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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

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SHIPLEY Fafzzffy A6iZ'ff501' Mal-aa , STEPHEN GROSSBERG Edirol'-ill-Clvief W! lilzlil Cnu1MmAlu ,flnftqjlxtq l:'Jifur 'F' Mowlmls Rfxmm All-xR1AlN DAVIS lJfw'fff'y Iffffffff' .mm Img.-,f Ifrfiflll' Y . 452- 1 1 WILLIAM SELAN Art Editor JACK LOWENTHAL MARK REIFER Art Stay? BRUCE GOLDREYER STUART GROSS DAVE NEUMANN RONALD RIZZI FRANK BARBAROSSA ALAN BARNES PAUL BEINER JOEL COOPERMAN LEWIS DERZANSKY RICHARD DRAZIEN ANDREW EFFRAT MICHAEL FALK IRWIN GREENBAUM z I my .L TAFF JOE L SOLOMON Plzotograplzy Editor Associate Editors' STUART RENKIN SIDNEY ROSENBLATT B II.s'ine.sxs' S ta ff HARVEY BERNARD SHELDON FEIN ANDREW JOKELSON SANFORD RATZAN STEFAN SOLE Senior Pages Staff DAVID ENG EMANUEL FLECKER SHELDON GLICKLER IRA GOLDSTEIN MARTIN KAPLAN IRA YAVARCOVSKY ALBERT KASTL STEPHEN KLEPNER MARTIN LAMPE ELI MEEZAN NEAL MORGANSON OVADYA YESODI Literary S ray? DAVID KAHN ALLEN KAPLAN SAMUEL KAPLAN DAVID KONSTAN ARTHUR KUSHELL THOMAS LIAO NEAL MORGANSON WILLIAM ROSS MICHAEL WEINSTOCK 3 PAUL LEVITT Business Manager ROBERT SARGENT CLIFFORD GROMER Photo Staff HAROLD BLATT BARRY GILBERT PERRY RATTINER ANTI-IONY ORLANDO MARK RAMRAS WILLIAM ROSS RICHARD ROTHENBERG STEVEN TAUBE MARTIN SCHAIN IAN STRASFOGEL DANIEL WAX ROBERT WEINER .,?3f .. MA, ,W 1, 1 H IEI BBRC f I' ,lll'llHK'll ' -xv- 30 we gl Cl,JlflCl,f85 0 I9 7: The pessimists are always telling us that civilization has gone into a tailspin. Their pessimism is a brooding omnipresence. If you do not guard against them, they will corrode, even cripple your future. Let me identify certain types, for to be able to spot them and to know what makes them tick is a battle won in the campaign against them. There is the inveterate pessimist. For reasons known only to the physiologists and psychologists, he is born grey-haired. This type frequently lapses into the good old days myth. Matthew Arnold is a classic example of this type. Recall his lines from Dover Beach : And we are here as on a darkling plain! Swept with confused alarms of struggle and ilightj Where ignorant armies clash by night. Mr. Arnold wrote these lines in 1867. Yet. the world went on to conquer disease, produce great art, and raise the standard of living for ever-increasing numbers of people to unparalleled heights. Then there is the type that, out of egocentricity, projects his own life cycle to that of an entire civilization. H. G. Wells is a good example. In his youth. Mr. Wells was ever ready with blue- prints of the new society. fHave you ever read his The World Sei Free?l In his old age, he wrote a series of despairing tracts with such expressive titles as The Fare of Homo Sapiens, Babes in the Darkling Wood and Mind ur the end of its Tetlzer. Mr. Wells should have reread his own histories, which say that it took Roman civilization 400 years to fall after the beginning of its decline, that Roman civilization produced immortal works during the de- cline, and that it really never fell. Roman civilization simply amal- gamated with a younger, more virile civilization. Finally, there is the subtle type of pessimist. I say l'subtle because the morphology of this pessimist is complicated. He has some ability, but not enough talent to ring the bell. He is not enterprising out of fear of failure. He equates success with stupid- ity and materialism. He becomes frustrated. The final stage of this pessimist's career is escape into a romantic pessimism. He assumes an Olympian detachment toward the world and its problems. To rationalize his own inaction, he shows contempt for the inferior mortal who abuses himself with life's tasks. Clever on the surface, he often sounds convincing to the unwary. In short, donit let anybody rob you of your Spring and Summer. Translated into human terms, don't let anyone deprive you of your spontaneity, your individuality, your enthusiasm. They are qualities that make up the best part of life. They are the qualities that have made many a Renaissance in the history of mankind. They are the qualities that will help us through you to replenish our present civilization. And, remember, what's to come is yours. Sincerely yours, .gamuef .gjfeingerg W ng, JP' N, .Q -9415-I' Z , 7 A -1 7 . ' ' ' , ivhwwi V'l' N. ' P fx. M S343 M W ' .3 X ' N 'wr 1 X f L, J if f 1 :f NW, W, I J , A . Z fo LEO ARD .l. FLIIQDN ' 17. . ' I'lllll,IH jo jlte grcwluafea With graduation comes the achievement of one of your im- portant goals in life. Most of your have by this time fixed your sights on your next goal, graduation from college. After that you will seek a job and work. But after that, what will be your goals? A recent questionnaire sought information from high school gradu- ates on their ambitions at various times after graduation. 10 Years To be an ideal husband and father Be well established in my job or profession Donate part of my income to charity Be famous for any reason Spend time on my hobbies 20 Years Be an ideal husband and father Try to stay physically fit Educate my children Have a famous position Have an interesting hobby Lifetime - To set a good example for my children To have been a good father and husband To have lived a good life To have lots of control and influence To be famous What goals will you select? Whatever your selection, the faculty of Stuyvesant wishes you Good Luck and Happiness. Sincerely yours, 5lL0l'lCl,l'll J. jAeJl'l-el' I THANKS In I pi um me A I 'nw 1 W 3 3 5 f' 1 , H v ,Lakai . ' F 2 ' 4 . .- . q .' N t ch Q! 1 J q . . D ig I. 4 1 2 my . XX x xx1 7 X ' Y. XXK K' XS 3 i . Z E E f f :I i 'i 'Z I f I 4 f 9: f 5 ig J HUUHUUUHUHUUHUHHU f' . 'm - . Y 'A 1 IN? J --u - . Ay . ., Qi -, 4: . 1, xg ' ,,, -5 gy. .u 1, .u , ,. ,, ...rra -.Q Q-Zilnv ' 'L - Q -1. , ez' .. 31411.--Aw, -.e .f WN-, K-Af .:.- -Ti-inz-ui-t 2:-.-2.-Epi-7.1.-szg' L-. .-1. ig.,-511,- f:fE:::E'i'?E:?1?:iT' ' 1- 2 ' 6' v ' - -'A I . ' - . ! o. . sz.:-:.:::':::.:':::.:.:.:.:57'::- i-:gn.in.x4sl.Qa..L .LA -a.A-',.L' . .. . -J'-UFlY'l!!!'!3lll!1,ll1?..- ,.,...-,- 1.,-,-,.......,.... ,,,.,,,, ..'?,.,,Q-,.,, ...,....-....,,,. ,1 Warn '.- 5 r.1-71 Z'.':'L':'.':?f :fb'tiff-iifis12g:i+::72:-f 4 5:': : m24'52?7: R:- 17-2'5 '-. 2' ' r: ' 5 'E - 1 - ' 1.7.-2-: IH: 'mg 4y4E-0r!lh31fl5'j,?J!F-- WN-m gfagviww fm -. .43-7?-U7!vaniI52hnu: u IL'!lu1l'lIlh f. -: -, 1.. aqJ izh.z55'?Efl?i 'w '3 -1 lv 1 Y' .'. r'. HIFI l'llII'l'fl'-l!.- v v v - Q' 'll HIIYUWY' ' lil 1 -1 -L '-- T '1:':.:1! ::-:E Pe-: ::.'?-5.2: '!f':.,f2P :!f'b-1-If-'ras-rv 1'9'1 fff-- . u-:.-1--.1-H9941-:r:e.r gi L 4' 4' 1 ?f'- '.' 75,74 ' fir' '45 tg- -11-,,-1--1-.E .:. :11P.:a 's ' - -jjj '1.. Z ' W: . 1- - - ' - - - - 2'qL'L!.' ..,- ' up i i 'r V 1' 2 X u I -Ji IuumunE-Tm2..1mv.1TlmmMz?fi?e!lill...-mllmmialllllllimmluuIH! l DMI ISTRATIO The fact that Stuyvesant offers one of the finest high school educations in the country is due largely to its highly proiicient administration. which has recently undergone the doubly trying task of leading the school through a trying renovation period and reorganizing the school program to meet the change to a single session. Dr. Leonard J. Fliedner. in his third year as Principal of Stuyvesant. has managed the school in the fine tradition of his predecessors. With a scientiiic background and great administrative ability. he is especially well equipped to understand the Stuyvesant student. Mr. Jacob Wortman and Dr. William S. Roeder. the Administrative Assistants. have the complicated duty of organizing faculty and student programming and maintaining the high level of faculty-student relations so vital to the proper functioning of the school. .- 'mx 'X Q. ' Q xx , X t at I fx .NN Ap g g rt K f., I gr I ' cs' ii . Mu, -lfutui XYMRIA1.-xx Di: XY'llllAlKI S. Roifmfn IO f it fr MR. IRVING ASTRACHAN MR. BARNET SIMON MR. ARTHUR LELAND Every Senior is familiar with the voice of Mr. Irving Astrachan as it flows from the loudspeaker most mornings. Mr. Astrachan, as Assistant Dean, has greatly augmented the students' knowledge of the school. He is familiar to many as the faculty advisor of the Caliper and as a member of the English Department. The fact that someone has to tend to the arduous programming of students and teachers is unfortunately often overlooked. Mr. Barnet Simon. Program Chairman and a member of the Physics Department. capably handles this tedious job. If not for his endeavors, there would be chaos at the beginning of each term. Most Seniors are alarmed by the complexity of college and scholarship appli- cations. The understanding aid of our newly appointed College Advisor, Mr. Arthur Leland, makes molehills out of mountains of difficulties. Mr. Leland is also a member of the Mechanic Arts department. Every student that participates in school activities knows Dr. Joseph T. Shipley, a member of the English Department. Through his positions as Faculty Adviser of Arista, Head of the Arista Senate, Faculty Adviser of the Indicator, Faculty Adviser of the Senior Chronicle, and Senior Adviser, Dr. Shipley has done much toward making our Senior year a successful and pleasant one. Our grade advisers strive effectively to solve their students' problems, many students subsequently owing them a debt of thanks. The grade advisers are headed by Mr. David Roslow, a member of the Mathematics Department. In seeking admission to the various colleges of the country, the students of Stuyvesant must have thousands of transcripts sent out for them. This arduous job is handled well by Miss Gertrude Feigenblatt and Mrs. Gertrude Malkin. Up to last year Miss Dickson, now Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Elmes. Mrs. Finck, Mr. Romme, Mrs. Siegel, and Mrs. Strum of the office and secretarial staffs deserve much praise for their contributions to the successful operatoin of Stuyvesant. Stuyvesant is blessed with the services of many capable and cordial individuals. Stuyvesantians are deeply indebted to these people, who have done so much toward imparting to the Stuyvesant diploma a truly rich meaning. ll .4 . is ld ' ' 'X SIMON BERMAN rlfxfflve rmzfirf HUBERT H.-KRT E11 gfjrlv i ' T 1 E -. - ?'fS,l . S , F-T1 H5 X? 5x ! , . DR. S.urL'rL STEINBERO .STCFLTLZZ Slmfrei' DR. ALEXANDER EFRON Pfiyfiri' L ' L XLIL7.-yi Q-hr' . ' - A. rf pact If 2212- . i t 'L' l .1-s. lr R , 'Y Q-ASN -'.,ff -,. i f .4 ,i 2 Ti ,.. mm' ' f x . K . . - 1 DOUGLAS Bovv'orN ALFRED Sci-IAEFER ROBERT TOLLE Clleilllfjfl'-1' Dmu ing Biology The excellent reputation that Stuyvesant High School has acquired during the years. is in no small part due to its department heads. Through their unceasing efforts. our curriculum has remained one of the finest and fullest in the city. For an understanding of today's complex civilization. a basic knowledge of mathematics is essential. Mr. Simon Berman. chairman of the mathematics department and author of two widely used algebra textbooks. has arranged one of the most advanced high school courses in the country. In the honor classes. students may cover three terms of math in two. In addition to the best four year study of mathematics given in any high school. Stuyvesant offers Calculus and Surveying. Dr. Alexander Efron. noted lecturer. heads the Stuyvesant Physics department. Whereas most high schools offer their students only one year of general physics. Stuyvesant also offers training in Mechanics. Applied Elec- tricity. and Electronics. The creative pupil is definitely not forgotten: students taking Experimental Physics conduct fascinating research in electricity. optics. nuclear physics and other scientific helds. Stuyvesant is far ahead of other high schools in the training of future scientists and engineers. Today. chemistry plays an essential part in pushing back the frontier of knowledge. Great cognizance of the structure of the universe has come through the understanding of chemistry. To help us climb this tree of knowledge. the Chemistry Department. under Mr. Douglas Bowden. offers advanced work in qualitative analysis. Because of our excellent biology curriculum. Stuyvesant has long been the breeding ground for many fine doctors and biologists. Mr. Robert Tolle and his department contribute advanced courses in Zoology and Biology Laboratory Techniques. Here. the latest developments and discoveries are included to give the student a deeper insight into the functions of living things. A command of the English language is necessary. regardless of what field a person enters. The English Department. under Mr. Hubert Hart. in addition to developing in us a working knowledge of the English language. has the responsibility of imbuing us with an appreciation of literature. Very popular among Stuyvesantians are the many English honor classes. including courses in Public Speaking. Drama. Creative Writing. Radio. and Journalism. In this age of world tensions it is almost mandatory that all future citizens have a broad knowledge of history and geography. To accomplish this. Dr. Samuel Steinberg has enlisted the aid of a competent staff of teachers to help us understand the world around us. The Social Studies Department also now offers a course in sociology. the science of human society. To make social fa ss., . as . Ss? f sa gf DR. EDWARD COYLR DR. PHILIP SCHFRER WALTER STOFFRIEGEN LtIllg71l.1Ql:7,l' L.n1gfAzqe.r Mmir k L K studies more interesting, congressmen, newspaper correspondents, and other guests have addressed student clubs and given us first hand accounts of im- portant current events. Though Stuyvesant is primarily a scientific school, the cultural subjects of language. music, and art are also stressed. Dr. Philip Scherer, eminent philologist and lecturer, presently directs the Language Department in the absence of Dr. Edward Coyle, who was unfortunately injured in an automobile accident. In Stuyvesant, students have the opportunity of taking three year courses in French, Spanish, Latin, German, and Hebrew. Not infrequently, a group of students requests and receive a fourth year of language. Those musically inclined may participate in the band, orchestra, or glee club, which give semi-annual concerts. Mr. Walter Stoffregen's Music Depart- ment also provides an excellent opportunity for boys wishing to advance their knowledge of music. In addition to the required Music Appreciation course, all students are eligible for enrollment in interesting classes in Harmony. Music History. and Instrument Study. Before research may be fully appreciated, its results must usually be graphically represented. Mr. Panuska Cduring his illness Mr. Schaeferl as chairman of the Drawing Department, and his associates instruct students in representing their ideas on paper. Elective courses are offered in Architectural Drafting and Design, Machine Drafting and Design, and Cartography. These courses have, in the past, inspired many Stuyvesantians to enter the drafting and architectural fields. Manual dexterity enables a person to adapt his ideas to practical use. Development of this characteristic in all Stuyvesantians is the goal that Mr. Milton Cafiin's Mechanic Arts Department strives for. Among the great variety of shops, including Plastics, Jewelry, and Instrument Making, there is one to satisfy the wants of every Stuyvesantian. Like the Greeks, Stuyvesant builds strong bodies as well as strong minds, many a Stuyvesant graduate has left his mark in the record book of famous athletes. The Health Education Department, under Mr. William Gaffney, has done an admirable job of developing all Stuyvesantians physically. lt has also coached many of our championship teams. The Library, directed by Miss Hilda Engelhardt, has become one of our finest and most vital assets. Be it Mathematics or Shakespeare, the Stuyvesant Library meets all student needs. These leaders and instructors form the groundwork of our faculty. Completing the structure are over one hundred and twenty-five well qualified teachers. We are deeply indebted to them for the fine education they have given us during our tenure at Stuyvesant. MILTCJN CAFFIN Zlflervfnzliit' Arif FRANK PANUSKA flfferbtzfzirtzl D1'fz'zz'i11g 449-1 VUILLIAM GAFFNEY Heizlllv Edfmzfjou IIN -VX l-IILDA ENGELHARDT Libmry Principal DR. LEONARD J. FLIEDNER Administrative Assistants JACOB WORTMAN DR. WILLIAIN'I ROEDER Administrative Department MISS ANNA DICKSON MRS. KATHERINE ELMES MISS GERTRUDE FEIGENBLATT MRS. SARA FINCK MRS. GERTRUDE MALKIN MISS AGNES REYNOLDS PERCY ROMME MRS. EDITH SIEGEL MRS. IDA STRUM Library Department MISS HILDA ENGLEHART Chairman MISS LAZELLE GREGG MISS J. FRANCES THOMAS Mathematic Department SIMON BERMAN, Chairman REUBEN ATKIN JOSEPH BURNS BARRY GINSBURG SOLOMON GREENBERG SAMUEL GREENFIELD SAIVIUEL HART BELMONT JABIN GUSTAVE LOVETT MRS. HENRIETTA MIDONICK JAMES NACK HAROLD OKEAN DAVID ROSLOW MARK SCHWARTZ HARRY STERNBERG MRS. NAN VAUGHAN IRVING WELTMAN HERMAN WINTER Chemistry Department DOUGLAS BOWDEN, Chairman FREDERIC CORNELL ABRAHAM KERNER JACOB LIEBERMAN JULIUS RAPHAEL WESLEY ROMBERGER ISRAEL SCHIEEMAN SAMUEL SCHINDELHEIM Physics Department DR. ALEXANDER EFRON, Chairman ALFRED BENDER ANTHONY LASALA WILLIAINI LESEUR DR. SIEGFRIED MEYERS WALTER RAYLIENT ALFRED REICH BARNET SIMON EMANUEL WEISS ERNEST WILSON LIONEL YARD Music Department WALTER STOEEREGEN. Chairman JOHN BART THEODORE HARRIS Drawing Department FRANK C. PANUSKA, Chairman ALFRED SCHAEFER, Acting Chairman ALEXANDER DOLLIN PETER GIOBERTI JOSEPH GRUOSSO WILLIAINI HILL HARVEY PARRY NAT WERNER English Department HUBERT HART, Chairman IRVING ASTRACHAN MRS. SARA BARON ALFRED BRANT MISS CAROL CAHILI. MRS. CORA HAHN EDWARD HERBST ROBERT HOAGLAND MRS. MIRIAM KAPPALMAN DR. EDWIN KELLY EMANUEL LEIBEL JESSE LOWENTHAL J. STANLEY QUINN MRS. FLORENCE ROMBERGER JULIUS ROTHENBERG DR. JOSEPH T. SHIPLEY DR. IRVING ZUCKER Health Education Department WILLIAM GAFFNEY, Chairman SEBASTIAN CAVALLARO MOSES DAVIS JACK GOLBERT EDWARD MCGARRY OTTO SCHONBERG LEE SHARP MURL THRUSH FRANK WILD Social Studies Department DR. SAMUEL S. STEINBERG Chairman MRS. SYLVIA BRODY MISS MARIE DEE ISIDORE GORDEN SYLVESTER JACOB MISS MARY KENNEDY PHILIP LOCKER SYDNEY PHILLIPS DR. THOMAS SMITH MISS MARJORIE TALLMA JESSE ZUBOW 'I ,frtyjj Biology Department ROBERT TOLLE, Chairman AUGUSTUS CRABLE ARTHUR LINDER ABRAHAM PENZER ROBERT PROSS JERROLD SCHUR BENJAMIN TOWNE Foreign Languages Department DR. EDWARD COYLE, Chairman DR. PHILIP SCHERER, Acting Chairman PHILIP ABRAMOVITZ EUGENE HAAS MISS E. BESSIE DENNIS MISS EDITH HAHN DR. BLANCHE JOEFE CHARLES LEDERER SAMUEL MISCHEL MRS. GRACE PERRUCCI HAROLD ROSS MRS. LILLIE SALWITZ E. WINSLOW WOLEE Mechanics Arts Department MILTON CAFFIN, Chairman HERMAN BUROS GEORGE EIFERT CHARLES JORDON ROBIN KAZER IRWIN KERN ARTHUR LELAND STANLEY SCHULMAN MYRON WECHSLER ' 1.,1i.'iZT'i' ,'7 fJ1x 5 5 , 5,,,..., ....4.,..,.....,., . 3 if r f -V A,,.4 F' ar! 31 up diilipvsx-iimzlaik '4FfwfPFf'l'r1fvyQsrrr45g,gQa1 IM? -rf ,rt QA mkgx if 'Qs -Ri M lltbwgus 5 M sg.:-Q.. ix, O -Q-Q , 18-A K, ww w ww qt 'V-N bw SM ' .. x , 'vw 1 32.4 Qt ,. . . . ,kk at -.- ,VP . V . , ':'.J'1Q L 9 . .0 g'f4 . -il.-.T.,-.Ag - va i !.h' . . , F. Q. A H ' x 1 3 u- .rv - 1 -4 -f H v: ,x ,ti t N r , ar X' e ' - ': . ,. P ' ,T f 1 ,w .. my -- -- .. , YL H - gm' ...S , fl 3 - A 5 . .,. a , .., . , VA... I :W LA. . yi. ,,,.,X ?Q, ,Th . v ' . 4 'J' f, :J --f ' 1937 i., ' , I 5, . J , , gy 5 1 I 'sol- f ' ,-..'..,..,Q.I'. Viv 'fx ii , X' - -Jax, ' M - jp 'ir , ' w Wi. bY-f - Y.. 5 Q ,xi - .-'rx '- 5 J' - 0 5 . ' . L ' , .1 X , ' ' V Qiglhl 'Q-L' '. is K -5 X X .X 4, ' -f '.... 4 ' ' 1 n - . 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'TK .Sq ,mg if Q-'QL EL' x I U JC G., W yn '51 :JA I' dl P 1 1 5 rf 6 ku JVM ' 4 '9 441 W 'kai 'HAL' 'Ya Eff' 6 nn-. :ff QS wi ' AARONS, ROQSER VE . sam' Man. 533' Ma . 'JU' -Xs'f:E:A-X. C Lo' CWM. Sci. MJT. Ennsfze Sfenze 'QQQE Sfaw Oct: Ex. 53 AARONSON, ALAN f-Xffs':7 Slker Srcwafrip Cefi' Cate Ba'a' Dismisss' Sq.: Efxsirs Tnfcr. C'sM7s'f. QC-CI Z! -Me. LLC. 5 F l ABBATE, ANTHONY -wsxzs Sa. RC ACEMY OF 'WERONA-L'TlCS E'gY eerTr: 332W Ncbe Axe. E-. 'Q ABBE, STEVEN STNEV S:L:.ar5'Is Cefti RM. Club Pxd'.F5:r- P,T.A, CCfT'T ,' Cfew, S::.' CREW. Tvcr- Tfain S219 FuGI'CffL,m SCI, C.C.N.Y. Cr-efwivr. 22536351 BLLP, 4 ABOUSLEMAN, GEORGE E':':e Sr: afsFIr:- Cefi' E e:'?:fs C:'f'r'.' C. Eresf Sce:'5':f S'a ' f15'f:r': . Cub' Dswlssi Sq. FURQLE E'g4feerIfg 23' S5 Si Bi .'.Q ACKER, EDWARD Effie S:H4:'1afsFip C-eff.: Vafsifx 'SN Eccgbdff Crier' Bafd' HIST. Club. LOS ANGELES ART CENTER S .Hng 22l2 Plumb I S+. B'W,n, 29 ADLER. HERBERT f-'Va' Siuer S'Wt1grv?p CMN' INAQM- Fi-aflsf' Nafl. H-:fr Sit. F?ra'5 Publi Spealirw Meds CJD, Efebvafhi Team' Bic,-Me-3. Sii' HTS2 EVMSLS TLNVQ Cfvwx Tu f. F ,f4F'VFPL' F xwffwrvwvj-A' ITD 4vlF'1fl LPS. Gwv,1:'f'2 I9 18 if E' . fig' f ,- ,, nf 1 2 '1 5 - f,-,.L.,g 4f,-.c .- , 5' :iff -y 113331: A 1 f r E v E X -W7 5 A' ff W fl ,, C G . 4 ' ,Q X T1 N -Q ' A -f Tp: XE Tl C' ,- , ' :rw Ee? 1' ' . Fix. 112 cg- 1:....,.ZZ. 'Iv .' ALLAND: GEORGE Srzcef Ts-am. C.C.N.Y, Psx:'C'f9i C30 NN, 121 Sn Men- LL ALTER. ALLEN Sli' S:':e's'5s Ce- J SMX? :.S.'N.-. 9-vac' C'es5 Team' Magi. 4::Y- :Q S1 5.4-I I2 ALTSCHILLER, DAVID its Si':e's : Cefi' Yrs S Er:-ce ' S:e:'a':' Sill' V:-' CJR' Mi - C-ORNE - ' AEI -1- Si 7 ALTSCHUL, AARTHUR A :':':e b:':'3's' : Ls . 25.4 'X'-'-ffl, XXL, g: s- fl Er:-Far' -Me. 5- ,', ANDERSON, HAROLD E ie S: :5 s',: Cen: Nei N lift: ' Q. les: S.-. 'j EET' 'eM's C -:' Ge: :QT CLS' C: far . C. 5N'..'5 '5esme :e 'gg'-v Maw. ',':'. Nix, :OJ'Ef- NST. E'q' ' J-.-.EW Q T ' E E E.' K.. -ANUSZKIEWIQZ, RIQHARD hb.-NL. -Xv.a a' r ee L EC. QT. .OF-NS Pmafmaix -FC 55 S2 ,'a 'a',a APONTE, EDWARD Nwslw 'S Ecvbaf' F.S., 'x.L. NX'-JKT' L 1a: u 3 E3SLefba TS3r'1. CONE, Efxfvee:-I-q TSN Lwuw 'au -Xxe. Bx. 59 APPLEBAUM, GERALD Arislai Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Silver P,S.A.L. Award: Capl. Fool- ball Team: Malh. Tulor. RICE INST. Engineering l3l Legion Si. Bllclyn I2 ARATEN, MICHEL Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Ed.-in-Chief Caliper: Speclalor Slall: Box Seal: Jr. Chronicle Slall: Arr Pub. Comm.: Eleclions Comm.: French Club: Pholo. Club: Club Advisor: Bio. Lab. Sq.: Malh Tulor French Tulor: Oli. Slall. COLUMBIA Engineering 739 W. End Ave. Man. 25 ARAUJO, ALBERTO Varsily Baslcelball: Varsily Traclct Capl. Traclc Team. QUEENS COLLEGE Medicine I78-I2 I34 Ave. Springfield Gardens I3 ARICO, SALVATORE Mgr. Bowling Team: Oii. Cl. Pres.: Span. Tulor. C.C.N.Y. Engineering I267 S Ave. Man. 29 ARMSTEAD, BENJAMIN Arisla: Bronze Scholarship Cert: Orchesrrai Glee Club: Malh. Tulor: Physics Tulor. M.l.T. Engineering II6O E. 223 S+. Bx. 66 ATLAS: BRUCE Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Spec- ralor Slall: lndicalor Slali: Pholo. Club: Aslronomy Club: Club Ad- visor: Pre-Session Sq. QUEENS Physics l57-33 22 Ave. Whileslone 57 AVRUCH, JOSEPH Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Speclalor Slalf: Caliper Slall. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 932 Easlern Plcwy. B'lclyn. I3 l 'A ,ilalz 2 2' -... EVM 7 ,, , , nr, w A -.sf .R lv W' ,f . , r ', fs AVRUCH, PHILLIP Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerlx Chem. Medal. COOPER UNION Engineering 39-75 45 Sr. L.l.C. 4 BALDUZZI, GEORGE Varsily Goli: Oil. Cl. Pres, C.C.N.Y, Accounlinq 304 E. IO5 Sl. Man. 29 BAMPWNAKIS, NICK Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: OIT. Cl. Sec'y.: French Tulor. C.C.N.Y. IO7 W. 68 Sl. Man. 23 BANNISTER, TERRANCE Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Jr. Arisla: Varsily S Track: Capl. Chess Team: Man. Cross Counlry Medal: Debaling Soc.: Malh Tulor. COLUMBIA Medicine I34 Broolclyn Ave. B'lclyn. I3 BARRON WILLIAM Jr. Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: J.V. Fencing: Minor Pub. Comm.: Service Sq.: Malh Tulor. RENSSELAER Engineering 249-I5 52 Ave. Doug, 62 BASSE, SIMON Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Malh. Team: Chess Team: Malh. Soc.: Speclalor Slail: Physics Soc.: Bio. Med.: Lib. Sq.: Records Oil. RENSSELAER Physics 300 I Ave. MGH- 9 BECK, ROBERT Silver Scholarship Cerl.: l-lisl. Club: Lalin Club: Chem. Club. Chemislry I5 Claremonl Ave. Man. 27 I9 BECKERMAN, BARRY +Xris'a' Siwer Sghclership Cen-+,g Jr. Aris'a' Specraror Sraigg Bio. Med. Sec: Record Checking Cgmnyg PQQ. Cennnmf RM, Radio Club Adxiscr' Radie C ub: Main. lworg Cnern. Tiller CORNELL Medicine IPO-E6 'l Aue. Eeresr Hills 75 BELLIS, BERNARD C.C,N.Y. Engineering 673 E. W6 Sr. Bx. 67 BENEDETTI, FRANK hcncr Roll. C.C.N.Y. Mechanieal Engineering 694 E l4l S+ Br 54 BERGER, CARL Crcss Counrri, Team: Traelc 'learn' BU.