Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 552
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 552 of the 1922 volume:
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E1 2 f fl, .v.,, 1 4 THE 1922 CCDLUMBIAN :, . 1 r 'I ll! QQ' -..v v ,Z ,,,., ,l K ,gg Y , - . .s -, ' Q A 'W A . V 'qi V ' - 3 ' 1 Q5 1 1 :nh , J, 1' B V. L is 9' :ai Y Ti- , ' 4: ,. 1 ,in V 4 H ,3, LT: ' fir' W' Sv . gf' 4 ,-52, , , ff r w AA ,.,- F, W i w 4 f 42 - .u. W A .fi 5, 1 .1 f JE' 1, 4 A M W ' K fqawgziff-P -15.7 -j . 1, L 4 F53 if, W A 5. A 1 5 M 'fig 4 V A ' ,, JT' -1 THE SCHILLING Pmzss. INC. Naw vogue F 4 WCQLUMBIAN 19622 PUBLISHED BY THB SENIOR CLASSES OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY P11010 BY THL XVIHV YORK EDISON CO. Columbia University Av 4 gg. IS of V956 454 Q . ii QI? ff! O 5 ! Q Oxy .6 Q 4 32 9 9 ' if KJ iii is cob 604095 II UPIIIIII' HIS is the first Senior Colum bian In the pages that follow IOQ ' ...,, ' 1 V A 22+ , A - A A Q.,-x.,-'f 'ff'o:1--.f-'-.r-f 55T:1'f arf'-z+Aw . ' . 56 . A 00 lies the record of the class of 1922. The years have been Hlled with variation and interest. From war to peace and reconstruction, the class has passed with similarly great changes within itself. Always a class of spirit and loyalty, twenty-two has increased its devotion to .Alma Mater as the years passed by. The Senior year has been the most wonderful of them all, because extra-curricular activities at Columbia have come to mean so much to every undergraduate. We have also attempted to portray the student life at Morningside, in the class room, as well as on the athletic field, and in old East Hall. We have published this volume not only as a remembrance -of our activities here, but as a souvenir of Columbia-that the classes to follow may better appre- ciate their opportunities and that the World, ex rnuris, may also observe and appreciate undergraduate Columbia. C ,+, . 04 is :ft 6. 9:0 4 9 0 QQQ OQQ 6,0 Q 32 620 4,4 Q, 6 O. .V Q s sfo 0.9 Q o 36 6 69 PHOTO BY THE NIEXX YORI EDIQOYI CO. -in the City of New York un n 'O I it OI fr ITIIT 4. ' ..,s, A 5 UNIVERSITY Administration , , Alumni QQ. Chronology 7 Q24 CLASSES Seniors 'L juniors 'Q i' Sophomores I . Freshmen i ATHLETICS ' 0 Football 9:5 Crew 'zQ3 ' Baseball ' Track Minor Sports Intramural 1 , Q06 CRCWN ACTIVITIES ' Publications Music and Drmatics V Teams I C5 I 'V GRGANIZATIONS QQOQ4 Honorar A if . . V 'U Military I my 2,0 FRATERNITIES 4,2 10.5 5 QS A ar 046 K 5 Q, ', i btw? 4175055 w:A v muy'-.,,g-il., v -- i A,2'QL Q 1, 1,'i , d a r d r d rr r ' r '40- vc qv' Q E., Q Q MQ ,...A5 I gig 00 1 O BRANDER MATTHEWS, 1 , ,- for his advancement of Ameri- can literature through his 2fr many lectures and the Valuable Works C ,., 1 from his own peng and in appreciation , To ,N gf :Ii Qs :, of his thirty years of service to Q Columbia, this volume is respectfully dedicated. ' 4.6 if - 452 0.0 og. 0, 9 9 421 ,, A, ig 4 Ig! Z 0,5 93 09 355 1 . ,f,. 9 xv , . gg.. Q wi' 4:4 Mb 1 1 Of'- P' ,- 7 1 ,f ,.4x,,.,-..:: .1 W- 4 N ' 4 nu, , -.. 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X ,,,, NWMN, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,.,., N, ,,,,.,,.,, N ,,N,N ,,,,, NN .,,.,,,, N ,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,, 2 ., ,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , NN ,,,,,,,, N I l 7 X , If Ll Z 7 Z! , I ,fp ff WW ' 0 W ' N ,,,,..,.,,, N.,N,N-.....,.N,.,,,,,N .,.,,,.,.,, 2- ,,,,,,.. N.,..,,...,,,,,,..,,.N,,,,,,.,,2- .-.,.,..,,,N ,.,,, N ,.,....,,, N V. .,,, N ,N ,.,.,. NN ,.,, U 1 WWkW7. ,f W4 NS xx.q X, R if XY X :S x X N .NX NN N N. E X3 S sw, , NNNh x N , f FRED XV. KING Summer has blown her asf faint valleq call And img drooros upon the Chapel we1H1 ,,,,, V Q Y f 1 'ff' f 7 A f. 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W. .,., , if 1 MW 2f.i.1.Z5' 2421. 4 N, We R X w RSI: S -X Y X N YS S We we is N55 xl, RQ rw NX., ii Q A .WN X N X S QN X. MQ XX XS gm A X YX Sx SS W FRED NV. KING The Heavenlq Gardens have Hung wide their oor And urns stand u to catch that sacred store Y Q xx NS K X XX S XX-Q XX wx X W NX xx XX QX SS Q w XX efx NS NAS NS xx XX xv SX NS XX we X S XR Y . xx W7 M 1 Q C- XX F s X x x H 5 r,.,.-, U .. ., .,,,,, ,, ,. .,..,,, ,,,,,.,.,., . W ,,,.,. We .,.,..,,.,,., N ,Wm ,,..,....,,,., ,Q .,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,f,,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,,, , M55 I 1 ' My -I ll, , 7 If 24' by X ,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,.,,, , I N if V 0 ,'4' M f ff ff ,,.,,, .,,. .., . A,.,,....,. -,,,,,,,,M,a.WN ,,,,, - ,..,. M lfffl N fffff f f W mg 1. ff NY vw NX XS XX gm Xm XX iw X X X Y xN XX WX X'X km xx X Y xm XA NS SN XX wi SQ XR xx E A . . . . . X lDh1le, s encler seutmels of Uimiers bhqhts, S X . . . X mx The pahent poplars dream thelr starrq H1 his. S X N N N S ' , .,,, 1 ,, f .f-41 'ff X. wg ---Q 4 12 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,.,,, ,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,., M ,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,. , ,.,,,, .,,,, 7 , , .,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,., , ,,,, A ...,,,,,,.,.,,,,., ,ww fmg IQZZ mm BIAN - uf I I 2 W., ,,,,,, M. ,,,, ..... ... ....., ,..,.... ,,..., ,,., 2 ,,, ,,,,,, .....,....,......,..,,,,.,,e'- ...,,,,M,,.,,,W, ,.,,.,. -W .,.,., ,. ,..,,. M We Q 1 , Z1 400, 4 I f Q .,f Af Va .ff f .4 ffl J, Q f ff! 44.15 1' Z if-V 4 x N Fi sw ' .ii- XN S Nt 'gl ri- -Q -1 ' v 14,55-.,?.NXA: XX XS XX nw gm N NZ NX is SS gn WW Z? WZ ' ' JOHN W. LAMONT E quiet sqmbols of that ancient s ore, ill' O louel urns of Morningside, once more ,X . X 55 A5 N Xyxgz X w X gn XY XX SS XXX SX in xw Xxx x Y W X ' f F X XS ,X S 577, ,. X1 EQ S 'f 1 f i wwfzwamfif vf :Kimi X ww- . N X X X :X X? Qi SYS X XX X QX: Q ,EE N B X , - fi XXX f-X X Xi X XX Q. Xu, ,X FX X r X5 :XY Q. X: X3 .X XX? X , X Q ,W W K7 :I yi .il ? W A .A W, 7 1 ff: 7,1 7, V-jf ?57f,,fgy,, ,dgyzlq A, ff-, 'ff' ff Zi: -'l1V,,'Al,V,', l mum, ,,,,, HW, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. u,......M,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,1'--,..,,,,,,,,,,,,u,. ,,..,,,. 1-,,,..,..,.,,,W,,,,,,2j-f 1 JOHN w. LAMONT I Open qour Cup to Sprinqs anointe rain And erfumecl cleuys, and Greece shall live aqainl .,4 ,4 , .A WW, yydj XZ! I 2 ,, I7 ,,,,,,ffl7A,7!f,,7,-4,1114 ff, f f I I A 4:'f -gfgf ff f ww G. - X 3 X X X, X xo NX 1X X X N XY: .xii 5XXX 'N fX X. -XXX X XX XXX X XXX XX X X X X X XXX XX XX X X XS XX XX NX OX WW 4 ff ffffll I f' 'fm Milf? 4 A V 7 A 4 7 ' 7 A ' ' ' 5 0 whiff M W -4 QW X . Q :Q RX X NA Xxx XM. My Ss WR 52 --4 gm Xxx XX X X xx .XX SS X w NX SS EQ NS X Q RW is NS SQ Wm ZZ NM JOHN XV. LAMONT The 'frees have thrust their lossoms in The sun, The page of Thouqht is closed, and Life be un. , ,,., h ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, h,,h,,h,,.,h., , ,,,,,,,,,.....,,.,,,.,..h,h.A,,,h,,,,,,,,.,h,,h,,h.h,,,,.h,.h,,,h , V, h.,,,.h,,,,.hh.,.,.,,,hh,,,,,,,,,,,.h , ,,,h,,,,.,,.h,.,.,,.,., h.h,h 1Q2Z CLOHJMIAN ' ,,,,.h,,,, ,,h,,,.,, . ,... . , ..,,,,,.,.. ,,h, 1 ,,h,..,,.,,.,.., - .,.., - , ....,,. ,.,.,A,,,..,,,.,, ..,....A..,.., , , ..,.,,..,,,,A,,...,,,,. ff Z 45.17 ,,,, ,. XY y ,A .5 xx AX W qs 'ss N x X Sow NX Sw NN NS NN S Q NX X-S NX XX NX Xxw XX NX XX is XS KN NR XX X XX XX W w x W M f . .Q Q ,... T53 Si W5 W im N N :W-.N 'Q f- w X X ,E '- NLS Yi T YS N: , LE :S Q x ,f 15 Y rs Wk , ,qw ,.., , yy. 9 , 1 L ,,,,f 1 'y,,,f.,,4Z 7 X N k'J.., x.,., ...X N . 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'-f '4- .,,.. .Q- Lv JOHN W. LAMONT Even in weed ess paths and hedqes sown, And where Gods music has not overflown. S.w sux XQQX Nx NsN NS KN SX Nw XX ws is xx AWS gm XX X vX Ss ss QX XS X W W i 4 WV! 52317 ,, M ,,,,,,,,, ,W ,,,, W .4.,,.. . ,,.,,,,,, M ,,,,,,. ,,,,,. . , ,.,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,, ,,.A,,,,,,.,,,., n ,... 7 , WV 7 ,.,,,,,,,, , ,.,A,, M ,, I ,. . 4 HQ 1QZZ C OL ,,,, .1 ,lj It f I ,W in.MWWWMwwllmmwwu WMM, -MMWWN, ,,,,, N ,,,,..,,,,,,,M ,,,. M mvww Z 59,717 WM, , 4 1 W ,,,, M .,., , ,W A-'M-M--M ff! 46-,f qf,,,fff V , ,iff ,, 4 X Q . ,-awk, , K .' ' -','.Xv X X X X N X Q X X X .Q X :ra S X R. XS ix x 2131 S :fl 'S ' M T N Joi-IN W. LA ON X xg X Q x 0 quiet urns of Mornmqsl e, stand up Forever, hft that euerlastmq cu I S S X CHARLES A. WAGNER, 1922 X CDedicaled la the Class af l922, Columbia Colfrgd E E N N N ra, ,.,, Wmwaayl ffxly ,,ff ,,,7 fc, I Ani y 1,71 A ,yy if, I lf? W Univ ersii , XXX xXXfi14X Xa x X X XX V X X ' X . K X . XX X X x x.,X. XX xx X. 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Ss at , at fix V53 gas S rr x? vi :Q b we .QNX N: :QS S5 SE ,W ai Q N5 Qi r X x yi ug X X ulumhia Uiinihersitp in the Qtitp uf 39am Earls PRESlDENT'S ROOM To the Members of the Senior Class: f X Columbian in its new form, and I wish you all CQ! possible success in your. undertaking. i The My change from the oldffashioned Columbiad of years ago to the Columbian of to-day marks fairly well the changes that have taken place in the college itself during the interval. Those changes, however, have dealt with only the incidentals and instruments of college life, college work and college playg the essentials have remained unchanged. The new Columbia College, of which we like to speak, is simply the old Columbia College of small beginnings and simple things grown large with prosperity and appreciation and so wholly alive as to be able to keep pace with the march of progress. OU are the first to become responsible for the Your class entered college as the Great War was draw- ing to its close. You have heard much in undergraduate days of the new and grave problems that confront the world and that affect in so many and so important ways both its prosperity and its happiness. ln the natural course of human events it will fall to your lot to play a part in deal- ing with these problems and in solving them. Your Alma Mater can wish you nothing 'better than to do your part in the spirit of Columbia's traditions and Columbia's ideals, armed with the full power of Columbia's present-day train' ing and practical capacity. May success and happiness attend you each and every one. Faithfully yours, NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER 26 1' Inj f! ss Ns as XX is Ns KN ws A w A NX KN XXX wi sX NS X w XX Ns X XM XX XQQ NX N X X YX Ss rex Ss RN M six N Ss fy fy yy yyzayydayydwynasfj ,fu '-f1 ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,...,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.,.,...,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,,..,.., .,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,...,.,.,. . , M ff'ff , ff Q f KW 1 X y V, 7 1, K ff D , ,,,,, ,,,,.,,....,,.,..,..,., Kg , , f my IQZZ CDIIJ BIAN 771, 6 ,,A,.,.,.,,,,,,,, W.M,,,,,-,m.- ,.,, ,, , , ,, ,,,.,, W M W ,M ,,,,,,, .M ,,A,,,, M N.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,A,., , , ZWA X . SS XX Xx E XSS Q F Ri X w N Q A K x X, SY X5 fi 952 A .i XX Q QR SY? ': QQ X If Q if xv Q sg. M we N QQ A Ms X xxx N5 NX QX SS gs ZW '7 f f ffl fly ffl 7 x77 ffl V!!! y y 7 fy! X 17 I 1 5 'ffif f X N 3 'Q 1 XE SN A X,A. SSX X XA xi Q . Ss NX X w XXX? XX XSX SS XX? ix SS NS NS SS gm NX XY XX XV W M 'x -s waxy ,, ,,.. , , ,,,,,,,,.,,,.A Wffffrfo 2 ' ' f 9 IQZZ we 0 ,,,,.., - ,,.,. W-.. .M,v , , ,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,, o..,o..,o,m ,,,, .2 ,. 67 l fl ,,,, K-'gjf N ,,,,.m-L . . , F S 2 Unlverslty Councll, l 920 l 921 . - - ELECTED DELEGATES President of tlie UHlVCl'SllyS I . , S . , Facult of Polzt1calSczence: S Q Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph'D ' y . h D Q jur.D., LL.D., D.L1tt. Prof. lVlcBa1n, P.. . .. -- 1.5 - Prof. lVlunroe Smith, I-'LD-, l-l--B- Dean of tlre Faculties of Polztzga' czence, 0922, N ' cl Pr ' czence: I , X F d Plilllojopg axfgvoodljidge A M Prof. Dunning, Ph.D., LL.D., re erle . . r ' 'l Litt.D. X LL.D. ' , H Faculty of Plulosoplry: ' . N5 X Dean Of Columbia C0 egg' Prof Trrorrrolrlro, P1r.D. Herbert E. Hawkes, Pl1.D. Prof. Fletcher, A'M. X Dean of tlre Faculty of Applied Science: PT0f- M0ntagUer Ph-D- ' . vw 5 George B. Pegram, Ph.D. Fagrlty oiDPguriemSCErLCE I . e r , . - X Dean of the Faculty of Law. ro - 22 X . N f X Prof. Calkins, Pl1.D U9 D N Q Harlan F. Stone, A.lVl., LLB. Prof. Harper, Ph-D' cIQZ3D Dean of the Faculty of Medzczne: Faculty of Columbia College: Q . . r ox x Wrlham Darrach,1VI-D- Prof. Keyser, P1r.D., LLD. 419225 Dean of Barnard College: Prof' Flte' Ph'D' U92 l Virginia C. Gildersleeve, Pl1.D. Faculty of Law: 3 - Prof. Canfield, LL.B. fl92ZD Dm Of Teachers Collegcf Prof. W. W. Cook, LLM. H9235 James Earl Russell, Pl1.D., LL.D. , , Faculty of Medzczne: Dean of tlie College of Pharmacy: Prof. Fordyce, Ph.D,, NLD. QIQZZQ Henry l-l. Rusby, M-D. Prof. Norrie, NLD. H9231 Provost 0 the Universzt : Faculty Gf APPllCCl Science: :rm I9 Q William l-l. Carpenter, Pl1.D. Prof. D. D. ,l21CkS0H, M-S- H9229 P B CIC U Prof. Wendell, Ph.D. 119235 .oo t ' r ge: Six N-glziligfn fllilnclgrewsief A M Faculty of Barnard College: ' ' ' ' 1 Prof Rororor, Ph.D. 419215 Dlgeiolixg lgiljfggolgq-iiurnaillsm: Faculty of Education: C I O n ' ' ' ' 1 Prof Lodge, Ph.D., LL.D. CIQZZD aol Director of tlre School of Arclutecture: Prof Paul Monroe, Ph.D,, LIJD. r W. A. Borroo 419233 . fx io Director of tlie Summer Session: Faculty of Practical Arts: John Coss, A.lVl., PLD. Prof. Bigelow, Pl1.D. 119215 . . . . 3 ax Director of University Extension anal tlie Prof' Bonser' Ph'D' 09237 School of Buszness: Unzon Theological Seminary: James C. Egbert, Pl1.D. President lVlcGiffert, A.lVl. . . . . . . . X 5 Q Dzrector of Unzverszty Aclmfsszons: Ceneral Theological Seminary: Adam Leroy Jones, Pl1.D. Dean Fggbroke S S E S P z , r' X 9 PAX ie , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,..,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.. . .. . . ff, '-f' , . ., f Q I N I I I K! , y ! if f, ,, ,H ,,,,,.,,. I .,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,, , ,,,,,,,.,...,.,,,.,..., 5 Q' 1 Q 1,1 1QZZ CGI-U 151 AN ly ,L 0 ,,,,. ,.,.s,,,D....E.s.,M,.. ,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,.., L -L..,.,,..,,,E,,M,-...W .,,,,,, N ,W ,,,., -,,. ..,, N,.N,,-.W, ,.,, . if , Q2 ,F 1 I , ' SN S Q NOX XX x BX N: f-Q. N2 iw N 3: .85 sa ?Wf1 NS R :N X is NN SN: R NN X N Ns K N NS KX is W if GOETZE, CARLTON, COUDERT, DODGE, BUTLER, PARSONS, MILBURN, PINE, GRACE, KING, BAKER PUTNAM, HENRY, JAMES, DOUGLAS, COYKENDALL Trustees Of Columbia University WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS, LL.D. M. I-IARTLEY DODGE cchairmanb WILLIAM J. DONOVAN JOHN B- PINE fCle lf5. ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS FREDERICK A. GOETZE CTreasuI-ery JOSEPH P, GRACE STEPHEN BAKER AMBROSE D. HENRY NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, Ph.D., WALTER B- JAMES, MD- LL-D-, D-Lift WILLARD V. KING I-IERMANN I-I. CAMANN ROBERT S, LQVETT NEWCOMB CARLTON REV. WILLIAM T. MANNING, D.D. T. LUDLOW CHRYSTIE ALFRED E. MARLING FREDERIC R. COUDERT JOHN G. MILBURN FREDERICK COYKENDALL ALBERT W. PUTNAM HERBERT L. SATTERLEE 29 NS XX NN XR NS ES XS NX NN XS NM Si SN XXX vX Si CAN NS SS WN KX NN NN XX ES XS NN WW if WA ,f- -.Q :Nw X. N. ,.'.,4 Avy, rv-.f7ZV' 7 . ...N ,,,,,,..,,, N ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,., , ffff' 'M 9 f E K 7 f,M..,,,,. ,,,,,m,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, . ,w,.,..,N ,.,, A ,,,. M.- ,,,, .-W..,,. ,,,,,,, ,..,., , , X, , , X 7 W Z 4 . , W.. ,A-s.,,. ,,,, , MWA. ,.., , ,,... NM,M . ew ,A Q ,,.,,,,,,,,, . .,.....L,...s. ,,,.,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,., -..WW W R .O N N HN N . N N NN ..m,.k . Ns,-N si NN .NN N iw w 'T N2 N N X .L NGN :S lL N NN: NN N if R I University A Qfficers Of Administration Presiaient of the University Superintendent of Buildings and Croun NICHOLAS M. BUTLER, Ph.D., LL.D. Provost of the University WILLIAM I-I. CARPENTER, Ph.D. Secretary of the University FRANK DIEHL FACKENTHAL, AB. Registrar of the University EDWARD J. GRANT, AB. Bursar of the University CHARLES S. DANIELSON HENRY LEE NORRIS, M.E. Director of University Admissions ADAM LEROY JONES, Ph.D. Chaplain of the University REV. RAYMOND C. KNOX, S.T.D. Medical Director of the Gymnasium GEORGE L. MEYLAN, M.D. University Medfical Oficer WILLIAM I-I. MCCASTLINE, MD. cis NORIUS DANTELSON JONES FACKENTHAL Ixl,CASTLINE rljy ,V,, 7 . f N 'N NN NN NN NNN NN SN NN NN NN NN Ng NN NN . NSN NN SN .NN NN NN X six EX .X NN NN NN NN N NN WZ A 55: .L 4- gp 'ww fig:-ix f Q my Va, '?gVll7XH -' -.l J-7 mgjfim-,qi K aw' k K Cw E615 1 A -, X, fJ'Jc41ff ,r ,XF 3 ,xv Ny A '. -' H A 'ZX ' ., 1 3 Dfkflfyt f':-af X2 M71 fixfgaj Amr, 5735, -1 ' vw' 1 X A T .xo ,gy X5f'QifQ 'U5 fwk XJGJ ,QW .gxjbl H mx X , 'mir-f x N ,X X Q , v,f Qi fa V YE Q CJ F3 y 1 S. PV HF W' 'a' E A V ' X 'X fx rffq fda P Eg l , 6 '11-I If If SL ww QV 9 V . Emi 0,55 UMW l :QqQmh91ii- fig EG- H11 1 fw 18 22 4 ff Q5 N , Mimi? 3ii Lg' kk 2 Q Q fxxf Q' I mfr? M Q A L fsfliglllis T?a! ? ' J 'N' ?f'Q 9 U' 5 px , v7'r. 'l!f' gi ,I M Q I L, 4 . A- ' 'L' -f -xv., X 2 5' Lum gif? ii KIZIIII xg! 'I Kid Q 'PHL'-,QL , I 23 A 1 5, 2' X Eh f ff' .SN A S x Q ' : Y 1 V f ' 'L Q Q W . . X Q mx , ' TQ ' os 3 fr -Y v 'ti 'gf 0 'W K., x ,lt f Y L., .-- A-A I M 2 -Vx N4 A 18 . 8 xg 1 Q Q THE 0 O COLLEGE If- f ,-, L gi ,W WK '45 3 G3 X in x WR C J 4 CE 4 . -, -'f CC - J C. 1 w' I H A is as .Q v -Q PS X ,I-4 if ,.,.,. , ,,.,,, ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,. IV, ,,,,,,,,,, M ,W ,,,, W ,,,,u 1. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, N ,,,,, Z ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. W ,,, . 1, ,nf f 1 ' iw ,M ,,,., N,,Wc......m,. ,,,,,4,,,,, 3, ,,,,,,,. ,m,.W.... ,,,, N ,,.s,w---ww fffff 0 1',ff-1 f M 'f1Aff f -H f 'ff' W 'fff 2 ,W f 1 I 5 fa a uf VL fi' S J 7 College O review 1n a few words the past of a great and-vltal 1nst1tut1on likizdfgoluiiibli . . . 1 s 5 s College is imposslble. To forecast the future to which she HSPIYPS WCU HX a the vision of the writer and the credulity of the reader. f . . . - - - ' x s , Columbia College is happy in being so placed 111 the University and in the mceltropohs that she has a clear and defnnte road before heria road that .leads to Eranien ent ac- complishment for the community and the nation. To keep the rnlnd alelrlt orlt e enviiagle- ment of our opportunity, and to keeplthe Judgment well po1sed fog t edse ectloiiho fr correct turn at each cross-road in the Journey, requires vigilance an wrs om. e con- fl. l 1,1 F X it s c- x X S tt Y X as x- N 13 . . . . - N x cept of education must be broad enough to lnclude the l11tCllCCtl.13.l, the physical, the social E and the spiritual in each member of the college. gk . . . . . . - XP X With the organizatlon of our honors courses whlch aim to give to those lnterested in the best thin s the fmest thou ht of the astg with the clevelo ment of our pre-professional X Q s . g . g . P . . . . Q s courses which give a broad non-vocational basis for professlonal studiesg and with the ss gh-3 . . . - g ever-increasing effort on the part of student and faculty allke to render more vital our en- S E X --XX . . . . . . . . - - X tire currlculurn, the prospect on the intellectual side is indeed bright. With our acqulsi- M C NF - . - . . v h tion of the new athletic Held and with our rou of coaches, h sical directors and medical X N . g P P Y . X X ofhcers, nothin but lethar on the art of the student bod can revent a s lendlcl cle- S g. . g . , p . . .p N S velopment of this side of Columbia s education. With the completion of plans now under S S ,Y way, which will give a better opportunity for the social and spiritual lnterests to develop, the whole plan will be rounded out and Columbia will be ln a position to train the whole E ' Y N man as never before. 'I . . . . . . . X P , With this clear ro ram before us, and with the s 1r1t dominant in students and . . . . . .P . , l . X faculty alike to get much by 1v1n much, there IS no llmlt to Columbia s accom hshment Q X t . . g P S s and honor during the coming years. S Q I Y I-I. E. HAWKES, SQ Dean s 5 ' S S X X X N X s 1 X , 1 32 'W 4, ,,,'1,,,ff2 4 'f ' fy 7, ' W, 7 , Q A X X X R SF- iw X FIR Q Q Sw XM 'Q Q gm gm XXX XQX XS XX My A ! MMM fi W ,.,, 6 -Yo if 51321345 EFQEE5 V, iw: V fl- 2:7 Za I , yy yy fy fy yy fy fy 'yy ,y'yy ',, ',,'A5 Wy! fffff'fffff1f,f,-,-.f ff., . of, ,,,,,,,..,,.,.,..,, N ,,.... ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,. Z I . ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.., y ffl' h 2 2' '--v , flaw 2410 ' I E 1QZZ C LDIIJ BIAN 1 ,,,,,.,,,,,, ..,. . ,,,..,, ,,,. ,,,,,,,, , ,W.m,,,u.w ,,,,,,, , W ,,,,,,,,,,, - ..,,,.,.,, , ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, M, , ff X X S NX SS ,, S A x w ws X S QS E S N wk N X Saw N3 XX NS XX Ni SQ X XY XX is wx NX SS SN SS W Y A x NS NX NS KN W WZ ,, , ,..,,,Q, , A:i.1f35N3!,2 ffm-q.7,,f.,, ,,W,,,,,,,,, ..,,.,,..,,. hw, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.-N.,,.- ,.,,, N WW .,,.,,..,,.. 3 ..,, WW ,,,,,,,, , ,mm ,,,,, . , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, N I , V y I ' Q! of 1922 C911 JIWBIAN -I pl W, 77 W ,, 77? , A ,A , E gp i, , Y y WW If , 1 np A ,, , ,,,, M . , , ff fm b A Q W W F' 57? QQ!! Zpdzg 212.114 ff v.. 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G Q 1, 15' -. .T Q- . c-'W I -'L ' g : ,AGL X2 if Nl fl'vA'!r 5 Pix far! - I -x R I YQ 1 1 V ., L, I ' ,Jil ZLTSYN 'fl Jbvbi V- 'gf fx T' Lgx+ L6'gY fi 'gm :fbi 6?,.rv t xnpyfb 5 if 1 ix ' W0 ' fkcw Ay L . QL 4 B ' , -f , ff F hwfsap bN,f.Q,L,, xg, Q ,gf L A .jg Wlgyfw 5. m. ff . J ' W- f, r fzs-, Xu V X'-f 1 ' ' Ef fL rg -A O X, . .-wJ ,J 1, :px fl' ,il L 4 .U xv--F 1- X. urn 1 uw 517451 A fi TPLANTWVQEQ FB f bi X i f ' f 'YU' , pq ? af? m 'A X A X vm Xi GX Qx Wfw cs Q H551 3 is , , f VH +lw G6g , W A 1 1 W f 4 wwf J 'L wen n m' f wi f fiffim Qi m f - J 491 C.. Hg WV? 2 6 IVY-Agp '7' um IE' X X , ,f l l i V V Q BYUSMNEQSS 5 N 1 L ' 1, :H if a .DL 11 E I guy i .X .ix Q- .s -4 f' 'A I -, ,,f- W , ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,...,,..,,,.,, I A ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,...,.,,,, ,.,....,.,,..,,., ,,,,,,,, N . , ,. ..,,,,..,,,, 2 .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,N ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.. .,,,....,,,,.,, M941-ff' ' ' 'Q Zifizxiffq J . . wg Q wg mln ,gy ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,.. ...,.-...,,. .,.., ., ,,.,,.. ,--,..,.. ,,,. .M ,,.,,.N, .5 ...,s.,,,Ws..-..,,...s.,,s- ,,,,,. - I f 41 7, L ig f Zfghfk. . s g School of Business X OTH as a student in Columbia College and afterwards as a member of the Faculty, I have been continually impressed with the fact that a very large number of stu- dents passed out into the business world destitute of preparation for their chosen :Qs career. Men were trained for the professions of law and medicine, but those interested in business simply had their cultural experience back of them when they went down town to begin their business career. The objection on the part of business men to giving young col- ! lege graduates opportunities in store or office was readily explained. This situation is now rapidly being changed, as college students may include practical and utili- tarian courses and count them toward the Bachelor of Arts degree. Beyond this, however, there have come into existence professional schools preparing men for a business career. The Columbia School of Business is among the most important of such schools. We do not ask for a complete college career for admission, but we do call for two years preliminary cultural training so that the profession of business may stand alongside of its companions, f law and medicine, with no apologies for lack of preparation. We are already finding the two years assigned to this school too short a period for all that we desire to present to our students. Hence, many continue into a third year and obtain the degree of Master of Science. We hope to enter our new building in the fall of l9Z3. Our members are in- creasing rapidly, so that we shall have a student body of more than 600 when we enter our new home. At least 50 per cent of the student body comes from outside of New York State. They enter into the spirit of Columbia and are taking active part in athletics, fortunately keeping in mind the necessity of maintaining their standing in scholarship. We can claim a full entrance of this infant school of five years into the group of University Schools, where it has already won a place and a reputation for scholarly at- tainment on the part of its faculty and student body. X Very sincerely yours, JAMES C. EGBERT, Director. ' 38 V Z 1 fzifiizifffrirg 7 1 f , V 7 Y , 7 , . 7, ' 7 ' 'f f ' 'f 1 ' - A f, , 1 4 7 ., ,, , f 'Q XX Qs. -Q was as XX :N Ns NX ss as NN s s as is X W Ma ff Zw,,,Z1A,,,gz,5,,,? f 6 ff W 2 W!! 2117 . ffm!! 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K QE ,U J 'ww M Q Q is f k X x ' 'fiffo' fx, , Y 'N A nv- . .- mm if ,Q M ff A J X rf 'E R .M . 6' dv I r -X X x f ' :ATM , D Q. NX live FM Z N , s - Q X L X N , + f XXL A71 .5 D P' If ' m-. 4 J fx RM x. 2' 1 ' , 'fb - fl Q 51' - -. - . r 13-- .L - V -.5 XX QH-'f x . 4 N . X , , 'U Q7 QQ- ,H oevl yzn-A I 1 ' ' f X ' Fw x, ,na ff Ty :.o.QQ ' f Q55 f-' ' -fwfb 1 ge fd if-x , fi gif,-:Jug Q Q 1 2 , .M K J :J QQ FS O 1 ! XE 5 Egx ' Q 65 A 2585 ai ix 1 H .nz-w 532 QA fgk? Q 5 v 'x Xu Q r in , 2 ,1 220 IQ f gg i- ? X mf O x - gy in R X rg - , i f N bl, ' q vii, Ak g f A m f J' T Q QQ is 'W ,Ax - Kal Y W ' W ii f X JE' j 1 lvl L , i as .gs rw .s sg -S ii N: ? I ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, g 'P' ...r . .. , f, ,, , ,,, s ,,W i, ,, ,, ,,, . , , ,,,,,, , ,1,,, .,, , - ,,A , - ,,,,, f School of Journalism X IVIONG the few schools of journalism regularly organized, Columbia owes. its prominence to two facts-C IJ the fact that it is in New York, which is certainly the most important newspaper city in the United States, perhaps in the worldg and C21 that it enjoys a larger endowment than any other school of journalism. From the Pulitzer benefaction the school drew not only its material opportunity, but the inspiration s of an ideal and a plan of instruction worked out l in its main lines by one of the greatest American .2 newspaper men. Joseph Pulitzer had a consuming if zeal not for making money, which he regarded mere- ly as an instrument, but for serving the public, and - to the latter aim he devoted himself with self-sacri- ficing enthusiasm. l-lis legacy to the school is two- fi fold, material and spiritual, and the spiritual side should never be lost sight of, either by the staff or by the students. The fact that the school is in New York City not only gives us invaluable opportunities for labora- tory work, but places within our reach a wealth of journalistic ability from which to choose our teach- j ing staff, such as Dr. Talcott Williams and Mr. Kenneth Lord, who have until recently been work- ing with us. The staff has never worked more eagerly and harmoniously than it is doing now for the improvement of the school. Journalism is a new subject, and it has to develop its own technique of instruction as it goes, the experience of each year suggesting some pos- Jtt sible advance in method or organization. The relations between students and faculty have always been close. They have been quick to take their share in any generous effort made by the University as a whole, but their professional espril de corps has always been strong, 3 because students and faculty alike have felt that they have the same interests, and are working for the same ends. 3 The alumni maintain a keen interest in the teaching and organization of the school after they leave, and several of our graduates are at present on the staff after having added to what they learned here by active experience in the newspaper field. It is by the services of its graduates that the school is judged in the newspaper world, and that it wishes to be judged, for it is only in this way that it can fulfill the high purpose of its founder: To make better journalists, who will make better newspapers, which will bet- ter serve the publicf, joHN W. CUNLIFFE, Director. 42 7y:f'CZ:f,fffZ? 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F 1 Y! :fm 'S' 1 Q! x X g .I 7 f I K- 1 Q15 a 'YC Vv 'ig QI, 2 - lr :Q In , gi , ,P W, ei ' W ea mp? 1 W Q JB, 5 lx ,AM x Q3 Q V Q 1: R 1 QQ Q Ll V E U l Fx , fr f , fj X, Ry? Q .PL U1 . F I ttifff J gl? 5, J if gg L ' 41 ' - 3 I -sw X Y xv ts mfg -s . ,tx s .X N. . f -'-vv .XZWH4-.,ff , . ,, ..,,,,,,,,.,... ,,,, - .- ,,,,,,,,,,,. . 1,,, .,,,,, W -..s.,.....,,.,,s,.a-- ..., - ,.,,.,..,,,, M- -..fff - ffrfl - fff'f r . ff 1 - - 1 fi ' X Y X ss- olumbla Law School , . s N.a1-,other year a full century will have passed since James Kent begall, IH C0lUmb1a College, his course of law lectures, which were the basis of his celebrated Comn?en- . - ' is N taries on American law. In Kent's day there was little thought of thelcollfge as a page where one might receive training to qualify him to become a practicing E-WYE?-h d 15 lectures were intended rather as a cultural course to inform his hearers, w o wis e to 2 become liberally educated men, aboug law as an -Q important human institution and give t em some in- X ' sight into its history and structure. Columbia Law School as a professional school i dates from l855 when Theodore Dwight, who had i already gained a wide reputation as a law teacher, i was called to Columbia. F rom then until the pres- ent time this School has been dlstinctly a profes- kiss , . . . . .N t Q sional school aiming to tram its students to become lawyers. In carrying out this purpose It has looked Xa.: sg . - - Si beyond mere preparation for bar riiraminaltions, to r the time when the students are we on t err pro- fessional careers. Its arm has .been to make its graduates distinguished as men of intellectual breadth X ss. . . - .xx - and depth as well as for their technical knowledge vs x . - is A. of law, and it has had faith that the way to accom- ess as - - - - - t' plish this is by teaching and studying law as a XME X t wg 9:3 :N N R tw N be NIS x X x x x rt' science, applying to the process all the resources of l scholarship. It took an important step toward the realiza- tion of this purpose when in 1891 it extended its course from two to three years and adopted the case system of instruction as the scholarly and scientific method of law study. The second step was taken in 1901 when the school was placed on the graduate basis. This step has been justified not only by the improvement in the quality of the student body and the high standards of scholarship that the School has attained but by its wider influence among the institutions of higher learning. During the current academic year the School included among its student graduates of l25 different colleges and universi- ties in this and foreign countries. ln more recent years the School has broadened its curriculum, increased and strengthened its staff of instructors, established more exacting standards of scholarship, and enriched its library. While its primary aim is to prepare prospective lawyers for their profession, it seeks also to improve our law by its researches and investigation, and to render various specialized or public services for which -legal training is requisite. Its training for all classes of students, however, need not and indeed ought not to be nar- rowly limited to imparting to its students formal legal rules and dogma. It must give them some knowledge of the history of law and the course of its development, some grasp of its philosophy and some insight into its relation to the social and economic conditions which have made the law what it is. Such a plan of study can only be carried out under the direction and with the active cooperation of scholarly men, skilled in the art of exposition and zealous in furthering the enterprise of legal education. l-l. F. STONE, Dean. Q 46 ,JZ 53.,,, .WV ' , ' 'X , 'f ' 1' ' V A y f f W V ' V L as xx - ss Ns s X . . X si' eff .Xw' ,L , 523, Q ,fy f,,,N,,,,y ' f' f ' 'M A ' 1 1' ff fff'?,f ffffffffffff-ffff.1..f.,.., .hy ,,,,,,.,,,,, N ,,.. ,,,,,,, M. ..,,, H , W ,,,,,,. ,V ,,,,,,,,.,,, N nb. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,. , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., Q1-yf H 4 , 3 f-v., ,fQ2:'f'aC.yf7 1922 C9111 BIAN22 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .M ,,, , ,,,, ,iz A 4 u,, W.,.N,,,,.,,,,,,. --....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,f-...,,,,.. ,,,,, .,,,.,,, , M1 j Q WOM Af XXX XX XG X1 Xu :QX X Xi -xv- HQ XXV cc X XXX X L XX E XX A XI X' X W X: XT 1w.Xq -X X 9 X XXX X XX X X X,- ,XX XXX X X X ?W 4 V A L E ? W W 7 7 W y W W W Q W W, Zfbf QM! XX XX SX XX X X X V XXX kms XX X. XXX XXX XXX xX X XX XX XX XX NX XX XX SX XXX XX XX X X X W !,y,,,,,,,, W ' ' 22,7 h ,N ff , ,W ,,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, , ,.,,,.,,, E ,.,,,,,,,, W ..,,,,,,,,,,, N ...,,,,,,.,, N ,M ,,,,,, N ,,,,, N ,, ,,,,, , , .,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, , ,, ,.,, , ,,,,,,,...,,,. N H ,I y i I I I I I y aw! ' W I , N ,l,,,,,, N HMWWM,. .M ,,,,,,,, M ,W ...,, .,,. W, ,,.,,., N nj? W I ' ' Wg, 1, VZ! 5, Z 7, ,,,, ,N .,,,, ,,. ,,,,....,,.,,..,h-, ,,,.,,,, , 7 WA- RN X 39 S X it X X 2 X S 4 X S S X X Q x S. ,, . 5 0 X S .. ,W Q Y:,.X --X NN xx XN N Y Nm Q ws SS wi .K Rm gm S S N S 5 A . X X X X Q Q X X S Q X X X ' N N S S . ,. . I W ' ' iff f 71647 fififfff ff Q' L' W , ff, ' . f,, ,f ' ' , ' ' ' ' Y 7 ' y Y ' ' ' f 7 ' 9 3 9931 gjasi, A Lfiffa 131' Hmm Q87 fx W wp 2.1-13? fx 615, 1 ki S 05' 0 'mp -, 1' X-srxnp f Fix X, ff ' 1 kk W ' 1 , 'Q ' .U .,gjfQ' ., V . N ,H 'E .ggfubw A 'O ,X 1563A ,qw ,Pk .2 r. 'F 3 PLx 5 wb '5 QQ A - FN fl -ff -M 'A' X Jfsif S K ,Xu Lf Qi qm-,Ji1 flfv? Vw , 'X' N D -XJ , . -,Y, .1 I ,E X I 'Www Y rfgl A I ,f-T: XX: ,Q Nhgp- . x Hxcf. Aw ' - . - , -,kbp gn iv, ' -fnf-X, ff 'N L+, Nw , .2 X L-'-W' w - - 'T f .fwi-,Ji flxj., JLILSX 'f Tlx e. KL-., i .x V, gl ' K' fPff ' 'H' , V36 - ,H .. - -1 'w fm . . - , f J - ., - Q , ,Mx fx Ev H3 'UM MJ ,jiXx,r Q fhw, dpgkfa Ev x R'-Lv lj E, Q J1Q.,,!Qgp Qlkagdm XM 21 x .r, W v ' x55 wp9ir , Q EJ GX f 65 f 6 X f f sf! N. + 7 ' . fq : 5 fN .T 1 if A Q s Q M y -f' f 1 ' W A .a A gg ry ,f u A iw 'Saw 5655 E 1, -, XA Q F1 I? KQ O M559 ENQHNEE ,' AVE' STRY , ,' 2 li . lh b YQJKQZ Q .L ,, ,,,,,, . ,,,,, ,,,, ..,,, ,.,,,, ,,., , , ,.,, ,,,,, , ,,,,. , ..., - EJ ZZ W, MA I mf mf f yy I , ,. ,.,s.,,m,N..W,,. 'aj an -W' f If Q ,,,,., N ,,,,, M ...........,,.s.,. ,,,., .,,., s V ,,,,,,,,. ........,,.,,,..s,,,,,,,. ......,,W,,,,,,.,..M.,., ,J ,,1 ,,!,, -,f f. ff , x We . ,ws 2 Ns . WFS if , 533 SYS ,us .N ts X5 S ws X Ns M is , .X t ,X ,rc sz ,.., Q fi X. :ki sf ss ti N515 X V. ww-V f f- , 7, Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry HE Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry are professional schools of en- gineering of a university type as distinguished from undergraduate engineering schools. In admitting to study engineering only students who have not less than three years of general college work with specified preparation in the fundamental sciences, Columbia University has been the first to place its engineering schools on as broad an educational basis as its schools of law or of medicine. With the three years of professional study built on appro- priate pre-engineering collegiate study, much is ac- complished toward remedying the two defects gen- erally complained of in the graduates of engineering schools-deficiency in general non-technical educa- tion and only superficial knowledge of the fundamental sciences, mathematics, physics and chemistry. Civilization depends increasingly for its material basis on the organization of most complex and deli- cately inter-related systems of machineries and workers in manufacture, transportation, communica- tion and other operations of modern life. Corre- spondingly the position of the engineer, who pro- jects, designs and operates this whole machinery, is of steadily growing importance. The young man who hopes to become a leading engineer of the future must be provided with an education in advance of what the past has required. It is in this spirit that the faculty of the Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry are engaged in instruction and study with the students who have met the qualification for entrance and are set upon preparing them- selves for the responsibilities and opportunities that lie open for the competent men in the engineering profession. The Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry are the direct outgrowth of the Columbia College School of Mines, which was begun in l864. Instruction in other branches of engineering was developed and given recognition by title from time to time, until there are now curriculums in Mining, Metallurgical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical and Industrial Engineering. In addition provision is made in the engineering departments for specialized instruction and research for graduates of engineering schools, who may become candidates for the degree of Master' of Arts or of Doctor of Philosophy. G. B. PEGRAM, Dean. 90 W W W 1 fff fl, 8 as w N s-XX Qt: X -x ask A NO QW X v wx sh Si gm X Q XXX Xxx s , v X X SN X S ,',1?72i7zn, :-,xy f,,4f,,,,,f 'f--f ,ff ' ' 7 ' f V f v ' 'f 7 ' ' V f A ' 7 y 4 M , ' '3 ,, Q f 5 W muff 4 Z ,, X XX X,. .Yi :S VS ss Xa Q X. 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N ,,,,,,,,, , ....,,..., , ...WW ,,.,,.,,. ,,,,,,, , 4, Zfffff' if fi P1 Fil? x x 5,5 T,-X ff -ss vt L-ps ii KN at ss ss Ei -xxx s: vs Si Q .Q ' ,gf I '1 1 my E3 g f 1 fy.-f -Z, sy . ff W if! ,M ,ff W f ,X College of Physicians and Surgeons I-IE College of Physicians and Surgeons, the School of Medicine of Columbia Uni- versity, offers a four-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. During the earlier part of this course the student receives a thorough training in the fundamental medical sciences. At the same time he learns to make use of and to develop his powers of observation and to arrange, retain and draw conclusions from such observa- tions. ln the latter part of the course he learns how to apply this knowledge and these powers to the problems connected with the recognition, diagnosis, prevention and treat- ment of disease. The laboratories for this latter work are the hospitals with their dis- pensariesg the material, the patients. The object of the school is to provide the means whereby men and women may be- come well-equipped physicians. To attain this the attempt is made to train intelligence rather than to impart information. Plans are now being prepared to rebuild the School of Medicine in conjunction with the new Presbyterian Hospital on a common plot of ground, which will offer unusual opportunities for the study of medicine. WILLIAM DARRACH, AM., M.D., Dean. 56 f N 3 S S s s xX X s s X SN Xxs has NX XN XY KN NS ss SX xX R YQ N ss S ss XX Ss SN ass sa X NX QS XX X .,,,sQf'f'.f,Wf, ?, f4,,.,,' ' ,K ' ' 7 Y ' 7 W 'f.v ' y I ' 1 W Y v y 1 f' ' ' 'yu-,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,., ,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,.,.,,,,,, . ,,,., . , .. ,U ,.,,,, fm. ,. ,J YW 4, I yi Cuff If 7 l 5 ff ,, ,, ,,,,. 7, ,.,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.f,,,..f, , ,,,. , ,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,, Z Z .,, A ivy Z, MW Zz Viv Zf W WW ? 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A W ff-11, - -1 Q ARQHMTEXQYHMQL XE -W xx .X 1 imc H '-.J Y' 1 5-Q l'pI '9a gwl ,' 3'-I K, WW, ,.,, ,. ,,,,,f,,,,,,.,,., ,.,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,.. - W.-- ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,...,., Z I ..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,, , ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,., , 5 I V I l 1 I yn 2 A .Z f A f f fruc 1922 crnumiztu r Q ,,,..,....,.,,..... ....- ,.,,. . ,,,,.,, . ,..,. ,Mr ,,.,,,,,.,..,, ...,,....W ,,,, N,,,,, -V ..... .,,.. M ,,,,, .. ,,....,, ,M ..N...,. ,,.,, W ,,,,.,, 3 0, 1 f ,. ,ff 4 1 'S' Yr: .. X ii as .Y S' as 15 QQ N2 is sr X X it N S' fi ffl as as si .N RQ Ng gs. gs SSW X X Q S School of Architecture HE School of Architecture, amply housed in the Avery Building, is fortunate in being located in a great city where the best examples of modern architecture can be studied. It also has the best architectural library in the country-the Avery Li! brary-which is used by the students and by the profession. Its aim is to provide funda- mental instruction and discipline in the art, science, theory and history of -architecture, which, when supplemented by a sufficient amount of practice in architects' offices, shall qualify the grad- uate for an independent practice of his profession. The work of design should be based on the soundest and simplest principles, as established by the architecture of all agesg but it must be, in es- sence, distinctly of to-day, governed by the require- ments of present-day life and ideas. It is our am- bition to teach the technique of design, to train our students to solve new problems, each for himself, and to have the solution adjudged by a jury of practicing architects who are always in touch with the public views and feelings regarding architecture. The eminent practitioners who assist us as critics are free to give their counsel to all students above elementary design, however much they may diverge from the instructor in direct charge of the particular problem, and the student must for himself decide what to do and take his chances in the judgment, if he chooses to profit by various counsels. We finell this method strengthening to the spirit and stimulating to the imaginations of the stu ents. In construction courses our point of view is that construction really governs design in its broadest sense. Materials and methods of ,to-day differ from those of the past. We do not build a structure from raw material on the site as was done in the earlier days of architecture. We now assemble in great haste materials prepared in the four corners of the earth and brought to the spot on vehicles by engines, and then electric derricks seize the stone or steel and quickly put it into place in the Walls. This method requires such great technical skill in drawings and multiplicity and accuracy of detail that the spirit of. architecture loses strength in favor of mechanical efficiency unless we teach the basic if principles of construction as the ancients knew them. So, 'at Columbia, our consideration of each major element of construction as a part of the aesthetic unity and form leads naturally to sound ideas in design. .The general status of the school is improving, and the number of students is in- ., creasrngg but with the increase .of building which must follow the stagnation of the past X few years the School of Architecture should be strengthened to accommodate a larger registration, which seems certain to follow the revival of building. WILLIAM A. BoR1Nc, Director. 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A-if N If -: mtg X R S4 SSS RAN SX X REI S N .IXX NSR RAR N '-,bNY iw Sm I.. it ix t YS S RNS LQJIQ x Qi yy-rql'z': MM 1 W H ' ff' 'f'f- fly, ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,. Q , ,,,,,,,.,,, M .,,..,,,.,,....,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,..,,., 3 , .,,.,,, , , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 7' j 1 1 y I if iT-IE IQZZ CQIIJ BIAN I ,W ,,,, I .,,,,, . ,,,..., L ,. A,,,,, I ,,.,,,,., I W WI 0 M,,W ,,.,,., NL. .--ML .,,., . ,,.,.,,,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,. N..M...,,W,,,,,,,..,. , .kgiayy ff' W WATSON MOSZCZENSKI HIGGINS SCOVIL The Board of Student Representatives 1921-1922 LESTER R. WATSON, Chairman WILLIAM J. GRACE, Secretary RALPH D. COOPER WALTER HIGGINS CARL R. MOSZCZENSKI F. KESSLER SCOVIL JAMES E. TEDFORD Wav ,cf 0 fmw 7, f ' 7 f f V V 7 P , , I JWVZQQ QZZZZZZWWZZZZ??ZWZZZ?2ZZ Z7WM?ZZZZ7mWZZZ7MZ7QZZ7WMmWZZZ ,j,, of yf I , , , , W! NR is XS S X X SS XX SQ WX A S X. RRR X . RS X X g.R SSR X N RN v AS -R R S SX RS. SSR xxX RSS X R RR RRR RS gig XS SSS S N R S- SR , WWWWY WWWYW yffwl ' ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.. V A ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.? ! ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,. N ,,,. , ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, K 1.51 .,.,. ltr:-.7 ttff .. .......,..... .A... . ,, ,, ..,.,, ...W ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,.,,.,,,,,, . ,,,,,, . ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,2 NS st N Nks QQ: N N fs .. ax :x YE Q: is S X5 Q N Q SiN t. Sw fs .. SAX Ns ess Ss 'ns Ss ss sX X,XY w X Q X X Q sw W The Board of Student Representatives 49 B953 TUDENT BOARD, elected annually from the Senior Class by the en- f 9 tire student body, exercises jurisdiction over all undergraduate activity, 0 except such as is within the provinces of the Athletic Association and of X qt the King's Crown Board of Governors. It assists the workings of these Q9 bodieszhowever, in an auxiliary and advisory capacity whenever the occa- SIOII HYISCS. The activity of the group during the past year, in addition to the enforcement of regulations and the trial and punishment of minor infringements thereupon, comprised the following: ' Conducting of a pep rally before the N. Y. U. football game. Arrangement and supervision of the trip to Hanover by special train to witness the Dartmouth football game. l Staging of the monster pep rally preceding the Cornell football game. Resolution making non-Cl' men eligible for the position of cheerleader. Annual underclass Cane Sprees. Active co-operation with Stadium Committee in furthering the project. Conjunction with C. U. C. A. in conducting annual Freshman reception at the opening of the Fall term. Substitution of rope tie for old Hag rush as an annual underclass scrap. Reorganization of the University Band in conjunction with Kings Crown and the Department of Extension Teaching. Revision of rules governing the annual underclass dinner scraps, including the shortening of the time limit to one week. Participation in the drive to restore the library of Louvain University. Formation of a body to take responsibility for all Campus publications. Student Board appointed the following two committees to assist in its work: Dartmouth Trip Committee: K. W. Plumb, '22, chairmang R. D. Cooper, '22, J. I-l. l-lassinger, '22, and D, L. I-larbaugh, ,22. Cornell Pep Rally Committee: R. L. Hanson, ,225 W. M. I-ligley, 'Z2g A. Had- den, 7223 V. Detmer, '2Zg D. l... l-larbaugh, '22, R. E. Swinburne, 'ZZEQ M. Clark, '22g W. lVl. Squires, '22, R. A. Freed, '22, K. W. Plumb, '22, F. W. Taylor, '23, H. Hassinger, '22g M. Walder, '23g E. B. Brown, ,243 S. L. Wal- decker, 'Z3Lg W. Eccles, '22g l. E. Cooper, '23g M. Tynan, ,223 W. T. Taylor, 'Z3Lg T. Joyce, '25, E. Fisher, '25g E. Burke, ,25. 65 ,,'s,,ff,. ,,'f,y .f ,y ff'tfyA'vf fv vf 'Q X N is xX ri X QX ss . A N5 X W ss Ss NX cX V gs .XX XX is s nes NX Rs KN s 3? ,gif ,,m,,, f lu I7 4,13 .ldfgf ff 'N'7fw., ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,. . 6,,,.,,N,N ,,.,...,.. N .,....,., ,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, 5 .,,.,,.,,,,,.,,, , , ,,,,,,., I WN ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,., if In V I I X 0 Zh if f ..... . .... , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, i ,,,f,,..,,. - ,,,, ,,,, , ,.,,,,. We . .W . rr 4 ff If HZ 412'-f .N -, 40,3146 ' -mfg N QC 55 N. tg C N Ss .. .Q NN- X NX , NC X. NN .,X N.-X NN ts .IN At FN SN . , :TN N3 I . N :NN SSE Ng N N N N azzvrzzfi ge 'J W ' H T ' ' ' '-i':'7E' . .IA-GI. , .2 5 W ft V ,K . 252.1 . -rg , 'f f ,gg , ' A 'f 41:C'tI L ,I 'fra if 1- ., Lf fi . A 1 - 'I . ' 44 -4 , z ,,.,'Q I At- . 5, CUTTING TYSON FACKENTHAL FELL COSS King's Crown Board of Governors VICTOR W. CUTTING, '08. . .Chairman BENJAMIN A. HUBBARD, Graduate Treasurer JOHN 1. Coss, A.M. RALPH A. FREED, '22 FRANK D. FACKENTHAI., '06 it at 5' E KENNRTI-I W. PLUMB, '22 W. I-I. DANNANT PELL, '09 MALCOLM C. SPENCE, '22 LEVERING TYSON, '11, MA. WARREN M. SQUIRES, '22 The fundamental purpose of King,s Crown is to provide for the effective coopera- tion and benefit of the student body in activities other than athletic, and to furnish such regulation and advice as will free student activities and the University from embarrassrnent due to ill-considered plans or badly managed finances. f ZM ,,.,,, NN N NN N NN NN NN N N NN XY NN N NN NNN X NN NN NN N: N FREED SPENCE SQUIRES PLUMB HUBBARD S N N N N 65 N www WW W ff!! f - V f f Y f A ,',f vrlrlv' , fnifflwrlgff I vffff X my f y 7 1 y f W y 7 1 y 7 y , 7 y , .2 f fffff A ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.A.,,,,,A,,,,,,,. , , ,,,,. .,,,, .,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A, , T ,ff f'l- ' QTLTE 1922 C9111 STAN 2, ,f , Il 9, M 3 ,,,.,,,.,.,...,.,, D..,..,, ,,,., D ,.., . ,,,, .,,,,, A f ,,,,,,,,, ,, .,.,..... .,,,, ,.. W.,,,,W,1:a,.,,.,,,,. ,,,,, mm ,,...,.,, 1 ,..,, A. 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Z .,.,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,..,.,,.,....,,..., ffffffh ,.f, Y 7 ff fV,, I , I ,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,. am..- ,.,.,,,,,,, , ,,,, .,,,..,,,,, s,-...,, ,,,, ,. .4 ,,...,.,.,, .... ,,....,,,.,,,,, N ........,. , . .,,,, M ,..,,..,..,,,,, MM, gf WWA 7. g Egg-OF'C0L 5' a 62' Ten!! 2 L .sf-QL' 2 3' 7 vel 2: i . H f .,, Q .s 31'-1... .1 A: 'I ll N . RQ' HEN a student severs his connection with Columbia, he IS eligible to mem- 1 - ' , . . . . . X, 5 Q A ,, '22 bership 111 the Alumni Federation and in one or more of the seven School it 5 , . . . . . . . Qs 535 if A -ff Alumni Associations. The latter include the Alumni Association of Co- - 5- . , . . . . -Q :Q .1 lumbia College: of the Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry: ' ' I . . 1 X of the School of Lawg of the College of Physicians and Surgeonsg of the - - ' N v3 Graduate Facultiesg of the School of Architectureg of the School of Busi- ness. If he lives in certain sections of the country, he may also 1o1n the local Alumni . . . . s 1 Q Club there. Membership in any of these does not require that a man shall have received ' 5 XX his degree. S These Associations and Clubs each have their respective purposes, meetings, dues, A membership privileges and officers. However, the personnel of their governing bodies .Y N gs A changes from year to year, and they seldom have any sort of permanent headquarters 1' ff or adequate facilities for the keeping of records, address lists, etc. In some cases, the membership privileges include a subscription to the Alumni Newsg in all cases they carry I membership in the Alumni Federation. X To co-ordlnate the work of these organizations, and to provide a permanent head- X quarters where a paid staff can keep Alumni records up-to-date are therefore the pur- poses of the Alumni Federation. Located in East Hall on the campus, the Federation QE mg . . . . . . . . . X s X cooperates with the University in maintaining a complete address list of all Alumnig pub- lishes the Alumni News Weekly during the college year, to record University an umm Q happeningsg establishes proper organization for the election each year of an Alumni Trusteeg serves as a headquarters for the Alumni Fundg carries out through appropriate committees the plans for Alumni Day and Commencement Dayg handles routine work for E Class Secretariesg and, in general, endeavors to act as a service station and clearing house for anything pertaining to the Alumni of Columbia University. YS X X N it xx S N X ,Y SEVENTY'ONE ON TPIE LIBRARY STEPS, XVITH S 121z12s1D1:N1' BUTLER X st N X S 2 X Q X N 70 NN 7 fl W1f,a,a-1 f awww W ' ff f , f f W fm f ,I 'f 7 , , , 1 , Q!!! 0 ,f flff 1 ,, ,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,.A,, , ,,,. A,,,, .,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , , ,,,,.,, , , ,,, ,,,,A,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,A,, ,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,.,,A,,,V , , . f'f'f 0 IQZZ VW? M 71 Z Z 2,70 .,,.,,..,,. ,. ,,,. .. ........,.,.,.,,, ,,,,.,, , 2.1 .,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,...,.,,,..,.,,,,2,,.,,,'e -.2 ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, 1 vv., 2 .,,.,. ,,,,,., . ,,,, , ,Z-1 f, Xxx SN . KN Nav CSN .-X 5 , gm R s Y KR .QQ RN RX N RN S R.R R'x RN M OFFICERS, 1922-1923 EDGAR J. MOELLER, '95 FIA.. . . . GEORGE R. BEACH, '95, '97 L. . LEVERING TYSON, 'll AM.. . . JOHN K. FITCH, '02 ........ RUSSELL T. CORNELL, 'OI S.. . CHARLES E. HAYDOCK, 'OI . . CHARLES C.. PROFFITT, 'I7. . . ...President . .First Vice-President . .Second Vice-President . .Third Vice-President . . .Recording Secretary .........Treasurer . .Executive Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS College ' Frederick Coykendall, '95, ,975 John K. Fitch, '02 Charles E. Haydock, ,Ol Lan: Allan B. A. Bradley '02, '05l.. John V. Bouvier, Jef '86, '88L Gerald S. O Loughlin, 03, '06l.. A rchitecture Arthur Ware, '98 F. A. Edgar Moeller, '95 F. A. H. S. Kissam, '86 F. A. Business Harris l... Woford, '19 Bu. Edgar K. Simon, 'I9 Bu. J. l-loward Carlson, '2l Bu. Mines, Engineering and Chemistry John S. Hoyt, '90 Mines George H. Clark, 93 Mines Russell T. Cornell, '0lS P. and S. C. C. Kimball, ,O4 P. or S. A. l... Goodman, '95 P. 51 S. J. Arthur Booth, '78, ,SZ P. Oz S. Cracluate Schools S. G. Williams, '8l, '82L, '83 Ph.D. Herbert R. Moody, 'Ol Ph.D. Adam Leroy Jones, '98 Ph.D. Directors-at-Large Levering Tyson, 'l l 'A.M. George R. Beach, '95, '97L. John Ryan, ,095 ., V'-fl. 11.4- ' A x --.1-1 -ef. ' ..-. ,. Q-'W , .Q '.-' .45 ' , , ,gz f.