https://digital.bronxhistoricalsociety.org/files/original/535ada06970e207f6ac5a26189f23c4b.pdf 53d2ffe2e72f46a4f0a43051f4aab4b8 PDF Text Text ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bronx Schools Newspaper Collection, 1933–1969 Subject The topic of the resource Newspapers (The Bronx, New York) The New Deal (Walton High School) Science Survey (Bronx High School of Science) The Walton Log (Walton High School) Description An account of the resource The collection comprises various student newspapers from Bronx schools, including Bronx High School of Science and Walton High School. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The provenance of this collection is varied. Lewis Stone donated the publications from Walton High School in 2020. Dr. Steven Payne found the publications from Bronx High School of Science on a shelf in the library in 2020. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933–1969 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper collection Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NW-BXSCHOOLS Type The nature or genre of the resource Archival collection Periodical Text Any textual data included in the document Good Newspaper Se Page 5 s ei ende THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Urvey Vol. LV - No. 2 April 28, 1967 May Issue See Next Month Arista Officers Answer Mr. Cigelman Pi em tioln; Youths Stage D onstra pponentsat Assembly Dies; Started By Student Fund Phyllis Stein cketers Sur AristaPresident Eliot Snyder, 4-15, replied ot recent dir, A b r a h a m Cigelman. round Sc ho charges that Arista is a "do-nothing" organization at the twenty-three years ago set pu semi-annual Arista Assembly April 21. scholarship f u n d a t S c i e n c e in S h y d e r o p e n e d t h e p r o c e e d i n g s memory or h i s son, a sophomore Local Protestors by asserting that "an honor so- whado died of leukemia, passed ciety is under no compulsion to awayin o s p i t a Carry Signs, M a r c h 1 8 a t het a g e o f sevenyt- M a r c h students for their good work and five H ei ssurvivedb y his wife, a By F lestrin Weisberge r he stated, "my administration has daughter, three ganrdenrclh,i and done absolutely nothing in its al- three A group of 18 youths staged a mo st five months of service." Si n c e , 4 491 t h Ee d g a r M C. i g e l - unique demonstration against this i nstitu tion last Tuesd Puterszny Putters man lMamiero Schoalrshpi Fund April 18. ay morning, Vice-President Dorf- h a s hpeled send wyt-hrtio Secnice They gathered escen graduatest o coelge; under the at Science's gates sponsorship medical s c h o o l . Snyder's remarks with a brief ad- eTshe Y a n i z a t i o n k n o w n VAP (Villa dress, Insisting that organized, co- scholarship recpieinst, gnmoa them two girls, AvenuePartisans).Theleaderof have become operative, purposeful effort among the group, Stan-the-man, s visitors to th eCigelman house- he a aid that nd Arista members would be both his boys felt vehement dis- hold, Through t h e Fund M.r Cigel. VAP Demonstrators, ni full form, strike against Science Intellectuals. satistaction with the entire con. Dorfman praised himself and his cept of academic aptitude. m a n has a l s o donated the hi-fi economent andrecords for Huh? Secretary, but mostly himself, for Cigelman Musci Lounge ni hte Dr. Taffel Explains Cancellatio Unlike most student demon- helped strators this group did not display tration ot come up with no new Arista's Proud President library and has equip het science laboratories. very many picket signs. The most a Cielmnanhadbeenagen Of Senio r nt n Eve s, Field Trips expressive "We don't tive." erous contributor ot m a n y othen guys. Down wit dese D r o o k s O r a n o n s . among Them In an effortto fully explain the R e c e i v e s the Senior-Day. Field-Day assured everyone, fir st of al, that guys." Another went, ceremony came when Secretary Bellevue Chicago Medical cancella- the Senior show is not cancelled. ain'sohot "You guys the Federation of Jewish meetingoftheSeniorclassApril Itstudentsprepare skitsoftheir "Huh"? The holder ofthislast Taffel called a special while a third said, moved the three candles symbol- HousingAuthority Schools, Philanthropies, and U n i t e d 4, during the eighth period. own and present them to Mr. Jo- sign proudly inquired whether his Hias addition, Cotter toward t h e e n d o f spelling was correct. He identified nounced that she w as abolishing CollegeScholarship Both senior class President Gor- himself as Anthony Blip served as a commitee chairman April, Tucker s a i d t h e r e w a s don Tucker, 4-19, and Dr. Taffel good chance of the show , 23 years replacement. and as what w i l Lawrence Drooks, 4-12, received fo Sr the United Jewish Appeal. apone at the