-.ling Te-amj Pres. l'lunTing 8: Eisring Club. PRATT Mechanical Engineering l7I4Wcodbire S+. Blrli,n,27 BERGER, RALPH C.C.N.Y. Business IO47 Axe. Sli Jcln BY. 55 BERKOWITZ, ALAN Arisre' Silver Scholarship Cert' Vargify 'S Swimrningj Miner S Bageball- Jr, Arislaq Ed-in-Chie' lnqinerarcrt Arr Ed. Box Seart Arr' Ed, Spedarory Feature Ed, Spec- ralorf Orchestra: Tech, Ed. Rosh-a' Capt Mimeo. Sq: Prog. Cornrn.: Chess Club. 66 Ave. A. N.Y. 9 BERKOWITZ, RICHARD Arisref Silver Scholarship Cerfx Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Varsils S Sffimrninq' lndiiiaror Slalli BO- Seel Srallg Mdlh Tulorg Dismissal Sq. CQRNEL Cherni-'al Enqineerinn 255 W, RH Sf. Man. 24 20 ss X' f - A5 if E 2.-f gp-fx if I 5, R 1 . A1is L Q l A .5 fy- .. in s, X A Q. C 'w- 3' Q all 5 .41 x ,,-1' l. 'N A BERLIND, GARY Sgr.-a+-Arms Arisra: Gold Scholar- ship Cert: All Cin, Orchesfrat Dance Bend' Cc-Mgr. Oreneslra. Engineering ISQ E. 39 Si Blix n. 3 BERNARD, HARVEY Si nerr E.S.A.L. Ax-.erdi Caliper S'a ' lnoi:5'er Srauf Specrafir Siill' Ecjus Sfahl' Li'erarx Ed. BiG. Med. Jenrrak Mah-. Sc:.7 Bic. Med. Sci: Asfrcnerni. Club: l-lisf. Cub' PM. Cub Adwisors Disf frissal SQ. C.C,N.Y. Criminal Law 43-33 46 Si L.l.C. 4 BERNKNOPF, GARY Arise' Brcrze Scrcersnip Cert' 6.0. 055. Sc! Cast Cir. CEL. So. Erdireerirl lo Bills peie Bl .n. li BESLITY, FRANK Orgresfra' Bend' Real: Cub' Mime: Sq: Serxize Ss: Lic. Sc. BRONHULL Mi 's'rl 25-S5 3c Sr. Qeeew BIRKENFELD, BERNARD C.C.N.Y Ee-:rica Engineerirs QSI E. l53 Si 51. S' Q gisi-i. KENNETH Q Varsm S Eccrba' Ercnze MS.- 'X.L, Award. CQQEER LlNlQN Engineerirs HI Nosrfand Axe. Exxn. I:- BLOCK, ALAN Varsirx S Baseba' Bronze PS., NL. Award' RM. CME EreS.' Capl. lnl'rar'nu'ai Baslerbal lean C.C.N,Y Eusines, lC-il Mqngr -Me. Ex. -2 BLUMENTHAL, NORMAN Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Jr. Arisla: Malh, Team: Malh, SOC.: Record Checlcing Comm.: Malh Tulcr: Chem. Tulor. COLUMBIA Chemislrv 728 E, 46 Sl. Bllyn. 3 BODIN, LESLIE Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Malh. Tulor. R.P.l. Engineering I475 Sherridan Ave. BX. 57 BOHAN, LAWRENCE Silver P.S.A.l.. AWGVCI. N.Y.U. Engineering 1660 Yorlc Ave. Man. 28 M J K BONADIO, MICHAEL Glee Club: Aslronomv Club: Hall Monilor: Lib. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Eleclrical Engineering 48-I7 42 Sl. L.l.C. 4 BOLOTIN, JEFFREY Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: 6.0. Rep. lo Cily Council: Form Pres.: Chrmn. Minor Pubs. Comm.: Sr. Show: Qlee Club: Debaling Soc.: Oil, Cl, Pres.: Ll, Dismissal Sq. ADELPHI lhealre 22l-I5 Jamaica Ave, Queens 28 BONO, JOSEPH Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Aslronorny Club: Radio Club: Class Vice- Pres.: Malh Tulor: Bio. Sq.: Dis- missal Sq. N.Y.U. Medicine 68-IO 53 Drive Maspelh 78 BOSKO, HAROLD Cheering Sq. INST. TECH. Archileclure 3270 Walerbury Ave. Bx. 65 if J 51.f 2 ...r' N ec : ..v.---: ' 1 1 5 xl' :K 'I ic, is A , js! - M - , , , w .sw I r . . : M . L X V2 ' Z s ' ff L T ' . .S-77 5 X f, W '- ' .- 1:s:::-f::- Y 4 x L: .Z v., , 5 in 51 'ii . V K -Q, f g 52 g '74 , F, if W 7--pi. 7 31., . f- '-V f fl , Q V, . ,. ' In N., I ' ...Q -M ii . ..:: ic' ,,,, g ' ilisisii . .,Q. K i I 1 BOOKSTEIN, ABRAHAM Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Jr, Arisla: Malh lulor. R.P.l. Physics IOOO Dumonl Ave. Bllclyn. 8 BOROWICK, JEROME Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Debaling Soc.: Malh. Team: Bio. Med, Soc.: Malh. Soc.: Hisr. Club: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Mechanical Engineering 33Il Pulnarn PI. BX. 67 BOSSEY, RICHARD C.C.N.Y. Engineering 99 Sf. Marlr's Pl. Man. 9 BOVINO, CHARLES Arisla: Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Rille Team: Glee Club: Caliper Slali: I-lisr. Club. MICHIGAN Medicine 76-28 I7O Sr. Flushing 66 BOWE, KENNETH Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze P. S.A,L. Award: Speclalor Slall. C.C.N.Y. Business 80 I Ave. Man. 9 BRATER, KENNETH Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Varsily S Base' ball: Form Sec'v.: Chrmn. Eleclion Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm.: lnlra- mural Comm.: Oil. Cl. Vice-Pres.: I-lisl. Club: Bio- Med. Soc.: Fencing Club: Driving Club. COLUMBIA Law 5 Brighlon 8 Cl. B'lcIyn. 35 BRENNA, VITO Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Malh. lulor. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 52: E. sie S+. Man. 35 21 1,- i i i I BROSOWSKY, BERT a i Bronze Sciioiarsiwip Cert: Silvef P- BRETT, B R Y I ' . . SAM- AWCV MPC' M5 .999 fecrirz S133 QLQSE. iff' Ex i 2 C'Ub7 Gfchesimi BNA' OH' C' CACQNAX7- Law Y . H Lx Pres: Specfafcr SLOSIT Track Teari- 322 Rf f i, S-. iii . 4 'r Q Sf. CCWCVT Lib-51 G S B 'ii Ii X if ' s.f,,r QUEENS Teaciwina i 5 : - S2-54 Pena-iope Awe. Mid. VIH. 79 x I BRICKMAN LAWRENCE 1 BROUDNY' ROY sw smimiip cw- Maw Am' Sw-ef if. SCL' Ma+ii Sum-ex S359 Maracirci zk . Anya' pug' Ccnim' Mafii',TU+Or: Ed. Focus' Ma+H.Oi1.: Cm-m.Sq.2 ' i i 'i ffefij- Tgfffi SDN. Tifcff Of SQ-f Dismissa' SCA. I 1 I . i 04.13. Eigislsix SO'E!DMr:' Ermlpemipg Ci1erm:a,Engimeering I -J A -L -Y i-5 fi' - N 1031 si S+. Biqn. I9 1 5 5 ' 5 51 Bf- 60 f x BRIESE, CHARLES 7 - BROWN CARL :-w'4 F pb.-'ggi ' 55- Q - ' I Sfikeipafehs i ' S 5 F im ' Q gf 5 ns X'5's7L S i:cC'ba M035 Ciub. X A T f V. WX i f Q .Q v C.C.N.Y. E-gli-eeriwg Cmemi' . W , . 523 w. 152 5-. Man. 3l BRIGGS' VINCENT ,gi ' , 'N C V SBROWNj SIQELDON Tewg Te M Y -:io cnc arsrip is-r', U.C.ifM air Business 2 W' M V i , HN-U4 Me5'5':55i E ?i'e9'i'iE 'bo W. Evd me. Mm. 25 TE? X- 1 E- i 5 5 - 23 'F x 1 X L . K i R J.. ? 5 I BRO-YVNSTEIN, MARTIQ I BRITANISKY, MARK I gJf.j 'Cf.gje'R-iffglagi Eff PENSSELAEP Enix-QQ W - F Lis:-I-53' TWH' Sc. sq: - 3M-' W- W S MV' ' V' 'ffw R.i'.ii.V i C's ':a E'?i'eerI'5 05-'i Pau Drive E. FL.S ir'q C- BRCFMAN, MARTIN BURMAN ROBERT Bronze P.S.fN.l.. ffmiardf Bic, Med. 'Qs , V Sea- Big. Med. Jfwaq mf. Crm. in Q V SROEMWZNA Biuwfgfi N.Y.U. Medicine b ' A IQIO .IO bf. iV1.-o 26 Jaitisori Si. Mari. 2 Y ' i i Y 'X i i.-: tif BRONSHVAG, DAVID Serin- Cfigidif Sq.. Cfii Adm' BUSCH' ERNEST Q . , , C.C.N.W. Crwemisfrx N.if.i.l. Eii- iii' in EVi'1i'1 ilV'i Q, Q 3209 iimmari Sx B UWL37 QIQ4 Tiiiffif, H. B-, ri? --- 'Z' I . 7 22 CAHN: IRWIN Bronze Scholarship Cerl. C.C.N.Y. Teaching 465 Easl IO Sl. Man. 9 CANCELLIERI, ALFRED Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsilv S Cross Counlrv Team: Capl. Cross Ccunirv Team: Oil. Cl, Pres. N.Y.U. Eleclrical Engineering I427 Taylor Ave. Bronx 60 CARDONA, LOUIS Baslwelball Team. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 97 E'i'. Washinglon Ave, Man. 32 CARLSEN, RICHARD Brcnze P,S.A.L. Award. Avialion 9023 Ave. K Bllclyn, 36 CAROLL, WALTER Bronze Scholarship Cert: Bronze P.S.A.L, Award: Rec. Oil. Slailq Malh Tulor. B'KLYN. POLYTECI-I Engineering l5B5 While Plains Rd. Bx. 62 CARRANZA, CARLOS Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze F'.S.A.l.. Award. C.C.N.Y. Surveying 699 Easl I37 S+ Bronx 54 CARUSO, ANG-ELO Oil. Cl. Pres.: Cl. Sec'y.: G.O. Rep.: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Medicine 1733 47 si. B'klyn. 4 ,X 4 was I f I If I . msg .s se. 1 X X . 5 at AQ xg I Rss , ,,.e,:,s's Y-.9 'S Kew: 5 ff Q A .x , , Q .s qlmpgqs li , 2' s s'L.Uls.:,5,Qf .J - i I- 'X' X. T.. .ss- ss ...X . 'N . . s, ,vm .1 1, Tl' 14 ii P . t E , xi ,s s V. ,VM 1. W Q g c g X xy .- ffff- B 1 X s. 9 . 1 fi 2 2 W 4 X if 671 if N I ii. CASSORLA, ELIE Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cert: Bronze P.S.A.I.. Award: OIT. Cl. Pres.: Fencing Sq. 95 Allen Sl. Man. 2 1 ' I J V nf' iflfefg-g CATO, ELIAS Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Glee Club. C.C.N.Y. Eleclrical Engineering l287 Franklin Ave Bronx 56 , . Z f 'I 'i CAVALLARO, JAMES Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Varsily S Track: J.V. Eoolball: .l.V. Baseball: Oli. Cl. Vice Pres, HARVARD Medicine 739 Knickerbocker Ave, Bilclyn. 27 CAVALLUZZI, FRANK C.C.N.Y, Law 757 Easl l79 Sl. Bronx 57 CERILLO, SALVATORE Varsily S Eooiball: Dismissal Sq.: Presession Sq.: Pres. Chess Club. 643 Bryanl Ave. Bronx 69 CESTARO RONALD Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Prog. Comm,: Dismissal Sq.: Chem. Tulor. COOPER UNION Elec. Engineering 33I7 Rochambeau Ave. Bronx 67 CHANIN, JOEL Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Soccer Team: Dismissal Sq. Engineering I3-O3 Davies Rd. Ear Rockaway 23 CHAUS, ARNOLD Sixef Sinciarslnp Ce-r+,7 Capl, Cneering Sqx Dismissal Sq? Main Twer. C.C.N.Y. Mech. Engineering WS? Brmanl Axe. Bronx 59 CHEN, ARTHUR Arislai Geld Scnoiarslwip Cert: Jr. Aris+a: Bronze P,S.A.L, Award: Bus. Mgr. Ma'n Survewf Ma+l1. Soc.: Hisforx Club' ELM. Club Advisori lib. Sq: Ci1em,TU+Qr. MIT, Aeronaulical Engineering 290 Rixerside DV. Man, 25 CHESTER, ARTHUR Brcnze Scholarship Cert: Pres. Aslrcncrnx Club. BROOKLYN BOLYTECH Cnemislrx 45' Sinenecladxi Ave. Blnlxn. 3 CHIN, WILLIAM Brcn1e Scholarship Cert? Czlee Club' Cfzlleqe Oii. Siall. STANFORD Clwemisirx' IEE-69 Elmira Ave. S+. Albans I2 CIOCCI, LOUIS 5fB Tifnpslzrr Pl, Bronr 55 CITRON, MICHAEL Arisla' Silver Scncilarslnip Cert: Vafsi',i S SoCi:ef:Ed.AnnounQerg Orcneslra: Dance Band: Eoolball Band' Cancer? Band: Oli. Cl. Pres. COLUMBIA Elec. Engineering UI Wesl 78 Sl. Man. 24 CLARK, HAROLD Vfifziw S Fnclball: Varsili, 'S Bfigqbfyn' Prq-5, Hunliniiz and Eisli- lV lClUb'LJlSfYWlSS-HISC1. BF'fJCll LYN Eli-Jlrvidlfl. KI 'Ui 45 Sf. I,I,C.3 24 lx :S rig? ,. ch - . . 4 -A . we ,. Y . Frff:f':' x 'Y . . i .X 3 eg X X -L 41 X Q Q N Y A F Q m el Q X.: 5-K im 12. . 42? Q s ,N Xia ' 9: A x Rx P fi K.-5 1:5 , 641. T QS inn L.. 5 iii s xvx K,-it 'x i ,- 4' I. 6 14 s .. I 'ui ---, , X y A . .ffvfaiv C is Q A Y 5. f i in --f 5 JN Q 2 if-I i P. .U W ' , I iiii iiiii - gs J se Al I fb Q xg COHEN, BARRY Bronze Sclnolarsnip Cert: Bronze P. S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Cnern Engineering 394 Nev. Jersex Axe. Blclwn- 7 COHEN. GERALD S':ia'CCn1rn.'EenCing Sq. N.Y.U. Aercnaufical Engineering i533 Srering ple Bklxn. 33 COHEN. KENNETH Brcnze Sznclarsnip Cerr.: Gold P. S.'i.L. Awards. QUEENS Engineering E25 Eas' l-5 S1 Brcrw 60 COHEN. HOWARD Bfiinte Sgnelafsnip Cert' Vsfsiw S Ecolbaw' Gold P.S.A.l., Award' .l,V, Sxiirnnning. BROOKLYN luarniscx 55l X'Vi'.ia'ns ,'5Nx'5'. B Liyfl. 7 COLIN, ARTHUR EROORLWN Yelerinarx Medicine 2I'flS TT Axe, Bdxiide O4 COOPER. VICTOR -Xiisxa' bi lei' Sqn: arsnip Cera- em DEAL, wi-,ami mmf, Hand- Da ' Teen Cs'Cn'nv'. G.O. Meni- bolsiiie ana Fir-angia Ccrnnw: Pres, Ccninig Bus. S'a'f Box Seafi Bus. bla Rows Bus, blaf' Eceust Higforx Cub? Lib. Sq.: Txpina Sq! Maln Tulorj Client TLNQFI Span. Tuloil C.C.N.W. Enqineerinq l4l-T2 S5 Rel. Jamaica 35 COOPERSMITH, MARTIN Bronze S.'liolarsl1ip Cert Concerl Bo-1s'or Medal' Ar' Ed. Caliper? Avl Ed. Siinsollor' All 5'5 Spec- Miloi- 'Xil Slall lnclicalori OH. Cl. Pres, CARNEGIE TECH Eine Ari Illti Ensl QI Sl. Man. 23 CORN. DANIEL Glee Club: lv1alh,Tulor: Dismissal Sg.: I-lall Dulv: College Oli. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Teaching I38-I5 223 Sl. Laurellon I3 CORNELL, ROBERT Arisia: Silver Scholarship Cert: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: J.V. Base- ball: lvlalh Tulor: I-lislorv Club: lalin Club. E. NAZARENG COLLEGE Engineering 6-I2 Clinionville Sli Whileslone 57 CORSELLO, VINCENT Bronze Scholarship Cerl. BROOKLYN POLY Chem. Engineering 504 Grand S+. Man. 2 COTTON, ANTHONY Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Accounling ZOO Mauier Sl. Bilclyn. 6 CRIEZIS, SPERO Arislaj Silver Scholarship Cerl.: lv1alh.Team: Malh. Soc. RENSSELAER Elec. Engineering 508 Wesl l78 Sl, Man. 33 CROCETTO, .ROHN l-lisrory Club. PRINCIPIA 524 Wesl l75 Sl. Man. 33 CRUPAIN. DANIEL Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsily S Fool- ball: Bus. Slahc Sunselrer: Dismissal Sq. l707 Nelson Ave. Bronx 53 mf? yr.. i 1 X 1 , 'wiv' Q wer., I L 2' . I X if .Q '73 e .egg x :rw ' X' 2 Qi. xv.,- ' nf' 'W ZW Q x, f an ge M, e Wkwfff x Q 46'- f- X y. IT pw IE Q T Q Jr 'km T ,....1w,w -V ia' 'Fw Av i V .. . , if w f 121 iff 4 4 s I' F 'Vn . . ,gf ...xi f t , , Q -' V in , 2 I , If JT? v I Av- i we f' A CRUZ, SERGIO Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Spanish Tulor. N.Y.U. Aero. Engineering 665 Wales Ave. Bronx 55 DANE, PAUL J.V. Swimming: Glee Club: Rille Sg. C.C.N.Y. Mech. Engineering lO6B Gerard Ave. Bronx 52 DAVID. MORTON ROCHESTER Physicisl 7l4 Beclc Sr. Bronx 55 DAVIS, MARTIN B. Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze l3'.S.A.L. Award: Gold Service Cerli: Co-Capl. Debaling Team: lvlalh. Team: Fencing Team: Edi- lor-in-Chiei Forum: Senior Pages Edilor lndicalor: Pres. l-lislory Club: Secv. UNESCO Club: Sgl, al Arms Debaling Soc.: lvlalh. Soc.: Discussion Leader, lnler- Boro Conferences. RENSSELAER Mgr. Engineering 3Ol Pinebroolc Dr. New Rochelle DAVIS, ROBERT Bronze P.S.A.L, Award: J.V. Base- hall. BROOKLYN Accounling I53I 4I si, B'kIyn. is DE BONO, CHARLES Silver P,S.A.L. Award: Track Team. N.Y.U. Elec. Engineering 322 Easl 27 Sl. Man. I6 DECOVSKY, STUART Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Oil. Cl. Secy.: Glee Club: Lib. Sq.: Spanish Tulor. C.C.N.Y. l202 Spollord Ave. Bronx 59 25 ' DE! LUISE, ANDREW , LE, DICHTER, RICHARD Sher Scholarship Cert: Bronze Xml' S Bas ba ' e 'ma TESL? Vferpeq eDGba,Ilg5l:gUj F'.S.A.l..Award:Cl1eerlnq Sq. OV, HESLCVY C Ub H tl Lvl . -l-ULOVT DlSmlSSdl pCQDl.rAM h Biclsgx C'. Vice-Pres.: Plwsics Lab.: Marh. R1--lO 2l Ame. vlaclssrr Hsrls -O . C'C'N'Y' Engmeermq ' ' . ' l455 54 S+. Bklyr1.3O K. or MARTINI. JOHN 'R . flflsla' Brorte Scholarship Cer+.r f,,5 WNFRVMAN- MARCEDL Hlslcfr. Club' Ee mir? Club7C?1em. S 11. ef 'rx . Elini? Q5RCj'5g'D Cgml-L,SllV9 P- Trfcrj M 4. Tl, V K 5 , 4 ' r . , . N-'rdf T Ge 1U lAl4,Y.ll, 5 U CEleQ. Erlglrveerlnq A ,L:, 5 gy 5 Q:-1, l ' COOPER UNlON Erxylleeflllg 42,3 E335 55 S+- Mem. 28 k . V 3l2 New-. Lo+5 Ave. 7 ln .l R ff fw Q DOBROWOLSKI. JOSEPH '- 3. ' , Sher Src arsflp Ceri' Varslm'LfE,'Jz 'Z 644' F DE MAYQ' WILLIAM S Hardball' J. V. Base-ba 7Sx:e:-kf:-N4 4 IU grzfze Srclafsrrp Ce'-+5 Slll.E'f' P. K 'SAN Small- El,5.:+gC.S Qcrm.. Oli. KAI Q A l-A 5'Cl- 4 Cl. Pres: C: rece 055.7 German ,fld,.q, I, C.C.Fl.Y. Erzlreerirg V K 'W' Ciubh V' I, , I ' I 542 Wes' IW 5: Man. 33 3 fff pngfgrmjvm 661 Law,-1 1211 v ful Efgf-5erl g Ixtapa 5-'S Eas' l2 S1 af. 9 , - ' . K 4 ,- 5 4 ,rg . ..Q,.,l,, .. ,f C ' ' V-In N ., k ka lf I DESlDERATO. ROBERT ' H7 f'rl5'a' Gcld Sthclarsmp Cert' R W Brzrze P,5.A.L. Ar,-may else Club: ,. DOMBROSKI- Wl'-I-IAM Off. Cl. Vlce-Pres: Clwem. Sq.: , - 'R .fffff QF Brwe 5fhOlSfSl'9 CSV- .- Frehib ylfarral, Mallw Team. 1 W VALE -V lxdecllmni CQLl,llvlBlA Cl'em,Er1glrvg-5-rlmg -L 1: .ff-ff l44'4'l' l2 Alle- FUSFWQ O 25l weg- l3 Sf. Mm, ll - f.X-r' R 2 . Al DE STEFANO, DOMINIC ' P A' DORxF, IRA b A Bus. S4555 Spefafcr' Trail Team' 5 . AUV3' 5'-lf' 5C'33'5 T9 N-f 'f Ezfilrz Team' Pres. Ear-If? C lk' x ',--' -.- ' Emwf lEi5',A'L' -Mlarjjh lnaliysr fwerirj SUV. Ogg. C- pea. Dis, b 5 - X AI, L Bus. yi... 5L,e:.S.Cr ya... Debi,- r-155594 Q, X- ' xx., Emi Scfy Ffeecr 'llxcr' Ma , Tl., l3PfDQVLr'N Ea-1 Erulreerlrg 'N' l ' 1,11 C '5 - ll-'FV O , C - SFU- 2200 55 S+. B lm I4 5 Ear-Q. Q g B mics . 35 C- 5. xx' ll Wi- 'WEN DIAMANTE. .,lOHN 1 . Arl5+a' Gcld Sifdarsflp Cert' 1 Rei. Cl'e-rilirwq Ccmrrf German x - C'ub: l-llsfcw Club: 9.0. Slcret Q .K N S WN DSg?kASAl EQWARD CI-em. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. ll NNY ' ' 'l All?lcl'E . A, BROOKLYN A C., .A PYP. 5 - P! evo. ngymeeurna POLY Aerc. Erlqineerinq I til if f L lobpell ' Bllwn- 35 mf. Caldwell A-re. Bran. 55 i X, .fi ' asmll NW Sw IO 'Q N DRAZIE . ICHAR MVN - fwhxvw Sllxv sx ol V l 'l',j 'lllvli-4 Sflwolflrslwlp Cf'rl,'lXfl.1llW,lUf 5 AM . . I. S+e++ Mr: P-rl' Pub. Cfrmr'rv.' All Sli fL V QA Q-I B F Rf 5 C+ rs., Calirm-1' CNR Mfrrvx Ellsmissal Sq. , wx j fl -gum. Lou xx 1 C eciedlhl C'.C,l'l.Y. xgx il -'jl 111 us C.ubt lall Tulor: 7212-lfAf'lnrr.'.l'l. Bren- S7 'j ,- pm, lLIlOlf wauislw 'lu or. a ' CKwllllVlBlfAx R Nlgdlqlne , Q 2053 MEC Ng. r x 62 26 DRECHSEL, JUERGEN AIJSTGI Silver Scholarship Cerr.: Lil. Slall Caliper: Arl Pub. Comm.: Roslra Slalil: Hisl. Club: Physics Lab.I Mon. Heallh Oil. COLUMBIA Elec. Engineering 44-OI 69'rh Sl. Queens 77 DUBOIS, MICHAEL Hislorv Club. C.C.N.Y. ISO ST. Nicholas Ave. Man, 26 DUENNINGER, WILLIAM Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. 433 Easl I53 Sr. Bronx 55 DUNST, LAWRENCE Specralor Slall: Caliper Slalf: Lib Sq.: Chem. Sq.: Hisl Club. SYRACUSE Law I5 Sruyvesanl Oval Man. 9 EFFRAT, ANDREW Arisra: Silver Scholarship Ce-rl.: 0.0. Vice-Pres.: 0.0. Sec'y.I Leader Jr. Arislag Boro Council Rep.: Managing Ed, Jr. Chronical: lncineralor Srali: Oli, Cl. Pres.: Caliper Slall: lndicalor Sfall: Speclalor Srall: lnlramural Baslcel- ball. HARVARD Law 4- Peler Cooper Rd. Man. IO EHLENBERGER, ARTHUR Arisra: Silver Scholarship Cerr.: Jr. Arisra: P.M. Club Advisor: Bio. Club: Hisr. Club: German Club: Physics Sq.: Mirneograph Sq. BROOKLYN POLYTECH Engineering 84-62 Goldinglon Courr Queens 79 EHRLICH, ALAN J.V. Swimming: Usher Sq. N,Y.U, Denlislry l5l Nagle Ave. Man. 40 S XK x . X Ami E W ' A fl ,Al .Nam my fff 'ww r X 7'. V is WV if gb , 1... W v ,. ,M ' ' xiii. We ng-3 Z f Z, A V A gi M A., ..,. . 4 iv, X P ia. ff X X v ii Q 'W , 1 , ii Q A 57 7 f ..v , 7' 44 . l All Z W? Z f Z ' f ..,:' ' X i 9, 1' :.,r' i 'AZ EINHORN, HEYWOOD P.S.A.L. Award: Ollice Sq. FLORIDA SOUTHERN Bus. Admin. IZOO 5 Ave. MGH- 29 EISENBERG, JEROME Box Seal Slall: Fencing Club: Driving Club. C.C.N.Y. Physics 520 Hinsdale S+. Ellyn. 7 EISENSTEIN, GERALD Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: J.V. Base- ball: Bio. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 2l-O9 35lh Ave. Asloria 6 EISGRAU, ISRAEL Gold P.S.A.L. Award: Silver Baslcel- ball Award: Malh. Club? Vlalll- Tulor. C.C.N.Y. Accounlancv 7 Sainl James Place MGH- 38 EISMAN, ALVIN Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 762 Hendrix Sl. B'lclyn. 7 ELBAUM, BERNARD Box Seal Slall: Golf Team: Olee Club. C.C.N.Y. Slalisrics l56 2 Ave. Man. 3 ELLGREN, ALLAN Library Sq. NQRTHEASTERN Chemislry 75-QI will Ra. Middle Village 79 27 - A B ELMAN, IRA ' I ':r':e S:I'C'afs'Ip Cert: B 'dt - If - ' ff Ma . TI.':'. 5 Q W' I' '59 Q- N.Y.I.I. I:IEF ISLI'I.' gi 1 6' Q I3S E. 93 S+. Bklyn. I2 P - fr if In ' , 4. 'I Q ENG, DAVID A f A Lair Cub: Dismissal Sq. P. ' v- mg ST. JOHNS BI:-Crefisfrx , I git! - 5 ' 'Q ,4 43-CS B I.-ax. L.I.C. 3 , v ' 27,5 Q . A VN EPHRAIM, PAUL fNrIs'a' God ScI1c'arsbIp Ce-ft: Frog. Comm: Specfafor Sfaiif Box Sea- S+a::' P.M. CIub AdvIscrg 'P w ' Blc.-Mes. Sci.: P'c'c. C ubI Maw. 'gn ., I' ILNCV. - LY, a HARVARD Me-digine I Q , ff IG -4 E. 9 S2 BMW 30 ' I 3 :rf A- If, I I EPSTEIN, LOUIS fXV'.PUb,C:C'VTIVT1, Rl gg' S PRATT 3 u J Q., INSTITUTE ee.. Efgqreefs-Q 34 nb- I 99-40 63 R-21. Reg? Park 74 5' ts ? w 1- '-. STR EPSTEIN, PHILIP 'N '. 2958 W.35 Si BI-'.r24 ,l N' ':' 'Qt IK . '- N I 1' XX F LK AEL xfxrisfa' a ' , S A 4SIfI,er xx CIWCIGVSI 'O Cefi' fem, S:t.' J Ic.- Pd. Scif Bus S034 Scei- ' fb ' 'cf' , epx LI'erafI, S'e I K S edaff . Bow Seai Aff Pub. 1 9 J MGIIW. Tufor' C999 Cfub' I I ' I kj I f- esswn Sq. DIsmIsssI Sq.: P, M, ,, , 3 y .epgrfep D if A CORNELL VeferII'IarI,' I 43-34 UFICVI Sf. FIUSIIIPQ1 SS A FANTINO, EDMUND . AIISYGI Gcdd SI'I'Ic-Iarship Ce-II.: EdI+Or-in-CIIIQF Sprfjfghjr' Spgvs EdI'cf Spe-iIa+I:If' B-31 Sea? SIGMA Q I IndICd'C-I' SIG'i' CaIIper SIMM ijv S . 5 'resfre' MaII'I Tuhjrj Frenfh IUII'-rj i Prgqngrf CCmr'rI.' PM, RI.-p-ivrfrfr' - 1 Peffd CIfIrJ'IIrI'I Cwmm, . LIFVVAPCI CIIWIIBI.-, ' 3335 76 Sh Sl.,IfIf.-In HIS, 7? I 28 FASTOW, MELVIN BI'Qr'2e SCI'cIaI'5I'Ip CEFIZT S'udSf Ccrvmy Maw- Twof: 055. Cass 53-I C.C.N.Y, Me:I'aniQaIEHqIII'ee-rir-Q 322A Neohme Axe. Bkfxf, 24 FEDER, HARVEY SI'Ief Sifcwarsfip Cer'.7 Ckem. TIJCR C.C,N.Y, Def'Is'I . E-S9 Cf:'c'a Park Bfcfx 60 FEIN. LEWIS Brgqe Sgrc arsrip CSVTY Bfcfie P.S.fN.I.. AI.-.ard C. PI-es.' DIS- ffissa Soy Wsua ATCIS SQ5 S--.f':r'- Ifcafc Opefatf. PACE lwwarce Bf:-Iefage 445 KIr'35'Qr' Bk.F. FEIN, SHELDON B':':e S:':'5'5fIc Ce .' Eftfie F.S..Fx.L. A.-jfs' Aaf s e'Ne C:- .3fgI?r'a': R:s'I'e LP. S'e'L' C521 Pre-sesslc' SQ: ELS. S'a43 I'J' :a'sf' R:s e' S:s:'e':'I Ni TUNA La ' C us' Qc. Sax -J Rccwf Sq. C.C.N.I Ee: : :s S5-Cl ISQ S2 F'..5'4'g SS FENINGER, HAROLD' Sher P,S.2x.L. Av.3rg'Ix15 ' II. QLEENS Tea 5Q.I: Q4 S: NN :cs e- FEINMAN, PAUL LIU, F'5 n'ecx IoS4XX.2S'. Exvtfi FERNANDEZ, LOUIS kN'Q 9S d' JN. EaseI:a77. C,C.N.W. Em1ineeI'Ir1q lO4O Fm Sf. Brom 59 FERRANTE, CARL Bowllnq Team Capl.: Oll. Sq.: Sec'v. l-lunling and Fishing Club, Q . C.C.N.Y. Engineering jk K sf 367 E. l6O Sl. Bronx 5l . ' Q Q :lvl in 'R QA gs 1, f A A 'r-, 'ii w ..,i.1. l ..' 5 5 . rv l I nk t ' 4 --1 V -nf 1 SA l .rv-ffzilli f ,,TZ1 FLEISCHER, MICHAEL 1 Bronze Scholarshfp Cerl.: Varsily S Soccer: Symphonic Band, Fool- ball Band: Dance and Jazz Bands: Speclalor Slall: Cl. Vice-Pres.: Malh lulor. COLUMBIA Eleclrical Engineering 336 Cenlral Parlc Wesl Man. 25 3. . FERRARA, ANT:-:CNY FLESCHER, DAVID Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Vargily . .X Silver Scholarship Cerl.: P.S.A.L. S Handball: Capl. Handball ' NSI' v Award: Bus. Mgr. Speclalor: Team: l-leallh Service Monilor, 1 ' I Caliper BUS- Sialii Aslfonoml' MANHATTAN Enqg,-:eergnq X' if X, ., ff' Club: l-lisfory Club. 480 Concord AVE., B,-Om 55 - I. X 7 COLUMBIA Oplomelry ' ',. . .. v 44I Ocean Ave. Bl-clyn. 25 HEDELMAN, WILLIAM g Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze P. V S.A.L. Award: Oil. Cl. Pres.: Pres. . Bio.-Med. Journal: Malh, Physics fi FLESCHER. HAROLD lulor: Lib. Monilor. Jw A if ' l6l W- 75llW Sl- Man- 23 COLUMBIA Medicine ar 7, 300 Ocean Pkwy. B'klyn, I8 i K, -:N I , 'QQ-f:i..,v FILLER, MELVIN 1 Bronze Scholarship Cerl. ' 7' 4 C.C.N.Y. Engineering J' H45 Lenox Road Bllclyn, I2 WW f f A i ik FINKELSTEIN, NORMAN ,l.... g 3 Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: V inf i-. muff' Varsilv S Tennis: Edilor-in-Chiel l Specfalor: Ed.-in-Chief French in Pub.: Mgr. Ed. Speclalor: All Cily 1 as I K .5 Orcheslra: Orcheslra: Rep. All- s,'f 7 ,V l .4 sip, Cilv Press Council: Tulor, ii -fi. PRlNCE'l'ON Medicine 3 MQ' l6O 3 Sl, lvlgn. 9 i . . S1 .LX FIRESTONE, IRA Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Lib. Sq.: l-lisl. Club: UNESCO: Bus. Srall Speclaror: Vice-Pres. Sramp Club: Debaling Soc. COLUMBIA Elecfronicr. Engineering 987 Eirsl Ave. Man, 22 ,W FISHER, WILLIAM j ii Sq- ., C.C.N.Y. Chemisfry 52 Silver Scholarship Cerf.: Chem. .., 37l6 Tenlh Ave. Man. 34 X f 1 K ff f W... , W ... 7 J .-fi 7 ' 'Q .U 7 fr I , .X ' a , Q in FLOM. THEODORE Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze F'.S.A.L. Award: Dismissal Sq.: Cvlee Club: Arl Slall Caliper. M.l.T. Engineering 364 Madison Ave. Man. 2 FRANK, KENNETH Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Chem. Assr.: Sludenl l-lelper Audilorium: Prog, Comm.: Chem. Tulor: Dis- missal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Chemical Engineering 5500 Olinville Ave. Bronx 07 FREEMAN. ARNOLD Bowling Team: Dismissal Sq.: Lib. Sq. OUEENS Engineering 27-O4 Parsons Blvd. Flushing 57 FRIEDMAN, EDWARD Silver Scholarship Cerl. CORNELL Law l4l-SO 7l Ave. Oueens 67 29 -FRIEDMANL FRED A Q Effie br: aff' 9 Left' Dwsfwssa Sa. C,C.N.Y. E'e:4f:P- 442 Nev- J se. Ne. ERP. GAINESI FREDERIC Cbr'Y1 , Frggl CQ5 Y'.' SDS-I'5LC Sta '7 Bb,-Med. S::.' Reicrd O . S'a-'A P-a Sc. AM?-'ERST L x 9: R-LAQEH'-CCG A e Ekkm. S GALEWSKI. JOSEPH B'c :e P.S.fNLA Award. C.C.NY.. A:::u 7'g 4:2 E. ' Si M513 SANS, RICHARD Q: 3 P.S.A.L. PM-.af:1' Capt Scczer Tear- Vafsii S Sciief' O':'es 'fa' Bewd. E KLYN, FCQYTECH Engl'-eeflrg II' Bifuif' F. MBP- 2 GANSELL, RALPH f'ArI5'5' V5r'5I', BE:5PfE'b3 J.V. S.'.?FV'TR'Q:' Bic. Cmb Adxiscr. COLUMBMX Medina E590 E. 5 S1 B VI. 23 GANZLER, HENRY Slfgf Sdfgfarsiip Ceri' Jr. Aflsfai Ter'-is C'ub. QUEENS Medklne 57.04 Parscvs B'-ad, F3usHng 65 GARET, JOHN Browne Swiivoiafsbip Cert NYU. Medline 126 I6 S+, Hmm. 30 '3' H -f..-: dew N fi I J? R-.Ei W ur A Q f 4? -v f CL in if - 'O r .Q x 6- avw , I. we K I GARFEIN, OSCAR Arira' Slwer Siciarsilo Cefi' Brcrze P.S.A.L. Pwafci' Edivcr-I' Ci-H95 Speg+a+Qr: CHrr 'r1.Ar'Is'a Tu CrIng Ccmrr-.7 CQ-CDVw7'. ANS? Soziaf Cammy Jf. Cc-Cfr'M'1. Ir famufa's Comr-m' Se: x. 3rd Farm' Ox, CN. Pfesx Ffa-5. BTC.