-.. -vm V A-.f-,H Qlvl . 211- .j.::3-,55-.:1511,- V 1.5 ' -' f ' f -- 2 . P3111 1. 72, f11::ig-:EL Ag Ze'.':1.iL!:-1-153 . ' 1, 8 ' .ffl 1,15 21. ' . nf .- ' ' JN- 1 f' ii .. f :E -21 . , -ef., ' - .v-1. -,gf di ,J - - -Ez, . 121' -, fri. ' , V. 1. P ' . 'l'f:.1ff'Q 1421? F ' gvmv, ,. J: -' . 1'i?.'Z14 5- jys'::.a.sw:-n.7'fyg, -I :'i1.f'gQ.vf:, frlcaia?-. ,. rf' 2: ' ,S 755- ' 1 tt? ei., 1 ' . . arg.-.3.,'1a:3.--+ t me., ..., , aff ejiil ,.i - .- ,A ,,, - A . - ,.- g -V .. '. at g - . - ra. - H '.-vl VV M211 Y. f f - P, N-:in L ' N--:gh V V'.'- rf , ' ' ' ' ' M ' '09 TAMING THEIR BEASTS OF SACRIFICE 71 xi! fm ' '-,fu f LLM .X E SS S: ,Q is ii . . R we X , is :gg N is 9 :ek es .NSS xg Ss iS :vw lg... wi 'E 1. 'Q e3 X5 'iiw V-X .X XS NR XR xv is wk M Xe R WI RS Xxw 24 7 221, 22fV44l, A217 2147, ,,,ly,,,,,,,22,7 A y, Aly ,I ff fu ,.., .,y,,,i7!,,,., ,...,,,,, M .,.,.,,,,... ,,,,,,., ,. ,,..,,... A u....W ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., N ,,,,,,, N HD- .,,,,,,., , .. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, N ,,,, , ,,,,,.., , .,.,,,.....,. , I I wJff?v'XmZ H It 2 Z Qlfm., .,.,,.,,, ,,,,.....w-..... ,,..,. ... ,.,,,,,,,, I 1,f,, f ,,,f,, .. ...,.....,.,.,..,-.,,eM,,,... ' -ww .,,,f,,., W m..,,,,1 .ww-1, W, ,,.f , 3 QQ V 1, If g Q2 ii ff., N -N i igssz W.. N . , N :NN NN N N N N . fe I-. N N N N N N N N N :NA N. 'QN N N SE 'YN P1 Sf'-N ii Constituent School Alumni Associations Association of the Alumni of Columbia College T. LUDLOW CHRYSTIE, '92, President, WARD MELVILLE, '09, 121 Duane Street, New York, Secretary. Alumni Association of the Schools of Mines, Engineering anal Chemistry HARRIS K. MASTERS, '94 Mines, President, GEORGE C. STONE, '79 Miiies, 160 Front Street, New York, Secretary. Alumni Association of the Lan: School EDWARD R. FINCH, '98L, Presidentg HOWARD OSTERHOUT, '10, '12L, Denton Building, Mineola, New York, Secretary. Alumni Association of the College of Physicians and Surgeons HENRY E. HALE, '96 P. 61 S., President, WILLIAM H. WOGLOM, '01 P. 81 S., Crocker Research Laboratory, Columbia University, New York, Secretary. Alumni Association of the School of Architecture ARTHUR LOBO, '04 F. A., Presidentg EDWARD F. FANNING, '13 F. A., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, Secretary. Alumni Association of the Graduate Schools STEPHEN G. WILLIAMS, '81, '82L, '83 Ph.D., Presidentg JOHN D. HANEY, '10 Ph.D., 196th Street and Briggs Avenue, New York, Secretary. -Alumni Association of the School of Business HARRIS L. WOFFORD, '19 Bu., Presidentg EDGAR K. SIMON, '19 Bu., 165 West 83rd Street, New York, Secretary. XVINNERS OF THE COSTUME PARADE PRIZE-1911 ORIENTALS Inset-tvIN THE GRAND STAND 72 ! 7 M!! X V X f ff' NN NN NN ,NN NN NNN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NNN NN NN N NN SN NN NNN NN NN ,N .,.,, ,rf Way, f W 7 7 ' 'f f fl A f A fe R A V f , ' ..-.e ,f,,, '44 w. 1. ,ff ff 'ff'ff I ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,...,,,,..,, ,V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Q .,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,.,..., , ,W f f LI IQZZ CQIIJNBIAN W W .,,, 5 in 2 .. gym A A 0 ,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,.,, ...--. ..,, N ,,,,, ., ,.,, . ,... , ,.,,,,,,.,,.,.., .... ,,,.,-,, ,.,.,. e..,. - .., ..,,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,.,,.,.,,, , - ,...,, . ,.,., . .. ,,.,,,,, ,J f 1 N Y ' . N N COHSt1tUCHt Local Alumm Clubs Ns SN S gi N,-S Xws N N gm NN NN QN NN SN N NNN N. NN .X NN Q X A N x s x s NN M fOff1cers may be aflalresseal througli the Alumni Ojfce, 31 1 East Hall, Columbia Q Universityl Buffalo-WILLIAM J. DONOVAN, '05, ,'08L, President: G. RAYNOLDS STEARNS, JR., '13, ,15L., Secretary-Treasurer. Colorado-ROGER W. TOLL, '06S, Presiclcntg HAROLD H. HEALY, '14L, Secretary- Treasurer. Cleveland-EMIL JOSEPH, '79, '81L, President, L. L. BRENNEMAN, '13 A. M., Secretary. Cuba-ARISTIDES AGRAMONTE, '92 P. 6: S., President, CARLOS N. TODD, '13S, Secretary-Treasurer. District of Columbia-OLIVER HOYEM, '1 7J, President. Illinois-VICTOR ELTING, '91. Maryland-ALBERT ROSENTHAL, '92 Mines, President: WILLIAM I-I. BOYNTON, '06S, '08 A.M., Secretary-Treasurer. New England-JOHN T. WALKER, '84, President,- WILLIAM E. BROPHY, '15S, Secretary-Treasurer. New Jersey-GEORGE R. BEACH, '95, '97L., President, JOI-IN K. FITCH, '02, Secre- tary: WINSTON PAUL, '09, Treasurer. Northern New York-ROELIF I-I. BROOKS, '00, Presidentg CHRIS A. I-IARTNAOEL, '05, A.M., Secretary-Treasurer. Omaha-C. W. POLLARD, '99 P. 6: S., Presidentg N. R. BRIOHAM, '13 F. A., See- retary-Treasurer. Oregon-FOLOER JOHNSON, '10, President, DELBERT A. NORTON, '12L, Secretary. Philadelphia-CHARLES I-I. MACHEN, '98S, President, ROLAND A. I-IILLAS, '13, Secretary, CARL G. A. SCI-IMIDT, JR., '01S, Treasurer. Pittsburgh-I-ION. JAMES B. DREW, '00L, President, JOSEPH M. JACKSON, '99 P. 81 S., Secretary-Treasurer. San Francisco-I-ION. DUDLEY KINSELL, '9L1L, President, S. L. I-IYMAN, '10 F. A., Secretary. Syracuse-NEWELL B. WOODWORTH, '82, President, I-IOWARD J. J. STAGG, '09S, Secretary-Treasurer. Toledo-A. R. M. STOWE, '09 Ph.'D., Secretczry-Treasurer. Utah-JOHN F. BAUCHELLE, '03S, President, A. S. THATCHER, '15, Secretary- Treasurer. . Washington-A. J. GHIGLIONE, '04 P. 6: S., President: LESLIE SPIER, '20 Ph.D., Secretary-Treasurer. Yonkers-WILLIAM FORSTER, '81, President, AISGERNON S. SCHAFER, '00, Secre- tary- Treasurer. 73 SY NN X' .x xnxx XS NN NN is NN NX .X NS NN NN EN NNY NN NN SN NN NN NN sN NN NN Q. 44,f'6,,44,f6',,'4fv yf f- ffff'ffvL'vf y7'yf 1 X sv s 14 J.. N tx rv M S I ff '-- -V, ffy., ,,,.,. , ,,,,,,,A..,,,,.,.,.., ,,,.,,,...,,,.,,.,,,,,....,,..... M ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,. 1 ..,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,, ,,,,.,,..,,,,,, , ,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. , 1 gf f If I , 1 I - -ff ,Z fn ,..,,..,,..,.,,... -,-,.. ,.... - ..., .. ,,.,, ,,,.,........ ....M.,..., ,,., ,. ,11.....s.,,.,,,,,,,.NW,,,-.- ,,,, N ..,,,,.,,.,,,, ,M 1:10, fl-.Vw X2 6 f d ,,,,, A PANMNI F , QS! 0 . N ,g Qs, if fs A M O 2 g we Z E gm Q as Xi fl Com e The Association of the Alumni gi of Columbla College ei iii' . ,, . . R . . 35, Q The recognized union of graduates to promote Columbxa College interests and to cultivate fellowship and co-operative interest. OFFICERS T. LUDLOW CHRYSTIE, 92. .Preszdent WARD 'lVlELVILLE, '09 ...... .Secretary JOHN VERNOU BOUVIER, JR., '86, 121 Dune Street, New York Vice-President W. I-I. DANNAT PELL, '09. . Treasurer A 'xx X X SQ X s is STANDING COMMITTEE A o E' '06 - r - - IUICT, Herbert A. Koenig, 20 Thomas EWIUS, '85 Robert V. Mahon, 'lo ss Q iss Bruce M. Falconer, '02 Walter R. Mohr, ,l 3 H. Staff Glddmgs, '00 Albert c. Rothwell, 14 :is X X V D- Stewart Iglehaff, ,94 Norman W. Van Nostrand, ,05 Addison A. Vantine, '08 X TX . cg O5 Wu 13 The association holds two meetlngs annually m New York City with entertain- ment features, refreshments, etc., and provides the Alumni Lunch for its members on - . . . . sw N Commencement Day. Membership in the association 15 open to all ex-college men and carries with it membership in the Alumni Federation. Dues are S52 a year for live years after graduation. 74 27 ,YV V W Y Y ' 'f 1 ' 'f V ' '57 L'y f ' 'f 1 ' 'f 1 J 7M T l Q l sJ4!n yN E X Q if W 5 N l , 5 W fx QS 1 cw i A K 1?, 41 E E K Q f Q .S 5, VJ, ' N Xi :ey 'S' G ' 9 ' fi J WEA Xifea Q 6 - f G ' gikfaggfia Q ' - S' 1 Jqtm 'I f if-X am ga .Q 1 , 93 ' 9 W I N WM X Q 3 ' 'u'!?ifYRxX 'X we 1 vw fgwx ER 4 3 Q mm Ewlimx , RH. w VE ' X X5 'Q Nfvvg ,U 'N R,-MIB-, 11' 'fff :XX Tximx VY' ':Qfx.ki1 5 - -- , , xi ' T F? Wx x ' ' a J1 ff- yr S N fyx::.vm1fgafM:pw- ' Q f f Wlfiiw -:fx gs SQ lx fl, VIL. 1332 g X, fi rw: Q3 V Jn V 'fr' ' . -. W 5555 SJW NAD M if 155' 'ir km M ww M -wi el , Fw W ijij rE,p,,f ff, fxN f 1 ' , : --'NF'-11 Hff W' fw fwf W' H1 br i Q71 1U J W1f ,N WV M dgf. PM 2' X 5,WW1 !J' i- 'NP WW ff ,H J' X W-V :Vg-S :NOX M , 1 -W1 'jlnmn-.. yi, x X . ' in A W. qNSy,fJ.' f W U'F?3v,?S-L iEi1 wf1,,!'f1,'f' HH J 5 Q-4'f17'5'ffW75fL?.2'Q f f03 'W'?1U4 W NSIYT1- ,I QE ff jlr,.l!'rmWf WI, N y, lrM1W j 1 ..A! ig ff '1fw: Wfw , W wf ' Vw, ,Url , .V J ' 'ff ' v a -fmfif 4- -1 fm ii rrp W s f wf X z 'fv f : f :T g wif 3 n h Vi pt A f!V.',5W IW f yu 1-.522 -142 1' ' ' f WW JY W ff ' 1 H?1'i ,1 f ,Z .12 -M ,f -1 M .L ' W, jW43f4,W3 'T WI' flip, I f M97 J 05 ,1525 -5 K' pq- -:Q 'X x M ff my K sq ,N Sill- wr' 'WRX A -5- M xx wu I W M2 W: fx Y? fQffQiQ51: 2'ff:mqv 2 rm W-1 xi. fx ' wfj W acc - -Wff ,MV f s JA' 'W , fsp' Y gggqnhfhnufgf y7 d1f, t ,Vjl'.3' A QQL X3 ,fm NM if X65 -vm 1,-.XX SQ-'H,f4f,f' A C2593 A N S ,1 ,W1,umM,,fT ?z? , X wg fA,r J 1 .rag , f-s. - k Q EA N? 3 fy 9 ' fff- x A -.,a?W3vffSx L W IK f f I Y 1, C H 0 G 2 W N Q -v A' ' pw f '- -17, ff-f , ,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,.,,.,.,.. .,,...,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,,.,..,,,.,,..,,,,....,..,,.,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,, 5 ! .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,. 1 ,,,.,.,.,,.,,,....,,., qwf' ' ' 'Q , ,,,. ,, J ,M 0 ,N.,,,.,,,,,N,., ,.M..,.,W ,,.,,,, ,,,., ,,.,..,,, M . MMM, ,,,.,,,,,,,, -.. W ,,,,,,,,, N W ..,,,, N ,, ...,, t,,,,t,,,,,,,..,W , f ,A '1 X S2 S x N 3 N X so X . ixwb N Rxw SN RNS XX ri x NX ,N For xr X 7 7if2T JUDGE MAYER, IN THE ACADEMIC PROCESSION Dea Lambert, '85 PRS., Mme. Curie, Dr. Grant, President Angell of Yale and Mayer, :86 L, with their University Escorts LEADERS IN CHURCH, STATE AND EDUCATION Governor Bliller, President Butler and Bishop Manning of New York VVITH DEAN STONE, FOL- LOXYED BY GOVERNOR MILLER ,. ,.., nw ,, ,. , iffy. f ' ft Mya N X K Y X Q X S Q we X Q XX XX xk - X X E AEE wk NX XS x5x Xi Nw .X RN , NN N QX W X ,fha .fp , ff ffff,f ffr, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,, , V ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,. ..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 5 , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , , ,,,.,,.,,,,,...,,.,,. ,af f1 fff QVW ,A w ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.-,.,,,-... ,,,,,,,, W, as ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,.,., , ..,, ,,,,...,,,,..,,,,,,, 5 y , , ., . , 4. 41 I 1 .,,, , Commencement Week Program , gat YQ SN as XX .xx Ss sx Ss 5 . A Y X N XX RX s N N NN SS gm NS sN SS N NN W y f 4:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M 3:30 PM 9:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M - 4:00 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 6:30 P.1VI. 8:00 P.M. 10:20 A.M. 11:00 A.M 1:30 P.M 3:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 1921 SUNDAY, MAY TWENTY-NINTH Baccalaureate Service. . . . . ..... . .St. Paulls Chapel SERMON BY REV. RAYMOND C. KNOX Chaplain of the University MONDAY, MAY THIRTIETH Columbia College Class Day ...... ..The Green . . .South Field .Earl l-lall Baseball Came, Yale vs. Columbia. . . Senior Class Dance ..... ....... . TUESDAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST Local Club Meeting ............... .. .Trustees' Room Alumni Trustee Nominating Convention ............ Trustees' Room Joint Meeting, Columbia and Barnard Section of Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Dinner. . . .Students' Hall, Barnard Phi Beta Kappa Exercises. . . .309 l-lavemeyer Hall WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIRST Academic Procession from Corridors of Library to the Gymnasium Conferring of Degrees and Awarding of Honors .......... Gymnasium Alumni Luncheon: For Alumni and Ofhcers of University. .Gymnasium Alumni Costume Parade ............ . . . . . . . .South Field Baseball C-ame, Cornell vs. Columbia. . . . . .South Field Alumni Mystery Program. . . . .Quadrangle Alumni Dinner ......... . . Gymnasium Decennial Class Show. . . . .Quadrangle 77 x XS S NX XQNX gm S s XX Ss ss XX XX XS Ns is Sw XXX is sts SS ss s X ms N s XS ,.'e,,4f,, ,,'f,y yf f7 yyffff6'yvn'W7 vy 2 M ,, ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.. ,..,, A I ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, - ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , , .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,.,, , '-'ff , I , Q w guy ,.,.,,..,,.,,,,,,.,. -.---.,.s...- ,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,.. -........s...W,..,,. .-...,. ,,,, ,,.,,, - .,,,.,..,, , ..,.., , .. .,,,,,,..,,, , , 1, 1 7 , Q 'ew M Cf 7 .X X 15: sc N SSRN is XX MK- t 'offfcs , VA , V ,-.,,A- ..,,...... ,ww V , V V I Lsffssssa, , ' ' ' ' - , A I - mA,1ff. V A A Wig, U , M 5 ,V ... , A .A,,, AA AA, GENEIQHL VXEW ,.,z,r ' 5. sg - 3. 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' ' A- A' ' - AAAV NGINEERS who have had to spend one or more summers at Camp Columbia know that it is neither a summer resort nor a Y. M. C. A. camp, but a place for real hard work which offers the best education in the art of surveying obtainable in any engineering school in the country. And the crowd of twenty or more engineers which the one and only train of the Litchfield or Danbury R. R. brought to camp early in June, 1921, was no different from those of preceding years. With the help of splendid weather throughout the whole month, the territory within four or live miles of camp was accurately surveyed by many Tope and Plane Table squads, all the maps being brought to- gether to form a number of uquadrangle maps similar to those of the U. S. Geological VG, ,fy 4 ff ff f a'v,fh', .s 5 , 'X sas X ,As X iii ss ,Ass 5 A Ns as so .NS NS , X X X ss s, Service Bureau. The village of Morris, hitherto more or less of an unknown quantlty, was glven a position on the Camp Columbia charts, for which we understand the hundred 'hs' fhhi dl fl Th 'Uh or so in a ltants o t e am et are uy grate u. e swamp near Foster s, ow- Q- ,: - - - v , ss ever, still remains a quagmire of mystery where contours become hopelessly lost, and Camp still awaits the squad which will finally enter boldly with translt and rod and settle once for. all the nature of the swamp topography. A new railroad was put in last summer interconnecting the more lmportant places about camp, not forgetting Caesar sl Mess Hall, which has always figured prominently in camp affairs. As in former years, the new engineers became well acquainted with such things as t ' ' ' 1 as 17 as as SS raverse computations, repetition surveys, blue books and yellow books and maps which kept one working many a night with the exception of Saturday nights, when the Fig 1.5 ' Y .sf ffl engineers turned .from thoughtsof wo1'k to the dance at the Red Boathouse. But the best evidence to convince the doubting and skeptical that the 1921 engineers were workers and not ldlers is the large number of very fine maps to be found in Prof. Finchfs office. Q Ss sf- in 78 ,,,,, ,,.A, , W fs, ,U W1 MH , f 1 f f y f V ,. f V f f 7 1 f .. f.. ,. ,, V N ff? I I ff ff'f f 7 , ff.. ,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,.,.,,.,.,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,., ,,.,,.,,.,.,,, , I .,,,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,...,,,,..,.,,,,. .,,, , f 'ff' ' H at amz 'QFZ CQIIJMBIANQQ f.,.4,,,, ,, .Way Y y, ,. f., W, V ,g , W , ,uh M A ,Q I A f 1 WW, V7.2 f,,l ! .l V M. .,W4,Wh,,,,Q, 1,4 ,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,.,,.. ..,..-...-..,,.., ,.,,,, ,. ,.,,,..,.,,.. ,W ,,,. . .,.,,.,,,,.,, ..,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,.......... ,,,. ..,, ,,,..,,,,. ,.,. ,,,,, , , 1 f, yo! my 4, , , --am.. ' '-' s-. X. , 4. .- R B, 5 x X N t iiiuui .A X I! ' f Wa ' 1, Hum.. D Q Ufficers . On February 22, 1921, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, a Trustee of Barnard since 1894, aged seventy-one years. A 5 ll J. On December 20, 1920, the Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of .. New York, a Trustee of the University since November, 1919, in his sixty-sixth year. gf On August 10, 1921, Arthur P. Coll, M. D., Instructor in Laryngology and Otology, aged fifty-seven years. On November 6, 1921, Austin W. Hollis, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine, aged N as fifty-two years. X . . . . . if X On March 17, 1921, Frederick R. Keller, E. E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, aged xl.: thirty-five years. M: On January 21, 1921, Benjamin B. Lawrence, E. M., M. Sc., ot the Class of 1878, a s: . . . . . is Trustee of the Unlverslty from 1909 to 1915, the first on nomination of the Alumni, K' and from 1916 to the date of his death, aged sixty-three years. On March 21, 1921, Edward R. Smith, A. B., formerly Reference Librarian of the Avery Library, aged sixty-seven years. On December 14, 1921, Mrs. James Talcott, a Trustee of the Barnard College since 1889 and a Charter Member of the College, a ed sevent -nine years. g Y Q On June 22, 1921, Charles H. Taylor, a, member of the Advisory Board of the School of , Journalism since its establishment in 1912, aged seventy-tive years. Soils On March 15, 1922, George V. Wendell B. S., Ph.D., Professor of Ph sxcs, aged fifty- S E one years. sq gs, Q N Students X Q ig I QR Eloise Amberg, Teachers College. SN . X A Fannie Ballon, Teachers College. Ralph A. Bellinger, Class of 1923, Columbia College. N... X s QM Mary A. Johnson, Graduate School of Philosophy, Political Science and Pure Science. Henry Lee Jones, Summer Session of 1920. Samuel Leonard, School of Business. Allyn G. Poole, Class of 1924, Columbia College. Helen Prince, Barnard College. Mabel Henrietta Wahlers, Barnard College. 79 W X N . N is L, N N 3 Q if S NN Q -- Qt X min , ff--.f4 f ,-- ,. 1,-,ff A f -', ,, ,,,, f, ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,, A A ..,,,,.,,,,.,,..,,,,,,..,....,,,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,..,.,.,,, U ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,. , ,,,v.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,, Y V V, y W Z WL! A Q , . ,Z ,,,..,,, I , ,...,,., , ,,,,,A.,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,, W Z ZW Q7 3 ,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,, W.-. N,M, , L ,... A .AA, , .,,,,,,. . A , Q ff, 474,71 :Z WW 4 11 5 X ' C1 CI' 1921 P IIZCS, Medals and Honors Awar e In ,Sg1I GENERAL 1 X Xi NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER MEDAL SecondPI-Izez I-IoraceCampbel1Coon, ZZ if . . - ' . ' N N Harry Lew Hollmgworth, Ph.D, Third Prize. Prank Fraser Bond, 21 CHANDLER MEDAL PULITZER PRIZES E Frederick Gowland Hopkms In journalism S Q X R C 1892 R H LS LASS OF ESIDENCE. AL The Boston Post S SCHOLARSHIPS Louis 5550151 f' l bia Colle e' A 'O um g ' - In Letters P A ts ' ' QQ YY Q N Carl Richard MOSZCZCHSkl, 22 , S Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chem- E-duh Whaftoll S S ' . ' '22 Zona Gale S N IStry: Horatio Potter, W,l1, S d S, E PRIZE IN CLASSICS 1 'am now an ms S Phrgliria Beryl DeGraff 'ZI Edward Bok be , N N PHILOLEXIAN PIRIZES KNOPF PUBLICATION PRIZE . . 1 ' I x First Prlzez Henry Ernst Oberrneyer, Z1 David P. Sentner I SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS A S N ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEDAL MEDAL George Wolcott Trofast Gillette, Z1 Duane Regmald Everson, 21 , COLUMBIA CoLLEGE . ALUMNI PRIZE DEUTSCHER VEREIN PRIZE IN SE we . , - N N Archie Owen Dawson, Z1 GERMAN is ose h Leon Weiner, '23 X QS EDWARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD A J Tw E P MEMORIAL PRIZE LBERT ARION LSBERG RIZE , ' ' ' X A Lawrence Robert Condon, 21 Wllllam John Shultz, 22 CHANDLER HISTORICAL PRIZES ALBERT ASHER GREEN MEMORIAL . . , PRIZE S N Pirst Prize: John Storck, Z1 M Ed I R 121 Second Prize: Edward Pendleton ayer C OSS' Howard, 21 CHARLES M. ROLKER, R., PRIZE me T11 C1 P ' S 1 Sh ' 1 A S If rlze' amue Hman, 2 Lawrence Robert Condon, 'ZI GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS MEDALS PROF, VAN AMRINGE MATHEMATICAL . . , S N Plrst Prize: Gustav Peck, 21 PRIZE Second Prize: Louis Nizer, ,ZZ Wilfred Prancis Skeats, '23 if ISS xv X JOHN DASH VAN BUREN, JR., PRIZE 'IN MATHEMATICS Ralph DeLear Kronig, '22 as fi A X N ' A Q: S: SCHOOL OF LAW ORDRONAUX PRIZE IN LAW E. B. CONVERS PRIZE Edward Gluck, '21 Theodore Houston Solley, 'Zl SO X X X A DN N NR f MMV, fffjf f f 1 A ,f 1 I , , , f, ,Y A I , ,, W? if , ,, ,,,,,,, , 1 ,X f 7 's fk ! X f ffflfv, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,, .V ,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,.,.,.,,,., ,..,.. ,,,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,..,,,, 1 I ..,.,.,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,. , , f ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,..,.,,, kay' w Q , g ,...,, 5' v V V 7 1 fnffffiw- N122 s IMWZH 4291 I2 4 Lf 7 A if Q A if V 2 1 UD QW Z ,,,,,.,,,,, m,,.s-..,.Ss,- ,..,,f,,,,, a,,,,,,,.....,.,L,,L,,,I....D .,,,,. L .,,,,,,. , A.,.., , ,L .,,,,.,, ,WZ gfffif f f ef I ' ,, ,, jf SN SCHOOLS OF MINES, ENGINEERING AND CHEMISTRY N EDWARD A. VDARLING PRIZE IN II-I-IG MEDAI-5 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Thomas P11965 Clendelgmr '21 , , , Edwin Florance, Zi William Spencer Bowen, 21 Lincoln Thomas Work, ,Zi FACULTY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE JAMES GORDON BENNETT PRIZE ROBERT NOXON TOPPAN PRIZE rt ur arry C wartZ, Leonar C er, A II H S II '23 a A I '22 fr SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ALPHA KAPPA PSI AWARD MONTGOMERX' PRIZE SAHIB PLAQUE Kenneth W. Plumb, '22 Leonard Levine, 'Zi Rogers Flynn, Jr., 'Zi COLLEGE OF PHARMACY BREITENBACH PRIZE ISAAC PLAUT FELLOWSHIP Rose Lein, 21 Herbert Carl Kassner, 21 KAPPA PSI PRIZE SEABURY SCHOLARSHIP arry au , Ia am au , H T I, '21 Ab-I1 T I, '22 QS Y BARNARD COLLEGE N SS DUROR MEMORIAL GRADUATE REED PRIZE S FELLOWSHIP Olga Marie Autenrieth '23 Maryorle Cecile Marks, Zi S PERANZA PRIZE s gi GERARD MEDAL , S Eleanor MIX Phelps, '23 Mafgafet Ada Beney, 2' gs ' X Nl HERRMAN PRIZE TATLOCK PRIZE F55 , ' Y 5 Kathryn Wheeler Small, Z1 Helen Margaret Matzke, 24 sie: N ,sq KOHN PRIZE VON WAHL PRIZE M . . , . , M Qs Dorothy Alme Lind, Zi Mary Agnes Jennings, ZI X XX N ss IN . gk SX SN EQ SN SN ZW Botany Ruth Clenclenin Chemistry DEPARTMENTAL HONORS Beryl May Siegbert French Mary Wiiigheld Scott Anna Josephine Eisenman Latin High Honors Economics Dorothy Louise Falk Marie Rose Mayer English Ruth Aclele Ehrich Marjorie Cecile Marks High Honors Thelma Beryl DeC-raff High Honors Mathematics Theoclosia Catherine Bay Margaret Kirnmich Bush Lovilla Laura Butler Eclris Elizabeth Cannon C-race Heloise Green Elizabeth C-ertrucle Hoffman Beatrice Ethel Kafka Dorothy Aline Lind Philosophy Sarah Kitay Physics Lois Aclele Gurnee Psychology Eloise May Boeker Spanish Margaret Acla Beney Elsie May Cruerclan NN NX SS Rs SN Ss im NN NS Ns X s SN S1 fu' .1 Ei . if nf ..,. X Nik es 'A X s ,. QQ ff WMM Wfw f ...W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,. V, ,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.., .,,,.,...,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,. , I ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,..,,. , g , ffff f W af W , f f 1 ,nffffffv If Q xx,, , ,,..,,,,W..,,,,... ,..A,,, W,,,, ,,,, Q ,,,,,..,.....,., .. ,,,,. , ... ,,,,,,.,,,, -.... .,,,,,.,,.,,.,......,,, , . ..,,,, W ,,,, . .,,2 f f 1 ' if A The 1921 Sophomore Triumph MAY 5, 1921 IIS 555933 EP, imported specialty acts, and the boys, all dolled up in this and that outlandish costume, marked the Sophomore Triumph of the class of 1923 EQ held as customary in the University Commons. The warriors and the A XXV boatmen on the walls of Columbia's select eating establishment looked down with a feeling of pride and a spirit of appreciation upon the best Triumph pulled off in many a moon. 4'Ray Keenan, in the role of foastmaster and chief instigator of the evening's activities, assisted by Jerry Reilly, Lew Felsteiner and Bob Burtt, played host to a crowd of 123 men which filled the old Com- mons to capacity. Several invited guests attended. among whom were W. M. Squires, '22, Editor-in-chief of Spectator, and Captains 'flimmyn Tedford, ,ZZ and Les,' Watson, '22 of the baseball and basketball teams respectively. Cal Taylor and Lipschitz played parts in a stirring little sketch of French village X life which assumed the form of pantomime throughout. Old Cleo, herself, turned over X in her grave when Ray Qrselli went into action and displayed his wares as well as copious anatomy in the intricacies of the Egyptian dance. All the snakes in the crowd turned green with envy as he twisted and curled his well-oiled muscles this way and that in answer to the wild exhortations of his classmates. lVlcC1eary showed much promise as a candidate for the School of Physicians and Surgeons by the performance of a wonderfully detailed and not to mention messy opera- tion upon a poor suffering soul, eliciting much applause as he drew various kitchen uten- sils and sundry other articles from the prostrate form. The performance was enacted behind a screen and the shadow thrown upon it by a focused White light, so the uninitiated in the audience might not be horrified by the technical details. The star bout of the evening, however, was presented by the famous promoters, George Medigovich and Pete Schaeffer. The six round gon as advertised had been heralded far and wide, and as the principals stepped to the center of the ring for final instructions the walls of the Commons were giving before the strain of the 'maddened throng. As the crowd pressed around, the badger, closely caged until this moment, was vs ,X N 55 X ss as is is L sb Ssi .X .. . X, is LX: Q .k,,, 'Q WH' freed at the same time that the referee, selected after much argument, gave a healthy pull on the chain attached to the badger's neck-and, oh yeah, the boys sang some songs and those that were able walked out to form a snake dance in the Quadrangle. The cremation of old King Calculus was dispensed with, as a heavy rain had commenced to filter down, making life and Sophomores miserable. Nothing daunted, however, the gang slowly treked down to the corner of Broadway and 116th'Street, and thence down the well-known thoroughfare to the 1 10th Street subway station. Down the steps and onto the first train swarmed the crowd, their fantastic costumes looking sorely bedraggled and the worse for wear from the steady downpour of old Jupe Pluvius. The riotous times continued all the way to 72nd Street, when the boys decided to give up the shipf, At this point the main body split up into several small detachments, which, headed in various directions, some back to the campus and others bent on further exploits. The main festivities were over, however, and Cnompers sent the report up and down the line that all was once more quiet in the Broadway sector. So ended the hectic underclass days of the Class of Twenty-three. 82 ss gk, ,t w iii X. N' ig X s Sf: N X X we X xl .1410 -Q. ff' f Hyfffyn ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,. , ,,,.. 5 ,.,,..,,,.,,,..,.,,.,,...,,..,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,...,,. I ,,,,. ,.,,,,,..,,,..,, , , ,,,,,,,, , ,..,, , ,,..,,, , ,.,,....,,,,, , - ' ' 0 W p W f ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A -M ,..,,.,,,,, - V , , ,,..,.,.,.,,. 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RN wk XS gm N N X X gm XY NX is Ax EQ R Y RN gm YQ XS Sw lg? fi ff V? yy Y? ff vw Wy V7 yy QA XX .ww .3 Q X . xgf X gm NX XX Si XX KN NN wk NS NS X S YX XX. NN X w Q ,, ff fAfff 0 , fx A X ,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,7,, ,,,,,,..,, , ,,,..,..,,, , ,.,, V .,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,...,,.,.,..,,... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,..,,,. Z, ..,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, - V y I I QI! Q! f Z J W A X I I ,fr 7 Z, 41, my W ,f, ,401 W V! vi 7 y I Vx, ,,7. ,f.,h 17,1 - , -H ,..,.. ,,,.,,,. W, , 77 ,,.,,,, M ,,,,,,,. .. ..- ..,.,.. M. ,.,,,,, , ,,,J.,,,,,,,.,,.,W..,,,,,..N..,W,,. - ,,,, N , u, ,wavy 6:4223 Www! ZZWWW fig ww X X N X 2 S X X . S N X X X - X X X ix' is X N - X X Q Xcv liz x X if X N9 Q X fi N X X- X N X H X N . X X X X X- X X ,nf X N wi XX wSx --V-cfyggvfagzfyz W, ,,,,,,,.,. 1 , , ff 7, .. , ,, , , . ,, ,,,, , ,,, . , , , , f f f f I ,mgyz V A f f, M uf ' 4 Www W ' P ff W' ' ' ' f ' ' , 7 A ,., OIUYXEE ss Q ,t 4, ,f f '-' W ff,,k , f,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,.., . ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,,.,,.,...,.,,,,...,,,,.,. , ,,,,,,.,...,.,.,,.. 2, .,,.,,.,.,,..,,,.ff,,,..,,,...,,,.,,. , ,,.,.,.,,,.,..,.,,,..., iffy' 'U 0 . rw Cr H , fi Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M....,..- ..,,,,,,,,, .. .,,, ,,,, - ,,.,......,...., ... ,,,,, ,.. ,N,N,,,,,,,, .- -M, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,...,., 1 -.,... , N .,..,,,, M ,..., V f g unror Week Committees N12 :fl 1921 1922 se .N Q Q x JUNIOR WEEK .2 Q X George Nlecllgovrcb, Cfrazrman lVlaur1ce T. Rerlly :vs X Robert Pulleyn Charles P. Healy si U xg N Herbert H Boscowrtz PROMENADE ' N X Robert Pulleyn, Cluzzrman Walter M. Eder E Allan Althelrner Edward A. Meyer Stuart Blunclell Franklln W. Brodrl isis gg EQ 5 S :XY ENTERTAINMENT XX if my Maurrce lm. Rellly, Chazrman Lester H. Conklrn 'Si Wllllam FClSlICl1'16l' Jerome R. O'Connell . 'Ts K Walter s. Far-rel Norman C. Wruet s 1 Y X Harold F. Sprmghorn Floyd W. Taylor Alf. fb S A Q Arnold Tufts FINANCE Charles Pratt Healy, Chairman Robert M. Lovell Joseph. Campbell 7 Calvln Cx. Neff I 3 Chrystre L. Doug.as H. Lmcoln Rotbselnlcl . . . 5. A Rlcbarcl Flemlng Alvm M. Sylvester X PATRONESS N X Herbert H. Boscowltz, Clrazrman Mllton Lmsehrtz . h X s X Harvey K. Breckenrrclge I-Iendrrk P. Maas X Charles Evans Eclwarcl Matthews . . N Marvel B. Donohue Phyhp Nathan XY X Augustus Slater . . 90 mW,,,W .Y,, 1,341 , , ff , f , 1 V, 7 ,,, fy, f 7 f , , 1 W ff ,I ffffif ,,., , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,...,,.,,,,.,,,..,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A , , 4,,, ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, , ,,., , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,, 'Vff Q Wwe, famgg ' X 7 7 A 'A 7 7 A 4 r W 7 I 5 v A V W Z 4 1 1 Q MW? M722 , f U f 7, , ,,,..,.,.,,, N ,,,.., .. ,.,.., N.,,.,,. ..,.. ,,,,, Q , .,.,,,,...,..... ... ...W ,,,.,...., ,qu ... .,,..,,.,,,,,,..,.,. ,,., f - ....,, mm .,...,,..,, Vw, 'gy MMM zz, ,X . A A are Q N15 XX X Ns as NYY ll A Y A ., N . S ass, we si X .. X X ses N? Q : we RNS X X A x -, X ., ALTI-IEIMER BOSCOXVITZ MEYER HEALY REILLY EDER PlTLLliYN MIilJIGfJYlCH BRODIL BLXJNDICLL unior Week, l 922 MONDAY, FEBRUARY l3-Fraternity teas. 4.30 p.m.-Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Phi, Sigma Nu, Zeta Psi. l0.00 p.m.-Pi Lambcla Phi. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l4-4.30 p.m.-Theta Xi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Phi. Evening-Theater Party- lVlarjolaine.', WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I5-4.30 p.m.-Alpha Chi Rho, Delta Psi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Upsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Evening-Glee Club Concert-Student Hall, Barnard. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I6-4.30 p.m.-Beta Sigma Rho, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha lVlu, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l7.-9.00 p.m-Junior Promenacle-Ritz Carlton. 91 A, ss XX t -A tt N N ss Sr ES RR .sX as AR Ns RX xx ws Xa NR XX SR RN as 5 ,fi ff ff-Wm., , ,,,, ,,,,, N ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, I l,,, ,,.. N, ,,,.,.,,..,,,.,,...,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,..,,,, Z, ...,,,,,,,,,,,., ,. ,,,,, N ,,.,,. W .,,, ,, ,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,, fyf N'u . 11322 CQIIJFBIAN ,.,f.f..,., yf, W VW ff yl, 3, V 6 y y ' 7 , ' W1 5, ,453 V Fifi any ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, M .,,,,,,,,,,, ,U ,, 0 . ..,,..,.....,, ,.. .,.. - ..,..,..,,,.,. -1-1 ,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,. 2 f, .,,,,,,..,.,.,...,,,,,, Vw QI! WWA ! Zmfm f xl X 1:-is Y X XX X .. S X N sw X WW. X KW . w RQ.. K. . if ix X X INTURPHY STRETCH KANTOR ZABLODONVSKY LUPPINO HELPERN IVIARKOYVITZ DUIAT SPIEZELINIAN GARFIEL SINGLETON NICPIOLS AULICH Freshman-Sophomore Cane Sprees 1922 WON BY 1924 ' 1924 TEAM J. SPIEZELMAN . . . . 1 15 lb. T. GARFIEL, Mgr.. . . . . . 145 lb. J. MURPHY . . . .125 lb. H. SINOLETON, Capt. . . . .158 lb. I-I. KANTOR .. ......... 135 lb. A. DUJAT ........ ...178 lb. G. STREICH ............. Unlimited 1925 TEAM D. ZABLODOWSKY . . . . . 1 15 lb. G. I-IELPURN . . . . 145 lb. S. MARKOWITZ, Capt. . . .125 lb. A. LUPPINO . . . .158 lb. T. BRENNAN. ............. 135 lb. W. AULICH . . . . . .178 lb. I. NICHOLS ............. .Unlimited SCORE WT. WON BY WT. WON BY 1l5.. 125.. H1924 ..1925 135... ..... 1924 145.. H1924 158.. H1925 178 ..... ...1925 ...1924 ' Unlimited ............ TOTALS 1924 .......... ..4 1925... ..3 92 ,M M., 1 wi ,., ,W . A , .f, ff f 1 f f,, '1 ZH 112 f 1 1 1 V 4 4 ff 1 1 L96.,.,.,,.-w'i' 7' V' jg 7 fa V f V i . Y 14- 7 ' 'f 'U - 1 1 f - f f, 1 X XS XX QX X X N xx Y X Q 'X Y . 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A .....x.... ! 2 f-C if 5 if-' 1 K-'4N TE smwwvb' X X XX X XX X N N Q lg N X XX NANXXX wwfxx r Nz. f fr if XX 22 OF I9 SS CLA Q X X X X X XX X X XX X X X X X XX X N X X XX X X N XX X X X NX XX N X xX Xxv NX XX XX XX X xx X Xxx :S S I3 NYS 5: X5 X X X, .Q W M2 4. fa f ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,. 2 v,,,,,, ,,,, . ..- ,,,,,,,,, . ,..,,..,,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,..,, . .,,,,, . ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,,, ,,,,. N .,,,,,,,,,,,,.., I X7 9 a W ' X- y f f ? 1922 CLJIIJABIAN Z MW, WM . ,, 7 in 4 ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, I. -.-...-., ,,, , ,, , ,V,.,,,, ,,,..,,.. - I - ...,...,,.,.,...,,,,..A,,,A.,A. .. ,...,,,,,,.,,., ,,.,.,, , ' W Q MW, 1. N A , A A N N N I I R N N R A I R N N R t R A AN X R QS N . WX X NN SN RNS NR NN NX l . . I I HASSINGER EBERHART BERNARD DE KAY 1922 CLASS OFFICERS J. HERBERT I-IASSINGER. .. ..... President PAUL D. BERNARD ..... ..Vice-President WALTER M. EBERHART.. .... .Secretary ORMONDE DEKAY ..... ..Treasurer Ewen C. Anderson Ralph Cooper William S. Grace Alexander Hadden Richard L. Hanson Donald Harbough CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Lester R. Watson, Chairman J. Hutton Hinch Carl R. Nloszczenski Kenneth W. Plumb F. Kessler Scovil Warren M. Squires James S. Tedford NN X-x N.. .EX 5 . SAS wk R7 N. xsx R A Xe -X X's RAN RX N N Walter M. Higley . Herbert Hassln er, Ex-0 clo N N - R NR SENIOR DINNER COMMITTEE Jerome V. Detmer, Chairman O. de Kay N 1- X Y S Bl3.1'1Cl'1ClI Bradshaw X X Y 7 X N X COMMITTEE ON CLASS DECENNIAL FUND A N7 - X NB N R N Q D. A. Harbougli K. W. Plumb ' n n N W. M. Hlgley H. Hassinger, Ex-oficzo NY N R N R N Rx NNN N ' Zfvffffj ,,, ,..,,, N ,W ...,,.,,,,...,. ,I ,,,,.,,,,..,.f,,,,.,, N ,,...,.,,,,.,,...,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,... , I ...,...,,.,,,.,,...,,,,.., , ,,,,,.,,, . ,N ,..,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,..., M f-y N'm Z J -Maw ,44 an , , f ' f if f , A A 7 y f f , , f f ,, If M ,.,. Z V V01 If V ,,,.,,.,,.,,,, ,.,2-.-.,...,,2,,,- ,,,, ,. . 4, ,,,,,,,,,,. -,.,..,,.,2w,,.,W,N,,m m...,,.,,N,,,,,.,,N.2.A.-..w,,,W,W,,,.,Qj4 4,,,,y,A y Egg, xl rw QWQS S X: Xxx XY gm RNS N S. S X v KN X is Y I--M Nic FARGO DE KAY -MVATSON 'HASSINGER 1922 OFFICERS, FRESI-IIVIAN YEAR 1 SCHLUTER CRICHER ENSLOW' 1922 OFFICERS, SOPI-IOMORE YEAR ,. ' , , k::'2Q-55155, ' V f Q11'iT .- 1 - 1 ' 2522111-.'2s2.12aI3152 11251, - u f - ' if-Wiz? - - 1 - , Sw . 'W21WfYVp f., af . ww-'-...aus 4 ' 'Zwfwfftfi-1 wp fwf z , .f,1w,..x M ,,.., .,.n,a?fg,, ,ff ., . xxoszczaxsxr CRACOVANER BERNARD 1922 OFFICERS, JUNIOR YEAR COOPER GRACE NX NXNX N N mx XXQ XXX Sw x NN xx N X X W5 N X X ws WN Y 5 Q WI ,ff ,f f'f'f ,,.. , ,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,..,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,hw ' 5 f , 1922 Cram BIAN Q 7, 177 ,,.,.,,..,...,.,,,,. ....... .,....,,,,., ., ,,,, ,,., : .,,.,.,,.,...,. .. ...,,.,,,.,,,N,,, ..,,,, is ... .,,,,,,,,,,,,...,...,...,.. f - .,..,, ,V ...,,,.,.,,,,, V 4 j W X X N SN x 1 sk N ,S :X ta: J? Wit? si gm Kgs wx Sw NR s s we s N2 X S s NX ss sa sb Strom if X Q4 if F t ja UMASS on 1Q'2'2 ,, I 'f .Q l! Y ll' ' V 'ull' . lo . E. JOHN LONG . 44:2 gf ' ' .2.l'Xlh.x fs. q l i ffls we p , riffl ' fl ll lkltl V 1 tj ri ,Q Q,!Q,,1gX rs to a . V Wx- QUR years at Columbia! L 76? It seems as though it were only yesterday that the advance guard I of those who were later to be known as the Class of '22, Columbia WK College, climbed the stairs of the subway stat1on,.su1tcas.e in hand, and ' headed for the Registrars Office. Then Father Time, with one of those tricks which he is ever playing, threw the machinery in gear and we were off and around the corner, almost before we could realize what was happening. And now he is applying the brakes, for the goal, as far as we are concerned, is in sight and before another three months have passed there will be another load to be taken aboard and driven over the tempestuous trail of learning, while we will have been left to pilot our own destinies among the numberless highways and byways of life. And it has been an eventful four years, perhaps no class has had the number and diversity of problems that '22 has had to face, and now looking back down the trail, noting what has been done, the dangers and trials through which we, as a class, have safely passed, it is not without some note of pride that we smoke up our pipes for one last gathering, and relate these memorable four years on Morningside Heights, from the time that we entered as S.A.T.C. freshmen, through the hazardous post-war Sophomore days, as Juniors, and now hnally, as we are about to step forth into a world that is just entering a new phase of development, a world recovered from the scars of war and waiting for new leaders to carry on. So, if this chronicle smacks too much of the mighty I aml' let the reader consider the little that '22 had to start with, and though there are many things that might have been done, let him judge us by what we have done. Hence: 101 yy W X7 7 Z7 if z7Qf!!f ZW!! CNY 'X N Z! 'Z , , 'LZ' 9? , , .., :sw . X- XX sw- ii QRE SEN Nfl XY sk YY Ss X X s s Xa KN W M f'E ,, ,f f..,, . , A5L,, ,,f f,M,.., ,, ,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,s.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, N , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , W, ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,, , ,M ,,,,,,..,,,,,,.v, 4 g I Q ' I I y f V IQZZ CQHJ sum ggi ,f' .. ,,,,,.-,....,,s ,,,,.,,, Q Z, maj L H A ,,,,,,,,.,,,., .. ....-.....s- ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,, ...M .,,,,. N ,M , xg! W f f Q 4 Xwfwf 1, xv R EVN N xx wx! st .Xi gs as S hs sms X ,wx Nan x S is as X Q-it Q i , 7, ., ,. , 3, Freshman Year F. FARGO, President. O. DEKAY, Vice-Presia'cnl. l-l. HASSINGER, Treasurer. L. WATSON, Secretary. ERI-IAPS no class entered Columbia under a greater handicap than '22 was forced to face at the opening of the school term in the fall of l9l8. The war was still being waged fiercely in Europe and it was not until January that our life as a class began. Following the customary hazing formalities, which we good-naturedly tolerated from our friends the Sophomores, and the song contest, when the members of the class of 1922 demonstrated their qualifications for under-study roles at the Nletropolitan in spare time, the energies of the class were more seriously bent on making the first annual dinner an event that would be worthy of them and the university for which they suffered Physical Ed. A3 and other atrocities. No less imposing a place than Churchill's was selected as the scene of the affair, and although repeated warnings were circulated around the campus for the benefit of those Sophomores that might wish to file objections to the proposed banquet, the second year men were taken completely by surprise when they were informed the morning of February 20th that the big doings had been held the night before and that only two of their circle had had the honor of attending. At the speakers, table were President Fargo and all the other officers, Walter Robin- son, Chairman of the Student Board, many prominent Juniors and the members of the dinner committee, Lewis fChairmanD, Rambusch, Davis, and Ehrler. After an excellent dinner, a flashlight of the group was taken, speeches were made by the guests, our officers and the members of the dinner committee. Then the class in a body made a pilgrimage to the campus, serenading Brooks and Furnald, and wildly waving subway signs, adver- tisements and other little mementos that had been picked up en route, finally breaking up will into the wee small hours of the morning. 102 ,fiwyvylgggf Zia!!! 'f 7 UW 7 I 1 ,,, W, f , y 1 1 I 7 , , V 7 I I I , V y y 7 y I 3 ss Ns Ns s ix Q X ss Ns A X KN we ss sk X x kv s NX RX mst .5: Q sk WW ? in , ,f ff J ,, ,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,. , ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , .,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , aw ffff + 5 V! Q Z ,,,.,..,. N ,,,.. s ..--...s.s.,..- .,,,, ,,,, . ... ,,,,,,., N......,.,.,,.....,,., .4 ...,..,...,....,-...,.,-... ,,.,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,, Z I f , af fl 47 f ! S s sX X sas Ns X gm XN Xs sts ss NX X s sX l Ss X XR X And then the Sophs held their dinner. Reisenweber's was the place chosen for the affair, but the majority of our class were of the opinion that our fellow students of the class of 1921 were far too young and inexperienced in the ways of this wicked world to dine in so wild and wicked a place, and so great numbers of us assembled near Columbus Circle the night of the affair and attempted to persuade them not to enter, force was used in a number of incidents, and due to our efforts more than seventy of the more tender Sophs were saved from temptation. Some of these were returned to their homes in a motor truck, while the remainder were confined in Central Park until the danger was over. All of our class officers were honored by the Class of ,Zl and were given prominent seats at the speakers' table during the banquet. So anxious were the Sophomores that these men would be present that they even set them up for a week-end in the country the week before the dinner, dividing their time between Merrick, Long Island, and Riverside, Connecticut, and then outdid themselves to show them a good time during the evening of the banquet. - Following several postponements the Flag Rush, to which we had all so eagerly looked forward, was held on April 28. Cur class assembled in a body on South Field and attacked in three columns the little group of Sophs who huddled about the base R . . of the pole above which fluttered the tiny pennant they were to defend. So great was the force of our impact that the pole was broken off at the base and another post- ponement was necessary. An impromptu Tug-of-War was held in its place that day, but our men were caught unawares and over half of the '22 men were pulled under the icy shower which was played on the rope at the half way mark. But this first defeat on our record was soon blotted out the following week, when the second Flag Rush was staged. In the first attack, by means of the three column method, we succeeded in getting two or three men close to the top of the pole, but the time for the first period ran out before we could snatch the Flag. The second time, ad- vancing in single column formation, we were more successful, and Glenn reached the summit, waving the captured trophy before the first minute had elapsed. Bearing him aloft on the shoulders of his classmates a snake dance down Broadway followed, where cheers for him and the two classes were given. Another precedent fell on May lO, when the annual Frosh-Soph cane sprees were held in the gymnasium before a large crowd of upper-classmen and visitors. It had been many moons since a Freshman class had won the right to smoke their class pipes on the campus, but 1922 was used to breaking away from old ideas, and the second year men were able to take only two of the seven matches of the meet. Much of the success of the match was due to the good work of our coaches, Knodel and Mann. Class statistics, taken by Spectator, in a special edition, written and published by ,ZZ men, showed that Colurnbia's greatest need, of course, was another class exactly like l922. A few straggling votes favored a better system of registration, or an undergrad- uate theatre, or a stadium, or more sugar in your coffee at the Sc D., etc., etc. Thir4 teen blushing yearlings confessed that they had never kissed or been kissed- except, good- 103 X, X X Xss KXX Ss Xa Ns XX sX XR X, Xs XX Xs -X NX X s XX -X Xs XA sX is Xa XX X X XN X SS S 1' 1' ' 1 ,,,, 1 X YY s rs 13 2: eggs is! . X. , is X x S+ xef .-Q ,xx X lt X .sw X as ak s . N NST? ff ff'- - ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 0, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,... . ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,, ,,,,,,,,. , ..,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, . ,,,,, ,,,,.,,.,., , 6 ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.. -.-....--., ,,,, - ,.,,, ,,,,,.,,.,...., , ... ,,,,, ,. me ,.,,., Y-. ,, .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, W ,,.,.,. , ,f.,,s...s ,,,,,, M .ww 1 ,, ness me, by mother and sisterln-up to the time that the supplement went to press. The honorary position of Soph Crab was closely contested, it goes on to relate, Colonel Korn barely managing to nose Sock Marshall Applebaum out of first place. Among ourselves, I-lassinger was awarded the appellation of Best Natured, in spite of the fact that only 128 out of the 525 members of our class had paid their class dues. Nor was '22 missing when it came to campus activities in which Freshmen were allowed to participate ,o1T'..anequal footing with upper classmen. Tedford took one of the leading parts in the Varmsity Show and was generally considered the star of the play. H. Burtis, who played opposite him as the Pride of the Plaza, was officially elected the favorite actress of the class, with Norma Talmadge and Constance Binney far be- hind Hher. ' ' When the first call came for Freshman crew candidates more than hfty '22 men re- sponded. The first month's work was hard, every day there was an houris practice on the machines in the hot stuffy gym, but the fifty stuck and by the time that the open water season had arrived Coach Plaistead had a finished eight that might well be matched with many Varsities from other colleges. In the Childs Cup Regatta at Princeton and the Harlem River Regatta, the 1922 outfit made a creditable showing against some of the best crews in the East. The men on the first eight were: Frost, Bradshaw, Enslow, Scovil, RX Schluter, Parks, Wright fCapt.l, Lewis fstrokej and Vffartells fCoXsWainJ. X On the Varsity Baseball squad five freshmen formed a nucleus of the 1919 team, each of them being given an opportunity to demonstrate their wares at some time during the season. Smith, Tedford, Ferlaino, Spence and Squires constituted this quintet. The basketball five enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning three contests and losing an equal number. The Sophs and Juniors were both overwhelmed in the inter- class matches, but the Seniors blotted the slate by defeating us by a large margin. The men to receive their 1922 were: Captain Watson, lVlacCauley, Scovil, Marcus, Spence, and the two substitutes, Lange and Camellas. .E .3 104 wif, f rwwcsfff Q may a ., X XS x 'Q t R its xX XX Q . Q X5 X as X , R93 X XXX NNE W M , I ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,.... - ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,. , , ,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,nw f' e IQZZ mm mn ,, k I , ,A ,Q ,yy ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, -...,.- ,..,., , .,,,. .. ,,.., ,,., ,,,,, , ,,.,.,..,., ... , ,,,,.,....-..,u., .- .......-,,,,,.,...N.-,,,, ,..,, ,M ,,.,,,.,,.,,,, 3 ew , M00 em, A I, WW 'Z ' Z,,,.,.fW The fencers had an up-hill time of it all season, losing all their matches, but only after the keenest kind of e rr F 1 qc t ' 9 B M C1 D K s s Y S ompe 1 lon. ar ey ap am , encoe, arcus an e ay X SS made up the team. Two of these men, Farley and Bencoe, formed the nucleus of the X A . . . , . . ,X X l92l intercollegiate championship fencing team. The swimmers, on the other hand, . . . . . . Xt X is were successful in every meet in which they took part, and came within an ace of capturing Y . . . . 