meetine. Tuarer s 's going on. old and a sophomore at Kings- Dr. Taffel, however, onbehalt bridge Vocational tien School, p r o b a b l y b e r e m e m b e r e d a s t h e the Employees' Recreational As- scholarshin from the o f t h e administration, metionor firm learning parachute classical Arista's New York City Housing Author- the cancelation jumping and the alphabet. enior Senior Day. He a ttributed the ad- he and these others and did absolutely nothing for ten to Attend 'City', Drooks, who is one of two win. ministration's stand on this matter from the general vicinity protest- dience. which e a r e d back a nd ners to receive a scholarship award ot the "whipped cream" and "ink- ed Bronx Science's existence, Blip filled nithe16thannualcolegescholar Wins Regents Award watergun" episodes of past rep lied that he and his colleagues withoe did not believe ni "dis brains bus- ship competition, is a member of arista and has a scholarship aver. lowed, he added, with teacher ap- iness." First in Bronx Seience He is o n the stair on Proval, to teach classes one day The VAP Bomb Lunch Committee the Physical Science Department Ever to Achieve in June. Captain William O'Keefe, the Admits Receiving Journal, has served as Treasurer Dual Honor The principal s t a t e d that local patrolman, stationed himself Senior there would be no Field Day this in tront ol the school as a pre- A r o l d 4 e 2 , 4 - 1 3 , n a s b e e n na year, because of last year's poor c a r t o n a r y S . O . S t o r e F u n d s t h e P r o g r a m O f fi c e m e a s u r e . He s a i d t h a t cepted at City College for the term student support in sig p for ning u were In the biggest scandal to hit Squad. He applied to Cornell Uni- protestors Yale University, Colum- beginning September 1967. Mountain trips. armed with home-made s t i n k Science since 1957, it was admit- bia University, and City College, him the first Bronx High In response to a bont bs. ted yesterday in the cafeteria that h i s fi r s t c h o i c e w a s C o l u m . o S c i e n c e g r a d u a t e e v e r s t u d e n t s s u g g e s t i o n t h a t a s c h o o . Alexander Taffel declared the Lunchroom Complaint Com- to get both a Regents scholarship vote be taken now on the question thatSciencewould"withstandthe mittee has been receiving aid from Dia. H e expects to maior in math. and a City College admission. of Field Day, D.r Taffelreplied Breinan urged the SO. Store for a period of ematics, although and "It's hard for m e to tell you t h e r w a s too late to make the Scienceites to write to their con- c h e m i s t r y a r e a l s o possibilities. how much this all means to me," necessary arrangements. Nessmen CIn 1957. the Board of Educa. His hobbies are photography, he told Survey soon after buiding plastic shin modele ond tion sued the Leffat Company for particularly historical to his success what factors had contributed most was Most b u i l d i n g The ValuablePlayerof1964inhislocal or, a t personant, extreme pop. He demic integrity, superior endeav- 100 'Students For Humanity S oftballT eaque however, since it takes about ten The other winner is Harvey J. ularity, unusual leadership quali- PrtestatStatueofLiberty o senior from Port Rich- general Drilhance, and vari- develop fully .) mond High Schoo l in Staten Is ous hidden talents." About 100 students, many Abele describing the effects of In a special ceremony, Zetz re- Regents scholar, athlete, City sub- them from Science, assembled at napalm, Scientist Harvey Kurtz, 3-15, that congratulations Dr. freshman, Arnold Zetz. the Statue of Liberty April 9 to Two faculty members of the So- from October, 1965 to the present, Taffel and Mr. Abend for "the protest American involvement in cial Studies department at Science more than $5,000 has been donat- An Apology outstanding honor he has brought ed ot his sneakers and reminded also addressed the assembly. Mr. ed to the Committee in the form to his school." Addressing the stu- his audience that "a sound body Vietnam. Benjamin Mazen declared that of discounts from the S.O. Store, dent body Zetz expressed his as- should encircle asound mind." The rally lintest00 Most of the savings resulted from Survey deeply regrets its mis- tonishment having received B r n o l d will take course. the Students for Human ity, can no longer afford to debate the the %1 slash discount on Science taxe and gives its assurance that "two such highly coveted honors" in the Arts and Sciences College poltical objectives hope D O O K C O Ve r S . it will not happen again. Thanks and confessed that h e is now a at chy next year, after which he Science students. Aspokesman ex• gain in Vietnam, This is an un- A spokesman for the committee, for your forgiving spirit. legend, In conclusion, Zetz