- Med, C ub' Bus. Mgr, Ere-'cf Mag- a fe' K'-di'aMf C-CLUMBIER R . fN'E'j'I: ? V2 E. 4 SY M31 GARTENBERG. SIDNEY Susie C:'wv-3 JN, S:::e'. Bus. 9NC 7S a'T:' SLC Mc g:'vefX. Sa. Bkv, I3 GARTNER, EDWARD ST. JOHNS A':'I'e3'L.fe 22C E:-57: Si 5 -.122 GASPERINO, FRANK F::'r:a 1e5 -.N,B5ss:5 'M5 . Cillze. ' .55-'- GATZ, MICHAEL ERCCRJN E41 225- HH' Que, Ek-,H I e-eLgwAssgR. HERMAIQ vw5'a' .NNE- b: :'afswp Cefi' Maw' Twcf' Prev Tvs Dis- 'Wssa So. CQCXFER URUON CL'e y Er'qI eeIr'1Q 224 He-fm S: Maw, -5 GELFAND, ANDREW Efo :e Sqfciargiwip Cer-+3 Q-.Q, Membefshlp CQr1'm,j Flngnge COFHr'H.' HISVA Cfub' Deb3Hng SOL' Mdfiv, Tufgvj V Phxgigg IMHO FfC!P5 ANC, Brgnx GELLER, STANLEY Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Gold P.S.A.L, Award: P.M. Club Advisor: gO'C5Pl. Cheering Sq.: Dismissal q. CINCINNATI Elec. Engineering 2978 E, 196 S+. igrgnx bl GERSHOWITZ, MARTIN Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Arl Pub, Comm. C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering I422 Nelson Ave Bronx 52 GILLIGAN, EUGENE Varsily S Bowling: Varsily Bowl- ing Team. C.C.N.Y. Drama IQB Nagle Ave. Man, 34 GINGOLD, JAY Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Bus. Slall Box Seal: Bus. Slall Roslra: Sludenl Comm.: 6.0. Oli. Sg.: Ticlcel Sq. N.Y.U. Law 3 -0I ol Sl. Woodside 77 i SX B K N . LASER, GARY Silver cholarship Cerl.: Malh. Wulor ' f X 'ar 'rx K' mu .L -. . XR 4 Sb X X5 S X l l . i i XXV, .. ,t . ,M .eg s , m e , A X W 4-Q K , A' . f Sf X 's , s , , I EA .. ,. .. s ,V Q A. Q SX , as I i ,. V A -. A ifffili, ' I X f ?..5,.E.:' ...-... . vw, 1 l x i X: N f fl. , , so J is 7 'K'- ..,,.. L 'W i N , l , Q'- K 1 4 Y X ,.,.... ,. 5 X . A 'ma .Y. Chemislry LM ' V62 Decalur Ave. Bronx 58 'www' vm.. --fx ,. - G-LUCK, EZKAN ,,.. , 2 Bronze Scholarshi C l. , P.S.A.L. Award: NJ . olo y V W2 Club: Varsfly Bas e a 9, ' V' V A' ' sv f C.C.N.Y. - i i Engl eerin ' ... H983 Sherida e onx , A ' .1 l ' ' '5 : 5:55 i , 54' 'l Wifi ' GOLD, HARVEY 6 D Pholo Ed. Speclalor: Pholo Ed. Box A ZLE AA,,.A , Seal: Pholo Slall lndicalor: P.M. V 4 i' Club Advisor: Pres, Pholo Club. i' C.C.N.Y. Elec. Engineering . QW V 'ii 2, 'i ISIU Longfellow Ave. Bronx 60 A ' 11 L' '... A f GOLD, LOUIS Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: lllh Year Malh Award: Lalin Medal: CHO. Treasurer: Lil. Ed. Roslra: Lil. Slall Caliper: Bus. Mgr. Boz Seal: Bus. Slall Speclalor: Malh. Team: ELO. Oll. Slall: Prog. Comm.: Record Checking Comm.: Malh. Tulor: Lalin Tulor: Pre-Session Sq. COLUMBIA Chem. Engineering 23-30 Newlon Ave. Queens 2 GOLDBERG, ALAN Gold P.S.A.L. Award: Oil. Monilor: Chem. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. BROOKLYN Medicine i432 52 S+. Bllnlyn. I9 GOLDBERG, ELLIOT Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Malh. Tulor: Qll. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Dis- missal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering I793 Monlgornery Avo. Bronx 53 GOLDENSTEIN, ARTHUR B onze Scholarship Cerl, C:C.N.Y. Engineering 3l-05 Crescenl Ave. L,l.C. o GOLDREYER, BRUCE Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Bausch 81 Lomb Award: CoAChrmn. Arl Pub. Comm.: Fencing Team: Foils Socielv: Arl Slall Caliper: Ari' Slall Roslra: Arl Slall Box Seal: Malh Tulor: Chem, Tulor. AMD-'ERST Medicine l43-50 l-loover Ave. Jamaica 35 G-OLDSMITH, JOEL Qll. Monilor: Slamp Club: Tennis Club: Bio. Club: Gym Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering IB40 Fowler Ave, Bronx 52 GOLDSTEIN, MARTIN Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Glee Club. 9608 Ave. N B'lclvn 36 31 GOLDSTEIN, MELVIN Rexfa Cf Sc: F's':'-. C Lb. QUEENS Denirm QW-11 U S1 Emmys' -C GOLLAND, JEFFREY Mfis's' She' SU: afsvlc C-3 .' Sr:e:'aYcf S695 Ca leer S'a ' 'vhs-Pres, B7c,Me-a. 5:15 Bk.- Med. Jcuva' Ffei' TL.':f' Prus- 'is Twin BRANDEYS MeJf:I'e 4-1C Efzs- u' Me. E -.'-.125 GOLUB, GERALD Bf:':e- P.S.A.L. A--src' G ee C En' -'.V, Baseba . C.C.N,Y, Me-:', E'gTfee'f': 142C Qiea' pafkwwex. B - -N. 3C GOOTBLATT, LEONARD Sl,-er' Sin: arsflp Ce-fh' Cfcss Czun-rx, Teafv- J.V. Base-ba . C4C.N.Y. EOE-O i5 A-,-5. Bk .r, K9 GORDON. ANDREW Ar' Pub. C:-'fn NCRVWCH CIE! E'QY'66V 'Q 3l-C4 E6 SY Queefs UQ GORLAND, SOLOMON D,S.A.L. A'- df'J' Tfaii Team' Cass Ccufff-, Team' VGVSLY S Tfaglv Varsif, S Criss C:w'f.' LV. Baseba . C,C,N.Y. E':iree ?fJ FTW? Sl S+. BWI. P4 GRAD, STEVEN 512 cj-,gif PM-.K,. BL'gr1.lS 32 4212 ' gf-Y , I 6' V 'N f 2 5 x 4 1 51 V X Q kg Q. wf. +5 . , 1 Z Q-, gy f f , '- Q nl it nga ,,1 i K 1 Qs - Q 'L I 2 A xt + is ' ' x -R A Q91 , -:ff E v X .X if gm 3. V' 1 Y .Q ' Y , U' w-4 JZ.. -Ez X A . 15 A 4 X -- 'XRt: x Q M lv -TM GRASHEIM, WALTER B':':e F4S.A.L. Axnafd' C,C,N,Y. Bus. Ax:i 'i s'faLY3 R15-'S ls3 d Bfcfx 54 GRAY, RICHARD '1 s4a. --XF-U FTE M931 E Q:F'SE : 2 :ff Ripe Bug Bmw. 2: GREEN, ALLEN 5'5' G:C: S:':e'5 c Cin: -Ai Srall Y'J':a': S:5 s' --': 337. C EC Aufs: -'3':'. C -C' af.-X. Sc. CONN. -3 wg- 5,juXN5. A GREENBAUMJRWIN L:-xxr-M, -Xfva' cc: 52:5 S LD Ce-fi' -Ai 5'3 1':':a': PM. C Lb AXJXYSIM C ,CS C:'W ,, A ,. A E. G ee L, EC' V' s':m L, Ls' - SM ba, - COOPER UNKCN f 4 '-5 Sian.: Wan m GREENBAUM, MARTIN Effie Sr: a S C Ce .' S'3 : C Lu' Rad: C -U Q: Sc: Sv' ba. f.C.N,F, Sw . E'gf'ee ' 'N 1' W1 ' 'X --- :-'-E xx 'Q y..:: . f , 7 f V kfj C4 ul-aL if GREENBERG. GARY G Q NN De I x P+ qs fe GFGNSVW' Me. jkxw O ff, Q7 ,Wo LJ 1,euJu 'V,, ' L GREENBERG, GEORGE Sfovie SQf'c3aI'sV'YD Cert' Fcvba' Tva'vvNaIsi'x S Fcwba' ' Ofc -ev 'ui' Mefff. Dfamlmi TLECV' DIS- wlssal Sq. TUPTS Medicine 59 E. 40 S2 Bkixrx 3 GREFNBER6, HOWARD Bronze Scholarship Cerl-'I Qahpery Bend: Vice-Pres. Malh. Club. CGOPER UNION Engineering 2605 Marion Ave. Bronx 58 GREENE, LESLIE J.V. Baseball: Ollice Sq. N.Y.U. Medicine 43-33 48 S+. mc, 4 GREENHOUSE, BARRY Silver Scholarship Cerhg Glee Club: Lif. Slafi Roslra: Aslronomy Clubi Lalin Club: Ari Pub. Comm.: Arr Slail Box Seat BROOKLYN POLYTECH Engineering IO3-25 68 Ave. Foresl Hills 75 GREENSPAN. DAVID Bronze Scholarship Cerr.: Gym Sq.: Dismissal Sq. N.Y.U. Medicine I5O Bennell Ave. Man, 40 GRODSKY, ALLEN Gym Medal: Ma+h, Tuforg Teacher Tufor. L.I.U. Science 53178 62 Sr, Maspelh 78 'I f eRoMER, CLIFFORD 3, 0 Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Composif K' l 'rion Edilor lndicaior: Edi+or-in- li Chief Focus: U.N.E.S.C.O. Club: I-ml Pholo Club: I-Iislory Club: Driving 7 Qi Club: Bus. Slall Speclafor: Dis- missal Sq.: OIF Monilor. C.C.N.Y. 3 Man. 2 C7 C Q GROSS, STUART Ari' Edilor Marh Survey: Arr Ed. Caliper: Arl Sfalf Speclalor: Arr Slafi lndicafor: Malh Tulor: OH. Sq.: Posler Sq.: Publicily Mgr. I-Iis+. Club: Mafh. Club Pub. Mgr.: Pub. Mgr, Malh. Survey. PRATT INSTITUTE Arr 2028 E. I77 SI. Bronx 72 ? l ww . -... A I N i a I 'l it Xb'-'Q' I :EIB ... 4 . L- 5. vfzysg. ,r uw. Nui, 65.1 I lv' f X I s, Q . iljf' : fini LTI ...x K . f Su 1 .4 'Ms 'S 1 I sa -vs! 4 1 I : 'X ': H 615 'ew f'3f3f . I me is'z'isy, , . sc .i... I- ,... W XX I ' sit? 4 W . :yy-' , AIN 'ZF ,V Q My it 1 .s - .. M. C f Hi vs. I X L s N- if f S I s l s M6 A 'M ,., fv ww? I zz swf: f. ' ' 2' .M N ss . 4 f ms? . S fy :Wy 'W Rv -mf' GROSSBERG, STEPHEN Arisla Sec'y.: Gold Scholarship Cerr.: Meril 81 Honor Soc. Finalislg SI. Gaudens Medal: Malh Award: Gold Service Award: Ed.-in-Chiel Indicalor 81 Sr. 81 Jr. Chronicles: Oli. Rep. Cily G. O. Council: Exec, 31 Sr. Councils: Sec'y. Hisl, Club: Bus. Mgr. Forum: Ari Ed. Spec., Caliper: Cvlee Club. HARVARD Medicine 35-I5 75 SI. Jackson Heighls 72 GRUNBURG, ROBERT A. Arislag Silver Scholarship Cert: Gold Service Award: Bronze P.S. A.L. Award: Managing Ed. Indi- calor: Assoc. Ed. Sr. Chronicle: Lil. Slall Box Seal: Lil, Slalf Malh Survey: Lir. Slall French Maga- zine: Sludenls' Guide Revisions Comm.: Malh., Chem. Tulor: Marh Soc.: Hisl. Club. M.I.T. Chem. Engineering 42-52 Laylon SI. Elmhursl 73 GRUNSFELD, STEVE 2I5 VV. 90 S+, Man. 24 GUALTIERI, WILLIAM Speclalor Slaff: Box Seal Sfallg Glee Club: Hislory Club: Lib. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. BROOKLYN Medicine IOII 64 SI. Bllclyn. I9 eueuaekee I 'OBE gh Brdnleyy, Q shi : Z CI'H1ff'lRE1 'gub' I ory lub: I E' , if Q INf J. X dus. lecfronic Il Clay e. Bronx 56 GVENTER, MATTHEW Caliper: Glee Club: Lib. Sq.: Record Oil.: Dismissal Sq. QUEENS IO3-O7 IOC? Ave. Ozone Pk. I7 HABER, IRVING Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cert: Orcheslra: Malh. Team: Malh. Sociely: Aslronomy Club: French Club: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 628 Suller Ave. B'l:Iyn. 7 33 1 fy . ' ,LA 1 J lf' ' l, - 5, fy' A C HAIMES, PETER Efes. Trcsfca Els' C ub' Ccwege 'x'3'.'SC Iv':'T':f' Ma TL.':r OKLAHOMA UNINERSITY Efgvfaefsfa 320 Wes' E'd Ave. Mar. 23 HALPERN, SIDNEY I23 S'aag Wax BLWW. 6 I-IAMILTON. ROBERT Slxef S:'Cafs'Ip Cert: SI-.er T'.S.A.L. Me-da' -I.V. Sw-,irvfming Team. C.C.N.Y. EPQTRSEVTFG T92 Naje Axe. Man, 34 HANDWEILER, MARTIN Siuef Sgr: arsbip Ce-ri' Ed.-in Cflei Awwncer' Mgr. Ed. Bm Se-af' Mgr., Ed. BIc.AMed. Journalg Ass '. Spifis Ed. Spe:'a+:r: Pub. Mgf.Bas1-e'baITeam. COLUMBIA Meaijlfe SCCA ',E '5'J Si M522 HANNA, HUGH Ol. C ass Ffesloenf. PRATT Ar3EI'eg'we 2h-'Q 45 Si LIC. 5 HARPER, ROBERT Bj.'.'IIVTQ Team- Dism1sSaI Squad, STEVENS INST. OF TECH. Ewgireerhq 5oO9 - 62 Awe. Maspe-'I' HECHT, DAVID Brovze P.S.A.L. Award? Bus. SfaII B51 SEBII PI1,,sif5 TuIQr1 Pre- Sessifrv Squad: DIs.mIsS-al Squad. BPQQIKLYN POLYTECH INST. Enqinf-orinq 473 EDR. Dr. Marv. 2 34 HECHT. SIMON AxfIs'a' Bfcfze S:'w:5a's Tp CSVT-I CQ .age Q5.7 RM. Ccordlnafcr. TL-'FTS Science S33 Crgx-. Si Blxr. I3 -1 HECHT, WILLIAM :v's'a' Jr. ArIs'a' Gad Sardar- .. V sfs Cefi' Bf:':e P.S.A.L. Aw-.ardi 3 A- e'?:a' Leglc' Q'a4c'?:aI Can- 'es Smaev Aaaiscr Soe:'a':fI I A ,I 9.M. C LE AdVs: CREW. Twor: k' F?s': . Cub' Rile CME. ' MIT. A'?'Cf'3U'II5 Efglfee-ring ' QI'-SQ Ceik Axe. Cueefs VY I. 27 HEJDUK, GEORGE Baie Cer? Va's7', S Bane'- ca ' Oil. C. Pe LL.': ':A'f1 I A' K 1 Saaas. u MfxNHATMN I K.. A CQLLEQE Ewa:-warg X QI3 Nags lv Ma'. 34 I A HENRY, JAMES , I-'.S.f x.L. Ax-4a dS. , I QUEENS COLLEGE . If-5,34 II5 Ra. I aa':a gi. ' HERSEY. DAVID -Xfire' SIIXSV' S:':a's'TD Ce . Q- Se'5:f Fefe' E e5'de ' Oli. C 555 Q g, Bees: O :'es 'a4 Saas' N':eeE'es ' ':'-Q-If NN :ws 5:59 Easera' Tea . F C 3'G X Maif Q? Q. S. HILL. ROBERT .5 e' L. wwafv.. LL. . . L '-STI' C30 Hnsmase 52 fem - HINKIS, ALLAN !5OfI' T5 RCI. Flushing 67 I-IIRSH, FREDRIC Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Pres. Oll. Cl. folumsm Law 2i5 xvegx 76 si, Man, 23 HIRSCH. RONALD P:Or e Scholarship Cerl.: Oil. Cl. ViceAPreS.: Physical Ed. Typing Sq.I Physics Tulor. C.C.N.Y. Accounlancv 2032 Creslon Ave. Bronx 53 HIRSCHMAN, DAVID Arisla: Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Nuclear Physics ZI-54 79 Sl. Jaclcson Heiqhls 70 HIRSCHMAN: WILLIAM OH. Cl.Vice-Pres.: Oflice Monifor. BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF Pl-IARMACY 908 48 Sf. Blclyn, I9 HITZIG, NEAL Silver Scholarship Cer+.: Dismissal Squad. BROOKLYN POLYTECH INST. Engineering 24-24 28 Sl. L.l.C. 2 HOFFMEISTER, PETER Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Varsily S , Rille Team: Off, Class Sec'y, C.C.N.Y. Engineering l095 Universily Ave. Bronx 52 HOLMBERG, RICHATRD Malh. Depl. Tulor. CORNELL Foreslry 724 - 42 S+. B'kIyn. 32 N.. .Q egg ,. ,,,, I I , zlb 2 '. fi 1 I PL A 1 ' 5 f W' Lf-fi Q.. g l 7 ' f A f is . I ,st I? My I .. K X. I X , f I , A :WI fig! I 1 . .. 7 , i ' 5 I .4 I X . .. jf? .VV, HONIGMAN, CHARLES Bronze Schclarship Cerly: Arl Pub- licily Comm.: Slairway Monilor. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 20B Lexinglcn Avo. Man. I6 HORN, PETER Ollice Slall. C,C.N.Y. I2 Monroe Sli Man. 2 HORNER, MILFORD C.C.N.Y. Engineering 6l5 E. l40 Sl. Bronx S4 HOROWITZ, JEFF Co-leader Arisla: Silver Scholar- ship Cerl.: Eleclions Comm.: Pub. Mgr, Box Seal: News Slaff Spec- lalcr: Oll. Cl. Pres.: Service Credil Comm.: Dismissal Squad: Hislory Club. CORNELL Medicine I ll Oreenpoinl Ave. B'Iclyn. 22 HOROWITZ, RICHARD Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Debaling Soc.: Oil. Cl, Vice-Pres.: Library Squad. COLUMBIA Law 575 Wes? End Ave. Man. 24 HOUSETON, THEODORE Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Swimming Team Leller: Bronze P. S.A.L. Award: Orcheslra and Band: Roslra Arl Slall: Box Seal Arl Ed.: Arl Publicily Cornrn.: Malh. Tulor. 7l-I5 34 Ave. Jackson I-leighls 72 HUBERMAN, JEAN Arisla: Varsily Swimming Team: Off. Cl. Pres.: Bio.-Med. Sociely. CORNELL Medicine 3l0 Highland Blvd. B'IcIyn. 7 35 I-IUHLEWYCH. BOHDAN Cz- eade Q' Aris+ar God Sine'- Lrsnip Ceri' Siier P.S.A.L. ard' Varsiw S Sozzer' Varsifi Q' Traci' Li'e'ari Scz. Founda- 'iCV' Ceff, C: Meri: In LE-grrnar' Prcgranw Ccrnfnf Rezzrd Cnezk- FQ Ccrnnnf Asst Ar' Ed. C' QA Sea Cir C. Pres: Dis- ' isse' Sq. MIT. Ar:ni+e:'ure 340 E. Q Si IvIan,3 HUNDERT, EDWARD Etrze Sznciarsnio Cert' Ar' Pub- ii' Lernrn: I-Ia!. Mer-i'cr' Dis- :issai Sgr Bio.-Lab. Sq: Pn:': Lb. C.QQ.N.Y. Engineering ii S Mcrris Axe Brcnx 5- HURST, BasebaII Award: bali: Varsiry S PURDUE I674 Macornbs STEPHEN Varsiry 'S' Base- Eoofbaii, Engineering Rd, Bronx 53 HUTRA, STEVE C.C.N.Y. 339 Easf 9 Si Engineering Man. 3 HYMAN, LEONARD Arisra' Liferary Ed. Rosrrat Mgr. Ed. Rc:s+ra7 Arr Ed. Rcsrra' Lid Srau CaIiperZ Pres. Larin Cub' Pr' PUID. Comm. N.Y.U. E6-20 E+Cn S+. Jarriaiia 32 IMPERIAL. VINCENT BasIre+baII Inferrnurai Cnannpicn- -nip? OIL Monivcr. FARMING-DALE INSTITUTE 8804 Ave. Matf. Designing L Bkiin. 36 v IPSEN, DON Si?-fer P.S.A.L. Award? Health Sir If Sq vice Sd: O . ICADEMY ww Big.-fi.-I si. B inn. 37 '36 ..-L .... .. ...E 'FRN-ff? 5 sf f.,-. A. 1, , .Y H.. l ri. 'fe ,X .- 9 W 'mm i A 5, 5. . Y ..- Lf A- WMM' A' sc - Q - E N ,fx X . N .55 R iw ' X 1 g ii. V .. ii' W. Q7--'rv E E Q 5 69.1. . . N at 1 if X -X -wx. - f ii UI st .. -T' 5' J LB JY p 4. X I - ' ie Q x JACOBY, JULIAN Arisra: SiIver Scnolarship Cert? Service Credir Comm.: Consriru- -icn Revisions Comm.: Speciafor News S+a'ii: Marin. Turort Physics Tmcr: Physics Sq.: Library Sq.: Di5rnissaI Sq. PRINCETON Engineering Ibi Wese 75 Sr. Man. 23 JIBAJA, HENRY C ee C Lib. IE-35 2I Rd. Asferia 5 JOHNSON, RANDALL C.C.N.Y. Mecraniza. Engineering E2 Merriingside Axe. Man. 27 JOHNSTON. JAMES Arisfa' Gad Sin: afsrip Ce .' Capr, Si-.irnrning Tearn' A552 Pab- icifi Ed. Bei Sea P'isi:s Sgr Liemeranf Disrn-ssa Sa. CORNELL Engineer'- SO2 Easf S-1 SY Mai ' JOKELSON, ANDREW Silxer Sire-arsric Cari: Crrss Ccunrrx Teen I'di:a':r Bus. S'a ' Bic cgi Tien.: Sd. SN RACLISE LJNIVERSITN Jsimraisvi 200 Jer:n'e 1-Xie. Efsw ,I KADNER, WILLIAM Aviva' Goid S: c'ai'sr'iD Cert' Seci. Jr. Ariwa' Bronze P,S.-NL. -Niiard' Bus. S'a i Eu Seah Gee Cub' Cerwin. O . Sax Rezcfd Cnegkinq Coninix Smde Guide Ccrnnx' Pres. Sr. C .' Se: i. Cc'- ieae Adiisor' Or: es'ra. DARTMOLITH Medi:ir'e 20-55 2- S+. LIC. 5 KAHN, DAVID i di5a'cr' I-Iisk Cub' Unesic LP ub' Debarind C Lib QUEENS COLLEGE Engineering SSII S2 S+. EIUWIWUFSI 73 sky-Ava. ity KAHN. JACK I . y , Bronze Scholarship Cerl. Q Ai 5 y -f cvs , CITY COLLEGE Accounlancy I 'II J, 825 Gerard Aye. Bronx 5l . 7 ' lg, I W y:-L. Q Q l x , .,.' 4 as .. A ,Q A , 35,1 L l- ax fel f I KALBOUSS. GEORGE in Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Ed.-in-Chief Malh. Survey: Mgr. Rifle Team: Pres. Aslron. Club: Physics Sq.: Mgr. Band and Or- cheslra: Assembly Pianisl: Malh. Tulor. PRINCETON Law 7 W. 92 S+. Man. 25 I Q V, .e..1.. w.,....,,.fi y E.. KALINSKY, NORMAN Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsily Swimming Team' J.V. Baseball Team' Sec' . . y. Chess Club? Cl. Secly. Mechanical COLUMBIA Engineering 65-S2 loO Sl. Flushing ob KAMAMIS, STANLEY P.S.A,L. Award: Specralor Slali. C.C,N.Y. Engineering 33440 76 Sl Jaclrson I-leighls 72 KANTOR, JAY s ' i Speclaior Phofo, Slail: Indicaior I '. , l Bus. Slaii: P.M. Aquarium Club K- 'ff ,I V J I af: I Advisor: Pholo Club. 'IQ . any Q I I i BROOKLYN ig ev 4 ' COLLEGE Research Chemislry I V isis Lincoln Pi. Blflyn. I3 ,E g KANTOR, NEIL V an-vm ,. Swilchboard operalor. an N.Y.U. Medicine f A I ZOO3 Slrauss S+. Blclyn. I2 2 , 'fi' f KAPLAN, ALLEN Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: 'WW H' Chem. Medal: Indicalor Eir. Slall: ,, I V' . J.V. Baseball Team: Eng. Sq.: Dis- IV ,I li missal Sq.: French Tulor: Malh. 1i'f ' I ...V 3 'W' j Tulor: Physics Tulor: Eoolball and 7 , Concerl Bands. j f N . U BROOKLYN ' comes Medicine ZI.. ' I is y A. ff - ' 7 LMI : Q KAPLAN. BERNARD Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Bus. Slali Caliper and Speclalor: Malh. Tulor. COLUMBIA Undecided S502 I4 Ave. Bllclyn. I9 KAP A EL Chr n. is a: old Scholarship Ce Sil P.S.A.L. Award: News Tal pegalor: Lil. Sfali lndi a , Sr, Pages Slaif: Li. S+ F er Biifelvled, CI : Record omm.: hrmn. P. . lu Comm.: eclions C m.: rom Comm. C LUMBIA Medicine Faile S+. Bronx 59 . 6 P i Ccgmlrn.: P. . cluring 89 KARPF, HENRY Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Spec- 'ralor News Slail: Caliper Bus. Slali: Dismissal Sq.: Malh. Tulor. UNIV. OF ILLINOIS Denlislry 4BO W. IS7 SI. Man. 33 KASTL. ALBERT Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Lil, Slaii Speclalor: Sr. Pages Slaif lndicalor: Bus. Slali Indi- caior and Speclalor: Lil.. Slall Bio.-Med. Journal: Sgr.-al-Arms Aslronomy Club: I-lisl'. Club: De- baiing Soc.: Bio.-Med. Soc.: Deie- gale N. Y, Daily Mirror Youlh Eorum, COOPER UNION Engineering 745 E. l78 Sl. Bronx 57 KATCHER, ALAN Arisiag Scholarship Cerl.: Malh. Team: Malh. Club: Aslron. Club: French Club: Orcheslra. BROOKLYN POLYTECI-I INST. Engineering so E. is Si. Bllyn. 26 KATZ, IRWIN Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Lil. Slail Speclalor: Sludenl Comm.: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine 759 46 si. B'lcIyn 20 KATZ, ROBERT Medicine B'lcly ll C.C.N.Y. IS7 Taylor Sr. n. 37 KATZ, STEVEN Bronze Scholarship Cert: Eeafure Stal? Speclaler: Varsirv ' Si Soccer Team: French Club: Dance Band and Archeslra: Eoolball Band: Pres. Oil. Cl. BROWN UNWERSITY Bus. Adminislralion l64 W. 79 Man. 24 KATZKE, STUART Bronze Scholarship Cert: Bronze P.S.A,L. Award: Dismissal Sq.: l-leailh and Emplovrnenl Ollg Malh. Tulor: Chem, Tulor: Phvics Tulor. COOPER UNION Mech. Engineering 2l90 Brigham Sl. B klvn. 29 KARMAN, PETER C.C.N.Y. Labor Organizalion 46I6 43 Ave. Oueens 4 KEFALAS, CHRIST P,S.A,L. Award: Aslron, Club? Slamp Club. N.Y.U. Aslrophvsics 240 E. 2l Sr. Man. I0 KELLER,-JOHN Bronze S:holarship C-err.: Band: Orcheslra. N.Y.U. Engineering I07-bl l30 Sl, Pichrnclnd Hill lc? KIDER, HAROLD C.C.N.Y. Engineering 2020 Arlhur Ave. Bronx 57 KINASEWITZ, ROBERT Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl: Malh. Song l-lisf. Club: Malh. TUTOF. CITY COLLEGE Phvsirs 280 I Avo. Mlm. 9 38 B ' X X is L as i .,, W L 'f MQ . ! , be ini 4 .f 3 - Q . 485 l X ,A xl Q-265' P r.. - P ' gi 'W i iizm V '-Q n...n0N 4- :5 ,... i ,L AC ! X in 'gg qw- ev nas Y ry -e--4' NQ--f S' - XX Eg. . sis R Gs -:. fl .l A L ' i 2 , 'fri Wplffff A 1 l 'ff X 4' rrrr i. . Q T L iii! Q x. , ,,, I' I A 4 T 1 . 'Ax KLAYMAN, DAVID Silver Scholarship Cerr.: Glee Club: College OH, Sq.: Bio. Lab. Asst: Enlrance Mon. OUEENS COLLEGE Chem. Engineering 92-39 l68 Pl. Jamaica 33 KLEIN, STEPHEN Silver Scholarship Cert: Silver P. S.A.L. Award: Lil. Slalf lndicalorg News Slafl Speclalor: Asfron. Club: Science Eiclion Club: Pholo. L,lub: Glee Club: Prog. Comm. C.C.N.Y, Engineering 739 Cosfer S+. Bronx 59 KLEINMAN, DAVID Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Spec- 'rafcr Srall: Hisr. Club? Bio.-Med. Soc.: U.NE.S.C.O. Club: Lib. Sq.: P.M. Club Advisor: French Lang. Olhg Prog. Comm. C.C.N.Y. Dep'+. ol Juslice 454-6 Bedford Ave. Bklyn. II KLETT. OTTO Collge Oli. C.C.N.Y. Mech. Engineering 405 E. IS'-7 S+. Bronx SI KLIDE, ALAN Arisra: Silxer Scholarship Cerf.: Bronze P,S.A,L. Axsard' Chem. Tulor. C.C,N.W. Chem, Engineering QI VVocdru Axe, B lriyn. 26 KLINGER, NORMAN Silxer Scholarship Cerl.: Olee Club. N.Y.U. Meleoroiogy 22l E. 50 Sl. Man. 22 KLINGHOFFER, STEVEN PM. Club Advisor: Lib. Sq.: Vice- Chrrnn.A.A,A, Membership Comm. B KLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmacy 2293 So. Blvd. Bronx 6C KLOH. KENNETH Arisla: Gold Scholarship CerI.: .I 3 Arisla: Chem. Tulor. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 310 E. I9 S+. Man. 3 KLOTZ, HOWARD leader ol Arisla: Silver Scholar- ship Cerl.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Gold Service Award: Ed.-in-Chiel Box Seal: Ass'I. News Ed. Spec- Ialor: lndicalori Varsily HS Swimming: Sluy. Rep, N.Y.C. G.O. Council: Alhlelic Rep. Exec. Council: Capl, Dismissal Sq.: Co. Chrmn. Inlramurals Comm. COLUMBIA Law I4 Sluyvesanl Oval Man. 9 KATZMAN. HOWARD J.V. Foolball: Mon, Sg. C.C.N.Y. Bus. Adminislralion UI K I , ARRY r h r i Cert: licily Com . CIT C , ch, Engineering 825, erar I, Bronx SI KONRAD. JOHN Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Jr. Arisla: German Tulor: Dismissal Sq.: Pres. OIT. CI. PROOKLYN POLYTECH Mech. Engineering 78-23 83 SI. Glendale 27 KONSTAN, DAVID Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Jr. Arisla: Ed. Speclalor: Ed.-in- Chiel French Pub.: Lil. Ed. Les Jeux Floraux: Indicalor: Lir. Slall Malh, Soc.: Seoy. Debaling Soc.: P.M. Journ. Club, Advisor: Orches- Ira. PRINCETON Physics l57 E. 2 Sl. Man. 9 KOSIK, STANELY Bronze Scholarship Carl.: Brqize P.S.A.L. Awardi Bio. Typing Sq. COLLEGE OF FORESTRY Foreslry l263 Clay Ave. Bronx 56 xx- V . 4,-My I Y . SW if f n .y f 9 ':s. s - 'f ' 'if P' f .I . . if I ' I . . x X S ft R 16 . A ii 4 ' 1. as V- X, f .. ,. f f XV' ' I I ' Nia .fiigg-wif: ' I 51 Q, 7'f'H?'3i .sk M,-L Q V sS 'aI--..- I-WJ. ' -Igifffe .2 f I' E U . .iz-.,-,...f,.e, X fy' -my Z W! .. sv' X W ' 6.5221-.' ,Q-. C, V. 1 ai , X . I X f 'S xi s -.fi 511' ..-'zz ' 5 KOZAK, DONALD J.V. Fencing Team. PRATT INSTITUTE Archileclure IBB3 Gales SI. Ridgewood -KRAMER. ARTHUR Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Ed.-in-Chiel Announcer: lndicalor: Hisl. Club: P.M. Club Advisor: Dismissal Sq.: Visual Aids Sq.: Record Checlcing Comm.: Prog. Comm.: Club Comm.: Malh. Tulor, I3I9 Newlcirlc Ave. B'kIyn. 30 KRANTZ, ALLEN Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Jr. Arisla: Minor S J.V. Baseball: Dismissal Sq.: Malh. Tulor. CORNELL Chem. Engineering ZI44 Bronx Parlc E. Bronx 62 KRAWITZ, JAY Scholarship Cerl.: P.S.A.L, Award: Fencing Club Advisor: Co-Capl, Varsily Fencing Team: Co-Capt: J.V. Fencing Team. RENSSELAER Engineering IoO Vermilea Ave. Mari. 34 KROSKY, ROBERT Bronze P.S.A.L. Medal: Aslron. Club: Physics Sq.: Employmenl Oll. Secly. BROOKLYN Undecided I4I6 43 Si-, B'lclyn. I9 KRUMERMAN, MARTIN Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Speclalor Slall: Box Seal Slall: Sec'y. Pholo. Club: Bio.-Med. Soc.: COLUMBIA Medicine I22l Pelham Pkwy. Bronx 67 KUCK, HENRY Bio. Club: Fencing Club. C.C.N.Y. Business 3I-72 33 SI. L.I.C. 6 39 KLILMAN, GEORGE Ere-'Ze Sgneersnip Cerig Lib, Sqlj OV Mer. NYU. Erecfrerics Engineering Il Swyesen' Oxei Man, 9 KURMAN. .IAN Bib.-Med. SCC. N,Y.U. Arcraeefcgx ZOI E. 82 S+. Man. 28 KUSHELL, ARTHUR Arisra' Siiver Sdnelarsnip Cert.: Liv. S+a5 Indica'cr: Varsirr 'S Ge? Team' Mem Soc.: Lib. Sq.: Mlarr. Timor: Prog, Comm. M,I.T, AFQIEIIQCTUVQ 33' Oiear Pkwy. Bkfxr, IS KUTIN, GEORGE 1'-rr?s'ar Siwer Szncrarsnip Cerr: Gee Cub' Debaring Soc.: Dis- rnissa' Sq! Cnrmn, Minor Pubs. Ccrni-np Prog. Comm: Record Cnegkirg Comms Guidance Orr. N.Y.LI. De-nrisfrv cf?-22 I84 Sr. Eiushing 65 LACHER, MICHAEL Sitter Tearnt Bic,-Med. Sci.: His- 'nri CIub. BROOKLYN COLLEGE Den+is+rx 25C OC-een Parkw-.au B'IrIyn. LA GAMMA, ROBERT J,V. Basebaif' DisrnissaI Sq. C.C.N.Y, Engineering IQIO BeIrnon+ Ave. Bronx 57 LANGE, CHRISTOPHER Arigug' SiI-fer Sr:I10I5rsInip Carr: Mar, Team: M5+Ii, Turert Marin Sci' Bio.-Med. Sort.: I-IisIorx Cub' Bio. Sq.: Library Sq.: Rims' its Sq.: Dismissei Sq. HARVARD BEQIOIVGI Researfh 150 ISI Awe, Man. IO 40 Q31 Lv I A .. ix ,, , 9' I- I . 'W sv iq' . ' ' J Q' Rf YT' if Nr, 'X - i f- hx in-, xi? K ' 'fb 3 I re 79-iii -,. Q ., Si' I v g R1 . Z L-Bn Eb exif bi , X, Xe . wx N 'Q' X ' ' - -' N . ..,.X tug I Gilt -v I 'kg' I. . A 14 5 2' 1 LANGNER HELMUT AFISTST Silxer Sine arsnfo Ceri' Brerze P.S.A.L. ,-'marc' Scecfawr Srari' Crem. Tursrt Bic. Lab. Ass? CORNELL Ergineerirg 20- NN . SQ S1 Man, 24 LANNOM, FRANKLIN B':':e Sznc arsrip Cert: Sim-er .S.e..Q, Award. C.C.N.Y, 57:-Cnernisfrx Qii NN, SE Si N.Y. 24 LARSON, VICTOR 'fxr's'a' Geo Srearship Cerf.: Cami Rile Team' Vice-Pres. O52 Cass' Ma . Sc:.7 Rezera Cneck- Ing Ccfrrx' L1 Ifisrnissai Sq: PM. CIUD Cernm. RENSSELAER Erglre fx-Q 225 E is Ame Brew 32 LATUNIK, VINCENT MIT, Eng?