53 O3 the mtercollegiate freshmen relay title, only two feet separating the anchor men on the ss SAN X S X N s :tx s EQ SN sk HX XR N s NN gm ksx X X Ns Sk ss XX sh ns SS three leading teams, Yale, Columbia and lVl.l.T. who finished in the order named. Those receiving their numerals were: Cooper, I-lassinger, Eberhardt, Chrystal, Andrews, Polk, Mahar, Neuman flVlanagerJ and Bernard. The victorious cane spree team was composed of the following men: Kosman, II5 lb. classg P. l... Brandstein, 125 lb. classg F. R. Ferlaino, l35 lb. classg A. La- guardia, I45 lb. classg W. F. Pauli, l58 lb. classg Cx. B. Robinson, l75 lb. class. Sophomore Year F. R. SCHLUTER, President. A. A. CR1cHER, Vice-President. R. M. ENSLOW, Secretary. RALPH M. COOPER, Treasurer. OPHOMCRE year got away to a good start, practically every man returning to school, and in addition, the ranks were swelled by a goodly number of ex-service men and others who had shifted from other colleges to taste the wiles and wilds of Morn- ingside Heights, and incidentally little ol, New York City. And so, instead of the cus- tomary diminishing of the roster, '22 set a new precedent, and the Registrar's figures showed an increase instead of a deficit in enrollment. At the same time an influx of strange and timid faces began to be noticeable about the Campus. Somebody suggested that they must be the new entering class, in other words, i923-FRESHMEN! And in order that the newcomers might be made to feel perfectly at home, a reception committee was formed and a program of entertaining and instructive little games was arranged in their behalf. Penny-pushing, singing, cos- tume peerades, exhibitions in the manly art, and extemporaneous speaking were among thj be blotte long list of events that made the first week of school one that would not soon from the memory of those that had participated. As favors each Freshman was given fupon payment of the small sum of BLOOD a small black cap with a white button on prevailing the top, and a card of information concerning the use of the same and the D styles for newcomers on the Heights. The yearlings took to the idea rapidly and it was 105 PSN was X KQ A s ss i . EQ xv X sX ex Ns Xxx is X .XSS :Nl was N NE X x kgs ss. ' V! 1 . f-. wbffr Z, . ,, , ,, , f A ,W 7 Wy y A J W! if ,X NAX -tx NR xv KN NN N x ts t 'YQ Sf S135 ix. s Ni fxsf si. .N-gs .BS :RSE !,,, ,,,,, 7 , X, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, . ,,.,, , .,,.. . .,,fw m, X N ....X - 'S SSN. E E I E S 2 . a s not long before every one of them was a firm adherent of the dictates of the lil' green card Beau Brummel. With'the first call for football candidates '22 responded with enough men to make an eleven of its own and have plenty of scrubs left over to score against. And by the time that Coach Dawson had thinned down the ranks of men with ability, and the scholastic drag net had taken its share, there were still Hinch, Tower, Scovil, and Grace left among the linesmen that saw active duty and Eccles, Quigley, Moszczenski, Thorn- ton, Johnson and Scott in the backfield. These men formed the nucleus of an eleven representing a class two years ahead of them. On the Cross Country team there were Higgins, Knox, Schrecker, and Bernard. Higgins proved the ace of the Harrier outfit, and although only a Sophomore, was elected captain of the 1921 team at the conclusion of the l920 season. ln basketball Les Wat- son, captain of our Freshman five, soon won a berth as a regular, jumping center on the Varsity from the time of the second practice session straight through until the end of the season. Les has held that position, with the exceptions of the few intervals when he has been taken out of a game on personal fouls, straight through each year, carrying the cap- taincy of the Varsity quintet with it during the past season. lnterclass rivalry was not allowed to drag meanwhile. ln the annual tug-of-war 'ZZ had but little trouble in pulling the representatives of 1923 under the icy streamn although they were outweighed by the Freshmen to a large extent. Then came the Flag Rush. Twice the yearlings rushed and battered the valiant little crew that locked them- selves tightly around the pole above which floated their pennant. And twice they were forced to withdraw their forces without bringing it down. Then with a supreme effort in the closing moments of the time allowed them, Frank Brodil was pushed over our heads and scrambled up the post for a well-earned victory. The advantage gained by the Frosh was shortlived, however, for in the subsequent inter-class water polo, basketball and swimming meets the '22 teams were the victors by wide margins. The final triumph came a few weeks later when the cane spree team easily overwhelmed the youngsters in the Gymnasium. It was the second victory in as many years for the '22 spreers. Two one-act plays were presented by the Class in the Annual Soph Show, which was held at Brinckerhoff Theatre, February 20th and Zlst. Beulah Marie DiX's The I-lundredth Trickl' and Lawrence Langner,s Patent Applied For were the choices of the play committee of which Cracovaner was chairman. Fargo, Scott, Harbaugh, Green, and Lamb were the other members of the body. The men were coached by W. H. l-lanemann, 'I 7. Kroopf, Dunne, Cracovaner and l-lousley played the four male parts required in The l-lundredth Trickv and were well received by the capacity audiences each night. In Patent Applied For, the longer of the two plays, Waechter, Schrecker and Mclsean took the male parts and Johnson, Gibbons and Spring were the three exponents of the disturbing elementf' Dancing followed each performance. unior Year C. R. MOSZCZENSKI, President. A. J. CRACOVANER, Vice-President. P. BER- NARD, Secretary. W. J. GRACE, Treasurer. UNIOR year opened with the usual problem to face. Some of the class, feeling that they had grown out of their youthful and childish college days, deserted for more attractive fields in the professional schools, Business, Engineering, Journalism, Law 106 IQZZ Cfonmmu ' Wm MW X .. ..,,.. Maj 1942 my fy -ff if AM XX NX s . KN is es is NS NX -sn Ss we as sn NS as Ns v s ws is vX X. sex es Qs XX af, 'rf .. V P 7 ' f WW, , ,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,, , ..,,, , ,,- ,,,,, , ,,.,. ,,,, . t,,,.,,,M ,,,, . ,,.,,,,, , ,.... ,,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, , Q 5 ff 4 ' J y f f 2 '-W! ,H N , 4 ,,,,. M,,.,. - .,,,,.,,, . ....,,..,,,. . .,.. ,,,,,,..,.. -WMM ,,,, 4w,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,, ,,,,,, W ...,,Z M, . , XXX XX XX X X XX XXX XX XX X.. X X X X X X XX XX .X X X XSX . X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX and Medicine making the biggest inroads upon our ranks. Then there were numerous others who did not return at all, due partly to the prevailing period of hard times and other causes. It was not without considerable effort on the part of President Moszczenski and the other officers of the class that the identity of the class was preserved, and the new yearling class of 1924, was taken in hand and duly organized. Bill Grace was appointed in charge of the committee that was to function for the Freshmen until they could get to- gether and decide upon officers of their own. Ralph Cooper, of the water polo team, Les Watson, the lanky center of the Varsity basketball quintet and President Moszczen- ski were the other members of the committee. Two innovations of importance were proposed and approved by the class during the opening months of the term. One of these was to change the Columbian, beginning the next year, from a junior annual to a senior annual, and do away with the Senior Year Book for our class entirely. The other was to add an auditing committee to the list that would have power to check up the financial accounts, expenditures and receipts of any activity engaged in by the class. It was also to keep a general check on all finan- cial matters of the body as a whole. F. Prescott Hammond was elected the first head of the committee. More than a hundred members of the class were present at the third annual banquet which was held at the Hotel Boulevard on the night of December l5th, the most success- ful social event of the class during the winter season, and next to the class dinner Sopho- more year, the most enjoyable get-together that the class ever held. Boost Columbian was the keynote of the evening, the recent editorial campaign of Spectator on the pro- posed stadium furnishing the guide for the speakers of the evening. Dean Hawkes and Larry Condon, Chairman of the 1921 Student Board, made the principal addresses. In response to a popular demand of those present, Captain-elect of the 1922 football team Kes Scovil, Bill Grace, President Nloszczenski, and Bert I-lassinger, Chair- man and Toastmaster of the affair, each made a few remarks. The committee con- sisted of l-lassinger, Chairman, Watson, Plumb, Spence, l-ligley, Johnstone, Long and Andrews. From then on the work of the class was directed towards putting across the biggest and best evern Junior Prom, and those who were present at the annual fixture held in the Crystal Ball Room of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on the night of Friday, April Sth, can testify how well the ambition was lived up to. Practically everybody who was any- body was there, and so were their girls. fPardon our slangj The music, interpreted by Miss Burns' Orchestra, that year the best dance orchestra in New York Cityg the between halves dinner, the lights, the girls, the floor, that moonlight waltz fplayed to scandal walk time, and the last dance-it is a picture that will not quickly fade from the memories of those who were fortunate enough to be there. I-lassinger, as Chairman of the committee, Scovil, Tedford, Schluter, Watson and Nloszczenski, were the men mainly responsible for the success of the affair. They have set a standard that following classes might well try to equal. . But the Prom was only the closing event of a busy Junior Week, when the fra- ternities of the campus vied with each other in an attempt to make the members of the class and their escorts feel that this was the best Junior Week of them all. A baseball game, a theatre party, a University Tea and Reception, and many informal get-togethers among the members of the class were the features of the week, all working up to a most fitting climax in the Promenade. ' ln the field of athletics it was the class of l922 that was furnishing a greater number of the star athletes than any other single class. With captaincies in Track. 107 X ff ff!' fffffffffj Vfffyfffyf fi Z7 if Jian! f 7' 7 ! . , , X XX XX X-X XX XXX X. XX XXX XXX XXX X XX SX X XX XX XX XX XX XX XXX XX XX XX XX X XXX W M K f 'ff V ,,,a,f, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, ,.,,,,, I V ,,,,. ,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,, N ....,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, ,,,,,,, I .,..,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... N .,,, I ,,,.. . .,,,,.,.,,..,., , , - ff' A 2 5 ' '21--.48 fT-IE IQZZ coirmirxn .f',.fn, f yy 5, W I 7 if gf? ? , 4 f V X 1 f ' f , 4, A f ,. ,f,,,,y,, mf, X V lill V 4 I 7. J f 4,3 L 4 ,,., N .,......,,,. .......,.-m,., .,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,..., ... ...,......,.,..W,,,V, :- .-....,,..,,N,,.,,.s...a,,,- ...NM .,,,.. N .,.., 1 f 1,1 ZX. 0-fi, 1. .f , ,,, , 4 If s X gags X X XY MSX s N SGS QNX XA X sw Rss N -fs s s.',.t Baseball, Swimming and Hockey, in addition to the majority of the players on the Var- sity squads in the other sports, I922 had become a name almost synonymous with Columbia athletics. ' And in non-athletic fields, also, the sons of '22 were making names for themselves. Kenneth Plumb, editor-in-chief of the Columbian, and Ralph Freed, managing editor of Spectator, were both elected to the newly formed Stadium Committee, the members of which were selected by President Butler. Hutton l-linch carried off the 1913 Scholar- ship Silver Cup, awarded annually by that class to the member of the football team who has the highest scholastic standing at the mid-years. Senior Year J. I-I. HASSINGER, President. W. EBER1-IARDT, Vice-President. P. BERNARD, Secretary. O. DE KAY, Treasurer. ND now we come to the final chapter of our existence here on Morningside Heights as an undergraduate unity. When the roll-call was taken at the opening of the school year there were many familiar faces missing. But the majority of the men still in the University showed that they were still loyal to the class of '22 and the early meet- ings were well attended. - No regular social activities have been planned for the class as a Whole except the Class Day Exercises and Activities which come at the close of the year. Several informal affairs have been held, however, and rumor has it that prohibition agents were not invited to partake in the festivities either. In addition '22 has been well represented in prac- tically every event of importance connected with the University that has taken place dur- ing the past year. In athletic fields the class of '22 has the enviable record of having all the captains and managers of the Varsity teams, the hrst time that a graduating class has been in this position for several years. And with the exception of Jester, the editors and managers of all the non-athletic activities are all ,ZZ men. The i922 Columbian has been greatly enlarged over the editions of former years and will include the graduate schools of Busi- ness and Journalism, as well as those seniors now in the various graduate schools of the university, the sports and activities sections will be longer and more comprehensive and the book will compare favorably with the annuals put out by any of the other great American universities. Most of the men are now in some one of the innumerable graduate schools of this great university, already well taken up with the work along which they intend to model their lives-law, engineering, business, journalism, medicine, mining, metallurgy, Optometry, chemistry, and a few scattered college students, these are now the great num- bers of little sections of our class that, as is to be expected, find fewer things in common with one another. They are on the boundary line between the abstractions of our be- loved college days and the cold hard facts which everyone must face in this world in order to make his mark, to achieve that goal towards which 1922 has always striven,- an unwavering faith in our country, our Alma Mater and in ourselves. z . ffirf 1 z kt ' 108 ,,,, , X s RQ is as IBN QX Q sts so ksg xr N Ns Ne Sus . at-to si N X A N 4 flnf, ff f ff' 1 V, ,,-9 , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,,. , .,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., Q , , Z ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,.s,.,,,,,,.,.,N,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,, mm ,,.,,,..,.,, ..,., ,,,, ,WN ,,,,,.s,,2-1 ........, ,,,,,,,. .. ,,,,..,.,, f ,.,,, ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.., 3 J w J . -N sk C .sg x est R . feta QNX: S S QNX ,N NX NX NNN? as as XX W 2 l922 Senior uestionnaire Average age, 21 years 3 monthsg average height, 5 ft. 9 in.g average weight, l54 pounds. Probable occupation, Lawyerg Engineer Favorite instructor. . . . . .Brander Matthews Hardest to bluff .... .......... W endell Easiest .............. .................. O dell Most valuable course .... .. .Contemporary Civilization Hardest course ....... .......... P hysics 6, 7, 8 Easiest course ....... ........ English l9, 20 Best department .,..............., ...Englishg Physics C21 Most conscientious University ofiicer. . . . . . . . ........ Dean l-lawlces Favorite girls' college ...,............ ...,........... B arnardg Vassar C25 Favorite men's college except Columbia. . . . . .Dartmouthg Princeton, Cornell Favorite morning paper ............... Favorite evening paper ..... . ..................,......... ........ . Favorite girls' dormitory ..................................... .. Which paper gives Columbia fairest treatment in athletic Writeups? . . . Best all-round man ......,.. Most typical Columbia man... Best athlete ............... Done most for Columbia... Done most for his class .... Most lilcely to succeed .... Most brilliant .......... Brightest social light. .. Most respected ...... Most modest ..... . Best dresser ....... Least appreciated. . . Luclciest ........... Witties: ..... Best. natured. . . Snakiest ....... Most energetic. . . lVlost versatile . . Noisiest .,...... Laziest ......... lVlost original. . . l-landsomest ............. lVlost unselfish ............ Biggest drag with faculty .... Needs it most ..........., Most lilcely bachelor. .. lVlost likely benedict .... Most helpful activity ........ Highest undergraduate honor .... . . . Columbia's greatest need ............... Does the Speclalor fulfill its mission? . .. fesler? ...........,.......... ...New Yorlf Trrnesg Tribune Sung Post, Globe . . .Whittierg Furnald ...Timesf Tribune . . .Nloszczenslciq Watson . . .Watsong Moszczenski . . .Moszczenskig Scovil . . . .Watsong Higgins ............l-lassi . . . . .Plumbg Grace ......l'linchg Spence . . . .Deliayg Hassinger . . . .Watsong Plumb . . .l-liggins: Watson C23 C23 C23 C23 C23 C23 C23 C23 C23 nger C23 C23 C23 C23 C23 .............C-reene C23 .....Plumbg Grace . . . . . . . . .Cmraceg l-lassinger Grace, Teclford Nvatsong Grace, Goodrich, Squires ...............,..GYCCHCQ Kosman . . .Plumbg l-lassinger ...............Ted ...Kosmang Grace ,........Cvraceg Delfay .. . . . . . . . .Graceg Tedford . . . .Deliayg Greene, Scovil .........Watsong Plumb ...........Watsong Squires .. .Hassingerg Grace, DeKay . . . . . . . .Watson5 Tedford ... .l-ligleyg D. Ferris ...Chairman Student B C23 C23 C23 C23 C23 ford C23 C23 C23 C23 C23 C 23 C23 C23 C23 laior card ...............Stacliurn .....Yes Yes Varsity? ........ . . No Morningside? .................. ...... . . . No ls the new Columbian an improvement?. . ............. Yes Did you drink before prohibition? .... .. .No, 77g Yes, 26 After? ..................... ...No, 535 Yes, 51 N39 f K S M X , .C XX N Q ms ,, .C 5 x X. N ss we C. C X N N Q sac QX sys X SX XX .C XXX IN. 9 X is XXX XC, S Ns NX M ff .78 5, I I I f e-YI'-7, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,M,,,,,,,,,Nh, I , ,,,,,, N, ,N,,.,,, . ,,N-,..,.,...,,.,. ,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,, M ,,..,. y I ilk? , Z ,, Q ,V IIA, M M mm ,,' ' y, 4 I ,YW ,,,,. ,, ,..,., M.. .-...,...,..,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, M. ,,,, ,. -........-M.--M -0-I-M ww, 1 Q, - 2499.41 msd Did you smoke before coming to College? . . . . .No, 72: Yes' it S After? ......................,.................. . . .Yes, 585 No, S Q Do you indulge in petting? ...............,............... .... Y es, 50 No, S 2 Do you consider the term ullapperu complimentary to a girl? . .. . . .No, 765 Yes, S 3 N Do you believe in engagement while in College? ........ .... . . .No, 725 Yes, S S Are you engaged? ........................ . . .No, 875 Yes, S S S XIQ Do you believe in marriage in College? ........,.........,.......... . . .No, 885 Yes, S N Are you married? ..............................,.................. .... N O, 1015 Yes, 2 Do you consider the wearing of knickers appropriate for College life? .... .... Y es, 535 No, S Do you favor wearing C sweaters on the Campus? .................. . . .Yes, 955 No, R. S Off the Campus? ..........,................ ...No, 625 Yes, X ? Q5 X XX is NN N EN NN gm SNR .ax .XX Ns im ss NI t W3 'N s NX NNN NR Rm NA Rs Y R QQXX Do galoslies appeal to your sense of good taste? .... Do you live on the Campus? ................. Are girls on the Campus a disturbing factor? ...... .N0, 76, ...No, 585 ...No,655 Do you believe that present-day smoking, rouging, dressing, and dancing, on the part of the fair sex, are signs of a decadent womanhoocl? 785 Was the Washington Conference a success? .....,................................ Yes, 51 Do you favor reduction of armament to the point of affording police protection only? .... Yes, 58 Are you in favor of restricing immigration? ....................................... Yes, 73 Do you think that the Allied war debt to United States should be cancelled? ..... . . .No, 755 Refunded? ..................................................... . . Yes, 50 Do you consider your college education worth wl'1ile?. . . . . ....... .... Y es, 95 Wearers of the l92Z,, 1922 NUMERALS Swimming A. POLK A. CHRYSTIE P. BERNARD R. D. COOPER W. EBERHARDT C. MAHAR Cane Spree J. KOSMAN B. I-I. BRANDENSTEIN F. R. F ERLANO W. E. PAULI G. B. ROBINSON A. GLASS L. CITRON A. LAGUARDI Fencing O. DEKAY P. F. FARLEY D. BENCOE R. MARCUS Basketball L. WATSON R. MARCUS F. Scovu. J. B. MCCAULEY C. LANG J. E. COMELLAS L. A. SPENCE Crew 1922 with Crossed Oars R. WARTELS J. Lewis F. E. WRIGHT J. I-I. BRADSHAW R. M. ENSLOW F. E. SCHLUTER W. P. FROST J. C. PARK F. SCOVIL Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, No, No, No, Yes, 5 No. No, 110 is NX NR is Q X Rs NN NN NN Rs ss ss gt, XX ss X RRR R s X X XR W M X N s 5fff'fx --'V-4 ..--.. 4-'1 132933: P ,4 4 ., ,Z ffm, iff! in ,mffi ' W ,fc A' I ' f Q W xxx X N iii AQ? X Sw NN SS X NX XXV SS A5 X ia AN R5 xx YS fig? G' S X 5 7fff?,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,..,,,..,.,,..,......,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, u my ..,,,,. , ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, N ,,..,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,f,,,,,.,,,,,., , Z ffff fuI I ' f Y I V If , I 1Q2Z CDIIJ BIAN ,,,,.,,,,, ,, ,,,. N..- ..,..,., M ,,., ,,.,,., ,,,, 4 ,M ,,,,,,,, M ,.,.W.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,w ......,,. .,,,,. , ,M .,,.., M,-.MW .,,,,,,, . ,,.,, Ziff J la,,,?!,f, XX XXKE X x XQN NS Sw X X XS xX SQ QNX gcc NS SN XX Xb? X ,Ng XXV Wx X-.NI XSQQS XXX W1 , ff ff Y 'f ,f ff 1 ' ff 1 f , Y f 7 ,W f V' ,,,,,f ,,.. j f, ' f ' f, ' 'fm ff ' ff 7 V 7 X' f 2, , W QM 'ffiw - f- 22,212 0 Zfeyffj ff '-W X s fill 7 1 y V If K 1 fft.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,..,.,,,,,. 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,...,.,,,.. ,.,,.,.,.,, , ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,. 5 ....,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , , , ,,.,f,,,,,,,,,,, , . . ' img IQZZ mm BIAN 0491! A W cfm ..,.,,..,,,,.., .....- ....,, ,. ,,., . ,,,, ,,,, , , .,,.,.,,,,.., M., .,,, ,. W .,,,, ,.,,,,.v -..M ,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,., , f. ,,A., M ,,,, . ,..,,,,,,, Z J-4 f MWQW N X S 'rs Q s l N s Q sc ' . tt. 13 1 1' ,ll the X , ' . J' own, SN g X - X i ess X QQ , ,ff ,- f - . V f t tu I K S E gi fl 935 Ns? .Cx SSN XXX? sk MC rx s N NN sw X Q NN sX KX Ns wX ss W f Y ABRAM J. ABELOFF INs1c.N1A: KiNc's CROWN, SECOND GRADE NEW YORK CITY Acting Manager Musical Clubs C35, Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45, lilef Klub C15 C25 C35 C45, Notes ancl Ixeys C35 C45, Pre-Medical Association C25 C35 C-45. Are you an apostle of Terpsichore? Do you appreciate the meloclious compositions of the great composers? Can you stancl the Glee Club? If your answer to these interrogations is in the negative, kindly report to Abe to secure the proper slant on such matters. If you are going to P. ancl S. you can see him there for the next tive years. FRANKLIN PARSONS ADAMS BROOKLYN, N. Y. lNsicN1A: fCt ' AKE Assistant Manager Fencing C35, Manager Fencing C-15, Soph Dinner Committee C25, Column C-15. Did you ever have anybody go so far out of his way lo treat you well that you felt foolish? It you haven't, you have never met Frank. You hear all about the boorishness of us Americans, and the extreme courtesy of the foreigners, but l can assure you that the people uttering such sentiments were tall-:ing through their hats, because friend Frank can show up the shining examples of any race without half trying. Besides, he can clo this even after he has become a manager, which is usually a pretty difficult thing to become. we , , 'rlsii faid' f 'V - f- ' Q ,,.a,3s,.-,-rv. - 1 4 .-4 , -.mgkgirxps if-va-f .zff ' f- .-'- .f - ' ,sg j? s 6' - ', . , -9995 ' , V'-1542 ,sr -, aux 5,545. 2 ,gy mf - . -sr, . -. .5953-Q.: A ,,5,,4r?gggsgyg,4,4., , . 05: . : ....: 't-' ' ws: 1- '- sz,--1 i ,Y .1-af ar: .ff - g zfyf17bg.,:::y ' :X -f -'-' 113 sssX .N X ss is as sk ss wus X ss XX ms NN XX Ss Y SX Ss X s NN W M ss as aff, 3' ff ffffff- ,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, . ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,...,.,,,...,,,.,..,.,,, , ,,,,,,W ,,,,, ,,,,, , ...N .,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, , ,,., ,N ..,,,,..,,,,....,.., 9-an 2v'N0,y 4,51 Z 7 M -N A 'IHA A N. ,AAA,A 4 f gm if A K if ,,,,,,, .f ,,.,., ... ,,,,,,,, . . ., H .V.......-.. , ,,,,,,, ,.- Y ,,,,v J 1 NNN Q N ,X NN N NNN NN N N NN NN N NN XN NNN fN-.N N NNN 'N N N it N 1 N fs? ,N ' .1 ROBERT ADLER . MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. TACIJ INSIGNIA: KING,S CROWN, THIRD GRADE Fresh Spectator Supplement CU, Morningside C35 MD. It is our opinion, judging from the above record, that Columbia has been a nefarious influence in the life of Bob. Of course, Spectator is not a shining literary production, but at least it is read and under- stood. Possibly Bob took his little fling at dissipation in this way in order tor prepare for the long vigil at Physicians and Surgeons, where he intends to go after he gets his degree in June. Passed your swimming test, Bob? JOSEPH LYON ANDREWS NEW YORK CITY IIAQD INsicNiA: KiNc's CROWN, THIRD GRADE :tester CU CZD, Morningside C3J, Class Finvance Committee CZD, Class Dinner Committee t3J, Junior XVeek Entertainment Committee CSD, XVest Point Trip Committee 435, Freshman Swimming Team CU. Class Water' Polo Team C25 C33 MJ, Varsity VVater Polo Squad C35 145, Dolphin Club Q35 C4D. What! Do you mean to say that you are not acquainted with this Colossus of Rhodes! were at the Senior dinner this year you must know him, as he was the only one who thought of having a female escort call for him to take him home. We also understand that he has a line of stories that might make Jim Rice blush, but we doubt it. ' If you WILLIAM NEWTON ANC-US NEW YORK CITY A261 Bill is artistic, and in his odd moments finds time to wield a wicked brush. l-le lives on l05th Street, which is convenient in more ways than one, and naturally spends much time on the campus. l-le is seen at many a Barnard function, too. Bill is taking Engineering so, of course, we'll see him around some more. 114 ,.V,,'f'Vff,,, ffm, Mu, fm, f4,, fn, ff, , fu' sw, 'wy 'Inf z .N NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN xx NNN NN NN N N NN N N NN NN NXXN NN NN NN NN NN N N NN NN NNN' NN N N NN N.N W We yf y X X-XXX X X QJX XXXXX X XX X X X X X X X X XX XXX xx,,X .x,x. A It-'D tc- Xt!-fs X X X X X X X X XX X X X' X' X ,X XXX XXX .XX .XX X X X X Xi X X X XX XX XX XX XX XX' XX XX XXX XX X X XX XX XX XX X M f HAROLD T. ARBITER YONKER5, N. Y. The w. lc. violet has nothing on l-larold when it comes to drawing the veil over one's activities on the campus. As a startling example of the lengths to which this young man from the uwiles of Yonkers has gone, all that need be stated is that not even once has he been mentioned in Off l-lour's social register. Still he may not have had the customary two bits. Toby claims that he is interested in boxing, tho at the latest reports Benny Leonard was not feeling any unnecessary mental strain. ROBERT H. ARMSTRONG NEW, YORK CITY :LKB Glee Club 625, Klef Klub KZD, Second Assistant Manager Varsity Show CSD, Assistant Manager Varsity Show C4j. - No, Bob is not a wrestler, fencer, or even a gridiron warrior. l-le believes that while one is in the intellectual atmosphere of college, all of oneis time should be spent either on studies-or on some form of mind training such as art or efficient management of some form of art. We give him credit for following his belief, and remark that he evidently considers the ladies as artistic as he devotes much time to them. ROBERT B. AUSTIN BALDWIN, L. I, Ztll Finance Committee CD CZD, VVest Point Committee C3J. Bob hasnit stepped out in campus life sufliciently so that we can give you some inside dope about him or his secret activities. l-lis hobby is photography, but when or where he indulges, or what he photographs, you must find out for yourself. Last year he helped to run off the biggest Crusade since the Middle Ages. l-lave you already forgotten the trip? 115 X X X X X XX .XX XX XX XX XQX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XXX XX XX XX XX XX X X XX X 1 W , , f ,y , f f f fl ff, f. f 5 - Mfg f 'ff-s,,m7,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,..,.,,,,.... s ,,,,,,,.,. , .W ,,,,. M ,,,,,,,.,,,. Z. .,,,,.,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,., ., ,,,,,,,,.,..,...,.. ..fw f ze'-Nfifwimgf 1922 CQIIJ BIAN TZ. 'T 7 'ffC I W- 'ff .wwf 77 7' ., ,Nh ' C V 5' 2, 5 V ' ' , 7 V I ' W V ff2,,v .QF f , ,.,, 5 . I C 2,5527 X' h ,, J M y ,,,,,,,,,, N W....,..,W,.,W.. ,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,..,,, M., HM. ,,,, .N W.. -..,,,..,,,,,,.M.,W,,,...,,N.,sW,,,N,U', W7 ,MWA , , yay, ag, ff ss X N xi sf-Y s X N X l X C iss N X S SX szsaf X x Sw sis gm sw Ss sN awk 'gms Ns SN .s R Lf? 1-sw 55 like ,f 1 , , . .441 ,IA ,.'., 1 ,M LOUIS BECKER NEW YORK CITY lNsic.N1A: wCt, KiNc's CROWN, THIRD GRADE WVrestling CZID C33 C4-D, Freshman Crew Squad CU, 175-lb. Novice VVrestling Champion. Columbia University CZD, YNinner Kilroe XV1-estling Medal 175-lb. Class CZJ, X arsity Show Stage Manager C31 C4J, Square and Compass C4J, Pre-Medical Association C23 C33 C4J. Tubby put his physical bulk to good use while at college, and in consequence now has almost as many decorations as a South American general who has won his first skirmish. Which reminds us that Tubby started out to be an Admiral in the Queens Navee. Finding that the progress to that lofty station was somewhat slow via the Annapolis route, he decided to fool the. seniority list by preparing to become doctor to the President. Go to it, Tubby. LOUIS BISTRONG BROOKLYN, N. Y. Basketball Team CD, Varsity Baseball Squad CID. Louis, as you may note, comes from the far country. I-Ie is an intermittent athlete and also a some- what varied one. No nickname or outside interests has this youngster, nought but an unshakable determination to write the cherished LLB. after his name. We canlt help but regret though that he didn't slick out for basketball. IRVING GEORGE BOYD LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. AKE VVesIeyan University. Friend Boyd from Wesleyan is slightly too secretive to exactly please us. Now we are not overly curious, or anything like that, but we do like to have some dope on the individual whom We are under the necessity of writing up, especially when such an individual keeps pretty well under cover during the semester. Irving intends to teach. sw X90 C XC X six we SN Ns me so X -s XS XX -X gm vs Xxx KN 116 y, ,,,,, ,,..Cpf'f,,,,'-', f' ff yy fy fy vw ' 'ff WW fy ' v -1 fi ff A E fM7,,,.y,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 .,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. swf' 'f i . 6, , , , A 3 , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ....,,.... ..,., ...,,.,.. .,,.,.., sf on ,,,, ,,.,, .. ,,.....,,.,,....,,,,,,,.,,,, an .....,,.,,.,,,.,,,,.........,, f4....,,,... .,,, ,..,,,,,,, f 4 ', 'W 1 W, 0 ' x is YX gm s s sk sw .sg N Ji N NX se Y A N Xxx es Sx NX x Q rw 7? WZ l JOHN HAMMOND BRADSHAW, JR. ORANGE, N. j. AACIJ, KBQIJ INs1cN1A: C, l922 CROSSED OARS Freshman Crew CD, junior 'Varsity Crew CZJ, Class Finance Committee C2J, Senior Dinner Committee MJ, Black Avengers 121, Cl'CVt'StC1'S 125, Varsity C Club L31 HJ, Sacliems C-tj. Since ,lack got to Columbia he has been doing things continuously, and we are glad to say sticking to one thing, and making a success of it. There is but one question that I should like to put him. That is: how did he make two crews and at the same time the honorary fraternity of KBQIJ ? That nearly parallels the case of an instructor in college who has made both KBQJ and BKGJ. HAROLD EDMUND BRENNAN YONKERS, N. Y. EQJE Cornell CU CZJ, Junior Varsity Crew CD, Crew C4D. Harold is a man who surely enters into the spirit of things. While at Cornell he rowed for the Red with all that was in him. When he transferred to the college on the Heights, Harold went out and pulled a lusty oar for the Blue and White at Poughkeepsie. Harold intends to try the course in Pain Sc Suffering offered down at 57th Street. CHARLES M. BRINCKERHOFF ELMHURST, N. Y. Track C2j C3D. Brinles plans for the future are not mine. No, they are Mines. For the next three years interested parties may see him using the door immediately behind the Martelleur. Charles is no slouch when it comes to track, either. The question is: can he combine the speed and the engineering in the correct proportions to insure success for him and his. We believe he can. 117 ',, ,V f, 'f fy' 'f,y f Ns Xxx sn is NX Xs XS NN ss ss ss sn is M Ns XQX X NN ss R X N x f M4571 ,4 X fe- I W H ' f ,Z WV LW, n W I W Vw VU I 1 4 'M'N7fff?,f, ,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,. ,.,. V - ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.. W ,.,.,,....,, ,. , Mm, ,,,,,,,,, N .N,,,,,,N,N ,,.,,,,,,, M ,N .,,,,,.,, , ,,,..,,,,,,,,. , .,,,..., ff' ' ' 2 NiQs,y V ,,,, W. ,, Q ' H ,!,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,...-...,. ,,. ,,,, ,. ,,,,,.,,... ....,..,,..-,.,,,.,.,..-..,,. ,,,i ,, , avfuggf' 'lfrjl 1 ZX SSX is Y Ars xww gt ss N gs s mx sts 55 we X. sm NP :Af if silk sl TQ 7 MOSES ROBERT BUCHMAN NEW YORK CITY QAM University of Minnesota. Buck is one of those boys who is too modest to show the world his excellent qualities. Quiet, reserved, always minding his own business, and at the same time one of the most congenial fellows one can meet, we thank Minnesota for sending him to us. Buck will soon be burning the midnight oil at P. and S. in preparation for a brilliant career in medicine. HAROLD P. BURGESS CORTLAND, N. Y. AY Indiana University, Philolexian Society C31 CIO. Childe Harold is truly an enigma. By the name one would conjure a youth with a forte for the writing of juvenile literalureg by his own confession poultry raising is his hobbyg and then, ye gods, the lad plans entering the retail clothing business after his departure from our midst. We awsk you- HERMAN M. CAMPSEN, JR. NEW YORK CITY Camp is truly a rare man among men. Can the fair reader conceive of a specimen of the human race so endowed with fortitude that after experiencing the rigors of the Chem.-3 course, he still persists in a determination to take graduate work in chemistry? If not, let us present the above. Linger long upon them determined jaw. 118 ',,i, f ml, U, 'yy 2 XY sN NX Ni SK SQ Axis XX Ss X ss SN i.X Xxv so S x sis: X X XSS SN N its ss x X -X is X- Y 5 - ,,:'QfA, , 1 'f ymV,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,..,,,., ,,.,,,, 4 , ,, ,,,,,,,,,, mm. ,,,,.,,., W ,,,., , ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, y ,,,, ,, ,,,,,.. i. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,, , , ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,., ff' Z w dl , W 7 1 7 1 , 5 I is ,I f . , , f f aug IQZZ C9111 BIAN Q ga ,,,.,,,.,,,, M. .......,....,,,... ,,,,,,, , ,,,.n,,,M ,,,, .........,......., ,.,.......,w ......,,,.,,,,,.,.,..., .,., - W-.,..,,,... ,,,.,,,. WW f J Zfmff ru Ns Qs XN Q A NS so ss XR . su NX X Rsw X XX M wX N X get SN SN X-s ss so Ns is X in NX Xxx so so W M 1 -me v f l 1 fi 7 l RAPHAEL CANTINI BROOKLYN, N. Y. Freshman Crew CID, Soph Hat Committee CZJ, Newman Club C25 C35 C-45, Pre-Medical Society CZQ C3D. g Do you ever go down to the gym for any reason at all? lf, by some mischance, such is the case, you must have seen the above countenance, supported by a neck and body, looking eagerly for somebody with whom to play handball, or chasing a basketball around in a scrub game. We can truthfully say that we always used to have Tinni 2 on our side in a choose-up, too. HARRISON CARROLL SAN DIEGO, CAL. Going into the newspaper line, for such is Dinlcs intention, will undoubtedly be a good thing for those mediums which sway public opinion. You see Dinlc is a believer in truth. When he becomes Editor-in-Chief of one of the nation's big dailies, he will make sure that fiction is not published as fact, and, therefore, will cut down the amount of printed matter. The paper will then make a larger profit on advertisingg that is, if people will be as much interested in truth as they are in fiction, and will buy the paper. But, after all, Dinh is like the climate of his own region-temperate, and we lmow he will be careful. CLARENCE URI CARRUTH, JR. NEW YORK CITY Xml! Hamilton College. If his isn't a distinguished name might we inquire what is? Especially the Uri. We just know Clarie's visiting cards read C, Uri-H. A young man with such a patrician monniclcer. could hardlylbe expected to delve into the plebeian diversions engaged in on South Field, and in the little red building to the left of the library. 'Twould seem Clarie never quite recovered from his stay at Hamilton, where one acquires the less hurried disposition. ll9 is Ks XX is XA X ss X is Ns XX ms NN XX S, N ss Ns xxx NX Ns so we X NS Ss Xsw NS NW X Q Ns KN ,' 1 y ' 'ff f 'f v 1 v 717, Y if 1, ' f 'f 'V 'f ff! , ,X ., 'r - XZ Y, X I nfl.. wr X ,mf-ff., 5--J jQYN'X5,, Zyfy ., 5,-fy? !,,,N,..7f,h, ,,,,. ,,,,,, ., ,,,,,.,,.,.,,. ,, ,J ,,,,.,,..,, M. ,,,, ,, ,.,....,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,, ..,... ,,,,,,,, ,. W., . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,, A ,,,,.N,, ,,,,., N ,,,,, ' Q I I I I , f' , xg Q M W Q L, LC 'ff My-Z ,,,,., .. ,,.,.,, .... ....,.....,... ,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,, ,. -...,.,.,,,a.,..,.,....,f--W-f-Mwfwwff . ' f 0 z a WMM .1 4 3 1 N x I X s sis Cu., New se gwt C, X E N is XX NX YX Q is XX s i NNN sk si N rs as Q as f, GEORGE R. CHAIVIBERLAIN MASPETH, N. Y. Rip came to Columbia from Bryant I-Iigh School, at which institution he exhibited quite an interest in athletics, but Rip has arrived at the conclusion that it's a hit more pleasant to sleep a little more, in preference to galloping six miles over a cross-country course on a cold day. I-Ie has a smile that refuses to come off, and in this case it may well be said that everybody loves a fat man. WILLIAM HALF. CI-IAMBERLAIN MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. cIiI',3 INsicN1A: KiNc's CROWN, THIRD GRADE Qrew Squad C13 C43, Varsity C23 C33 C43, Circulation Manager Varsity C33 C43, Glee Club C33 C43. Klef Klub C33 C43, Secretary Klef Klub C43, Notes and Keys C43, Varsity Show C33. We quote, Will tal-ce an lVI. A., then a Ph.D. in Zoologyg after that, God willing, I will get a jola and teachg in other words, I may become one of those odious men called professors, and if I can't do that I will go to a research station-perhaps. To which we add Amen. LOUIS B. CHIMIELEWSKI NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. Newman Club C23 C33 C43, Pre-Medical Association C33 C43. Shimmy loosely Louie whirled into the Campus some four years ago from a certain place known as Bryant High School. The difficulties of travel to New I-Iyde Park, I... I., somewhat curtailed Shimmy's extra curricula activities. He hopes to gain honor for his Alma Mater in the future, however, by isolating the fell germ which is reported to have given rise to the recent epidemic of golf suits. 120 X ss is X. XS X X X CY 5 Q , Nix ss X NN XY RSX X , Ms A x C XX se we sts ut QX we SN X KN XN ff 77 fy VW 07 ff- V7 ff 'ff WZ , WZ? ff? f , ,,,,,,. , ,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ..,,,...,..,,,,., r ,,,,, - ,,,,. -, ,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,. . . r 1922 QJIJJNSIAN ,, .4 4 ,J .M .,....,,,., .,,.,, N ,,,, . ,M ,,,, .M WV , aff afzfi' 2 A., ff 'N l X X X ,X X X XX .X XX XX SX XX XX NX X Y XXX XTXX XXX XX XXX SXXX XX X XX XX XX XX X XX X X X X XX EX :X X XX X ' X X EXE X SX XX Xa: XEX , X X Xia 9 X X X XXX X X X X X QX XX XX XX X XX X N X XX XE Xt X X X N WW Wd PAINE OAKES CHOUGH ' CHUN-ANN, KOREA President New York Korean Students' Club, Vice-President Korean Students' Federation, China Society, Cosmopolitan Club. We canit quite understand how anyone with such a decidedly lrish name should come to be called Dutchg however, the ways of Korea are strange and maybe the word means something else in that Oriental tongue. Dutch doesn't say definitely that he intends inaugurating an Extension course in the language, but we rather sense this from his recent remarks. ALFRED M. CHURCH BROOKLYN, N. Y. Track Squad KZJ C35 OU, Crew Squad CU. ln Al, we have a man addicted to viewing the far places of the earth. 'Tis said he wandered from his accustomed hunting grounds in Flatbush one Hne day to view our imposing university. Not daring to attempt the' arduous return journey thru the subterranean passages known to the inhabitants of these parts by the dread symbol UB. R. T., Al decided to stay with us. His present plan of voyaging to Hawaii will doubtless hold less terrors for him than his original venturesome exploration. MORRIS GABRIEL COHEN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Political and Social Science Club C3D Another of our hopeful pedagogues is Morris Gabriel Cohen, who intendeth instructing the youthful in ye subjects of Ancient History and Archaeology. We, therefore, gather that Morris wasn't overly interested in the New Columbia while biding at ye Morningside. Present happenings are of little significance to one delving into such mysteries as the why of Cleopatra's preference for Palmolive. 121 ,y M., 4' , ,f 'fy fy'fvy yr 'yy fy Qf 3 QXX AX X X XX XX XX NX XX X XX XX XN XX QNX X X X X X X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X XXX XX X t 'ff few ,M ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,.,,.. W..,MW,.,W.,,,, ...,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,.,, ,,,.,,..,.,..., ,W f'fff A ' IQZZ Com A,ffg,,, .Aw yg 7- A ' 'V 7 ' 'f v a if A 1 ' ' ' , W V ' fm! M12 QWWW .5 ,Y , W 'QW 41? N Q-. - ss 'S X is .MA if .X is :ss Q ..- sscs ses sw Ns iss X s s s ss ss X X ssx sss ss ss- XX Q . at-N 1 ,sa 1 vrlfz' yy. A '94 ff 6 ,riff 'A , was 4 We C Y 2' V 06' ' . 5- 51. '-ffl' -if ':?:.'i,:lfe:AEZZQ:,'.. , warg, '. 1,-: 4 . gg' 3 ' ' rf -., ,W A+, ,,,, , .f , ' 'qs- ' a r gs -n ff, 2'f25f'f .1 -el' 3-3,312-255531. 5-A I '-' --24 A 'f ' ' f W' :in-fa. 8 -,:,E,11x,1-:,.4 1 is: ,f,:- -C -14 . J 5 f-Q eff 'Z .fx T nf Z 4 f 9 I 7 ,4 V 1 , 1 4, ys IQ! f '23 ,aff ffft 1 4 ' ' '37 A 7 ' 1 EDMUND D. H. cox Q NEWARK, N. 1. EN Vtfrestling CZJ, VVater Polo C33 OU, Class VVater Polo C33 MJ. Ed, although being somewhat of a prodigy, finds time for something besides study. While he holds the enviable reputation of being the youngest man in his class, he is by no means the smallest. For once, brains and brawn are united, and to good advantage at that. His hobbies seem to be geology, anthro- pology, and philosophy, but he intends to be a lawyer, apparently a militant one, hence the wrestling and water polo. AARON LANE CRICHER IRONTON, OHIO cIJI'A Track Team CID, Vice President Class CZD, Cl-ass Committees C13 C21 f3D, Class Debating CZJ, Philolexiau Clj CZJ. Crich missed his calling when he came to college. He should have entered the army and become a general. By the manner in which he engineered two class dinners, one would think that Aaron read Caesar's CommenIaries ' instead of textbooks. When Crich does anything he does it in style-he took the entire Class of '22 to their dinner in Yonkers in motor buses without losing a man. Some day we expect to see him become the transportation manager of a steel trust. cAR1. cLAYroN cuRT1ss ALEXANDER, N. Y. Varsity Debating Team CD, Hartley Hall Committee 143. t Carl took our debating team in hand on one occasion. That was, alas, some time ago, since that time we have heard very little about the dear boy, with the exception of the incident in which Carl so nobly supported our reputation for a high standard of morality by expelling a Freshman from Hartley Hall for failing to say his morning prayers. After that we can't quite believe Carl when he lays claim to being an atheist. 122 ,Aff ,,w'Mffff,,,4f,,'A,, 7y ,7'4'ff,,.'f,-ffy,f',y ,, s Ml, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,W.......,....,..,,.,.,,,,,,,mm.m,,,,,,,.,.........,,.,,..,,,M,,,,,..., -..,.,.,.......-..-..,..1fA-fWf-f-Ww-mfM f ,W f W X ,ff fi ZWM ss ss six ss X ss ss Ns ss ss s ss is ss ss ss s ss ss ss ss sss ss ss ss ss ss s sss sss ss ss W s 361. ,aw ff !M.i,,,f,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, M W. ,,,, - ..--,W,,,M.,... ,,,.,,.,,,,,, 3 ,.,,. , .W ,,,,,,,,, , ..,,,, D ,,,. , ,.,,, - ,. ,,.,,.,. Wea, KAW, f 7 f 7 y W 1 7 ,, 9 Q 1 W f 1 y 7 7 ffnfq, ,,fg,Q?a WW' ,,,,.,s,,,,, ,,,,. ,..m.s-.,s,,- .,,..,,,,,, ,,,. m.,M..,........,W,.,,,.,zQ ...s.,,,,,s,,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,.,,...,. ,,,,,,.,., , .217 Mya .,,0,,y, eM,ff mn., may , X X X X XXX XX XX X SX XX X X XX X - XX XX CX XXX XX be vt XX XX X X st XQX D X l . . l . oRMoNDE DE KAY NEW YORK CITY M, Kgqs INsiGNiA: l922, KlNG'S CROWN, THIRD GRADE Freshman Fencing Team CID, Advertising Manager Iester C3D, Business Manager C4D, Class Vice-President CID, Class Treasurer C4D, Chairman Class Pin Committee CID, Sophomore Dinner Committee CZD, Black Avengers CZD, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. C4-D, Sachems C4D. The Decadence of Ormondeu would hardly be a suitable title for this little commentary. Not with that list of activities, sez you. Ormonde has no post graduation plans for public release at the present time, neither does he confess to any particular hobbies. The strenuous life hardly permits of these latter diversions, so we take it that the Nemo is not a very frequent recipient of his patronage. PEDRO DE TEIXEIRA EAST SETA UKET, N. Y. Pete is a specialist in international law and philosophy, but probably overshadowing both of these is his ability to play handball and his judgment in picking winners. A person has to either get up pretty early or else stay up all night to put anything over on Pete, but it has been done. He, like most of the students of Mr. Columbia's college, fell an early victim to the golf suit fad, but he is slowly recovering, and will probably suffer no very permanent effects as a result of it. JEROME VINCENT DETMER NEW YORK CITY QY, KBQIJ INSIGNIA: cCc, C, K1Nc's CROWN, SECOND GRADE Freshman Track CID, Klef Klub CID CZD C3D C4D, 'Notes and Keys CZD CSD, Musical Clubs CID CZD CSD C4D, Newman Club CID C2 C3D C4D, Manager Freshman Track and Cross- Country CSD, Executive Committee Interfraternity Athletic League Council C-tD, Inter- scholastic Cross-Country Run Manager C4D, Chairman Senior Dinner Committee C4D, Manager Varsity Track and Cross Country C4D, Column C4D. Jerry is the genial gentleman who is always cluttering up the scenery at track meets. Jerry started out to burn up the cinders when a Freshman, but he later repented of his folly and now spends his time in looking after the welfare of those who do. Unless Jerome succumbs to the lure of the great god, Mammon, and forgets his first love, Mr. G. T. Kirby had better look to his laurels. 123 'ffyjoff 447, 4',, 4',y 7f 4'f,v aff '61 7,7A'v1 A'fM7 'Aff 'z xX XXX X XXX X -Xa X ss X X, X XX XXX XX XX XX .X XX XX XX XXX NX SX XX XX XQX XX X XX XX XXX M Zuni ff' 'fff' A ,M ,,,,, N , ,,,,,,,,,,, N wg, ,,,,,, ,,.,,. M ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,. .,,., ,.,,, W , , ., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. , ,W ,,,, M ,,,,,,,,, N ,.,,.N.,,,,i,,,M ,,,,,.,.,,..,, ,WW ,,,,,, , 9, f3A2Z:fg,q if Z 7 W f mm ' ,,,,,,.,.,,,. M.. M.MM M ,.,,,,,,,,, ,1,,,,, ,,,,,.,,. .. M W ,M ,4 . .,,,,.M.,.,.M,,,s.,,,,. ., , X -. -x xx X, X X R NR N R , M fn-7? is RN gs RN s s is MW X sN gm R5 Q Z JOHN COERT DU BOIS PASSAIC, N. j. WY, KBQD INs1oN1A: KING'S CROWN, THIRD GRADE Cvlee Club C25 C35, Klef Klub C25 C35, Notes and Keys C45, Class Water Polo C25 C35 t45. ' Gentlemen, meet Dubious Du Bois, the man who has never missed a single dance since coming to Columbia. Jack doesn't always get there on time, but he is sure to pull in with some ilapper before the last dance is over. We always thought Jack was a prize parlor athlete until we saw him play water polo, at which he is no slouch. HORACE GEORGE DOW MASPETH, LONC ISLAND AY INSIGNIAI l9l9 Freshman Crew C19155. V Horace came to Columbia after having obtained a quite thorough education abroad in how to kill a few Boches. We wonder whether or not OUR HERO, who, by the way, really was a hero, having been cited for meritorious service while a Lieutenant in the A. E. F., developed his passion for golf by indulging in the latter's progenitor, African golf. We shall have to see him in our old stamping grounds, the Gemot, when we are Hush. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT DUNNE BROOKLYN, N. Y. AECIJ INs1cN1A: KINCVS CROWN, THIRD GRADE Freshman Track 115, Varsity C25 C35, Cross-Country Squad C35 Varsity Show C25, Soph Show 125, Athletic Editor Columbian 435, Junior Finance Committee 135, They say this long-legged boy from Brooklyn got all his running ability and practice while dashing to- school every clay. Bob is notorious for grabbing that last hve minutes of sleep, because if need be he fan run faster than the subway, they say. After holding up the Junior finances he ought to be a great awyer. 124 f .f f , 'R ss Xx X N ss RR s'g NR is NR XR RN YS so sig ss Ns ss Xt s s R s S X x is XA! ss ss RM X Q .N Ss NX NY RN WX WfWWZUN!y?iA,7,,yy,4y?A4y744W74774Wwlgmfyy-VZW? ff f-'22 f. , ff N f7,fff7,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,., W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,.,,, N ,,,,. , ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ffgf 'w 3 1922 Com BIAN N V Q ,,,.,.,..,, W W.s.,...s-.,.,s. ,,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,. ... ......W.W.,,s.v.es-...,.,,,N,,,... ,,.,., M frm.-W ,,f,,f,,., V02 ,J if x x x xx x x x x x xx x x x xx 3 x xx xex xx x xx xx ex xx xx xx Ex xx x ,xxx X. ex xx xx xx xx W M WILLET L. ECCLES FLUSHINC, L. 1. AKE INSIGNIA: C Football C21 GJ, Black Avengers 623, Cheer Leader K-U, Nacoms 145. We know that girls who crave the our Beneclicts, thus a lot for Columbia, chemical researches. we can print this man's photo and not have the otlice mobbed by a bunch of Barnard original prints of all handsome athletes. Not that Ec can't qualify, but he is one of a total loss as far as co-eds are concerned. As a quarter-back he has already done but we expect him to bring additional fame to Morningside in the future through his HOWARD WILLING ERICKSON HOBOKEN. N. j. When one comes from a strange town, as we know Hoboken to be, one has to be willing to go through many hardships and much travel to get anywhere. Maybe Erick has adopted his middle name for this reason. His home town will not be held against him, however, in the face of all the activities we see above. When he becomes an 'engineer perhaps we will get an easier route to Hoboken-perhaps. THOMAS R. EVANS NEW YORK CITY AECD Tom handed his record blank in at the last moment, thereby insuring for himself at least a definite and snappy write-up, and not one of these rambling ones which we so often have to compose in order to fill the required space. It was indeed a happy thought to get the record in, as, without it, the book would have been without Tom. Such a blow! 125 ,.'L,, ,, ,f'4,y 'vy fW'v7 VY V7 'V 'f ? f M0111 1. X ,wx x x xx xx xx xx X x xx xx xxx xx x xxx x s x xx xx xxx xx xx xx xx x N x x xx xx xx xx W We xx X 51,5552 fmyM.,,,,M ,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,, W Aww ,,,, ..,. s ..,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,s.,,wf 'm 5-Jefxoj f W, , , , H , , Q 6 A ai . , A , l 4, V ,V V WMM Q fi ,N A j g y ,,,, N M .,,, , ,.., M. ,,,, , 1.,U ,..,,r ,,. ,,, s ,,.s..,:..,..WM f 1 Wyaf W AZWMZ' aw, . N we W Y N X X N 'Yr L1 ' ' N ' S iff if -.Q'1: z ' , Q X Q SN fl, saga:-. N he S .iff 9 iw figs is is is is ki X , f:a.. ' X X X s N X 4 ' X as N S l - ' ' X N X ss ss E AMBROSE J. FAHY ROME, CA. Catholic University CU CZJ, Ohio State University 135. S Xi t X . , X w S 5 We appreciate a good man no matter how late he arrives on the scene, and, although Ambrose was E N with us for only a year, it'dicln't talce us lon to see in this ru ed Irishman a real man. What he lacked R, S X . . . g . gg . . XX SX in ability to play the sports was made up for by his perfection in the art of arguing. What a lawyer X X ' I A X X ,. S: he ll malce. S XX X XX Ss ia X1 ss is N .X ss is ss X is es ss Ms ss is we ge as ss X f ABRAHAM FEINGOLD : NEW YORK CITY A few years ago Wesleyan gave up this budding young genius and Columbia was graced by the attendance of a coming wizard. lt's true he hasn't come yet, as his lack of activities up here shows, but it's in him. One is surprised at the difference of opinion formed on first meeting and those subse- quently. When we get sick we'll know where to go. DANIEL H. FERRIS POTSDAM, N. Y. B81-I Glee Club CZJ. Dan is naturally quiet and subdued, but if you want to find the real qualities underlying this quiet surface, just ask him how he lilies Economics, and who' his favorite prof. is in that department. His main ambition in life is to smolce one of his father's Perfectos. 126 Mama ff.'v 5fff'f? '1f'Hff 'ff' fy ff Lea, ffl L x Q ss XX NS ss X SQ S S N X es ws is XXX igxx is me WW QM s YY I ff fff'f' l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,., . .,,,,,,,,, - ,..,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,..,., - ,,,,,,. f ..,,,,, N ,, .,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , , ,,.,, . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, p WW' j W , W y fy 7 ff f W Z 7 A ,V W Z ryan ,wha M VKV, y A Wh Z A W 4 if U A If f I ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, N .,............,,.,.,,,.. ..,.,,,, , ,,.,,1,, , ..,.,, - ...,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,..0 r- ...W .,,,,,,,,,,, .V ..w,.,,u... ,,,,,.,.,..,,,.,,,, , ,iv , Z1 ,Mya Z, for f 71 Y X s . w s X sb QX tt- N2 Skbtt ses wi is gm X N: NN gm Xss ix is NN Ns is gxx EX Ss SN ss KN gm New bw NN we N Sat WWW 52 WM IRVING E. FERRIS, JR. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. iIDK1If, UAE INSIGNIAI KING'S CROWN, SECOND GRADE Spectator Associate Board tlj 125, News Board f3J, Managing Board C47, Varsity STOW Mallagmg Staff C32 C-U, Pl21yC1'S' Clllll C3,J HJ, Suicide Club C33 C-tj, Secretary- lreasurer Intercollegiate Newspaper Association 143. Irv Ferris is the demi-god of all Freshmen on Spec. They come around at noon and say in awed and terrified voices, Please, Mister Ferris, won't you change my beat from Chapel to Chess, l'm not getting any news. Irv replies, I can't be bothered with changing beats, but you can help clean up the ofiicef' And the Frosh goes out greatly elated and more Worshipful than ever. lt's a gift. RALPH ALAN FREED NEW YORK CITY ZBT,HAE INSIGNIAZ KING'S CROWN, SECOND GRADE Spectator Associate Board C15 CZD. News Board CSD, Managing Editor HJ, Summer Spectator Editor-in-chief GD C4D, Stadium Committee CSD HJ, Suicide Club C33 145, Cornell Trip Committee 135, Junior VVeek Publicity Committee f3D. The business world will undoubtedly be greatly benefited by the advent of such a journalist as Ralph. Ralph didn't tell us himself, but we have gleaned thru our silent and systematic secret service that he had connections with Columbiais Most Notable Aggrievement, Eveningsidc. Ralph claims his hobbies are petting and dancing, with a mental reservation for devilishly violating the Volstead Act, and we will vouch for his prohciency at all three indoor sports. MILTON FREUDENHEIM YONKER5, N. Y. ZBT Cross-Country CD, Track CID, Meuora Society. ln his first year in our midst Freudy, being a very ambitious youngster, spent much time burning up the ground both in cross-country and track, but since those days commuting and the other strenuous activities noted above have prevented him from going out for the teams. He tells us his main activity now is testing fwe wondered who that fellow with all the girls wasl. 127 , ey yy fy yy 17 fy fy fy f ts ps is me is Ns NN N Ss is A-Ns NN Ns w N w X Q X swx is es X N XXX St ws XS NN we is Xsw NN W fi, of ,.,. M M t. . Effie. , 4 , .AZ2Qf ,Z S , Q XIX N N Xxx sw sm S is X We X sg mx X X RN- ts Q-, .72 fffefff-,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, , ,W ,,,,,,,. - .W ,... ,.,,, , N ,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,..,,,, , IW, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,., 23 Aff ' . C9111 BIAN WZ. ' 'V 7,- ' 'Lv A 'f 7273 lrfv A Af V ' 'v 1 fWf1ff,,,f.,,' . 4 4 ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, - M......i.,s. ,,,,,.., , ,.,,..,,, , ,,,, ........ N,,....,.W.,. ....M,,W,,....,,.,, ..,,.W,N.m.,,, V X ? ,fe f ARNOLD DARCY FRIEDMAN. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. ZBT University of Illinois CU, Curtis Oratorical Contest CLD. ln spite of the fact that Arnie comes from Little Rock he is by no means a little rock -at least not the kind we wear in rings. After finishing at our school the boy expects to stay in New York until he amasses a million. From the way we've heard him talk it ought to take at least six months. l-lis arguments convince anybody. JACK W. FRIEDMAN BROOKLYN, N. Y. jack is another one of those Law School persons, the haughty denizens of Kent. Being superior to the ordinary run of mortals Jack, like the better part of his brethren, took no part in the unseemly scuffle for extra-curricular honors. From his aloof position Jack watched undergraduate life and gave us the benefit of his observations in frequent contributions to Jester under the nom-de-plume of Armand K. Fidairef' The fruit of his fertile pen has also appeared in the College Witsi' number of Judge. ORRIN FRINK, JR. BROOKLYN, N. Y. INSIGNIAZ K1Nc's CROWN, Fmsr GRADE Chess Team CU CZD, Four Board Chess Team t3j C-tj, Captain KSU, Math Club CU C23 C31 C-U. Orrin is one of our premier athletes of Earl- l-lall. He ascribes his success to concentration. l-lave you ever seen him strutting about the Campus with that fixed stare on his face? He was trying to decide whether to challenge the Polish boy champion fyou spell it for yourselfl or Capablanca, and whether to use the Knights gamut, the Queen's pawn, or the Cat's ankle to open.. Some day he is going to be one of Columbia's most illustrious Profs, ranking, no doubt, with Prof. Pupin. I 128 2,411 4 A .Z Ns N ses sei NX KN xxx SS QNX Ns RN xxx sts as Ssw wk MX xx W ss Xx is ss RN Ns X YN is ,Wy ogy 7 Avy ,Wy , yy, H, 1, ff f'f'ff N W. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,, N, ,,,,, N ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, - ,M ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,, ..,,, , , . , ,f 'f,f . . . Q zfwf 7 y Y 2 K Q, 0 UH, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,., A , ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,..,, 1 0, ' Z -.fd U X ,, ,A I W ,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,N,....,......,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,., ,,,,,,,,,, ... ..... ,,,.,...,.,..N,,..,,,f.....,.,,a. ..,,, M ,.,.,, M f -.,. ,,,,... ,,,,., Wgiw, ag? 4 X s NN ss sN ,C .CS EQ .YK ii SN C m..., C K Q-fx N? s N X su sk XCN Nw X C ss Nt X N X sX so so ss sm .W NN s X s so XX ss KN ss ss W Z M J i PAUL EMIL FUSCO BROOKLYN, N. Y. Acpg Fl 6SltI'l'I3.l1'T'I'ZlClC Team CI3, Varsity Track Team C23, Pulitzer Scholars' Association C13 C23 C33, Circolo Italiano Cl3 C23 C33 Secretary C33, Circolo Italiano Play C13 C23 C33, Honors Forum C23, Candidate for Honors in French C23 C33, Columbia's Repre- - sentative in the Italo-American Students' Trip to Italy in 1922 C-13, Newman Club C23 C33. When people told us the speed of this boy on the cinders we told them it was hard to believe for words to that ef'tect3. However, when we saw Pet out on the track we were convinced. That was before he got down to work. We have been missing him from the track, but he showed us where he has been spending his time with all his honors. CLAFLIN GARST WORCES TER, MASS. AY Dartmouth College C13 C23. expected, some time ago when Dartmouth sent one of her sons we were fooled. Although judging from his outside record Claf hasn't to this red-headed grappler for hve minutes he is drawn closer than Campus successes. We will expect to hear big things of him in the Good things come when least didn't expect a whirlwind, but we done much as yet, when one talks any bond of admiration caused by business world. WEBSTER GARST WORCES TER, MASS. AY Dartmouth C13 C23, 3N'restling C33 C43. No, this isn't Claf Garst, it's his brother Webb, We had to take his word for it-nobody else can tell them apart, not even their fraternity brothers at the D. U. house. When one of them pays the room rent the house manager can't prove which one has paid and which one hasn't. After graduation Webb is going into the movie game and have his brother double for him in the big scenes. 129 .ff,y'f,,ff-fyfu,ff,,fwfC'fy'AfvC'y7 W7'WW ff t as XX XX we so isX X s SS Xu XXX NX is XXX RN RN sh XX so s X SN Ns gm XXX KN Ns cs ss NN NX es u Q AX, so SS W M ,, 9 s ff -ffffh , , ,,,, W, ,,u,,,,,,N M ,.,,. v,,,,,M,,,,, W , ,,,.i..s. ,,., WMM ,,,,, - M. .,,, W ,,,, N ,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,, W 3 ,.,A ,, .,,,, M ,,,.,,,....,,, I ww fr'-,fil73'Ms,f lg Z I-U ZWZ .A.,.,.l-il -:wk dllil file A ,,.,1V . V.., .... .:,.,,,,,,,,. A .,,,,,,,,, L ,vw -- --1--A-1 - -1----...., -W wfwwga 67 Q ., I Q rs N si ANC S ssc Sk NN xxx is NN X'X Ss S-s so N ,ss 1: - X. S N R AE sa s so .fl MY ESX Pre fi 375 'x 3 7 I l l C. MALCOLM GILMAN NEWARK, N. j. AQQ5 INs1cN1A: KlNG,S CROWN, THIRD GRADE Varsity Crew Squad C23, Varsity Football Squad C33, Varsity Show C33, Glee Club C33 C43, Inter collegiate Air Races. C23, Charter Member Aero' Club C13 C23 C33 C43, Publicity Manager and Director C23, Pre-Medical Association C23 C33 C43, Klef Klub C33 C43, Notes and Keys C43, Chapel Choir C43, University Chorus C43. Through all the years Gil has been with us he has seen lots of action. And talk about variety! After he finished -lim Rice's course, he sang a few, for he says that's his greatest aim in life-to learn to sing. Maybe he expects to use this method to lull his patients' to sleep when he is practicing surgery a few years hence. GEORGE GOLDSTEIN ENCLEPVOOD, N. Track C13 C23 C33 C43, Football Squad C23 C43, Unlike many things that come across from Jersey, Goldie is not built on the lines of a mosquito. Nor does he possess any mosquitoish qualities, for he seldom bites. And when he does bite, he doesn't mind much, for George is the embodiment of good nature and geniality. His ready wit and infectious laugh have not only made him an essential part of all good company, but have made him very popular with the ladies, who linger long in the recollection of his scintillating repartee. ALVRA DARRELL GRAY BLUE HILL, MAINE Bates College. Alvra, the old sea-dog, has given up his wild existence on the billowy sea, and has settled down to safeguard our civilization, not an easy task, according to our most garrulous reformers. I-le believes, and we think rightly, that everything can be accomplished by education. The only problems are: what to teach, and the securing of the personnel to do the worlc. It is work whose reward is in its accomplishment. 130 Wy' y,.Mff-fff,4,5,'C',,. 'f,,7 4,7 Cffy 'f, . f of y 'fyfy H17 4 j,y,, ss X ,X Ns Rx X C R YR WX kwwx X N tw , X X s ws as Xxs is X s we R sts- N X o 2' r . , , f ' fffym ,,,,, ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,. ,,,. U Y . ,N ,,,,.,, M .,. ,,,,. N .,,....,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,. Q - ,,,,, N ,,,,, W ,W ,,,, 0 UW. ,,,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., , WWW? glfqyslg 1, 4 I fl ' 2 , , , , , 1 YW II-IE IQZZ C QJIIIIKBIAN f- J 4 ' ' A ' f ,,,,, , ., ,,,,, .. -. M.. ,.,,,, , 54 M MV 4 Z if fff M----I---a,.w.mf --..,,.,,W..w.,...,v.....,,..,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,J4Z ,wld X! 417A ' M ff X X XX X XX XX XX XXX XX X.X X X X NX XX NX XX XXX XX , X XX X X XXX XXX W X X I R v .L l HAROLD MAURICE GROSSMAN NEW YORK CITY Not knowing Harold personally, we can deduce little from his record blank beyond the fact that he came from Townsend Harris Hall, and that he will take an lVl.A. before venturing out into the cruel cold world. These two facts, however, serve to betray him. He is patently one of that small select genus homo studientef' the group that justifies the existence of Phi Beta Kappa. ERNEST I-TENRY HABIGHORST RICHMOND HILL, L. I. A565 ga2slinQ2g,arg-sgitirjvgziilnvtlfjjj.Varsity Crew Squad C25 C31 MJ, Stage Manager Soph ln a few years Ernie's program for the working day will include a trip in from his Long lsland estate in his Rolls-Royce to his palatial oflice on Wall Street, with a short consideration of his business endeavors, and a round of golf in the afternoon, and a Burton Holmes lecture at night. He wouldlprefer to travel, but business is such a jealous mistress, you know. ALEXANDER HADDEN BROOKLYN, N. Y. AKE INSIGNIAZ C, wCt Mfanager Wfrestling CSD, llaiiagei' Baseball fell, Nacoms C4j. Alex has certainly the necessary training to assume the job of either a John McGraw or a jim Curley. Anything in the line of handling a baseball team or managing a troupe of wrestlers is as childis play for this carrot-topped individual. l-le isnlt saying just yet in what held his endeavors will be directed after graduation, but we hope he Won't go in with Tex Rickard. 131 gm XX X NX XR X XX XX N X XX XX XX XX XX SX X NX XX XX ,X . 4.1, 'IQ w-5,7 f f ff- H WAV, ,,,, ,,,,, M N ..,,,., , , ,,,,,,,,,, , .N .,,,, N ,,,., - .,,,,,, M ,,,.,,, , ,,.,,.,,, N ,,,,,,. Z I ..,,,,,,,,,,.,.. W, ,,,,,,,,,.,,. W, ,,,,.,,,,,, N ,M ,,,,4 q,,,,,,.,,W ?fQ4Q.,n Q, !,, ,X ,,A,,, Z, X , If 9 f f, 7 , M, ,af IQZZ com BIAN , im lk!! ff M, 7, 5 0 Y ,,,,,,,,,,. N s,,,.....,.M,.- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ...,..,,,.M,.,,.., -.,s,,s,,,,,M,..,W. ,,,,,, sw ,,, A 2 W!! 'x Q xxg sw sw .Y ss s Ns is is Rx is X Y sa S s is Xa sa NX is so XX sm as X S XM X-1N': si vii ROBINSON M. HADEN NEW YORK CITY KAXII Here is a gentleman who, by his own admission, has no nicknames. Robby is much too familiar for the austere personage of Robinson. He is a future doctor, and his average in his studies will stand him in good stead for the rough going down at P. and S. Believing, however, in the old Greek axiom, Good sense in all thingsf, Haden is an athlete a little better than the average, and a good basket-baller. ALBERT JOHN HAMBRET, JR. NEW YORK CITY This is somewhat of a rush job for us, so we hope dear old Albert will forgive our lack of knowledge of his sordid past, etc., etc. We hear that Al has an A No. l rating at Furnald and Brooks and so may graduate with the feeling that he has not entirely wasted those long hours when the more stereotyped of his classmates were engaged in extra-curricular foolishnesses. RICHARD LOCKE. HANSON NEW YORK CITY CIJACD INSIGNIAZ C, CROSSED OARS Assistant Manager Crew K35, Manager C45, Jester Business Board C15 C25, Assistant Editor Freshman Spectator CI5, Newman Club C15 445, Crewsters C45, Column 145, Mass Meeting Committee C45, Naeoms Q45. While jim Rice tells the crewmen just how similiar they are to broken-down washerwomen, Dicl-1 Hanson smiles quietly and tells a Frosh Spec reporter that crew prospects are better than ever. He had a mild attack of Easthallitis early in his college career and frequented the Jester and Spectator offices. Fortunately he recovered in time to become Vice Admiral of the Harlem Division, Collegiate Navy. 132 fy 'Af 1 AA1f, ,f '41 ' A'vf fv 1 f Atf y Alff ' 'Iv 'IV' If W 4225 .14 f is X s KN XA RSX Sm XXX sa XS N X t rx. NX sX ss as RN ts X , NN Xxs RN ss XS so W WK? A I X ' VW, 1,0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, . ,,.,,,,, , ,V ,,,f,,, ,, W ,,,,.,,.,.,, M, ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , My ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.f, N ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , W., ,,f,.,,,,,,,,,,,.. f 1, 1 ' 5 ew WW' Z V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ..,,..,.,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . , A D, X ZVW A , W ,.,...,,..,.,,,,,. ...M ..,.,,,,,,,, .M ,,,...,,, 1 V., .,,, M. Nm.. ,,,, Z ff , WW, SX XX s s RX WX XXX X XXX Ns X in sm XIX XX NX XX XX X Ss -X NX C WX- QQX N X X X Q ng X dh in . ff .,,.,.o ..,,--M,-, W.. ,,,' , fwfgz., ,--, M7.v.,. ,M W . 'ff-.mf-.1 -..f.,:- f,f-v' , f . 1 . . ., . . ,., M4062-4-::1:f'W -,f :f'?f::-' ff .ui , K fn! 'It-.W ' . l' 1.2 ' inl ay! E. ..,,, . , MQW , EDWIN A. HARDEN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fordham CID, Georgetown C2D. Alma Mater ought to be pretty proud of herself in that she has been able to hold the errant Ed for the long duration of two years. Transferring had become more or less of a habit with him when he tool: up residence here on the Heights, but now he has become the most sedentary of men. Ed does not intend to do anything after graduating. JOHN H. HASSINGER LARCHIWONT, N. Y. ZNI1, KBQD Swimming Team CID, Chairman Pipe Committee CID. Pin Committee CID, Class Treasurer CID. Mandolin Club CZD, Soiph Wvater Polo Team CZD, Chairman Dance Committee CZD, Chairman Dinner Committee CZD, Black Avengers CZD, junior VVeek Committee C3D, Chairman Junior Prom C3D, Chairman junior Dinner Committee C3D, Class President C4D, Nacoms C4D. John Herbert Hassinger or Bert, as he is more commonly called, is the lad who put Larchmont on the map. One glance at his activity list will convince you of the debt that that burg owes to Bert and that Columbia, therefore, owes to Larchmont. E. D, Bert is an ardent follower of the Anti-Saloon League, and a great proponent of the substitution of tea for other more hectic forms of liquid enjoyment. GERALD D. HELLER NEW YORK CITY INSIGNIA: Kinds CROWN, Sscowo GRADE ZBT Jester Contributing Board CSD C4D, Columbian Organizations Itlanager C3D, Varsity Show Cho-rus CID Author CSD Publicity Committee CZD, S-oph Debating Team CZD. Gerry contributes to Jester and Life and other leading humorous publications as well as helping with the Varsity show on the side. He goes to shows and shows, and shows up the authors by coming home and writing better ones. After he leaves the Heights he will continue writing and will go into Business in order to make a living. Like all good humorisls he thinks hell must be exactly like the world. 133 NX s C XX NX Xs XX es XX me XX in XXX DX ss is ms sX NX XX NX in DX s X X Q Xt XX NX Xts is YX XA XX D X W M ,, 'vt 1 V-I - f- f: l1f'X eww? ff 'ff qy,Mr,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, M ,,,,. , , .,.,,,,,, N .. ,,,, - ,.,.,,, N ..,,, N .,..,..,,,,,, , , .,,,,,, ,,,.,., N ,,,,,.,,,,,, M - ,.., ,, ,,., N ,,,,, M ..,,..., , of gs-W' 0,7 1922 Coumiiiu ,, W MW' ,,,,,, , ,MV V ,,,,,,, , ,,,, 2 H V..1V. uf-. W V 4- .,,, ,, ,,,N,.s,,,,,jwd WWW? ' Wf' 6 4 N S S 55 .. C . 56 X NX is Sm S C S EN SMX its ox X 'N Q NN ,X rs 5 was .. , bi ALFRED HERCKMANS - NEW YORK CITY Freshman Glee Club CID, Vice President Mathematics Club C4J. Al is very romantic and knows how to enjoy life in good old medieval styleg and, although he is a dutiful high oliicial in the Mathematics Club, we can readily imagine him gliding smoothly down the beautiful streets of Venice in a gondola, strumming Tipperary to the fair damsel who sits idly, yet affectionately gazing upon him. Oh, yes! Al has great potentialitiesg but Al will be an engineer in spite of them. I-Ie would rather build great bridges than count the hearts he has broken. WALTER HIGGINS NEW YORK CITY EN INs1cN1A: C, CCC, 1922 Freshman Track Team CID, Varsity Track Team C35 C45 Captain C31 C-tl, Varsity Cross-Country Team C23 CISD, Captain C3J, Undergraduate Secretary-Treasurer Varsity CH Club C4D, Student Board C4J, Naconis C4J. Walter is Columbizfs most illustrious runner in the last Campus generation. I-Ie has broken records at Van Cortlandt Park, won races against the best in the country, but lately he has had hard luck, having been forced to give up the sport on account of an injury to his foot. He is properly appreciated by the college, too, as last year he won the Student Board race. FOWLER HILL NEW YORK CITY AAG, KBQJ VVesleyan CID C2j C3D. as he immediately remedied it we beg indulgence doubtless prevented him from entering overmuch of a hanlcering for newspaper work, a complaint restricted to East Hall. Red tool: three years to discover his mistake, but for the lad. A sort of residual loyalty to Wesleyan into activities at our fair institution. Red is possessed said to be quite common in these parts and not entirely 134 r ,,4,IW.r0f,,Wy 4flyf,f,, ffryffafl ,,!HZ,,,,, Af, 7 Afyf ,Wy rfyy V5 X NX is X N s it. X s X N X s: S xi X s sa CQX Xs v .rx s ri W M W W W yw '- 1 ,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,. ,,,,,,.,,, . ,,,,,,,,.,,,. .,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, Z, ,,,,,,, - ,,,.,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , , ,,..,,,,,,,, .,...,..., 1 .ff fA'f I 7 1 Af 7 , f ff ' f 2 2 2 4 5 1 4 A V V ' f 7 f ' ' f WW, ,,,5,f. Q? ,,,,, M , ,,.,,,,,, ,, . ,,,,.,, - L.. ,,,,,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, X s XX XX .C gm XXX XFX X X SN CX XXX EX Cs saw hw s. he :tif . X C SS X X EXE X. Q X A sts ESX X X Qi' sa X ss X: X tt sis X1 EXE X S is Q , X5 .R is SN' , XS XS Xi :Xe as: 4 Z EDWARD HODNETT BAY SHORE, N. Y. B911 INSIGNIAI KINGTS CRowN, THIRD GRADE Art Editor Columbian C31, Morningside C31, Chairman Freshman Cap Committee C21, Philolexian Society C21 C31 C41, lsn't he good-looking? And yet during four long years Ted has never dragged a woman to a dance. l-le writes subtle stories about them and draws shocking pictures of themg yet he is a confirmed .woman-hater. Ted says it is safer to read about them in novels and argue about them in Philo meetings. As befits a man who intends to become an English instructor, Ted wears scholarly tortoise-shelled glasses. HENRY LANDON HOLT HOLLIS, L. 1. INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, THIRD GRADE Track C21, Cvlee Club C21 C31 C41, Klef Klub C21 C31 C41. ' To look at Landon one would think him to be the most quiet and shy of persons. Too shy to ever look at the wild, wild women that infest the Heights. Possibly he is too shy to interest himself with these girls, but we think the reason for his apparent lack of interest is that he is interested in a little sweetie from home. When Landon strums his wicked uke and croons the love songs he has learned in his experiences with the Glee Club, it would be hard for any girl to resist his charms. JOHN J. HOULAHAN NEW YORK CITY QDAX Manhattan College C11, Basketball C31 C41. ' l-louli started his collegiate career up at a glorified prep school uptown, but thought better of it almost immediately, and came down here to us to work for the New Columbia and the independence of Ireland. l-le is quite the court artist when it comes to chasing the bouncing sphere about the gym. It vyxas due largely to his ability that the Theta Dells won the Basketball Cup last year and were runner-ups t is year. ' 135 W f W W W W W 7 W We u Xsis Xxx NX sas - SX Q-1 sp QX X XX X XX XX XX gs QX XX X s X Nfx XX XX XX Cs XX . X W ,M Af - .,,,,,,,,, ,..,..,. ,,,,,,,, , .N .,,,, W ..,, ,.., ,......,,,,,,,, , ,,,, . ,,., , .,.,, . 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, , ,..,,,,,,,,,,.,, - ,.,,,,w'H . ,gi-f2??vN9,7 Q X ' gf, I, I fy, ,Z fm ,,,,,,,, A .,,,,,.,, H ,,m.,, ,,,,1, ,,2, ,, ,,,,,, ,,, 2 fe .,,, - f::. mf- ,,,. --M,,,.,,.,, ,,,, , pf ,I H., A f I N I. AN Nxs N- N NNN N N NN N N -X N. N NN xx NNN NN NN NN NN NN NN N-N NN NN SN NNN . NN NN :cw NNN NWN N N ANN BURTON E.. HOUSLEY ' BROOKLYN, N. Y. QK2 INs1cN1A: KINGGS CROWN, SECOND GRADE Chairman Freshurnan Rules Committee 125, Cast Sophomore Show 125, Chorus Varsity Show 125, Property Man Varsity Show 125, Second Assistant Manager Varsity Show 125 Assistant Manager 135, Manager 145, Players' Club 135 145. Burt hails from Brooklyn, but has, nevertheless, succeeded in living down this blot on his reputa- tion, and is thoroughly acclimated in the ways of Manhattanized people. Burt is Kid Varsity Show himself, as one glance at his record will prove. Starling from a poor, down-lrodden chorus girl he has fought his way up until he has reached the pinnacle of the chorus girl's ambition: Varsity Show Manager. I-IALBERT WILSON KECK FLUSHINC, N. Y. EAE INs1cN1A: KINCYS CROWN, SECOND GRADE Varsity Business Board 125, Spectator Business Boarcl 135 Advertising Manager 145, ,. Registrar The Columbian 135, Registrar 1922 Columbian 145, C. U. C. A. Cabinet 125 135, Recorder 125. This is the hardest write-up of the whole book for us to do. We must not run the rislc of compli- menting ourselves promiscuously, nor, at the same time, do we intend to tell the whole, bitter truth about ourselves. You see, being ye ed has its own little distinct advantages. We might add right here that all complaints about individual insertions and write-ups must be submitted to us immediately after the book is issued, and by registered parcel post. FRED WILLIAM KERR, JR. PORT RICHMOND, S. I. Pre-Medical Association 115 125 135 145. Bus informs ye editor that his particular avocations are athletics, golfing and music. We guess the separation between athletics and golf was unintentional, or else we fear Bus has never swiped futile at a teed pill intent on avoiding contact with the club. Bus will enter Medical School. 'Nuff said. 136 N NN -N NN N N NN NN N N NNN NN EN. NN NN NN N. . Ng N NN N N' N NN Nj X N NNN NN f6',ff ffffkf ff ,101 ff ,, , , , ,f I I ff' fAff ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., N ..,,.,,,,, 9 ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,, ,,,,..,.,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,., 7 I f .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,, , ,,,,,, ,,... 62 it 1- f W H I W l,,,,,,,,,,,,V1 ,,,, , ,11. Q,? V,.,1.,, r .:.1:2 1 ,:, frgl I 4 X A S XA ws NNY sw as sts sw X s s ss gs is X s XX ss S Y s K X: X K ss sN tsX ENN K NS s s W Q fx s X is st? sk SN NN SN W if ROBERT KENNETH KNOX NEW YORK CITY INs1oN1A: CCC, 1922 Freshman Track Team CU, Varsity Cross-Country C25 CSD HJ, Varsity Track C21 C3l. Knoxie doesn't think much of the fair sex. This aversion may have been acquired while circling Grants Tomb with the track squad some wintery afternoon under the scrutiny of the fair Barnardines. Whatever Knoxie decides to do after leaving us to our fate this spring, we suggest that he enter some field in which his speedy underpinning will be of use. I-low about book-selling, old dear? WILLARD KOHEN AMITYVILLE, N. Y. KN ' Here is the athletic youth, as F. P. A. would say. l-le doesn't care a hang for the intellectual side of life. What he wants is action. First he goes to the basketball court and plays for hours. Later on in the afternoon he betakes himself to the tennis court ruled by Pete and plays with his best girl. ln the evening he goes skating. No, he picks 'em up. JOSEPH KOSMAN NEW YORK CITY KN INSIGNIA: 1922 Freshman Track CU, Xfxl1'CStlil2Ig Squad UD KZD C33 649, Cane Spree C13 CZJ, Sophomore Triumph Co-niniittee 125, Song Fest Committee CZD. Joe is the lad who broke the world's record for cane spreeing in his Freshman year. Altho handicapped by a derby, he also distinguished himself in the dinner scraps. His experience in class committees and interest in political activities cause us to predict that Mayor Hylan will have to watch his step. If joe keeps on as well as he started he may be able to live down the stigma of a year at C. C. N. Y., W 137 .4',-'Mf 4',, ,f '6fyA'y- 'fv'ffy 'y4f yW fy gf 5 tX Ss NS ss w e vs X s ss .X NS stx Ns sk gs N Og wX Ns RN XX s Wx X X s N: YR' SSX N ,V fm'-f7,ff,.,,, ,,,,,. N ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, N ,,,, N ,.,,,, M .,,,.....v.,, sw, ,,,, N ,,,,,,,,, N .,,,, , , ,..,,,, , W ,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,., . ,M ..,, W ,,.,, N ...,.. , fw rs my IQZZ Com f, ' ,af V -V , f f 1 , , 2 7 1' 7- I f f ' V '. 'W 7 Y ', Mais. ,.,,' 1 ' W' . 4 6 3,7 ,,,,,, ,, ..,.,,,,.......,..,,.,,,,.. ,,..,,.,,, ,. ,,,,,,,, W,.....,..,,..,..,m,.,.,, , ...,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.-....f-.....,,. ,.,, n ...WWW , WX is RR gm X R NQN gm St is RN is B t R, g--Q me CHESTER ARTHUR LA FORGE METUCHEN, N. j. INSIGNIA: KlNG'S CROWN, THIRD GRADE Naval Academy CID, Glee Club CZJ, Crew GD. Abe came from the U. S. Naval Academy and intends to finish up with a course at M. l. T., to say nothing of having been around the world both ways. Nothing like an all-around education! l-le also finds time for Crew, Cilee Club, and numerous trips to Boston. Why Boston? Like Postum, Theres a reason. And this time it happens to be a Mrs. Abe. A ARNALDO LAGUARDIA ELMHURST, N. Y. . INSIGNIA: l922 - Cane Spree Team CD CZJ, Honors Forums C21 CBD, Circolo Italiano, Cercle Francais. he first ventured upon this Campus while attested by his valiant efforts as a cane reared on Borden's Curade A. Now, alas, of degenerating into a peaceful barrister. Never mind the guard, shouted Arnaldo wildly when yet a verdant Freshman. l-lis reckless bravery was further spreer, a sport not to be rashly indulged in by anyone wholly he comes and spoils it all by informing us of his intention JOHN BART LAURICELLA MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. ACIJA Circolo Italiano C15 C21 Secretary C31 Newman Club, Iriterfraternity Council his fondness for cutting-up we are quite judging from into a successful surgeon. l-lis keenness and ready wit too, we are sure that Jack knows a good thing when he sees it, for he has commuted to Columbia for his education, and what in the world could be a better example of good judgment. Yes, Jack came to college for an education and, unlike many, he acquired his education partly from books. Jack has been with us for some time and certain that he will, before many years, develop should always be his stepstones to fame. Then, 138 ff fn, fffffl ff,,!f,,1f, lfflif f lfflf ,fx I SN St SN ss X . X RR Rte SN XR RN me XR RN SN N R R R NR RN NX R YYY .X Q x HR s W 4 4, fifva l Zmjffgagngyy ff' f 70,4 1, ,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .hi ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,, ..,s,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,M,.,s ,,,, . yn ,,., ,, , ,,,,.,,,,,..,,,.., M ,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,., , Alf ffffffo Z IQZZ ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, W... - , Wymyf, 4 , ,M . ,M ,,,,, N W. .,,i.i,,i,,.m..,,, .,W,,,,M,M,, .,,m,51 Q s X S N X xx We gs sir. gk is 3 QENN Sk-its X X.. . S: wk X s sa rX is NN SN gs A X Ns s X S l 2 CHARLES STUART LEAVITT BROOKLYN, N. Y. ATA Manager Cane Sprees 113, N1lC6'P1'CSlKlCl1t Erasmus Club 123. Charlie is the one and original teahound. Reliable statistics have it that if the cups of tea gargled by him at the more notable environs of his clan were placed alongside each other they would reach from Canarsie to l-lobolcen, with sufhcient left over to feed an entire city of starving Russians. However, Charlie has other accomplishments, for few can rival him when it comes to thumping the old piano. CHEN TUNG LIU SHANTUNC, CHINA Before coming to our country Chen used his time ublufling the profs in China. Then he hit America and he tried the same trick at Columbia, but from what we can learn the profs in America, at least at Columbia, are not so easy as he was accustomed to. Chen expects to continue his studying here, so maybe after a while he can go back to China as a fool-proof prof. E. JOHN LONG MCKEESPORT, PA. U. S. Naval Academy 113, Spectator Associate Board 123, News Board 133, Assistant Managing Editor 133, Managing Editor Varsity 143, Columbian .133 143, Sports Editor 143, Class Publicity Committee 123 133 143, Class Dinner Committee 133, Varsity Show 123, Philo-lexian 13 143, Suicide Club 133 143. Handsome Jack arrived on the scene somewhat late, but nevertheless managed to get in a few good whaclcs toward helping to bring the New Columbia nearer to being an actuality. And, by the way, if you are under the impression that Jack is a very quiet composed individual, you should see him dive for the telephone booth after a basketball game to telephone the story to his favorite newspaper down- town. Jack says that he's going to learn to loaf after attaching the shingle. We have our doots. 139 X K X 0.51 gg Ns: Saks YX .X NS NX XX is SS x X sk X . wx x... sw as W -, fl fel, f s- '- X ffff' N ,f.h , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, N ,,,,,, .. ,, ,,,,,, . ,,,,, N ,WW ,,,,, M .,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, M ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, N E Y M Y Q Jfyj 4 4'g,7,,,,,, ,... , ,,,,.s,.........,.,.,.,.,, ,,.,, , ,0,m,,,,,,,...,........,.........,,,,,,,.,, H --.awww 'Mm-M0-wwi 1 4 , 'Mzzff' , :aa f .N kiss ysg RN is RR RR ss sw R R sk Xxx X, A s R vis fs .x . Sw N W N is ,, SY ws: ALFRED LABORI LYONS NEW YORK CITY INSIGNIA: KtNo's CROWN, THIRD GRADE Svracuse University CU, Rifle Cluli C15 CYD, Second Lieutenant R. Ot. T. C. LZD, Glee Club C25 C31 147, Klef Klub C25 C35 C4D, Chapel Choir CSD, Notes and.Keys 145. l..yon's activities, as the above list will attest, combine two very much-opposing interests-music and military activities. Al is a warbler of no mean ability, and can shoulder a gun as well as the best of them. Added to these, Al's other interests are confined to making new pipe-tobacco mixtures and courting Lady Chance over the poker table. FRANK McCABE, JR. BROOKLYN, N. Y. AKE INSIGNIA: sCr, wCp Manager of Swimming and XVater Polo Teams f4J, Class NV-ater Polo Team CLD, Associate Board Spectator KZD, Class Historian 423, Class Finance Committee CZJ, Dolphins t3D, Column tell. Franles vocation in college has been the study of New York night life at the Pre-Cat and similar educational institutions, while his avocation has been managing the swimming teams. l-le claims that he has learned quite a bit about human nature and anatomy in both pursuits. After graduation Mack plans to do as little as possible for as large a salary as possible. l-le hopes to accept a position. WILLIAM FLOYD MeKNIGHT - SHARON, PENN. VVestern Reserve University. We might malce the old trite remarks about getting started wrong early in his collegiate career, and then seeing daylight and coming to the bosom of Alma Mater, but we won't. Mac is going into news- paper work, and as preliminary training he rushes the flappers to the theatre, or the Plaza or the Lorraine. 140 ,f '?f,4,?74f:,L'fZ'i2 ' f,4,f,f , f ' Y ' , 2 I If v f V y 1 , , I yi NN XXX Qmf R. NR RX gs t Rs ss t. ts R N R X XXX rg.: X 'Qui li XR is yi 0 'Z 6741! XX NX XS XXX XX XXQ .wx XX XXX XX ,XX XX NX. XXX X XX X X HX XX XX X ,X KX XX XXX XX XX X X XXX ' X XX XX XX W I , 7 y I 7 fM ?fff?,f flffffffffffflfff fff N nf, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,.,,,...,..,... . .,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, N '0 f 7 I 7 f 1- ,117 . , ..,.........W .....,...,..,.. ...,.. .,.,,,, - , J. C. McLEAN PA55A1C,N.j. Qoiph Show CZD. Come Back Club, Executive Officer 625 633 CLD, Secretary f3J. Manager Come Back Revue KZJ, First Lieutenant Adjutant of R. O. T. C. CZD C31 141, Secretary R. O. T. C. Club C3D. McLean took part in the recent unpleasantness and came back to take a large role in its after-effects at Columbia. He claims an interest in ladies, women, girls and co-eds, and there is little doubt that he is capable of exercising a professional option in any of these subjects. McLean can do as much work per square inch as any member of the Come Back organization. ABRAHAM J. MAGED SUFFERN, N. Y. TELL Track Squad C15 CZD, Soph Show Committee CZD, Pre-Meclical Association C21 CSD. Al's record comes to light and we groan at another seventy words in prospect. He is our Dr. jekyllg we wish that he would go hide himself. We aren't at all responsible for that crack, it being one of many that Al jolson uses to keep his audience in a continual uproar down at his new theatre. Seriously, however, the prospects are bright for a man of such scholarship and widespread interests. WILLIAM MAHAR WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. INSIGNIA: sCt, l922 Swimming Team Clj C25 13D QU. ' Presenting Kewpie,', the original water baby. It Hoats. W'ho has not seen lVlahar's sylph-like figure gracefully plunging into the Morningside Lake, and who has not seen him, arms outstretched, head 'neath water, gallantly Heating down the streamg and who has not seen him reach the opposite side, lithely jump up on the embankment, and modestly flit away into the sanctity of his boudoir? You who have not seen him have not seen the living Adonis. . 141 .7 ,, ,y ,y yf yy fy ff fy ff fy ff 4 XX XXX XX XX XX X X W XX XX A-X XX XX XX XKX XX AX X f X I I I I A ff'mf'?,,,V,, .,,,,,, N ,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,. A I-...Wh ,,,, N, ,.,,,,. N ,...,, M .,,, N .W ,,,,.,,..,.,... my ...,,..,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,, W, ,..,, N ,..., ,,,.,,,.,.,,, ., ,,,, N.,fff 'uw Q'-si'4Z?Agc,O,' 1Q2z CEJIIJPYBIAN VIE, 7 9 N Vw, ,M , ,,,.,, W ...-.,,,.,... ,,.,,.,, - ,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,.. M.. m..,M,m. .Mi ,,,, W ..-,,i,..,.,... .,,, ,WW I W ..., A .I .5 ssl S. 5 X 'QV X sts -S KSN his sm stsXX es N Q X.. .M ck tu. S rs sg' Zzfffc 1 ROBERT D. MARCUS NEW YORK CITY QJEH INSIGNIA: 1922 Freshman Tennis Team C1D,. Freshman Fencing Team QD, Track Squad CZJ. Unlike the ordinary run of studes who look forward only to Law School at Columbia, Bob intends to spend his later years at Harvard reading his Blackstone. ln his younger days he was quite some erudite athlete, but lately the thoughts of his future have been occupying all his time. O. E. del.. MAYER NEW YORK CITY Crew Squad C15 CSD OU, Track Squad CU, Fencing CLD. C. C. N. Y. sent us down one of her shining lights a few years ago to show us what she could turn out. Or it might have been that l'del.... wanted to try the college life at a real place. l-le never would tell us which reason caused him to make the change. For three years he made eight men fight their darndest to get a berth on the crew. ALBERT E. MEDER, JR. WESTFIELD, N. f. Mathematics Club Secretary CZJ, President CSD. Here we have the class shark in Math. According to the oflicial figures given out by the Math department, this accomplished gentleman has aided exactly one hundred and fifty-three men through Math. This astonishing record of service to one's classmates compels us to forward the wooden bath towel to you, Al, old dear. Al hopes to teach Math after graduating. 142 .wW,4f,.LW,,,A 417 4,111 WAI! 4,11 44,1 Z, ,,,!, ffl, Afyf Aanyfa 4, Q XR NX R A is sts A ms QS X ss xfs sw XX sw me sk s J f , ,,,, ,, My 4 fl f WM. ,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , , A ,fi ,, y Q Q , ,...... . ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,,. Q .,,,,,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,. , ,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,., fyf' Q Z -my l C LJIIJFUSIAN ,,,,,,,,.,, - ,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,.,,, - ,,,, ,,,,, .,, ,,,.,,,,,, - W., .,,,,,.,, ,,4,,, ,,,, - . 6 4 ,, . ,,,,, ..,. W .... ,,,,.,.,,,. , 3 fff X X A X X X I . X X X X X X N X 9X X t X N X N X XX . X S HENRY ARNOLD MEHLDAU, JR. BROOKLYN N Y Frcsbmzm ,Track Squadgflj, Sophomore Dance Committee 121, Junior Publicity Committee S UD, Pre'Med1cal Jtssociation QD L23 Q35 145, Deutscher Vereiu 143, X . . FX S Babe told us recently that the reason for his going out for so many athletics was the fact that sports S are .his pet hobby.. When welook over his record we imagine he must have overworked in order to have realiged an ambition. We will praise him for his musical tastes, however, since he has shown us the s is location of some mean musical comedies in town S X X ts Xt X N X N N X X X X X X X A X X XX S SIMON R. MITCHNECK WILKES-BARRE, PA. X X XX X . Said Simple Simon to the pieman, etc. This Job of writing sixty words about each and every Senior is giving us an eatcellent opportunity to display our knowledge of nursery rhymes. However, when these boys persist in not engaging in outside activities what can a poor biographer do? Simon gives us a .crust of information in admitting his intentions of viewing the Champs Elysees in the near QX S future. Might we further suggest a front row seat in the Folies Bergere as an aid to acquiring the local S XX S color? X R X NX X gg X X XX X X X XX X XXX SAMUEL MOREIN CLOVERS VILLE, N. Y. INs1cNiA: CCC, tCt Freshman Track CID, Varsity Cross-Country Team CBJ, Varsity Track Team C23 C33 C4j, Mens,-att Q15 427 Q33 mp. O'Brien has always been a fast man-even on the track. Spending his first year in the S. A. T. C., O'Brien showed not only quickness but cleverness and versatility in being A. W. O, L. I-le studies, too- very well. We remember distinctly his opening a philosophy book fperhaps to tear out a pagel, back in l920. And when it comes to skiing, skating and canoe-sailing Sam is right there, for he hails from the Adirondack region, where lakes, cold weather and snow are very abundant. ' 143 XX XX X X X Xw XXX W M ff th, 2 ,f .1 524:14 aww! ff' ' 7fwV,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,. MY., ,,,,, ,, W ,,,..,, , ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, N ,,,,,, W ,,,,.,,.,,,a.,,,? .N ,,,, N ,N ,,,,,, , ,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,, ,WM .,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, . KWH 'f W Q g's.fdilA43e,7 .Z WW W 1 A 'WW Q 4 Q? ,,,,,,,,,, , W., .,,, .. ....L-,. ,,,,,, , ,,,. f .W ,,,,,, as -.,,.-YL,L, . z- -YA-az..s,saatw,.,,..,...,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,e,,w 1 , ff X Q ' N Si X X X X t ' N X: X X XX is XX SRX XXXS XX XXX XX .Xxx gm XX XX X QX XQXX si? IX XXX . .ss Us X QE VLADIMIR MOROSOFF , KEW GARDENS, L. I. University of Moscow. Track Squad 135, Cross-Country Team HJ. 1 The other day we were overcome with dizziness while gazing at track practice. We are not certain as to whether it was caused by internal disorders or by watching Vladimir speeding around the good old South Field track. Tiaclc is not his only interest, by the way, as he gets to hear the more worthwhile concerts, and the better plays, that appear each season in the city. EDMUND MORTON BROOKLYN, N. Y. We don't believe that Mort is a violent Sinn Feiner, despite his Gaelic surnameg in fact, we know very little about him. l-lis sojourn at the Heights has been characterized by an academic serenity undis- turbed by frantic excursions into the fields of sports or Campus journalism. Fraternity brothers say they can't place him in a class with the tea-fighters either. CARL R. MOSZCZENSKI BROOKLYN, N. Y. EN INSIGNIAC C, 1922 Track CU C31 C-tj, Dinner Committee KZD, Varsity Football C25 C33 CU, Class President KSD, Columbia University Athletic Committee C-U, Student Board 149, Untlergracluztte President Varsity C Club C-tj, Nacoms C4j. With Mos goes one of Columbia's most able athletes, and most popular undergrads. No sooner had he entered from Manual Training High School than he bid fair to establish a name on the gridiron and running board. A hard tighter, a good sport in victozy and a better one in defeat, he has given his best for Alma Mater. Our good wishes go with Mos and best memories will remain of him. 144 fyf ,,f'A,f,6','Af-A'7 'vf f,4',y'fvv yv vf , XX XX XX XX Q 'X XXX is XX XX QX SX XS XX XX XX X X XX XX X X MQ t-NX Xen kxsxi N X s f W ff ,yay MW? ,ff ffff f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, W ,..,,,,,,,,., , f ffff Q W ? HKU 7 X I I 7 2 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. 21. ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,..,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,A,, mf tr ' I Z f., A gc! IQZZ C9111 BIAN i ,fn X U ff, f ,A 4 ,,,,,,f.,,,,,,, s...s,.-,..,,,,,,,,... ,..,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,. -.........,,,.N.,.,s,-.,. .1 ...sir ,,,,., , ,,,.,. ,...,,.,, , 1. .,,,,,. .,.. .,,,...,,,,, 3 ,W , f may 4 VZ, XX XX XX XXX XX X XXX XX X X .X XXX X X., X-X .X XX XX X X XX XX XX XX XX ,X XXX XX XX XX XXX XXXXX XX X X XX XX XX fw Za M JUL!US NEWMAN NEWARK, N. 1. We are sorely tempted to mention some scandal just for the sake of knocking good old Jules, but we are afraid to cast any editorial mud upon his chaste escutcheon. Our friend, the Cardinal, as we know him, has all the poise and fervent devotion to celestial things necessary to make him well worthy of his title. And yet, Jules insists upon studying medicineg we do not know why. Perhaps it is because his visual keenness has caught sight of a good many ills and their cures which we have never noticed. Yes, that must be it. .IULIAN FREDERICK OLNEY TOPANCA, CALIF. BQJH University of California CID, University of Southern California CU, Varsity Magazine C23 133, Managing Editor LSD. Manager Debating Q37 C-lb, Manager Transcontinental Tour CSD, Philolexian Society C35 145, Treasurer t4D,Y President C-lj, Treasurer I11fE1'ft'8fCl'1'tlty Council Philo Play t3J, Manager Philolexian Play till. Jule has a bad habit of Managing things. His versatility in this line proved almost too much for him one night when he tried to dummy the Philo play. He thinks that California is the second and corrected edition of heaven and that Philo is undoubtedly the best dramatic organization in the country. Conhdence is a great thing. I-le has not yet decided what he will manage after graduation. DAVID OSTRINSKY NEW YORK CITY President of Inter-Collegiate Socialist Society C3j C-15. This youth is a kind of living example of what Vice-President Coolidge thinks the average col- legian has metamorphosed into under the pernicious influence of C. C. and other kindred subjects. David the won't permit the familiarity of a nicknamej is none other than President of the Inter- Collegiate Socialist Society, and, wonder of wonders, a member of the 'igluntaf' We are not quite sure what that latter is, but we hear that Ben Franklin was afliicted with one. 145 XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X X og XX XX XX XX X XX XX XX XX XX X X XX XX XX X X X X A',,f4,,e',,AA,f f7 vf fvf'v7 fv W7 fv'yf 'i 4 G4 I WWW' f' Nw SN gm X t S so ss sh Ns ss os XX is NQX is X s RN ss YX X w s Q x as X W I X ,I W WMU I H I I 7 I ' Wy, ffff-ffffff N ,,,,,, N ,., ,,,,,.,, N .,N..,N.,,N,,s ,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,. Z ..,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,m,, ,,.,, , ,N,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .W .,.., 4,.yff'hw, Q af ,ff f f 3 2 . ' V f y V Miz., , - .. IQZZ C9111 BIAN W ,,,,,..,,,,,.,. - ., ....,.. ,.,. , ,,.,,, ..-M My M mfg 4' X GEORGE HURST PAUL LEBANON, NEBRASKA University of Chattanooga, Maryville College, Dickinson College. Laddie is a care-free and temperamental youngster, apt to be serious or funny at the wrong time. His chief indoor sport is reading the ads in the Subway. Qutside of this little hobby he confesses that he prefers a spin on his motorcycle to a date at the Parnassus Club any day in the year. Also, Laddie dabbles in literature, violates the violin, and commits grave crimes in the name of poetry. JOHN JAMES PAULSEN CILBERTSVILLE, PA. Secretary Brotherhood of St. Andrew C25 C35 Director 145. Oh! John James, how we would love to wax poetic in telling of thy four years at Columbia! Still, precedent would permit no such indulgence and so we must lapse into good old prose. John james is a churchman from the word go and we know that the sermons which he will deliver before many years will serve to strengthen broken and fallen hearts. Already has he shown us visions of brightness and hope for the future mankind and when college men can be brought from the shadows of darkness, that is a deed well done. LAWRENCE FRED PICKER NEW YORK CITY 11:25 Larry is known among his circle of friends as a good pal. He is modest, but, nevertheless, good- ,natured to the nth degree. l..arry's interest in mechanics is only rivaled by his interest in the other sex, but his success in either line is assured. He refuses to specialize and linds an auto ride with suitable company a convenient way to combine both interests. 4 146 MW? 4? ' W X s Ss ss ss s XXX is sl. .SX ss sh Rss XXI? xx ss S ss Sm SNS Rss S N r X RN .xg X s X' X Ns .:.:f,,,.,f IQ ff ff ff ,- , ff 1 J , J y WW 7 fffl N ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,.,, ,,,,.,,. . . , ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, , ,.f, - ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,.,,A,,,,,.,.,, 1922 CLOIIJ BIAN ,,,,,,, - , , . ,,,, M. ,1,, , ,,, - 341 Yi' MW, Z ,s ss ss st. X, s sm ss xs .ss stss ss sss ss sss ss ss ss sx im sss ss ss s s sss sss Ns ssx sg. ss JAMES SAYRE PICKERING EAST ORANCE, N. j. spy Jim is the man who stands behind you sternly through his tortoise shells, which you feel bound to accept them named we must admit that the tickets the iron grating in East l-lall during the football season, looks at and says emphatically, Yes, these are very fine seats. After no matter where they are, although in all fairness to the above ' - usually entitle you to seats somewhere within South Field. Jim intends to go back to his old Alma Mater and teach, the school being Phillips Andover. SOLOMON PIMSLER NEW YORK CITY N. Y. U. KU. After spending a year at N. Y. U., Pimsler saw the light, and made haste to become acquainted with the S5 a point system in vogue at old Columbia. Although quite a musician, in fact a teacher of the piano, musical theory, and a composer of classical forms, Pimsler intends to become a teacher of English. Who said Solomon isn't a wise man? AARON FOLK NEW YORK CITY Zip A INSIGNIAZ 1922, sCt Pollfs first name is Aaron, but they call him Buddy, His main claim to distinction arises from his ability to traverse the tank in a little faster time than anyone else. It is rumored that Buds presence as lifeguard at a certain well-known bathing resort resulted in an increase in the number of female bathers. Gaze upon that unassuming countenance for the reason. ss ss s ssc ss sss ss s s ss ss ss ss its ss ss ss s Ns sss ss ss ss ss s s ss is ss? s s is ss X s s ss s s Ss ss 147 , W7 'f f 1 I ff y V r Y ' ' ' ' f' ' ' ' ' ' V 'f 1 fy' f f7fwq ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,N ,,,.,, N ..,i,W,,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,..,. ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,.,.,..,, .,.,, , .-.,, ,,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,.,.,,.,,, WN, ,,,.. A ,,,. ,. W., ,,.. 4ff'V 'M'w Z'M-ifisgvhg a f J. , 7 W 5 if A ' . y , , af- , Wfm M100 f y f y f ya 7 if he f 7 f f y yfwcz- , ,WM M W ,, ,, 455 fa 6 Z, V, , I 75 ,A 0 Zy,,,,.,,,M-,1 -V V ,1,,' ,ss ,,: ,.,,, ,, M1 ,,,, ,Y mfs, -.ww-,,,:,,,.,., . -was ,::,, ,.,-.eesew.H-,:wff,,.....,,.: Vx 7 X wc, I , aww X l T S X , X X XX ,XX XXX XX CX XX t .WX ,X XX X X XX XX XX XS C . XX XX XX XXX X X 1 NX XQXX OSCAR MCCLELLAN RACE STAPLE TON, STA TEN ISLAND Varsity Business Board C23 CSD. Osc leaves us to sojourn a few years in P. 51 S. They say his ambition lies in ampulating limbs and unveiling adenoids. ln his spare time he tickles the keys lo perfection. Rumor has it that he was Paderewskis trainer. ln an athletic way he has been associated with the Varsity Business Board, and this is no cinch. RUFUS JOHN RICKENBACHER NEWARK, N. 1. A2119 INSIC-NIA! K1Nc's CROWN, SECOND GRADE Freshman Crew CD, Wrestling C13 C21 C31, Glce Club C25 C35 CLD, Varsity Show C3J, Klef Club C21 C31 C4D. Glancing over Ricky's record we can't help but observe that here is a man with a well-rounded college career. Nothing dazzling, it is true, but what a college this would be had we a couple of hundred more like him. Ricky confesses to a desire to instruct the youth of the country in the inspiring subjects of English and History. We think theyill learn, for instance, what was founded in New York in l754. BERNARDO RIKLES BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA Colegio' Nacional de Buenos Aires, Wrestling C31 Cath, Treasurer Matluematics Club C4J, Cosmopolitan Club C4j. Rik comes from the metropolis of our sister continent, the only city in South America Where there are subways, and where there is the Theatro Colon, which every good citizen used to claim was the largest in the world. Coming from B. A., as he did, he was more or less easily acclimated to our customs and conventions. I-le certainly has stepped in and done things since he got here. l-18 I7 7 7 1 1 1 f I 7 7 7 I V 7 7 7 7 ' I I 7 ' I 1 X X X X X Y XX XX EX X XX XN XM XX XX X XX Xlg X X ,X N X W QXX XX SX W W 7 W 5 ff-f h ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,. N ,,,,.,,,,.,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,. , , ,.,..,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,.A , fffflff . .,,A . wr f Zn 3 f 4 'v v ' 'y 1 ' ff Mag, ,gp ,C U , ,, I ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,. . ,,,,,,,,,, - ,.W...,.s.s,,s,,..,..-,M,,. ,,,,,., r .,....,...w,,..,,.... ,,,, , f., M ,, Zfff? '57 f sss ss ses SN N s s YN Ns sk SN SN YN xk sX ss .xx Ns .X l l I PAUL S. ROSENBERG NEW YORK CITY Rosie hails from Sheriff Street, which is one of the by-ways so common in the city, and known only to the inhabitants of that particular district. All Brooklyn is like that. DeWitt Clinton sent him here, and we are sending him on to P. St S. Later on he will venture out into the cruel world in the guise of an interne. ADRIAN SFENSER ROUSS NEW YORK CITY INSIGNIAI KiNo's CROWN, S1-:coNn GRADE -Tester KZJ C33 Advertising Manager 135, Mandolin Club C33 C49 Manager 143, Klef Club C31 C41 Treasurer HJ, Notes and Keys Society CSD CLD. His Freshman year must have been very hard for Aidee, for Frosh are seldom permitted to manage things. But time was kind to him and the immortal gods permitted him to rise to seniority, at each step of his ascent he usurped more and more managerial duties until at last he can almost manage himself. Aidee is musical, and, as we have said, he knows how to manage most things. But after hearing him try to sell tickets for the various performances that he manages, we wonder how he could ever manage to sing. Many folks say he can, but we are skeptical. EDWARD HAROLD ROWAN NEW YORK CITY 415509 Philolexian Society. The old Latin quotation ul-lobo, hobia, et hobumf' which, translated by Blue Pete, means Where do we go from here, boys? holds no terrors for l-lal Rowan, as he is all set to step into the firm of Edw. Rowan, Inc., when he graduates. As a member of the As If You Like lt squad, Hal has done consistent work in the last couple of years. rs Ss as .N Ns is X s sm -X .X .XXX Ss NNN RN Ss as sa Ns YX Ss KN NYS is X Y SR SS Si is SN ls. NN XR NN XX NX 149 ff ,4 , , , 'E Wairfy f 'ww. ,,,,.,s,,,,,,w,, ,.,, , ,W1-,,,,,,..,,,W.,,.M..,.,..,n,,,,,,,,.,,,,,N,.,W., .,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,..,,.,...,,,,,,.,,,W.,,,.,,,,.,,,...yfvf 'm gr-'2f97 , f W 1 y 7 . ff 4 , 1 y I I f 1922 Com B1 AN ZZ ,, F WMM mm ii f A f , 4QV! I, M a Q7 ,,,,.,,,,,, . ,,.,.,..,..,,,,.,,N.,,,N,.m ,,,, ,, ,,,.....,....,.........W..., --.....,..,,,,,.,,m,.W..,,,...W....,,,,J 1 KW M., f 44' 9 X Q sN A X. X ss ss hs S5 as sex NS .W sw NN .x s NX NX s X X -is X X X ts ffl. A . X JY Y s - SHUNTO SAGARA . KUMAMOTO, IAPAN Chicago University, Secretary Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club. Shunto came a greater distance than most of us to become one of Columbia's many. Unlike -most of the others who have come from his land or neighboring places, Shunto has really been active-not too active, but nevertheless he has let us lcnow he was here. When he enters the business life let us hope he will make as many friends as he has here. ROBERT H. SAGE, JR. HARTSDALE, NEW YORK Cross Country Squad C4D. Having saved his energy for three whole college years, Bob brolce out into great bursts of speed and long trials of endurance this past fall on the harrier squad. This was possibly an attempt on his part to get into training for the long hours of study ahead of him in Electrical Engineering. As part of his life worlc, Bob intends to put a phone on each Hoor of a fraternity house, as Les Conklin has suggested. t LOUIS SATTLER NEW YORK CITY Math Club 125. A few years ago Stuyvesant sent to Columbia a boy whom many looked upon as nothing more than somebody going to study and leave us after each night, without giving his Alma Nlater some- thing for value received. But Doc fooled them, even though his activity record does not show it. He has done club work in a settlement house, and this is a job for which one gains small thanks, as we know from experience. 53 1:0 ' .Q V we XS A Qt S XXX? sk x.x XX X N Q rs Xxx XsX NX is KN XX ss .N we XX yrs Marg x CS x X RN KN W Qi. ai ay? gc,Z,.ge , ,ff ,Why ' -M590 wfffi' A' Y A 'Y 7 H V52 rf Qi XX XX X X XXX SX XX XX .XC XXX .DSX QXX X X CX s.X XKX XX XX XX XX XX XX X X 0 ,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,, . ,,,, - - ,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, - . ,,,,,,,,, ,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . ,. ,,,,,,,,, - . ,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,.,, W ,fa ff'ff 2- '.. 2 ff V f i C ff i,,,,,, , W ..,. ,.,, . ,.,, 1,,,,,,. ,,.,.,., ..., .. ,,, ..,,.,,,,,.,,...,,,A,,. - ,,,,. ..,,,,, N . ,,,, , V , -17 7 GEORGE O. SCHOONHOVEN BROOKLYN, N. Y. EAE INs1cNtA: rCt, Kinds CROWN, THIRD GRADE Freshman Crew Squad C1D, Crew Squad CZD, Rifle Team C3D C4D, Manager Rifle Team C3D, Photographic Editor Columbian t3D C4D, Contributing Board of Jester CSD C4D, Photographic Editor of Varsity C4D. George has done quite a bit in the athletic line and in addition been one of the most valuable supporters of the publications of East Hall. Ever since the editors of Jester found that he had talent for writing verse and jokes his life has been miserable and his typewriter has consistently burned out bearlilngs. l-le rarely used the plebeian typewriters of E.ast l-lall, preferring his own more humorous mac me. MYRON SCHWARZSCHILD V BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mathematics Club C3D C4D, Menorah Society C1D CZD C3D Executive Committee CZD, Zionist Society CID C2D C3D C4D Acting President C4D. Few people realize all that Myron has done for Columbia. As his record shows, he spent no mean part of his time trying to make Columbia's fair name brighter than the rest. As, president of the Zionist Society this last year, he directed it through a most hazardous campaign, and the several dances run off were quite successful. l-le expects to go to Europe after this year. AUBREY is. scovn. RICHMOND HILL, L. 1. Agri, Insicwm: tCt Captain Freshman Tennis Team CID, Basket llall Squad C1D, Crew Squad CID, Varsity Tennis Team CSD Captain C4D. Earle's nickname is Sandy, which must refer to his hair, although we could almost call it red. Not satisfied with being a brother to Kess, he has won his fame at tennis, and is captain of this year's varsity team. He is going into the advertising business, and we hope he'll find that it pays to advertise. No, Earle is distinctly not a stagl 151 XX is XX XX NX XX XX XX X X XX XX' XX XX Q X xXx .X XX XX QXXX XXI X XX XX XXX XX X Y XSS X s S X X X X3 sX f!.f,,ff,if,yffffC'ff Ha ff ff ff fy C7 A Z ,mm.,,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,, . ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, .. .,,, .. ,.,, , - ,,,,, . ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, - ,,,, . ,,,,, . ,,,, , .,.,, , rxfiad f W -Muff, f f P f ' ' 1 zf if z W ' 'WV 'r f ' ' wr, ,,f , I , 0 .