point- hopes to become a sophomore. on being accosted by a Survey re- "help make students and potential student participation in anti-war draftees aware of the severe con. pad from his trouser pockets and sequences of this unjust and in. Schwartz said that "this young S .O. Sells Tickets to Broadcast human war." Students from Music p a r e d like and Art, Stuyvesant, Hunter and tiative in the right direction. To- There wil be a special broad- portant Obligation To Me." Fol- Bavside high schools R e a c t i o n a r o u n d S c i e n c e cast over the Science P.A. Sys- lowing this number, there will be Present ple of the progress the present After e vorese ne tnp r Opnes vouthofAmericaismaking." anie chork and contusion. tem Saturday, May 6, at 9 pm. It jointapplausebyClendenninand Other student speakers were willfeatureNeilClendennin,S.O. Mr. Allen. tion to the war, the students par- Nextontheprogramisathirty- ticivated in a wrenth laving cerem Rolando Jorif, 4-19, and Eric Men- President, and Mr. K, Allen, S.O. five minute in- ony to memorialize the civilians delsohn, 4-5. faculty adviser, who are now sell. termission, dur- and the soldiers of both sides who Coming Events ing a limited supply of tickets in ing which Clen. died in the fighting in Vietnam. 013 at 75c apiece. dennin and Mr. The ceremony was led by Daniel 'Observatory' Plans APRIL Dir. Allen, w h o will emcee the sHontentiny Allen will sign program, s a i d autographs f o r 3-17, and took place at the foot of Nostalgic Cake Sale MAY each other, r i s t sAssembly tween 2300 and assembly marched silently ot the Observatory, in a nostalgic trib- ute to elementary school tradition, 5-Sophomore Class Dance tickets the show, o n s e t h e m o n u m e n t w h e r e to be sold and over. Will def Daniel and Martha dedicated the wil hold a cake sale May 15. 6 C.E.E.B. tests t h a t " t Yearkbook volunteers will dis- speech by Mr. 7-C.E.E.B.tests to the student A l l e n . w h e n play their homemade cake along- VietnamWar 1 5 —P h y s i e s ， E n g l i s h A d v a n c e m a k e h e w i l l a n - sido the cafetoria cake and hope Placement"es this activity a n o u n c e t h a t he The main student speaker was for the best. The Observatory pas- 16-Math Advance Placement o n e . " and his staff Matthew Gottlieb, 4-19, who try wil be available ni each of the " a g t performance open have voted Neil claimed that the Vietnam war "is l u n c h periods. with Neil Clendennin w h i s t l i n g Clendennin the 17-Music Dept. Assembly helener alma speech reads ni part, "has made not only a war against a nation order that the school mas mater, most crucial Clendennin the one and only log. but against thecauseofhumanity. stomach not be sued in case orDossible 18- Chemistry, H i s t o r y Ad- which he will sing. to the very norson in Sei. ical pick for this honor." Observatory vancePincomontest sarnetund Mr. Allendoingthe ence 1967. finale,Clendenninand employedbytheUnitedStatesinrepresentativeSusanSilkowitzan- Rinlosy A d v a n c e Place- whistling), "Any Place You Hang initintive Allen will a r n down and ite struegle for world supremacy.' nounc ed that anyone purchasing mentTest YourCoatIsNotYourPMWard- and forethought,and leadthestudentbodyinamarch Mathewendedbyreadingthe Observatory pastry will be asked 22, 23-End Year Examinations robe* "Your Obligation As public speaking poem "On a Child Burned to Death to sign a statement that it is a An S. O. Devotee Is A Very Im. ability," the Vietnam" Runtininn his o w n risk Page Two S C I E N C E S U RV E Y Friday,April28, 1967 Sell-Appreciationists A Support Super Egos Harris Field Pop 'Drop-In' —Studens' Rig ts? t h published &times a year by the students of nU nimp Scie nceite THE BRONX HIGH SCHOOL At Immodest Meetings ressi ve D rop-O ut s Rant, OF SCIENCE By Steve Hyslop S. 0. Chief Raves 75 West 205 Street Bronx, N. Y. 10468 In our school a wide variety of o-r DR. ALEXANDER TAFFEL, Principal provide for the Since the publication last month of concerns of the student body. For the a letter to the editor and arebuttal concerning students' rights and Sur- Vol. LV - No. 2 April 28, 1967 p o n u c a l y o n i c h t e d . t h e r e is t h e S o - cial Theories Club. For het adventur vey's role in supporting been flooded by them, 07 has the Experimental of correspond. B i g B o s s B e r n s t e i n M. B r u c e N i s s e n b a u m ous minds, there si ence concerning And now, an institution has the matter, Although al the letters recei grown up in recognition fothat most ved could not pos crucial of the sciencentes C onCerne。 