reshevsky, the American Grand-Master trounced, in an unofficial match, the present world champion, Mikhail Botvinnik. Clearly, America is beginning to accelerate her prowess in this field. Surprisingly enough, Stuyvesant has furnished the United States with potential champions. Larry Evans, who is ranked in this country second only to Reshevsky, is a Stuyvesant Alumnus. The captain of our last year's team, Edmar Mednis, won second place in the World Junior Chess Tournament played in Amsterdam, Holland, last year, finishing second only to the Russian representative. Last year’s team, headed by Mednis, continued its domination of inter- scholastic chess, as it copped the City crown for the second year in a row. Under the leadership of Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Sternberg, and now, Mr. Lederer, the Chess Team has become a veritable juggernaut. This year's team, which hopes to repeat its performance, is captained by returnee James Gore. Each contest, which is played at some Chess Club, consists of four matches. Therefore, the result may be a win. draw, or loss. The members of the team are selected through the process of an elimination tournament in the Chess Club. Invariably, rich talent is discov- ered. Present members are Jeff Rubens, Terry Bannister, Harold Eisman. Si Basse, and Steve Russell. Though Stuyvesant's Chess Team may not be its best known, it certainly is one of its most successful. It definitely contains the Stuyvesant spirit that ever seeks the distant heights. THE CHESS TEAM 101 THE MATH TEAM ■ Again and again, the cries of educators, scientists, and industrialists resound through America. They assail the de-emphasis on science and mathematics so evident in education today. They point out the fact that the Soviet Union gradu- ates twice as many skilled engineering graduates per year than we do. The Math Team stands as Stuyvesant’s proving ground in this nation-wide search for mathematical talent. Its members display their prowess in interscholastic competi- tion. They bring no small amount of credit to the school from which they derive the education necessary to supplement their inborn talent. Calvin Mittman, Stuyvesant's answer to Univac and Gerald Strahs, one of the team’s biggest assets at meets, were the co-captains of this year's team. Aided by Simon Weil, Charles Goldberg, Peter Kastan—the fourth highest scorer in the city, and substitutes Nathaniel Queen and Saul Lubkin, they guided Stuyvesant into second place in interscholastic math competition in this city. Stuyvesant lost its chance at first place through a misunderstanding concerning procedure. Moreover, Strahs and Goldberg were absent at a decisive meet. Stuyvesant was in competition with about twenty other schools, all of whom are members of the Inter-City Math Team Society. Every other Friday, our group had its meets at Brooklyn Tech. Other schools also paired off in this manner. Each member of the starting team receives the same set of six problems to solve. Each correct solution counts one point; the maximum number a team can attain being 30. The substitutes and junior members also attempt to solve problems. However, their solutions do not count. At the end of each season, the team with the highest score wins the championship. Competition takes place in the fall and again in the spring, each term starting a new season. Vacancies left by departing seniors will be filled by selections from among several promising juniors who, it is hoped, will carry on in the fine tradition estab- lished by their predecessors. 102 Demosthenes, the renowned Athenian orator, has been at rest for more than two thousand years, but his teachings have been passed on by faithful disciples, among whom are a group of determined young men: banded together by a common enthusiasm for the Art of Debate, their voices resound through the halls ot Stuyvesant. The Debating Team is led by Captain Peter Rogen, who acts as both coach and leader, and by Managers Neal Galpern and Herbert Blumstein, who arrange the matches and act as liaison. These three and members Steven Cohen, Ira Feit, Jacob Russek, Eliot Stamler, and Louis Werner compose an outstanding team. They have been extremely fortunate in having obtained the services of Mr. Scligman as Advisor, often receiving his very valuable suggestions. The team is composed of two squads of four men. Each of the squads is in turn divided into two smaller teams; an Affirmative and a Negative with two men on each. The debate format used in most instances by the team consists of four alternate constructive speeches, wherein the affirmative presents evidence in favor of its case, and the negative, besides assuming this duty, tries to refute the affirmative case. Four alternate rebuttal speeches, wherein both sides try to refute the opposition’s case and present final summaries of their own. follow. Proficiency in mechanics and strategy of debate form a very important part of the training received by the Team. Of equal importance is the training received in speech, delivery, organization of briefs, and logical