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, .,....,,-...,,, ,,..,, ,,,,, ,,,, A,...... . L .s.,.,,-M, ,..,.., J ,,,, , V ., QQ XX XXX XX X . X,X .X XX XX XX X XXX X X XX XX .X XX XXX XX ,X XXX XX XX XX FRANCIS KESSLER SCOVIL RICHMOND HILL, L. I. A241 INs1c.NiA: C CROSSED OARS, C Football C25 C31 C43 Captain CHO. Crew C15 C21 CSD, Basketball CD, Tennis CID, Sophomore Dinner Committee CZJ, Iunior Promenade Committee CD, A. A. Committee C4J, Student Board C4j, Black Avengers CZJ, Nacoms C4j. Kess has been one of the most active men on the Campus. In fact, he has been so active that it has been necessary for him to cut a few classes in order to find time for various meetings and practices. This was unfortunate since it made study necessary. At any rate he has deserved and has had most of the Campus honors which it is possible for a man to obtain in four years. Which is enough to say about anybody. WILLIAM JEROME SETTLE BROOKLYN, N. Y. In every class you find a cosmopolitan group of people with interests as numerous and varied as the shades of color in a rainbow. Some individuals have a great variety of interests, while others confine themselves to a few lines of endeavor. Some seek out the competition of the madding strifeg some prefer the more quiet and less apparent, but no less real, struggle between their ideals and their instincts, and ideas and intellect. Friend William is one of the latter. REXFORD SHARP MADISON, N. AECIJI Second Assistant Manager Varsity Show C21 Rex is quiet and we know little of what goes on in the back of that brain of his, but he has shown that he possesses business ability. I-Ie takes life seriously, and that's not such a bacl idea, as we've heard that Engineering isn't the easiest course. I-Ie is a wise boy, living on the Campus, having learned that Jersey is a good place to come from. 152 XX XX X XX X XX XX XX XX XX 'XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X X XX XX XX XX XX XX XXX XX XX XX XX WZ I flfyf . f,. ,,,, ,.,,, , 4 W Q y V f fff' ff f f-ffff-'-' --fffff-ff-ff'.'f-f'-f,'f..,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , .,,, ,,,,,,,. , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,, ,,,.,..,,,.,,..,,,,,., A , ff 'f - Q, 1-V. ff?-ft, y Z1 ff ' 'ff f ao, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, , ,, , . . ,,,,,,,,, - ,,,, N ,,,,.,, , .,,,, , - ,,,,,.,,., . C' X X X X X .X XX XX XX XX XX XX X XX XX XX X X X XX XXX X XX XX X X XX XX XX CX XX XX XXX XXX XX XX XX X X V! WW if OSCAR SHERWIN NEW YORK CITY French Club CID CZJ, Economics Club CZJ, Junta C3D. The gentleman above has an illustrious and expensive nickname in Sherry. If you do not feel inclined to agree just try them once. Sherry is broaclminded, like the impresario in Sally.l' I-le is interested both in athletics and in the drama. Tennis and baseball are his favorite outdoor sports, while tragedy takes his time in rainy weather. GEORGE GILBERT SHIYA ASHTABULA, OHIO A INs1cN1A: KiNo's CROWN. SECOND GRADE Varsity Business Board C25 C35 C4J, Assistant Business Manager C35 Business Manager C4J, French Society CZJ, Fencing Squad CZJ, Sophomore Debating Team CZJ, Varsity Debating Team C3J, Newman Club CZD C39 Cath, Corresponding Secretary C3J, President C4D. George has one of the most diflicult jobs on the Campus. He has to obtain enough ads for Varsity so that it won't make any difference whether the circulation department sells any copies or not. And the strange part of it all is, that he has succeeded. ln the meantime he has found a few moments to give to other struggling activities where a strong hand was needed. ' WILLIAM J. SHULTZ BROOKLYN, N. Y. Freshman Fencing Team CD, Morningside CSD, History Club C21 C35 C4j, Junta C3J, Assistant in History Department C43. Bill enjoys the distinction of being the only Columbia man who raised a mustache at the age of eighteen. I-le is also quite proud of his curly locks. That, said Bill as he pointed to one of his raven curls, is what makes 'em fall. Bill is also a history shark. I-Ie can tell you when Abe Lincoln first donned long trousers and what size collar Napoleon wore at Waterloo. If Bill can do other things as well as he can sell books, he will not only read history but also make it. 153 XX XX -X X X X X X XX XX X X XX XX ,X XX XX XX XX X XX XX X X XX XX XX XX XX XX XXX XX XXX XX f 7 M A 1 7 I 1 f'rwj,,f7,,,,., ,,,, ,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,, N ,.6,WW,,,m.,N.s.M.,W,,,.,W,,m.W.g,.W,.,,N ,,,, M ,W,,,,.w.,.,,,,.,,N,,,W..e.gM5f w sgsffil'-'Ng, f me IQZZ Com BIAN M , ff I X , 6 ,,,, ,. ,,..,,....,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,L. ,,,,,,,, .. WWW, WWW c,,......., Q I . W SN Xttx Ns s Xs- X sm., Xss is Ks XX A x Rss ss ss 3. WW W ttX Ss S SYN We HERMAN SLASS 1 IAMAICA, L. I. Slats is the contribution from Jamaica. This does not explain anything, but it could excuse a great deal. One of the most notorious sins that it excuses is the unnatural desire for work that Slats pos- sesses. While still a stripling Slats conceived the idea of becoming a doctor. Add to this ambition the thoughts of procuring a P. Sz S. degree plus an already attained B+ average and you have the answer to the query Why work? BENJAMIN SOLARZ BROOKLYN, N. Y. Radio Club CSD. Prof. Solarz is one of the accomplished lightning snatchers of these parts, and we don't mean jersey lightning either. The whistle of a distant radio spark is music to this lad's ears. He is one of an ambitious band who are attempting to interest us up here in the mysteries of radio telegraphy. Prof. intends to follow along in that course of torture dispensed in the Engineering School. LEWIS A. SPENCE BROOKLYN, N. Y. INSIGNIA: K1Nc's CRowN, THIRD GRADE Advertising Manager Columbian C33 143. . Lew is so modest that he wouldn't even hand in a record. We know, however, that he is Adver- tising Manager of this publication and we strongly suspect him of being mixed up in East Hall politics. The fellows who keep their names out of the headlines in Spec are often the ones that accomplish the most. When Lew isn't in East Hall or out seeking advertisements you can generally find him at the theatre or umoviesf' A 154 1 f ff If if fl f 7 ssl .X we is as XX we xsX XY tix ss XX vX Ss sw ws Xw RN me Xa NX st we tvs NN XXX Nw sk W of WW 4 5, Znjfcla ,ff Q ' f f f e'rf ,,m ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ., ,,,,,,,,., N ,.,,., M ,,,,,.., , ..,,M W, ,,.,, , ., f fffff v ff ,.,, ,,,,,,., H ,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,, , , ,,,.,,,,,, W. ,,,., ,WW Q 9 .fa U, , , . ,Af f ff ff a? W f 1922 CLDIIJNBIAN 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,A, , ,W ,,,A,,,,,,A ,, ,,,,, ., .. , Q2 4 ,,, we .,,. M, ,.,. --.WW..,....,,.,, ,..,,c,.,,m,,,,,f J -a Zh KV f QWMA Zfw --if Q as . amd X. XX X X XX X X- X X XX XX, X X XX XX XS w XX Q XX-X , , XX XX XX HX tsX XXX XX W JAMES S. TEDFORD BROOKLYN, N. Y. cpgfg INSIGNIAZ C, KiNc's CROWN, Fmsr GRADE Baseball C13 KZ3 C43 C43 Captain 133, Varsity Show C13 C23, Player's Club fl3 C23 133 C43, Student Board C43, junior Promenade Committee C33, A. A. Committee C43, Insignia Committee C33, Varsity Football Committee Q43, Sahib Nacoms C43. James is a versatile fellowg athlete, actor, politician, holding the highest awards in both athletic and non-athletic activity. Tedford aims to be a captain of industry and if he can spear orders as he can hot grounders a very short time should see him a power in the business world. Should Jimmy desert the marts of commerce for the rostrum or the bar, an equally brilliant career seems destined for him, if one may take his work here as a criterion. JAMES DIXON TODD NEW YORK CITY Iiodd is one of these quiet chaps who doesn't believe in collecting charms for his watch chain. When we first heard that he lives in Greenwich Village we suspected him of being interested in extra curricular activities. After meeting him at the Prom and elsewhere we felt sure of it. Perhaps his social activities are responsible for his being one of the best dressed men on the campus. CHARLES A. WAGNER NEW YORK CITY INSIGNIAZ K1Nc.'s CRowN, SECOND GRADE Varsity Associate Board C33. Columbian Photographic Editor C33, Morningside C33 C43 Editor C43, Boar's Head C33 C43. Charles is the demon poet of this here little college. He has turned out more reams of verse, during his stay in our midst, than any dozen of other mortals. Some of it has been free verse, but.a great part has been written for Morningside, sold at 1.5 cents per copy. Wagner plans to 'take a trip around the world in an open boat in l925, but very wisely has given himself a couple of years to think it over. ,X XX NX XX XXX gat XFX NX X X XX X MX X XX X XX X t XX XX X X X NX XXX XX NX X t XX XX XX XX XX XX X X tex X , tX t X 3 155 X X 4, AA 4a,44,,'t,ynAyf fy vv yy fr 'Wy'y, ,2 X f f- , ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , A ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,...,..,..,....,.,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,. Z ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, M, .,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,. , ,,,,. - .,,,,,..,.,,..., ,aff ff I . 4'--A-..fW'M,m 1Q2Z CDIIJ BIAN 4 4 if... ,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,.. ,....-..,...v..,,.- .,..,,,, , .,.f.,,, ,,,,,,, ,. ...-....,...1....-.,W,,....,. .,... ,,,,,,, .M ,,,. .. ...MM ...MW ,,,., ,. ,,., ,, W W 4 fy LM 'S X s s ss ss ss s s ss ss ss C ss ss X ss ss ss XXY sts Ns s ss ,s s JOHN W. WARREN, JR. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS University of Texas C11 C25 CSD. A bold, bad man is John W. Warren, recent immigrant from the wide Texas plains. John gave up busting broncos around San Antonio for the harder task of taming the wild women of these parts. john is so carefree that he professes to have no ambitions in life aside from the worship of Bacchus, and the muse of music. However, we feel sure that revolving in his noble cranium are deep dark schemes for the furtherance of the education of unhappy mountain goals. LESTER R. WATSON NEW YORK CITY AACIP INSIGNIAZ C, bCb, l922 Captain Freshman Basketball Clj, Basketball C23 C33 C45 Captain C4J, Chairman Student Board C4D, Class Secretary Clj. Class Dinner Committee CZD, junior Promenade Com- mittee CSJ, Freshman Activity Committee C3D, Black Avengers CZJ, Sahib C4D, Nacoms C4J. We have with us the successor to King Condon of last year. Les is the dashing, handsome center on our basketball team, and of whom all the girls ask, Who is that one? , if they don't already know him. l-le learned the fundamentals of Campus politics from weary Nevin, and has, as his list of activities shows, been pretty generally successful in his efforts. However, we are glad to note that he is no Mhandshakerf' SIEBERT WENERD CERMANTO WN, PENN. B911 University of Pennsylvania Clj. Sieb came to us from the school where the basketballers grow. Before that he was a plain talker in a Quaker school over near his home. When he gets his first sheepskin he is going into our illustrious circle of underliners, the Law School personages. 156 ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss s s gs ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss sts ss sss ss Ns X s s rss sss Ns W 4 A Q. , ff fff , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, ., ,,,,,, .,,, , ,ff fff, M , Z W W ? , ,I , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, ,,.f.,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,., y f I 0,1 W 0 6 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., M... ..,,,,,,,,,, - ,,.,,,,,,., ,.,,,,,,,,,,, H ,,N...,,,.w, ,,,,,,, W.,.,..s ,,,,,,, , M, ,,,,,,,,, , -.,- ,,,, , N ,,,, , ,,,,,,, , M, , , S N C ff, E' 1- f W s -ff ' f .Y S Q X fm S -M 'V Wa S s I-ii Ll iii ' lgiiaer'-fe' ff '1 if: S N Q , 'F-4 TZ. i f N I ll l'3 -lui k - , , l Q ' i 1 4 f S N s -9 s N t X 7 X A we s s N s S E ARTHUR JOSEPH CRACOVANER NEW YORK CITY BEP, IIJAE SX SN 3 N RIN gs ess sw sw X QX NX NN ses XXX Ns ss Vigilance Committee CZD, Chairman Sopli Show Committee KZJ, Pre-Medical. Society C27 CBJ Vice-President CZJ, Class Vice-President 135, Patrouess Committee Iuuior Promenade 635, President First Year Class P. and S. C-tj. Artie has started on the long, long trail through Physicians and Surgeons, an apprenticeship as interne, and then the development of a practice somewhere in America. But, as another embryo doctor said, you get your reward as you go along. This is undoubtedly true of Artie, as he goes into everything that he does with plenty of enthusiasm and interest. The different offices that he has held show that his classmates are not entirely unapprecialive of his work. STANLEY C. HALL HARDWICK, MASS. ASQ' QJX New York University CU, VVre-stliug CZD, Track CSD. Behold, behold, behold the Lord High Practitioner, and, Let the prescription fit the fee, are about all we know of Gilbert and Sullivan fwith minor changesl, but they are, or will be, applicable to Stan a few years hence when he secures his M. D. and starts to make the living which Volstead has made so profitable. Slang as you can see, has always tried to keep in trim for the long vigil at P. and S. ,Ns Ns is ss .X Ss ss NE XX Ss ss XX XX KSN L X Y NN 157 an f, nf,ff,,f',, yy fy fy fy vf ff yf 1 n ff ,I W, jqgfzx-1'X gs.g.wl?2a,fff ,mam W... ,.,.,, . ,. ..,,,,. ,,...,.m.. .,,,, .m...,.e.....m... ,,,, W7 ,... .,,, . ...,.......,.a,,.M......,.MffM. Q e 2' ' ' LI QZ CLDIIJIWBIAN A f A. . QQ WW, M Q V - F ,QWWWZ WHWWM WMM M A f r If Z, Jzf,,.,,,,..,,,,..........s,,..,,.., ,,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, t....,,,,.,,,,...,......f-.MMM--W, WZ? Sis X X s A .Q NX s. Q NN gs nsx sX N w X.X EN NN xn ss XS ks vw at .Y CARL H. MENGE CRESSKILL, N. Y. Kg, NVrestIing CU, Track CD QZD C39 C4J, Pre-Medical Society C21 CID, Lutheran Associa- tioin CZD C35 UU. In Economics they tell you about the marginal utility of water. Thus, normally, the marginal utility of water for most of us would end with bathing, and would be comparatively small. But not so for Carl, he needs water for all his hobbies: water for fish to live in, water for him to swim in, and water for his boat to Hoat on. It has been bruited about that he even drinks water. RALPH NAHON NEW YORK CITY INSIGNIA! fCt ' Fencing Team KZJ Q33 C-47. Here is a boy who has courage enough to admit that he does not like dancing at all. The fair sex runs a poor last in Ralph's estimation, Zoology claiming the cream of his attention. Of course, as you can see, he has a little interest in Jim lVIurray's sport, and last year was on the team that captured the Inter- collegiate championship. Ralph is now spending his days at P. and S., so that just at present he has very little time for outside interests. WILLIAM J. SPRING PHILIPSE MANOR, N. Y. The arduous tasks imposed upon the struggling students of the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Morningside. have not prevented Bill from maintaining a real interest in the affairs that take place - . A little stepping out now and then is good for doctors as well as other brainy people, and Bill is not afraid to make a wide circle of friends. They may he good customers a few years from now, you know. 158 s X wx NX Ns X is ss -s NX X s sn XXX x. X XY is ss Ns X N Xvs gm .,y, .flnay,,fly,4,W4fy7,4,7,A7,f'yy yy 1' fy! .. n MW, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. f ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, . ,A,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,H fyl. . . ,, uf? 7 7 7 , I ? 5 . f , ,,,, , ,,,,,,s ,,,,,,. , ,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,.,. I .V 1 I 4 vf tg! 1922 com mu .f fav f 2 2 4457 1 'V 1 ' 'y 7 'f,,,g,,,g ,fe 7 , X, L A ,,f,.. ., ,..,.,, ., ...,.,...,,...,.,,,.,, .,,,,,,,, ..,' ,...,,.,.,,... ....,,..,,,... ,,,, .,, .- -...,.v..,c,.s.,,, ...... ..,,f- ,....,. ,..,, M., .,., Z iw , J ,W 0 IZ, ' 4 I if X af? Ss X s s XX Ns Ns A x X . W1 fy fzwwf Y 5s xs KN X.. ss is sos sw ,tg A XXX ss ss gm X X Ss ss s ss C ITEC R11 1 ,Li rfsr- S, , 31257 -,,-. . . ' L - L, +o - i' --Ik ' '-' ii' PEE -'21 ? 31 -- 'fp 1- 2 .W 715' if . ili ac it of U' -1, l ,il ta- Ilfglllvllf ' - 1 Q- l lm., .. 1 li '. Q ' 'Q' 2 gg .-,W 1 All ' i f ' ' , l. 3, . 1! Wg 'K I H ' to X Al f., ffl! 9.4, if .f. qi if filly . 3 tl , ll 1 f ff 6.ift...m 1 .t fr' is' .it . . ff it 7 i ft,-,rim H- CV ' 1 'W a, :ta 24.4-4 if x X ft L Y P.L' ,1?i't!:i -fl, lltf lf .- fs: .:z.,zsWe- . !iif1gl1,ai.v.f- ,Qt?Q i 5:1-gjekju-,M .gli 'ia ' ef 'Q Lsffifag L ... s ff -My-s . e ss so V Q5 tu , ---M ' V ,in 12 - HENRY ALFRED DUMPL-:R AMITYVILLE, L. 1. Art Editor .1922 Columbian C45 It is not extraordinary that we should hear but little from this youth along the lines of East Hall and South Field activities. When a man moves everything but his cot over to Avery Hall you can count him out as far as lounging about the little red brick building is concerned. ln other words, when a college man architects his entire interest goes into his art, but sometimes one of them will find time to take care of the cmbellishments of a book like this. SAMUEL RUSSELL MOORE IACKSON, MINNESOTA John B. Stetson University, University of California. Sam believes in sampling them all. Starting in at john B. Stetson University in Florida he pro- ceeded to the University of California, whence he trotted back across the continent, reviewing them all on the way, hnally ending up at this neck of the woods. Having seen everything on this continent, Sam intends to conclude his education, both in studies and in experience, by finishing up at L'E.cole des Beaux-Arts in Paris. All of which should make him a first-class architect and a well-rounded man. fs sts .s is XX X. Ns SN Xsx Ns X x ss Ss XX ws ss Q X ws gs ss sw :X is ss QX Vs Ns s N 1:9 X 1 f f , f ff .M ., l ,Al,,4.,, Aff, ffM,, f,, f ,, ,,, ,l,,, 7, .57 ,,, , Nh - X ,f f'-'f' l , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,....,.,,, ,,,, H , ,,, ,,,. ,,., .,,. - ..,,,,, - ,. ,,,,, M ..,,,, - ,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,, , .,.,,,,...,,.,,, z'1af42We.ff gymzh. v f W y , W 23 4 3 W 4 A V y W J , W 4 f r!Qj,, ,MZ709 Wm , z,,,, f,, ,Z 'Q W ,,,,,..,,,,,, N,.,..,...,..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W ,.z..,,, ,,,,,. ,... ,..,,,,,.,.,.,k ,,,, r., ,za ...M ,.,,,,, , ,,,.,.,.....,-V..W...,..,.W.,.,,,I-1 , WX ffl., 4 , N 'Y s ff-is X ,K N Q ss is sg R , M 5Q..w QNX sm NX? S X ts Xs X ssX XX WN sS'g. VIGGO RAMBUSCH NEW YORK CITY BAE Crew Squad 115, Class Dinner Committee 115, Vigilance Committee 125, Soph Triumph Committee 125, Des Moines Delegation 125, junior Week Entertainment Committee 135, lZiiglocl5?i222DSociety 115 125 145, Philc Show 115 Stage Manager 125 145, Newman Club Rammy is now in Avery, straining away over his drafting every afternoon and far into the evenings. It is a far cry from his present state to his attitude when he lived in the dorms his Freshman year. In those days, his room was headquarters for the nefarious plans against the Sophs. His door was always open, and a haven of refuge offered to all. Raids and retaliations were all the rage, at that time. It is figured that he used to get an average of three hours of sleep per night. JOHN BART WALTHER 4 MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. QJKWII INSIGNIAZ KING,S CROWN, THIRD GRADE Mandolin Club 125 135 145, Leader 145, Klef Klub 125 135 145, Notes and Keys 145. Bart and Bill Taylor, more or less, have a corner on the musical market around here. 'Twould be a sad day for Columbia were she to lose both of them. Bart believes that the School of Architecture holds more promise than the cold cruel world at the present, so musical Columbia may breathe easy and prepare for the next season. 160 ' XX Ns is R R as Ns SS RN RX NN so XX ws NR X X NN XOR NN NN NN W M GEQ6 lx 'lm -inn-:xnxx-I4 l'l'.-v.xnuq '- ' ff ' -NmU!lBl!Al2ll:A u.'l'.11.ll.lElX' lllhlv- y wi 6 I R V K v I AAL WW! I H' W f KP W F l -Z-I? -li'3::nflK-3'-u ' Hi' 9 1 EW xxk , Q- wg' I f KW? 'L' 'WJ- BQ' y 5 . xy :iii f' II Q . i!! ij ? X 'EU w ,ilr 'I ll ,. V V .ur J 4 4+ +, M Wi? W K 439 wil' A- JN I' YK I ,, '. ' I-'A X- U? X .' V ' ' IM' N Q1-'WN W ' I. -3. .A ' , , .N , I -. X' I ' ' .W 'YLLQ ' f ' W -. .QV f .l.. AI A -1 heh. 5 U' X' fe K -N T 7-ww X 5 -2 N , eil ,thschild Y 1 LN 1.4 444.-n--' ...kgllll . k.'.'L1, ,,,,., ,W,,,,,, ,,,.,., . , W.,,,,,,, ,.,,. ,,..,,,..,,, ....,,, ,,.,.,,,,,,, , H ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, , . , ,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,..,..., , my IQZZ com Bmw ,mu I .4 0 ,,,,,.,.,..,. ,M....-...-.m.. .,.,,W,,,,, , ,,,,.,.,,. h-,.W,,.M,., -w,, ,,,,,, M ,.,., - ..,.,,, - N ,,,2 , W ' Y' f Gigi? 'fy 4 f ! Q 1 .ffmw WS SQ SN X X X - x N X Q N . Q X S fr N NX -1 X X S N Q- X S 31 X U7 X N x N .1 XX ,W NX N X N Q Xilxx Qi :YF X N Z if f fff,,,,.,, ,haf ffrf , . . VV' Vi , 'f if , ff ' 'X Q' ff, I , X ' 1 f ' by , GS SX NxX .wx xx YS iw Sxg, SS RN NN NS SS SS RN NS XX A , X X .O :S X NX N NN X X ,, ,,,, , ,, ,I Z y W y ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , G, ,,,,,,,,,, , W ..,,,, M ,,,...,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, Z .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,, , , ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,. , Wy' 'f'f ' 20,17 weZ7Z7g? Zee, ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ELL. M,,,N L ,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,,,,. WELL i . gzgaewewwgeewwwiueeweee Ziff 6 , ,,,,, . -.,. .L .,,,,,,,, - ,,,, M A.,,,, , . ,,,,, . ,.,,,,2 , Z, ZW? QWWX NX E Q SQ Ns e. N gm X A Nw NN xm x Ai . 'vi SQ N655 Q: si ES Si SX-A: N3 N sw 'Y . NS A Q Ex, Sw SA Zz W I-IARBAUGH BECKETT HAWKINS GREENOUGH DARDEN IQZ4 Law CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES E. C-REENOUGH. . .President COLGATE W. DARDEN. .Vice-President IRA A. HAWKINS. . . . .Treasurer DONALD L. I-IARBAUGH. . . .Secretary Representative on Student Council Representative on Lanz Library Ass'n CHARLES E. GREENOUGH ROBERT M. BECKETT 163 WM? 7Z'!?f!Z ZZ We f?'We We in in weft X A xx wig We xwkvg -Vx SA RNS Lb wxs xX NS iw mx XX YQ SN AX XA Nxgx X' .-ESX S Rx. QQ :ij I ,, M 52411. ff.,,3,ff ff . . Y wma f Z -V-...,, ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,. , ,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,......,,... - ,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,, , , ,,,,..,,.,,A...... f 1 Z I BI C T E . . ,, , ., n Q2 Gnu AN R f f A C ....Z E f M 0gj,.,.,,.., ,,,,,,.,, ......... ,,,,., ... ,.,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,. ... ..........,,,...,.,,,,,,...,,. ...... ,,,,,, M W.. ...uy f ...........w....,..,m J l924 Law E S Abrams. W. L. .. ...... Harvard. AB. Diaciislsi, L. M.. .. .... C. C. N. Y., A.B. Alben, W. ...C. C. N. Y., BS. Drumeler, Nl. C. .. ..... Michigan, A.B. Algase, B .....,... ........ C . C. N. Y. Elliot, W. C ..... ....... C olgale, BS. Arnold, V. A ,.... .. .... Darlmoullz, A.B. Evans, T. R ...... ............ C olumloia Aiiciiiiieiiiss, H. D... ...... Yale, AB. Fiiilieiaeiii, H. N .... .... C . C. N. Y., A.B. Axelrod A ......... ..... . Columbia Frankel N Syracuse Baekus,iC. D ..... ...... Y ale, A.B. Freiberg, Ei jffff ' ffffC1'C'.'N.' Y., A.B. Balbacb, L. J ........ .... C olumlzia, A.B. Gay, R. C ..... ......... O l1io Slalc Bartlwlomew. D. D .... Williams, A.B. Gelfand, S. ,... ....... C olumbia, B.S. Bass. B. N ........ . .... Baller. A.B. Ciaigai, 1. ...... ...C. C. N. Y., A.B. N BHSSCW H. M .... ...Amliersi. A.B. Goldberg, C. P .... .... C olumlvia, BS. Baieson. G. R... ........ Deifoii Cioldsby, R. E ...... ...Mi..ii.i,ipi, Bs. Baylis, L. Y ..... .......... W ilziiims Golclsclllager, R. T... ............. View Becket, R. M. .. .... Williams, A.B. Ciorneman, P. C ..... ...Y. M. C. A. Law Bernstein, H. W... .... N. Y. U., BS. Greenberg, A. A. .. ....... Clark, A.B. Bielfwliii F- ------ .... S i. folin's, BS. Creenougll, C. En... ....... Yale, Ph.B. Bisgeir, G. .... ....... C . C. N. Y. Hiiigiii, R. A ..... ..... P iiiiceioii, A.B. Blumberg, A. .... .... C . C. N. Y., BS. Halpern, lVl. ....... .... C . C. N. Y., BS. KS Bogatko, H. J .... ....... C olgaie, A.B. Halsey, E. Cn., Jr .Darlmoail1, A.B. Bolotin. Nl. L .... ......... C olumbia Hamilton, O. W .... .... L afayeile, BS. N M . . . . Bs x Boorstein, l. H... .... -.Cornell, A.B. Hamlin, B. ...... ...... W illiams, A.B. B0lWiTlilCi H- E- -- ---N- Y- U., A.B. Hardin, R., J .... Princeion, Litt.B. N Bradford, G. D... ..... Yale, A.B. Harton, E ........ ...Univ. of Souili, A.B. E Brewster. W- R... - - - Yale. AB- Hawkins, l. A., Jr. . . ....... Williams, A.B. S Brin. S- S ------- ---C C- N- Y- Herbert, T. F. .... ........... C olumlnia is Biiiiey, R. K ................. Hiiiiiiiii, A.B. H.-.ii..i..., D, s... ..,H.iii..ii.1, A.B. A B Bronson, V. W .............. ......... R ipon Hesse, S. A .... .... T liiel, A.B. WN N Nxll Bruce, F. R .... N. Y. Stale for Teachers, A.B. ............COlLlTl'1blG Burkard, A. N ......... Campbell, H. C ............ Pennsylvania, BS. Carson, P ..... Carson, J., Jr.. . . . Casey, C. M ........ Chamberlin, V. B.. .. Chambers, R. A. .. Claricli, J ..... Claydon, F. J .... Clearwater, W. .. Colin, A. B ...... Collins, H. A. .. Colman, ....... . Conagban, P. R .... Conover, R. Ci. . . Copeland, E. . . . Cox, W. W... Craslce, H. ..... . Critz, D. S ....... Crocker, E.. S., lI.... Crow, D. ....... . Curtis, L. V ..... Cymrot, M. E... ......Ceorgia, A.B. ... .Princeion, A.B. . . . .Princeton Litt.B. ......Colgaie, BS. ......Yale, ...........Columlna .. .Ceorgelozvm A.B. . . . .PrinCelon, Litt.B. . . ..Columl1ia, A.B. ....Darimouili, ............ColumlJ1a ...Nolre Dame, Pb.B. ... .Rocl'1esier, BS. .. .I-Iarvarri, A.B. . . . . . Yale, Pl1.B. ....Columlzia, A.B. ...Harvard, A.B. . . . .PrinCeion, A.B. .........Columl1ia .. . .ColumlJia, BS. . . . . . . . .Columbia Daly, P. C1 ....... .... U . S. M. A. Daniell, R ......... .... P rincelon, A.B. Darden, C. W., ......... Virginia Day, G. ............ . .. ........ -. . . Texas De la Vergne, C. ................ Union, BS. Denlxreville, J ........ So. Carolina, A.B., LL.B. Dobr, L... ......... Wisconsin, A.B. Donovan, Ci. .. Columbia, MS. .........I-larvard Hexter, L.. S .... Higgins, L. S .... Holman, A. .... . Hopkins, E.. A ..... Hopkinson, F. L.. . . . . Horner, Nl .... Horowitz, Ci. .. .. Huston, C. R. .... . . . Jessup, P. C. .. .. Johnson, H .... Kappes, G. L... Karp, ........ . Keyserling, H. L ..... Kimber, W. F., tl Klein, H ........... . . Krause, S ......... .. Kuklin, N. B... Lamont, R. S .... Lapan, l ........... . . . Lawrence, Cs. W' .... . .. Leibowitz, W.. . . . Leigh, B. ....... . Lennox, A. B ...... Lennox, C. D., Leonard, R. B ...... Lewis, E. ........... Levy, D. ........... Lindabury, R. V., Jr. .. Littleton, M. W ...... Loeb, R. L .... Long, H. A .... ....Texas, A.B. .....Harvard, A.B. Y. U.. A.B. ,... .ColumlJia, A.B. .. . . .Micbigan, A.B. .Nor. Carolina, A.B. .C. C. N. Y., A.B. Harvard, A.lVl. Nelu. Wesleyan, A.B. . . . . .I-iamillon, A.B. ........Yale, A.B. ....Columl1ia, A.B. ...Aml1er.Sl, A.B. .....Clemson, BS. ...........Columlria ..C. C. N. Y., B.S. ..C. C. N. Y., BS. ....Columl1ia, A.B. ...........Princelon .C. C. N. Y., A.B. .Morris Brown, A.B. ...C. C. N. Y., BS. . ......Souil1n:eslcrn . . . . . . . Texas, A.B. ........Texas, A.B. .Pennsylvania Slate S. N. A. . . . . .Pennsylvania .. . .Princeion, A.B. ...,... .Princeton ....Darlmouil1, A.B. .. . .Mississippi, A.B. NN - s gms Msn Ns.. Mfg . N, . If 41 . ? a,Z:f2f ff ' fyffffy,,,,,,..,.,,.,,.,,,,....,...5-,.,,,,,,,,,,W.,,.,,,,.,..u.m ,,,,., , ,,,,,...,..,,.,..,.,.,.,.y ,,,,.,..m..,.,,.W....ghff 'Wa Q 'A-ff ' 4 iw? J M ,,,,,,,,,, ,................ ,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,, N ..,..-.......,..,, ,,,, . ...... .W ,,,,,, - ,,,, .. ...,M ........... ,,.,, ,Z , 1924 Law st s- . s s LOW., . .,,. ...C. C. N. Y., 13.5. s...C1.m, L. H .... ....... . .C. C. N. Y. s , s s s s N. Y. U., A.M. sane., A. L... .... C. C. N. Y., AB. S Lublin, I ..... .... C . C. N. Y., B.S. Sanders, B. .... ....... L incoln, A.B. S X as Lunn, C. W.. ........... Columbia Sargoy, E3 .......... .... C . C. N. Y., Bs. s s .N s s N. iss. ss? sss sss sN ss ss ss ss sss ssg sw Lyman, F. A. McCormack, -I ..... McCutcheon, F. .. Maelilhinny, M.. .. Madison, A. A Manheim, L. F . . . .Aml1er.sl, A.B. Mann, S .............. Mass. Inst. Tech., BS. Mapa, F., Jr ......... Aleneo :le Manila, A.B. Marilzer, L. S ................... Georgetown Marsh, Cx. A. Martin, W. B... Megaro, C. Mehlman, S. A. .. Milton, D. M... Minor, C. L.. Moore, C. E... Moore, W. B. Nirenstein, S. . Noble, F. O.. Noorigian, P.. O'Brien, R. H .... O'Brien, T. K ..... Oremland, l. A .... Owen, R. H.. Paige, M. A.. Palestine, l. Palmer, Ci. W ..... Paschlces, M. F. .. Phillnin, P. J .... Phister, L. B .... Sawyer, A. T ....... ............Crinnell .,,,,,,,R0pal Tech Scandrett, M... ... . .Aml1ersl, A.B. ...Texas Chris., A.B. Scheinl-ter, D ...... .... C . C. N. Y., B.S. ...Ceorgetonm, AB. Schlesinger, E... .... C. C. N. Y., BS. Scott, .......,....,..C0lumbia,A,B, Seligson, H. P.... .........C.C.N.Y., BS. Severin, D .... ....... M i. St. Marpls, A.B. Shapiro, I ..... .... V ienna, Dr. of Pol. Sc. Um. de Sanlo Tomas, Ll-MB, Sheftel, .... ................ C olumlnia Sher, l. H ....... ...... M icliigan, A.B. , , . Walfe F0re5l, Sl'l0uVlin, -I .... Stale, ........,..,FUn-nan Siegel, L. ......Cornell, BS. ,,.,,,,,..Harvgrd Singer, L. ....Ceorgia, BS. ..... . .Syracuse, A.B. Slilcer, L. S. . .. ...Rutgers, Litt.B. ........ . . Williams, A.B. Smith, K. D... . ... .Darlrnoutl1, BS. ....Univ. of South, A.B. Smith, P. .........Knox, AB. ..... .Colo. State, A.B. Minnesota, A.M. .....Princelon, Litt.B. Snow, C. E., ...............UlZ1l'l ...,Trinity fCt,D, A.B. Spiegel, B. L... . . ...C. C. N. Y., BS. Pennsylvania, A.M. Stoekhammer, F. .. .......... Columbia .........lfVesleyan,A.B. Stone, L. C.... .............Columl7ir1 ...Columl1ia, A.B., A.M. Striclcer, B. .... .... P ennsylvania, A.B. .........Forclham, BS. Studley, L. H... ...C. C. N. Y., BS. . ..,Yale Sullivan, E.. B. C. N. Y. Thomas. H. S.... ....Midcllebury, BS. .....1na'iana,A.B. Tilton,E. ..............Yale Columbia, A.M. Tilton, H. S .... ........ M tcliigan .......Howara',A.B. Tison.P.......,. .........I-Iarvaral ...C. C. N. Y., A.B. Ughelta, C. B ....... ...Fora'l1am, AB. ....Williams, A.B. Van Kennen, D.. . . . . . . . . ..Hamilton, A.B. ...........COlUHlbla .............Harvard ......Trinily CCLD, Piaget, E. A ..... ......,..,. P rinceton, Prentice, M. Read, R. B. . . Riley, A. W. . Roper, C. L.. Rossmoore, E. E.. .. Rutherford, D Rucia., J. B. . Apfel, R. Astrofsliy, R. Bauer, M. K. Berg, H. Bernard, P. D. .. . .... Daniel and Baker, ............Yale, .....Colgale, .........Yale, ...C. C. N. Y., ....Emcry and Henry ...Walfe Forest, AB. Von Boetticher, C., Jr ....... C. C. N. Y., B.S. Waldecker, S. C ...... .......... C olumlzia A.B. Walls, E. E., II ....... .... P rinceton, A.B. AB. Westerbeke, W. H .... ...Columl:ia, BS. A.B. Wetzler, S. ......... .. .Harvarcl, A.B. AB. White, H. A ..... ...I-larvard, AB. A.B. Wiggins, H. H ..... .... C olumlzia, A.B. A.B. Wise, D ......... .... C olumlita, A.B. B.S. Woodford, W. H. .. ............. Cornell Zimmerman, K. A .... .... C . C. N. Y., BS. Zucker, R. A ...... .......... C olumlria Seniors in the College Farley, P. F. Ferriss, F. Fitzflibbon, T. O. Freclerilcsen, G. A. Freudenheim, M. B. Bernlmopf, Ci. M. Friedman, W. Bresler, H. Brodil, F. V. Gardner, H. L. Ciilnhons, T. P. F. Burton, W. R. Grace, W. Chrystal, A. F. Greene, W. S., Jr. Comellas, E., Jr. Cirossman, L. Coolc, D. Hammond, F. P., Jr. Einstein. L. Harlsaugh, D. L. Hess, W. Lautman, S. Paclin, Ci. Hinch, H. Lockhart, M. S. Rappaport, A. S. Hirsch, G. Mayer, S. W. Rulfalo, A. P. Horowitz, H. Mazer, D. Selig, A. lrvine, R. Cu. Morson, W. T. Shurlaerg, M. Jacobsen, M. S. Muir, W. W. Spiegelman, H. A. Jaffe, Cm. Mulh, G. F. Spiller, B. Johnson, W. L. Nizer, L. Van Zandt, W. W. Jones, C. H. T. Parsonnet, T. L. Williamson, H. S. Joseph, C. M. Partridge, M. H. Wison, P. Kaplan, G. L. Pentz, H. C. Zaretslci, Karnow, P. Pierson, S. Zavatt, C. Kroopf, M. Prolzst, L. 165 ss ss ss ss ss sX ss s s Ns s s SS s s fs ss ss sNs N s Ns ss ss ss is sx XQS ss ss sS ss ss X. X.: sX f7 WW'AfWt'rW W V7 V7 77 V? V7 fa f- fffwe 2 5, - . gms, .'9s fn ff? ff f'fff N ,,,,,,,..,,....,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,. , ......,,,, . ..,,,,,. ,,,,, . W ,,,,,. Z ,,,.,,.,,,,,, - ,. ,,,, N ,,,, . ,,...,,,. .,,,,,.,..., ,ffffcm 4----..fWfM,gf ' I Va. W f fc 'ff' A M ,,,,,,. - ....W.. ..,,, .. M .,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., .,.,...c.......,.,...,.. .,,, - mf A WM . Q XX XX E X. X N 'N xxx? X .. S13 C. s El :ss W .mrs ix X Si. YH airs X X2 users x .. . at C N: R .a WWW PAUL DRISCOLL BERNARD BROOKLYN, N. Y. KIDAQ INs1sNIA: sCt, eCc ' Cross-Country C15 CZD. Vtfrestling CID, Track CU C4D, Swimming CU C23 C31 C4D, Class Vice-President C4j, Saclieins C4J. 'Tis said that the noble institution across Broadway was named after Paul, in recognition of his services, the exact nature of which is at present held a secret, for diplomatic reasons. Une can hardly say that he is unknown to us when one considers his athletic record. This year Paul has con- sented to have his name placed among the officers of the Senior class, possibly to promote better feeling with the inhabitants of Brooks Hall. Quien sabe? W. ROSS BURTON COOKEVILLE, TENN. Ross attended the Tennessee Polytechnic Institute for a while, then he tackled the Boche. At the of the late unpleasantness he decided to re-enter the held of academic strife at Columbia. 't confided in us whether calculus was a stiffer proposition than the Hindenburg line or not. he quite decided as to what to do after receiving the sheepskin. conclusion Ross hasn Neither is ALBERT FRANCIS CHRYSTAL NEW YORK CITY AXP INSIGNIA: sCt, l922 Freslirnan Track Team CID, Freshman Swimming Team CD, Dolphins C13 C25 C33 Cfll, Vigilance Committee CZD, Track Squad C25 CSD, C, U. C. A. Deputation CED, Sxviinrning Team C23 C33 CLD, Sachems CLD. Some men managed to spend four years on the Campus, do a lot of work in various activities, and do it well, without being pointed out as big men. If there were more men like Chrystal we would have no objections whatever. None whatever. lr becomes more or less painful at times to readlm Spec that so and so is running Columbia. We would rather see a man place in a few swimming meets. But perhaps we are prejudiced. 166 if if if Z!! jfffif fflylffff 7 ' Rs SN- Av X is as :VX x rx Cs Six' gt .Q w X XY if C V x K N VC .s X- Vx ki-.Y ssh. M 4 ww , QX Ss X gk N . X XtX XX NX XXX s X X XXX XX XN XX XX NX XX W W XX X X SX was .-,- X E .x,N. ..x... ! it is SOS if- 5 We ..xx X X. SX X X in J. EDWARD COMELLAS BROOKLYN, N. Y. EN INslcN1A: l922 Activities: Freshman Basketball CID, Freshman Baseball CU, Sophomore Baseball 125, Chairman Vigilance Committee KZJ, Song Committee CZD, Junior 'NVeek Entertainment Committee cap, Law School 149. When Edward first arrived at Morningside Heights he reminded us of many other small men who have held the Blue and White's banners up to the world. And we were not destined to be fooled for Shorty certainly has worlced while here. Judging from what we have seen, Shorty ought to land pretty high in the law world. PHILIP FAULKNER FARLEY NEW YORK CITY lNs1c.N1A: l9Z2, fCt, C Captain Freshman Fencing Team CD, 'Varsity Fencing Team Q25 C33 C-13, Varsity C Club CLD. Phil parries and thrusts with a nonchalance that is surprising until you learn that he was taught the physical system in the fencing room and the vocal in Kent l-lall. l le became imbued with the medieval spirit down in Mississippi, where he used to reside, and is now willing to meet D'Artagnan behind the Luxembourg or anywhere else, including Hollywood. But he's going to waste his life practicing corporation law. FRANCIS STARK FERRISS MADISON, N. 1. A2111 doo Francis Stark Ferriss, otherwise known as Frank, is one of those Law School personages. We hate to do it, but we must admit that Francis comes from Jersey, the home of the bull mosquito. Still, the hardships that the poor fellow must have suffered will undoubtedly prove invaluable in his career. When he has attained the heights of the Supreme Court he will know what life really means and will, we hope, be just. 167 XXX Xie X --X ,Q .XX X- We X X X 5 2 s X W M ,M 'fff WI, ,N ,,,, , , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, -ms ,,,, N ,,,. . .UM ,,,,, ,W ,M ,,,,,,,,, N .ws ,,,,,, W .,,,s,,s.,..N,.,,n.,,..,W,-, grew fe-Q2f'f?? 34s 12122 Com C Q 1 , W QW gg W ff I ' I yg 4 4 egg ,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,.....,........,W,,,. .,,f.,,, ,, ,m,,f.,,,,..-1.-nw.-.a,,.,,,.,,,.,vw......,.,,,,.f-fwfw-ww'...,,,,.0..W,,,,.,,7J'f 1 ,QQ f f 2,37 iff: ff Q7 ss ss ss ss ss ss X As ss ss ss ss ss.t ss ,X ss ss s s sss X s N ss ss ss sss sss sas ss ss ss ss as MARKS FRANK CPASCHKES3 NEW YORK CITY AME, SO27l1 Baseball Team C23. The rapt physiognomy portrayed above is no other than that of Mr. Marlcs Frank. That is, we think that is his name, we can't quite make out from the way he writes it which is the cart and which the horse. Re-Mark we know very little other than ,that he showed a Hitting interest in class affairs during the baseball season some two years ago, doubtless due to an overviolent attack of Spring fever. THOMAS P. F. GIBBONS NEW YORK CITY GFA Soph Show C23, Track Squad C33, Newman Club C23 C33 C43. We always had an idea that Gibbons was a pretty good sort until we learned that he came from Brooklyn. When this news leaked out he evidently decided that his social aspirations could not be realized, so he renounced the world and entered Law School. It was recently made known that he has become unbalanced as a result of his invariable habit of carrying his notes under his right arm. WILLIAM SHERMAN GREENE, JR. EAST ORANGE, N. 1. AAG INs1cN1A: lCt Columbia Spectator Business Board Cl3. Varsity Sho-W Chrorus C13, Cheer Leader- C13, Manager Soph Show C23, junior Week Committee C33, Finance Committee C33, Assistant Manager Tennis C33 Manager Tennis C43, Column C43. Bill Greene tried out several activities in his Freshman year, gave them up in disgust and decided to be a Manager. At management he has been a real success, only two tennis balls having been lost since he was first appointed assistant. There would have been three had not Bill the bravery to rescue one from Furnald. Furthermore, Greene is one of the Doric pillars of Columbia. 163 mWabyWA7aU77'7a 77'7a'Wa W?'!? Z7 ia f Ns ss ss ss ss ss ss sis sys ss s s sw s ss Ns ss ss ss ss s sss ss s s C C ss ss s X s ss ss s. WW WM f ffffff' . ,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, . .,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, , .,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,A 4 fffff 4 nik, ' ' y 7 C ' if 7 A C y 7 W Z 4 7 y Z 4 7 y A C fa'-ii Z MW ,. ,, my ,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,.....-..,,s..,.. ,,,,A,. ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, -.-W..r.M.,.,,.,....,. ,.,, - ,,.. - ,,,,, , ,, , sw N s an ss. s Xyw Ns wi is XC NX sbs CX sg Ss is xt SN? NX XY XCX is X S KN we 'ss NN me is X as NX Km xx me as sa ta Ss X N W l ,E FREDERICK PRESCOTT HAMMOND, JR. NEW YORK CITY AXP INs1cN1A: KlNG,S CROWN, FIRST GRADE Mandolin Club CU CZD C35 C4J, Klef Club C25 C35 C4j, Notes and Keys C452 Philolexian Society C23 C33 C4D, President C4j, Manager of Show C25 C3Dj Iunior Auditing Committee CID. Press is the tall, impressive leader of our Campus litterateurs, the Philolectioners. l-le is also a mandoliner of the first order, having been on the club ever since he entered college in the dim past. Besides all this he was an able manager of the annual Philo production for two years, and a trusted member of his class. DONALD LUCIAN HARBAUGH CLEVELAND, OHIO AY INSIGNIA: C Varsity Show CD, Soph Show Committee CZD, Sovph Debating Team CZJ, Pliilolexian SD C4j,CP3asketball Manager C4j, Secretary Freshman Law Class C4J, Column C4j, l acoms 4 . Don Harbaugh stands next to Coach Deering over on the basketball court and directs the activities of numerous candidates who wonder if they will ever hold down his job. I-le directs them without malice and does most of the work himself, for he knows that candidates are a necessary evil but extremely lazy. I-le does not wear golf stockings, but he does play golf, which is a compliment. WALTER J. HESS LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Baseball Squad C3j. W. I-l.'is interested in the law, the whole law and nothing but the law. At least so he claims on his Senior record blanlc. There are absolutely no extenuating circumstances. Except perhaps the fact that his plans after graduation are Law School and not just l..aw. There is a difference. So, after all, there may still be some hope for Walter. Let us pray. 169 ,f'4,,ff,, ,, ,yA'yf fy yyC'frMC7v WW rf 3 si NX NS XX as NNN. KN ms as sk is as NX ks in XX sn we is es XR XX ms is w xx SS A W XY S vX NS 1: . ,f, l fi, ZW-49fb?ZW1'?' ff h-,,ffV,,,,,,..,,N,,,, ,,,,, . ,.N,,,,,,,.W,..,...,.,.. .,.,,.., , .,,, W ,,,, , .,,,N,,.,, ...HW ,,,,,, ,W ,,e,,M.,,,. ,m..,,.,. ,.., ,... . ww' ' f-sf? 5' ,, O I W Wag. I A ivy! 4, y fgml WWA WWA MMM!! Z L E A WMM ZZ? f fl M A 0 Wwsw ,,,,.,, a en- ..,,.,,.,, .W ,,,,,,, M, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,n ..., Y. ,wg ..,,g.,,, ., - , ,, .,., s A.., . .W , S7 UW W tffj'C'j X XX .X Nxt X X git EX XX X X WX XX X X XX XX XQX XX XX XX XX XX Xxx XXX . ,, X , HUTTON HINCH BROOKLYN, N. Y. B911 INSIGNIA: C, sCt, wCp Football C25 C35, Swimming C25, Water Polo C35 C45, Squad C25, Philolexian C35 C45, Varsity C Club C25 Chairman junior Week Entertainment Committee C35, Class of 1913 Football Trovphy C25 C35, West Point C25 C35 C45, Kent Moot Court' C45, Nacoms C45. Wrestling Squad C25, Baseball C35 C45, Philolexian Play C45, Trophy Room Committee C35, Trip Committee C35, Dolphins Hinch does all sorts of things and does them well. He is probably the only athlete in Columbia who has never been ineligible. Perhaps his greatest deed has never been made known. I-Ie can play chess, but has not gone out for the chess team. However, this failed to save us the winning of another intercollegiate championship. It was not this deed that won him the nickname of Two Horse. GEORGE J. HIRSCH NEW YORK CITY EAM New York University C15 C25. Some men try to commit suicide by jumping OH the Brooklyn Bridge and fail, and some go to N. Y. U. and manage to leave the place without deciding to become lawyers. Hirsch didn't. N. Y. U. ought to be suppressed or exterminated or put on the free list or brought up before the Senate for ratihca- tion. Hirsch may be married soon after he graduates. But then so may all the rest of the Seniors. RAYMOND G. IRVINE ROCHESTER, N. Y. A CID Fencing Squad C45, C. U. C. A. Cabinet C45, Livingston Hall Committee C45, Correa sponding Secretary Comeback Club C45, Chairman Livingston Hall Dance Coma mittee C45. Raymond deserted Rochester while still a youth and went down South to try out Washington lrving at Clarksburg, West Virginia. l-ie left West Virginia immediately after one of those poker and tong wars and came to Columbia to be educated. It is reported that he has succeeded. At least he has been active in various thankless jobs since his arrival. I-lis address after graduation is the Kent Hall library. 170 NX XX Q .N XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X5 XX XX X. XLX X XX XXX XX EX . X X XX XX X X .s X SX .X . X EX X X X X OX X XX X X X X X x , ,M,,a.,,, ,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , V, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, - ,..,,,,, - - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,..,, , .,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,.,.,.A,, , 0 W f-ff M IQZZ C9111 yW ,Q 6 7 ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,., sa. ,...,...,,,,.,. ,,.,,f,,,, , a, ,,,,,,,,, .....,,.., .,..,,.,s ,,,, W .M -ms ,,,,, N .WM.,.ff-.WWW ff'1,...ff , if 1 Xss ss ss s s sss is s ss sss sx ss s s ss ss ww ss X s ss sos N ss s ss s s X . sw ssxs ss sss 2 GODFREY JULIAN JAFFE NEW YORK CITY KN Freshman Track Team CI3, Secretary-Treasiirer Freshman Debating Society Cl3, Class Basketball Team C23, Song Fest Committee C23. Jule contemplates a rapid rise to the chair of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. With the idea of filling the office with the necessary dignity he goes in strongly for golf and horseback riding, feeling that the attitude necessary in law will follow as the natural consequence of a prolonged dignified posture on a horse. Jule whenced hither from De Witt Clinton High School, as to whither he is whencing we can't ascertain. WILLIAM LEO JOHNSON SYRACUSE, N. Y. BQH. AEP INSIGNIA: C, fCt, l920, KING'S CROWN, FIRST GRADE Varsity Football C23 C33 C43, Freshman Football Cl3, Fresh-man Crew C13, Captain Freshman Debating Team Cl3, Glee Club C13 C23, Klef Klub C13 C23, Varsity Show C13, Class Dinner Committee Cl3. Pliilolexian Cl3, Varsity Debating Team C23 C33 C43 Captain C43, Transcontinental Debating Team C33, Varsity C Club C33 C43, Sacliems C43. Nvhen Johnnie hit the Heights he couldn't quite decide which activity to elect, so he went in for all of them. He is a Jack of all trades and a master of them all. ln debate or on the football field he causes a sensation. And believe us, the boy has some vocal ability, too, note the Cnlee and Klef Klubs above, not to mention the Varsity show. Johnnie is to continue his studies at the University of Paris on an American Field Service Fellowship. We recommend him for their soccer team. GUY ELLIS JOHNSTON NORTHPORT, LONG ISLAND AY Livingston Moot Court C43. El has been more or less of a blushing violet or a modest rose or-what's the difference if we have our adjectives mixed? With all these men around East Hall jabbering away at a rate that even Raymond Weaver can't beat, even our pet Journalism prof. would get all mixed-up. But about El, he's an organist of no little repute. Furthermore, if it were not for El, Livingston Moot Court would not- use your imagination. , 171 Zfcg I ' N s s S s s ss ss ss ss ss ss ss is ss: XX ss s. sX ss ss ss ss s s ss s X ss s s ks ss ss s ss t RN ss SRC sts W M N '+ 5 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,.., N ,,,,,,, M ,, .,,,,,.,,,,,, W ,.A..,.,,,,,,, M ,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,., .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, N .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.N,,,,.,.,.,,,,.., f f ff f M f's-wfwfs, 1922 CQIIJABIAN .asa f MM m W ,, ,.,,,, - .,,, . ,,,, L ,,,,..... -.. ..... . ... ,,, ,,, , Q-. 1.11ALQ ,,i ,,, W W f if 2 A f. tiff Q?,:'..6f Xl - X X XX X. ,X XX XX XX N, X X X XCX ss X X is XX CX WX is XX XX XX XXX tX NX X X XXX MX XXW C. H. TUNNICLIFFE JONES A BROOKLYN, N. Y. Assistant Manager Debating Team C3J. Tunniclifie Jones was a familiar sight last year to all those who inhabit East Hall. He cliCln't make much noise about his work, but he was always to be found around when anything was doing in the line of a debate. This year he was to have been manager, but being a Law School person he soon found that he had no time for any outside activities. MILTON R. KROOPF NEW YORK CITY BEP INs1cN1A: KlNG,S CROWN, FIRST GRADE Varsity Show C21 CSD, Author of Fly VVit1i Me C3j, So-ph Show CZD. Kroopf is one of the few men who have deserved a Gold Kings Crown and actually received it. The Varsity Show he wrote was so good that even the King's Crown Board of Governors could lind no important Haw. He is interested in dramatics, takes part in dramatics and is generally a dramatic person. He writes shows and acts in shows and talks about them in his sleep. He does most of his sleeping in the Kent Hall Library. SOLOMON LAUTMAN jERSEY CITY, N. Wrestling Squad CU, Varsity Basketball C21 C35 C4J. Lautman is a very peculiar individual. He admits on his record blank that he is more or less interested in beautiful women, the more beautiful the more interested. When there is no beautiful woman in sight he whiles the time away with billiard and basketball. He comes from Jersey City and intends to go back there after he has accumulated a degree from the local Law School. A! 1.1 ff XX XXX so XXX XX SN XY X .. ,X XX XX ,X XX X SX XX NX XXX X X X-X X' X S Sw X X X X.: 172 WZ 0 ff ffflf f ,7,,f.7,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,, ,..,., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,, , , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , Wf 'fa, ' M .3 y ,,,,.,. ,.,, , ,s.,,......... .....,,, N... ,,,.,,,,. , ,z .,,,,,,,,.,,..,.. ,..., .,,, s... ,.,.,,,,..,'c+ -...M .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, . W,-.N,.,,.. ,,,, .. .,,,,, , V-1 f 'gy My 0 1 X L tx ss XW. sfs sms s ss ss gs X Ass ss sts tts ss ss ss sw s s ss ss ss ss ss JOHN MARX AVENEL, N. l. lNsicNiA: l922v Freshman Track CID, Deutscher Verein C25 C33 CAO, Interprofessional Schools League Delegate C4D. .lohn's acknowledged habitat is Kent Hall, but he occasionally plays a little basketball or takes a few turns around the track when he is sure that Dean Stone is not on the Campus. As a member of the lnterprofessional Schools Athletic League he plans Social functions with much gusto and considerable abandon. However, he is willing to admit that law is more interesting than dancing. WILLIAM TAYLOR MORSON NEW YORK CITY This gentleman is one of the few survivors of that terrible period when Columbia was in the grip of the S. A. T. C. I-le never quite recovered from his inoculation with the militaristic spirit evidenced by his activity with the R. O. T. C. Somehow we can't picture Nvilliam as a Von Hindenburg when we contemplate his anything but ferocious features and remember his avowed liking for good literature fno reference to F. Scott Fitzgeralclj. Still one can never tell about these nice boys. WILLIAM W. MUIR PORTLAND, OREGON XXI! Stan ford University Bill was rather hasty in composing his questionnaire, so we are rather put to it to say something nice about him. Something like this might be suitable: Stanford's loss was our gain, etc. And then again, not knowing Bill, that might be a faux pas fkindly note that this phrase is not a habit with usb. Bill has it more or less doped out that what the Law School did for Charles E. Hughes it ought to be able to do for him. So say we all of us. 173 Cross-Country Squad 125, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. CLD. :mt .ZW 64,y4Hf '07, 44,1 '41yf 7' 'Mfr y!v'Afy wy 'w7 avg ,E ss ss s s NY. gm K ss tts ss Xxx ss Ns ss ss set ss ss is ss ss sts ss X s ss Xss X WZ ff'fW,m.,,,,, ,,,,,,, N ,...,. ,,,,,,,. ,AW ,,,,,. W. ,,,,,., N .,,.,, -Wm ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, ,. .,,, , ,.e,.,.,,., ,,,,,, , ,.,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A, 4, hffcw W V . Www f MW! H f I 7, A film ,.,,,, ,. ,,.,,.,.....,......e.f.,e., .,,,,,, i ,N zsm., ,.f, 4 ees: -,Y,- L ,1,1 s -was vw ,V.-,.1 ,,,:,x,,,:s-,,-.fees-t.aww---Mm,.05 Q 1 y, f My Q X X X . X X N X X X SX XX SX XX XX XX SX XXX X 'X XX XX so XX XXX XX so XX l GEORGE FRANKLYN MUTH, YONKERS, N. Y. Cane Spree Squad CZB, VVrest1i11g Squad QZD. ln spite of the fact that folks have devised no other name for this boy than the one he was born with, George has proven himself a regular fellow by trying out for two of our well-known rough sports. Lately he has found that none of the activities comes up to his desires, so we've been missing him in our ranks of sport. Undoubtedly Law School will talce all of his time. LOUIS NIZER BROOKLYN, N. Y. Freshman Crew Squad CD, Fresliman Debating Society CU Zionist Society CU C25 C35 SCCTSUYY CZD, Menoirah Society CU C23 C3D, Boys' High Club CZD, Curtis Oratorical Prize C35 149, Varsity Debating Squad C4D. Some people make speeches because they like to, and some because they have to, which is unfor- tunate. Louis is in the hrst class. l-le has joined every organization and gone out for every activity in Columbia which would give him a chance to talk and has made the best of his opportunities. l-le gave up crew because he found he couldn't talk and row at the same time. l-le holds all prizes for long- distance conversation and oratory. HERBERT COLT PENTZ BROOKLYN, N. Y. VVater Polo Squad CZJ, Class Water Polo C35 C4l. From the fact that Herb is going into Law School we presume that his activity with the water polo squad was but preparatory training with an eye to developing the necessary wind. This conclusion is further borne out by a startling lack of activity in other fields. Outside of these random observations we can't say much about Herb except that he hails from a borough famous for its churches and bootleggers. 174 if A ,Z ,X ,,y,,!,,!!,,,f,,,!,,y ff XX XX XXX gp.. XX X X Xs XX XX XX XX XX XS XXX XXX XXX XX XX NX X XGX sX Xss XX X W M2 fy fff-, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,, - , ,,,.,,,., - ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, - ,,.,,,,,,,,, , , .,.,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,,,, , , ,.,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,., 4 f 0 . Wffrgh, 4370, v y 7 7 y 7 2 za 7 W A My W W J y 7 Z 1 Mimi? ,N ,,,,,.,,,, , ,,e,............,,.,,.. .,.,,.,, , ...X ,,,,,, ,,,, ...........,. ...s,M,.,zt ....,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,..,..,.,,,.....,s.- .,,, , E a! Mya ,f Z, M, 1 Maw! X X ssssss XX X X X Xxx XX XXX XXX XX XX XX X Xx XX X X XXX X X X X XX XX XX XX X X ,X XX XX XX XX XXX XX X XX XX XX X X X X XX WILLIAM WYWANT VAN ZANDT NEW YORK CITY Track Team CID, Frosh Cap Committee 125, Wrestling C4D. When Old Peter Stuyvesant kicked the bucket back in the days when the Battery was called Nieuw Amsterdam his greatness did not die with him, but has been carried down through the ages to Van, himself. He can run, jiu-jitsu, and intends to study law some day or other after he has gotten his initial sheepskin. JOSEPH ZARETSKI NEW YORK CITY INs1GN1A: wCt XVrest1ing Q13 C25 CSD, Grapplers CZD, Joe hopes to remain a bachelor if possible. He has wrestled with temptation and Gus Peterson thruout his college career and thinks he may be able to withstand blue, green, gray and black eyes. He wants to ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross some day, having connected the idea of Banbury Cross with Hot Cross Buns. One of Joe's favorite hobbies is dallying with food. JOSEPH C. ZAVATT LAWRENCE, N, Y. A21- Circ-olo Italiano CZJ, Economics Honors CID, University Chorus CZD, Chapel Choir CZD, Hartley Hall Committee CZJ, Kent Moot Cofurt C-U. The C of Joe's middle name stands for consistency. Joe warbles in the choir during the daytime and parks on the bench outside the Chapel with his girl in the evening. He also used to sing in Hartley Hall until the other inmates kicked him out. After arguing fwith great success, with the landlady, joe decided to become a lawyer. 