sibly be printed here, a few represen- Bodoni Berg tative samples follow: The Self-Appreciation Club, theS . O . Dear Sirs, Aeround bort •.Weisbergen chartered by Harvey Waldman's charge that many Feature Editors Hi-Slop, Cheetah Vita portant segment fo udnets life. students at Science are "complacent" Non-Editor Joe "Clutch" Schuldenrein The clubs' primary purpose, accord. about their rights si as irresponsible Glitzy Editor t o u n d e r and presdient Omar as it si uncalled for, Who cares what inhoccommiter Maude Stern Swift, 4-21, is to evatitcu"l i n he thinks, anyway? member a sense ofh i so w nintrinsid A p o l o r tailor Nguyen Zuzstein, 2-2 Omar esfel thatthisisespe- THE Editor Bubbles Brent cially in demand a tScience. To the Editors, Rubber-Band Editor .Toshi Taketomo 2 0 0 d n u m b e r o f the students were Your attempt to deny your status as Faculty Adviser E. l Exigente, P.G.A. lor scholastically outstandinga ttheirjun- de facto mouthpiece of the status que h i g h "Suddenly discover- at Science only eb described as Associate Board Rogues and Peasant Slaves ing, in ludicrous. No longer wishing ot avail there a r e a hundredor s o more gifted myself of your establishment trivia, I individuals a h e a do fy o uc a n b ea 'Caesar' Beckenstein: A" century of years, engrimed behind our ears." hereby cancel my subscription. vyer devastatingexperience." Swift Herman Zetz, 4-14 I n t h e more severe cases By Martha Hershman h epointedo u t , audents been Dear Sirs, Humanities Gap Khown to sulterfrom Students "fitso fself- prolonged objectivity a n d mucila, a n d beat-typesbrawled. b u t sophisticates engrimed behind our ears") Like the proverbial compass, your evaluation, Beckenstein provided one of theoc- seouta. circies the students rights The Bronx High School of Science was even chronic humility." that special dashof uninhibited spice casion's few truly dynamic moments. issue thoroughly, and, in the end, re- founded nearly thirty years ago in order to msisnig. a s t h e turns whence it came, bringing us back awaited cultural event, hte Harris ome Park Reservoir, however, and it to that most general of questions "What The sun sank lower over the Jer- provide a limited number of qualified high Field "Drop-In", persenedt itself April became apparent that this "happening si Life?" school students with a superior secondary 2 with over 500youngpeople ni a-t ot end al happenings" was onlonger J o n s D o n n e . 4 - 1 3 school education which was to stress the nat- tendance. ural sciences and mathematics. In order to do Organized by M.r Schulsel fo-Sic the more rowdy elements, frustrated Dear Friends, whti .ti Fist fights broke out among t h i s . a h i o h l y s t r u c t u r e d c u r r i c u l u m w a s d e . e n c e ' s V i s u a l s At r D e p a r t m e n t , a n d a r t i s t s s c r i b b l e d a i m l e s s l y o n p a r k I t w a s w i t h g r e a t a m u s e m e n t t h a t I veloped which, while requiring work in the Sidney G i n s b e n g , non-student a read your latest issue. I can only hope humanities, concentrated on science and math Bronx Community Colege, the event benches, and numerous unamused on- t h a t continue to represent to the exclusion of virtually all opportunities was intended to provide its partici lookers began to n o m e opinions ofthe student body onthese for elective study in the humanities and so- pants with,ni M.r Ginsberg's words, "Drop-In's" demise, M.r Schlussel ad- you have to date. comment during vitalquestions ni the same way that "an atmosphere of total anarchy in cial sciences. This remains the case today. which the moer overt creative urges mitted that the activity's outlook might K. Allen, S.O. Adviser Each Scienceite must take prescribed might lind their natural outlets of ex. have been a" bit too conservative, but courses in English, social studies, mathemat- pression." To this end, he established P.S. Enclosed si the editorial copy "Look, man," one disdaining bystand- I should like to see in next month's ics, natural science, and foreign language. No onthe south. east corner of Haris Field for the oc- issue. Hope you like .ti elective choice is permitted until the Senior year, at which time each student must drop his foreign language (unless he wishes to con- building contest proved architecurally tinue it as a sixth major) and take an ad- of the C00 To combat these and other similaris Great American Button Craze competitorsdidcommentonits"re- ShowsUpInHallsofScience mentary laboratory course required conditions, Self-Apprecia- for graduation. He may also take a third sei- Under the guise of M.r Sige- Ooey-Gooey By Daniel Czitrom ence course in lieu of twelfth-year mathemat- m u n d Kurtz, & social Studies teacher A free-fall "gook party" highlighted ics. This policy distorts, we think, t h e rela- participate discussions Button-wearing has long been a political campaign tradition in tionship between the scientific and humanis- c o n