-eerrg M2 Beaicrc -Me. Bun. II LAVACCA, NICHOLAS Tenfs CLE' Me Tx.':'. CCN5, Enqreefng SIC Barre' S Brew SC -LEE, wc5AEL Q Freeze Sjncavic Leri' Esx Sea' S'a55' Sr, Faces Inalzawrt Li'er- ar' Seq. FLINTER Eqcncrnics S33 Lsr's'e'ci-. I-Xxe. Bram S0 LEE, CLIFFORD Nfisra' Siixer Sine arsrip Cerig Rovra 'XM SRV' CME Rxdxiscrg Cneni. 'Iuror' Dismissa Sq. LLHIGI-I Engineering 40 Ix'1iiII1errx SI. Man. I3 LEE, HIM ENG Bronze Scholarship Cerr.: Malh. Turor: Club Advisor: Chess Club Pres.: Bowling Team: Program Comm.: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 2BI E. 7 Sl. Man. 9 LEFF, ROBERT Varsily Baslcelball: Vice-Pres. Bio. Club. QUEENS COLLEGE Denlislry ISS-Ol Jewel Ave. Flushing 67 LEIGHTON, BARRY Bronze P.S.A.L.: Tennis Team: Handball Team: Pre Session Sq.: L+. Dismissal Sq.: Speclalor Circ. Sq. MUHLENBERG Law 3Sl5 Henry Hudson Plcy. Bronx 63 LEMON, JOHN Bronze P.S.A.L. Medal LAFAYETTE Engineering 3I4l Perry Ave. Bronx 67 LESSAC, MICHAEL Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Varsify S Tennis: Co-Ed.-in-Chiel Sr. Chronicle: Lilerary Edilor Box Seal: Alhlelic Rep. lo Exec. Counc.: Chairman P.M. Club Comm.: Bus. Sialf Speclalow Malh. Tulor: Physics Tulor: Phys- ics Sq.: Library Sq.: Dismissal Sq. TUFTS Engineering I3l Riverside Dr, Man. 24 LEVENSON. MAURICE BROOKLYN Business 97 Slagg Walk Bllyn. 6 LEVENTER, WILLIAM Arisla: Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Dir. Personnel Music Depr.: Malh. Tulor: School Band: Pholo Sfall Indicalor: Pholo Slall Speclalori P.M. Club Advisor. BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC Engineering 206I 78 S+. B'lclyn. I4 I msg Mi. 35 -..:. , it 'V ' . ., e zq y . ggylgl I A 3 W2 wk 5 J Shiv' A g f Q ' -i, fi V. . we . ' Q H- '15,, X . ,xg M, iyi, K , ' . li, '. im' , ,S ,- K ii i .M , f - 3-2.15 J wif' 1 Z I. iiii , Z' -' I ' A-xx 'Ny I...-U. W... 1 ! A .. f. .fr wg-...V LEVINE, ALFRED Silver Scholarship Cerl.: I-lislory Club: Library Sq. BROOKLYN POLYTECI-INIC Engineering I69 Penn ST. Bllclyn. Il LEVITT, PAUL Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Chairman G.O. Ollice Comm.: Bus. Slall Indicalor: Sec'y. Lalin Club: Roslra Bus.: Roslra Arl' Capl. Pre-Session Sq.: Aquarium Club: Slamp Club: Malh. Tufor: Lalin Tulor. QUEENS COLLEGE Medicine l54-I5 26lh Ave. Oueens 54 LEVKOV, JEROME Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Oil. Class Vice-Pres.: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Chemislry I996 Anlhony Ave. Bronx 57 LEWIN, MALCOM Bronze Scholarship Cerf.: Varsily S Swimming: Band: Orcheslra: Speclalor Lil. Slail: Box Seal: Pres.Aquarium Club: Dismissal Sq.: Malh. Tulor: J.V. Baseball Team. CORNELL Engineering I7S W. 93 Sl. Man. 25 LEWIS, HERBERT Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cert: Malh. Soc.: Bio.-Med. Soc.: His- icrv Club. C.C.N.Y. Engineering I2Bl Easlern Parlcway B'lclyn. I3 LIAO, THOMAS Arisla: Glee Club: Varsily Swim- ming: Record Checking Comm.: J.V. Baseball: Oli. Class Vice- Pres.: Dismissal Sq. 624 Marlborough Rd. B'klyn. 26 LIEBERMAN, DAVID Arisla: Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Varsily S Eoolball: Varsily S Baseball: Capl. Varsily Baseball Team: Orcheslra: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine I46-I4 22 Ave. Whileslone S7 41 LIEBCWITZ. ALEXANDER a' S:Cl Srcarsfc Cert' -,- p , i .nys LOWENTHAL, JACK Aris+a: Gold Scholarship Cert? Mem. Team: Ed.-in-Clniel Vecfori J,V, Swimming Team: Program Ee ..S.',-. fliers' S e:'a':r L ,i.U.e5 5.33, ixl5,S,. Sf-A-N.F: A , Comm.: PAM. Club Advisor: Sedv. EC. n ef- U-N-f-ASVCACI B31 f 'E Ma+ln, SCC.: Sec V. German CNET ie, Miken ii iv aaa.-Med. SOE.: Lil. sms Indr- TL-ffi E75-:fx Q-ub, ' i :a'er? SCnern. Sq.: Bio, Sq.: Dis- i4ARVARi: L5 NIV. f-issal q. 31129 Li S-. i EC 4 COLUMBM Physics E ' 457 Siznenedady Ave. Blmlyn. 3 ' LIEBOWITZ. JONATHAN 5 F Ps' DGc'd Sirsiarsrio Cerit 3 LOZOFF. HERBERT -TPI? PSJNL. fM'.arc' ScE:'5':' , 1 -5, Siluer Sqlnolarslwip Ceriq: P.S.A.l.. New-5 Edfcr' Vicevrfres. l+7s':r. - V I '9 . Ai-.ard' Ma+n,Tu+cr' Physics Tulor. -plwl: Cub Adxisif' LV. 3- AR- 1 CORNELL Biolgqy 'fd.r'g lS5 'T' Cre-Ss lkfjf, Qggan Parlqxhgy IE .lcwna is K' 3 LINDENBAUM, SHELDON 5r:r:e Sr: arsrfo Ce .' F::'Ea Sana E-fbi-M 5- 55 Team , LUBAR, MICHAEL H Lener' 05. C assldP'e?7ae A Cr- ,g Ersrze Szrcfarsnio Cert' O . Cl. IEE- 5 HL. Qfjfiyfi- 3,555 , 3 Pres: Dismissal Sci. fuff- Eg-C, C bb in --E5 254 Empire Bxd. Blrlxrg I3 . . , E, J COOPER UNiQN E'37'ee r3 i , I5-44 We ':r FMEA Bfjr- 52 ' E -rr'E' f . LIQUORI, CHARLES l ,W ' LURIE DANIEL J liars'-' S .l:35'b5 ' ON' C' Q , Q Specfalcr S+ail. :k,il..Ivi3Xf, S.-.in-imir? F . A lg , 'A CCI-UMBIA WN W' Cryfeerrf 45 ' M' 390 We? End Axe, N.Y. 24 iltb Hrs S-, Bi .1 l- ' '. fi f i if. 'L L, E E .AA LUTZ. WARREN n H0,R'A-QJEFFREY E, Arisfa: Sixer Svc arsnip Cari' fhiff Nlc' 'TI ,yy 3 QEN' , Brcrze F.S.Fyl.. ,ffmiardr Mgr, Base-- NSUEE' Piero--llirgli' S Eff Q lea' Team- Soerawr Cir, S'3:LT Ei 'Crafter CQ Viwmffe E555 E. Em Sea' S'a55' E ee C Lib' CME arg- ,gifs :EJ 'ig - V img 3: . Qs Q ABUSCF. M6255 1-UCP. Maw TV Hyip Hy' GEC? -' ei - ', i 'fr' CPE-ni l'u'Sr3 V7:e-l:r-es. Ge'- 3:Et'a':r Neg YCT-N34 E. 1 mm Cub. Hgysfx Qub- Ayr:-. C751-f Ei.-Men. . e. n I 4 . Q Lim! Nm Cub. Dispqiia SG- YPAEE l Mez 1 ,bln . 5 Q COLG ATE Law LQV E' EC Sl' ME 23 xhlj 5 5 xg' YS-IO 215' 'ME-. Asfcria 5 ff 'V J A 7 7, X 1 LOSS EDWARD ' MABL'-JEROM I CTV SWE a-'GV CEE.. LA EIL W i Bronze Sclwlarsrip Cerii 055. i, 11523 SQ, ' ' lp i A A ' 4 -as ,R , Vice Presb Chem. Soc.: PM. Cub N YU A Ewing.,-,W M ,,' -N ' Kdxisor: Dismissal Sq. i ' ' J 'ini Y M-ix - J C.C.N.Y. Engineering 604 E' M S+' M5 li Q ' 'X 1 390 Grand Concourse Bx. 51 . Q I XX LOWENKRON, STEVEN If AV'fQ9CQf5L'A- RS M ,FM hi Wh ,V lxei wclarslwip ?,AE,,,. Eg EWA. iff-rQE,.,.CM1ii,. -R Carl' Varsilx 'S Baseball'-Varsifx ,I GNP! Emmggm. SQA i E Easlelball: Exec. Louncilg Club M I-T Enxrlgmwripw sa, '4f'v LivnnwgAOll. Cl, Vice-Pres h MWA 'E 2 S, B LR F M3 'ff' ' NNN, LOLL. Teaching V Y i i IO UQ 34 Aux. L.l.C. 6 42 A i MARCUS, GEORGE MADERDRUT, JERRY Cross-Counlrv Team: Handball Team, SYRACLISE Aoro. Engineering ioii 45 Si. Ellyn. is MAGUIRE, GERALD Bio, Sq.: Oli. Sq, C.C.N.Y. Engineering 20-67 36 ST. L.l.C, 5 J 4 vi 1 ,IN Ira, 1 WI!! . 's ' NMAJESKI, ROBERT Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cert: Traclc Team: Cross-Counlry Team: lvlalh. Tulor: Physics Tulor. TUETS Chem, Engineering I594 Melropolilan Ave. Bx. 62 MAKADCK, STANLEY Silver Scholarship Cerl.: lvlalh. Tulcr: Ll. Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 2565 Eish Ave. Bx. 69 MALINOFF, ROBERT Dismissal Sci. C.C.N.Y. Engineering IQSO Daly Ave, BX, 60 MALONEY, WILLIAM Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Pres. Hunl- ing Bl Fishing Club: Pres. Driving Club: Gym. OH. QUEENS Chem. Engineering 39-92 47 S+, Queens 4 MALTZ, HENRY Silver Scholarship Cerl.: lndicaior Bus. Slafl. N,Y,U, Chemislry 1944 E. 5 si. B'I:lyn. 23 ii W J Q 3, A Z S hv. QS 4 -els :Fax ix I 4'-ff . W' 1 'I I ,4 f i S 2 ,- QL . 1 444-. 1 XMQ- ff 'wif' in-.J I . :,, 2 1 S B' df A -V Q, I f X Q M KW I :S 0 A. 4 . sf ,.:, ,,,, .- , V I N ET MX J - I 5 Mi Q22 ., A ,Q f Q: L., l we :,, I. 1 ' . ,... . lg . ,. g Q, ,, X 7 i iz, 1 ff' iv- ti J, -fi? i , f' S I 1 .. 0 A f , f MANASSE, ROBERT Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Varsily S Swimming: Mgr. Swimming Team: Orcheslra: Indi- calor Lil. Slail: Malh. Tulor: Ll' .Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Microbiology 200 W. 93 SI. Man, 25 MANHEIM, MICHAEL Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Jr. Var- silv Baseball: Co-Chrmn. Eleciion Comm. C.C.N.Y. Engineering BBI Schenclc Ave. B'I:lyn. 7 MANIS, THOMAS Arisla: Gold Scholarship Ce-rl.: Spec, Exch. Slaii. l38-O9 58 Ave. Flushing 55 MANTGIARIS, LEONARD Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Ivlalh. Soc.: Ll. Dismissal Sq. BROOKLYN POLYTECH Elecl. Engineering I624 8I Sl. Billlyn. I4 MARANTZ, HOWARD lvlalh. Tulor CORNELL Engineering IBO9 Albemarle Rd. B'Iclvn. 26 Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: lndicalor Bus. Slall: lvlalh. Tulor: Cl. Sec'y. C.C.N.Y. Elecl. Engineering 5432 64 Sl. Maspelh 78 MARCUS, JOEL Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Exec. Council: Record Checking Comm.: Chrmn. Jr. Prom Comm.: Minor Pubs. Comm.: Pres. Bio, Club: CI, Pres.: Cl. Vice Pres.: Dis- missal Sq.: Chrmn. Social Comm, M.l.T. Eleclronics l98-3l Pompeii Ave. Holliswood 23 43 MARGOLIAS, IRA Goid Seriice Award' Cnrmn. Ser- xice Credil Comm.: Club Ccmm: BM. Club Adxiscir: Lib. Sq: Usner Sq. PRATT Aurorriclive Designing l4ll Axe N Blclyn. 30 MARGOLIES. IRA Bronze Scnolarsnip Cer+.7 Gil, Cl. Vice Pres: L+. Dismissal SQ. NORTH TEXAS STATE Denlislrv 43-OS 4I Sf. L.l.C. 4 MARK, BENJAMIN Dismissal Sq. N.Y.U. Denrislrv E4-50 Auslin Sf. Oueens MARKENS, BRUCE Bronze Sclwolarslwip Cerl'.7 P,S.A.L, Award' I-lisl. Club. C.C.N.Y. SOO Wesr End Ave. Man. 25 MARSTON, EDDIE Arisra' Jr. Arisra' Silver Scholar ship Cert' I-lisf. Club? Lang. Oli? Dismissal Sq.: COOPER UNION Elecr. Engineerind 34-IS 94 S+. Jaclfscn HIS. 72 MARTIN, PALMER Bronze Scbolarsnip Cert' Siluer P.S.A.L. Award: Varsiry Sl Base lferballj Jr. Varsify Swimming' l-lealrli Ed. Oil.: Dismissal Sq. VERMONT UNIVERSITY 302 W, 79 Sl. Man. 24 MATCOVSKY, HARVEY Bronze Sclwolarslwip Ce-rl: Spec. Slallt Elections Ccimmy Aslrcinf amy Club: Dismissal Sq, BROOIVLYN POLYTECH Eniiinsgrgrinii lllfl Bwynlmn Arc, Brrinr il? 44 -, QL U T 1 L sg., if i g 4 if - S, ga AR' Sv QQ-Q. T 4- , x'i A. x 1- ' N ,.i. . W mg iiilii' LQ W s'ji'I. . M 3 .f if . ' 'Tv' 'X is T 4 Kev. . 5410- 4' ix. Q wb-'L is :N 31 .A f X' B 1 A YU' H ., E ' U i 15 1 , 'K x lb.-1 K ii MATCOVSKY, .IOEE Silver Sglmlarslwip Cer+.: Caliper Bus. SIBTTI Box Seal' Lil: Sraili Iclisr. Club. BKLYN. COLL. I-GW IBS Rulledge Sr. Bllwn- ll MAUCELI, EUGENE 6.0. 055.7 BM. C'ub Adviscfi Bic. Sq. PENNSYLVANIA Vet Medicine EI If-.wa Ale. Bllin. 37 MAYER. AITTHUR Silver Sclwclarsnip Cert? Silver ls. S,A.L. Ai.-Hard' Varsiry S FCC'- bam- CQ Pfesy Marr. Tufcrt Dis- missa, Sq. CORNELL Ergir 'irq SE-55 Ru' edge A-.e. C erda'e 2' MAYER. MARTIN C.C.N.Y. Crenn. Erqireer' ICS Lee Axe, Bkir.L MAZZOCCHI, PAUL S' lar Sqn: arsrip Cerr. COLLIMBMX Cnenm Ecgireeri' llal Leland Me. Bs. 7' McLAREN, JAMES Chem. Erugineeri 30 34 Sr. Queers I MCNICHQLS. STEVEN Vaisifx S Tennis' Jr, Varsirx Base ball- Camper S'a ' Spec. Sral' Dismissal Sq. Ll.C.L.A. Bioloqx QI? E. 23 Sl. Man. I0 N Y LJ Aero En ineerin 2. V. MCRAE. PETE ,. , - xt- is --- . 7 iw 5 w . . . , q q SI. Queging 6 MCZINC. KENNETH Bronze P.S.A.L. Medal: Jr. Varsily Baseball: Oil. Cl, Pres.: Track Team: Spec. Circulalion Srall: lndicaior Bus. Slaii' Dismissal S . g. N.Y.U. Aero, Engineering SOB Lenox Ave. Man. 37 ' MEHLBERG, MARTIN Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Olee Club. Arclwileciure 4BI2 I4 Ave. Bllclyn, I9 MELNIKOFF, RICHARD Varsily Tennis: Spec. Bus. Slail: Co-Clwrmn. Jr. Prom Comm.: Co- Clirmn, lnlramurals Comm.: Minor Pubs. Comm.: Jewelry Comm, WHARTON SCHOOL Business 975 Walion Ave. Bx. 52 MERCHANT, RICHARD P.M. Club Advisor: Main. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Law l63l Wasliinglon Ave. Man. 57 MEYERS, MALCOLM 75II Gerard Ave. Bx. 5l MILAZZO. JOHN Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Glee Club: lnrramural Sq.: Lib. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. B'KLYN. COLL. Engineering 28 Bay I3 S+. B'Iclyn. I4 X, .. . sv, ' .sv .f , r 3, sm ,. ' 'VZZF' y P ah. 'Tiff xl A4395 A' 'VV ., . 2' J' if 5 X as ff ah lf. HW' 1 W 2 X t 'C,2'y 2 G54 Qs mf : F'-.f ' f , f . 4 . f' ff ,, ' ff . i 1 , , , MILLMAN, ROBERT Arisla: Silver Scliolarslnip Cerl'.I Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsily S Handball: Varsily S Baslrelball: Form Pres.: Clfirmn. of Arisia: Spec. Excln. Ed.: Clwrmn. Sr. Jewelry Comm.: Social Comm.: Exec. Council: Indicalor Siaili Lib. Sq.: Main. Tuior: LI. Dis- missal Sq. CORNELL Medicine 5302 - I5 Ave. Bllyn. I9 MILOWITZ, BARRY Jr. Varsily Fencing: Jr. Varsily Baseball. SYRACUSE Arclwileclure I23 E, 82 SI. Man. 28 MIRSKY, HARVEY Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Bronze Sclwolarslwip Cert: Guidance Oii.: Clwemisiry Iulor: P.M. Club Pres.: Oii. Cl. Vice Pres.: Foolball Team. SYRACUSE Journalism I23 E. 52 S+. B'klyn. 3 MITCHELL, MARVIN Oii. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Aero. Engineering 955 Waring Ave, Bx. 69 MOGITZ, MICHAEL Bronte Sclwolarslnip Cerl.: Varsily HS' Rifle: Sludeni Comm.: Physics Sq.: Cliem. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. LROOKLYN POLYTECH Eleci. Engineering 72-I7 34 Ave. Jackson Hrs. 72 MONTEFUSCO, JOHN Arisla: Jr. Arisla: Silver Sclwolar- ship Ceri.: Bronze P.S.A,E. Award: Spec. Reporlerg Oil. Cl. Pres.: Main. Tuiorq L+. Dissmissal Sq. VRNOKLYN POLYTECH Cliem. Engineering 456 E. 43 Sr, B'Iclyn. 3 MORGANSON, NEAL Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: lndicalor Siaii: Bio.-Med. Soc.: Chem. Sq. B'KLYN, POLYTECH Clwemisiry 79-O9 Calmus Ave. Elmlwursr 73 45 MORGANROTH, MARTIN SING' I3.5.A,L. Ai-yard: GIee Cub: FNs'rer:'ei. C mb: Pnxsizs Twcr- Mam. Tu':r: C'ervf. 'Iver' Emer- I 'T' - sera, SQ.: Hxgiere Sq. - , 'I COLUMBIA Medicine -:I-if 453 '25 w. I'2 S-. Man. 32 V as SQ . . , rv, wif? T P 2' is 4 MOSES. JOSEPH Siier S:rc'a's'ip C-err.: Varsim ' S Scccert Sxmpncnic Bend' A Darce Band: Eoo+I:aaII Band: Indi- S G :a'cr Sr. Page-s Sfaii' Pres. S+amp is Cub' Mark Tiber' Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Cee-rn. Engineering 6 M V3 W. 'S S+. Msn. 3 Q .-,g:4..' MOSES, ROGER Breeze S:ECIarsrip Cerh: Varsim In 5 S BasI4eLbaI A+nIe'i: Rep. Ewez. , I f Q 5' Cervim: 045. Cf Pres. S . ,cw ' I-'AMILTQN AVCIW Drax-.ing I TqX:,' I 2IIDNN.l5I S+. Men.3Q I ' . ,fi A A T Q MOWCHANUK, TIMOTHY v fx 23Q W. ics S-. Ms-. 25 S 'W I' 1 F sv I . MOY, GEORGE Siler I3.S.f'-.L. Pi-'IGVU' Vafsii E::'ba ' L5b. S33 Cx. C. AVi:e -. 76- ' Pres: Dfsmlssai Sq. , ' VALPORAISO Pr,sii:eI Ed. Vi, 44 Mu bert Sn Maf. I3 MUSCATELLI, DOMINIC Oi , CI. Pres.: Bic. Lab. Sq.: Mem. Turcrr Chem, Turer. C.C.N.Y. E'e:'. Ergireerint: I 25-29 Gilmcfe Sr. Eas' E mI'ursT 69 -1' 3 x MYLES, RONALD i P.S.f'i.L. f'-Iifiard: Jr. Vf1rsi4:, Fffff bei- Jr. Vrirsifi, Base-Ei--III. Q Q ' C.C.N.Y. En linfefirinq A N I :asm :Jr-WUI A-I.-. riimanfi bl 4, T Y 46 -3. ,1 '3' B ox 0, 2 3-' . .-YS . ge T' TT ' - S ,.1i:.- I ' ' - i, Q-vfg - I 'R' 1 1 N . 6 NADLER. DONALD Arisra: SiIver S:IweIarsI ip Cert? Ori, CI. Pres.: Main. Turor. COLUMBIA Me+aIIurqicaI Engineering I49 S. 4 S+, BIIQINTI. I I NARDI. JOHN Sher Siji-ic arsirip Cerff Varsii S ECoTI3aI CC-Capi Inrra- MureI BasIce+baII Team: Ori. CI. Pres: Disrrissai Sq: Mann Tuior. COLUMBIA Medicine 30-t5 30 Si Asxcria 3 NEISS, EDGAR Arisra: Siwer Scnoiarsnip Ceri' Vize Pres. G.O.' Ox. C'. Pres.: GIee CIub' Dismissa Sq.: FLM. Cccrdirerzr' Sctia' Ccrrmx E-ez. Cfun:i'. COLUMBIA Me-cxigine 270 XAXDCILIDII' f'I.e. M52 33 NEMEROFF, STANLEY Sfier Sen: arsrip Ceri: Br:': P.S.A.L. Award' Bus. Sill I ::':E- +er: Bus. Srazr Spe:+a'er' Germs' Cub- Radie CIuI::. B RLYN. FCLYTECH, E g e-erfng 325 E. SC Si Mai QI NEUMANN, DAVID Arisxa- Sine' S: :Iars i: Cer? Varsirx S Track: Cnrmn. GCT. fir? S PUIQIIQIN CC'T'm,' Mgr. Trai Team: Mgr. Cross-C:L. ri Team' Lireraw S'a55 Cafper ara Rcsfrat 'Nr' S'a'r Caiper, Bm Sem' S Indicafer: Chem. Tuner! Dismissal Sq. CORNELL Medicine SO Oserbck Terr. Man, 33 NEWBERGER, JOEL 'Misra' SiIxer SQIwoIarsIfip Cer',' Ori. CI. Pres.: Varsiix S Basker- b3II7 Chem, Tumr: Main Tufcr' ScqiaI Ccmm. C.C,N.W. Mech. Engineering IOS Rixinqkn Si. Man. 2 NEWMAN, GERALD Dismissal Sq.: SociaI Comm.: Comm. BROOIQLWN Teaching IMHO DsI1iII RCI. E'LIyn. NIEDZWIECKI, ANTHONY Lib. Sq.: Dismissal Sq.: Fencing Team. CORNELL Chemical Engineering I4l E. 4 Sl. Man. NORMAN. JAMES Capl, Foolball Team: Varsily S Poolball: Varsily S Track: Exec. Council. I-IICI-IIGAN STATE Lab. Technology NOVAK, JOEL Bronze Scholarship Cert: Chem, Soc.: Aslronomy Soc.: I-Iisl. Soc.: Assll. Ed. Bio.-Med, Journal: Sr. Jewelry Comm, BROOKLYN Nuclear Physics 2976 Ave, T Bllqlyfnl 29 NOYES, ROGER Bronze P,S.A.L, Award: Physics Lab.: Riile Team: Mgr, B555-ball Team: Glee Club. BROOKLYN Law I43-3l Roosevell' Ave. Flushing 54 NUNZIATA, LOUIS Silver Scholarship Cert: Mafh, Tulor: French Tulor. C.C.N.Y. En ineerin Q Q IO7 I-Iavemeyer Sl. Bllclyn. I I ODIAN. MESROB Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Oii. Cl. PFSS.: Speclaior Slahc: J.V, Base- ball Team: I-Iisl. Club: Malh. Tulor: Physics Tulor: Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 68-40 Clyde S+. Foresr I-Iills 75 ' ,IN ' I f N , A B. - HQJLQV Ll,Li-.f.i..lA-. fl OLARSCH, HOWARD Record Oili. Monifor: English Oil.: Language Oil.: Cham. Sq.: Lib. PharmaCY 587 Allabama Ave. B'IcIyn. 7 IS. X I was I X W FAQ 2 Q . ' A '--im X I ' M 1 I, if f' . 5,1 I A y I I. 'f .. ffm I. 5 'Y l E IS A x ,ss 1. -, , I I 'auf , , ,. Z 1 . T 74 ..,. A .Z VV I ALL' ' f -s Q ' . , A1 . M4 4 My 7.6, 1.5 N , I rriii ' . 9 7 ' W fzffi , f I1 Q , S H ,V., i 'E . . 7 Q , V72 .ci I I X. 75 I I . I I fffvfffg, wwf ,f ww, X,- Il K ' i g ' x ff OLSEN, DAVID Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Orches- lra. R.P.l. Engineering 98 . 72 si. Blklyn. Q ORANSKY, STANLEY Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Assll. Ed. Malh Survey: Bio.-Med, Cir- culalion: P.M. Club Advisor: De- baling Soo: Malh, Soc.: French Tatar: Malh. Tulor: Bio. Sq. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Medicine 7117 Crown SI. B'lclyn. I3 PALAZZO, GEORGE Silver P.S,A.L. Award: Olee Club: Hislr. Club: Allendance Oii.: Bio.- Med. Soc.: Mimeographirig Squad. PENNSYLVANIA Commercial Adverlising 2?-47 38Ih SI. L.l.C. 3 PALEY, STEPHEN Olee Club: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Physics 53II Ave. I Bllclyn. 34 PANAYOTOU, NICKITAS P.S.A.L. Award: Varsily Track: Varsily S Cross Counlry: Man. Champs Medal: Bio. Club: Malh. Oli. COLUMBIA Engineering 404 sih Ave. Ellyn, i5. PANETTA: ROGER Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Gold F'.S.A.L. Award: Varsily S Base- ball: Capl. Baseball Team: lnlra- mural Comm.: Oii. CI, Pres.: Chem, Soi.: Chem. Tulor: Dismissal Sci. COLUMBIA Engineering o2IO 23 Ave. B'IcIyn. 4 PASECHNICK, BOHDAN Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Lil. Slaii Box Seal: Secly. U.N.E.S.C.O. Club: Cilee Club: De-baring Soc.: Vice-Pres. OTI7. Cl.: Library Sq.: Hislory Club: Dismissal Sq. I7 Easl 7'rh SI. Man. 3 47 PAUL. JOSEPH C.C.N.N. E.:.:g. C EEC E. wir' S1 M513 PAVLOW, PAUL -'N'Is'a' Eco Sr: arsfip Cert' Q , Arise' I:e :I g Ie-am' O'- :'es a' C':'es'fa LTI3fa'7a ' Re:- :ra C'e:!'g C:'r'r: Urrxsse Me-aI:7 25 IV:'u'fe ' Wax Bur. PEARLMAN. JOSEPH Wie Pres. O9 C: Se: DH-.Mg Cub' S::Ia C: 'rr. SC4 Aviirc Si B -. ,' PELLICCIONE, MARIO Er: :e bi -:rarsrrp Cefi' Cfefr. Twcf. BROOKLYN CCLL. Cfemi-'r. 42-C '12 Si Br . IO A PELUSO, EMANUEL C , So. C.C.N.Y. I'I Meserde St B- .26 VPeNoARv1s,4cHRusroPHE'R l 5 .ffv PERLMAN, MARTIN f A , A-f , 1 f '5 , ,fy L,.4fL. K4 , ' X W Yr f gy, a . am. C uc. C.C.N.Y. CPA. Qlci E2-151 Bklw-.20 I 1 'Q' W Sher SIFCISVSFIC Cert' Gee f PERSON, ALBERT L? ,. 5 5' .1 V5'5 . S Ria Team' Oli. CL I I I 7 r3.:': :Q I I El-24 ze S. LIC. Q QI L MY.. PETERSON, JOHN Fferrsre C:..':f a' f'N'Ts'a'C7::: I I S:':a's : C-3 .' EV? Fzf-' A. :'es.' Cv ee C uc' Se: gf. FXrfs'5' 6 'R Dr .' T'f':1 ra I::L.r I::'rf V136- I. .9 ns :JL '?er::r'e S::e: ':' -J I-.-:W 5 M RENSSE,-XER J-Arif' X ' 8 If p, 353 as sv. .il N LJ ,gm . A vx, PINKUS. RONALD Ercrze Sir: afsfc Ce- 5 B':':e Q' ,iq 1 F'.S..Ax.L. A---arc' V15--pres. 3 : Y ,' C .b. . , If MIT. Ee-: ': E'gA':: VJ! x ffl 31 If 'gf' 'Me Ex .' -4 1 gf ff? fa . , A X X. Ts? .YA PITKA. ARTHUR C,C.N.N. gr-eff-Q Sr ner Szrc arsrrp Cer'.'Jr.fv15Yaj Gord P.S.A.L. fm-.ardr 6.0. Pres.: Trad: Medan' VarsIfA. S Trail. Eacfbaw RM, Repcffef' Rao. Exec. Courgr- Rep. NY. GO' X ir A PIZURRO. NUNZ10 . CI1rmrI,SOCIaICCmr'n,' Member Q' R Qi: ' SIGNS p'5 A'I 'imma' Lhem- 5214 Board cf Gcverncrs' Lie-u+. Dis- , 'II3 IS' Me- MV- IC fflssal Sq, .- U, S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY EIQC. Efnr. . V9 194.01 115 me, S+. Arbafg I2 ., , 0 mfs EY JF POLISH, ROBERT 'Misha' Sher Scvolarsrvip Cer+. PEREZ, ROLAND , Jr, 'Misra' CIuI: Meds: Emprgx- Siluef p,S.A.L. Aw-ard' 05. C. 495 'wer' OIQ- Regprd Che-gkinq Vice-Pres: Red Criss Se: x. .f 'I' KJ Cprwwwy Emerqervfx Rmg Qtr, CI, C.C.N.Y. CIWVWISIVN' ' . I Presx MaII'. S CI'em, Iurori DIS- ISI W, 66 SL. IVIBVW. - ts M553 Sq. , COLUMBIA Medicine X I I'oI E. 24 SI. Blklyn. 29 f- ' 48 POLLAK, RICHARD AVPSTGI Bronze Scholarship Cerr.: Varsily S Swimminq: Jr, Vai-Sify Swimminq Team: Glee Club: Dis- missal Sq. C.C.N.Y, Enqineerinq 24-35 27 S+. Agia,-:G 2 POPOVICH, PETER Pholo Club: Swilchboard Monilor: College Oll:: Dismissal Sq. ACADEMY OF AERONALlTlCS Aeron. Enqr. 8 Charles Sl. Man, VI4 POPPER. GEORGE Arisla: Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Varsilv SM Swimming Team: Sil- ver P.S.A.L. Award: Capl. Vargily Swimming Team: All Cilv Orches- lra: Fencing Club: Oli. Cl. Pres.: Hisli Club: Lieul. Dismissal Sq. C.C.N.Y. Liberal Arls 78 Thaver S+. Man, 40 POTUK, NICHOLAS Bronze Scholarship Cert: Brom P.S.A.L. Award: Oil. Cl. Pres.: Track 81 Cross Counlry Teams. JOHN HOPKINS Medicine I77 Nagle Ave. Man. 34 PRESS, HOWARD Silver Scholarship Cert! Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Sludenl Comm.: College Oil.: Dismissal Sq.: Morn- ing Sq. RENSSELAER Chem. Enqineerinq ol Elwood Sl. Man. 40 RABIN, MONROE Treas. Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerr.: Jr. Arisla: Marh. Team: Oil. Cl. Pres.: Pres. Malh. Soc.: Lil. Ed. lndicalor: Ed.-in-Chief Veclor: Pres, German Club: Club Rep. Exec. Counc.2 News Slall Spec- lalor: Prog. Comm.: Record Checking Comm.: Club Comm.: P.M. Club Advisor: Bio.-Med. Soc.: Chem., Malh. Tulor. COLUMBIA Physics 3ll Ave. E B'klvn. I8 RAKOCHY, ANDREW Bronze Scholarship Cerl. C.C.N.Y. Engineering IO4 Easl 7 S+. Man, 9 I . l N X s m,fg ' ,M WM s I . Q5-,env :AZ ...ii rj 1 f s RANTZMAN, JOHN Silver Scholarship Cerl.I Minor S Band: Oli. Cl. Pres.: Lil. Slall Sr. Chronicle: Sporls Slall Speclalor: Orcheslra: Concerl Band: Eoolball Band: Dance Band: All-Cily Radio Workshop: Dismissal Sq. CORNELL Accounlinq 33 Riverside Drive Man. Z3 RAPHAEL, ARTHUR Oll. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 3056 35 Sl. Asloria 3 RAPOPORT, EUGENE Chem. Sq.: Oil. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. ISL? Cryders Lane Oueens 57 RATZAN, SANFORD Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Oli. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Jr. Varsily Baseball: Club Comm.: Malh. Tu- lor: Physics Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine l462 50 Sl. B'klyn. I9 RAUCH, STEVE Bronze Scholarhsip Cert: Vice- Pres. Pholo Club: Pholo Ed. Spec- lalor: Ass'+. Pholo Ed, Box Seal: P.M. Club Advisor: Spanish Tulor: Guidance Oli. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 975 E. l79 Sl. Bx. 60 REIFER, MARK Arisla: Bronze Scholarship Carl.: Oil. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Ass'l. Bus. Ed. lndicalor: Sec'v Lalin Club: Lil. Slall Roslra: P.M. Club Advisor: l-lisl. Club: Bio.-Med. Soc.: Slu- denl Comm.: Sr, Show Comm.: Malh. Tulor: Lalin Tulor: Dis- missal Sq. lNDlANA Economics i333 si si. B'kIyn. I9 REISS, NATHAN Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Pub. Comm.: Aslronomy Club: Hisl. Club: Physics Sq. Eleclronics 845 Wallon Ave. BX. 5l 49 Kwlgljllmla i RE EN. W? 3 PM Ui, Eui. S15 Eeri ' curgily HIV. I , :arc .aitiy Spec- I ' T Z . ' Adxiser: PC I. I br Bic. Club: U. .E.S. . Club. C.C.N.Yy Elecrrical Engineering I4' Bfii' E- SL. Man, 2 RESNICK, JERRY A'iSii: Sflxer Scliclarslwip Cerr.: Seo. Bic.-Med. Sec.: Record Oil, Sq' Lib. Sq.: Hall Dub, Sq. COLUMBIA Prarmacx' 3IO Ea? I63 SL. Bw. EI ROBERTS, JERRY Breeze Scrciarsriip Cert' Versifl, 'S Scccert Grim Ori Sq. COLUMBIA Psncliialri, IEC-I3 225 S+. Laurelrcri I3 RODMAN, CHARLES Arisla: Bronze Silwclarslwip Cerf.: Bus. Mgr. Caliper: Speclaror Bus. S+a55: Bc' Sea? Sfeli: I-list Club: As-rcncm-, Club: Service Credir Ccmmf Off Sq.: PTA Sq. N.Y.U. Busiress l7O Scum 2 Sr, Bkl-,rm Ii RODMAN, HARVEY Arisia' Oc-ld Sclwqarslfip Cerl: Liv, Ed. Bic.AMed. Journal: Ort Cl, Pres.: Lieul. Service League'JCuff1. Club' I-lcspifal Lab Wiirlerj Ererih liter: MGII1 'lurcr' Cbem. Tufrr- Hisr. Club. CORNELL Medicine IOb Brisfcl SN Blrlyri. I2 RODMAN, PHILIP Arislat Bronze Ssliolarsrip Cert: Bov Sear Sralii RM. Club Advisor: Bus. Mgr. Speclalorq Caliper Sralt Debalirig SOC.: Aslrcriomy Club: Hisr, Club: RIA Ccmm.: Service Credir Comm.: OIF. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. COOPER UNION Meclv. Engineering l7O Soulli 2 Sl. Blli,-ri, II I ROG-ELBERG, JOEL Silver Sijlmlerslwip Ce-rl.: Silver l3',S.A.L. Award: Bus. Stall Sper- Ialcr: Bio.-Med. Soc.: Plwigilci Club: Aquarium Club: Mallm luler: Cliem. Sq.: Dismissal Sq. BPOOYLYN ROLYIECHNIC Chaim. Ermr. EI7 E. Zl SI. Mari, IO 50 x E . A I , . Q EE 2' if 'I f x, .eff 'E -Q 5 f 1, Q ' A .325 A A ,Q , 'Ti' ' I 2 J if me lin 'S M I Q' S . ,VS . -.. YQ' 9-- 1Iv N 21- AI. Q M!! 3. . gs. hz 4- -s-A ,- gg . l cgi I ROGERS, MICHAEL Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Oli- CI- Pres.: Sr. Counrili Clwrmn. Infra- mural Comm.: Clwrmri. Jr. PVOVTI Comm.: Clwrmn, Prom Comm.: -IF- Varsiiy Swimming Team: GFGGI' Wei-kg S054 Elecrioris Comm.: SQC15!QOmm.7MinQr Pub. Comm.: Cale. Sqx Dismissal Sq. PENNSYLVANIA Eccriom1CS S VVesL S6 S+. MGH- 24 ROSE, STEVE O5, CE, Pres.: Varsify Baslcelball: Crier-q Tu ur, Airieii- Rep. NEW HAMPSHIRE Agriculrure IOS Easl 544+ S+. Blr'i.f'i. 3 ROSEN, HARVEY Bi-.gi-ie Siuclarsrip Cert' OES. CI. Vi:-eAPres.: Jr. Versirx Baseball' Dismissal Sq. C,C.N.Y. Ee:'ri:5: Ergifeerirq SC' I-lcrradsx E Br. 6:0 ROSENBAUM, DAVID Verfiq, Eerbel' Ma . Oli. Sq: Lib. Sqn Dismssa Sq. BUCKNELL Bid:-Q SST Verrrcr' Si BIN ROSENBERG, HERBERT RfFs'a' Siser Szrsarsris Cert' Bus. S655 Caiiber' S3335 Ccrrrvk' Skier' CQm ix C em. 'l'u+C': Mem Sa.: Sie. Sa: Lib. Sq. C.C.N.Y, Errqiveerir '-ICQ Bax Earuxax BLK1. -f RQSENBLAWLBERNARDQ Siiier Sqliclarsrie Cert' Jr. Aris+a: Brcbie R.S.A.L. 'Xxxardi Cc-Crfrmfi. Cclleqe Comm: Club Comm.: G.O, Oli Sq: Cie-ge Ori Sq. COOPER UNION Cliemiqal Euairweeririq SSS Sr, Marks -Me. Bklxri. Ib ROSENBLATT. SIDNEY Siligr Sglwolarslxip Cert' Orr, Cl. Vigo-Pres: Asses. Ed. Sr. Pages: Pres. Science Eiqlieri Club: Lil, Slall Indicator: Asfroriomx Club: Unesco Club: Malli Club: Hisr. Club: PTA Comm. COOPER UNION Electrical Eriqineerinq 545 Lalaxclle Axe. B'kI3n, 5 ROSENTHAL. CHARLES Traclc Team: Baseball Team: Cali- per Slaii. N.Y.U. Journalism 72 Seaman Ave. Man. 34 ROSENTHAL, HARRY Silver Scholarship Cerl. 4879 Broadway Man. 34 ROSES, MICHAEL Orcheslra: Band: Main Oil. Sq.: AI+enclance Oli. Sq. ALFRED Ceramic Engineering 7I Wesl lOlh Sl. Man. Il ROTHENBERG, RONALD Silver Scholarship Cert: Speclaior Srafi. C.C.N,Y. Engineering U50 Rochambeau Ave. Bx. 67 RUBENS, JEFFREY Arisra: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Malh Award: Off. Cl. Vice-Pres.: Capit Marh. Team: Bus. Mgr. Vecror: Co-Capt Chess Team: News Slaii Speclaior: RM, Club Advisor: Pres. Mafh. Soc.: Bio,- Med. Soc.: French Club: Prog. Comm.: Chem. Tulor, CORNELL Malhemalics 780 Sl. Marks Ave. Bllclyn. I3 RUBIN, JON Arisla: Silver Scholarship Carl.: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsiiy S Cross Counlry: Varsily S Track' Malh Tulor. CORNELL Marine Biology 42l7 is Ave. Blklyn. 4 RUDOLPH, MICHAEL Arisla: Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Pres. Radio Club: Mgr. Debaling Soc.: Varsily Fencing: P.M. Club Advisor: Bio. Sq.: Chem. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Eleclrical Engineering 33-I5 28 Ave. L.I.C. 3 fi: 'I' 3 X 'US RUHNKE, HENRY Arisia: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze P.S.A,L. Award: Oli. CI. Pres.: Lib. Sq: Dismissal Sq.: Malh. , Tulor. l3l-30 227 Sl. Laurellon I3 --fLFE:.,.L -Q W Q nn RUKIN, MICHAEL ' my K ' 226 Wesl Iremonl Ave. BX. 53 . vv,L .cn 'T' f Q2 ',, Mo 5 Q , :fi ggi' KSQYQS X . I f' 'QW D 2 G 7' Q M ,sv A Ask I 255 Q gg' .sr ' . i I 3 ' 2' . I . :Y :Sgr , K x .1 .. E: E f :g ow A X i S . .. ibn I, iffy i Qfhe-Q, ... Fi , 1 , ,,,. f ' .,: I xl I NN ' i ll I . . . X X -if I g .-a I I , U , any Qc, ,if Q' wear fi' I ...Q .zy- if ku ' ' QI ii If A ',,' f W 1 I, V 'tg -z'-'iz 5, V if 1 RUSSEL, RAYMOND Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsiiy Eoolball: Baseball Team: Off. Cl. Pres: Dismissal Sq. VA. UNION Bus. Adminislralion 33l Palchen Ave. B'klyn. 33 RUSSO. ALBERT Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl,: Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Varsily S Baseball: Asironomy Club: Malh. Tulor. N.Y.U. Engineering 80 Powers Sl, Bllclyn. ll SALERNO, WILLIAM Cerl.: Jr. Jr. Varsily Bronze Scholarship Arislag Honor Roll: Swimming: Dismissal Sq. BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC 43-32 Murray Sl. Engineering Flushing 56 SALICK, BERNARD Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze P.S.A.L, Award: Major S Base- ball: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Engineering ol-34 l4B Pl. Elushing 67 SALOMAN, EDWARD Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Club Advisor: Malh. Soc.: I-lisl. Club: P.T.A. Sq. Physics moi 84 si. Bllrlyn. I4 51 A SAMNOWITZ, FREDRIC4 rife Sr: ars' 2 Cer? Ce ,per S'e5'. BROCRLNN Efgzfeefgfg Isis Serge' S1 E- I.-, 33 SANTILLI, ROBERT F-'3S'e' SY-,er Sr: afsflc Cer:- C. Se-zu. Crew M5-f., Engl 'L.':'. C.C.N.Y. E-gifeefvg IYI SV '3 Axe Bri. II SARGENT, ROBERT Fvirat God S:rc'arsI-Ip Cernq S'.'.I Y'I'?'fI',? Team' Tran Team: Prcg. Ccrrm- LE: Sfali lnalzatr- BL.s. S'a5. Soezrerzr' I-IES: Cub' Ref-:ra-Cre:-Yrg Ccrrv.: Tugr, :C Me :C: ar 0.3 Er:'- C2 SAUL, STEPHEN Sler S:':afs-In Cert: Crew. Meda' Ca'Icer 565' Tu':r. V263 5I S1 BPI. SAWYER, DAN FORD Brirze Sircarsihz Cert' S.-.I':r E:5rfJ Qperafir. Efgheerlrg TII9 S':re Rd, BI'-.n, 9 SCARLINO, LEWIS LEHIGI-I Ergheefing 435 E. IE6 Si B'-Cm 58 SCHAIN, MARTIN Adsfa' Silver ScI1cIarsI1ip Cerfq Bronze P.S.A.L, Award: Ed.-inn CHQ? fwmruncer, Tech. Ed. Rus- fra' Lif, Ed. Bio.-Med. JournaI' Lain Crubf H3512 CIub-: Bic.-Med, SCC: Tumrg Maw. Off, Staffg Fr. 055. SI-aff. N,Y.U. Engines-rinq IQOI IU:-rzrflzl PI. Bronx 53 52 I '- 'VM ' . I A I V .. 'f , 7 ff .. H A ' 7,4 V ,fr - , .2 ' f i3 ik 4, ' f . ' , , T . , V rf. f. . 7:55 1. if 'I X .-Wk n A, Y , I 494 'I vt wr-r, ' I' I If I e Irwin' H Q ir JI i :: 1. I ' cf -uf ix! U' X .WI I 6' 9 Q , -N T T ,-l i ' .--'ff . ' , I n ,X1 b SCHARP. RICHARQ P Sher Sgfg ary-up Cert' SIN-Sr r. S.A.L. Pwgrg- C, Vke-Pres.: Var- sT'vBaseba ' Twcr, RENSSELAER E'gIfe-erfrg !3r-L2 23I S1 Laure :n I3 SCHILLER. HELMUT 4 s'e' S' -er Sr: afsfo Cer: BI: :qv 325 E. 143 ST Bfcff SI SCHLANSKY, IRA 34.5 Si 5': x 55 SCHLISSEL, HARRY ,-Mya' Sher S:':e's'T: Cer? Brcrze RS.,-'N.g, 4.-.era Swain C:NN' C. 'LQ' EE rg. 3::I NIS 1 Ex'.'.29 SCHMERLER, JOHN E':':e S:':a s : Cef' N'5':' S 53:35-f' I'5':':s- :.S.i.g. ix.-era' Jr. Xa'5'K Easeca ' Ste:- '5':' SEL' QC Sc, C.C.N,Y. E'g e5-'rg Ice NN ss' N Mai 23 ,I -SCHNECKL FREQ 5 If-r br: are : pe- J L. r C .D imkcr. C.C.N,N. E'gI'e-e ISO 'Xr s':' Me. E rx . SCHNITZLER, ROBERT Swd-ervf Ccrwvu' Bic.-Med. JCurr'aI SKN5' Cub ,'X:1Uscr' Gee Club? Twsr- I7Isr'nI5sa Sq. COLUMBIA Medicine 43-O0 43 Sf. Queens 4 SCHNUR, JOEL Silver Scholarship Cerl. CORNELL Chemislrv 645 Vernon Sl. B'lclvn. 7 SCHOEN, LARRY Bronze Scholarship Cert? P.S.A.L. Award: Jr. Varsily Baseball: Lib. Sq.: Track Team. TUFTS Engineering was 54 si. B'kIvn. I9 SCHOENBERG, KENNETH Arisla: Bronze Scholarship: Maih. Soc.: Arls and Pub.: Comm.: Club Cornm,: Varsily l-landball: Spec- lalor Sfall: Bio. Sq. COOPER UNION Engineering 304 E. l7B Sl. Bronx 57 SCHUBERG, ALLAN Bowling Team: J.V, Baskeiball Team. TUFTS Denlisiry 6lY47 T48 Pl. Oueens 67 SCHULMAN, MARVIN Arislaz Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Jr. Varsily Baslfelballi l'lis+, Club: Dismissal Sq. DARTMOUTH 69-IB l38 Sl. Elushing 67 SCHULMAN, STEPHEN Bronze Scholarship Cerr.: Silver P. S.A.L. Award: J.V. Swimming: Bio, Sq.I Lab Sq. COLUMBIA Physics 26-2l Union Sl Flushing 54 SCHWARTZ, DONALD Malh. Soc.: l-lisl. Club: Oli. Sq.: Typing Service Sq. 38-I5 I49 S+. Flushing 54 53' i N s, .yy K -. s .. -T as ss. . lzf, 5 , W it V ..,,-f W, P V . :V+ ' NS . 9 ak. Q..':'f' , Q l Q - , is li. - .SM 0 x 'Q 65' 'V A f Q 4 'KS J SCHWARTZ, MARMlN Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Malh. Tulor: l-lisl. Club: Debaling Soc. COOPER UNION Engineering 26 E. IO Sl. Man. 3 SCOLLAR, STEPHEN Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Jr. Arisla: Mgr, Foolball Team: Sporls Ed. Speclalor: Manager Baseball Team: Record Comm. PENNSYLVANIA Engineering l6l E. 88 Sl. Man. 28 SELAN, WILLIAM Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Arr Ed. lndicalor: Mgr. Ed. Sr. Chronicle: Asst Sporls Ed. Speclalor: Arr Ed. Fr. Mag.: Cl. Pres.: lnlramurals Comm.: Arr 81 Pub. Comm.: l-lis- lory Club: Bio. Club Advisor: PM Club Comm.: Glee Club: Tulor. CORNELL Arch. Engineering 35-44 75 Sl. Jackson l-leighls 72 SETIKAS, VYTAUTAS Silver P.S.A.L. Award! Cl. Pres. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 84-II lOl Richmond l-lill I8 SHAPIRO, ALLAN Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerr.: l-lisi. Club. Engineering 455 VV. 34 Sl. Man. l SHAPIRO, STANLEY Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Varsilv Baseball: Orcheslra: Band. N,Y.U. l-GW 2559 Cruger Ave Bronx 67 SHARKIS, ALLAN Cvlee Club. C.C.N.Y. Medicine l I I7 Manor Ave. Bronx 72 53 A SHEMTOB, RICHARD x CN-LIIN- E 'X E'gI'ee'4f: E- Eeffrw-. S-. New Ii SHENKER, JOSEPH SANS' P.S.,-NL, Ax-.ardt Meir 'S C':Ss C:. '. Tfack' Maff S Trax' C. Presb CF. M:r':r. IHQESTRA Lau-1 Q45 VVSS' E'd Axe. Ma . 25 SHER, PAUL 'fv'5'a' STE' S:':.5's'IC Ce . Verskx. RFQ Te-ef' F25-. CLD' Tr? DISMIESE SJ. I-iIE.EIS'. EKI13 SHINER, ALLEN F 'S'5' I'3':5':' S'a55' Sce:'e': Six' CNMP. P.M.C1Ub Cf .' Seriie C'edIv Cimfmt Club Ad- :4S:' I-I3s'. Cub' LII3. S35 C. Sei Tufif. B KLYN. EOLYTECI-I, Engl-eefi-g 'if-I5 I4 A'-6. BLII,r, I? SI-IONEK. STEPHEN C.C.'J.Y'. E I-'E Qc2 Sfwferf 313. EP'- SGOUKAS, JERRY Bffie SMT 5'S'3c Cefi' Bti ?.S.F.L, ft'-r-ifl' C'. Pres: Cfea' Sq' Dismlssax Sq. C LIEENS CCILLEGE Medflfi' 415g 4l S: LIC. A SHREDNICK, HARVEY Cfffxrfw RM. Club fA'3,I5'I' Ca? Cgw S bffgrgfip Ci-v'.' P1-ff, 5-'If SGW' BI:-Mwj Sv: IINE5 CC? C uh' HIS5 CIULV A'-'I n U' C Im' IIIG, Sq: LIiv1wsisI Sq. CIEPRNELI IUVIIYW 1-f' IIN If? 'Q SI, BII,:'. ll 54 .,. 4 ig f. . -E: Y 2 S' 4? :-, K' I ff . ...K ,c- - xv., if QQ :xi , I KL A W' . I. -A wx - -wh ,,' I Y-iv ' JN . .Wu -- I ' 'L' Q I I . 5. 'C 4'- . K3-T-v A I 4' V 'C' wwf' 455 . . SH ROOT, HERBERT Arisxaf Sifxer S:I'c r1L'I:' Ce '.' Freq. Ccmnm' Bic.-Wed. S939 Iv1e '.Tu+or' I-Iisi CME' UNESCO C ub' Lib. Sq.: Dismlssa Sq N.Y.U. IN1e:jIQInG EO Lee Axe. BKIM1. II SICKER. ARTHUR U32 I-Ia'cIba Team' Se:x. INICOE -Bul dfg C Lb' DIS -T555 So. N.Y,LI. A-2'C au'I:s 3050 Deism' Axe. BTH 6' SIDER, DAVID Er:':e S:F:'a'sFIc Cefi' Lac. So: N154 Tu'Cr. C.C.N.Y, M5'Ferr'e'I:5 V340 Fvcife.-.5 Axe. 1, E'C'l 53 'xx .1 A ff -..L , R 'W X- .v4 51iZ' SIEBENBERG. STANLEY FTA, Rec: LAD. Sq. CQOEER LINICN E'g ef 'g 333-1-151 Ex. . I: SIEGMAN, JERRY CL NI:e-Ffesf Steiff' S'e S' Xe Sf: e's'AC Ce- '.' J. 'RX'-S'3 Sucds EJJ SLN. Rs: 'J FARTMOUTH SQCB NE 5'J ST NIS . 2 t SILVER, DAVID 1 De 5'a'Y. CINRNELL NIECIIQIFF' I-19 C d'A59'T Mo B I xv, SILVER. ROBERT 'Nvlvat SIINW Svc af5INIp Cert Nnvsh Fodba I. TLIFIS ff K M720 -Io S+. L.I.C. 4 SILVERA, ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cert: Varsily Swimming: Tulor. RENSSELAER Engineering 3Of4I 9I S+. Jackson Hoiqhls 69 SILVERBERG, STANLEY Arisra: Gold Scholarship Cert: CI. Vice-Pres.: Specralor Sraii: Debar- ing Soc.: Hisr. Club: Dismissal Sq. COLUMBIA Engineering IXI Legion S+. Biklyn. I2 SILVERMAN. ALEXANDER Ciold Scholarship Cert: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Lil. Sraii Caliper? Arr Sraii Caliper: News Ed. P.M. Reporrer: Prog. Comm. Rec. Comm. PRINCETON Physicisr 22 E. 94 Sr. Man, 28 SILVERMAN, HERBERT Bronze Scholarship Cerr.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. RENSSELAER Engineering IO Park Terrace Easr Man. 34 SILVERSTEIN, BARRY Silver P.S.A.L. Award: Specraior Sraii: Indicaror Sraii: Debafino Tam: glee Club: I-list Club, C.C.N.Y. Law 717 Cosfer S+, Brom 59 SING-ERMAN, JOHN C.C.N.Y. Engineering QIO Wesr End Ave. Man. 25 SITVER, STEPHEN 6.0. Off. Sraii Co-Chrmn. QUEENS COLLEGE Accounling 3047 29 SIC L.I.C. 2 1? I I 2-IE ' G' 3: I x -wwf X '4 iw ' , 5 ,Q , xfwv' f+wW Z ..,: .fi wjcg 1 Q5 f nl? -... I u .Mfg WW 1453 sr 1- M , we 'af I is ish: ,qggx greg : .E I , , gi , ii. ' f lain, --gg: S-,ya . 15.3. . ' 2, me i 51' vw-f SKELLY, JOHN Varsiry Swimming: CI. Pres.: J.V. Swimming: Lunch Room Sq. HUNTER U.S.M.C. 423 E, 82 SI. Man. 28 SLATER, PAUL Arisra Council: llrh Yr. Marh. Medal: Chem. Medal: Gold Scholarship Cerr.: Ed.-in-Chief P.M. Reporlerg Eearures Ed. Spec- Iarorg Assoc. Ed. Jr. Chronical: Prog. Comm.: Record Checking Ccirnm.7 Tulor. MIT, Engineering 1370 si. Biriyn. Q I I :fir ' t 7 f .J DJ LAVIN. LAWRENCE I Arisra: Gold Scholarship Cerr.: Jr. Arislai Cl, Vice-Pres.: Tulor. C.C.N.Y. Engineering I7I5 Townsend Ave. Bronx 53 SLUTZKY, IRA CI. Sec'y.: Fencing Ie-am: Turor. C.C.N.Y. Chernisiry IS27 Sr. Johns PI. B'kIyn. I3 SLYWKA, JOSEPH Bronze Scholarship Cerr.: Mgr. Ed. Rosrra: Varsiry US Soccer: Arr Ed. Box Searz Caliper Sraif: Spec- raror Sraii. N.Y.U. Medicine 230 E. 7 S+. Man. 9 SMITH. RICHARD Silver P,S.A.I.. Award: Indicalor Slaii: Hisl. Club: Lib. Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 439.10 164 si. Flushing es sNowlss, HOWARD Bronze Scholarship Cerr.: Bio.-Med, Soc.: Hisr. Club: Dismissal Sq. C.C,N.Y. Engineering 2085 Rockaway Pkwy. B'kIyn. 36 55 ,XIX SNYDER, GEORGE 3I9 I-Iousfon S+. Men. 2 C.C.N.Y. Engineering SOBIE, MERRIL Bronze ScIioIarsI'iip Cert: Versiry 'SH Track: Tufor. COLUMBIA Engineering IZ3 E. 52 S+. B'IcIyn. 3 SOLOMON, ALBERT SiIver Scnoiersnip Cert: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Eorm Seoy.: Record Checking Comm. ZI36 Rd. L.I.C. 6 SOLOMON, JOEL Arisra? CvoId Scncnarsnip Cer+.Z Sliver P.S.A.I.. Award: Varsiry SI I-Iendbeii: Enom Ed. Indicaror' Specrafor Sferft Box Sear Sraify Turcr: G.O. S+ore Sq.: Afrendance Mcnfior. RENSSELAER Engineering Q49 vi Sf, BkIyn. 4 SOLOMON, STANLEY Silver Scnoiersnip Cert: Jr. Arisra' Indicarer Shari Prog. Comm. N.Y.U. Engineering I22S Seneca Ave. Bronx 59 SOLOMON, STEPHEN Bronze Scnoiersinip Cerf., Tufor. C.C.N,Y. Engineering 3424 Dekalb Ave. Bronx 67 SOMERVILLE, HENRY Bronze Scnoierghip Cert: Varsity Eoorbf-,Ili OIT, CI, Vice-Pres.: Tu- ffr- DismissaI Sq. TRINITY Enqineerinq 3462 Fenhfin Ave. Bronx 69 56 S vi .s'i N. x 'T 4.937 -- ,R cw .J Qs, j R I . .Ni W.- WWW... Y . ,553 . fm: , 1 A M3 65+ - 55-...f if hu. 'zr I Q T T D e: 'Q A b 1,5 A M 1, . e Va Es .fffkrzwf h K -'S M I .A -:sr Ig 1 -x fx I .e . 1 4 i W' f I 'Nl xr' --1 Q--ev SONEK, ALEXANDER Sec xp Jcurndisnn Soc: Bio.-Med. gm COLUMBIA Zooicqv F46 S. S S+. Bkfin. ll SOSINSKY, BERNARD Brrze Szrdersrio Ce-rr: J.V. Eesebe , C.C.N,Y, Engineering IT24 WeS'i' ':f' Axe. Bronx S7 SPTECTOR. MICHAEL Erzrze S:': arsrip Cert PRATT Ar:ni'e i..r 52-I5 65 F. Maspe' SPECTOR, STEPHEN Sine-6' Scrsarsfc C-sri Nersrn S Besebea ' S:e:'5':' S'e5. CORNELL Lebrr-Menegerner' Re'5 :'5 Q 'I'C1 Mer. 3 SPINELLI, MICHAEL Brcrze S:':'a's s Cer? Bren: 7'.SA.L. 'M-yard. C.C.N.W. Ensreeri 424 E. I3 S' S Man. w T l K, RlC J ei .r P-A.L, -Xi-.ard Tfagi Te-inf JY, Fcvba- JN, Baseba ' 'Nice MCM.- C.C. 7 irq A- Nam? STAMPER, ROBERT Br-into Scrciarsinip Cerrp Bronte IT.S.A.L, Aiiard: Dismissal Sq. B RLT N, POLWTECH, Enaineerina ISNT Aw9?Iwsr Axe. Bronx 62 STERN, BRUCE Silver P. S. A. L. Award: J.V, Baslcelballg Physics Lab Sq.: Oli. .1 : el ' ,,q xl . ix fi-eff f! ' W L ,fi Monilor. -- f ' I C.C. N .Y. Podialrv lg., 1 1 49 PGySon Ave. Man. 34 : : , I in X . N sreizn, HERBERT I 5' ' 'W' 2 :Liu ww mi si. Ellyn. 4 ' ,X A f t . I ,f q - . 1 I STERN. MICHAEL I-IIST. Club? Lib, Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 202-35 Foolhill Ave. Hollis 23 STERN, WILLIAM Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Debaling Team: Speclalor Slall: Caliper Slall: Seoy. Greer Works Soc.: Oli. Cl. Pres.: Hisl. Club: UNES- CO Club: Orcheslra. C.C.N.Y, Law 229 W, 78 Sl. Man. 23 STIEGLITZ, GARY C.C.N.Y. Medicine 940 Simpson Sl. Bronx 59 STRASFOGEL. IAN Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Co-Leader Jr. Arisla: Ed.-in-Chiel Caliperg Ed. Jr, Chronicle: Indi- calor Slall: Prog. Comm.: Record Checking Comm.: Debaling Soc.: Hislorv Club. HARVARD I-lumanilies l6l W. 54 SI. Ivlarl. I9 STRAUSS, HARVEY P.M, Reporler Slall: Glee Club: BROOKLYN lnduslrial Relalions I64 Teneyclc Wall: Bllclyn. 6 wwf' WM' aww-A S P4 .- - .fi , , 'iv-M--N ' I c i ,x , 'fd' :VV , f- -s , W, if X.. .. I f ,I X A. J' y 5 i f 'VW3 ' 2 :V A f.,,fq' Y . - ,, -,i 1' I. ...sl I V 1 l Q , , ik ze I I I I: I , STRAUSS, MILTON Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Hisl. Club: Tulor. YESHIVA U. Medicine 7l9 W. ISO Sl. Man. 33 STRAUSSMAN, ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Baseball: Tulor. C,C.N.Y. Engineering 25-ll Union Sl. Queens 54 STRIPPOLI, CHARLES Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 53-ll 32 Ave. Woodside 77 STOBER, SAMUEL Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Major S Handball: Speclalor Slall: Prog. Comm.: Record Check- ing Comm.: Cl, Vice-Pres.: Club Advisor: Tulor: Chem. Sq. COLUMBIA Physics 5995 Shore Parkway B'IcIyn. 36 STURMAN, RONALD Eleclions Comm.: I-Iisl, Club: Col- lege Oil, Sq. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 258 E. l65 Sl. Bronx 56 SULLIVAN. ROBERT Bronze P.S.A.L. Award. HARPUR Business B45 Longfellow Ave. Bronx 59 SUNSHINE, PHILIP BROOKLYN COLLEGE Teaching 394 E. 81h S+. Man. 9 57 t SYVORAK, WALTER A N 5 :' 5 b:::ef' Oi:-5 ' Sriie' -saw' ffnfsse 53. A., ,- V . x.,C':IQ ,NON ,:'e5 I 4 II 'Q - - I.. - S , IXIE' TAN, RAICHARD fe' S 'Q' S:':'efs':: Ce .- N:I. I:'e':s -xr' Mesa' Ma -:sw Hr. C .E N.Y,U. E'g ee v3SN'N,'41 S-. me-. A b TAEALLQ, ANGEVLO 'S'5' CII DI'I 5'S'D C35- .' CQ EES: N., ,SMF IM, ,T . - - - A ,X - A xx- -mix: x-A HI 5--fl -...-... --,...D... OA., C ,--AI,-. r. ,,-EN.DM :':'ee : 552525. wr? -' 4, 5 'f'if 1' 10, A,, IU, -E - I. G- ,W 'Q' iv A .gm s if 'S f I' W 5 It - ,. TARENDISH, ALBERT T52 Lfrax 3:3 S:'::'s : Cav' CL Vie-:'ss.4 Ne . -saw' 5'- fiwwx Cemfe Czfr' S' 4 A Q il-: l:.'5: I'-fe . 'xi N ,- Medi 'E 1.-1 EE wif-5 B. 3- E I TAVSS, EDWARD Eeca'?'3 Sit: Hai CLEA sie SZ, C.C.N.YI E-4-LM- 3535 K'-gg ' C 451. hu TERRANOVA, THOMAS 's3i SJ, C.C.INI,Y'. E'fIIVxE E' 2f35 55 C' EI-H' I TI-ICMANA ALFRED f: '5'3' Q51 S i3's'-C uf BUT-2 F'.S.fMQ, 'V-Iafd' CMH f',f':'.f4, Me h9'S AC' f:'3 FA'i f Ci'-'m1'C,V 'Lfpfeax Bvv M 1-2 :'i-f' gl CCPNEIL Ef -544 E, S- C Mv. 58 . ky, QA Y 0' 5 :ff ' 3 ,m ' ' I u S-M . if im? in ,Q 1 Q .wg 'Q 71 1,5 E . .P I K Tv Q Ll THOMAS, FRED S15-f P,S.A.L, Ax-.5fc:' Mehr 'S P33-55A Mahcf S Trail' VIS-Pfes. ALFRED Me-dZ:7 e ICQ3- Ilifxxe. S'.Ab5 S I3 THOMPSON, VERNON Sfe' S:':'afs'I: Ce- J Gad E. S.-NL, AI.-.afa' C. Ffesx Varskx S.'f- 'g' 3.rv', Rai: Cub. C.C.N.Y. C'e'fIs I. 2-C VV, I I5 S1 VIS . 26 THOREN, JOHN E':'2e S:'i5's : Cefi' B':':e 7'.S.5.Q, Av-.5'3' I :':' Ri ' RI:-3 Sc. RENSSELAEQ Spf ' 5:-12 EW--ff Y- H TIGER, PHILLIP Va'sT'u I::'I:a Cu: Cx. CCLCRACC SCHCC- OF MINES SEI, E'g 254 S'e ': S1 ELI.- TINSKY, DENNIS AFV5' G33 S:':5's : Cen: BLS. Mgf, Six Seah 'Nap M31 SSe:'e': EES, S145 Ca bs Qi 9545 1'c':a': :'::. C: 'M.' 'Nafsrf Rad: C -:' :'s'Vsse' 5:9 Lv? amz Eb. Esc. Sc: Fr. C Es' M5'1S:I.' 55,-Ms:.S Vs Tu? CQXLLIXIENX N768-E 'ff V'r's Ei Me. E':'x - TIROTTA, RICHARD -Xf's'a Sher Src 5'S'A-D Cai' LMA. afcf Ea. Sue-:'a':f' Ee 'Tens Comm. ISRCCKJN CO-L. Te-s:hf'g CC2 4' S2 Exv. IC TISCHLER. SAUI. 'N'w3'w' SC C5VS ID Cari' Bard' I a-Mufa 5 Cc'v vw' Hfrcfx C'ub' Exe-5. Crwdw As 'cPcmx Cub' P'-em, BROORLNN COLL. Medkine ITSTE IR S' BIN- 'PQ .--. .L TOPF, NORMAN Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl: Malh. Team: Prog, Comm.: Sr. Oli.: G.O. Slore: Malh, Oll.: Malh. Soc.: Malh, lulor, TUETS Malhemalics 64-64 Dry Hbr. Rd. Middle Vill. 79 TRAPANI, RICHARD Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cerl.: Ass l'. Bus. Mgr, Box Seal.: Record Checking Comm.: Ole-e Club: Dis- missal Sq.: Malh Tulor: French Tulor: l-lislory Club: Aslronomy Club: Chem. Club. RENSSELAER Engineering ISBCP E. I72 Sl. Bronx 72 GRAUSZ, HENRY Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Varsily S Foolball: Varsily S Baseball: Oli. Cl, Pres.: Malh lulor: Dis- missal Sq. TUFTS Medicine I6 Rose Sl, B'lclyn. 36 r u sEYMouRfS ri o a L err K, ' : i rl I C -I ynlm. L r1ural,Cap'l'.: V, h. lulor. . ' xy 'fi Qggqgzne inq .li nlgorhyry Ave. Bronx 53 U . TREMKO, Joi-in Bronze Scholarship Cerf. C.C.N.Y. Engineering 346 E. I3 S+. Man. 3 TUCKMAN, JOSEPH Bronze Scholarship Ce-rl. Q,C,N,Y, ngineering II4 Slagg Walk Bllclyn. 6 TURETSKY, ELIHU Arisla: Gold Scholarship Cert: Glee Club: Bio. Sq.: Pre 59SSiOV1 Sq.: Library Sq.: Malh. l'ul'orI College Oil. Sq. BROOKLYN POLYTECH Chemislry 56-4I l85 S+. Queens 65 Z Y?1 7 mn 1 til' . . .53 L RX MY i L, 8'- W 0. If qi . ,S 4 TURRISI, RICHARD Arislag Silver Scholarship Cerl.7 Oloe Club: Record Checlring Comm.: Dsimissal Comm.: Malh. lulor: l-lislory Club. COOPER UNION Engineering 24.39 Si-, L.I.C. 3 WAGNER, RICHARD Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: lnlra- mural Award: l3'.T.A. Squad: Audi- .i X it . lririum Sq. Sv A L COLUMBIA Pharmacy 335 if ,.. V I722 W. 5 Sl, B'lrlyn, 23 K ' .ffl Qi .R+ T' WALLACE, DAVID V Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Silver P. ng , S.A.L. Awarcl: Glee Club: Chem. B' Sq.: Bio. Sq.: Spanish Turor. xr ,,..,u. C.C.N.Y. Chem. Engineering S , 499 Wesl End Ave. Man. 24 5 ..,.,, ' C WALLS, AL X 1 i . Varsily Baslcelball: Track Team: y Q4-'S P L. Dismissal Sq. if: ?:iEli?N sr. Joinis Eieci, Technician i WD' if 494 Chasson Avenue Bllclyn, 38 is ' v,,,,. A sq . rox, WARREN l i A gif Baslcelball Team. S Wd Q GEORGIA TECH. Archileclure ro.,.,,lf soo ocean Aye, B'kIyn. ze ' . 7 KW ' WARSHAVI, LARRY f' gi fi? 4.7 Color Guard: Cl. lreas.: Dramalic 5 A xl i Club: Gym Monilor: Dismissal Sq. J! r ,gy Q C.C.N.Y. Arch. Engineering GQ if 204l Holland Ave. Bronx 52 Q gy : .I I 'V I fig ' M . . 'Z' WASSERMAN. JOEL Bronze P.S.A,L. Award: Sludenl Comm.: l-leallh Service Sq. ACADEMY OF AERONAU'l'lCS Aero Engineering lO8l Anderson Ave. Bronx 52 59 W WASSERMAN, MELVIN 1 : S uf' bf: afs' C Len: E':':e :.b.fR.-. -1.-.3-gl M5--, 'X--5'c' Na . Team- Ma . S::.' Re::'s C555 :':g. C: .- FM. CL: A:X.'s: Eff. S':'e' E-ee C Lb' 4s :':'w C uc' BE.-Mes. QLD' Me . T,':'A Chem. Tusf. :RATT C'e '. Ef:A'eef : 1532 LQ S-. BTL. 19 WAVRIK. JOHN N s's' S7-ef Sr.: a's : Ce .- Va's x, Vac- Terw Ve'5 T. C155 C:. '-. Team- RM. Cu: C:'-Md .Cf-N FCEKNS C'e . Res-ea' 42-Qi 15: TEC Si EL3 '- WAX, DANIEL ATISTE' Sfnef Szfcefsffc Ceri- Eaw Le'fe ,Ass 1 Eu. Sce:'e': Ma . Sczr C':g. Csmfv' fm:- :a':f S154 Llc. Sox Ma , Tyr. RENSSELAER C'ef . EPgT 5e'f'g LSQZ rc Awe B-. - WEBER, OSCAR 'bfi' YT: C1 D616 NY. Cessfe Lafr' CUC C: e5 Mgt EJ. Rcsva' V715--Pres. Lai- CLEA Ee:'F':f's C: .' GAT. S':'i' Ma . Tucv Leif TL.':'. CC-uMB1,A C'9f'f5'f. 3iAQo 42 Si LLC. 3 WEIDBERG, EDWARD i 's'i' S -ef SC'f5'S'TC Cen: Ma , Tea Ma . Sci: C'Q '11 Si' Cfew. Sq. COOPER UNiON Ee? E'g 33-1 Mr' 'fem S1 B- .' VE WEIDEMANN, HENRY 5-'fs'e' B':':e S:':afs'?n Cefd PM. CLD F-.aX.S: Ma . Cub' Llc. So. CASE INSTTTUTE Ee1 : 4-i-II 54 S2 Maspe'F WEIN, MICHAEL 5f:':e Si':'if5'lC Cer? RM. C Jo F'J'.?5:f' Eb. SQ! Mawr PEVQSSELFER NU' W Ffxs, QM1- E? Sf BLWH. Q 60 QF 1 if ,T if 1 36 W, 9 I v fi QL! 2 -fi A - as H .Na ' 1 Q?-er Y, .' i X -f 1 3. . T ui ' fx K X xi l :N . fv- ,QN il 'QA ir- ' 1, A werwserze, HAROLD ibfx.-. A--.afcr Car. Fez C f- rv--'--f :V-'fa 2 C -E - E ,. . Q.--':'r::e': Core CTM Sw CCN5. -.,, -- -. -,A '::-- : 13. F-: I WETNBERG, KENNETH -'re' 5 .e' Sr: 31-2 Ce 3',X', C-: :'::'s: Ve . S . A U- A Hs':'. u.-:' . E , x, :E-L: C:,-::: -5 '.:':xe' 2: S, 4 Si E- .' WEINER, ROBERT -'5 ' ::c 5:':e's'C Ce Nia-- .I.l.l:f-- N':-- .::-v-- bfi Sri: :':g. C: .' Q91 C's:- 3 C: .' 5:f:'5' 5 -,' --- Q-:Ei HA -'Zta S 2,5 S, Tu-jf. x4i--- I.. C- WEINFIELD, ROBERT 1' Er- Sv Sf:- wEnrqeARTgN, Macy-4AgL -'N'5'3A 5 .9 bL':3'5A:' Ds - A ' - 'X ' ' X- 311.-:Aw N - sq- CCWIVE 4. Vai: 555 Wars Em WEINTRADB, RBARRYK L- Lf--4 -.ex A. , MX, Sessri' H , Saw-'ri R N ': :: 5QQ.vf. ERQQNJN Medic 52: fs : SY Sui WEISBAND, EDWARD -X ra' NY S. Rec. Ne : 'X5:f'. S'L.G5 ' Qo..': s' F GO' X0 x G.gw.' 3,N7, Csc -an hes. Serra Dem Gif SHA, C 'r'f', :NK X e :ws Cub' N NH: Q J Sew .Q Lsashe C -A Rau, R'f a-'Q XX 1 G-.C. Dean, Mir Nunn Fwwx' Ea. PM, Rsccf 'ISD R'.1,u-Bxa Sum? IfI'S x, .' i f E .' I D WEISS. MARTIN Varsily S Fencing: Capl. Fencing I-Sami Pres. Eoil Soc.: Pres. Penci- ing Club: J.V. Eencing Sq. Ad- visor: Emergency Room Sq.: Chem. Tulor. DARTIVIOLII-l'I Medicine 63 Seigel Sl. Bllilyn. 