175 X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X, W X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X XX X-X XXX XX XX XX W Q, Z r !ffMf?,,f,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, A I, ,,,,.,, W ,W ,,,,,, mm ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,WW ,,,,,, N uh .N ,,,,,,,,,. MW, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. , , ,.,.,,,..,,,. - ,.,., , ,,?fff w, 5-R, ,yffZi?vN9,4, E IQZZ gym MAN ,Z W N ' A 0 WH, ,..,, N ,,.......,..,....,W. ,,.,.,,,,., .fa ,,... ,.....,....,,,,,,..,.,.,...,. ......,,.,,s......... .-,.,,s.,.,W.,,,M fd -ff ffzzff RR R R R R R RR RR, QR R R. .X- R ERR RR R RR RR RR R R .R SN RR RR RR RR RR NRLR RRR RRR Res STERLING PIERSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. La Societe Francaise CZD, Handball Team CZJ, Philolexian f3j CID. Being a Broolclynite, Sterl is that much of a foreigner, but when it comes to being a true-blue Columbia man he is right here. Sterl will some day be a barrister and we hope that he will not take advantage of any knowledge he gained while a member of La Societe Francaise and practice any French laws. No, Sterl, old man, we have no fear of that. Still, our advice is: read Shakespeare and not too much of that. ARTHUR S. RAPPAPORT NEW YORK CITY Cane Spree Squad 121, Baseball Squad CZJ, Basketball Squad CSD, Vice-President Farmer- Labor Club C4D. ln spite of the fact Rappie never got there, if getting there consists in winning distinction, he was always out trying his list of activities to show how hard and with what a variety of means he tried to bring his Alma Mater above the rest. But always somebody better was around. l-le's going to show us something in Law if he keeps up the spirit we-'ve always seen. HUGH STEWERT WILLIAMSON VINITA, OKLA, BQH, AEP INs1cN1A: KINGSS CROWN, FIRST GRADE Debating Team C3j C-tj, Transcontinental Debating Team CID. String orated his way into a trip across the continent and into the ranks of the famous as a member of the debating team. When the orators had their oflice in connection with that of Jester, Williamson was the only popular member of the team with the Jester staff as all the room he occupied was vertical and most humorists are built on the horizontal plan. Perhaps it's because he comes from Vinita. . 176 RR RR. RR RR R RR R R RR RR RR RR RR NR RR R Y X R R RR RR R RR ERR RR RR RR SR RR QR R ,ff ,, ,Z IDIGINEEMNG 1.-.1 , .-15 ii' 1 J .wx 'ff' i ff! 1 -I fn , Jff f A --', 'xm fg ma ,ff 'T2':?f .f f 1 NN MQ N N N Q NQN NN NN NN NN N NN NN sq NN NN N X Xxx NN NN N M. N' . NN Q -ww X til 'N' 1 xt 703272 'fy ,ff ,ff 7 ,,, ,,,, ,J M M 7? M1 E XXENQK xr NN NN NN , N JN N N X ,,... X .-N N.......,.x-. 1 3 p-.4 3 N iff I N LD E E X35 Z Nf Hdi QT? P: ENN LX,.... N NN NN N NN NN N N N N N N N N W Uy94,HM4f,7l 647 7 , ANNNQSQ W N, N X, ,N NN- N .J ' NNNN NG I ENGINEER OF 1924 SS CLA N N N N N .Y N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N x N N N N N N ,N N N N N :N N N N has Z ,Q awww! if if Qlfzy ZAXQA jayhxf, X Wg! f,,,, ff J, f 1, , ' , f 1, , , 7 - . , , , , , l NN NN NN NN NN X Nx NN NN NN PHY! if 1 x .. SSNQXQ NNN WW M 1 5 1, fy! ljfff Q ,,,V . NNN X N NNN NN-N NN .NN N . N NN NNN N NNNN NszN .CN ' ' 'lyfffyf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,....,,, K , ,,,,,,,,,.,..,..,..,,,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.. H .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.., yfgfw ' 1922 CQUJ BIAN 4 ,,,, ,,.,,, ,,,.., . L MW.. ,,,,. . ,,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. -.... .,.. L.. .,....,,..-.....,,,............,.....W ,..,,,.,,.,,,, . A 2 X12 fff N N f 49-it -V 5- ' 10,7 ' pf' X . y nf.-.v,.,, '.-1.,.!- , I A W f at . Wim I ff!! I I 00,300 ffm Z jf, 1 ffzg MQW f fgfyffgffl 1714 V 11,52 1 , X IM! W 45219412 I' : H4451 A ,fr f I I ff' 1 fl fl I ,fa VM, 'M -.lf-5.14.-f:.1.ff , f,-4:1 W7 .4. zfizf- , .s'41.1.g.5:5-11.221247-'LI-Z, f- 1:-4 1 A.:,.,:-I. -.yy .v:,.- - -1 , W.....ft-.-.-.It-.',.f,-mef. . . tl... If.-,-44.44451 ,. .1--I:-E71-11,42 :4:m:,-1-I - 44:4--.QM ,-,I .A-1 Yfjf' Pi fi- new my.'a-z-1-g.1-1..,v.-A-1-: 1-ap.. M-' is ffl: ,,g.f,554' gg VALENTINE C. A. VALENTINE. . . M. L. WILSON. . . M. C. SPENCE.. A. DRESHFIELD Chemical W. EBERHART Civil anal Industrial G. KARL Chemical A. HASKELL Civil and Industrial NVILSON CLASS OFFICERS COMMITTEES Class Lead ers F. EILER5 Mines and Metallurgical Honor Committee Representatives F. EILERS Mines and Metallurgical 179 SPENCE . . . . .President . . . . .Vice-Presiclent .Secretary-Treasurer R. E.. DOWNS Electrical C. A. VALENTINE Mechanical R. E. DOWNS Electrical C. STEFFENS Mechanical A N NN NN XQN N N NN - N NN N N NN N N NN .N NN NN X . NN NN NN NN NN NN N N N NNNN .NX NN NNN NN NN ee X! W N N NN NN NN ff 1 f 1 1 f 1 ff ff 1 Aiwa AMW? 7 if 1 ,,,,, 4 flaw gx ztf iliiwfg X if ff! R RRR R RR R R C R R -R RSX RR RR RR RR XRR RR RR RR RR RR R Q .YR RER RCN RRR 'ft ,M.,,,W ,,,, N ,,,, M ,,,. M ,.,,,,,, N We ,,,, N MW,,,N ,.,, N wi rf 7 ' f v A 9 5 Q 9, . , , , , Q' me 1922 com mu M , A 0 ,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,.,,,,, , ,.L,,,,,,,,,,, , ,E ,:,. 1 ,,,, ,,, W ,. ,ae....m,t,-.e,i .,,,... , M if 2,,47,,,f ew! ,:',,.Q,,.:,,f. 1 if X R R I1 927 Q55 'T-2' s 2fx:?,gE1'YS17f' .R,f.,.:-f-'rs' N R R 9 4Q!-,5l'-ij-Qiliff T2 The Engineering Society of Columbia University OFFICERS 1921-1922 ROBERT J. SMITH ......... President I-I. EDWARD VOELMERS . . V ice-President THOMAS I-I. CHILTON ...... Secretary HERBERT E. WACHSMANN. .Treasurer DIVISIONAL COMMITTEES Chemical Engineering Robert I. Cowen, Chairman John W. Iliff Arthur C. Dreshfielcl Civil Engineering Milton Turk, Chairman John Crawford Gilbert M. Serber Electrical' Engineering Frederick Dehls, Chairman Cneorge R. Giet Russell E. Downs Mechanical and Industrial Engineering Ralph E. Swinburne, Chairman Royal B. Freas Charles A. Valentine Mining and Melallu1'gical Engineering Russell S. Young Edward A. Capillon K. Fritz Eilers 180 7 4, ,Uvfgf rf' Afyf ,, 'f,, f',, ,y 4,, 'A,f 4'yf fy ff 3 R A R RR RR NR X Y RRR RR RR RR -R RRR W ZZ ff, , 1, i, 2 f 4, ,f, X.. ,,,,. f mm, ' ' f y f y V 4 f y 7 7 .0 . Q ff 2 i 4 Z X X . X,X sts sX ks: XX si in X Q XQX X Q is XX XX gs sbs XX as x X X-X if WW Bloomsburg, l-larry E. Caesar, David Chen, Yiu Tin Cohen, Samuel Dellar, A. Wm. Dreshfield, Arthur C. Fritz, Paul C. Gahagen, Fred. M. Cnanz, Henry Hamlin, S. Cooper Karl, F. Wm. Ingalls, Donald W. Bischoff, Charles F. Bonner, Walter' F. Downs, Russell E. Katzen, Solomon Eberhart, Walter M. Haskell, Allen W., J Bock, George E. Conover, Alonzo E. Conviser, Max Dreesbach, Philip P. Clahagen, Wm. C. Goodfriencl, Irving Ctruenebaum, Joseph Y. Kadlubowsky, Abraham Spence, Malcolm C. Cxerish, Albin XIV, ,,,.,.,,,.,..,,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,I ,.,.,,,,..,,,,,..,.,,,.., - ..,, - ,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,.,...,...,,,,,,,, y ...,..,,.,,..,..,.,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,, , ,.,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,.. , ,aff f fh . ,J 5 -'.. l 924 Engineering Chemical Engineering Zeller, George Civil Engineering Silberblatt, Sidney S. Elecirical Engineering Wilsoii, Matthew L. Industrial Engineering C Meclranical Engineering Wachter, l-lerman P. llleiallurgy Minirig Lynes, Wilsoii 181 21.ff.,m,......,,...,.,..,,..W,,,.,..,, Za ......,,,,,,,fWW....,...f - ...,.,.s,..,,,.,..,,,, If King, Jr., Walter' G. Lurie, Daniel Minrath, Win. R. Perlow, Samuel Rollhaus, Philip E. Schuh, Chas. H. Sobel, Menahem Sternfells, Martin M. Tanner, Louis Teiger, Joseph Van l-lorn, Prescott Serber, Gilbert M. Kaufman, Theodore Moreira, E. A. Mulford, V. Arthur Preisman, Albert Lawrence, George Levine, Isaac B. Kayan, Carl F. Lane, David W. Pataoff, A. Lawrence Pine, Meyer Pyle, Robert Steffens, Charles D. Valentine, Charles A Tower, William B. Ziegler, Nicholas A. Gilbert, James C. W! gf. f X f ang NX Xa XX l a Xe slX XX XX as XX XX .N NX in XX ws is is sn ws XX s mX XN NX X Q X X is Xa X X XX W M fm .,,, 7 ,fa f, ,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ski, ,,,,, M ,,..,N ,,,,,,,, M .,. ,,,,, N, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, y . ,,,,,. , N ,,,,,,,,,, N W ,,,,,,, N ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,yf 'H'w g'r'ff5? Xm? rf 1922 C3111 BIAN fm f4Zvf 42 W v ' ' 7 Q A ' f v Q i Q4 v 4 A 7 v ' A y 7 ,f.g,y 5 LZ QW, Q V iam MM ?g' Q, N g 6'f,5l7,,, ,,,,,,,, M ,,.....,.........,.,.. .,.,,,f, ,, ,aa f,f,,,,. , ,W.,,...,.,.,...,,,,..,,..,. rf -...W ,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,. W ..,,,,!w Z? , Q XX N S ss -:NX ss s s is NN ss is Ns gm as XIX, unix? N N isis l CHARLES F. BISHOFF H BROOKLYN, N. Y. lgglecggeam C15 Squad CZJ, Rifle Club CD C22 C31 CHU, Pulitzer Association C13 C25 Even when very young, they say, Charlie had very keen sight and could piclc out a good-loolcer four blocks away, when the weather was clear. Then he came to Columbia, took up the rifle, and we began to hold great sympathy for bull's eyes. It is often said that the bullets he directed .never missed oneg and if the rumor is true, we are not in the least surprised. WALTER F. BONNER MONTCLAIR, N. j. EX Crew CD, Musical Clubs CZD. Walt Bonner is one of the men who help keep up the reputation of Columbia as an educational institution. l-le studies. l-le has to study. l-le is registered in the School of Engineering. The sur- prising thing about it all is that he intends to stay there until he graduates and then practice what he has been preached. The only thing we know against him is the way he mistreats his mandolin. HAROLD L. BORN NEW YORK CITY The virgin whiteness of I'-larold's little space in our gallery of celebrities is unspotted by any such marks as fCt, bCb, etc. He probably figured that anyone taking the Pre-Engineering course couldn't be expected to pass subjects and still be a campus hero. I-lis assumption was correct, but the denizens of East Hall cannot concede that he elected to follow the right road in deciding to pass subjects. Such is the perversion of the human mind wrought by the atmosphere of that venerable briclc building. 182 f A9 ,. Ns xx N X X . N S XR N wx SSS Q s 's XX . is xx. XXX R XX gk sg-CQ it-4 .Ze fi 0 M, M, , ff ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, fAff ff W W Z ,,,,,,., - ,.,, M ,,,,. ,, ,, . , ,, ,,.,,,,.., -- ,,.,,,,,,,, - ,,.,, h , ,,,, Wa ff XX XX XX SX X X SX XX -X XX XX XT XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X XX X X XX X XX XX XX X X SX XX W X W l YIU TIN CHEN HONC KONG, CHINA Friend Yiu on glancing over the C. C. syllabus in an idle moment discovered that one of his Oriental brethren invented gunpowder some hundreds of years before blunderbusses came into vogue in Cleopatra's court. As nothing further had been forthcoming from his native land for the last few thousand years, Yiu figured that it was up to him to worl-L a Chinese name into the Chem. text books. Go to it, Yiu, old boy. A. WILLIAM DELLER SADDLE RIVER, N. j. When a man has as many activities as Bill, any further comment is unnecessary. Not only unneces- sary but uncalled for. But Bill really has spent as much time around the campus as onyone else, how- ever, in a different line of activity. I-lis specialty is solving problems the Math. Profs can't do, and aiding the Chem. assistants to think up those ungodly ionization equations, from the perpetration of which they get their sole joy in life. RUSSELL E. DOWNS FORESTVILLE, CONN. Pratt Institute CD CZJ, President Electrical Engineering Class C4D. Russ is too set on the making of himself into a real Electrical Engineer to be bothered with the petty distractions of campus affairs. Anyway he is going down to South America immediately after gradua- tion from the Engineering School. We hope and pray that his inexperience won't get him mixed up with a mestiza, for believe us, they are some wild women. 183 Q 77 VV '7 7 V 7 7 77 77 7 7 ' f ' 7 7 f Z XX XX XlX XX s X XX XX XX X X X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X' X3 X1 XX M , ff ff,Q 3 M.,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ...., . ,..,,,,,,,,. . ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,,,, , , ,,,,, .V ,,,,,,, - ..- ,,,,,. ,,,,, 5-af aa W 1 , my gm 4, I 7 1 Z , ' ' ' a 5 , , , - 'Lf 19122 cmirniztu A Q . - M ,,, In ,fl fn Zi, ,,,,..,,.,.,., M ,....,...-. ,.., , ..N,,-. ,.... W7 ,,,.,,,...,,., ....,,.,.,,.. .,,. H ,Wm ....,.,,,,,,,.,,.., ..,.., ,,,,. .,., ,W ..,,,,, M ,,,,,, 1 iv a Mya fig. as . . '- si N . Ii X S5 ff tits , ts - wx X is 'll X X I X 3 S 3 X s 3 sw sX 3 XXX Qs NX X Y ss Q .sr QW ,ARTHUR CHARLES DRESHFIELD NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. ZBIQHAE INs1cN1A: K1Nc's CROWN, Fmsr GRADE Honors Forum C23, Players' Club C33 C43, Varsity Show Second Assistant Manager C23, First Assistant Manager C33, Undergraduate Stage Manager C43, Chairman Unders graduate Patroness Committee C43, Columbian Business Manager C33 C43, Sectional Representative, C. U. Engineering Society C43. Nobody ever believed that great people could come from New Rochelle, but Dresh showed us that the seemingly impossible can happen. A few years ago when the innocent child first entered our midst little was expected of him as he had no indications of a shining light, but we were deceived, for as the records show Dresh showed us a thing or two. WALTER MARK EBERHART NEW YORK CITY EN lNs1cN1A: sCt, l922 C43 Captain C33 C-13, Class Vlfater Polo C23 C33 C43, Dinner Committee C33, Junior Wfeek Finance Com- C43, Dolphins C23 C33 C43 Treasurer C33 Vice-President Swimming Team C13 C23 C33 Class Secretary C43, Iunior mittee C33, lnsign-ia Committee C43, Siaclierns C43. in his Freshman year and he has been swimming around pretty man who can claim the distinction of holding the captaincy of a affairs have also claimed a good part of his attention. l-le is persistent, too. A great many of us in our first year were headed for Engineering, but the number has dwindled considerably since then and Nlvally is not among those missing. Wally dove into college activities strenuously ever since. It is not every team for two successive years. Class RRS WILMONT H. GOODRICH GREAT KILLS, S. I. Fresl1n'an Crew CI3. When Goodie told us that canal building was his pet pastime outside of commuting and trying to get ubeaucoup As' we demanded an explanation. We generally make allowances for queer things from people who come from Staten Island, but he showed normal intelligence at other times. l-le told us that was the reason he went out for Freshman crew, but later found that too strenuous. Engineering will be iff benefited by the addition of Goodie to its ranks. 184 ss WX C s XY as Q X sw SX' Ns at s Six NX gs 3s 3X X ss s3X XX CCC as ss ss s NX Xxx NN NS ss 'XSS sk WW aa fci Z , , W 4 ff ff ' e yffyp ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,.,.,, ow, ,,,,,,,,, H ,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,,.,,.,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 5 I ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,. , , , ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ff-gf' ' Z'NjfZZVi4r,Q ., W6 1 1 7 1 5 ui 5' . , , 1 ,WH f-f H M 4 ,,,, ...WW ,,,. .,.. ...,.. W. ,,,..., ,,,, 2 , ,,,,, , ,,,, - ..,,.s...e,M,,.,11-.0,,,,,,N,,.,.,sW,.s,,,,.h,M .,,,, , .2-, , Za, 6? I ,ff ff ff s s ss X Q s-Xs is ss s s Ns Ns ss sbs so ss ss sss sk ss ok WW WZ JOSEPH GRUENEBAUM NEW YORK CITY quit Swimming CU, Fencing CU, Aero Club CU C23 C3j, Truck Squad C23 CGD, Wrestling C35 C43- Joe seems to have tried about every sport from track to fencing and is also a member of the Aero Club. We wonder if he has tried Hying yet. lt's an education in itself to have been yelled at by as many distinguished coaches as Joe has-all the way from Ed Kennedy to Gus Peterson. Joe is another of that small but successful clan who get into Engineering School. He is headed for the Mechanical Engineering profession. SOUTHMAYD C. HAMLIN NEW I-IA VEN, CONN. South is going to stick around the Heights for a couple of years more in order to secure a vocation under the guidance of Dean Pegram. This is possibly due to the habit which he formed early in his collegiate career, and from whose nefarious influence he has been unable to escape up to date, namely, and to wit, the tendency to cross Amsterdam Avenue at 8:50 each morning and enter the and D. DONALD INGALLS CANASTOTA. N. Y. Freshman Crew Squad CU, Aero Club CSD. Don hails from the wilds of Canastota, wherever that is. Between commutes Cwe think that is the wordl he found time in his Freshman year to explore the inviting waters of the Hudson with a paddle. Later, when a jolly Junior, Don completed his terrestrial orientation by trying the remaining medium, the airlzl while under the sinister influence of our Aero Club. 'Tis said our hero is not ordinarily a high-Hyer, eit er. ' 185 ,,'0,yf'f,,,4',, ,yC'7yd'fv yfCAyWL'Wf v'V'ff .a ss sw sxs .sX ss sss .ss is ss ss Ss sfs ss ss ss ses is ssss sk Ns ss X s sw Xss XXX 4511, . I ff , W . s N, sh Ns NSX sk X,e is ss Ss x YQ NX SQ sm s X XX , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,.,,,,,.,,,A , , ,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,. ,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,, . ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,, ,,,, - ,,,.,,,,,, - ., ,,,,,,,. 4 f ' rf fs.fi?vx,, ' WZ., YQ QW zZf7'h'1yA4vyZggMf',.,ffzzJ Z 0 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... ......,..,..,.,. .,.,,,,,,, , 2 ,.,, ,,,,,... .. ...........,,.,.,,,,,., if- ..... ,,,, ,., ,,.,,..,N,..,,,.f+....,..-, ,.,,,..,. ,, uigw Z 5,32 maya W1 .wwf ,f v i - THEODORE KAUFMAN H WEST NEW YORK, IV. QKA Rifle Team CID C2j, Handball QQJ, Rifle Club C21 C3D. Ted likes to chase the elusive little black ball around the superheated court until he feels like a mop and his hand feels like a lump of beef. l-le also has a failing for the more dressy game of tennis-it has to be a little more dressy than handball as it is usually played. I-le is getting in early on what he thinks will be the biggest development in years, general electrification in the United States. DAVID W. LANE RIVERSIDE, CAL. University of California. Long before the World War started Friend Dave was taking his Freshman English at Berkeley. During the fireworks, however, he went into aviation as an officer. His experience in the service filled him with Wanderlust, so he came to us for a starter. Later on, he is going to fly, invent, and work as a mining engineer. l GEORGE JAMES LAWRENCE, JR. NEW YORK CITY - Lawrie is an honest man, or else he is kidding himself. l-le admits that he likes work, which a great many of us would like to do if we were not afraid of the supercilious smiles which would greet this confession. After all, if you want to be a success in your profession-his is Industrial Engineering- you can't get it in any surer and more satisfactory way than by good hard work. Cf. Carlyle. A 186 ss X X sX X N XQX we as XX ,x Ns Ns X s XA Ns sf XX KN Ns XXX sa Ns as as X A Xi gs ss Xx is as XXX YX Ss is gs is Ss We M f 'wfff-e,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , .. W ,,,, ,. ,..,,,,.,,,.,. ..., N ,.,..,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,, , ,.,,,.,.,., .,.,.,,,,,,,. ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., fwf w lm wc!! W M ,.,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,..,..... - ..,,,,,,,,A, -, ,,.,A ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,..,,.. .M ,,,,, , -,,,..,,, -.. ,.,,,, , ,,,,,, - W wwf x xx ' x x x x x X X xx x xxx wx .x xx xx xtx xx xx xx xx xx x xx xx xx xxx xxx xx xx xx xx xx xx X -X xx xx xx xx xxx xx xx xx W VIRGIL A. MULFORD ARLINGTON, N. j. We hold that nobody with a classical name such as this youth's should enter the Engineering School, but he seems set on doing so despite our friendly warning. lVlul l'1asn't grown unnecessarily boastful about his home town, but he rather gives us the impression that one from such a place could hardly be expected to enter the cruder accompaniments of life at Morningside. Still we do think he might have considered Eveningside as a suitable medium for his more cultured talent. ALBERT PREISMAN NEW YORK CITY Columbia Orcliestra QED, blatlicmatics Club C21 CSD. Out of East Hall one day came sounds from a beautiful violin and the boy who caused it lived in The Bronx. But to speak of other things Albert has found that it isn't half so profitable to spend one's time on Campus activities when there's a chance to study some. l-le enjoys constructing apparatus, which is undoubtedly the reason for his intention to study Electrical Engineering after he gets out. ROBERT PYLE MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Another engineer in the making, we groan as Bob's record blank turns up. Our wise cracks, at the best, are poor, and now we are completely devoid of ideas on everything. Bob is, we are sure, a splendid fellow, but we don't know whether he prefers poker to crap, whether he would walk a mile for any cigarette, or whether he prefers roast to painted fowl. lnvestigate for yourselves, readers. 187 X xc x xl Q A N x x xxx x x, 3 X A x x X t xx xx xx X , xx XX Xxx xxx !!f,,,4A,,,AyyA.,,A.,yl,f7l,,7,ffyf,,f,, f,,f,, 3 0 ff 9 If 'fyy 1 I I I y fl, 7 f 7fffTy,,,,,,,N ,,,, ,W .,,.,,,,,. 57, ,,,,.,,,,,, .. .,,sW,,s.., .,.,,,, A, ,,,, N ,,.,Wm ,,,,. Z . ,,,, ,,, ,M ,,,,,.,,,,,,, N .,., N ,., ,,,...,,,,,,..,.,.... .2,Wff w, 3'-sf5i2l X-cf IQZZ CZDIIJNBIAN L W A-'-- ., ., , MZ 4 ! 7 '-Y--,....,..,, ,,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,..: .... ..,.,,.,, . ...s,..s.. .,1-,- ,N,..,.W...,.,.,,.. ,,,. ,..,,.,,,! , ,Mya X xx 4 ' ml X tts X X s X X Q X X X Q-we XXX is X X Xxs X . XX XX ' X XRS C X C 53 X me si wk as X Xe X NRE tt :ss ss C. X iw ? ,aa ,,,.' ami... X -X NX X N X X X X X X X X X X ..- oo X X X N X X S X S XX X N X X N N X X X X S X ZIZZ CHARLES H. SCHUH BROOKLYN, N. Y. It seems to us that in the dark, dim past Charlie used to be in one math class with us, and that he was a crackerjack student. Besides that he indulges in the use of the saxophone, which, as he says, is both pleasurable and profitable. Unfortunately, his natural bent and interest in athletics have been curtailed by heart trouble. Thanks for the dope, Charlie. MENAHEM somzl. NEW YORK CITY i Zionist Society Clj C21 C35 C-lj President C35 Secretary-Treasurer C-lb, Menahem failed to mention the possession of any nickname, tho we fail to see that he needs one. He denies that he is the Tammany Hall choice to succeed Eamon Devalera despite his four years' expe- rience as a member of the Zionist Society and the gift of a silver tongue as evidenced at the Curtis Oration Contest. According to his record blank, lVlen's plans after graduation are to enter the School of Fines, but the Library Association, upon conference with Alma Mater, has decided that it has its full quota of odd-change lifters now. MALCOLM CHRISTIE SPENCE BERNARDSVILLE, N. j. AKE? QT INs1cN1A: 1922, KING'S CROWN, SECOND GRADE Freshman liaslsetliall tlj. Varsity Baseball Squad C15 CZJ, Varsity C25 C35 MD, Literary Editor CD, Editor-in-Chief CAO, Kings Crown Board of Governors C-lj, Black .Xvenger CZD, Sopli 'l 1'iuniipl1 Committee CZJ, Class Dinner Committee C3D, Secretary Inter-fraternity Athletic League C31 President C4J, Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class School of Engineering Cflj, Sachems CLD. Spence's Senior year has been one of many trials and tribulations. l-le has been devoted to Varsity with such fervor thatihe believes that he should be in the office most of the time. As part of the ofhce is in East Hall and part in Earl Hall he has found it rather difficult. Malcolm plays baseball and collects stamps and lakes pictures of things with equal facility. l-le plans to be an engineer. s is X X CX Xxx Q.X W. XX :X XX Q X XX s.X tsX ,CC XX XXX CX Xxx f Charlie looks like one of those Arrow collar boys, but don't play against him in a basketball game. ff ,fha , -9, ff ffff ' ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 4 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,, ,,.,, ...,,,,,,.,..,,, , , , , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , , . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., , ,,.,,,,.,,, , ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, , 1, f 1922 C9111 I 'ffhyn 1627, M I y Y V W V c' Z2 24 1 1 4 Av 7 ' 'Y 7 ' ' off, ,gr C, , .4 6 W , , , .,...., , ,,,, M., ,, ,.. ,,,, ..,,., .M if A S s hX Q 'N R NX .NN X xi c N Ni-snr sg sri St XR tx' New ,xg t SAX. sk . so s x N NS SN its Ns in ns X s sn ms gn N s sn is Ss sn CHARLES D. STEFFENS HOWELLS, N. Y. BGJH Freshman Basketball UD, Varsity Swimming Team 133, Dolphins CBJ, Honor System Committee School of Engineering 445. I-le just naturally scraps. When not swimming the 220 in the pool, he puffs on a prodigious pipe. His fraternity brothers always thought Charlie was a woman-hater until they saw him drift into the Maison Fichl with seven women in tow. You can never be too sure about these quiet boys. MARTIN M. STERNFELS NEW YORK CITY Chess Club C25 C35 Cell, Menorah Society CD, Zionist Society C21 135. ln the course of its existence, Stuyvesant High has sent some of her best men to claim Columbia A as their Alma Mater. Possibly Mart wasn't one of the greatest but he made quite a name for himself as the record shows. l-lis heavy Chess Club activities and the number of hobbies he proposes to have ought to help him in Engineering. They say good engineers are deep thinkers, you know. WILLIAM BURCHARD TOWER NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. BAE Go1fTeztn1 C25 CSD. On encountering Bill's record we started to wonder if he wears one of these new-fangled contrap- tions some of the student-body attire themselves in preparatory to shooting the unsuspecting golfs. We hope for the welfare of his soul that he didn't originate the nefarious custom. Bill is planning to take a stab at Metallurgical Engineering next fall. i 189 .X ss XX X w Ss Xxx? ss as W M 'S f -yff-N ,mf ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,.. J., ,,,,,,, , ,M ,,,,,,,, N ..,, M .s,,,,,.,.,,M,,,.,.,,,,,r, ,.,, y ...,,,, , ,,,,.,,,, ,. ,,,,,, , ,. ,.,,,,,,.. ,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,., , ..n.,qf-gf'h 'rs gf-7i'4ii'- YN, 1922 CQHJNBIAN We 5? ,, ,. A WWW .iw QW, N f l M Z 6 gym.. ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,.........w...,,.,,,.. ,.,.,,, , ,,Mr,,,,,,,,,......,...,...-,,W,..,,..-' -wwwwwmhw -.,.,,,,..-M ,,,, .. WV 1 f I I s f ' ,MM X t X 1 a N X X 4 X X Q X ' S X X NX s X X ,X X X ' N: X X tX X i, tt 5 X S PRESCOTT VAN HORN PEEKSKILL, N. Y. X: X K - X t X Ss S ats O., oys. Here we have another rnartyr to education, who, for four long years, commuted K N S from Peeltslull,'N. Y. To catch that 7:13 tram Van must have had to roll out about six, which, accord- ing to all existing data, beats the most ambitious man on the campus by exactly two hours and thirty- S eight minutes. And instead of taking a year to recuperate, Van intends to buckle right down to worlc. SS Some men are made of iron. XX QX XX XXX XXX X XtX SX X VX sm XX XX XX XX XX NN X rw if HERMAN PAUL WAECHTER TOMPKINSVILLE, S. I. Chess Team CU, Soph Show CD, Varsity Show 131. D ln the good old days when there were no immigrant limitations, Herman up and took his carpet bag and after greeting the Goddess in the lower harbor insinuated himself into the graces of the tea- iighters, roughneclcers and citizens of Morningside Heights. Being an ardent sporting fan and a follower of the silver screen, he immediately engaged in the game of chess. The struggle probably proved too much for Herman, as he amused himself in later years with appearances in some of the better-known farces current at Father Knickerbocker! School for Boys. MATTHEW L. WILSON BROOKLYN. N. Y. i Freshman Track Squad QD, Handball Team 421. Gaze, oh gentle reader, on the face of one Matthew L. Wilson, a man, for all that, who admits to possessing a hobby, namely, travel. From due consideration of the location of his habitat, we beg to differ-it is an occupation. Mat entered our environs set for a brilliant start as a member of the Freshman track squad, but never got away from the mark. Since then he has been among those not present. He Bras sein once entering the portals of East Hall, but made his get-away before Pete or Dick Fox could Oglle im. NX XX XX XX is XX XQX XXX X: 190 tt X X Wa ff fjfvf, , f im fz.3,,f7 ff f W W, A 7 Q. NN NN NN NNN N N N NN X -.Xt NT .X NNN NN N N NN NN NN N NN NN NN X x NN NN NN NN NNN NN NN NN NN NN NN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - .,... ,,,,,, . A,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.. - .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, I IQZZ OOHINSIAN ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,., - L-.. .,,,,,, - ,,,,,,, , ,,,, . .,,,,,, , ,,.,........ ,,,,, - ,,..,. -W ,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,....,. ...,, L ,.,,.. W ,,,, , ,, , GEORGE ZELLAR HARRISON, N. Y. . In spite of the handicap of living in Harrison, N. Y., George has battled manfully thru the struggles of a pre-engineer and will, no doubt, startle us all with a discovery in the field of Chemical Engineering in the near future. George assures us he is perfectly serious in his intention to take up Chemical Engineering, but we can't help wondering if the fact that the Chemical Laboratories look right over the Barnard Campus has anything to do with his choice of work. I 922 College Men NOT OTHERWISE LISTED KAEAK, J. RUSBY, P. S. KAUFMAN, A. SAGARA, S. KAUFMAN, J. W. SALANT, E. D. KERIN, R. SALINAS, N. E. KETCHAM, I. M. SANEFEIN, J. R. KLATSKY, M. SAYRE, I-I. E.. KOWOLSKY, J. J. SCHAEFFER, R. E. KUSHNER, A. SCHOENEMANN, O. P. LEE, R. P. SCHNUR, J. LIEBERMAN, I-I. M. SCHWARTZ, N. I-I. LINCOLN, R. SIEGEL, A. V. LONGWELL, D. SMITH, I-I. K. MCDERMOTT, W. SMITH, T. I-I. MCGRATH, J. G. SOBEL, I. P. MARZOLF, E. P. SOMERDIN, I-I. NEVINE, E. J. SPARROW, E. G. NEWTON, M. E. STEPHENSON, J. OTTARSH, M. STORCK, J. PARKE, S. SWAHN, A. D. PAULI, W. TRAPASSE, A. J. PLAUTE, A. A. TROIANO, J. L. POLOWE, D. TURNEY, R. M. POWLSON, K. E. VURGASSEN, E. V. RADIN, L. I. WATSON, L. R. RAKOV, L. WILDER, W. T. RATNER, H. WILEY, D. A. READ, T. R. WILLEY, F. P. RICHMAN, I-I. WILLIAMS, I-I. E. Ricci, J. WISE, R. A. RANKIN, C. ZEH, W. L. ROMANOFF, A. ZIMMERMAN, J. A. 191 NN NN NN NN NN N N NNN NN NN N. 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Q gs SE x W is X MX XS SX SS SN zwnwmmwwzwywfyy X7 yy yy yy WZ yy y?,W?,WQW 1 ,.., m m fa A f4 f A aware ff flfff' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,, , ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,f,,,,,,M 1 . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, . ,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A, ., fffff e WMM' WMW4. f Q f y f Q 7 if f y A Y 7 4 1 7 ,mei Z 5 an A VW Q ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ..,......,,L,,N ,,,,,f , ,,,m,,, ,,,, .,.,.u,..,..,,,.,W ,,,,,,,, .,,.,.,,- ,,., , ,,,,,,, A ,,,,.,,, N , .4,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,, 2 A J NN NN NN NN NT. NNN NN NNN NN NN NN SN NN N N NN NN N NN N N NN NN NXR NN NN NN . NN NN .N NN NN NNN NN SN NN NN NN NN NN N PENN BLANCHET RODEN NORMAN STANLEY School of BUSIHCSS ASSOClHtlOH JOHN N. PENN ............... .... . ............... ...........................,. P r esidenl ALEXANDER R. MCLEMORE... ..... First Vice-President ALICE M. RODEN ......... .... S ccond Vice-President KATHRYN STANLEY .... .............. S ecrelary WILFRID L. BLANCHET. . . .................... . ............... . . . Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS sl. N. PENN J. P. NICHOLSON R. M. ENSLOW A. R. MCLEMORE K. STANLEY PROFESSOR R. C. MCCRAE A. RODEN W. L. BLANCHET PROFESSOR T. W. VAN METRE E. P. A H J. F. M. E. C. C. B. Seniors POINDEXTER VAN DOREN TREAT R. HILLMAN N. PENN, Ex-oficio Enleriainmeni SCHLUTER, Chairman RAYMOND POINDEXTER PETERS B. MTTCHELL, Chairman M. EHRLICH, Foreign Trade PROFESSOR J. G. EGBERT STUDENT COUNCIL fHonor Sysfeml COMMITTEES Publicity 199 juniors 1. BYERS M. RAYMOND l-I. L. MCCLANAHAN C. B. MITCHELL Honor System E. P. NICHOLSON, Chairman B. M. EHRLICH I. L. EAGLE P. HETTLEMAN G. TAMACHEL, Banking N. N. HEYMAN, Banking N . NN NN N NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NNN NN NN NN NN NN NN N N N N N N. ff ffff , ,,,,,..,,,.,..,,,,,..,..,., ,V .,,,,,.,. - ,.,.,,,.,..,.,, - .,.,.,,. .,..,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,... , ,hw ' f-...fzwsy A' 'MXH .4 6 ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, - ....--,..--,.,.. ...,., ,,,, ,,2,,,.,,.,,, , , .-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,.,,m,N,,,MW,s ,.,,,, , .. ,,,,,, -.. .,.. 'ff, ' ' f QW ,Mm fy s- . X X Events of the Year QFD WG?-EZ? HE School of Business has made great strides during. the past year and D 3- is rapidly assuming an important and respected position on the campus. f 75525 M f 11 11 ' ' C1 ' X J ost 0 t e men W o are taking part in un ergraduate activities, both SX Xie is . .... . ,X A A QQQQQ athletic and non-athletic, are either registered in the school or taking most t x as Xs sX is X s ,xx Q ss X'w sn Xm X NX Xxx X XE Q13 ,Q X if NN NN N of their courses there. ' . Q. The accomplishments of the year have been numerous and note- worthy from both a social and utilitarian standpoint. Dances' have been given by the School of Business Association with great success. In every event, as the editor of the Hickory Corners Bugle might write, a pleasant time was had by all.', The Entertain- ment Committee has been a very active and efficient body and great credit is due to this group headed by Fred Schluter. The crowning social event came with the School of Business Prom, which was held in the Rose Room of the Plaza on March l0th. The above-mentioned commit- tee handled the affair in admirable shape and at a nominal cost, and many of the campus social lights whose experience justified their opinions claimed it to excel the Junior Prom in excellence. This was the first attempt at giving a Prom, but it met with such success and enthusiasm that it will undoubtedly become an annual affair. On February 24th Professor Egbert gave a tea to the School of Business students in Student Hall at Barnard. This enjoyable affair served to better acquaint the students with the faculty of the school and with each other. The Honor System question that has been lurking in the offing for the past few years finally came forth with great prominence. A committee was appointed to look into the feasibility of the adoption of the system in the school and a constitution was drawn up. This was passed by a large majority and the system was inaugurated at a con- vocation held for the purpose on March l6th. A student council was elected to take charge of the administration of the system, which is entirely in the hands of the students. The organized professional clubs in the school, such as the Foreign Trade, Bank- ing, Accounting, Adcraft, etc., have been very active in promoting activities of interest to their members. Under the auspices of these clubs, men prominent in business have ad- dressed the students on special topics. Many trips have been conducted to various manufacturing plants and other points of interest in the city. The most outstanding event in this line was a boat trip that was taken to inspect the port facilities of New York. The expedition was conducted by the Foreign Trade Club through the courtesy of Murray Hulbert, President of the Board of Aldermen. The voyage was accomplished without mishap' on the good tug '6Brook- lynfhand in spite of the cold, raw wind that swept the decks the interested navigators found much of value in the trip around Manhattan Island. The proposed building for the school is still somewhat of a dream. However, the obstacles are gradually being removed, and another year should find this much- needed edifice under the course of construction. The erection of the new Faculty Club will leave an available site for the business building. Although the facilities of the school are at present of great value, the equipment that the new building will afford will facilitate the academic work and research that are carried on by a professional school. The administrative board of the school is constantly on the quest of new courses that will further improve the curriculum, and those that are of a sufficiently high standard are continually being incorporated. In view of the increased value of the school along both social and academic lines, it is expected that its popularity will increase proportionately and that it will soon acquire a larger enrollment and an even more prominent position on the campus. X-Sil 200 f, J LZ-Vvryyyf ,V ff 'fy 'fy f,v yy yf v, 417 4'yf 5 XX ss SRX XXX 3 XXX, XX gk is X 'N XX ms NX NX NX XXX XWX KN X 5. .NX yw .HL Zagnf X f 'f' -, ffl., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Y ,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,...,,.,.,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,., N ,,,,,.,,,,,,,..... 1 I .,.,.,,,.,,..,,.,,..,,,.,,,.,,..,..,, 1 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,,, 4 -gf h - .Y Www.. U' Av Q ' 'v, y fffy! 0 7 A W 'W 7 'A f Wag, MZQQ? . .. ,. A,,,,, - ,...,,,,,,. - W . ,,,, ,.. fn M 03,7 .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, W... ..,, .W ,,f,. ,. .,,,,, . .. I, ,.. ,J s School of Business Acomb, H. J. Cl'agill, D. XV. Hall, C. S. LocketH. T. 503611, Ai. rx A E Ahmed, M. A. Crick, W. F. Hamalonda. T. Loth, +. o eric ,la . Allen, E. N. Crocker, R. Ham19H.J-M- N Roicoe' H1-XV' s Annabelle H C Crow H Han, S. C. Mcbabe, R. Rosenberg. B- X Ar h-b 1d'J- ' M' ' Handel, J. McCauley, J. B. Rosenhlrsch, L. R. sk S C 1 a ' ' ' . Harris B. McClanahan, H. L. Rozenwasser. R- J- A1'enson,T.G. DaV1S,E- G- Hart, IL. C. Moniai-mid, J. Rosr, H. s Armstrong- A- C- DY?-55-5 E-1+ Hartman, H. C. McGa1'itY. C- RUCkC1'-G-M- 'Ks S Arnold, R. De Bacourt, A. Heacock, VV. J. McHenry, H. AI'O1'1fI'66d, J. J. De Lano, A. T. Heistein, XV. H. Mclntyre, V. Sager. VV- J- S Arriens, A. H. del Rosario, A. Henderson, R. lxicglenzieEB. F. gZ?g1?g0. P- A. Aumiller, E. D. Desai, S. W. Henderson. .G x C 62111. - - - S Babcock, F. o. gon-fi,'H. c. H5212-QHQA. - - Macalagv J- Schoefl-leg., O. E- w E Baer, C. A. Drey el, L. H. Hem., E. XV. Macarthyy M. C. Schuyler, B. T, S Diijifse-'CJBH Hettlemagf P' Mack' E' E gleii1fiiIeF'H M X x 5 , . . 1 - - H r ' - A agu, 1, 1, ' ', .L . C.-git S Barrett, F. H. Hi3glle1ya,qN7i. M. Magnusen, H. Shal1.H.L. Behrens, D. E. Eagle, I. L. Hillman, H. Mahoney, C. S011-311019 H- N QS Beilenson, J. Eaton, W. E. Hirsch, J. A. ManeY, L. Sl V0l3Sh1Te-J- Q Bell D R Eddy F E Hiteman, D. Mar-chadesch, L. Sllveus. C. A. 5 N B 1 'k ' Ed ' ' ' Hobbe E Marcus, H, L, Simmons, B. L. 'X X- e s y, . wards, G. P. - - . Sitt I- Qi Q x Hoffman, C. Martin, A. S. .. N X N X Bencoe, D. Ehrlich, B. M. H H nd H Maqqe H C Sm,-ch L- H. Q X .. X Becker, E. VV. Enslow, R. M. 0 a ' ' A -K' ' ' 2 ' ' 'll J H -s Q3 . . Hooley, G. Matthews, D. T. Sommer V1 e. . - Q S S BBI'l1Tl, L. J. EDStelfl, L.vJ. HOrI.rrY1anY C' Mayer, VV. Springhoiln, H, S X M Berry, T. S. Evens, H. V. Horstadiusy N' Medal-o-ee E F Stalney, R, Q sos S N is srl x NN NX ss NN is NN NN ss gm NN N. X NE SN ss xk .Q .QQ YN Ss ZW if Bickmore, J. F., Jr. Bien, H. Billingsley, J. Bjorklund, T. A. Black, R. B. Blaine, A. C. Blair, C. A. Blanohet, VV. L. Bliss, M. Book, G. C. Bollognesi, A. M. Borden, B. Bradway, E. S. Brady, G. H. Brenton, E. Brice, J. E., Jr. Brilleman, J. M., Jr. Brody, D. G. Brown, R. T. Bruning, E. C. Buchalter, N. Bucksey, A. M. Bunged, H. W. Byers, J. E. Cagle, C. E. Cahill, F. E. Campbell, VV. H., Carey, H. R. Caskey, K. B. Chang, K. Y. Chapman, J. W. Chen, T. Cheng, C. F. Cheng, C. K. Cheng Lurl, C. Chu, C. K. Co, J. S. Cohen, S. W. Collins, B. A. Concepcion, M. Cooper, R. D. Coqueron, F. G. Core, J. T. Counes, C. Coyne, J. E. T. Howe, R. J. D D v ' ' Mehta, S. H. Stone, M. L. Fabian, G. Hoys, J. D. Meyer. R- Stubbs- J- T- Fagan, J. G. Hughes, H. S. Middleton, C. Sun, L. F-ain, B, gunt, LH Ilrdailler, F - . unter, . 1 6111 . Taussig, A. L. Fiiiioegflkilhnel' C' Miller. W. H. Tori-on, M. J. Farrell, A. F. Iliff, W. s., Jr. Miller- Vi Th0ff1t011.J- geieurman, A. lnghram, H. A. ig' 'rggfafrfxialgi hg- er r, . . - - - - - Finer?lal?H. Jennings, VV. M0te?f1-F-A- T0-a0he1.G- Fiizpan-iolr, D. E.Jison, A. MO' gan-.V TOTPUS- J- Folger, D. C. Johnson, C. A. Moto.--1 T1'eat-A-R Fox, G. Johnson, E. Muulgan' R' T1'ef-25-R-C Franoois, G. J. Johnson, G. C. M T1'11e1f-F-M Franklin, C. B. Johnston, C. WV. gfldlger- - TOWSOU- Co JI'- Frater, VV. H. Johnstone, H. L. :qdt an- P- Tuasofl- J- F1'aWley,W. L. Jolesch, M. -,Q1S0--M- TU1'1'1S'f1'- G- Freernan, J. L. Jordan, W. D. lN1ChOlS0nfE- P- T11YD1H-J- Figwrernidoline, Jones, VV. N091-T-VV Ullman L 1'-16 erg, . Q - - Fr1edman-E- Kadebowsky, H. P Van Doren P Frost- M- L- Kakuyama, M. Qsqel-man' ' V ,Tl ' Furman, R. V. Eapfag, A. Oujensy S- alle la-PM - ar , . . Gately,J.A.,J1'. Kasnizalri, s. ,- Walls- M- , Gay, C. M. Katzenelenbogen, J. Qxaghlifi-iT1 ' Gedney, VV. B. Kelly, M. E. park Jf C' W9 de ff' Geisler, J. E. Kennedy, T. H. al. iq h f 1 E all ' X' Gell L Kuchr s 5 Eff e Ed' ' Walren- F- Genrlis, H. Kirkbride, F. R. Pain eflnjr-' wagrfgigg Gentner, J. E. Kirkland, G. petelfs C' C- Vvate ma ' Gerbig, G. Knodel, H. VV. pfarmgl. E- F. WatErA H' ' Gideonese, H. D. Koplik, J. S. Pincus ILL Vvaufno' A S Kwak' P' Plllmb-l K- WE G vvgltnt-i', G. Goldstein, D. Lance, L. H. 113i?el'1g3?kS?r' A I Qgllqftlgeleii E' ggggmqalg B- Lapham, B. Purdy, M. Willett, N, Grace-W-1 Quiri E. C. Xf4i1SOn'ffx' Greenberg, R. Leon M I Quislirnbing, N. A. VV! ionh Greenrnan, H. Leonha-fd H go. S0 ' 'H Greennlan M H ' ' f Wrlght' VV' ' - - - Lepler, S. Raymond, M. Greenspan- G- Lesher, L. Rehm. C. , T Gfoehl- M-.R Levi, M. B. Reid, B. Jang- - Guckenhelmef- S-Li F. c. Reynolds E. Yeffen- H' Guiterman- R- Lienhard F. Richardson, P. S,0de1'-L- G' Gurnina, G. B. Lin, C. ' Riggs' E. XYOSL P-A Lind, C. Robbins, A. L. '10-f-ge - Haokirnonji, K. Llorente, A. P. Roberts, E. A Haebe1'le,C. F. Lobar, B. F. Robinson, D. L. Zlmmerrnan, C. 201 K--N -s Ss -N ss ss X ss XX - x is XN Nw N NN WN SN X,s 4',.'4,.of.?f,M',f'A-f vy fv'4y,7A'vy'W7- VW YV f f ffff N ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,A M ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ..,.,,,,, , ,,,,, . ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, . , ,,,.,,,,, N ,,,,,,,...,, 4 IQZZ Jlsml 1, ' ah. MJ, ,gl v 7 yi v y y gf gg , A 4 v I f 1. f f f ,W ,Q dugg , 1 7, A lzfwv .,,,,,,,,,,.,, M .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,,,,, 'z'mf,..f,,.....m...,,.,.M.,,,,,,,,,M,2t -,.,,,,,,,,,M.. ,,,, ,, ,,,,N...,,W ,.,,, M. ,,,,, v 1 y Q gf., ami! 3 fafi ,ff S X Q S .Noi ssh x-X N s X -of . ss tX .Q Ss s s XX E. is sX as XX sm ste Xu Ss ETHAN NEWELL ALLEN TOLEDO, OHIO CIJAAQ3 Colorado College, Columbia Square and Compass 145. Bunny is one of the hundred odd thousand or so Seniors who handed in a record blank with abso- lutely no indication as to what he does in his play hours, or what he has done in his working hours, or what he intends to do at any time. However, we can say with some security that Bunny thought better of his first love and came to Manhattan, and secondly that he is an active Mason, Can you guess how we knew so much and yet so little? f EWEN C. ANDERSON NEW YORK CITY Q37 V INSIGNIAI C Crew 113, Vigilance Committee 623, WYrestling Squad 123, Varsity Football Squad C33 C4D. Hockey Team Captain C35 C-U, Varsity Baseball Squad C33 CLD, Saliib Q-ij, Nacolms K-U. A few years ago an unassuming and apparently inconsequential youngster rowed on the Freshman crew, and folks thought nothing of it, as folks will. It was expected that the husky boy would try for Varsity the nextuyear as a matter of regularity. But Andy fooled them. He found whereihe was needed more than on crew. His record shows the rest. 'lncidentally, they say he does a mean snake. ALBERT C. ARMSTRONG DULUTH, MINN. AKE University of Pennsylvania. Syracuse University, Army is one of that worthy band whose great thirst for knowledge has been the incentive for wide and varied travels. His has led him from Penn to Syracuse, and finally into the local seat of learning. And here Army has sat ever since. Armstrong's main interests are centered about experimentation with hair restorers. He has tried everything but a wig. X ss X ax sig ,tX Ns ss sex ses is sk as ws ss sts Ss XQS we as Xt s S X 21 X faf.4U'Wff4f.wv,MAgar, ,4,, Jrlgmny, ,fly ,,,:, All 7 ,,Y,, f. .17 Af, f B! ff' Z s.jfflW?W6ff7 f ' 7fff'i,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,, . ,,....,,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,. - ,,,, , W, ,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , Ayf 'w yay ? 5 ,, ,, ,,,,,,,! ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. , 1 V I Q, 19122 com BIAN A 6 ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,, , V,,,,, ,,,, - - .,,.,.,..,,..,.,, ,. e- ,.,,,,,, , ,M ,,...,,,, , . ,.,, , ,. ,,.,, - ,,,,, . , , X X X X XX X t XXX-:XX X XIXX XX XX X X XXX X . XX XX XX X XX . XX.. XX X FRANCOISE BARRETT CARIBOU, MAINE Seeing as we inveigled this young lady into adorning the l922 Columbian with her charming counte- nance we would be hard-hearted indeed did we not say a few kind words beneath the above. As to just what to say we are somewhat in doubt. Let us hope, however, that Caribou will send us more of her charming daughters. DENIS BENCOE WHITE PLAINS, IV. Y. INSIGNIAZ MINOR SPORT C, fCt Freshman Fencing 113, Varsity Fencing 121 133. Captain 14D, Second Individual Inter- Erqllfgiate Fencing, Lawrence Medal 137. VVest Point Finance Committee 131, Mandolin 'un 143. ' Benlc is Columbia's premier fencer this year, and that means that he is as good as any in the country. Last year he was the most important factor in our capture of the Intercollegiate Fencing Championship. Down at the Senior banquet this year Denis sat next to us ffor the first five minutesj and grew happy over some cider which he carried on his hip. l-le had some triclc name for it, but admitted under cross-examination that it was no good. Still it had effect. ARCH C. BLAINE CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA KS Coe College 11D 125, Iowa University 133. Contrary to the opinion given by Professor R. Smith, in his course on XX7hat's What in America, and Why, lowa has raised other things than corn. The sleek-appearing young man whose Visage is reproduced above is decidedly not a corn product. l-le can put up just as good a front socially as any Manhattanite, yet has the real stuff in him that the middle west puts in its products. 203 ff4f,.ff,,ff,,ff,,, ,-ff.. ,yff,.fw,rf1,ff,7f',, C XX NX XX X 1 XXX XX X X XX XXX XX XX XX XX XX SX XX XX XXX XX XXX X X XX XX XX XX XX EX XX X X SX XX XX X X XsX ff f-.8 ww, 42 0 if , w f :fwfr 5 ,H ,, 1-1-wo ! 'Av.fZ2l Y' XZ , 5 f ,..., ..,,,, N ,,.,,,,, . f . f A 7 f f 5 1 1 f ,ff f f 1 V , , . 6 , E, W MW H -V ,,,, . ,.,,., . ..,,.,..s,W.., .,.,.,, , ,,AW ,,,,,, . M....,......,.,,, ..c..M,..M..,,....,,...,,.m... Q! X 44 N sax s ts X ,. We Xut Y N is hs? xxx tX XX X . Xxx SOS was Q Q as t X Y WILFRID L. BLANCHET SOUTH ORANGE, N. j. BAE, BI'F,,1'IAE ' INSIGNIA: KiNc.'s CROWN, SECOND GRADE Business Board Spectator 115 125 135, Advertising Manager 135, Business Manager 145, Business Manager Freshman Pictorial Supplement 115. Business Manager Summer Spectator 125 135, Business Manager Blue Book 145, Cap Committee 125, Chairman Junior Publicity Committee 135, Board of Governors School of Business Association 135, Treasurer School of Business Association 145. Secretary Interfraternity Athletic League 145, Senior Dinner Committee 145, Pep Rally Committee 145, Suicide Club 135 145, Sahib 135 145, Sachems 145. With such an imposing array of activities and fraternities as you see above, words fail us to adequately say anything ,which would make more perfect Wish's undergraduate record of his college activities. Besides all these, he holds the enviable distinction of being one of the best-dressed men on Morningside Heights. Wish intends to get into some line where he can use the information which he has gleaned from the S. of B. GEORGE CROWLEY BOCK Freshnian Crew Squad 115, Club 145. NEW YORK CITY AY Football Squad 125, Secretary-Treasurer, Foreign Trade l-le goes by the name of Goopher-a very good name, too. George has a great hobby and weakness for steamship trips. A great traveler, he goes somewhere every year. l-le is a lover of poetry, probably from his love of the ocean, but then again you can't tell, for he is a slippery proposition. Some day Goopher will be either the president of a steamship company or a stolcer on a tramp. EDWIN C. BRUNING BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'University of NVisconsin 115 125. V Eddie spent his first two years at the University of Wisconsin. Then he honored us with his presence. l-le loves his women, and he loves song, but he loves his wine better. l-le comes from Brooklyn, but we'll forgive him for that. After this year Eddie's going to hit paper manufacturing as a pastime. 204 vw 'ff fy fr VV rr Y? 'V 7' i fc 5 hf NS as is ss v X .Nt Ss ss gs s . 1. Vs ms Ns ss XXX ss ss gk ss Ns ss x QNX . S' as X s W M f279e , I I ff ffff' I ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ,,,,.,,,,.,., , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,.,.,...,,,, 3 , ..,.,. ,,.,,,.,,,,,, .,,,,.,, , ,.,..,,,. , ,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,.,...,, Z 1 ' h f v , 5 ,4 ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, ,. ...,.. ...,,, .., ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 . .,,,,,,,.,,, .. ,,....,..,,..M.,.,.,.,'w -....., ,,,, , W., ,,., ,,,, . .1-i- ,,,, W ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , 3 f v , 37,7 my m X ff. X gk X53 Ns X iw ass iw sus hs X x SN XX X N ss is ss ss X Q sw A X SN R Ns xxx .wg X WILLIAM HAROLD CAMPBELL, JR. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Up from the land of the fluffy cotton and the boisterous pickaninny came young Campbell one pleasant clay last fall. This winter he has wished that he were back home again, especially when the husky breezes from the river blew over our campus at tornado rate. These same breezes were of some usedon the corners of the buildings, if you waited. You know, lt's an ill wind that blows nobody some goo . JOHN W. CHAPMAN NEWARK, N. XV1'estling flj C25 CSD QU. Ladies and gentlemen, allow us to, present for your closer acquaintance the Zbysko of ll6th Street. Although interested in outdoor sports he has remained dutifully true to his first and only love, wrestling. John used to go to N. Y. U., but Prof. lVlcCrea rescued him from that slough of dereliction. SYDNEY W. COHEN BROOKLYN. N. Y. 1111211 C. C. N. Y., Interfraternity Athletic Council CSD, Iuterfratcrnity Council CSD. After vacationing a bit at C.C.N.Y., Speed decided that Columbia needed his help, for which decision we are duly thankful. As we have received a half dozen Fatimas from Speed, we refuse to pull that one about the lumber business and the tooth-picks. It is a fact though that lumber is due for a boom in the near future when Sydney W. Cohen gets into the game. ' 205 E ,y'f,.ff,,'f,, ,y4'yy f,w 'fy'ff '7 'W 2 , Ns NN v . BX . XSS so S sk X Q KN XX Ns ss is X .KX NS K X s WX os NS ss Y gm Mx Ss X is X U 'fs gwjf4?ZZ:1'? f r 7,ff-V,,,,,N ,.,,.,,,,,,. M ,,,.. 5, .,,,,,,, WWW ,,,,.,,,. N ,,,, , ,.,,,, N ,.,, N ,M ,.,, My ..,,, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,, ,,,t..W ,,.,, N ,..., 41 f'5f 'M'n 'N-.zf?79i i1gs,4' ,. ,, wa dream 'MLW ! W ' y Y W 2 W W M 2 W A V V C' 5 an ,msd rf WW, 9 , awww Zawya AQ XA aj, U 4 ,,,,,,,,,, ,...,.M, ,,.,,,,, , ,,..,,W,,,,.,..,,,,,,.W , 'Wg X, 5 'xxx S Ask Esta .NC ss gs is xx ss tsX Ns N.. RALPH D. COOPER BROOKLYN, N. Y. ILVI: INs1cN1A: C, wcp Frosh Swimming Team CU, XVater Polo Clj C23 C35 C4D, Captain C4J, Student Board C45, Class Finance Committee Clj. Class Treasurer C2D, Chairman Finance Committee CZJ. Freshman Advisory Committee C3D, Chairman Junior VVeelc C3J, Dolphins C29 C35 C4D, XYest Point Finance Committee C3D. No one would call Ralph a fish from his picture, but just look at his swimming record. He played water polo for four years and only lost his suit once. Between advising the Freshmen how to behave themselves, and running Junior Week, he has found time to serve on the Student Board and numerous committees. From his long experience in the realms of finance, Ralph should become a bank president before many years have elapsed, FRED G. COQUERON MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Cola-:'s interests lie entirely in the line of travel. ln the morning he rolls off his Ostermoor, shaves, grabs a bite, and dives onto the commuters' train on the Boston and Westchester, and reaches College in time to climb seven flights in Hamilton before the prof appears. ln the evenings he explores the wilds of Flatbush: but to dale has not been much orientated. JOHN THOMAS CORE RICHMOND, VA. EX Virginia Military Institute C11 CZJ, Membership Committee School of Business Association C4J. Sahib C4J. Johnnie hurdles. He used to hurdle down at V. lVl. I., where he won his insignia for it. He hurdled here to us a few years ago. That ought to make him a champion, but he has done more since then. He has been hurdling on our own team lately, to say nothing of the number of times he hurdles Cor hurriesj over to Whittier. He and Van Ark are Whittier habitues. 