thinking. The Debating Team is but an infant compared to the other teams of the school, but an infant whose achievements are indicative of a rapid maturity and a brilliant future. The Team, one of a few similar groups in the Public School System, is pioneering the establishment of such organizations in other public high schools. We are indeed honored and proud to have the Debating Team bear the colors of Stuyvesant High School. THE DEBATING TEAM 103 THE CHEERING SQUAD What constitutes a team? Is it the equipment? No; a poor team can have the finest equipment. Is it the coaching? No; given inferior material with which to work, not even Knute Rockne could form a winning team. Is it the skill? Not necessarily; for if the game depended wholly on skill, there would never be any upsets. The one substance that more than any other thing determines the success of an athletic team is something intangible. It is the will to win, the “never say die” attitude. It is that fleeting quality which a good team has in such large amounts that is known as spirit. The one school organization that is responsible more than any other for nurturing this spirit is the Cheering Squad. Pity this valiant group and the untold dangers and hardships they have to undergo. Each Friday afternoon preceding a football game, they have to drag their weary anemic bodies over to Washington Irving, where practice sessions are held. In the bitter arctic cold that envelops Randall’s Island they have to cavort in thin sweaters (hot water bottles notwithstanding). Dangerous is their duty, moreover. Frequently, they have to risk their lives in mortal combat. Just this year. Captain Goldfarb decided to fight the entire Monroe football team. For some strange reason they wanted to permanently enshrine Goldfarb, the squad’s most aggressive member, in the big bass drum. After doing a few hundred laps around the stadium, hotly pursued, Goldfarb called for the shock troops. The Pegleg Eleven” joined in and a merry time was had by all. Seriously speaking, the members of the cheering squad seem to be the singing, but unsung heroes, of many a hard football game. This group is lead by Captain Charles Goldfarb and Co-captain Joe Tilem. The other members of the team arc Carl Arak, Arnold Chaus, David Goodman, Sam Jackson. Larry Kalmis, and George Rusty” Pomonik. Juniors Louis Fein and Arnold Chaus will lead the team next year to equal heights of glory, as they “take on the Clinton team! 104 The clash of the cymbals is heard. A hush passes over the audience gathered in the concert hall. The curtain silently rises. The orchestra may be the New York Philharmonic. If so, Stuyvcsantians have good reason to be proud, for on stage will be alumni Fred Zimmerman, with his string bass, and Rudy Puletz, who renders music with the French horn. If it is the orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Stuyvcsantians would see Martin Leskow, with the oboe. Morris Zorkin, presently a student-teacher at Stuyvesant, an ex-graduate, played the bas- soon for the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. Yes, Stuyvesant is not only predominant in scholastic and athletic fields, but it has contributed a great deal to the musical world. The orchestra and band have developed embryonic talent into concert artistry. The orchestra is composed of 75 students, with its string section in addition to brass, woodwind, and percussion. The band is comprised of 65 students, its main instruments being clarinets, tubas, and saxophones. It is led by Mr. Bart. Mr. Stoffregen, chairman of the Music Department, has been leading the orchestra since 1943. Under his guidance, Stuyvesant has managed to send several boys every year to the All-City Orchestra. This year, despite reconstruction, our usual concert is tentatively set for the spring in either Stuyvesant or Julia Richmond. Plans call for individuals, rather than a group, to display their talent. Personnel Director Alan Baker and Manager Edward Kostiner have aided Mr. Stoffregen a great deal this year. Moreover, as part of the renovation, the school has received $15,000 for new instruments. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Harris for the past 10 years, com- prises a chorus of 100 boys. He leads them through a rigorous rehearsal schedule of one period each day. Under his tutelage, the Glee Club will, as usual, send representatives to the All-City Chorus. The benefits these organizations offer are many, including the invaluable experience of performing with others, aid in getting scholarships, and. of course, school credit. The orchestra, band, and glee club have contributed a great deal to Stuyvesant’s half-century of glory! ■ ORCHESTRA. BAND and GLEE CLUB 105 CLUBS The fact that Stuyvesant was still beset with the difficulties of reconstruction did not hinder the exceedingly large and diversified extra-curricular program, an essential part of which are the many A. M. clubs. We will concern ourselves with the activities of some of the major groups. The Bio-Med Society has continued its practice of inviting famous lecturers to