5 WEISS, RONALD Varsily S Baseball: Mgr. Baseball Team: Co-Chrmn. G.O. Member- ship Comm.: Debaling Soc.: Cal- iber Slali. PENN. Law 200 W. 54 Sl. Man. I9 WEITZMAN, BURT Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Typing Service Sg.: lndicalor Slall. TUETS Denlislry 5705 Snyder Ave, B'lclyn. 3 WELLERSTEIN, LEWIS Bronze Scholarship Ce-rr.: Malh. Oli.: I-Iisr. Club. BROOKLYN Medicine 4-N4 io Ave. B'lclyn. is WERNER, LOUIS Arisla: Silver Scholarshiip Cert: I-lunler Model Congress Rep.: Pres. Debaling Soc.: Pres. Greal Works Soc.: Exec. Council I-lisl. Club: UNESCO Soc.: Debaling Team: Malh. Tulor: Chem. Tulor. PRINCETON Diplomacy 550-i Grand Sl. Man. 2 WIECZOREK, WALTER N.Y.U. Brokerage Accounling 32-78 35 S+. L.l.C. 6 WILFLING, WALTER Bronze Scholarship Cerr. C.C.N.Y. Archilecl l82I Mohegan Bronx 60 el S GL ii , . .5 X X SX Q , , l 2 1 x ' cap y 1: f I f ! 2 zgx Uhr .X . .. . . IV Us X 0 . f -I 2. 'ii i ,Ms -' r-- 43 li' L H A F is . We . M 7 Q -U -327' . f '- ., xl, - , 4 S gy X 1 7' .. A www - .- -,wks W2 I :.::. ,M ' AX H 'WZSI 3 5' ,f Q M mi lf- - , V' we igzf 0 77 1 22 I WILLIAMS, KIRBY Arisla: Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Minor S Cross Counlry Traclc: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Cl. Pres.: Malh. Tulor. COLUMBIA Law Il2-38 I78 PI. Sl. Albans 33 WILLMAN, ALVAN BROOKLYN POLYTECH Chem. Engineering 262 E. Broadway Man. 2 WILSON. DAVID Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Sixlh Form Vice-Pres.: Cl, Vice-Pres.: Orcheslra: Band: Varsily Traclc: lib. Sg.: Lalin Tulor. N.Y.U. Law I89-I9 Williamson Ave. Springlield Gardens I3 WILSON, HOWARD Silver Scholarship Cerl.: Debal- ing Soc,: Debaling Team: Prog. Comm.: Hisl. Club. CORNELL Law I354 55 Sl. B'Iclyn. I9 WINTJEN, ROBERT Silver P.S,A.L. Award: Pres. Driv- ing Club: College Oil.: Lib. Sq.I Dismissal Sq.: I-lisl. Tulor. OUEENS Archileclure 50-26 64 Sl. Woodside 77 WOLF, IRWIN Traclc Award. C,C.N.Y, Engineering 375 Midwood Sl. B'Iclyn. 25 WOMBLE, ANDRE Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze Counlry Traclm: Lib. Sq.: Glee Club: P.S.A.L. Award: Major SM Cross Counlry. F-ILEAD BIBLE SCI-IOOL Minislrv 750 I-lancocl: Sl. B'Iclyn. 33 61 wome, -WILLIAM A 4 S'5' I5f:':e 5:f:e'5' S Left' Sue' D.SA.L. R.-.5':' CI Le Cfeii CLI: -AXCNASIV' Ms . Tuzr NIec?: e 20-Ie 30 LIC. 6 WGRONTZOFF, NICHOLAS AfIs'a7 STW.er Sr: a'se'c Ceri- Bfcnie I3.S.f-KL. A--.amy Rjdyj Cmb. ERQCRLYN IDQLYIECEI Eeii E'gf'ee 59429 IDQIII Queevg N YACIUK, PETER S' xer S:E:IarsFIp Cefie Bssieba Team' I'1'rar x.'e Bas-e'b5a Terr' Ma , Tu'cf' EII5'vi5sa Sq. C.C.INI.I1', EfwgIf'eerI g 'SC' Me ffse Axe. Bum SI YUN, HAISUN SI--,e' Team? Af' EO. R3s 5 EFS Qu CI LII Cub ITS E' . . .' 6 VI ' 'I - ffissa' Sq' I-Iaw Mcvifir, CCQEER UNION Ee:. Efgir-eefrz 26-24 Cfesier- Sv. LIC, 5 YURWITZ, JAMES CJ55. C. Pres. BRQCKLYN A-V1'I i'f'bV'E' 2922 Zu,eI'e SI. Brin- IDI ZAMBITO, FREDERICK Arlsfa' Siver Sim afsfIp Cefi' Orcbesfra' Vice-Pres. Crew. Scy- BIQ,-Med. Soir A.A.A. EIeI:'lI:-ms Cgmn-I.: Specfatr Sfaff CaIiper S'aI+. COOPER UNION Er'gIne6rInq 424 Gr. Cliwnozvurse Br-fm Si ZARETZKY. STEVE V S-'Iver SCIwol.arsImp Ce-rf: A.A.A. Comm. C.C.N.Y. 34 Mfvnrfw SI, Man. 2 62 P .fs Q AAF' Q 1 'PDS If Aki X, 2' QI 3' 22 . eff' -jf 5.5.2 I . 1: 7 Ae 1 9 if l f.b VN V :,. X I I - 3 T2 sg X, I . I I .13-Q WI - A NI N 1 I D 1' Q :Ky Y 1 1 E , J: I V 4 gl D . ZAVELER, SAUL Ar?s+a: Siher bci-oIafsI'Iip CSI'-' Ma+I'. Team: Vice-Pres. Asher- cmx CIub4 Vice-Pres. Ma'F. 53:3 Mav, Twcre Adxiscr P,Iv1. MS . Cub. C.C.N.Y. Phxsics E42 Sefstqa Axe. B Tut. I2 ZIMMERMAN, HERMAN Bfzrze Src arsrip Ce-ff: Gee C wb' CIass Pres. N.Y.LI. E'g7'eer7r-g I'Q3 Ik?-:' St B-'.'. I3 ZIVYAK, JEFFREY M5-1 TI.':f' Suse C-M 'ee C.C.N.W. E'g ee - - . E Q: Lvse- B .:1, .. - ' ZUKOR, MILTON -Xf?sea' Bf:':e S:':e's': Ce , Maw. Tear'-' I- si Cn' ?s :' :Tx Cub. SEQ NNI, ICI S1 VE . ZUCKERMAN, FRANKLIN EQCCIXLNN ECJTECE Naxa -Xt' 'ei' ISSS E. 55 Si Ew- 2UCK-ERMAN, HQROLD Navsvx 5 Track' C ass Xie' Pres: Prefs CIUD' NavsI'x Ifaik. C.C.N.N. CEe -'vw SSI -Me. W BIN ' Q ZUCIQER. RONALD bpecfamr Na . N.Y.LI. Lau 573 Grand SI. Man, 2 ZWICKEL, JEROME Bronze Scholarship Cerl.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Ed.-in-Chief Bio.- Ivled. Journal: Club Advisor: Bio.- Med. Soc.: Debaiinq Team: Spoclaior Slaflq iluior, CORNELL Medicine I968 Sfrauss SI. Bklvn. I2 DOUGHERTY. THOMAS Physics Sq.: Coll. QII. Sq. Earminq I45 Bleeclner SI. B'kIyn. 2I I I 395' 1- s . 4 X l Q .SW 99 . 4 ' 1 'Q AMSTER, ARNOLD C.C,N.Y. Chemical Engineering 42-72 80 SI. Queens BAUMSTONE, ROSS Bronze Scholarship Cerr.: Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: OH. Cl, Pres.: Glee Club. CORNELL Geology 4I-36 5I SI. Woodside 77 BELL, DAVID 39I7 Ely Ave. Bx. 66 DIXON, JOSEPH Bio. Sq. QUEENS Bus. Admin. 34-I5 94 SI. Queens 72 FESTA. GEORGE I77I 6I Sr. B'lcIyn. 4 GEIGER, CHARLES IV. Baseball. C.C.N.Y. Archileciure FCB E. 9I'h SI. Man 3 GRAJALES, DONALD C.C.N.Y. Science I239 Simpson S+. Bronx 59 GREENBAUM, STEVE C.C.N.Y. Deniislry 73 Willei' SI. lv1an.2 HOWES, LEONARD 87-30 204 SI, Holliswood 23 KAUFMAN, STEVEN Glee Club: Lib. Sq. PRATT INSTITUTE Arciieclure 203 Underhill Ave. B'IcIyn. 38 MACDONALD, ANG-US COOPER UNION Chem. Erifgirieerinq IEE-I5 W9 SI. Queens I2 TWAITE, WILLIAM Bronze Scholarship Cori.: Major 'ISI' Swirnminq. C.C.N.Y, Enqineerinq 2I3l Prospecl Ave. Bronu 57 X MARTIN, WALTER Bronze P.S.A.L. Award: Er. Club. C.C.N,Y. Elecr. Engineering I564 Ivlavilower Ave. BX. 6I PAVOLINI, JOHN I893 Vyse Ave. Bx. 60 PULVER, FRED 98-38 6Ih Ave. Eoresl Hills RETALIS, ARTHUR 233 Easl 26 SI. Ivlan. IO ROSS, ROBERT 680 Wesl End Ave. Man. 25 SINGER. ALLEN 63 Wesl 87 SI. IVIGFI. 24 STOLAR, STANLEY 477 Hinsdale SI. B'Iclyn. 7 63 WSZMQ1 ' is N C, W m -V wh,-,J Y l . -4-f W fi-, 3- 1 J . qt' xg - - - 'xx' rv- , 'Pkg' 4 'Q' ,1 K. K 'WN f J' if ' 5TQglA - Q, xvjfx ,R if J f ' , ' J ' ,. , H K ' - '. 5c,, 1' A Q ' 11- -'av ' i 1:-'W ALEWFEVHTHES f?!?f?f?f?f WU if ill! l . , -. -. ,f,, ' PN, f 1 Y K K X x oi.: .f!915f0fQf'..'f'0ieU Sn-gwff QRM5 THE INDIC TOR Stuyvesant High School was alive with spirit: the long-awaited end to the reconstruction had iinally arrived. The Indicator oilice down in Room 201 was humming right along in that spirit. Steve Grossberg. the revered Editor-in-Chief. was leaning on the blackboard. engrossed in fervently sketching assorted semi-abstractions. You could see at a glance that he was accustomed to great responsibilities. Slouching nearby was Managing Editor Robert Grunburg. He was feeding pieces of chalk to Steve between bites of a quick snack La ten-foot hero sandwichb. His organizational abilities were evident. Lying comfortably on a couch of moldering Scientilic Americans. Literary Editor Monroe Rabin was intent on giving a thorough going-over to a Donald Duck comic book. No doubt he was preparing a copy. Dominating the scene was Senior Pages Editor Davis. who was gurgling unintelligible commands from his hand- engraved soap-box in the middle of the tloor. Art Editor Bill Selan looked up from his crossword puzzle just long enough to assuage Marty's hysterical ravings with a well-placed ink bottle. Lucky. too. because he might have awakened Business Manager Paul Levitt. who was using three adjacent desks to good advan- tage in the back of the room. Obviously. he was dreaming up new promotion methods for pushing the sale of Indicator ads to prospective advertisers. At the sudden cessation of vacuous verbiage. Photography Editor Joel Solomon and a model he discovered at Julia Richman peeked tiniidly from the cloak closet. where things other than pictures were developing. They probably thought that Dr. Shipley had returned for his seventeenth year as Faculty Adviser. Fortunately for the Indicator. but not for his peace of mind. he did. Yes. this year's Indicator was really in the spirit of things. You are now holding before you the proud product of all this spirited activity. the l957 Indicator. nu' -Q L '-N ig X I i' Leadership is essential to success in our progressive society. In our Arista, Stuyvesantians of outstanding ability are given an opportunity to develop this most essential quality. The Senior Arista, ably guided by its distinguished mentor, Dr. Joseph T. Shipley, functioned this year under the direction of Howard Klotz, Bohdan Huhle- wych and Jeff Horowitz, Steve Grossberg, and Monroe Rabin, who served as Leader, Co-Leaders, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. The officers planned and put into action a program that made it possible for Arista members to fully realize the benefits entailed in membership. This year, they have continued the Big Brother Program, whereby newcomers to the school are exposed early to the traditions they will be expected to carry on. They have also actively participated in the Assembly Committee program, which provides for the dispatching of speakers to elementary and junior high schools for the purpose of familiarizing prospective high school students with the advantages of a Stuyvesant education. Many have secured employment in various hospitals throughout New York. Others have served as tutors, and interviewers of applicants aspiring to member- ship in the society. Successful dances with the Aristas of the Julia Richman, Hunter, and Washington Irving High Schools have enlivened the Society's program considerably. A theater party for the spring has also been planned by the officers. Stuyvesantis Arista was the first in the city to become aiiiliated with the National Honor Society, whose members have the privilege of participating in a line scholarship program. Friendships among Society members are often engendered in college through common membership in this organization. This year, the Arista continued its policy of admitting as many students as possible, while still maintaining its high standards. It has set an admirable example for future Aristas to emulate in-service to the community, to the school, and to its members. H . . THE ARISTA Q4 3,9 Q Av eh Q THE PECT TOR.sgaa For the first term of this illustrious year in Spectator history. hard-lighting. two-listed Oscar Garfein piloted the squad of editors through six tip-roaring issues. Yes. Oscar really does have two fists. Occupying the second spot on the masthead was Normal Finkelstein. managing editor. tHe bummed his way through that job. but we'll hear more of him later on.J Big tBanana Boatl Bill Hecht gathered the news for the Spec's front page tbut between you and me. who ever reads the front page anyway'?l. Al Berkowitz. if you will remember. Was the features editor. Really. Jerky Berky should shave off that goattee! Ed Fantino was the man behind the Press Box. AA.-X.-XIIIIIIIYY That's the Fantino call. so Tm told. He was an up-and-coming young editor. and he was going places. as you will discover. Finally. there was an obscure fellow in charge of an obscure page. Dave Konstan lyou've guessed it!! managed to squeeze in some articles among the ads on the back page. The Spectator editors. and all the students who knew him. should like to take this opportunity to say Thanks and good-bye to Mr. Charles J. Steingart. ex- faculty adviser of the newspaper. now at Jamaica High. We should also like to welcome our new adviser. Mr. Alfred Brant. with whom we usher in a new round of Spec editors. Ed Fantino and Norman Finkelstein lead the pack as co-editors-in-chief during the second term of this year. Rulhans in their own right. they have done their part to contribute to the general confusion resulting from the single session. The new man of leisure. as mangling . . . pardon. managing editor. is Daye Konstan. Jonathan Liebowitz tthere's a new face!! shares the position of news editor with a junior tshudderl. Our sympathies to Jonathan. The sportsman of the Spec is Steve Scollar la dillar. a dollar. and all thatd. Sad news: Juniors have infiltrated all the other positions. C'est la vie! Some would say that the real value of the Spectator lies in the Incinerator. Others feel similarly about the editors. Personally. we favor it. Through his literary endeavors, man has recorded and interpreted his experi- ences throughout the ages. The literature of a particular era or people thus pre- sents a fairly accurate view of the society that produced it. Here at Stuyvesant, the worthier attempts at such literary expression often lind their way into the Caliperf' This year, the bi-annually published magazine functioned with a literary staff of about twenty, a small art stall of two, an Editor-in-Chief and a Co-Editor. In their capacities as Editors, Ian Strasfogel and Michel Araten were responsible for criticizing submitted articles and determining the worthiest material for publication. In fulfilling these tasks, they received the wise counsel of Mr. Astrachan, who has continued in the status of Faculty Adviser since 1942. Martin Coopersmith and Stuart Gross alternated as Art Editor. Since its first appearance in 1906, with only twenty pages, the Caliper has consistently maintained a strict editorial policy in its consideration of articles submitted by the student body. These literary endeavors often serve as a key to current student views and problems and result in a number of adult-teenage clash stories. The editors have found as well many escape,' stories based on science fiction reading. Humor is usually found in essays, rather than in the short stories, which seem to be the result of unhappy adolescent experiences. This year, students submitted contributions through their English classes as part of an attempt to seek out budding literary talent. Although the results were generally gratifying, attempts at poetry were not numerous. The creation of good poetry appears not to be one of the many fortes of current Stuyvesant students In a school well known for its proficiency in science and math, the Calipei does an adroit task of stimulating literary interest. Through the eliorts of this magazine, the student body has been greatly enriched .l N61 Q: v 131 T 4 I M THE CALIPER 69 THE EXEC TIVE COUNCIL 'QA an E Now Mr. Herbst. we've been in the G.O. a little longer than you . . With these words. the three G.O. othcers greeted their new Faculty Adviser. Steady Eddy Herbst. Speaking for Secretary Michael Rosen. who had been in student government since his first term in Stuyvesant and Yeep Andy Q. Eifrat La comparative newcomert. President Ed Weisband tHandsome Ed to the ladiesl. who had been in student government since his second term. welcomed Mr. Herbst to his neyv task when he astutely observed. Welcome to your new task. Mr. Herbstf' Actually Mr. Herbst is no newcomer at all. He had been with the G.O. since 1948 and. after a brief sojourn in the College Ollice in '55. was returning to his Old Homestead. Mr. Herbst is not the only old New Look. The G.O. at long last found a place in the sun, or rather. in this case. in the basement. The G.O. SIOIE. the A.A.A. Membership Committee. and the Treasury also received a new suite of oiices. The new Executive Otlices became the battlelield for many a legislative encounter. Ofttimes. the impassioned voices of the noble Form Presidents. or the wise words of Steve Grossberg and Monroe Rabin tPub and Club Reps. respectiyelyl or the protests of the -Xthletic Reps could be heard as these darin hm hts enffa ed in heroic yerbil combat across Ellrits end tables XVhen asked it he telt that the Executive Council hid reached its oals President Edward -X QA tor -Xdlail XX eisband said The Exec Council tolloyyed its ideals as the se it irm men tolloyy the stars We neyer hoped to reach them with our hands but usin them as our uides we yy ere able to reach our oal February hrst three equally erudite astute and sober tyye hopel olhcers assumed the task ot uidin this Ship ot State oy er the shOals ot constitutional revision a Teacher Recomition Day and other important matters -Xt the helm was Captain Chris Pendaryis tot Football tamel assisted by First Niate tll Ed ar BCISN the was really Xeepl and Second Niite Nlirtm 1Coldyl Goldstein Happy sailin ,X ? l 1 . Occupying a small corner of Stuyvesant is the heart of our school's student government, the G.O. Civil Service. Its eight committees continually do their utmost to insure the functioning of the vital organs of student activity. To vividly demonstrate how this is carried on, we have recorded the candid reactions of a typicalC?j Stuyvesantian to the operation of these committees. Beg pardon, young man, may I speak to you a moment? f'Why, certainly. I represent the 'Indicator', the Senior Yearbook. We should like to discover your attitude toward the G.O. Civil Service. O.K. I became involved with it some time ago when I saw a poster offering service credit for working on a school publication, and decided to inquire. The sign said, 'Come to room 8642 at dismissall. When I got there, Dave Neumann and Bruce Goldreyer kept asking me if the sign I saw wasn't just beautiful. During a flare of artistic indignation, after an unsuccessful lesson in 'how to judge posters and committee chairmen', I was shown the door. I proceeded, unwittingly, to a room occupied by what is euphemistically called the Social Committee. Through the smoke I could barely make out Eddie Neiss and George Marcus gleefully auctioning something off. Then, while looking askance at a door labeled fEIections Committee-chairman, Jeff Horowitzl, I stumbled over Intra-Murals Committee Chairman, Dick Melnikotl and Service Credit Committee Chairman, Ira Margolias. After making good my escape from the frying pan, I spied the A.A.A. Committee, or rather, Al Thoman and Vic Cooper, who tried to pressure me into joining the G.O. Funny, they werenlt too appreciative when I assured them that I already belonged. Club Committee heads, Mikes Lessac and Rosen, were also pretty energetic, but I somehow didn't want to join the Orchid Growers Club. Well, to make a long story short, George Kutin, Minor Pubs Committee head, finally gave me the information I was looking for: There were no more vacancies. ,Q'bZLz,.lt j-fi? 4- 'X f':I ff QI , I Al Xiu ,tal G.O. CIVIL SERVICE 71 THE SENIOR COUNCIL. The air buzzed with excited conversation as the possible existence of a Senior Day was pondered. Serious minds focused their thoughts on the proposals for a Senior show: a committee to further explore the details involved in and the problems arising from such an endeavor was duly appointed. The Senior Council was in session. Obviously. the results-the success or failure-of these plans cannot be related in this scanty account of the proceedings. this page having been squeezed under the fell grasp of the printing presses. its ink dried for eternity before the plans crystallized. These conferences continued throughout the year. however. and similar decisions of importance to the welfare of the Senior Class were arrived at. There is to be a new social event. a Senior Parent's Day. at which the Seniors will endeavor to entertain their parents and faculty. Another of the topics considered by the Council. led by Senior Form President Dave Hersey. was the Senior Prom. which. it was decided. would be held at the illustrious Waldorf-Astoria. Assisting the President in his duties were Paul Slater. Senior Vice-President. and Kenneth Brater. Senior Secretary. The remaining portion of the body consisted of the Senior official class presidents and Steve Grossberg. Editor-in-Chief of both the Indicator and the Senior Chronicle. Dr. Joseph T. Shipley served as Senior Advisor. The Council assembled approximately once each month. at which time its members discussed other topics of interest and importance to the Senior Class Among these were the subjects of Senior Dues. Senior Hats. and Senior Jewelry The discussion concerning the hats found one group in favor of the Beret type. another in favor of the foreign legion style. Throughout the student body. however. many radical ideas circulated. including a partiality towards yomulkas. The con- troversy ended with the decision to go Continental with Tyrolian hats. This year. as always. our Senior Council did a sincere and skillful job. With the aid of its capable members. it served to make our Senior year at Stuyvesant most profitable and enjoyable. as N :X M S? , is .3 gg af:,,.f2f,, HSVW' N' W' The sound of a toe meeting a football, the clatter of cleats on the hard Cement and the cry of Where is the manager! herald the approach of another football season. For many years, Stuyvesant has fielded top notch Football Teams even though operating under the handicap of a double session. Coached by Merl Thrush for the past 20 years, the Gridmen have acquired an admirable record and always fought magnificently against schools with larger squads and more practice time. This year, considering the fact that the team was riddled with injuries all season, the Thrushmen put up a grand battle against their highly favored opponents. The losses of Harold Anderson, John Nardi, and Henry Sommerville were telling blows to Stuyvesant's punch. Although sporting only a 2 and 5 record, the Peglegs did much better than expected. The second game, at Evander, proved very fruitful for our Football Team. Our line, consisting of center Hank Grauszg guards Phil Tiger, Ed Aponte, Sal Cerillo and Hal Clarke, tackles George Greenberg and Charlie Liquorig llankers Bob Muffolitto, Ray Russell, Arty Mayer, and Dan Crupaing held the Tigers to two touchdowns. The score at the final gun was 26-13, Stuyvesant. In a thrilling match against Flushing, the Pegleg backfield, consisting of Co-captains Jim Norman and Jerry Applebaum, Bob Silver, Dave Lieberman, Horace Cohn and Ken Bish, enjoyed a field day. They ran over the opposing line to the tune of Z6 points, leaving Flushing with only 13. During the remainder of the season, the pickings were lean for the Dutchman They lost to Far Rockaway, Clinton. Monroe, and New Dorp. All of these teams, however, were leaders in their respective divisions. Next year's Team will be captained by quarterback Dave Feinrider and Bob Muffolitto. Other standouts on the 1957 squad were Sandy Legaline, Bob Mocatillo, Dennis Margaris, Bob Timberg, and Dan Weiss. GOOD LUCK! n of N1 5 gTHE FOOTBALL TEAM 73 THE BA EBALL TEAil 70 r -. X' 4 The tension mounts higher as the hands of the clock tick on. Beads of sweat begin to run down the students forehead as he paces up and down the narrow crowded aisle. He rubs his sweaty palms together and again nervously sits down. A handkerchief is drawn from a dusty pocket. He dries off his grimy features. Nervous fingers tie bands of twisted knots with unguided haste into the cloth. Again. he jumps up from his seat. His nervous walk continues. back and forth. back and forth. Soon. soon. it will start . . . What is this ominous thought that plagues the mind of the student in this Caliperean Drama? Is it a regents exam. a college interview. meeting a prospective boss? Nope!! It's the ninth inning of a Stuyvesant baseball game. It's a sure thing. says Coach Lee Sharp. that my boys will have an improved record this year. Coach Sharp's hopes are well-founded. for this year's team boasts an airtight infield composed of the triple play keystone combination of Jeff Loria at second and Richard Scharp at short. bolstered by Co-Captains Roger Panetta at first base and Ray Maccagli at third. Veteran catcher and Co- Captain. Dave Lieberman. will backstop a pitching corps including such sharp- shooters as Lefty Kenny Brater. Andy DeLuise. and the versatile Ray Maccagli. Ballhawk Al Russo will patrol the outfield greens along with two newcomers still to be selected. Team spirit is soaring. and the boys freely predict that they will wear the city crown. after Ebbets field in the finale. The opening day lineup will feature an array of adept hitters. combined with speed on the basepaths and classy fielding. Victory on opening day could set the stage for Stuyvesant's most successful baseball season in many a moon. 74 i?TXi'N'3s?'T1: 'Q ki vim gsly., ., ivit sf 2941.fs,.:.L ,:'.,'-izt.:fs-7,wi: - , 1 r. ,Qi -:::' ,,.. L M F. f V 970 93,0 s I is Q ,Q i W.. K. I A 'sei . f ' .umm wfhvpfwwfawf- Nm Ask a doctor what the most perfect form of exercise is, and you will invariably receive the same answer: swimming. Since a person utilizes almost every muscle in his body while engaging in this sport, its