c e r n i n e t h e m s o r e s o t i s m . large quantities of drosophila culture this country. The past two years have seen the rise of a new form tic disciplines. confidence dna charisma. " r e M a l s o d e v o l e of button-mania, however. Since the Renaissance, science has troubled t i m e to partment) over the grass, hundreds of man about his definition of himself and his the criticism of other students and fac- Originated among "under SENIOR ground culture" elements, its object si place in the universe. A Polish monk, Nicolaus the fu- humor and its methods are subtle, not- ture, the program committee plans to so-subtle, and sometimes just obscene. Copernicus, man I r o m the Cotter severa! later, present in- continued intermittently for over an Needless to say, the fad has found its of Creation. Two hundred cluding Nathaniel Branden, Muham- nour. " I v e never telt quite this tret way into Science. Charles Darwin proposed a theory which stat- med Ali, and the Hulk. before," commented one Scienceite as ed that man was not descended from the angels Attendance competition for the most amusing col- n e pulled h i m s e l out of the muck. SCEINCA but from the apes. These two scientific been improving by the week, accord- On a more sober note, several art- lection of the little round items has e l o p m e n t s n e c e s s i t a t e d a m a l o r r e c o n s i d e r a - i s t s p r e s e n t e d t h e i r w o r k ot i n t e r e s t e d been going on since the distribution of tion of the nature of man's relationship to He feels that the Self-Appreciation "drop-ins" during the day. Bronx bard 1967 senior hats in December. his physical and the moral worlds. especially for Augustus "Caesar" Beckenstein at- Last year, for that matter, a Science Yet the scientific principles recognized by freshmen and sophomores, and hopes tracted an especially large crowd. DEPORT senior actually won a city-wide orig- Copernicus and Darwin c r e a t e d relatively drop Bearded and without shoes, the con- inal button contest sponsored by The minor problems to man's view of himself when the future. The organization, af- troversial poet read excerpts from his compared to those posed by more recent scien- firmed, is open to "all conceited peo- latest piece, "A Vic Tanny's of the New York Post. nI response ot the re- ple, regardless of race, Mind." Rendering this vitriolic attack quest for a pertinant "Death of God" tific developments. Today, man has the power litical persuasion." on society's decadence, ("a century of Albert slogan, his winning entry suggested, to destroy civilization on this planet. He can "God Is Alive And Well In Mexico revive the clinically dead, which tends to raise questions about the whereabouts of any man's v a r i a t i o n s h a v e b o on o f f e r e d ( " Go d soul. Lifeitselfcannolongerbesimplytermed AnnualShow-AFarcicalLookatWar City." Since that time a number ot Is Not Dead — He Is Merely Unem- a "divine breath": science has shown life to be By Vita Miccio ployed"), but the original has yet to perhaps no more than a conglomeration of be matched. This year's annual show was a The play does end happily, with ished by yet another chemical - DNA. It can farcical look at the cold war ten- noth Grandenwick's Mod Mudslinging be clearly seen that these scientific achieve- S O n s twentieth and world peace preserved. Of course, the political button is ments and those that will follow from them through the eyes of people living In a departure from the past still with us; only in a more sophisti- will create highly complex moral and ethical c a r t e r e s few years' procedure of switching cated form. Says one Science upper- problems which must finally be resolved by Under the direction of Mrs. Rachel the principal roles t o r t h e two "moral" as well as "natural" philosophers. B r l i c h , t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e D r a m a performances, most of the cast re- classman, an authority, "If you dislike Therefore, we feel that because of the Workshop staged a lively, enter- mained the same for both nights. a certain politician, it's not proper to taining version of The Mouse That Eric Tully Bas- simply say 'I Hate So And So growing effect that science is likely to have Roared and Saturday c o m h o s i m n i e w o o d s m a n w h o have to put him down, subtly. A: on man's moral life, the humanities and social 4nril 14 an¢ 15 leadshiscountrytovictory,firm science curriculum should be expanded to pro- a result, buttons have been spotted in The actionof theplay centers in his beliet that right can vide elective work for students who are ma- between the quer might, kept the play moving the halls reading «Ronald Reagan Is ture, interested, and capable enough to derive United