206 X, Ns Ns sm sex s ws XXX ms Sk K-Q xxx s s 'Ns Rst K.. W M5 , - 22 f. A ff ffff 0 y,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.. , ,,,,,,.,, - ,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,. f .,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,., Waffffrfff. W AMW? 7 Z W 7 7 7 5 y 4 4 ,W f M 7 7 A f ,mga gf I7 A I ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, Wm' .'4A A,,,,, H fflfxr !,,, , ,,,,,,, A ,,,,,. M ,,,,, N ,,,,,I,' A W ...... ,,,,.,,,,.,..,.,....,,,. , ..,.,. ,,,,.,.,,,,,...,,,, 2 - , f gf 001, A f . 1 J -.4 ff A aff W? X XX X X X 1 v X X XX SX NX XXX .X .XX XX X X XsX , xxx XX XX X X XX XX XX X s. XX X X SX X X XX DONALD WILSON CRAGIN WORCESTER, MASS. x11Y Yale College CID, Spectator Ill CZD. Varsity CID. Secretary Banking Club HJ. Don started in at Yale, but hurriedly left New l-laven and traveled post-haste to Morningside Heights, starting in strong and with a big splash. Spectator discouraged him from any activities for a year, however, and it was not until this year that he consented to accept one of several offers for big jobs on the Campus. We understand that he is making the Banking Club what it is. I. LEON EAGLE LA UREL. MISS. EAM' BFE Varsity Show C3J. Southern Club C23 CSD. Honor System Committee, School of Business HJ, School of Business Association C33 till. Chairman Speakers' Committee Foreign Trade Club 145. Lee comes to Columbia from the Southland. Like most of his countrymen, he loves the ladies and dancing, too. l-le for one is trying to instill the spirit of honor into the School of Business. Lee will probably go South after his graduation and try the cotton game. He can't get many hard knocks from a job with uKing Cotton. GEORGE S. ECCLES LOGAN, UTAH EX: A1011 Utah Agricultural College flj, Universitv of California C2J, School of Business Basketball Team C33 C4J, Vice-President Banking Club C-tj. Eck came a long way to school the last two years, having spent the first two finding the right place. We're glad he came, however. George showed us the stuff he's macle of by making the Business School Basketball Team his hrst year here. They say he's a crack at tennis, too. From what we've seen, Eclc ought to be very successful at banking. ' 207 , f XX ss XX XX XX XXX XX XX X X SX X XX XX XXQ X X XXX XX XX X XX XX XX XX X X XXX XX XX XXX SX XX X XX XX XX X t :X XX X XX XX XXX X 1 X X W M 4 ,-f--.Wg ff N'V,m7,, ,,,,,,,, ,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. r 7, ,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,... - - ...., N ,,,,,,,, N ,,,. ,,,,, M ,,,, , .Z 1. ,,,,,, , N ,.,,,,,,,,, a,.,,,.,, .,,,,. ,,,, ..,,,,.,.,,,,,...... f1yf 'W+, gf-ffiivlmdf' Z A 1 ? Aff' Magi., sets is SX as s s is Xs XX Sys X'-x N X is M Y ST 555: it BEN M. EHRLICH SWAINSBORO, CEORCIA Georgia Tech Cll, Associate Etlitor Columbian C4D, Cliairman Publicity Committee Foreign Trade Club C4J, Honor System Coinmittee School of Business C4-D. Yes, Benis a Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech, and some Rambler. I-le never meets you with- out that smile and Hello, but always without a Chapeau.M No, he does not love the ladies. No! He has a regular beat from Journalism down Broadway and to Furnald. Snake? No. Tea Hound? No. Dance? Yes. I-I-1. Don't say that you missed knowing the ray of sunshine from Georgia. RIDLEY MADISON ENSLOW NEW YORK CITY QK2, A1911 INSIGNIA: C, i922 CROSSED OARS, KINGVS CROWN, SECOND GRADE Freshman Crew CU, Junior Varsity Crew C21 C3j, Cwlee Club Clj C21 C33 Assistant Manager C3J, Cheer Leader C33 CLD, Class Secretary CZJ, Klef Klub CU C21 C35 Treas- urer C3D, Crewsters C35 HJ, Chairman Junior Finance Committee C3D, Junior VVeelc Committee C37, Varsity Club C3j C4J, Cut-Throats C33 C4J, Board of Governors, School of Business Assln C4D. Rid has put Banking under Plans after graduation, and Canoeing under ul-lohhiesf, Although we know it is a poor joke, it is too great a temptation, so We must ask Rid if he intends to or ever has canoed on the bank. It really is very pleasant and usually not strenuous. Seriously, however, Rid has been a light on our Campus since his arrival in the S. A. T. C. days. , ETHEL FRIEDMAN NEW YORK CITY APII Hunter College. Ethel is one of the great enigmas of our work on this publication. We can say no more with surety of its truth. She is a splendid type of American womanhood, striving for the education which was so narrow-mindedly denied our mothers and grandmothers. Her plans for the future are not a hlank, how- ever, as she intends to do something, but apparently knows very little more about it than we do. 208 ss Ns Ss is Ns SN so X Q ms as . Yi X is X x. NN .QX CNN SX ss +f,61.wa,f,,,finaly ral, an 7a,!, ,,,yaf,,7aff,y ff, yy af ' 1. X, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,.,, u .,,,,....,,,,,,,,,A,.,,.,...,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,. , ,. ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,.,, , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,. , aug IQZZ C9111 'f f,,. drag 7 ' ' I U V f W 5' gr 3,6 V 4 ' V f ' fy , ' ' f ,,4y5,, ,Agf- Qj , ,,,,.,.,,.,,.,..,.,.. -.,.- .,..,,,,,, ,- ,,,,, ,,..,,,,,..... ....,..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M- ..., ,.,......,,, W ,,..,...,,,, f. ,...,, N ,,.,., ., ,,,,,,, I W ,WWW mgffff ff X s sw Q. ses sw X. N sn gm as ss X w ss ss S sf QN ss S X sis Ns ss xk ss Ss W v WILLIAM PEPPERRELL FROST LACONIA, N. H. EX INSIGNIA: C, l922 Ckossen OARS Crew C13 C23 C33 C43. Cheer Leader Q43, Chairman Executive Committee Inter- ' fraternity Athletic League 143, Crewsters, Varsity C Club, Sahib C43, Sachem t43. Torchy emigrated from the wilds of New Hampshire to pull an oar for jim Rice. If the truth must be known he has been pretty uniformly successful at it, too. The characteristic which gives him his nickname has come more into the public eye this last year as a result of his selection as a Cheer Leader. After he gets out of the School of Business he intends to take up banking, even though robbing them does offer a more lucrative career. WALTER J. FRAWLEY BANGOR, MAINE QDX University of Blaine. i Walt decided to get a real education after a poor start up in the Pine Tree State, and therefore came down to give us a chance to show what we could do for a person in the business education line. He has stuck with us ever since, and next year intends to 'igo to work somewhere. Baseball and the drama rank equally high in his estimation, though we do not know exactly how high. J. EDWARD GEISLER NEW YORK CITY ATA,AKx1J INSIGNIA2 C Rifle Team C13 C23, Secretary Rifle Club C23, Sophomore Vigilance Committee C23. Sophomore Triumph Committee Q23, Assistant Manager Football C33 Manager Q-13, Varsity C Club 143, Nacoms C43. They say you can tell a man by the way he serves his fellow men. Here we might take that to mean activities. Eddie has been active enough to impress anybody. On meeting him one's admiration is raised to far greater heights, for he has that inexpressible quality of drawing by his personality. Eddie was one of those who brought the N. Y. U. goal posts to Columbia not so long ago. 209 X 4,,,,,,,4A7ll4.flfnfyffyf,,l7fi,,,f0,ya,,,4.ly.A,,f4? f fff Q S XX is ss sn R ex YQ so X, r es ss ss QX s X ss -CX Ss SS s X XX NN xx SN ss sts sX KN reN X .X we emi W M 4 ,ina in 42:2 '7,fff7,,f,,,,.,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, . ,,,, ,.,., ,,,,,,.,.,,,.., ...., . , ,,.. . , ..,,, , ,.,..,,..,, , ..,,.. H. .,..,, ,, ,,,.,, ,.,, . ., ,,,,, ...,., , ,,.,.,,,.,.,..,,.,.,,, ,,ffyf 'M ? 2 fm y f W 1 Q CZJIIJNBIAN a f Z , if N I 5 H, ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, W., ,,,.,,,,,,, - ,,,, ,,,, , , 5 ,,,,,.,,,.,..., W ..,, 1 -..-.,..,. ..,.,,,, - ,.,..., - ,,,,,, M .,,, ,, .1 0 7 f 7, X3 XXX s Xs gs X s XX we in XS XQX S s QX gs 5 Q xx X w ses tt so XQXX xxx X ..t Z f' 3' if LEON GELL ' NEW YORK CITY BEP Menorah C15 C25 C35 C45 '1'reasurer C25 Executive Committee C15 C25 C35, Executive Committee Banking Club C35 C45, Junior Week Entertainment Committee C35, Cross- Cofuntry Squad C15 C25. Leon is our future banker. l-le seems to take naturally to this field. He is a hard and conscientious worker, but has not given up everything for his books, I-le does a bit of everything. l-le helped make Junior Week a success, and is actively interested in social service work as well. Who knows but that one fine day he may be at the head of a dozen banks? HARRIET GENNIS DOLCEVILLE, N. Y. School of Business Association C35 C45, Dear Reader: Though l preferred not to divulge any of my personal affairs to the Registrar of this book, l shall take this opportunity to tell you a little something about myself. When I came down to the big, bad city, l had no friends here, and the city seemed, oh, so unfriendly. But now that l have joined that perfectly splendid club, The School of Business Association, l find it very bitter to break the bonds that hold me here. Faithfully yours, HARRIET. ERNEST GENTNER DOLCEVILLE. N. Y. Football Squad C35 . Bud is a born capitalist in that he, at all times, thinks in terms of finance. And he does not intend to miss his calling when he gets his sheepskin, as he is going right down to Wall Street and demand a position from P. Morgan St Co. After all these years he admits something that we all should have known before, namely and to wit: that he is always borrowing. Alas! the information comes too late. 210 'yy A.. ,y ,, ',7',, ,f -f, 1' fy fy yf . l l NX Xs XX X t ws XX XX X is EN X ns is X. Ns XS XX -s Ns in Xs XX NX ss Xl ss sX X St Xe X X sX t C S M, X W fn fff, , 7,1112 , ,,,,,, 1 W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,I v,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,, ? I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f N ,,,,. , ,,,, . ,,,,,,,f.,.,,f.,., , fyff 'f M Q Wyml Z, 4 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,.,,.,.,.-.- .,,,,, ., ,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,, . ,,,,...W..,.M,,s,... -...M ,,,,,, ,,,,, - ,,.,,,,, W f ..,,, , ,M ,.,. W .,,,, M, , WM .1 x A s s bw sN is ss is ss sN ss s s sN X X s xxx A sN X ss Sx ss ss SN is ss s s is X -X so I 1 WILLIAM SHIELD GLENNAN NORFOLK, VA. A419 Georgetown, University of Virginia, Secretary Kent Moot Court 143, Secretary Democratic Club C4j, Newman Club 143. Many a. good man has changed from the honorable profession of law to a more exciting occupation. It is usually to politics, but Bill does not push himself in that line. He shifted over to the School of Business shortly after registering with Alma Mater, and has been making things hum over there ever since. He has been a pretty active man here and it looks like he had some energy left with which to startle the business world. Although he doesn't mention the fact, Bill was an oflicer in the Navy during the war and is now on the reserve list. DAVID GOLDSTEIN NEW YORK CITY B2P,B1 2 INs1cN1A: Kinds CROWN, Secorvn GRADE Jester til C25 C35 HD. Slim will some day be that famous poet with many poems and odes to Belle She is an inspira- tion to his poetic soul. I-Ie has a mania for degrees, and incidentally a l-mack for getting A's. Hes a wonder in that line. When Dave graduates he is going into the accounting game, and in the meantime he will get a few more letters to follow up his name. BEN R. GORDON WA YNESBURC, PA. ABQ, AKx1f lVaynesburg College CID, University of Pittsburgh CQD. Have you money to invest? Do you want to know where to put your money to best advantage when you do get it? Do you care to know anything about the possibilities of investing money for anybody? In short, if you have any common sense at all, consult Ben before saving a cent. Possibly he can make you save a dollar, as Investment Banking is his forte. 211 ffaafyfry,,lfllafl,4,y44y,,f,y,,,yfr,yrfyynfyyfayy 1, E s X Q X X s X s ss Ns so sn ss X X Ns Qs Xs sxg Ns is ss sm ss XXX ss XN X X X s ss XX rs Si KN is KN its Ss W M , ,,,, . ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.h f y ,,,, ,,,,, - ,,,,,,,, - , W... .,,. ,,,,,,., - , ,,,,,.,,,,, H .,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . , ,,,,.,,,.,.,. . ,,.,.., 4 of f f M 5-sffigfifsq IQZZ com A M mm VW 'ff I ,Z QQ! ,,,,,,,., N ,,,, a...,--..,...h.,- ..,,,,,,, V ..,,W.,..m,,...,...,..,,,,s....,v-..W,,,,,,,..,m.w.WM..mma 4 f Q .. Q I ei gjf ve fff ,!,! y , f Wa!! aw! Qxs -. .A X vw Ss sm CN NN XX ss Nxw NOX MC SN WX RN hx X Wm WILLIAM JACKSON GRACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Zip ' 1 INSIC-NIA! C Football Clj C25 C33 Cell, Sloph Dinner Committee CZD, Class Treasurer C3J, Junior Promenade Committee C3J, Fresh 'Activity Committee C3J, Student Board C4D, Sahib C3D. One day from Brooklyn we got word that William Jackson Grace was coming to Columbia. lmmediately, all our literary friends prepared to receive a genius. What a shock Bill gave them when he made the football team the first year! After that it came easy and his other positions show how he pulled with the rest of the class. Besides all this, have you ever seen him do a slcateless skate dance? RUBY GREENBERG CLEVELAND, OHIO TEQJ Kenyon College CU, Ohio State University CZD. When this young Lochinvar told us he was coming Heights-ward we expected Barnard to have another customer, and wondered how good-looking shew was. We were soon undeceived, however, for a person would have to be dumb as well as blind to believe Chink a girl after the first meeting. The fact that- he was only here two years is reflected in his record. GEORGE GREENSPAN g NEW YORK CITY ZBT INSIGNIAI KlNG,5 CROWN, SECOND GRADE Jester CU C21 C32 Business Manager C3J. g George began his extra-curriculum career at Columbia by making Jester and did not stop until he had soared to the heights of the business managership. Although George himself is not certain of what his lifeworlc will be, we are almost sure that he will be a successful business man, for George has the qualities of cleverness, cool-headedness, and alfability which spell success. 212 X W NX .S NX ks XX is Y XNX so SS ss SQ ASX. s Y ws ss Nfl SX s ,HU .fu V ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,, A , ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , VW 4 ,,,,,,, ,. . .,.,,,., s -.., ,,..,,,,,,, ..,.,.,,,,..a.,,,.,,,w,,a.,,a ,,,, .,..,,,.1..W ,,,hv . .,.-.as...,M,f..,,..W,i...,.,,Mwf we!!! 'S 5 1 3 N s 4 f , ,A s O s R me S Q t .. gg smg Y 4-f f '-.sr . 4- .1 ,V , ws, is X x xxx X X s X X ROBERT GUITERMAN NEW YORK CITY N XY Y X s N N s Economics Club C25, Foreign Trade Club C35 C45, Banking Club C45. S S N It may be said that they are one. That is, Bob and Mal. Always together. Bob likes the theatre S and knows a good show: besides this he is a lover of music. A modest and reserved chap, one might say. He is going into business after leaving Columbia and success will surely go with him. A hard worker X . s , . . s N S gs never gives himself up to failure. X N Q Q s s s s JANE HANDEL NEW YORK CITY S Cornell University. i X . . . . X A llt is a question of nollitlle moment as to why lane left Cornell? Was the food unsatisfactory? Q Or didnt she like the milltant attitude assumed by the men towards the Co-eds? Possibly she is a home-loving girl.. Who can enlighten us on this point? Apparently she preferred to remain a mystery X . . X X ' FS to all of us. It 1S pre-eminently a woman s right. S N X X N X X .XX YX es ixxg SN :xg RX NX X s it . Ns mg W x S WILLIAM H. HEISTEIN NEW YORK CITY EAM . INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SECOND GRADE Soiph Baseball Manager C25, Circulation Manager -Tester C25 C35 C45, Foreign Trade Club C35 President C45. Happy is his name, a regular politician. He mingles now and then with high Enance. He has won a reputation for himself through his ability to handle the large circulation of -lesters, some of which go as far as Brooklyn and other foreign countries. He is a regular fan when it comes to the movies, and ice cream. Oh Boy! His weakness for flappers will surely account for his downfall, Happy though it may be. ' ' 213 Ss New XX X s KN s s sg Ss NX xg. M , f f -f 1 Wy, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,. M ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .M ...,,,,,, 0. ,,,. ,...,.,, ,,,, M , ,,, ,,,., N .,,,, , ...,.,.,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. . ,,,, , ,,,..,,.,,.,.,.,..,... , ,af f f 1 f22t'N0,fz IQZZ Commun ,,.,,,:, ,, J,, ,,..i ,, . ,,,.,,,:f .... ..A .A.. . C ..AA..A. . ,,,,, ' if W FE N :wk gm X s X Rise -R stX an X X .lx gm Nat t l CHARLES WILLIAM HENSLE MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. INSIGNIAI KINc's CROWN, THIRD GRADE , Varsity Magazine C23 C35 C-tj Advertising Manager Varsity Cell, Second Assistant Manager Varsity Show CZJ. ' Verily, there are some among us who cannot be discouraged. Such a one is Charlie, who will be back next year ready to tackle the inner fortifications of old man S. of B. But why, we ask, does he go back again? One year of life in Journalism ought to be enough to finish the most stalwart mortal. Charlie swings a mean tennis racquet when not sleuthing ads for Varsity. ALEXANDER HERMAN NEW YORK CITY 41213 INSIGNIAI C i Football C13 C21 C3J, Varsity C Club C35 CM, Vigilance Committee CZD, Cane Spree Team CID, VVrestling Squad CU, Freshman Crew Squad CU. Al might be classed with the tea fighters and again he might not. Let us recount the following little anecdote. On one occasion the mighty Al, hearing that he had failed to pass Brancler's pet course, staggered back, grasped the door knob in his agitated fingers and powdered that unoffending object. You may or may not believe thisg as we have said before, we talce no responsibility for any statements appearing herein. WALTER MAYDOLE HIGLEY NORWICH, N. Y. EX INSIGNIA: C Iestcr Business Board C17 C2J, Iunior Dinner Committee C3J, Assistant Manager Football C3j, Senior Dinner Committee CSU, Manager Football C-U, Sahib CAD, Column C4J, Nacoms C4J. - Bunny confesses to an interest in football, strange, isnit it, when he has had to work for three years in a managerial capacity for our gridiron specialists. His versatility as a ladies' man is, however, not so pronounced, or possibly it is under better control. l-le has a one and only. Alas, and alack, what some men won't do for one of the fair sex! ln his odcl moments Walt is the candidate managers' Nemesis. ' 214 12' W Ss as an Ns xN NX si as XX as ex we sa X -'X NS as as be s s .X .s .-XX . X Ima aa :,,7,y, ,W,!'f.,, ,I 1 ,,,Y , 1, , I ,IN LL , , I 1? ,f ff'ff ,run ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,..., , I ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,, , .,A,, . , ,.W,..,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,..,, ,.. J .,,.,,.A,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.., f'A f A ,, , IE IQZZ CQEJ 'BIAN ' 'Win diff ,f V Y ' 'V W ' ' V 5' A, f 4 A v V ' fy f ' ' wfzia mi I U l ff 4'2,?0,,.,, ,,,,,, f ,,,.., ... M. ,.,,, .. M... ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,2zW,,,,,fi.,......., .,,,, W i. ,,,,, M .J--1. .,,,,,, i ,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,n ..,.,. D i ,.,,,,,,,,,, wwf , Z MW 4 Z ' ff! sh AR .x-S wk s c tssl w wx X X gm N Q RR is R X ks -N ,X MR ss sk we s,X we ss RN QX be ZW ff R HERBERT R. HILLMAN DELTA, COL. IIDAQ Colorado College, Mandolin Club QSJ. Herb is planning to enter Banking if some lcind friend will supply him with the wherewithal, to wit, the bank. I-le is greatly interested in fishing, and in cur dogs, the currier the better. The S. P. C. A. should immediately snap out of it and offer Herb a job opening the cages, or any other position where his college education will be of some use. HAROLD SCOTT HUGHES ALBANY, N. Y. Zip INs1cN1A: KING,S CROWVN, FIRST GRADE Glee Club C15 425 135 C-tl, Newrnan Club H5 C23 C31 HD, Foreign Trade Club L35 Q-tj, Klef Klub C15 C23 CID, Notes and Keys 141. Hal is a regular fellow and, like Ole King Cole, he loves his song, his women and, above everything else, his wine. l-le has been one of the mainstays of the Glee Club for four years. Does he love to travel? l-lis one great ambition is to see the world through a port-hole, and thus far he has gotten along fine. If you missed knowing I-lughief' you have missed one of Columbia's best fellows. DONALD JORDAN IO WA TKE Coe College, State University of Iowa, Comeback Club. 1 Donald isn't precisely one of those tallcative or overly communicative individuals. He confesses to no nickname and probably will never be a politician, though the addition of one more would never be noticed. When Don departs from this educational Paradise it will be to lower regions in quest of a more practical degree said to be issued by Pace and Pace. 215 A f if ff AS X -X Non sk AX be QS as Mx NX A M WW R 7 Us .R we we NN Ss ses XX 'R me X X XS xx Ss QX YN M 5-aff -ii2?2-52,12 ff 'f ' 700, ,M ,,,, .N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,, N ,,.,,,,,,, h ,,..s,, ,,,,,, W ,,,,,, N ,W MM..- ,,,,,,,,,, , ,MW ,,,,, ,,, ,,,, M ,,..,,,,,, , mqqf 0 is-4fiZi'v.,gy EL IQZZ C0111 BIAN 0 ,,,, y Y , 9, ff fyg Z ? ,,,,,,,,., ,, ,.,N,,...,,...,..,.i,,,,,,.. ,,,.,,, , ,,,m.,,, ,,,,, ,, ,.......,,.,,.,.W,.,,..,,zi......,.,,..W,,w-.MMP.,.,.,,..,..,WW,,.,i-1 , amy? I it 4 K , up gfg AC: :X .Q-XX' Xs . .XXV Xq X.-s SX 1X .X . Xa :AX XXX X X .. . XX XX XX XX XX X X XX X X XX XX X -X XX XX X X XX XX XX X XX X, -7 l HARRY KADLEBOWSKY' ' BROOKLYN, N. Y. Alfred College, Foreign Trade Club CSD, School of Business Association 145. Kady didg Kady didn't. This hasvnothing to do with Economics, which is Kady's specialty. it simply struck our mind on perceiving the nickname on the record sheet, and thought that it might be appreciated by the readers, Kady didn't go in very strong for Campus activities while with us, but ' he did transfer from Alfred College, all of which can be placed on the good side of his celestial record. ABRAHAM KAFLAN NEW YORK CITY Freshman Crew CU, Freshman Cap Committee 123, Football Squad 123, Crew Squad OU. A keen interest in the many sports of football and rowing stamps this promising graduate as a real son of toil. This is a characteristic that will come in handy in the vocation that Kap intends to follow. Farming is a noble profession we hear, and we are darn glad lo note that the agrarian movement has reached Riverside Drive. More power to you, Kap. GEORGE A. KARL RICHMOND HILL. N. Y. Baldwin-Wallace College CD. - The handsome youth above feels the attraction of the school of experience even more strongly than the rest of us do. Although his pet hobbies are girls and poker, he intends to look further and travel knight-errantlilce until he gets stuck or locked up. After that he is going to get started or get out, depend- ing on what had happened to him before. 216 1,1 1 1 f - 1 I ' 7 1 1' V Y 7 ' W4 1417 XX XX NX gms XXX XX X X XX XX X X XXX XX XX XX XXX XX XX XX XX XX .X XX SX X XXX XX XX XX sX X XX XX XX XX XX W M - 4 .:f.,, ff f yfm ,,,,W,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,.,,,f 3 ,,,,., , ,,,,f,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,h ,M ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 4 aff' ' 0 Z 5 t f7Z7 2'1,7 Vw 'MW fi, f 7 Y V v W f' 22 ' Z4 1 f A y 7 f ff 7 f ' f-af, ,.g- ,, Z V ,Z W Zyl, ,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,M,.,....N,.,,,,f.,, ,,,,,,,,,.,. 4, ,,,, ,,,,., N W... H,,, M, ,,,,N.,,,,'f- -.N .,,,., , ,, ,,,, ,,,,, ., ,,... ,, 1 .-,.. ,,,,..a ,,,,,,,,,, , My , mia 12, - t - . -W Y X S 1 S ss sw N is xx XE is SN wax gm as sn NX ss Y in SNS Ns is S SN s X, X vi sys ms Xss W X M PERRY KLINGENSTEIN NEW YORK CITY Chess Club, Accounting Club School of Business Association. Just when the supporters of the New Columbia, discouraged at their inability to produce winning teams, were about to retire disheartened up rose Perry, who gathered his knights and pawns together and smote the rivals a terrible blow, thus securing the bacon for Alma Mater. A thousand undergradu- ates, thrilled by the victory, marched madly from the Battery to the Bronx acclaiming Perry. -A Dream. JEROME S. KOPLIK NEW YORK CITY Freshman Track Squad CID. Varsity Track Squad 125, Crew Squad C4D, Sopli Triumph Committee CZJ, junior Finance Committee CD, Circulation Manager Columbian HJ. CDEIT Jerry has always been good-naturecl and-well-rather cleverg and, like all clever and cheerful people, he is inclined to be a bit facetious now and then. Good nature is one of Jerry's most qualities, for he is a regular inhabitant of Journalism building with all its dangerous recessesg there that one of his most interesting hobbies, saving coins of American denominationj came to fact, it completely disappeared. And, at last, after repeated attempts, Jerry has given up his as a bad job. LEROY HILDEBRANT LANCE OLDWICK, N. j. NVrestling Squad CD, School of Business Association C35 MD, Banking Club C35 C4D, Foreign Trade Club 145, Jester Staff C33 OU. necessary and it is grief, in collection l..ance's first year at Columbia gave promise of a wonderful rushee for Phi Beta Kappa, but then he discovered that Brooks and Nvhittier l-lalls were in existence about the same time that he discovered that he could manipulate his feet to music. At that time the rushee gave back his pledge pin for the higher things in life. To be honest, you wouldnit know him at all, as now he is a happy Jester, 217 ss ass Ss ask Y :ss XXX is Ni SS XY RN X s s XX xx X s s ss sn as X X sn as s s ss gs X s W xx S3 ,ffl N. ,.f'tf'i.-. 1 ,, Z .,,.,. ...,,,..... ,.,,. Q X , ,ya f flu.,-,Wa ww ,fy . I 7 4 , 1 1 4 5 4, f T507 img IQZZ Com BIAN ff- -ff. Z9 WWW, C ' . ,,,.., ' V 22 5 ff ' 4 nf 7 v 1 ' Q , ' M ,,., ., ,,..,, , ,,,.,,...,.....,..N .,,, .. , ,,.,,. ,,,., ,.,,.,,., ., .,...,,,,,,,,,,e,..,,,..,. --M.. ,,,. N .,,., .. ,... ..,.., .,,.. ,,.s.,w f J 5, ti, X X 'A X X i . I S 'f .,f71l.'-: ' f5 F gg-3 . V I . s t N s is 2- Q X ss s Q .. .2 ff. . . f,.a4.2- , X X ' X-fi .1345 l il .5 . -r S V .53 -- -f ' ., 1- ff V. e. ' , P' f i N N X x W N Q S S i N N MARCUS L. LEON PERTH AMBoY,1v. f. TEQ gs gm XN X s KW gs ,X NN sts Q NS sg .JN Ns . ,ft , .Xg Lafayette College CD 121, Mike, so different from the majority of the graduating class, actually intends to go into business. Just what line has not yet been determined, but he is determined to do it. He is an ardent devotee of the more individual outdoor sports, or those which can be done alone or with a partner. He can drive without slicing, cut without netting, and dive without splashing. MALCOLM B. LEVI . WILKES-BARRE, PA. ZBT Northwestern Military Academy CID, Rules Committee CZJ, Football Squad CZJ, Des Moines CZD, Junior Promenade Patroness Committee USD. Discreet Mal came from the state where Bill Penn practiced brotherly love just to find out how the Lion of Columbia roars. Veni, Vidi, Vici. He came, he saw, and he conquered our hearts with the eloquence of his golden silence. lVlal is forever thoughtful, but, unlike the Melancholy Dane, he always thinks of the right thing to do and does it. The ladies. too, have great respect for silent people, for those who are not loquacious are usually good company for those who are. That is why each fair damsel you meet asks if you know Mal. FU CHONG LI HONG KONG, CHINA PIII Canton Christian College, Tsing Han College, Cornell University. Have you ever taken Prof. l..ord's course, Psychology 2? If so, have you ever heard him give the definition of Ustudentu? He used to claim that from its derivation it meant zealous for learning. We now present to you practically the only STUDENT in Columbia University. Sport, after all these schools listed above, intends to take up more study. Where are you going next, Sport? f 218 B x ss ss sm X XX X5 has XX as gs WW , W! , g, , ,, , , , , V , , , . 7 . . . , . , ., WZ 4 ff 'r'f7fffV,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,. ,,,,.,,.,,,, W ,W ,,,,,,, , .,.,, M ,,,,,,,,,..,..,,.,,,, f ,,,,.. , ff ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, y ..,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, A y, ,,,,,,,,,,. , .,, ,,.,,., f,,,,,,,,Mw Zi! IQZZ C9111 BIAN VK? I Z, ,A 5 if ,,,,,, , H, ,,,,,,,,,, ..,........., ,.,,,,, ., ,,..,,,,,., A .V ,,.,,,,, ,.,..,.,....,.,,,..,,,. ,..,,,,, ,, ,ri -- ..,.,,,, ,, ,,,,, .. ,..,.. .,,. f A .,,,, ,. .,,,,,, 1 , W W a Z 7 X s 4 Y X s s s s X s ss s s ss s is s s-ss ss sw ss N s sw Ns X . ss s s css -s ss sss .s s s sf . E s s s it s X ss is Q sis N, W X ss is ts VV A7 W ff! M ABDON PEREZ LLORENTE CERONA, TARLAC, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS San Juan de Letran College, National Law College QManilaJ, University of the . Philippines. 1 Friend Abdon has come a long way from home and mother to take the courses offered by Mr. Columbia's School of Business. He decided upon this course of action only after a long preparation in many schools in -the Philippines, where he successively and successfully studied liberal arts and law. Apparently, he decided that one could make a living more honestly at business than at law practice and so switched. BELLE F. LOBAR NEW YORK CITY ECIDA Freclcles is her name, but she has gained much more fame from the poems in Off-Hour, indited to her by D. G. Truly, one would have expected a less prosaic nickname for one who can inspire such lofty thoughts as have been seen in the column. Strange is life, and especially columnal life. RAYMOND S. McCABE I-IOLYOKE, MASS. EAE Syracuse University. Mac was bequeathed us by an unappreciative Syracuse. Surely this youth cannot contemplate entering the paper manufacturing business. Let him but remember a certain pamphlet issued hereabouts last spring. We feel- that his good old New England conscience will revolt against the production of a product to be used in a publication such as Eveningside. Say it ain't so, Mac. g 219 ss ss sss is ss ss ss ss Ns ss ss ss ss is ss sxs ss S QX Ss s Ns ss ss Xss ss ss sss so ss s s W M 45141, . ff., ff ffffff t ,,A, . V, ,,,,,,,, ,,.,, N N ,,..,.,,,. ,,,,, .,,,,,,..,, - ..,,,, N .,.,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,, , , ,,,,.. , ..,.,,,,,, N ,- ,,,,,,,,., , , ,,.,,,,,,, . ,,,,, N ,,.,,.,.,., . ,,,,,,,,. , ,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, .,,.. W ,,,,,, M ,,,,, . Y Y , NS Nl - 7 bf S A... N N5 X Ns X s S-S g is QR XX Y t X to X JOHN B. MCCAULEY, JR. NEW YORK CITY EN INs1cN1A: fCt, I922 Freshman Basketball Team CD, Freshman Swimming Team CU, Class Water Polo Team CZD, Football C25 C4j. Swimming Team 123, Glee Club C25 t3D, Vigilance Committee CZJ, Iunitor VVeelc Entertainment Committee CSD, Black Avengers CZJ, Sahib C4j, Dolphins C25 C31 C4D. Brooks basketballs, and swims, and polos, and footballs, and glees, and Vigilances, and entertains, and avenges, and does numerous other things, including explaining the nickname Brooks. He does everything well except the last. Hointends to go into business after graduation. He intends to start in the Bronx and work downtown. He intends to be making enough money to live on after five or ten ' years. CHARLES EMBRY McGARlTY ATLANTA, CA. AKQ Oglethorpe University QU, Emory University CZJ. Mr. Charles lVlcC1arily landed in our midst from the Sunny South, the land of fair women and brave men. Having served his apprenticeship in other universities, Mac was too blase when he reached Columbia -in his Junior year to join in the mad scramble for Campus honors. Mac is a famous indoor athlete and, in addition to being a devotee to the terpsichorean art, is a ferocious tea fighter. BASIL FRANCIS McKENZIE TURTLE LAKE, WIS, OX University of Wisconsin CU C25 CBJ. It is a pity what mistakes some people make. Some folks try one kind'of car for year after year without realizing a mistake. Romeo tells us that his case was similar until at last he found Columbia and immediately rectified his sad mistake. Out at Wisconsin Mac proved that he had an unusually active career, but up here we have not given him enough time. 220 ' is -ss m Ss X s X s ms gm Ns SN QX X. me ss XR Qs t e s XX gm Nos X s v t gm Ma ff h We , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Q, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,..,,, N ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,h , , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,n 4 W ff ff 4 , ffm, f 7 A ' v gy ' ' y y y A 4 V W W J 7 W Z 4 Wffgs, M2729 V 7, ,,,.,,,,.,.,,, W ,-.........,,,.,n,.,, ,,,,,,,.,. v ,y.,,,. , , ,,,.,.,, ,,,..,. ,,,, Ha. .M,,,..,zw .... ,,,,,,,,,,,, .N W .,,,,, 1 ,,.,, ,. ...,,,,, , ., ,,,, 3 M 1 7,7 my a fl, ff 55? f Z s S X X s gm Ns RN XX Nsn sX Ns s gm gm ss sn Ns Xs XX ss ss gm ss XX tx 'tx ss so X 1 tt ELIZABETH MCLEAN BINCI-IAMTON, N. Y. Elizabeth is one of the fair maidens who uphold Columbia's reputation for brave men and fair women. We mean the latter part of that, of course. We were responsible for her having her picture in this compendium, and when we saw Elizabeth's name, picture and, alas, no biography, well, we seen our duty and we clone it. l-lope she will remember us. A. RALPH McLEMORE WALNUT GROVE, MO. 2N,B1'E Drury College C15 CZJ, Square and Compass, Banking Club, Advisory Board C4j, Sahib C3J. We started to realize where that famous expression, 'Tm from Missouri, came from when we met Mac. The first night we met him he wanted to know our girl's address to prove that what we said about her was correct. It tool: him about two years to realize his mistalce in going to another college when one like C. U. was so near. We forgive him, however, since he did realize his mistake, RICHARD E. MACK CANTON, OHIO CDEK Cornell CU' CZD. Dick received his literary training Far Above Cayuga's Waters,,' but as soon as his more practical nature asserted itself he signed up at Morningside. Although he has spent the last two years busily pre- paring for his business career, Dick has not let slip the opportunities for obtaining culture that are olfered in New York through the opera and the movies. ' 221 gig sos s XN XX X XX s, Ns sn XXX is s Ss X KN sts QX ss Y s XS ss X X ts Ns NN XS W M w 4 Z I :vt ff fff' ,,., , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., - ..., , ,,,,, - .,.,, , , ..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,.,,,,, gsfw 1922 CQHJ BIAN f ,I I I 1 , 4 2,7 ,,,,,., , .,,,,,,., ,.,..... ......,..... ,,,,..,, ,.,.,.i.f,,,,w..........,.,.,.,..,,,M .,,, .,.. .....,.,,,,,.....,-...,..,ff-MMHW.-m.,,,.,i-1 , W! Mya ijfff' Zfcz, If ' X ssx X X s. as SX, N. X N,x.. , X QS? R . , X,X sk Y KX xxx SN NS sk gs as 'YQ sxx X s XX sts Sty EIXYS st, Sw? WILLIAM E. MAHONEY CHEYENNE, WYO. 11rY VVest Point. Bill was up at the Point in the heyday of its athletic glory, when Olliphant was making his thousand or so letters in the different sports. After prolonged cogitation and great expenditure of mental effort, however, he decided that he would make a better business man than soldier and straightway packed his satchel and moved to ll5th Street. It is understood on good authority that Bill foresaw the dis- armament conference and was discouraged thereby. NORBERTO E. MARCHADESCH TANA WAN, LEYTE, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Newman Club C31 MD. Bert has come all the way from the far-distant Philippine Islands to learn a few things at Columbia, and he intends to finish up by studying to be an actuary at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Actuarial practices, to say the least, need a good many reforms, and Bert will bring about a respectable number of them. After all is said and done, Bert can swing a wicked racquet and plays a fast game of soccer. ARCH STEWART MARTIN ATLANTA, CA. EN Georgia Tech. I-Iere's that famous man from Dixieland. Arch spent his first year at,Georgia Tech and then wandered to Columbia. We are glad he decided to join us, for he is a great fellow. Arch is one golf whiz and plays some game. Besides, we must not overlook dancing, that, too, being a soft spot with him. I-Ie has no ladies-no, that's a mistake. 222 IXX -X R sz XXX x s C X fx X X ss NN -ss s s xm X W sa W M V 0 It fmffigmfrfw ff f ff ' , ,,.,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, N ,,.,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,., mf' f f fs i't 'ffW 1, M Z in ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .F ..,...,..,., ,,,,, ., . ,,,,,,,,,,, r ,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,. .,. ,...,,,,,.W,.,,,s,,, Q .W ,,,,,, ., .,,, ,,. ...,,. , sf.. ,,.., ,. W .,.,, .. ,,,,, Z X f , Z7 www I W0 Aff vhs we sis Xi s s s KN X ws X Xe is X s X-X NS ss sm S We ES ss N xx X Y RN N S N me sm W f f WILLIAM GERALD MAYER - NEW YORK CITY Vtfrestling C23 CSD, Crew C-tj, Radio Club HJ. Horace Mann has given Columbia some of the most noted of her sons and our Bill occupies no small position among the men of his class. As his activities show, he has done lots to help Columbia along in the athletic held, but has not been able to represent his Alma Mater very often. When he gets into the business world success ought to crown his efforts from the things we've seen. RUTH L. MEYER DETROIT, MICH. A1111 University of Pittsburgh. Ruth came to the School of- Business at Columbia to study and she did, or else she is an exceed- ingly clever bluffer. Coming from a town famous for automobile manufactures, she has not detracted at all from its fame. The inhabitants of journalism now know another reason why Detroit lays a claim to fame. Ruth is not only a hne student, but also pleasantly shy and discreet. WILLIAM H. MILLER SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Massachusetts Agricultural College, Foreign Trade Club a philosopher. At Aside from being a good business man, dramatic critic, and ready wit, Bill is when you ask him first we suspected it, but now we are sure. You see Bill is always happyg and yet, what his business occupation will be, he says: What's the use? These are the ear philosopher who rarely bursts into philosophical eloquence, but whose mind is always sign of his nature may be seen in his liking for the gay white way. No, we are minds, tho we may be epicureans. -marks of the secret at work. Another not all such great 223 sw XX XX A X XSS Rs Vs Ns XR ss XX X x Q sN Vs ss is X s XA YN es RN W M ,A if ,. Zh, W2 !,,,,.,,. M.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..M..s,,,W,,,,,,-,m,,W,,.,...s....Q ...M,,N,,.,,,.,,,M,W,M.,,, wks? A STI-IE 1QZZ Crjnj MAN Wffffh, A ' I, 7 v 4 f - 1 5, at Z 5 7 4 v , I f ' v 1 ' ,,y , yr-,f , ,W 1,7 1 0 if ,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,...........,. ,,,,.,,, , ,. ,.,,,,,,,,,. ,M ,,.....,,.,..,.M.. .......,W..s-,,.,.-W..- ,,,, .. ,,,, , V, , ,,..Y,a wx so 2 X is .. . is - -.sf X N ,sr S -N X ws N wg ss Ns Xxx NN ss N X NN ...Q x S FRANK A. MORETTI UNION HILL, N. j. C. C. N. Y. Frank started his collegiate work at C. C. N. Y., but soon found that he had made a terrible mis- take and luckily corrected it in time. Now Frank devotes his time to studies and to commuting between here and Union Hill. On grasping securely the piece of parchment which he has striven so hard to earn, Frank will tackle the Accounting field du-ring the day and study law at night. The two should make a most happy combination. Good luck to you, Frank. MURIEL E. NELSON DULUTH, MINNESOTA Superior State Normal School. Muriel must have read some of the Senior write-ups in previous spasms of this literary production of ours. She wisely decided to forestall any attempted humor on our part by refusing to concede us any intimate knowledge of herself via the questionnaire. We imagine that Muriel started off to educate the goiingeg generation, but thought better of it, deciding that she could use a little more education and came to o um ia. ETHEL B. OGDEN BUFFALO, N. Y. AFII VVellesley, Vice-President Foreign Trade Club C35 C4J, School of Business Tea Dance, Chairman C4D. After trying out Wellesley for her allegiance, for there is no one modest are the words one may use tea dances we ever attended on the a while Ethel B. came to Columbia. We are glad she transferred with a more charming personality and bearing. Conscientious and when speaking of the chairman of the committee that gave the best Campus. 224 7W'!ffy,'1wfff,f'f.,'wf4',ff',yff,,fm.ff,, 'y7'm,f'f .Q .X S Nt Y xx NN M. X Y N X sX is NN NN NN is NN? W ,ming , I 53 .59. 3,7 Tian ,X XX XXX XXX X XXX XXX XX.- . X9 XX XX OX XX XX XXX g ery, an ' X X.-X XX X fX XX XX XX XX X X XX ,,,..,,,V X X X X X X X X .XX X X X X X X X -E ,.x,x, . xN X X X X X XX X X XX X . W X X? X R XXX.. X S E 5 E 5 E E S I E S ELMER M. OLSON CANBY, MINN. A1911 New York University CD, Banking Club CSQ, School of Business Association CEU. Horace Greeley said: Young man, go West to the Easterner, but what he would say to the Westerner we do not know. However, though we cannot rightly say what the great journalisfs advice would he to the Westerner of the present, we feel sure that Elmer will finally become an influential financier. He is keen and clever to the highest degree and knows well how to take his recreation when he is in the mood for it, and whatever he does Elmer Olson does well. His own opinion is usually a very good one. GRACE OSSERMAN NEW YORK CITY EQJA llunter College. After giving Hunter the double O, Grace graces Columbia. She is a most diligent worker, carrying too much work. But not all work in the full sense of the word, as social service and swimming hold a place in her heart and can't possibly be overlooked. Grace is ambitious to become a private secretary, and as she usually gets what she wants, she will undoubtedly be one and a good one at that. JAMES C. PARK NYACK-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. AY INSIGNIAZ C, l922, Cnossizo OARS Freshman Crew CID, junior Varsity Crew C23 CSD, Hockey C33 145, Sahib f4J, Sacliems C4D. Jim is one of those fellows who can doimany things well. His record shows that he has been very successful as an athleteg but Jim is not afraid of work, we are sure. Many a day have we seen him fearlessly dozing off upon his most formidable volumes. His courageousness will cause him to develop into a famous man one of these days and we shall see him delivering sermons as an evangelist or stirring spirits as a bootlegger. 225 t , zz'-f, Fnyw 1. XXX XX XX XX es X X XX XXX XX XX XX XX XX XXX XX X X XX XX XX XX XX XX .A XX X X .X XX XX XX Ivy yf'W' ff 'W'7f 'W 'vv vV Wf'ffv fy .l , 1 .GU X JM zngyfg f -V, ffff . ,, ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, M 5. ,,,,,,, ,.,., - ,,,.,,,..,,,,.,.,., . ..c. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. M ,,.,,,. Z! .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,,,,,. .N .,,, , ,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..., 4 f-ff' ' H Q Qsfzi 0,0 me IQZZ Couirnuu f ,NEW ,AUIM W 7, 70 pf, , Q, Z ff 4 A A V, V, ' f f , , 'f f 1 .,,mgy, ,,, -. Q. 077,11 H 25 M 49 '37 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,....,... ,,.,,. . ,......, ..,,,,, ,, , ,,,,.. ,....,.......,.....,,....,,o, --... .,,.,, , W... ,,., ..,...,. .,,,, , .... .,,,,. M ,,,, Q J f , WW my at r Z iii ' Q s st S N - Q N s as ss S Xxx Q S N N R x C QS! N X its Q sem SCC as iw X N XX ss .M NX ss NN SN NN Sew Ct X N N be sat.. is Q5 Ii' GEORGE LE VAUGHN PENDLETON MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. AKQI INs1cN1A: KlNG,S CROWN, THIRD GRADE Glee Club C23 C33 C43, Klef Klub C23 C33 C43, Varsity C23 C33 C43, Varsity Show C32, Notes and Keys C43. lf you care to go to any Columbia Clee Club concert stag and yet dance with all the keenest women in the place Pen is the man for your to know. I-le claims, and rightly, too, we believe, that he picks out the best women at the concerts, and then never dances with them. He just can't be bothered. But that is where the stag comes in. Creorge is perfectly willing to play the presenteur. JOHN NEWTON PENN, JR. WA YNESBURC, PA. EN Lafayette College CD, First Vice-President School of Business Association C33, President of Banking Club C43, Member of Social Committee C43, School of Business Basketball 'l eamct533 C43, School of Business Tennis Team C43, Sahib C33 C43, Square and Com- pass 4. We wonder whether .lack did not wish himself back to his first love this past fall, when Lafayette was mowing down opponent after opponent on the gridiron., Still, in all, he has a pretty good supply of interests here for one who has transferred from another school. After his arrival here he set about making his school more respected on the Campus. A job about as dillicult as Hercules' when he was made stable boy in the Augean stables, say we, caltily. CHARLES CREPS PETERS McKEESPORT, PA. AXP ' lNsicNxA: KING'S CROWN, THIRD GRADE University of 'Pittsburgh C13, Dance Committee C23, Fraternity Editor Columbian C33, Fraternity and Organization Editor C43, Class Finance Committee C33, Vice-President C. I. P. S. A. A. C43, Chairman Entertainment Committee C43, Square and Compass C43, S. of B. Basketball C33 C43, Sahib C33 C43. A few years ago when people saw this little boy entering our midst, he was thought of merely as one of the many. But Chuck was destined to show us that he would amount to more than the average, as his record shows. In spite of the fact his first year was away from us, he started working as soon as he met us, and hasnit stopped yet. 226 X NN NN sk Ns NN Ss SS as NSS XX sX Ns we is NN in ,ss Ss 'Sis Ns R C RN We M56 , , .fa 9147 ffl ,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,.f,,,,. , ,,4.. - ,,,, , ,,.,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,. , 3 1 f X' ' V , , ,, 1 IQZZ CQIIJFEIAN I ,, ,,,,,,.,,, - -W ,,,A,,,,,,, - .,,, ,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,, ...M .,,, - ,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, - W.. .,,,,, - A..,,,,,,,,, . s X X Y t ' N X t. XC x X N is S SST ggi X N X M X N SQf'n Y Ns sts Xxx Xie Ns SN ss XX ss X Ns RSX Y ass W if KENNETH WILLIAM PLUMB GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. QQK, BFE, UAE INs1GN1A: KING'S CROWN, FIRST GRADE University of Pennsylvania CD, George VVashington University CD, Editor-in-chief The Columbian 433, 1922 Columbian t4J, King's Crown Board of Governors 145, Cornell Trip Committee t3D, W'est Point Trip Committee C-tb, Stadium Committee C31 t4J, Junior Dinner Committee t3D, Dartmouth Trip Committee Club C35 C4j, Naooms C4J. HJ, Sahib C31 HJ, Suicide Ken coming and staying on the Heights. If you don't know him you there practically every waking hour, having what is known as the galloped around the country in his Freshman year, but started his second year off are never in East Hall, for Ken is most severe case of Easthallitis that we have seen in years. The difference between his case and most of the others being, however, that he is always working and accomplishing things, too, as the last two Columbians can prove. well by NORBERTO A. QUISUMBING LOS BANOS, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS University of the Philippines, University of Chicago, Inter-'Collegiate Cosmopolitan Club C4D, School of Business Association 145, Banking Club C4J. 25, . Ladies and Gentlemen, in this corner we have the entry from the Philippines. Quis, as we know him, is an active member of that wonderful organization that convenes in Earl Hall every Sunday night-the Cosmopolitan Club. ln the Business School he has also found organizations to his liking, and which we hope will enable him to reach the heights in his chosen profession of banking. A. LEIGH ROBBINS NEW YORK CITY C1225 Robbie is Kid Extension himself. After spending many hectic decades in the pre-college institution he finally succeeded in gaining entrance into College, it is said, while the Director of Admissions had his back turned. But as soon as Leigh got in he set out to prove that the lack of a couple years of German or other entrance requirements does not prevent 'a man from becoming a hard-working undergrad. Who has not remarked concerning l..eigh's undoubted finesse in rolling up the beer-barrels to the Soph Triumph quarters! 227 7 f , f R f 7 ff 'W HY 7 ' f, 'WW' KW, ,y ,, ,g ,f ,M yy 1, my yy My ff, V7 - Ss KN NN XXI s KN ws sn NN RN sk gs sX sm ss Kes- XX M . sts x Ti rw ,,,,, N ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, N ,,.h,.,s, ,,,,,, W ,W,.W .,,, , M, ,,,,,, . N ,,,.,.,... Q ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,., , ,,,, . 'f ' gsfigwvs-,Q' Q IQZZ C9111 MAN ffffh, 1 . , I M A 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .M ,...,,...,...,,,,,N, ,,,,.,,,,., ,,., , ., ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,,,,r..,,,,M,,,,,Mc.,,M 1 Wi, ,W ,, 7 as he ff! - Q X . N S is ix? s ss N X my V2 X t Fx X N iifss RQ X ss X R N N Shi K X gmt S s sm ses NNE ss is NN ss gm .'X Ns NN Ss gm Ns SE vw NNY Q XXQ Qs DAYTON L. ROBINSON CEDAR FALLS, IOWA EX A1011 7 Robby has one of the cleanest records that it has been our pleasure to peruse. We really ought to say something nice about him, because, when we come to proofread his little biographic square we won't have to wade thru a bewildering maze of listed activities. We detest these overly energetic indi- viduals. Thanks, Robby. ALICE M. RODEN FLUSHINC, N. Y. College of New Rochelle, Vice-President School of Business Organization 143. One of the most effete lobbyists of the building guarded by Tom Jefferson is the Vice President of the School of Business Association. Do you want Turkish rugs in the lecture rooms? See Alice. Do you fancy davenports in the lobby of Journalism? Alice will get them for you. Do you want- to meet the keen woman fwhat's the jol-new who just flitted out the door? Alice probably knows her. All of which goes to show that women are making consummate politicians. MALCOM HENRY SANGER NEW YORK CITY ZBT INSIGNIAI K1Nc's CROWN, THIRD GRADE Sophomore Debate Committee 123, Economics Club CZD, Co-author, Varsity Show C3J, Foreign Trade Club C35 C4j. We might say, Here comes l92l Varsity show. Thats part of lVlal's registry, he being co-author. l-le has a weakness for tennis and a break for theatres. No good show slips Mal. I-le's a regular goer. Mal can't get into business soon enough. Even now he goes on part time and has already become one of the pillars of the firm. 228 w N w X is NNN xX s Ss sm so ss xx QS Ns NN NN NX NN N X JW , ' if',:f ..'?1 ,. Zxjnm, J ff 'f ' ,M ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, . .,,,,,,. W ,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,.,,,, 3 ,..,,,,,,,,,,., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.., , ,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,...,.., 4 HW' ' H Q 'WW ff.,fi,,f,, Y ' 7, y f f 4 2 f 4 ' 1 v ' f a 1 ' ' f , ,f-Wg' M , , yg .4 Z ffffffffffffffff- ff--M-mw1fm- ff'ff'ffff 1 to f'fff-fff' --f- V -- ,,,,,, Q I ,,,,A,',V I! I W Yl,'l' A ,'lll'l','-'A-.v,vII I H ,IIA in llvlll N ,,,,.,, gy X gurvffl 4 WW N ses XX R N s Xe sx Ns X s as ex RSX ss is ss X ss ms Xxs sk ,ss -X we FREDERICK E. SCHLUTER NEW YORK CITY EN, BFE INs1cNiA: fCt, l922, Caossizn OARs Track Team Clj C33 C-lj, Crew QU, Football C23 C33 C-lj, Art Staff Columbian C-ll. Class Finance Committee CU, Class President 625, Iunioi' Promenade Committee C3J, Chairman Entertainment Committee School of Business C-tj. Chairman Dinner Committee School of Business t-tb, Executive Committee Interprofessional Schools Athletic Assu- ciation C4-J, Sahib C4D. Whenever the School of Business gives a dance in Earl Hall you can see Fred guarding the gate to see that too many struggling stags don't crash the party. He runs good parties, we must admit, and is just not too strict a guard. Besides all that, he plays football, runs around the board track on South Field, sketches for this eminent publication, and makes a big hit with the women, though he wonll admit it. OSCAR E. SCHOEFFLER ALTON, ILL. K2 University of Illinois. Shef informs us with great eclat and much gusto that when he receives his sheepskin on June 7 next he will not be stumped even for a minute. You see, he already has a business enterprise awaiting his guiding hand. There is but one suggestion that we have to make: that he should not try to apply the knowledge that he has gained in school until he learns what is true, and what is just taught. CHARLES A. SILVEUS WA YNESBURC, PA. AQQIJ, AKQJ VVayneshnrg College CD, University of Pennsylvania QZD. Xvhen Prof. Smith journeyed up to Columbia from the Whai'tdn School Chuck just couldn't stand the separation and so followed him up to our own Business School. l-le is one of the few Seniors interested in the fine arts, his specialties being dramatics, music and mountain climbing. After gradua- tion it is his intention to work with figures as an accountant, until he is made a bank president or a Colossus of Finance. 229 X X1 N NNN ..X N Xie Rss XS ses tx S X X s RN so X s sex xtx KN XX Ns NX ss sm X . KN Cs we XX KN .X X .X JZ.. 2 3,17 ff' f ' A -Wm, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. . ,,,.,,, g ,,,,,,,,,, - M ,.,, W ,W ,,,,,.., ,. ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W . ,,,,,, , ,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,., ,. ,.,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Mgffff' Q Q ' Zifqjp, 42,492 If , '17 7 A 7 fn My W 4 V V Z A y V ,Z ZWMZPXI C Y, I A M Wm ,V W! If 'Af 1 W: 4 if ,,,,,,, M .,,.,..,.............,...,,.. ,.,,. ,,,,,..w.,,.,,,,..,..,.,...,........,..,.,,..... 1 --......,...,.....,,...,..n s.w-mm.