importance to physical fitness should never be underestimated, its significance in high school sports never questioned. This year, Stuyvesant's Natators, coached by Mr. Peter Gioberti, compiled an excellent 8-2 record. The most exciting event of the season was the iirst meet with Aviation High School, whose team we edged by one point, 34-33. Floundering at first, the Mermen recovered with a victory in the 200 yard freestyle relay by Teddy Houston and Nick Lewin. Our triumph in the 150 yard medley, swum by Johnny Huberman, Howie Klotz, and Bill Klier doing the backstroke, butterliy and freestyle respectively, clinched the meet for us. George Washington and Seward were responsible for our only two losses during the season. Our unsurpassed relay team consisted of Rich Pollack, Co-Capt., George Popper, and Juniors Dave Allen and Andy Merson. In the l00 yard breaststroke Cant. Jim Johnston and Junior Steve North were unscathed throughout the entire season. Rich Berkowitz and Stan Brunn sparked the 100 yard backstroke. Divers Carl Roth and Bill Twaite, along with Ted Houston, Vern Thompson. Bob Sargent, Tommy Liao, Harold Flescher and Alex Liebowitz contributed to the team's brilliant successes. Every meet sees the two opposing teams enter two men in each of eight events. A swimmer may race in only one event. Five points are awarded to the winner, three to the runner up and one to the swimmer who placed third. Next year's team will be piloted by Captains-elect John Ames and Joe Muhlstein. Although it will suffer the loss of this year's graduates, with some luck there is no doubt that our swimming team can go all the way to the city championship once more. THE SW MMIN TE W 4 , 75 pw THE BA KETBALL TEAM Dribble that ball lower! Fake first! Snap those wrists! Familiar orders -by Coach Sam Schindelheim. as he molds the Hoopsters at their daily practice sessions into a smoothly functioning aggregation. Outstanding members of this aggregation are six foot live inch George Hejduk. sharpshooting Steve Rose. speedy Ray Maccagli. agile Roger Moses. and lllgil-SCO1'll'lg Bob Lett. Other talented Seniors such as Palmer Martin and Louis Cardona. and a fine crop of Juniors constitute a powerful and well-balanced team. Although the average height of the sixteen members of the team is not excessive. the experience of the starting players compensates for this liability. with accuracy on both inside and outside shooting. and with the fabulous back-court combination or Maccagli and Moses. Utilizing his set shot. Rose was a high scorer. averaging approximately tifteen points per game. Our leading rebounder is George Hejduk. capable on ollensive as well as defense. who made the Herald Tribune All-Star Team that played in the Garden. Juniors on the team now include Mike Gerber. Bob Quatford. Irwin Fink. Irwin Cohn. and Mike Weinstock. They will form the nucleus of the basketball team next year. This year the team racked up seven victories. dropping only three games in league competition. We thus tied for second place. but lost to Seward in a tight playoli game by the frustrating score of fifty-three to fifty. Good sportsmanship. clean playing. and respect for the other guy remained outstanding attributes of the team. These factors. more than any others. retlect the character of Stuyvesant High. This year's playoffs indicated that Stuyvesant is. as usual. a top contender in interschool basketball competition. Together with promising new material and Coach Schindelhein's training. the prospects for continuing in this tradition look promising for Stuyvesant's Basketball Team. In the days of old, your life might depend on your ability to use the sword or foil. When gunpowder was invented and firearms became the usual articles of defense C and offensej, fencing as a means of self-preservation was relegated to a position of minor importance. It has survived, however, in the form of a sport fusing tipped foils, to be surej and is now gaining much popularity in this country. Fencing in Stuyvesant is nothing new by any means, however. In fact, at the time of his resignation in January, Mr. Emanuel Leibel had been coach of the Pegleg Foilsmen', for twenty years. In that time he had coached nine city championship teams-a record held by no other high school coach in the city, or even in the state. Sometime in January of each year, under the auspices of the Public School Athletic League, competition for the City fencing crown begins. This year, the rivalry for that coveted diadem was the stiffest in PSAL history. Battling to again occupy its usual position as city fencing champion, the Stuyvesant Fencing Team wound up in only fourth position, despite a very impressive 9 and 6 record. One of the reasons why Stuyvesant's Foilsmen', were not again on top this year, may be the fact that only three Seniors were on this yearls team-Captain Marty Weiss, Paul Pavlow, and Bruce Goldreyer. The remaining three positions were occupied by Juniors, who necessarily lacked the experience the Seniors comprising most PSAL fencing teams have. Upon the resignation of Mr. Leibel in January, Mr. Kazer, of the shop department, took over the duties of Coach, With only the basics of fencing at his command, he has admirably led the team through the season, but has relied on the three Senior fencers to prepare this year's hopefuls for next year's fencing. Next year, the battle will be led by Steve Fagen, captain-elect, who fenced the A slot Clead off J with the present Captain, Marty Weiss. Richie Rothenberg and Jerry Halpern, two other Juniors who spearheaded this year's victories, will share the honor of the co-captainship. THE FENCING TEAM 7 2 PN . . L THE OCC R TEAM As music is termed the international language. so soccer should certainly be termed the international sport. ln almost every country. the mention of soccer will stimulate a discussion of the hero of the day. be he a fine goal keeper or an exceptional halfback. This truly international game. which combines the speed of ice hockey with the ruggedness of football. has afforded fine entertainment to millions of spectators and participants throughout the world. Despite the physical handicaps imposed by reconstruction. this year's Soccer Team. co-captained by Richard Gans and Walter Sworak. fought spiritedly. The highlight of the year's soccer season was the contest with Aviation Trades. which was played at Stuyvesants home field at 112th Street and East River Drive. The Soccermen showed great spark and tire in keeping the energetic and relentless Aviation team scoreless. Finally. with mere minutes left to the game. the Peglegs swooped to victory in a brilliant flourish. The Stuyvesant eleven was ably coached this year by Mr. Sharp. The offensive positions were filled by Huhlewych. Center: I-Irehorovich. Forward: Sworak. Inside Right: Farrow. Inside Left: Katz. Right Wing: and Untermeyer. Left Wing. Holding the defensive positions were Gans. Center Halfback: Schmerler. Left Haltback: Terchakowitz. Right Halfback: Citron. Fullback: and Gnoy. Goalie. .Despite a disappointing record of 2 and 12. the team displayed enviable quahties of resoluteness and fortitude in the face of some of the most vigorous competition in the city. Stuyvesant held supremacy in soccer from l9l4 to 1938. With the return of six lettermen. the undaunted courage and high spirit of the Peglegs will undoubtedly lead the team to similar heights once again. I ll F ss s ts, 1 -.Q N is People unfamiliar with the vicinity of the 33rd Street Armory might well be startled by the blasts of heavy rilie lire emanating from within the edilice's thick walls. What is it? Vanguard of revolution? Spies? Saboteurs? No! Nothing so tame, for here Stuyvesant's Riiie Team practices to defend the Manhattan Championship, while setting its sights on the City Championship for the coming year. Stuyvesant's Riflemen triggered the season by rolling up their highest score in two years K 8583 in their shot at Manhattan Aviation High School. Senior Peter Hoffmeister and Junior John Cienki excelled with scores of 179 each. The second match saw the sharpshooters blasting Haaren High School, 842-640. Scores of 175 and l7l were tallied by Juniors John Cienki and Richard Goldstein, respec- tively, with Captain Vic Larson right at the top with a deadly 169. Charles Bovino, Mike Mogitz, Albert Person, Paul Sher, and Frank Canquez, all Seniors, con- stituted the remainder of the team. At each meet, both teams lield five men. Individual scoring is based on the combined score of the marksmar1's four targets, one each for the prone, sitting, kneeling and standing firing positions. There are live bullseyes on each target, with a maximum of 50 points for each target, and, thus, a possible 200 points per man. The perfect score, therefore, is 1000, however, it appears only once in a very long while, since it is comparable to a perfect baseball game or a 300 bowling score. Stuyvesantis riiiemen average approximately 840, though, which is quite good for a high school aggregation. Last year, the team was nipped in its bid for the City Championship by a heartbreaking loss to Columbus High School, the Bronx Champs. This year, how- ever, Stuyvesant boasts one of its iinest arrays of talent in years. Coach Linder and Manager George Kalbouss are thus confident that the Nimrods will cop the Manhattan Championship once again. THE RIFLE TEAM ,Y '4-2 light a cloud of dirt and 1 hearty Fore. It's the Lone Ranger . . . Loops!! the wrong storyl. It is the Stuyvesant Golf Team. A common sight last sprint was Stuyvesant's eager Golfers. either diligently Pf11CI1CinU. or avidly competing with other P.S.A.I.. teams for the Manhattan- M THE GULF TEAM C - - 'I ii, Af I X X 1 Out of they closing days of spring comes a flying pellet with the speed of Z T lo L T KSA 1 C c LE c c Bronx championship. Under the able coaching of Mr. Jacob of the History Department. the 1956 team sparkled as they recorded six wins and no losses in league competition. u Each year the squad engages three other schools on a home and home basis. Opposing Stuyvesant for the Borough crown are Music and Art. Industrial Art. and Haaren High Schools. Leading the Golf Team last year was Captain Igor Koulichikov. who was followed in the lineup by Vincent Cutie. Steve Lipner. Mike Fenster and Arthur Kushell. Nick Magri and Mike Jacobs comprised the substitute portion of the team. Golf competition is based on match play-the hole by hole system-as contrasted to medal play. which is based on the total score for the round. Under the match system. the iirst player winning live of nine possible holes is declared the victor. Individual matches are often won by 5-0 scores. In fact. the Golf Team has twice brought home 25-O victories. In the quarter final round of the city championship. the team dropped a closely contested match to Curtis High School of Staten Island. three to two. This year's single session made it possible for our Golf Team to be bolstered by new talent from the Sophomore and Junior classes as well as by the graduating Seniors. As a result. Mr. Jacob and Captain Kushell are looking forward to another successful season. v-I Q-4 S .1 N X-fu -ci., f K ,npr- Km Q Xt --AQ-1-N ' SA . 1 kj N M , .sssfgg-.K ,... N Bang! And they're off around the cinder track! Yes, running has been a pastime of man ever since the first Caveman threw down his puny spear and headed for the hills with a huge sabre-tooth tiger in hot pursuit. Stuyvesantis Track and Cross Country Teams, however, do not run because they are being chased by pre-historic or present-day beasts, they run in competition with other city schools for school glory and team honors. And they have always done very well. In fact, they have accrued a total of over thirty championships. Last year, the Track Team-coached by Mr. Moses Davis, and with the aid of Sy Swerdlowg Chris Pendarvis, running the 440 yard sprint, Alberto Araujo, performing the high jump, John Apfel, running the mile, Steve Cohen, running 880 yards-won the Manhattan Championship. This year's Track Team is led by Capt. Ted Simpkins and Co-Capt. Al Araujo, under the guidance of Coach Davis. Managers are Dave Neumann and Saul Honigstien. Others, who it is hoped will spark the team to victory during the spring, are Jim Norman, 100 yds. and broad jump, Teddy Simpkins, 100 yds., Chris Pendarvis, 400 and 600 yds., John Wavrik, the mile. During practice in our gym, Al Araujo cleared 5'9 in the high jump-a mark good enough to win the Manhattan Championship. Stuyvesantls Track Team usually runs in dual meetsn with other schools. In this type of competition, the two opposing teams enter three or four men in each event. 5, 4, 3, 2, and 1 points are awarded for placing first, second, third, fourth and fifth, respectively, in each event. The team with the highest total number of points is the winner of the meet. This year the Track Team is entered in the Brooklyn College, Brooklyn Automotive, and PSAL championship meets Our Cross Country Team is coached by Mr. Davis and captained by Alfred country meet consists of a ZW mile race over rough ground Zi? 3 . , vlan., CJ Cancellieri. Al is aided by Sol Gorland, Jon Rubin, and Nick Panayoutou. A cross r ' iii . J 2 THE TRACK TEAM -9, ff N J 6 THE H DBALL TEAM X 1 X I ll ll l xl For many years the sports limelight has been focused on our school's major athletic teams such as football. basketball. baseball. and swimming. As a result. many Stuyvesantians are not overly conscious of the outstanding achievements of Stuyvesants numerous so called minor teams. High among these is our Handball Team. which this year. as in the past. is ably coached by Mr. Otto Schoenberg of the Health Education Department. Last year. Stuyvesant's Wallbeaters copped the Manhattan Championship. wrapping up eight of their ten meets. With this line record they entered the quarter nnals of the city in which. however. they lost a closely contested match to Lafayette. Tony Ferarra. who made the single linals and was undefeated in school competition. is with us again this year. Accompanying tough Tony are jumping Jerry Maderante. siuling Shelly Lindenbaum. jocund Joel Solomon. bouncing Bob Millman. singularly strong Sam Strober. and jolting Joe Dobrowolski. The team sounds eyen more impressive than it did in previous years. As a result of our doubles pair. Solomon and Millman. it appears that we have a good chance to take the city championship. This year the team will play each opponent twice. once at home and once away. Three singles and two double matches constitute a meet. According to League rules. the victor of a meet is determined by the winner of three of the five matches. Because each contestant may participate in only one event. the aggrega- tion consists of about ten boys. Rooting for Stuyvesant at all these meets is the manager. venerable Yic Cooper. Coach Schoenberg is sure that we can duplicate the championship per- formance of 1955. With good luck and with the steady skill of our Handball players. Stuyvesant will again gain many honors. 82 The nippy October air speedily engulfed the city. People poured out of oliice buildings and into the crowded subways on their way to warm, snug homes. A woman muttered that Only a polar bear would stay outside todayf' Only a polar bear and the Stuyvesant Racketmen, that is. Even now, on this raw afternoon. they were working to develop a strong team for the coming year's competition. It was an unlucky person who missed a swing and was caught on the hand by the stinging ball. Passersby stopped to watch the proceedings. '6They must be crazy, practicing in this weather, they commented. But the days that are too 'trough' for the Racketmen to practice are few and far between. It is all in the plan. Our Tennis Team intends to work until it is unbeatable. And to be unbeatable, one must work all the time. This year, as in the past, the Racketmen are under the able guidance of Mr. George Eifert. Utilizing his vast knowledge of the game, Coach Eifert has done an enviable job of molding our forecourt artisans into a fine working unit. Under his tutelage, the skill of these boys has increased tremendously. Members of this year's Tennis Team will include Vincent Briggs, Steve McNichols, Richard Melnikoff, Mike Lessac and Henry Ganzler. These boys were also the mainstays of last year's team and so will now greet all opponents with unbeatable form gained through much experience. Other members of the team are Norman Finkelstein and Juniors Carl Zlatchin and Jerry Leibowitz. Last year the aggregation attained the admirable record of seven wins and only one loss. The loss was to Bronx High School of Science in the semi-finals of competition for the city crown. This year, however, because of great competence and experience, Stuyvesant's Racketmen expect to go all the way to the City finals. Competition is expected only from Bronx Science. The Juniors starting this year will be well prepared to carry the Tennis Team's tine tradition on next year. W E-- THE TENNIS TEAM 'gil Q I le Wd THE BO LING TE i Nice action there. C arl. called Allen Schuberg. Captain Carl Ferrante trudged away. smiling. from the polished alley. That was a sensational hook, admitted Earle Tunick. Yeh. murmured Carl Berger. who was engrossed in cleaning his toenails. It probably had an instantaneous rate of change of L3-13331-l3lsin Pl when it struck that ten pin. interjected Steve Saffren brightly. Is that a fact! exclaimed Bill Lee. looking up from his Nancy comic book. To be sure. assured Gene Gilligen. Coach Schonberg frowned. I wish he would hit some of the other pins. too .... Just to break the monotony. of course! Luckily. events such as this are few and far between. for our Bowling Team averages about 160. The team's claim to success lies primarily in its assiduous observance of the old adage Practice makes Perfect. the results of its endeavors having been quite gratifying. By striking out Aviation Trades. Haaren. Printing. Food Trades. Industrial Arts. Fashion Industrial and Hughes High Schools. the Ten Pinners swept the Manhattan championship. Not in the least downhearted at an upset by McKee in the City Championship Quarterfinals. the Keglers re- bounded to excell in the individual Manhattan bowling competitions. with Bob Harper. Ferrante. and Gilligan carrying off highest honors. The rules under which the boys play dictate that a match consist of three games. two victories denoting the winner. Ever since Bowling was declared a varsity sport live years ago. our Bowling Team has been capably upholding the Stuyvesant tradition of mustering brilliant competition for the rest of the city. Looking forward to even more successful seasons. Coach Schonberg initiated a spring training season this year. in order to better prepare his Peglegs for the tough competition they are sure to meet while bringing home the bacon for Stuyvesant. 'ek r 4' -if El 7 2 ff Nt x5 A R xx ist llx .xx sk .tx 5331 xx j - X xsxx xx Demosthenes, the renowned Athenian orator, gained his skill by practicing oratory while trotting up the slopes of the hills of his native Athens. Among his disciples is a small group residing at Stuyvesant, listed ollicially as the Debating Team. Wishing to emulate Demosthenes' unexcelled oratory, they are fortunately aided by Mr. Quinn, in the capacity of adviser. His suggestions have proved invaluable in developing in the teamls members the proficiency in clear, exact and concise expression so vital to the art of debating. Led by Captain Herbert Adler and Manager Mike Rudolph, the team engaged in both inter-school and intra-team competition. Other members of Stuyvesant's fine debating team are Louis Werner, David Konstan, Bill Stern, Andy DeLuise, Alexander and Jonathan Liebowitz, Mike Lessac, and Davis. In conducting a debate, four-man teams are organized, with two members of each team taking the Affirmative and two the Negative. Our Affirmative supports its case with two speeches, which are controverted by the opposition. In a separate room, our Negative aims at refuting the opposition's Affirmative position. Four alternating rebuttal speeches follow. Contemporary topics such as the Farm Issue and the issue of Puerto Rican independence have been thus debated. The debates are judged by impartial observers who score each boy individually. In determining the victor, the ability of a side to prove its point is naturally considered heavily. If they are to do well, speakers must study extensively all aspects of their topicg they must be prepared to rebut any of their opponents, argumentsg they must possess the ability to think logically and on the spur of the moment. Their reward is invaluable experience in public speaking. The fact that a debating team can thus exist and flourish in our school is a tribute to the versatility of Stuyvesant pupils. Stuyvesant High School is proud to be represented by this talented group of students. THE DEBATI C TEA fads Ee' A-2a-2 THE 4 IATH TEAM The scene: a room in Stuyvesant High School inhabited by a nondescript bunch of rutlians commonly known as the Math Team. One Stuyvesantian is torturing the blackboard with incomprehensible hieroglyphics. The degree of incomprehensibility of these hieroglyphics instantly betrays this misanthropes identity. He is Jeff Rubens. captain. In the back of the room Alan Katcher and Monroe Rabin. two mathematicians i??'?l. are having it out with tightly rolled newspapers. R2 X If 7? IF A sudden plague strikes the unsuspecting Team. The calculus students have just been freed by Coach Greenberg. Refreshed by their long nap. they are bent on wreaking a little detsruction. Integrations. differentiations and a few summations are clearly branded on their foreheads. This is a real gone bunch of guys. tThey left ten years ago.l Weiner throws his daily block at Saul Zaveler. which. as usual. is neatly sidestepped-sending Weiner into a few juniors provided as padding for such occasions. To clear the air. Eddie Weidberg. Mel Wasserman. Dave Konstan. and Roger Aarons deposit a few of last year's corpses out the window. LEdiror's note: All persons mentioned are unfortunately not fictitious. but represent our school in the city-wide competition in which we have placed hrst and fourth the last two seasonsl if ek :F if Rubens. not sparing his stout knout. manages to get them into a seat. He starts proving Mishuggeners Theorem. but when he reaches the crucial point: a3Ab3+1girlsl3XCcensoredlflz-'f'? Sff8'?-2 a low animal growl is heard from the seniors. They are reyolting tin more ways than onel. Rubens tums for the door. It doesnt open!! It's locked!! Will Jeff Rubens escape from the enraged Math Team . . . or will duress spoil Jeff Rubens'?'7'7 2,3 , , Q - iff H M' E C 1 . . T l,-j' If , , I vc 1 9..