States and the Duchy of Using The White House As A Stepping the most. henefit from such coursos. Requiro. Grand Fenwick, a mythical king- acterization. Playing Gloriana XII, Stone," and even "ABJ For Presi- ments for entering such advances classes dom five miles long and Grand Fenwick's leader. Frances dent!" (Anvbody But Johnson). Not miles wide. The war is instigated Solomon conveyed the conflict of all buttons need have any point to wouldthereforehavetobeveryhigh,sothat make.Quiteafew,actually,arejust these humanities electives would not be used as by the tiny nation with the ex- woman burdened with press purpose of losing, in order responsibility, good-natured slander. ("Marcel Proust the easy way to avoid taking the laboratory that it may reap the main within the confines of tra- Is A Yenta") sciences. To those who say that this is a science economic a i d which the United high school and should devote itself to the States usually extends to its de- Waldman were excellent as Glor- Pop Prognostication teaching of science, we say that the humanities feated foes. In the words of one a n d s h i t ! ! should be as much a part of a science education character, visers. The large supporting cast sense? One wholesale dealer estimates t u r n e d that the erase should continue for "9 as mathematics is; if necessary, the goals of Monday, surrender Tuesday, Bronx Science should be modified to admit the a n a h s h ah i lita to b ev on d o u r parts and added zest and humor few more years." Others are lessop- since most introduction of courses which would help our wildest dreams by Friday night." to the whole production. complications set in Stage Manager Jeffrey Berg and "New Breed" buttons originate students to find some of the answers to the when the Fenwickian expedition- his staff, under the supervision from graffiti (anonymous writings ni moral and ethical questions which science is armedwithbowsand or Mr. Alan Schlussel, w or。 rp. public places). and craftiti are found bound to create in the future. Ultimately, we arrows, lands in New York City sponsible for the special sound ef- in abundance in subway systems ev- must understand ourselves o u r origins and Albert during an air raid and captures l e t s u s e i n t h e o n y n s w o l n e r y w h e r e . t h e w h o l e b u s i n e s s w i l l u n g o a l s - before we can truly make science our EricMendelsohn,asTullyBascom,niapen- the newest suner bomb from a variousscene doubtedlyfinditswaybacktothe servant rather than our master. sive moment during The Mouse that Roared. University laboratory. underground, where it really belongs. Volume/Issue Volume and Issue of a periodical. Vol. 55, No. 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Science Survey, Vol. 55, No. 2 Subject The topic of the resource Science Survey The Bronx High School of Science Description An account of the resource Science Survey, Vol. 55, No. 2. Containing the following articles: Arista Officers Answer Opponents at Assembly, Mr. Cigelman Die; Started Student Fund, Youth Stage Demonstration; Picketers Surround School, Local Protestors Carry Signs, March, Dr. Taffel Explains Cancellation Of Senior Events, Feild Trips, Drooks Receives Housing Authority College Scholarship, Senior to Attend 'City', Winds Regents Award, Lunch Committee Admits Receiving S.O. Store Funds, 100 'Students For Humanity' Protest at Statue of Liberty, S.O. Sells Tickets to Broadcast, 'Observatory' Plans Nostalgic Cake Sale, Self-Appreciationists Support Super Egos At Immodest Meetings, Harris Field Pop 'Drop-In' - An Unimpressive Drop-Out, Students' Rights? Scienceites Rant, S.O. Chief Raves, Humanities Gap, Great American Button Craze Shows Up In Halls of Science, Annual Show - A Farcial Look at War, Reliable Sources Find Gaps In School Hero's Knowledge, Yearbook Brawls With 'Survey', Charges Violation of Agreement, Scienceites Achieve Boro Finalist Status At '67 Science Fair, Freshen Begin Presidential Race, Math Team Battles to 15-15 Tie, Lunchroom Squad to Wear Uniforms, Science Gymnasts Rout Gompers in Season's Final Meet, 'Survey' Outjousts 'Observatory' to Gain Unequivocal Rule, Diamondmen Stop Tollentine For First Exhibition Victory, Relayers Place Fifth At Randall's Island. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Science Survey Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Bronx High School of Science Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 28, 1967 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The organization that has made the Item available reasonably believes that the Item is not restricted by copyright or related rights, but a conclusive determination could not be made. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NW-BXSCHOOLS.001.002.005