impart their wisdom to the members. Moreover, direct and active participation of the members in laboratory experiments is encouraged. These activities are facilitated through the guidance of Mr. Schur, Faculty Advisor, and President Theoharris Seghorn. In a school in which science is greatly emphasized, the History Society has greatly supplemented instruction in the social sciences. Mrs. Brody, the Faculty Advisor, and Presidents Newton Jassie and Jacob Russek have procured for the body such speakers as Mark Starr, the eminent labor authority; our own Mr. Greenfield, a practicing stockmarket and investment expert; Dr. Steinberg, head of the History Department, who lectured on his trip to Europe; and William F. Berghold, editor of The Rural New Yorker.” In addition to supporting the Debating Team, the Debating Society secured the lecturing services of Edward Rabin. President of the Columbia University Debating Council. “A professor of elocution from Wisconsin University turned out to be A1 Kelly, famous artist of double-talk. Faculty Advisor Mr. Seligman and Club Presidents Stephen Cohen and Neil Galpern, have also proposed a school-wide public speaking contest, in addition to sending representatives to the city-wide Oratorical Council. The new Dramatics Club will meet twice a week to read poetry and dramatic narrations. The group plans to produce a play in the future. If successful, the organization may tour veterans' hospitals. Other operating clubs are the Bunsen Chemical Society, the Photography Club, the Chess Club, the French Club, the German Club, the Latin Club, the Mathematical Society, the Physics Club, the Aeronautical Society, and the Archi- tectural Society. Many clubs, this year, will present minor publications. The Mathematics Society will present the “Math Survey.” The Bio-Med Society will bring out another issue of its highly successful “Bio-Med Journal. A new publication, “Stuyvesant Forum,” will be sponsored by the History Society. “Pierre Qui Roule” will be brought out by the French Society. The Latin Society will again offer “Rostra.” Stuyvesant's A. M. Clubs, in addition to offering pleasure to the student body, benefit their members. A student leaves a club with invaluable training and experi- ence in leadership and group participation. He has “tasted some part of his future vocation. What is most important, however, he is a well-rounded individual. 106 Farewell Song of the Class of ’56 Lj Chart'S QotJ arl (To the tune of the Alma Mater”) Opposite a parking lot Where once stood Ptomaine Joe's, Barely stands our alma mater In reconstruction's throes. Chorus: To your colors, Stuyv'sant High School, We will e'er be true. Shop work has made our fingers red; Our marks have made us blue. Mementos of dear Stuyv’sant High We shall ever bear. Many a friendship in our hearts, And plaster in our hair. Chorus: We are seniors, soon to leave The school we hold so dear. Yet there is a doubt among us: Still, we have a fear: High school life at best is passing . . .” That, of course, is true. But the question still disturbs us: Are we all passing too? Chorus: Stuyv'sant High School—alma mater— Though our hearts may hold you near. Still it is our one desire Not to return next year. 107 RETROSPECT The second year of the reconstruction of Stuyvesant High School rolls by. Anotner issue of the Indicator is distributed to Senior Class members. A new principal becomes a familiar figure. The Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Six uepans from the protective walls of its alma mater. What folly to suppose that mere sentences can describe the throbbing activity and incessant change; the heartbeat of a great urban institution of learning! Deep tilings take place also, things which cannot be put down on paper. That fellowship existing among classmates is difficult to define. Perhaps it is the firm bond of unity found in students cheering the Red and Blue at me Clinton game; it might aiso be that everyone has to commute vast distances at odd hours of the day to and from school; possibly the answer lies in the tough gastric lining acquired by dining upon “Sanitary Sadie’s” epicurean delignts. One could ramble on for pages noting tne average Stuyvesantian’s daily tribulations and he would finally arrive ai tne paradoxical conclusion that the sum of all these co-operative enterprises results in a fiery school loyalty. Loyalty is associated with several other qualities, intangible qualities, collec- tively called manhood. The years spent studying, cramming, working for marks, were fruitful if some degree of maturity developed in the student. This final product, a man, trained and ready for life’s great tasks, is what was sought when the rough, unformed boy was taken up to be molded by the hands of our mentors. Did they succeed in imparting their offerings? Searching self-examination is necessary to answer this question. Pay no heed to physical disadvantages, because these leave no deep impression upon the character. There can be poor sportsmanship in the finest gymnasium, from whose gleaming walls project ffashing