- 1, 2 1. ,Y r-. -- -1,,,,,, Although much of a Stuyvesantian's time is spent in learning mathematics and science. or participating on our many clubs and teams, culture has always remained a prominent feature of a Stuyvesantian's education, with graduates of our Orchestra, Band and Glee Club having won recognition as skilled performers with such groups as the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. Since 1943, Mr, Walter E. Storfregen, chairman of the Music Department, has been directing our 75-piece Orchestra. Assisting him this year are Concert- Master Karl Roth and Co-Managers Gary Berlind and George Kalbouss. The main instruments of our band, which has a membership of 65, are clarinets, saxophones, and tubas. This group, led by Mr. Bart, has often performed at student assemblies. Although the students' practice program in school was disturbed during the reconstruction period, it is now functioning normally. As part of the renovation program, the Music Department was given 515,000 for the purchase of new instru- ments, a new symphonic stage, several soundproofed, air conditioned practice booths, and other needed improvements. Because of these innovations, the Concert this spring promises to be one of the most successful in Stuyvesant history. As usual, our school will be well represented in the All-City Orchestra. Mr. Harris, director of the Glee Club for the past eleven years, has organized a group of 100 singers, whom he ably directs each day during an exacting practice session. This year, as in the past, Stuyvesant will send its best voices to the All-City Chorus. In a world which is rushing at breakneck speed toward some misty destination, an appreciation of the liner arts is often lost in the shuflle. Here at Stuyvesant, our musical organizations, at least partially, fill this cultural gap, by striving to develop within us an appreciation of the international language, music. ORCHESTRA, BAND and GLEE CLUB THE CHESS TEAM Fashionable Central Park South does not often appeal to the imagination as the site of a battleground: however. here amidst the city's bustling activity. Stuyvesants Chess Team rallies against its erudite opponents in the Battles of the Boardu: here. at the Manhattan Chess Club. the team bravely encountered and ably subdued innumerable opponents. Through such competition. Stuyyesants Boardrnen have in the past acquired invaluable experience toward the more exacting competition later in their careers. Members of previous teams have achieved great success in competition above inter-high school level. James Gore. last year's captain. is one of our country's leading junior players. Currently engaged in games in Czechoslovakia is our captain of two years ago. Larry Medinas. Our graduate Chessmen are thus capably striving to further elevate our country in the world of chess. Although Russia's masters occupy a dominant position in international competition. our representatives pose a constant and formidable threat to Communist leadership in this sport. Under the able guidance of Nlr. Lederer. faculty advisor. last years team capably upheld a line tradition. ln fact. the only spot on its admirable record was an unfortunate loss to Fieldstone. which of course precluded a shot at the City's Chess Crown. This year's aggregation seems well qualitied to continue the fine record achieved by previous Chessmen through the years. Jeff Rubens. Si Basse. Bohdan I-Iuhlewich and Victor Hrehorovich are once again returning to the boards under Mr. Lederer's tutelage. New team members are selected through an elimination contest held under the auspices of the Chess Club. Although our Chess Team is not the best known of our active aggregations. it has. nevertheless. well merited our highest praise for its sincere and often successful endeavors to bring glory to the name of Stuyvesant. 5-'fy rr' 'f W v . i M fl The desire to win is often commensurate in signincance to physical adeptness in athletic competition. The former, when crystallized as teamwork and perse- verence, is called spirit, that motivating intangible which can often mean the difference between victory and defeat in all endeavors. Athletically it separates a good team from a bad one. But while important in the athletes themselves, it must also prevail in the minds of those represented by the team. The most potent generating unit of this spirit at Stuyvesant is the Cheering Squad. Led by Captain Arnie Claus and Co-Captain Stan Gellar, the squad could be seen going through its paces in Stuyvesant Park almost any week during the football season. Considering the fact that there were no female members available for the latter part of the season, these few Stuyvesantians did an admirable job. Braving the dangers of the elements, without regard to physical safety, this handful of stalwarts fervently led the applause for our football team. Travelling to Randall's Island and more distant points, they faithfully attended every game, often followed by buses swelling with multitudes of faithful rooters. The booming thud of the squad's big bass drum, stimulating the true Stuy- vesant spirit in those attending our football games, serves to prove that just a few men can make as much noise as a few hundred. In the event of a Cplease excuse the expressiony fracas, the squad members heroically put aside their drum, megaphones, and song sheets in order to join the concerted attempt to uphold the glory of Stuyvesant, order is thus always soon restored. Upholding Stuyvesant's glory this year were Mich Stefano, Harold Bosko, Steve Breitkoph, Dick Dicher, Bob Edelson, Ira Shulman, and Joel Blank, in addition to Arnie Claus and Stan Geller. A few of the latter will return next year to cheer for the team-that-will-beat-Clinton. THE CHEERING SQUAD K C71 W ,NZ5 g-,. J- -5 MI OR PUB Never have so many owed so much to so few! . . . Well. now down to the minor pubs story. In a more serious artery. however. isn't the Indicator just great this year? Nevertheless. rumor has it that there are other publications in the school. which have. in fact. been serving as both an excellent outlet for the creative endeavors of the students and a convenient source of interesting infor- mation. The Box Seat. our sports magazine. was championed this year by Jeff Loria and Howie Klotz. As in the past. it contained a summary of athletics in Stuyvesant. Also included was a provoking article concerning how the girls are making out. in sports. in Washington Irving High School. The Bio-Med Journal serves a dual purpose. Not only does it extend the knowledge of those who have taken a formal course in biology. but it also acquaints its readers with the vast new horizons of this fast-growing science. The mathematics magazine. the Math Survey. was composed. for the most part. of original ideas and theories. Edited by George Kalbouss. it demonstrated some of the amazing talent Stuyvesant boys possess in this subject. After a lapse of two years. the Vector was again available this year. to all Stuyyesanfians. This highly informative magazine. edited by Jack Lowenthal and Monroe Rabin. provided the student body with a compendious view of the latest developments in Physics. Chemistry and Astronomy. The French Publication. headed by David Konstan and Normal Finkelstein. included features on the French language and on life in France. Other publications include the Junior and Senior Chronicles. under Editor-in-Chief Steve Grossberg. and the P.M. Reporter. under Paul Slater. which were published whenever infor- mation pertinent to their respective forms was available in sutlicient quantity. C With a club for every interest and an interest in every club this year. a diversilied and stimulating program drew record attendances for many societies. .-Xcquainting Stuyvesantians with college-level mathematics was the primary purpose this year of Monroe Rabin. President of the Math Society. With the aid of Advisor Mr. Berman. this purpose was fully achieved. Student lectures on topics such as Vector Analysis. Set Theory. Determinants and Symbolic Logic were otfered. Mr. Berman presented the Society with an Introduction to Calculus. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Brody. Faculty Advisor. and President Davis. the History Club heard such eminent speakers as M. S. Handler. New York Times Bureau Chief in West Germany. who discussed the Hungarian uprisingg City Councilman Stanley Isaacs, who lectured on Theodore Roosevelt: and Joseph Monserrat. Director of the New York otlice of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The UN Club, closely allied to the History Club. was led by Alex Liebowitz. The Bio-Med Society sponsored a Thanksgiving-day hike this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Schur and President William Fielman. the Society continued its policy of keeping its members abreast of the latest developments in the lields ol' biology and medicine by inviting a speaker from NYU. who reviewed the topic of experimental biology. Student lectures on micro-biology and cancer were also presented. The new Radio Club. led by Michael Rukin. planned a school ham radio station. while the Photography Club made 35mm. color slides of school activities. These emphasized the ellects ol' the modernization program on the school. Other clubs active this year include the Debating and Great Works Societies. the lfrench and Physics Clubs, the Latin Club. and the Chess Club. 90 CAFETERIA Report to Police Commander: Early Tuesday morning, February 25, we received the tip-off. Stuyvesant High School was about to open the cafeteria to its students. This was it. The order snapped over the P.A. system. Calling all cars, calling all cars, proceed with caution to Stuyvesant High School and await further instructionsf' Within a matter of minutes we had surrounded the building. Barricades were set up at every entrance. All possible exits were being watched. We entered the school armed to the teeth Cwith hamburgers and chicken which had been sent under heavy guard to us from the cafeterial and worked our way up the stairs. Cautiously we stopped on the second lioor and went through the sixteenth street corridor. A wild scream pierced the air. Then we saw it. A hunger crazed student bore down on Lieutenant Simpson. But the officer acted with the courage of a true policeman. Without a momentis hesitation he opened his holster, drew out his lamb chop, and fed it to the famished student. While he was devouring the meat, the officer manacled the pupil and returned it to. the classroom, We proceeded down the hall until we reached the battleground There we saw them. A starved aggregation of Stuyvesantians, tongues drooping to the door, were standing on a line C79 waiting to enter the cafeteria. Inside, a group of three hundred students were attempting to gobble down lunches bought for only 32 cents. A small corner seemed occupied by a group of boys eating with a semi-conscious attitude. A sign appeared on their table: Gum chewers only. Occupancy by more than twenty-live people is unlawful. Order had been achieved, and I was about to leave when the bell rang. I never knew what happened. In a period of two minutes the entire battalion was dispersed and lost. Scattered reports are still coming in as to their whereabouts. Respectfully submitted, CAPT. ZANEQYD STEPHENS .45 Goan.-:rs Faq 'P 5 Q B IN OST NINTH Faq-1 N D Pfzssmeu-r BILLS A STUTESDT HIGH SCHOOL PL'Huc,1.r1ox YOJ- LSMFTSPQE-foil A M f i Y Pri'-'red fNi'r'e-eve' we r-me Ne-we Emwsu-. 5, 5,,l,,c,.gp+go,., Enxxpuzn 1. HERBST l lt leafs Outstanding Hmm ff' f Graduation To Be Held A381 Seniors ln G,-ggnu-if-h Village A a ffjjjgl Mamie scholarships fe e ' r ijigzf 11 .- .g .1, , L ilee P5 M . ld Tennis. Track. Golf. ee 'h , if Handball Teams Crush : 'f:f'- L ' ' .Q . ' lj, i , e.e , flf'anitgl10.-. 'T'7gf'3E?.?..f.9f -1 CQ, V aaa- me-Q ll-vi 'r , i 4 jj f' ' :gif I 1 ,Filll1'6qSfe'51 To Anchor Best X 'Li' ll '56 Griclder Baekfielcl. Line EQYN e ' - Cellar 1 is -1 N T a l ' . f 1 , N ,I . wlfh 610145 Effrtlf Llst ik, W N 1 1 J e e - eaef K i1:fftf'if 1 A f a L ': - ini VV :fl i'.1.i'l 'l' I A 'l Y 0 Y Y -' - f , 4 ..q5fgg, Weisband Wins - Juniors To Be Purified 553555 V fi CI . 1, - . At Hath 'U 'P'0 e P ' l i A'P A 1 ff l' l 'f 3 Q Lands i i p' - V 1 Il. if e Q ffflfr Beflfv J I ', . TA , , X VV K Y F - -,M-,At 5-Se is Q 4 . 4 , 1' 5 A l' i ' seifffgffyief:if1f.E:ffg5,1ig , 4 , jx 'Indicator Celebrates WYE! FP 7 .. ' ' Sli fiifl l Fiftieth Anniversarx ' Z iurr sn T0 THEQEDIIORW XX X Il 1 I . L C' ,Q e a ' Ill '. 1 -, ' A, ' x I .t I wf of 'Y ' ' d V - .Cs00Cl3,,,aP-fo dfiffol ll 2- , x ' ww.: SQ A f 1 el .. , . . gag at , , t ,e 4,00 A i-A llv,--Mi 2 HPQPIGIII QNelvnpap0r I In the I I Hungarian I Lnngunqv I A Gross bong' '-I si'ux'i'ic5.xNT iiiun scuoor. PABRICATION M, fm., V.,-f fi A ii. iw ru 4 cminiuu Fu :Ju h Eiu-dvd Daily ---- 2,025,000 sunday-3,550,000 GH-i I- Vu in Ci ,'f.lifm ul Odobor 26' 198,-L Y.4g.'i., i By Coifxsafiption IIQEPS Smiling Ngwiefwsl oocliNews- In Parole Board Chairg flung he dfprfiatnr sto y . - , ... J - , . Ev I xiii i...i Unsocfal Co s Nab Grunbur C d 'fe a ' g .l.l.-i- iii.ii.iu i., iii.i.- ii.iii.i,. 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A i ,, 5, 'iii' Ju- - i wi 4 -HS fz1f',',,' ,,1i:,,',. ,f,',jTj',,,I,5 if 5 5 ' QV' 'M' IN 'l I' R th' I' .,fiii.- .x M fiiui 1-Ai sv: iuu-, iiiii , ui 'Fitz- ,- -V fi 9 Nfiiuui. iuu IJ i.V....iiy iuu ,y H my ,N ., I. i.. ,um-i . ,i. .. .nur - Sufi-i-Ii riui u..ii i,. PM A , .uiyi uiii i...iui.- iiu- mu :ii..u , i-i, .i4i.i,,., ii.ui.,ii., u I. ii, u Li i ,u-Q suiuiiuid uquip. 'Q iv A iii.,-, iiiuiuf ,iuuiiiu '1..,iu xii- T.-ii. Qui u J i -iviiiliiii . . iw- i-1' --- uu- uuui lui. ,-if .i .i,-.i. i. I ii -. tif, Y -92, ' X .ii-ig J.ii iiuiuiii. ...ui ii.. iiim- ,xi fuuiiuii .-i,i..I-ii -'Au ...F .if umiu- 4-iil f----I i--IM-'if H Hi ik' , ,i,fI.,'5K'v h .L - liirkiiiiiif, ilu- Iriiiuiiiiii uuil P ' 'MH' fi - 'f 'HU ' -'iilhf i , V' il 1, ' V r , ii4'ii1 i.I7i .iii iii: I S iw-' F H 'u'UfL .1 -' WN Q1 4 I iiiuu-ii.,-. Juuuiiuu 1'..iii, .Wi iiu i yfuw M J :MILA Hvflr Large Num of Dope , - ws? I fVfif.i..iiy iuu xi.i.i n.,uii..-.- Hfllww., ,- - .'Nl ,X N Addicts Among Senior Hersey Living Proof By PAl'L SLATER ..TcharI iz ii4..if,ii.i1iii FII .i... i,..i-ifiuw i,, ii ., .i, -Timm .Wu liikr rf-Hui: . i p--ri, but I iiuuri' ii., iuyif r,. ,ui ii 'Ai .. i,, limi vi..ui i ufzirir in- i':i.-1 Liu.: Iirwilun Liiriili -L' i. wi . wi ri- l'-iuiiil' .ix im- Li. ui' um 4 ,IQ bfi-iiumi by iii ui 'Q Hiviii frm ..,..-ii Thi- f.iil .mil Hr Hiilii wrii Ili ,ff,i:ff'.i ui -'ruifif iii- if-..iu Amid vf,i:.ii3.- u - - ' I l7n'Viri- . viiii I-n 'iii- -xi lr 1-11 :uid I gii Viuz -wh :i 'iuuufu ..r . i ui if, . 'cfirnwr nf 'hr fi 51 I POEM xuusi-:Rv CRIMES Imtli xiii, xiiiifui fun .yi .. ixiiiuu ii. P fuui. ...id ui..-yy .xiuiig inuii- u yiuii. r mi.iyiIid.iii1i L, .iili hi.r Su Qiu' uuuii hiui ui fuun nu- ni-xt .i .yr ii..ii..iy, fi.ik..i3, iii.-k Hi' riihk 'I-m My lhv- dock, ixiuii iii.. cum-ii ,iiiiw uri.-, in fimu-I 3 Em, fir fiuiiiy pifiy .. i...-ii nuiu., i.i.fi,.., .ui Zi thrfiul. Thri-ii iiu- lwdy ui iiiu miuii. ii '1 .. fiuwi - i.1.in-ifui.-- F-if ihuu- Iiki ir...i y..u'ii wi iii., , ii.. r ,,, ii.,u,.i,ii fn, iii, imf, .i-ui iiuuiui H.ii.i...iii ,gui i..i-ii.-.4 in , whyu in - ff. in-Ii iifii viii UN' fuvbfif-rd l-,,,Ey,,,, Hum ,, 4 ,, ,.i, . ,ui y, , P. ni ui..-ii, iii..fi.-ii, i.-ning yr-uug iii., .pun u..uif.i, iii- iii- fruiiii H und qui.-iy .fi-iuui...i if, Mdfzflu' my ,iiu i...ii yqumii-.i, mid, .b,,,,,-ni. ri., I .1f,f,,,-, y, finui- .iui-i I lhfiuzh hh :iyipf-:iii-fi, piuqvr. :II-i .1uiii..f ix ui... lui i-1-fuii I 1 ' 1 ' iii' H' ' ' - In The .ir .f u . L I A FX I B0 ' f, -gy .1 , 145 5 , wifi, Dniiircx 1 . ' , :Hui iui.i.wi:i.ix Rubens i ,A o I 'f 1 A ff, eg 4 L19 ., . A ai I ' ,PU 9 nf L-- Bob weiriuu and iviuiiiu bavisi un' nat the ramble , puouie you might suppose. Reason? they diss like horses. I Ile Yov Hnive -i-i : SPLITTI ' in f HEADMI-E. Anal, I luffvli First Senior Hangin In Two Years Held In Renovated uditorium ..,ALS'Z i I 1 4 I Pv Liimm, Lili si, cw Princess brace, :md H. Kiiiu The mvrry sound of jingling sleigh bells is heard as the If-:ui rvindecr trips uyur mu Stuyvesnn 1 uiumiu-y ima crashes into is sm-I-i. ii is suuiu Claus, nff on his annual gan-giving binge lliflziis I sm , 'Twas the night harm fiuuis, and uii Ihrough aiu- mimi Hung ii hvnvy, uiiifu iiuiu fi M5 mia uiunm, Tm- books wi-in uii siuuuuii mi iii.. miie uiiih mu, Ami pencils, und papi-r, uiid p.-ua, wh:-rv uii iiiuiu, Aufi i wiih iuy uiiym.-u, un my rum ii mini umiic. f sad- Hud Jus: mimi down ru. in may ix whilr-. Thin, Qui in ui., mm there iiiuiip such B Clutter, I miie from my Hui in iuu- whuvs the mutter, And what tn my wondi-ring vyfw did appear? A minintun- uiuighv Eighi iiuy niindeer? A lillll-, old driwr' Oh nn, for gunh snkr-n, 'Twuii just im I-lu ciiuyyy wiiii mscond-Imnd brnkr-n, With such like diitmctinns us timri hurried by. I could no morv- study than I could fl i And :nw it'rl tnmorrnw, und I wer-p and wnil. 'Cnuiur I don! know n thing but I know I will lull. Q ,mer u shun but .nu-ii-miiig I yi Li dv trip ui u.'ufi.y wusiuufuii ming Hufii sfiiuui, nu fuiuiuunf- i-d, with liuli- --r nu fvnthusiasm. i ii. iiisii Sluyvesurill ' Arm uuikiug gm ruinduvr- I Nnlivr-, xfuiimr, nusiiui, Duuiu-i, I Ulinns, Si-ui Cf.-..ui, Huimii. I and Ruiiuipii-simiu inconspic- i ufiusiy wiiiiiuii un., lho Samui, iimi 3 iiiuu, unwiLl.ingIy,4 into mu Sym I office. -'ifiu ii.. ' ii-im iuiiy suiiii Nick, I -'rm Surry rm im.-, but u iuuuiiui I siupued .uf ui the iiuii. By inf , u-uy, wiiuru u piugium wav I N.,u-, hiivif you :ill iu-.fu guud iiiiiu X Abuys uud Wim , uiiii amid merry i-I-iiuuis .ir 'wviiufuw -'1-iuui mu- ' ,ny7 , una Hvviiui uiu lhcir phone nufubi-iw , hu u-us Si-um-xy trampled by ini- uuiiy ensuring iiiiuug, , I wiiuii ihu rush iiud uuuuiiii-d, sum ii.-gnu distributing urug--his Among iiuisu .mu uulographvd iimuu w--Siu, Cupim, .if :hc uwiii 'Mriiu Tim-r's nuii.-uw , by ciuwifi flirbm-n, uiia drvzenii .ii gnily umu- pod fh.,uIiifks. Ami im- gin-giving was ny.-i, ' suiiiu pruc.-.-ded to icuyf- uu- miuui. Hu iyiui ruiiuwi-d, how.-yur, by me ml-rry sim nf Tiiu suufui, lim, who insisted uiwu eucuniiig him ui his sleigh. Ami ui um iuiiy uid elf fiuu- nfl anno nie sky, he wus iiuiu-ii mining pznily to iiiii miudi-ui: i Famer you fuuiii, niuyri uiiiiu ing on uw fafeterla Has Careers for Tomorrowi ' I' Started Serving 'Real Foodw IPI Q nu iiii, ui, .iuuiii mu i lvitlliig lho fznl lh.il f il ui' the 1 if-...ii yi,-ik. I iii iiiuii Q.i.,,,,iy pn., ing iii th! ii-.mi iii ii ii iiiidii iry IAI3o -iii-ii wiv. .iu i-i in hi-.E no I iuu. ii ui i I-.1 .WL uuiu--I ffiiiiiur en I iii in. ..r.i,ii.., Tluui. ui' .iii my , giumiiiy uiu. fini iiiiwiiiiiiii fb.: ...u iiui . iuiuyi Iv.-ikii Izii-hive 1 I xii, uiui uf.. ,iiui .I iuiuii i--fnad! , Tiui. yuu iw . ii. ftriki-' X ilu, uiii. uliii iumi. lhi- I-uma lil i iilml il i- Iridilv liiiiIhirlE'7 , ix ii..ii. uiiui- ii..iii ixiiii. .-i mb-1 Q w,ii.i.ur, iiiiuiiiur ur ni- -liuitnr 4 :ii.iii Tiiix ui. ii uiuu, uiu- ulw I iiiuii-ui-i-i ui ihi- ur.-ii.-iiiiuu of iii'iu.iii.,iui iiii, ii iiiyufiyi- .-fuii-ii by ghiiiiiig raw p4-rk, ii-ri: fir-I i-- iri- rsi-iui-ifi Ihr- i-l.i.i uf -iniiig fund - iii .i .if-Lui-i,. L'ur.u-iuiiiiiiii, ni ' yuu iiiiuu if yuu ii..iu i-ii-iiuii uui viii-x hw iii i Iizitmiv ,yi ii-I-, ihiui ii,.i lfiwihi .yui. . . I I l YUNK RSi i nlclwnv 1 1 ig' n , , NIGHI TROTTING I Wsiis 2331 siso nrczwn xvmn: im.. ciuiia , c.ui.ui1 on im, mis si ma i rm uma iuu im, ina. hui ts , undliumii-M5150 ' xi. HTF- y ir v u--.nit-V was 7 ... 5 iw- 'L .FL ' RETRCSPECT 'H Q I .,1'f '?-:.feL'..L5:igLf5'f ' .' Upon entering Stuyvesant. we embarked upon a significant new chapter in the proverbial Book of Life. As the years passed swiftly by. profound changes were wrought in the framework of our Alma Mater. We have observed the schools gradual emergence from a period of extensive reconstruction: we have witnessed a new administrations assumption of the often trying task of running our dynamic system. One supporting timber in this framework has not been replaced. however: the Stuyvesant tradition of guiding young boys toward a fruitful manhood. of equipping them to understand and to assume the responsibilities of citizenship in our complex society. As we leave the protective walls of Stuyvesant. we must thus realize that. throughout our tenure here. our teachers have attempted to imbue us with something more than a collection of facts. Pounding information into sometimes unyielding or uncooperative skulls surely was not their primary objective. for the knowledge so vividly stamped upon our memories now is easily dimmed and elfaced with disuse. Our instructors have. more significantly. presented us throughout the years with much more valuable lessons. which we too often foolishly overlook or take for granted. We should treasure these Lessons in Living most dearly. Perhaps Albert Einstein's assertion that schooling served no other purpose than to help the student to mature socially was overly restricted. although. as he observed. knowledge may be obtained by reading a book in solitude. Yet. formal education is useless unless it develops the capacity for self- education and creativity. Education is not an end in itself: it is. however. a necessary tool in the many unceasing reconstructions of our progressing civilization. Our teachers have offered us yet more: the years of studying. of cramming. of sweating for marks and seeking new insights have developed more than a greater degree of maturity in us. We have prepared ourselves for the demands of a full and rich program of studies. As we shall discover all too soon. if we have not already done so. nothing in this world is obtained without effort. The long. hard hours of study put in at Stuyvesant will not lose their value on that fateful day in Juneg they will rather lessen the burdens of college and life there- after. We should be eternally thankful that we were exposed to this fundamental maxim of the University of Hard Knocks early in our experience. We glance back over the past but unforgotten years at Stuyvesant: fond recollections: the fateful day we lost the Clinton game: the uplifting IOOQ on the third unknown in Chemistryg the 65'f on the fourth: the crowded trains on those cold, wet, wintry momings: the girl you met at the Julia Richman dance: your name blazing in the Spectator g the time you broke an expensive ammeter in Physics lab: that good feeling of teamwork at team practice: the friends you made . . . Meaningful experiences: they have made a deeper impression on us than we may ever realize. They have matured us: they have rendered us men. They have made it so much less difficult to say: It matters not how strait the gate. How charged with punishment the scroll. I am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul. These are the intangibles: these are the values that will never change as long as there is a Stuyvesant and its alumni carry on. --1,1 ' -1.- asv K? ,M ff .L i I- iiileit' aj. CLOTHING CENTER I I9 ManhaI'+an Avenue BrookIyn 6, N. Y. HENRY COOPERMAN EMB. CO Mnnufmturers of Bonnaz - Singer - Embroidery - Mending Knife Tueking - Novelty Stitflaing Air Cording - Smloping 256 Wes+ 38+h S'rree+ New York I8, N. Y. Phone BRyanI 9-8 I 25 MONDELL INSTITUTE I54 W. I4I'h S+., Cor. 7I'h Ave. 230 W. -4-I S+., I-IeraIc.I-Trib. Bldg. Wlsconsin 7-2086 Branches: Jamaica, Bronx, Brooklyn Drafting 8: Design ROXY BOWLING CENTER N. R. DRILLING CO. jewelers to the Class of '57 I3O WesI 4O'rh S'I'reeI' New York Cify ABBY TEENS Inc. iIrI.111nf.zi'l11rerr of Dres,res 26I Wes+ 36I'h S+reeI' New York I8, N. Y. BRyanI 9-0080 - OOBI Boro TexIiIe Inc. Wholesale Dry Goods Tru-Form Shoes Joseph MaIIor and Family The SIerns Family Busy Bee DeparI'men+ S'rore Best Ilvisbes To The Class of 57 TlJeHon1eAlleys0f -I-ERRY.S Stuyresarzt H. S. Sperifzl Student Rates Greennq Carols and GIIIS 239 Isf Ave. a+ I4+h S+. Stirghrsaxti Qtlitmiti auth '-. .SIz11'E-hip Qissiirizifinii. 3111'- 345 EAST iam STREET A 4,5 NEW YORK 5, N. Y. Pffjidfllf IRVING C. FISCHER. MD. '27 J 'ire-Prefjd e 1111 CHARLES BELOUS '25 ANDREW' B. FAR.-XGO '18 JACK FISCHER '26 WILLIAM HITzIc,, MD. '22 HON. HERBERT ZELENK0 '22 Sscreisry WILLIASI CANTON '23 5 0 Seventh Avenue New York 18, N. Y. Trenzzrer LESTER SCHNURMAN '23 FJIIIII-J' Rfpre.ter1t,1ti1'e WILRI.AR H. BRADSH.-KW' Direflorf and Truyteer LEONARD ARNOW '39 IRVIIQG BENNETT ROBERT B. BLAIKIE '24 JAMES CAGNEY '18 RALPH COLP, M.D. '10 MAJ. GEN. G. H. D.-XVIDSON '23 United States Army WILLIAM I. HOH.iL'5ER '13 VICTOR KEPPLER '23 EUGENE R. KULKA '17 JOSEPH L. BIANKIEVFICZ '24 HON. H. J. LICLAIIGHLIN '22 JOSEPH V. LfCML'LLEN '15 PHIL NEUFELD '22 HERMAN L. RIPPS '26 PETER SAMMARTINO '21 JAMES SCHMID '41 FRED SCHOENBERG '15 PHILIP SPORN '13 MVRRAY SPRIING '24 HON. JOHN J. THEOEALD '22 CLARENCE R. J. WIFEKES '29 ROBERT WEITLIAN '24 To the Class of 1957 Congratulations and Best Yfishes from THE STUYVESANT ALUMNI AIYD SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION This is your Association. Through it. you continue your ties with Stuyvesant-and help the Stuyyesantians of the future. In the past three years. the Associaion has awarded 513.200 in scholarships. Committees of graduates in various fields offer voca- tional and professional help. The Association has special membership dues for current graduates: S3 for the first four years. This covers you throughout college. Send in your Si now. For the Alumni Bulletin. Send us news of your activities in college or out. XY'elcome to THE STUx'vEsANT ALUMNI AND SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION f 1 if, , e Wg r if ai,-1 'QSM M j w 'xl 1 M, - .C 1, . Q, ,A - . . W ' ' v ' ' nn ,N ,Q .Q.1j,,,..,T, . Y ' 'm-'Wu ,yi 4 L , rn., V 1 I hy' v , , W I N. , , . ' 1 sd- H ' x ,if V 'L' , V X . . 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