pieces of equipment; but those universal standards governing fair play can be found in great abundance in a littered playground, its pavement scarred with ugly fissures. Yes, ideas do leave dents; friends, teachers, experiences all convey the basic principles which shape the man. This year held a peculiar adventure for all of us. Although it was suspected that at the end of the ascent some change would have taken place, no one felt that it would happen all at once. Then a pause for thought. A few seconds’ reflection reveals that a complete transition occurred during the months gone by. Something is missing and something new is here. Gone the naivete; gone the indecision. Instead, there stands a determination, a sense of purpose. Proudly we now affirm, “Yes, a man!” No longer a boy, but a man. Something more is there. Memories; fond recollections; “kid” mistakes in the fourth term, laughable now; the “alumni” in Stuyvesant Park; pearls of wisdom gleaned from teachers, not about the chemistry of shared electrons, but about the chemistry of human nature; the day you failed the test you should have passed; the freezing winter nights in the afternoon session; the frigid winter mornings in the morning session; and the friends you made; most of all the friends you made. The fun had and the knowledge gained in Stuyvesant are not chapters of a book that is read and discarded. They are only the first volume of a continuous, growing collection, each succeeding novel of which is based largely upon the plot of its predecessor. Look forward, look upward, look in all directions where the light of advancement shines! Pen glorious volumes to be placed in that most cherished library of life! But forever think in what halls those early chapters were written. N. R. DRILLING CO. 130 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK CITY dotnnfimentd op the INDICATOR EDITORS AND STAFF 109 test Wishes . . . TO THE CLASS OF 'St BRONZE PLAQUES TERRY'S BOOK SHOP Greeting Cards and Gifts FOR ALL PURPOSES 239 FIRST AVENUE at 14th Street UNITED STATES BRONZE SIGN CO., Inc. Compliments ot . . . 570 BROADWAY New York 12. N. Y. Steinbock's Electrical Appliances Eugene's Cleaners Tailors Mr. Mrs. E. H. Bloch DAVID KLEIN 11 Julius Grunburg President Mr. Mrs. A. Fisher Ballrooms from Compliments of . . . 50 to 650 People The Stein Family Michele Carole Schwartz HOTEL MANHATTAN TOWERS Andrea Eilene Schwartz BROADWAY at 76th STREET New York 24. N. Y. Dr. Mrs. Irwin Schwartz SUtquehanna 7 1900 Mr. Mrs. Samuel Schwartz Michael Norman Schwartz 110 DRAFTING Mechanical - Architectural Intensive Courses. Day, Eve. Est. 1884 Approved for All Vets Free Placement DRAKE DRAFTING SCHOOL 154 Nassau St. Opp. City Hall BE 3-4840 QUALITY HIGH — PRICE LOW E L KOSHER MEAT MARKETS Strictly Kosher 291 HOOPER STREET Tel. STagg 2-4543 Near Broadway Brooklyn 11, N. Y. FUEL OIL and OIL BURNERS Compliments of . . . for HOMES INDUSTRY ASSOCIATED TRANSPORT Inc. FRED M. SCHILDWACHTER SONS INC. TA 8-2500-01 Compliments of . .. ROXY BOWLING CENTER MILES SHOES The Home Alleys of Stuyvesant HS. Always ... Miles ... Ahead Special Student Rates MONDELL INSTITUTE 230 W. 41 ST. HERALD TRIBUNE BUILDING APEDA STUDIOS Wisconsin 7 2086 Branches — Bronx Jamaica DRAFTING AND DESIGN MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE 212 WEST 48th STREET Cl 6-0790 Photographers of Prepare for Engineering Colleges, THE SENIOR CLASS West Point and Annapolis Ill Stuyfrcsant JVlumnt i 345 FAST 15th STREET President Irving C. Fischfr, M.D. '27 ip Association, Jnr NEW YORK 3, N. Y. Vice Presidents Charlfs Belous 25 Andrew B. Farago 18 Jack Fischer '26 William Hitzig, M.D. 22 Hon. Herbert Zelenko 22 Secretary William Canton '23 570 Seventh Avenue New York 18, N. Y. 7 re a surer To the Class of 1956 Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE STUYVESANT ALUMNI AND SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION Lester Schnijrman '23 faculty Representatit c Wilmar H. Bradshaw Directors and Tr u s tees Leonard Arnow '39 Irving Bfnnf.it Robfrt B. Blaikif '24 James Cagnf.y '18 Ralph Colp, M.D. '10 Maj. Gen. G. H. Davidson '23 United States Army William I. Hohausfr .'13 Victor Kfppi.fr '23 Eugene R. Kui.ka 17 Joseph L. Mankifwicz '24 Hon. H. J McLaughlin '22 Joseph V. McMullen '15 Phil Neuff.ld '22 Herman L. Ripps '26 Peter Sammartino '21 James Schmid '41 Fred Schoenberg ' 15 Philip Sporn '13 Murray Sprung '24 Hon. John J. Theobald'22 Clarence R J. Wefkfs '29 Robfrt Weitman 24 This is your Association. Through It, you continue your ties with Stuyvesant -- and help the Stuyvesantlans of the future. In the past three years, the Association has awarded $13,200 In scholarships. Committees of grad- uates In various fields offer vocational and profes- sional help. The Association has special membership dues for current graduates: $5 for the first four years. This covers you throughout college. Send in your $5 now. For the Alumni Bulletin, send us news of your activities in college or out. Welcome to THE STUYVESANT ALUMNI AND SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION 112