-.,.M 'f A .V 4 77 f Xsbxxw as A Y SS N HN X . sm N N sk NN ss is so S WX X . XXX SN NX x J 'Q .fa JAMES HARRIS SOMMERVILLE ALBANY, N. Y. QX Cornell CD C25 CD. Hal comes to us after three years spent at a place called Cornell. By searching in the files we discovered that this was an institution of higher education located at Ithaca, N. Y. Now the problem sifts down to discovering the location of Ithaca. Hal was quite a boy there, anyway, being a member of the honorary society of Archons. Experts agree that the fact that he graduated from the Canajoharie High School cannot be held against him. WARREN M. SQUIRES WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. qpKq1, HAR lNs1cN1A: KiNc's CROWN, SECOND GRADE, hCt Varsity Baseball CD, Class Baseball C13 QZJ, Spectator Associate Board C15 CZJ, News Board CID, Editor-in-Chief C4D, Hockey Team C31 CSU, Chairman Executive Committee Interfraternity Athletic League 123, Treasurer CED, Executive Committee C3D, ViceaP1'esi- dent C. U. C. A. C3D, Editor Blue Book C3D, Stadium Committee C4D, Nacoms C4J. Warren is the Charles Dana.of Columbia, the big boss of Spectator. Seated in the editorial sanclum, the holy of holies to the Spec man, he wields his mighty pen in the interest of the New Columbia, the Stadium, a Residence Rule, et al. Dinlc is also a splendid athlete, swinging a baseball bat, a hockey stick or a tennis racquet with equal facility. KATHRYN STANLEY PA TERSON, N. 1. APU Wellesley College, Secretary School of Business .Association 145. Wuxtrall Dean Stone lures another fair damsel to study. Kay feels the siren call of Law School, but simply can't make up her mind to walk into Kent for the next three years. lt's a good hunting ground. If she doesn't do that, however, she intends to get a job. Beyond that, according to her record sheet, she has nothing at all to live for, her Outside interests, hobbies, etc.,,' being blank. 230 N N N X E Q X xs x N S E ws NX xx as X Q Q X Y N X Y W ss QX is XXX 'QNX iss NN WW M 4 , 13? 't , ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,, - , ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , rr 1Q2Z CQIIJ 4 uw W 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,s.....-..W.,. ,,,,,,,,,f,,,L . ,,,,,,,,, ... ,....,.,..s ,,,, M ,Wt...,,.,,,s,,M,.,..,,..,,,,.M,,.W,g Q , Zmnf ,i bw X XX s .tX NS XX x Rx SQ N w NX is X x s s sk is sk sw N5 .f:21r-'afnfs-':r:11:11E15:52r , 4' '-:25.':,:3'f-: '31 ',c- . ' 53 25252515519 JACK W. THORNTON RUTHERFORD, N. j. qfy INs1cN1A: C Dartmouth College CU. Football C25 C33 GO, Saliib C4j, Sztchems C4j. Jack went across pretty big up at Dartmouth in his Frosh year, playing football, basketball, singing in the C-lee Club and being President of his class. Since changing he has had hard luck' pretty regularly, however, each year receiving an injury, which made it impossible for him to star on the gridiron. This has been a pretty severe loss to Columbia, as he is one of the best punters seen in these parts ln years. si-uz1.DoN Tircoivns TRENTON, Mo. AKxIr University of Missouri C11 CZD, Acacia. Next year Friend Sheldon is going into partnership with lVlr. and Mrs. Wanamaker, or some other equally well-known merchants. I-le went to the University of Missouri at one time and then stopped to try his hand at business. Finding need of higher education in the art of collecting money, he came to our own S. of B. for his further erudition. ALICE RUTH TREAT ORANGE, CONN. Apu University of Wfasliiiigtoii. To the rhythmic strains of sweet music she serpentined about the floor, resting gracefully on her happy partneris arms, and luclcy was the man who could dance two minutes uninterruptedly with herf' reads the country newspaper account of the presence of a Southern belle at a local dance. Though Alice is not from the South this verbose description quoted above would very adequately, but not too adequately, describe her experience when she goes back to Orange. 231 ZW 4 i ,jf .ff x is X t ...N sts X NX as .X Ss ss s s X X X XY X ,XX ta s xxx X X Ns is is xsw M A ,Jin xfwz-fr-:iffy ,fM,,,,,y,, ,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,.,,,.,,., ,,..,- ,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,, M ..,,..., , ..,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,, N , .,,,,.. ...,,,,..,,,,.,,., N ,,,,,,,.,,, , .,,, , - ,,,.,., ,W Affff Q . f-r,,ng??vXe,, foifffzzzffff 7 J. f f ' 1' ,, , . , 2 ' f Jing IQZZ CGM 151 AN aw W, ff f , ' 2 1 -V f 'V W f , ' ,,,,, I? WW Mm ,Maman WMM y 4 Q w?5 X , , Y, ,N,,,,,M,,. M ....-,..-W,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, ,.....N,.,M..,.,,..r,,,,W,,,w,,,m,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,, M 4 ' M M 1 ,t . m' r , ' X X N few E ' s N Ssixw sw X s sn S iv s ts ak: X as sis XX .Q ., as X E15 Q Q x x ff? a I ., vf GRACE CORINNE TURNER MOORES HILL, IND. QM Indiana University, George XVashington University, School of Business Association C4J. Adcraft Club CLD. Another intercollegiate person, we see, and this time one of the more talkative sex. It beats all how some people spend all their time rushing from one university to another, though we could see some point in it all if there was some intention of becoming a traveling salesman. Grace, however, admits that she has no plans for after graduation, so our analysis fails. Have you, gentle and tolerant reader, any ideas on the subject? PAUL VAN DOREN URBANA, ILL. qvKt1f,Br3 University of Illinois C13 CZD, Saliib 145. Oh, young Paul Van Doren is come out of the west, Through all the wide country his liquor was bestg And save his good looks he weapons had none. He rode without tickets, and he rode all alone. l-le was stingy with dopeg he can toot his own horn. This is all I can say about young Paul Van Doren. JAMES R. WALSH, JR. STA TEN ISLAND, N. Y. AKKIJ' INSIGNIAZ K1Nc's CROWN, THIRD GRADE Varsity Business Board CZD, Varsity Show C25 ISD CIO, Players Club C31 fill, School of Business Association C33 143, Foreign Trade Club C31 Oth, Banking Club Q-lj. Jim records among his hobbies automobiles. At which we are constrained to stop and cogitate, and to inquire in what way they interest him. We wonder if he has the same sentiment toward an auto that the stately French modiste in Good Morning, Dearien has, when she replies to the question, What do you know about love? , with All I can say is, to hell with the man who took me on my First midnight auto ride. 232 X vs is sig NY .X Ns XX is iss ss Y X Ss XS sX ss s ss sw is X X is ff, ff WMWW W W y y W y W y W ,ft ff U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, . .,,,,.,,,.,...,,,, ,, ,,.,, ,,,. . . .. 'Aff . ,, X7 Z 7 9 I G ,I , N f,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,...., 7 I I X ! Z, WW V I 9, 4 , gym, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. r., .,.,..,,,... ,,,,, f ,,. ,.,,,,, , ,mmW,,,.,,.,,.,,,,..,,,,.,M,,..,.,,,,.,,1-V ...,. ,.,,. , .,.,,,,,. ,,,.,,.,, 1 f-.,,,,,,, .,.., , ,,,. , W, 7-1 ', of W., A . Zghfzwf' Z ,f. x' X .N N s ' X X X c X ss Q A K 3 t s fs s NY ss sbs ,c X X XS XAXX Q XY Six sk X XFX Sk Ns as sas X . ,X W fy M HAROLD WILLIAM WALTERS ROCHESTER. N. Y. BQH University of Rochester. When I-lal went across during the war he became so interested in Europe and its people that he came back and straightway went to studying to enter foreign trade. He has, we are happy to note, some outside interests which prevent the monotony of life from overcoming him. The sock and buskin attract him, and take most of his spare cash, and when he can't make the theatre he works for the American Legion. GEORGE WELTNER NEW YORK CITY XV1'CSflt1tg C25 CSD, Crew HD. Cercle Francaise CU, Rifle Club CID, Track Squad Llj, Publicity Committee Foreign Trade Club C-tl. Tzaak Walton claims another disciple. George admits being interested in the manly sport of resting for hours under a broiling sun, holding a stick in your hands, looking intently for something about as liable to happen as the millennium, and thinking of absolutely nothing. We admit that we are poor fishermen, but, as the bachelor in Don't Tell Everythingi' says, we are marvelous liars. EDITH A. WHELPLEY RYE, N. Y. Barnard College C13 QED. If we hadnit known Edith once when we were one of the greenest of the green we should most certainly be stumped at present for what to say about her to the extent of the normal write-up. Further- more, it wasn't her fault that we met her, except that she looked more than ordinarily attractive that afternoon at one of those dizzy University Teas. Those desiring her phone number line up at the right. ' 233 ff y ff f 1 f -f sw ss .X YQY so ss sN ste sw ss as -X ss Ns ss is X. as X5 N w wt YK Ss fn lflf 1 Wy, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 4 ,,,,, . - ,,,,..,.,,,.,.,,...,,,,,, . - ,,,, . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, . ,,,, .,.,.,,,,..W ,,,, .,...,.,,.,.,,. ,.,.,,. - .,.. ,, , We a W , yfizw- '4xf04 Y y cy y y W 2 7 A Q? 5 gf A V V A v W Ziff, fmyiff' of , , WMM if N W f-0 WW Z ff! H N wi an 0- X! M , Q Z WW,,.,,,,.,,Ms.......M,,,.,,,.,,,,,,...,,,.,,,.......,......,,...m,,... .s...N,W,.....,...,..M,.,.M,,.a.,M , QQ W s s s s s s s X s .X s sk X X s siss -s ss sts sts s 3 XX ss ss ss xs :ass s s -ss S iss ssst l e DJALMA SEYMOUR WOLFSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. TALIJ Interclass Baseball CU CZD, School of Business Entertainment Committee CSD. Here is the first person that we have come across that can even lay claim to anywhere near as many nicknames as ye ed. They are handy things to have, just like a change of mind or socks, but, at the same time, they are a terrible nuisance because you don't always lcnow whether you are being spoken to or not. We also agree with him in his hobbies of eating, sleeping and admiring beautiful women. TSO LING YANG TSANCCHOW, CHINA Peking Government University, Northwestern University. The trip to Columbiaville was too long for Tso to make at one time, so he stopped over in Evanston long enough to catch his breath and another train for New York. He is here looking for practical experiencesi' which will be of use to him in the banking business. A good start in this direction would be an interview with the gold-diggers on Riverside Drive, where you can banlc on some experience. PAUL J. Yosr READING, PA. INs1cN1A: KiNc's CROWN. THIRD GRADE Ursinus College CU 123, Jester Business Board C35 C4D, Banking Club C35 C4J, ?:fTlipoh-lpf Business Association C33 HD, Chairman Trip Committee Foreign Trade uy ' . It is a great relief to find some people who can enjoy a game or sport without feeling the necessity for excelling. It is the English point of view and it is a good one in this hurry-skurry of our college life, where everyone tries to get a little longer list of honors and activities than his neighbor. Paul enjoys tennis as a game and we respect him for it. 234 Ss Ns ss ss Us Ss ss sX ss is s s XX XQX ss ss s.X X ss s ss Ns ss ss -s st s i QNALESM 1 E. 1 WW, xy Q . x I x. X 3 ' A: Xifw is X XX X X X N, SX , XI X X X Q A QQ is Q ws: QQX R - Q X fs .ww W: if X V X X 4, ff W UH, .W ,,,, , , ,, , ,, , X X51 5 , SQ E- N' rx X X X WX ,,,,.o X , xX,.., i Q . 5 1 if-' 2--O' X X X Q X QX X . ,',f f,f, H f,,f f MHZ Q ,f ,V 4, V, yy, ff Q X. 'ax sn S -' OURNALISIVI J OF I-IOOL SC X XX XX XX XX X X XX XX X X XX X X Q -1 Q X X X N N is .xc X X X .Q QxX -Y Q ,NC 0 fe -5 X KX .. AQ gs? 4 X X X W AX X.: X Q ix xx .XS Q ,SFX X wi' .XS gm Q NX X kg X1 XX .X Q wi ff Xi E33 'X xx .. X, 591 X: Xe Q rg if as L M ff 5' ,, Zn!! Z f X Q 4 fy ,,,,., 7 i ,,,,. MM WA Z A Z , .-s ,.,,, ,, .,.,,, - ,.,,,,,,,, at 4 .0 4 217 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, MM, ..,,,,,,,, N- ,,,,,, ,,., ,,..,,,.,, ...,, ... ,,,, .. .. ,,.. M , .,,,, .,,,,,,,, , ,W .N , W , if sk RN NX Rav , , s Nag 5 Xsw 'N XQW ts, X N sN SQ XR SX KN ,L 7 -'y:'3,,r.j- 1,5 JONES GOODMAN JARMEL LYLES 1922 Journalism CLASS OFFICERS JOSEPH L. JONES ......... President DORLE JARMEL ...... ..Secretary EMANUEL GOODMAN ..Vice-President C. MAUDE H. LYLES . Treasurer A COMMITTEES YET'lfClftdiTlIT1Cflf Columbian Daniel M. Koplik, Chairman Zilpha Carruthers Dwight l... Moody June Moll, Chairman Joseph Pleitzer Thelma Walker Robert Curry Aaron Ezickson Clarence Shamel Norma Daniels Priscilla lVlacPherson Edward Pill Dorothy Wilder' History '-fxq, LTI-IQUGH the Columbia School of Journalism on the Pulitzer Founda- l N tion, as it is officially known, did not come into actual existence until if I l9l2, the idea of such an institution had been born in the mind of i joseph Pulitzer twenty or more years before. When, in lS92, he first f suggested a school to train newspaper men, his ideas were laughed at by many, but Joseph Pulitzer went on with his plans. He believed that trained men with vision were needed in the field. l-le believed that a school of journal- ism rightly conducted would produce such men. Toward such an end an agreement was signed between him and President Nicholas Murray Butler in which Mr. Pulitzer pledged a gift of 952,000,000 to the university, half of it to be paid before his death, and providing that the school should be put in operation a year after his death. This came October 29, l9l l, and the school opened the following year. In establishing the Columbia School of Journalism Mr. Pulitzer was actuated by a desire to assist in attracting to this profession young men of character and ability, also g?n 237 Ns SX X s Ns N Q ss WX t X ss sw ss ss, s x s X Q s, X X X ws s s XN sss Ns KN NN sw 7 4-'ff 1,135 ffwyf-.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,, 4 A, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,W,,,,,,,.. .,,.,.., Nm., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,IQ ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, . ,, ,,,,,,,,, , W.-. ,,,, M 5jsf?it'xss,4' ,ffffggn Um, .M 7' yy ,574 , yf 71 1' Lg 5 , 4 ' W U ' f - 7 A ' ,,,5- I If 75 ,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,.. ....- ......,, ., .,,....., -- ,....., ,W ,,,, -V .,..,....,, ,, ,..,.,..... ..,,, , , ..,,.,,..,,.,.A.. www, M711 Jawa ffm!! to help those already engaged in the profession to acquire the highest moral and mtellec- i s X was s , X X,x, s N sss Xxa.S Q ss X bs ,. . --v S: X Q3 sa . s. s- s s s ., ss -sv is is 5 s .pe tual training. In an article in The North American Review for May, l904, he said: ln all my planning the chief end I had in view was the welfare of the Republic. It will be the object of the school to make better journalists, who will make better news- papers, which will better serve the publicf' From the start the founder's idea-the practical teaching of young men and women the business of newspaper work-was carried out. There were nearly l00 students in the initial year, some entering each of the four years. Those who had degrees from standard colleges or had had previous newspaper experience were admitted to the senior class. The curriculum has been changed to a certain extent since then and has grown markedly. Today the student gets his or her first collegiate education outside of the School of Journalism proper. Admission is now to the Junior Class after a prescribed course of collegiate training or an accepted substitute of professional experience. There are now sixty members in the junior class and an equal number in the Class of i922 a little over one-third of each class being girls. Throughout the history of the school it has always been active in campus affairs, being second only to Columbia College itself in this respect. When ,221 first took up its duties there were numbered in it members of the edi- torial boards of all campus publications as well as men active in sports. Outstanding in the features of general campus activities may be mentioned the school's participation in last year's l-loover Drive, when the Journalism team composed entirely of members of 'ZZJ led all others in the amount collected for the fund. Another was the immediate and enthusiastic way in which S. of joined with the College in the first West Point Trip. Committees of 'ZZJ were also active in the Russian Relief and Student Friend- ship Fund drives this year. The founding of the Inter-Professional Schools Athletic League brought Journalism into one more campus activity and ,221 has been generously represented on all the school teams during the two years of its presence. The present Senior Class was instrumental in putting into practice the idea of making the Columbian a university year book, gladly giving up its own individual annual, characterized last year as the City Rumor, an eight- page, metropolitan-size newspaper in which the history of every member of the school was recorded, to be the second professional school which came into the Columbian under the new system. . Throughout its residence, ,ZZJ has co-operated with the alumni and with 'ZH last year and '23J this year in running off a series of social events which included dances, trips to the Palisades, dramatic presentations and journeys to the newspaper plants of the great papers of the city. Perhaps the greatest and most important of these social affairs comes at the close of the year when, in accordance with custom, the Senior Classzholds its Class Day and follows it as the host at the annual Journalism banquet given in the Junior City Room and to which alumni from every class since the schoolis inception return to talk over old times, hear their former profs and instructors and messages from other S. of people in every corner of the globe, and initiate the new alumni into their future activities. Concurrent with all this activity both in School and on the campus, it must not be forgotten that a large percentage of the members of both Senior and Junior classes is already busily engaged in actual professional work. The Associated Press, the United Press, the International News Service, all are represented in the school, as is practically every metropolitan daily. Besides this the members of the class are constantly contribut- ing to the magazines and out-of-town newspapers in every section of the country. 238 X i X X Ns sx Ns s,s Y X ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss s ss sss ss s ss swx ss sss ss s s sts M Zhjfzzev WZWZ f 'Z em, iff X s X X X X X XXX XX XX X X XX XX XXX X X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X X XX XX XX XXX XX XX XX X M fm ,.,, , W f 7 I 7 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. 9 ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Q fffllfq , ,. W ,away ,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,.. M .,,.. .. ....,.,..,,. . ,,,,, ,,,,, Q ,,,,,,.,,,...,,., ..., ,,., ,,. ... ,.,,,., ,, .hw-... ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,. 1 -,...,,, ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 I any unlor Class, School of Journalism X r OFFICERS X FOSTER EATON. . . ..... President JULIA A. WRIGHT ......... Secretary - . X X MIRIAM BEARD. . . . Vice-President AUGUSTINE W. FOLOER. . .Treasurer X X . XX COMMITTEES Social Committee Columbian Committee Ch -1 M Cl '- T ' al 65 Ofeaue Tallman Alexander A. Vfashburn, Clralrman Ruth Keenan E J h L Charles Noble ' O H Ogg Joseph Phillips Margaret Bfldge . . . XX X Dorothy Pieters Julia A. Wright X SX ROSTER Marjorie Allen Helen Le Vene Dean Ashton Sara Lindsey Miriam Beard Genevieve Lisitzty George Bernstein E. John Long Harold Borland Wllllam McKnight Roswell Britton John McNulty Josephine Chase Fay Mobley Russell Clevenger Lee Merriman Leslie Conklin Charles lVloreau Edward Connelly Charles Noble John Cook Joseph Phillips - X X Horace Coon Dorothy Pleters John Crone Marette Quick Brian Curtis Malcolm Rae . X XX Samuel Dawson David Rogers May Denton Adolph Schaeffer orence ous ess eorffe c wep e XX X F1 D hk O O s h p ' X X Laura Dwight Margaret Searle Foster Eaton David Sentner Roland Ellis Geneva Seybold Sterling Fisher Helen Shannon Augustine Folger Lawrence Spiker Charles Gilbert Mary Steele Herbert Griel Doris Stiles Alice Hackett Dora Stiles Anne Henry Alphonse Tonietti Ben Herr Ronald Tree Bella Karol Max Trell Ruth Keenan Alexander Washburn 1 1 X xy Albert Laney Julla Wrlght X 239 N M f, ,nf n ff-G vw a ,ff ,..,,.,. Q Z f y,,..7,, ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,., N , W- ,,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,,, L .....,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,, N . ,.,. , ,,,, ,,., N ,- ,.,,.,,. .KW ' Q Z -f xj W4 ff , 73141413 q ww f fy I4 We :W 5 5 -3 L . f , , , g, 4, f ,,' fi, wf 1132 Z C9111 BIAN Q Q' W 1, , Mfg ,M , fs ,.,,. ,, ,,.,,.,,.-.....,,,.,,,, .,..,,,,,,,n as ,,,,,.,,, ,.,..,......s.M..,,,M,.....2s ,....,.,.,w,,.M,..,,.,--- .,., W ,.,,, ..,,.,,,,, 5 1 , fl ls., as -XS N.. as S x as N sk . Xxs KN HX N ss XX X ws X sew 35S X s . Mx s M N as N VN N Q :gp so as we sm as l LAURA LOUISE AMBLER 1 RENO, NEV. AKT? AAR A. B., University of Nevada 1919, University of California. Add to her university work a year of teaching and two years on the Reno Evening Gazette and you begin to get some idea of what this young woman has accomplished in her short span. And she's the jolliest sort of girl. She's a comer. No more Reno for her, that is, unless she wants a divorce. No, sirg a New York paper is her next goal. And she'll get there, too. But thatls only one side of her. She can dance, and she can talk, and these two assets make Laura mighty good company or entertainment, depending on the way you look at it. ' JOHN LEE AYCOCK RALEIGH, N. C. Zip VAX, ET, QA , -. Cnive1'sity of North Czirolina, A. IS., .-X. M. .lohn's penchant is cartooning. lt's rather startling to turn around and find him deeply engrossed in getting your latest queer moue pictured for posterity. But he's so jolly and so typically a Southern gentleman that one forgives him much. Home and the newspaper will keep him busy after this year with us in the Essojay. SAMUEL BAKOVE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. C. C. N. Y. Qlj CZD, University of Pennsylvania CSD. Another one of these quiet, highly efficient individuals is Sam. The Intercollegiate in its palmiest days, and The Peoples Organ, haveuboth profited largely by the work of our calm friend. His Tales of the Ghetto, the work of a more recent date, shows a whimsicalily and a style which are to go far in bringing him journalistic recognition. Sam purposes to sell the S. of We suppose he doesnlt mean anything like the gold brick and Brooklyn Bridge stunts. l-le's far too serious for that. But watch the reviews for the name of Bakove. 1 240 ,T X X :N Ts t . :xx -13: X is X , :Q xx? as X cg X .ow gi WS ni st 3 Y Y as .X 5235541 f N ,,, ,,,,,., ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , .., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, . ,,,,,.,. , . ..,f,,,,, , ,, ,,.,.,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , f M' ' 6 7 Wish. y W W W Vffhi. f f A A ' - 'I y , , A if me IQZZ CQIIJNBIAN ff ,wr M, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,. ..,..,A..,,,, N ,,,, , ,,,,.,.,, , .,..,,, - . , .,,, W ,,,, -- ,.,,, , ,,.,,,,,....,..,,,, , . .,,,., - ,.,,,,,,..,,.,, , , ,Z icy W! ,WM f.: QAM! I ,I X X X X X 1 X X X X N X XXX XXX X XX XX XX XX X.X XXX XX XX X X XX XX XX XX XX XX XXX XX XX XX l e ROBERT BEST SPARTANBURG, S. C. EAX Eistorian of Columbia Square, Square and Compass CAO, Publicity Manager Southern lub HJ. Bob is both educated and experienced. He has acquired two degrees and has tried his hand at almost everything from peddling aluminum ware. to a lieutenancy in the army. Bob has often assured us that he is a woman-hater. But all attempts to disillusion were in vain, after he found himself last fall sitting in class beside a girl he had previously attempted to flirt with on a train all the way from Chicago to New York--Bob was a Pullman conductor during the summer. ln a rich Southern accent, the Senator will give you at any time most pessimistic views of varied and sundry institutions or of life in generalg but at heart Bob is as cheerful, good-natured and generous a friend as you can flnd. CARL A. BRATNOBER MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. University of Minnesota, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Journalism Tennis Team C4J. The modesty of Carl cloaks a vast amount of erudition. This good-natured representative of the wheat country has not only a liberal arts education, but also a training at a leading technical school as a background for his journalistic work. Carl is evidently no admirer of the women. We had suspected a romance when he suddenly left lo spend Christmas at home, but he has carefully explained his exodus as nothing more than a desire to take advantage of his pass as ua railroad official. Carl was one of the few brave men who attempted during the fall to uphold the honor of the school on the tennis court. CHARLES CAMP CANTRELI.. GREENVILLE, TEXAS A. B., Virginia Military Institute. 19lS. Cap, as Professor Cooper insists on calling our friend from Texas, is already a successful journalist and a married man. I-le also has a family fone babyj. Cap left his job as editor of a daily and a weekly paper, both of which papers he has part ownership in, to expose himself for a while to Coop's Four W's. In the comparatively short time he has been with the class, he has shown that he possesses a keen knowledge of newspaper Work and above all a goodly amount of common sense coupled with a friendly disposition. Ask Cap about Texas and he will hold you in rapt attention for an hour while he unwinds a most alluring tale of a Southern paradiseusupposed to be located some- where north of the Rio Grande. 241 XX X X .X XX X X XX XX -X XX XX XX X X X X X XY X X X X X XX XX X X X X XX W fi fin Zn, 14, gm,,fpgfQ7 . , . We 0 f 'r7fff'f. ,,i,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. , MQW ,,,,., N .,,,,N,WM.,,c ,,., ,,,,,, , ,W ,,,,,,.,, , ,,,,,.. 3 ,Mm .,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, N ,,,,,, N ,,,, I ,, ..,.,.,, , ,,.,,,.,,.., Wfff 'm Qtjfffi Ney 1 'Z WNQZW, 'Maya Z y 7, y f y 7 ff Q Q 3 W 4 rf Q 4- 7 yfazy. ,dpi M Y M M X ff V, I if ,Z W if ,,,.,, .,-.. 7,11 V - ,YYY - -U ,,,,,,,, A .m,,,,W:a -f-- s- ----- -- - 1 Qesa::,ae,,a ,2,: ff -Wfwy .fA---,. 1 Q rl , S Si tsX N'.s V RW X NX X N SN ss ss so Sxxx xxx .tix gmt BO E ZILPHACARRUTHERS ' DENVER. COL: AT, om, QBK A. B., University of Colorado- 1918, Iournalism Columbian Committee t4D. Zilpha has a mother and an apartment in New York. She can tutor, she can climb mountains and she can hide her Phi Bet key. Allah. be praised! Some time after the years of reporting for the Denver Express fshe did that in I9l9-t920j and working for the Exhibitors Trade Review here in New York fshe is doing that nowj, we hope shelll publish her autobiography-it makes good reading. DOROTHY M. CASKEY WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Commuting cannot dim the twinkle in Dotls blue eyes-in fact, nothing can. Resolutely, in rain or sunshine, studying orudancing-and she does both with grace and ease-they twinkle on. No grouch is proof against them. Add to this Dot's smile and you have the combination which is the secret of the good humor of the front row in 50l.l even during a nine o'clock. And Dot is firmly resolved to be a bachelor girl all her days. GILBERT CHAMBERS NEW YORK CITY Gil's one joy and pride is his motorcycle. l-le will steal surreptitiously up to the door of Mrs. Furnald of a moonlight night and a few minutes later one may see Gil and motorcycle swiftly bound northward with a Journalism fem. tucked into the sidecar. We predict a brilliant career for this young man in the field of dramatic criticism, although Gil himself claims a preference for Sports We have known this boy to attend a most tragic sob play and then nearly break up the performance by keeping his friends in laughter over ludicrous inconsistencies and technical mistakes which no one but Gil could so unerringly detect. 242 X Xt Y X s Ni ES is XX X Y NN 3 NX Xks Q X x Q SS EN XY KN mb XX ss so so we A W Q! 5 ff fiff 1 ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - A.,. ,,,.,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,, , , .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,, . , ,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,., .,, , ff'A, W!! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......,...,, ,,,,,,,,,l,.,,,,,,,,,,, .....,,.... ,,,, .. ,L .,.,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, - ,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,, , mf! Xs ss ws X s ss is XX is Xs- XX 5X s t X NR RQ X SR X Ns 'N is QX Rs gm Rs XR ss ROBERT ARTHUR CURRY NASSA U, N. P., BAHAMA ISLANDS ATA, EAX, UAE INSIGNIAI CROSSED OARS 1919, rCc, C Cizossso OARS, KING,S CROWN, FIRST GRADE A. B., Columbia 1921-VVar Certificate 1919, Cane Spree 115. Crew C15 C25 C35, Black C35 C45, C Club C35 C45, Aero Club Avengers C25, VVLI Ting Fang C25, Crewsters C25 Elgblliaggonis C35 C45, President 't9I, Editor Varsity C1920-215, Vice President 'ZZI We have always wondered where authors find descriptions for their heroes. Now we know. Big, manly, a six-footer with a smile, that is Bob. A genuine booster for Columbia, a genuine student and a real friend. Bob took up journalism for two reasons: to study the most glorious profession in the world and to rest up from the trying experiences of warfare. l-le was a chauffeur for one of King C-eorge's airplanes during the Great War and served with Tommy Atkins in India. Bob is the student who hands in his assignments before they are due. NORMA M. DANIELS ELDOIV, IOWA AAU, GDECID ' Iowa State College. Shhh, we're going to tell you a secret. A kind man once told Norma to invest her money in oil wells. And she did. And now she has the dearest little Packard. And last year, she took a vacation from the S. of and spent a year in Europe. And she showed the folks at home what oil can do for a girl. But she's not satisfied yet. When she gets through S. of she's going to travel some more. Gee, we wish some nice, kind man would tell us where to get some money to invest in oil. She's not at all uppish about the oil, though. ln fact, she's modest and it took a lot of coaxing till we found out all about it. MYRA MAY EICHBERG MOBILE, ALA. FT, c1JAqp Smith College. Yessuh, Ah'm from Mobile, Alabam', but Ah went to Smith and Ah clean lost mah accent. And she goes out with the nicest boys and they have the nicest machines. But, she's not a vamp. Oh, no, Myra's not a vamp. She doesn't know what the word means. Except, well, she's writing publicity for Leo Feist, the music publishers, and she's heard that the front end of a song is a vamp, is that what yuh mean? , She says itls a good job and she likes it. Oh, yessuh, much better than the news- paper work she did down home on the Mobile Register, though 'taint a bad paper, says she. 243 f SR EN XX NX -X NX 'X Xss X NR RN -X -X is X R XX X R ss is XY XX Ns XX Xxs X Q .N os X WW WW mf A f YA f A 4 . 1 ,453 , 'A 214:17 ff 'M7,ffV,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, , ...,, H. .,,,,,,,. M .,.,,,, - mm. ...... - ,,,,, ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. y ..,,, , . ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, N ,,,.,,.., ,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,. ,wf 'a gmzfiglflhjf' A IQZZ cLo11Jm1AN ri wn A 0 ,,,,,,,.. , M.,,............--.,s- .,,,. ,.,,, , ,,,,,.,. - .......,,...,.,,.s,N.,, .- ......,,. ,,,,,,,,,,... H ,,,. J- wwe ,,., .. ...nv , QQTMV , ffm' ' A 1. X N as W 5 1 :St if New :S sms AN YX Ns ss SN .X . Sm' .. X XX ES X .X s s li-v ang X are ' si ti AARON J. EZICKSON PHILADELPHIA, PA. SAX Unrivegsjity of Pennsylvania CD, Economics Club CZJ, Intercollegiate Zionist Associa- tion . A. came from the wilds of Pennsylvania to show us how to write poetry. And he's made Don Marquis recognize his ability-he's been in the Sun Dial! Last summer he vacated as assistant editor on the Kensington Bulletin in the home town. Yes, he's a poet, and is going to be editor some dayg .and, oh, yes, he has clearly defined ideas on the opposite sex. JOSEPH A. FLEITZER ALTOONA, PA. SAX Comeback Club CSD OU, Secretary lnterprofessional Schools' Athletic Association C33 642, Manager School of journalism Basketball Team HJ 143, Manager School of Journalism Tennis Team C-lj, Entertainment Committee School of Journalism C35 Q-lj. We have always admired men who have overcome obstacles ancl, believe us when we say that here is a successful soldier of fortune who ain't nothing else but. When Joe applied for admission into Columbia the Director quizzed him for fifteen minutes and then signed his carclg here was a man who knew just as much as any college student ever did know. l-le had tramped all over Europe as a trade magazine correspondent and when the war started he joined the A. E. P. and such experience equals a course in Contemporary Civilization any time. Joe has Worked for The Pourth Estate, The Motion Picture World, The United Press and The Oakland fCalif.D Enquirer. HARRY RUSSELL FLORY WOOSTER, OHIO cIn2K, SAX A. TE., College of VXVooster, 1920. They say Ohio is 'icursed with collegesf' Maybe so. But we know one college that wasnit cursed when it got I-larry Flory for a student. And we know one S. of that wasn't cursed when Harry came East. l-larry's got the jump on most of us. l-le's already been a city editor. The Wooster Daily Record was his charge not so very long ago. But he hastily adds that that isn't his only journalistic effort. l-larry spent some time on the Akron fOhioj Evening Times and has been both reporter and rewriter for the New York ofhce of the lnternational News Service. And we'll bet William Randolph Hearst doesn't know what a valuable rewrite man he's got in his New York office. 244 f 1 f W Xen Skx ss XAQ WX S as QXX ss XX Xu ss .gf X as Xxx j , img?-3tf?ZZ21'? 7 . ,,,, W mm Z tw A41 fqmxf X S SN is gs NN SX ss X as Qx X sw NN SX X s N N SN X, ss . ss N s SN ss Ns is gs s is QS Ss X, ,,,.,, , QW 7,f,',,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, . U ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Z ,,,.,,,..,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , .W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,, ,iw ' 0 t 5 ' 4 Q J 1 y f y 5, of me 1922 CJIIJ BIAN V C7 7 7 f,4,f f 1 y y ff.gs,,f,gf Q ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, M ......- ,,,.,,, ., ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, .a......,..m,W.,S,..-,W.,,.,,,.-,s,..-.,, .,,,,,,, -.,,,,,Wg WWW. BEN FRANKLIN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. qssiq, MX INSIGNIAZ 1920 Co-lumbia College 1916-17. 1919-20, Captain Freshman Basketball C13 Journalism Basket- ball C33 Captain C43. Ben has two claims to distinction. l-le is the fastest talker and the best basketball player in the school. This young man is really a marvel as to linguistic prowess, possessing that rare art of making you feel you canlt understand him while he is talking, only to realize the weight of his words when he has finished. Armed with experience obtained on the New Bedford ClVlass.3 Standard and with a thorough knowledge of Coop's Four W's, the New Englander sets out to better the journalistic record of his illustrious namesake. If capacity for hard work, a genial disposition and plenty of ambition count for anything, Ben will succeed in his object. ' ' GEREL GAINSBURGH LAWRENCE. L. I. Columbia Extension C13 C23, Ohio State University C33. Evidently the gods have a grudge against S. of because they sent Gerel to us in her Senior year. Thus were we deprived of one year which would have been wealthy in sunny smiles, witty sayings and the radiance of bobbed auburn tresses. Jerry expects to go abroad and show Europe how an American girl studies. A word of advice to the French Academy: Begin engraving G. G. on the cup awarded to the best author of literature written in l925. And to make better of a good thing we might say that jerry is some little actress and shakes a wicked curtain when it comes to coaching amateur performances. EMANUEL GOODMAN NEW YORK CITY BEP, EAX INs1oN1A: K1NGlS CROWN, SECOND GRADE Spectator C13, Second Assistant Manager Varsity Show C23, Associate Board Varsity C23 C33, Assistant Managing Editor Varsity C43, Vtlest Point Committee C33, Business Manager City Rumor C33, Class Vice-President C43, Executive Council School of Journalism Alumni Association. lVlannie is that leading figure of the animal kingdom, a bear with the women. They go wild about him. Once he visited Greenwich Village and the female highbrows stopped drinking tea and dropped their cigarette-holders. l-le is an industrious son of the Blue and White and woe unto the provincial that speaks ill of New York. He is of a critical mind and has certain ideas as to how a school should be run. Best of all, he is not a bit backward and speaks what he thinks when he chooses. That is why we like him. 245 , f s S XX S ss X s s ti :N as sts is S, is Q S s ss Q Nts? Y SETS Nssg NSR is Nw ,X is X f ,V ,fmN,W.,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,, .M ,,,,,,,, , .,,, , ,.,,, ,,,,., N ,,,,, , .,,,,,, N ,,,,, M ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,., . ,,,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, f', f 1922 CQIIJ Bmw tl Z Z . ,yy ,, A y,.,,,,,m,sagua......u.,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,m,,,.,,,,,::sTM,,,,,g,,,:,,,,,. 1 f- e ..s,-:,..,s,,,,,,.,, , If My Q , x X s t X X S N X s Mx XX W R N s . N s N YR X Q s -X is NN s,X N S sf N-S XX SN ax is N N '-YQ X SES kgs JESS HENDERSON GRIES k BLOOMFIELD, N. 921: I Russian Relief Drive 145. Jess would have us think that she, like Topsy, just happened, sort of an out of the Nowhere into the Here background. But, in immediate confutation of this Walter B. Pitkin says she writes realistic stuff of the first rank. We'll admit the girl has a wonderful imagination, but a thing like that has to have a good brain as a starting point. Jess has pioneered the way in making the liaison between the perfect lady and the flapper vamp. Nothing matters after Columbia, she says. But present indica- tions are that she will go through life being original, whatever that means. GRACE DUNCAN HOOPER NEW YORK CITY Does Grace pick 'em or does she have 'em thrust upon her? Seats we mean. It seems to be her ambition in life to be seated in the extreme northwest corner of the room. Ormaybe it is the call of the back row, It is so much more interesting when Grace bursts into 50lJ at 9:U7 just in time for the second roll call, with her brief case Happing excitedly beside her. DORLE JARMEL NEW YORK CITY AE,cIn,G92a1J Hunter College CU CZJ, Class Secretary CLD, Editorial Board Alumni Association 141, Columbia University Orchestra C35 541. Her laughter is like the gurgling of spring water. l-ler eyes are like seal-brown stars fif you get what we meanb. And her wit is like a double-edged safety razor. ln all, Mademoiselle is one la plus chere of the feminine genders in journalism. She can write by the yard and dotes on the love affairs of famous figures in history. She has hobbies galore, music, philosophers fwe know whyj, drama, people, paraphrasing and a umanni-sh young gentleman. Bon voyage, ma petite! 246 wgfvluvmm ,gf 4,7 yy ff 'V fa fy 14 yf yy 1 X s Y -s ss SX XX ts Ss ss sn Ss NN ws XX v-X X X :X ,,. use fx ggi xx . W 4 ,710 f 'y,f fff, 0, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.N ,,,, , ,,,.,,,,.,,., N ...,,., N ,,,,,,, , ,., ,,,,,,,,,,, , M., .,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,N,,, ,,,,,, f ,M ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,aff ' ee im -fizmosi , y ,,,,,,.,,,,,, . .,s,....-.....,. ,,,,,,,,hh,,,, . ,,,, ., ...,..i.,,,.s, .... ,,,,,,,,,, N . ,,,,h,., . ,,,,,, .. ,,,,, - , . ,, Q I X es NN X N-W RN s s XR N NSR as N X gm as NN in Ms xx in six X Xe are SQ as XX .sk l JOSEPH L. JONES WEST PLAINS, MO. EN, SAK Drury College, Managing Editor City Rumor CSD, President Senior Class School of Journalism Q-tj. From out of the Ozarks came a youth. One day he went to the city and saw a newspaper for the first time. He read it, and when he had finished there was a look of grim determination in his eyes. 'Tm a-goin' to own one o' them lhar things some day! he said and went away to school. The trustees of Columbia should equip an expedition to go forth and search for that newspaper. Then it should be framed and placed in front of Alma Mater so that the public may learn what Columbia is thankful for. Joe works and, like a real worker, he always finds time to play. l-le tramps across the Palisades for the sheer joy of it. That rocky ledge is the closest comparison we have to the Ozark Mountains, so Joe uses his imagination. DANIEL M. KOPLIK NEW YORK CITY CIJEII INs1GNxA: K1NG's CROWN, THIRD GRADE A. B., Columbia College 1919, Varsity Show CID, Spectator Associate C1920-Zlj, Spectator News Board C1921-225, VVest Point Committee, Chairman Publicity Committee, Chairman Hoover Drive Publicity Com-mittee 09213, Chairman Senior journalism Colum- bian Committee U921-ZZJ, Associate Editor 1922 Columbian. When Dan deserted the School of Medicine for political writing in the Ess of Jay, he did the wisest little thing he ever did-and Dan is a Wise little boy, though seemingly unpresumptuous and well behaved. I-le has helped put Jay, 22 on the map. l-lels our publicity mang when he takes charge of a proposition, be it a drive for the starving heathen or a Columbian for the well-fed heathen, it goes over! And recognize him as a politician, we must. Mark Sullivan has nothing on Dan. They say he's a versatilist like that guy Everett Shinn. I-le writes sports for the Tribune, and-well, other things for the Boston Transcript. HENRIETTA GEE LEINBACH NEW YORK CITY OECD I-lereis one who takes life, including matrimony and finals, with a philosophic calm composed partly of serious purpose, partly of humor, and partly of an indefinable feminine saving grace. Henrietta is modern, but not too modern. She believes in bobhed hair and having a job, though married, and lots of things like that. But nothing wild, if you know what l mean. Sturdy in argument, strong of purpose, sheill be editing a magazine one of these days. , 247 x RN X so me s s KN XX as XX gs ,wg .X as as sa sg as sxX or NNY XX sm SX is Ss as Rs KN tri or YX X X Zjgfyyf ayyzal Wazyywayyazy Wafyyazyyz Ay ZAMVW4 Vyaay y Ari!! X f h 'ryfmy,,,f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... 5, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. .. ... ,,., .. .. .,,,, m,.,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. vw. ,,,. . ,,,,,, N ,.,.,,, .. W.. .,,,. , ,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,, .ff-gff ? I X V gm! f' . W f 'Y fff WNY' v f 2 z ' ' ' ' ff IQZZ CLJHJ BIAN .M , ' if X7 i , I Z I'Ql7,.,..,,....,,.,,.............,.,.,,.,. ,,.,.,,, ,v ,.w,.,.,,,,.................,,...,....,vw -....,..,,m,....W.,.,.11-,-..,.,-.W-..-.,.0.,j' f We V ' Z fy Q my jf! is N S' at-X Ns sw XXX ws I X -s ,W Ski sw NN ASA S s'Y Rss .X SN X N S ws MADELINE LEOF PHILADELPHIA, PA. EQIJA Barnard Greek Gaines CU CZJ. We all learned something in school a long, long time ago about 'ihitching your wagon to a star. Madeline must be one of the wise few who took it to heart. For here she is with her wagon all carefully hitched and ready to start moving as soon as she says the word in June. Her bright particular star occupies a place quite near to that of Heywood Broun and Madeline expects soon to outshine her pro- spective riyal in his own sphere. For she isn't going to depend merely on hitching to bring her to her jtarg sire intends to travel to astral heights under her own motive power accumulated in the School of ourna ism. PAUL LEWINSON NEW YORK CITY 2Qx1f Paul has one interest in lite and that is music. l-le can whistle any tune from Chopin's Wedding March to Victor Record 74678. fltls a Red Seal, but we've forgotten the name of the darn thing. Ask Paul, he knowsj When we asked Paul what he plans to do after he graduates he smiled. His face became grave and a far-away look came into his eyes. l-le remained silent for a few moments. Then he spoke: ul am going to stave oft work as long as possible, he said. just like that. A man with such convictions is bound to succeed. Paul has many attributes. l-le has a good job as an assistant editor on the staff of The Musical Digest, a mortgage on his Corona, and a raincoat which he uses only on rainy days. C. MAUD H. LYLES WALLINCTON, SURREY, ENGLAND G-32111 Ecole Superieure, Neuchatel, Switzerland CU CD, Elizabeth-Schule, Hanover, Germany 135, Sorbonne, Paris C4j, B. A., University of London, 1915, Cambridge Training Col- lege CSD, Class Treasurer 1921-22. If Maud were merely possessed of the collector's hobby in the matter of schools, Columbia would yet be a htting climax to top off so noble an array of institutions of learning. But since she is rather possessed of the serious and not unworthy purpose to appear- in print, shes come, as she and all the rest of us are well aware, to the right place. When one is ambitious, English, and educated-I mean really educated-there surely is no limit to the literary heights one may fairly hope to attain. 248 . ':f,4 1' , f',gzf,,g,yj,1y, 7 1, If 1 if - 7 f ' v V 1 yf If 7 1 ff ? 4 O I s. NN Ss is as XX NX X X ss Ns , . N5 Ss u sk sk ss X Q ss ,ts Ns XXX sk X . Yr? as N. .X S Golgi Ss Nw YK W W2 sg f fffff'f a ,M W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wa, f,,,, ,,,,,,, - , ,,,,, N .W ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M, .,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,. , Q fyf 'w fag, f 7 7 4 f y 7 A A y 7 2 5 W M 4 y 7 4 f 7 7 A f Q 4 W ,,,,.,,,,,,,, . ,,,.s......M,.,,. f,,,,,, , H....,,,,,,,.............,s.N,,.s..,,, .. .M,.,.s, ,,,, ., ,,,,, N ,,,,, - . ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, I Z? 4 ' 'il '17 f amd X s RN sX Ss XS an .s NX as Nga X N ss? ss XXX? XX is xix x X sts - X s N Ns Ns ff M Q 1.3 L-iff? s . X - S -'-1-:1.':r:z2-wares:-1z:a:sf:f:- 1: . s X A .f ,1E-3113,f?.'i?i1-Z2f.f:1EJZE:a-' ' X 2:13El?2C513225215-222252-53515194P32535lf J? X . . ' f'55:ff'E47E5Eif?I w ' x 5r,.,.:.. :-f-f--- X N II! X K Y 1 X Y X ' s s X N PRISCILLA WAMBOLDT MACPHERSON SCRANTON, PA. Q X Elmira College, Barnard College. Priscilla has too darn many attributes. We really believe that St. Peter uses a separate index file for the listing of her good qualities. To top all that, she has blue eyes and a smile that speaks for itself. Terpischore is her bosom friend and when she trips they call it dancing-that's all! Priscilla should go back to Scranton to show the l. C. S. how to teach journalism by envelope, but instead she is going to enlist in social service work and eventually to travel. She has a secret ambition: to live in the Orient and Write stories about Tao-San and other Chinese love-lyrics. HENRIETTA MALKIEL NEW YORK CITY Hunter College C11 121. I-lenrie has been hunky-clory with S. of longer than we can remember. Gosh, she knows half of the instructors,-the younger half,-by first names. And she's an assistant magazine editor of the New York Call. But she's not a Socialist. She's just as bourgeoise as any of us. And she reads books. And she goes to first nights, and operas and concerts and things and she continues to get good marks, perhaps because of it. We'll tell you, frankly and freely, though, that I-lenrie is a shrinking violet, but she hopes the sun continues to shine. She's done book reviews and music and drama notes and everything. And this June she's going to Europe for a rest. The rest means that she will probably omit the going-to-school part of her present existence. , HAROLD JULIAN MANHEIM NEW YORK CITY A. B., Columbia College, 1920. We hesitate to say too much about this chap. He's a most unusual type. I-le's a darn good reporter and he gets what he goes after, anyhow, sometimes. Some will say he's queer and others will say he's condescending. To some, he is fascinating, to others forbidding. The mixture of his qualities is like the mixture of tobacco he smokes, a little goes a long way. 249 Y X S: N S X Qs N X2 X .ex as ayyfayydayy yy ,V ,W yy fy fy fy V7 yy X ,M ,,,,, . ,,., .. ,,,...,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,.,, - ..,,. , . ,,,,,,,,,,. N ..,,,,,.,,,,,.., . ,,.,.,.,,,,... NNIQZQZV what f y A y y V y 2 W ff M 1 7 A y 7 fb y ff ffm WW WW Wh W I Z, Qffm SZ' if .V G! U M 4 5 2? ,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,.,.............,...,..f ,f,,,,,,,,. uw. fff. ....... ,.,....w,,.,..,,,,., '- --...,,,,,,.,......,..,f-.WW.-qw.-. .,,, Ziff , gy ,., X X S ..N2 sw M s s gm X Q Sm is sss s N N NNN is is .X NSN so ss ss gm New sx it . N as L -' JOSEPH EARLE MASSEY ' ALTEMAHA W. N. C. 25X A. B., Elton CN. CJ College, 1920, Journalism Basketball Team C37 C-0, Summer Session Spectator, 1920. Joe is a basketball player if there ever was one. l-le plays it as strenuously as he studies and Joe surely does work hard. joeis going to go back home and show them what a real paper is like. And his work on the Bronx Home News isn't going to hurt him by a long shot. l-le says hels going to get a job on a New York paper after he graduates. Thatls to get more training in the big little metropolis. Did you ever hear Joe talk? l-le's got one of the unahsest Suthunn accents. MAURU MENDEZ MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS University of Philippines. Say, the way that boy took hold! Gosh, he's the best reporter in '22J. Regularly once a week we hear Coop chant the ditty, How dear to my heart is the work of M. Mendez. Lucky for us he's going back to Manila to enter the newspaper field there. We'd have a hard time keeping up with him if it were in this city that he was going to pitch his hallroom and start prospecting. Our Far Eastern delegation is sure grabbing off a lot of scholastic glory in these diggings. And he's the jolliest chap. Always got a smile. Must have grown there, or something, say we, enviously. JUNE MOLL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AXQ, 69241: DePauw University, Social Committee School of Journalism C35 CLD. June hails from the land of Booth Tarkington, George Ade and James Whitcomb Riley. Her literary efforts contain the artistry of all three because they are bubbling over with sound ideas, humor and simplicity. June is a real Hoosier and has the genuine Hoosier instinct toward literary genius. She has covered sob-stuff for the lndianapolis Star and spent most of her off-hours during her Senior year as correspondent for the New York World. And sh-h-h-h, she has studied ballet and toe dancing for three years. We were lucky enough to see her in Journalism Vaudeville. l-lumph! Pavlowa is no comparison. - 250 X. Ns N N XE fs .X Ss Nsss NN N3 is Nx s NN XXX Ss is XX ws Xs XA Ns ss is Ns is ss WX X ss Rx is X s Ns X ss Ss xs YQ Q E i X s X its . VW 7'7 I V' 17 7 V V 7 7 7 ' 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' ' Wd ,V ff f'ff - 7, ,IVQ ,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,.,,, - ,,,.,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,, , ,, ,.,,,,, ,.,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,h , ,, ,,,, , ,.,,,,,., yfww AWWA: y . y A fy 7 A 4, W M ,MWZZE 7, ,L gy ,,,,.,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, .. .....,.. .,,,,,, . ,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,.,, ,,.,., - ,,,, ., ...,,,..,.i. ,,,.,,,,,, Masq... ,,,,,,,,, , M... ,.,,, W. ,,,, ,, ,.,,.,,,,, N W,-W , Z, M, 4 ., X X XX XX XX XX XX XXX xg XXX XX 'X Xi. -X SX X X XX XX SX XXX X X X S X f X sag X :Xl ts IX: :tt X fs: K ss XX ss XX WW 52 M WILLIAM PEPPERRELL MONTAGUE, JR. NEW YORK CITY QK2 C13 C27 435. and, besides, he was a most uathaleticu youngster that maelstrom of co-education, Cornell, perhaps it was in the Tank Corps during the war, perhaps it was only the roar of the typewriter in the City Room, mysterious silence. But some facts have leaked Cornell University The Kipling rage was on when our hero was born and thus his nickname- lVlowgli. Perhaps it was in but at any rate Montague has learned the value of a out. An academic home, a career as hobo, riveter, elevator man, reporter, soldier, copy reader, a par- ticular knowledge of out-of-the-way people, dadaism, animals and chemistry. And he tries to hide his family tree beneath a cloud of cigarette smoke. DWIGHT LYMAN MOODY PITTSFIELD, MASS. AY, SAX Middlebury College CVLD, Journalism Columbian Committee C4J. The aspirant whose physiognomy you are now viewing came to Columbia under a dark cloud. Rumor has it that our hero started his journalistic career by being fired from college becausg of his editorial But time and the soothing influences of the S. of have wrought a change, down to work on as bourgeois a paper as the Brooklyn Eagle. That the institution for social education, Dwight can testify. Not only has he been co-eds, but we understand that he has even attained that ultimate mark of of drinking pink tea at Furnald. appeals for a free press. for Dwight has now settled school has advantages as an taught to dance by the fair social triumph-the privilege EDWARD P. O'DONNELL PARSONS, PA. SAX V Catholic University, wY3Sl1l1'lglOl1, D. C. CD, Chairman Social Committee CSD. Pat, as his name implies, is not a Frenchman. Anyone wishing to learn his nationality and not having any great desire to continue living can do so by making remarks derogatory to the Irish. Some day, when Pat has fulfilled his intention of buying a paper of his own, the lrish will get a fair show. ln the meantime, in between time, doesn't he have fun-in Browns editorial class and elsewhere. Shhh, we'll tell you a secret. Once he was a reporter on the Washington QD. CQ Times. 251 ,X XX XXX XX XX XX XX XX XX X X XXX X XX SX XX XX XX XX -X X XXX X XX XX XX X XX XX XX XX QX XX Xy XX X X XXX XX XX X a d A A A A a M e AWf A We H f4' fxhiffil 3217 f w-, ,ff-., , ,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,, ..,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., .N .........,.,,,,,,,, N , ,W ..,.,, N ,,,,, ..,.,,, . . f., ff ' -0 'NMVEYX M 1' if fyply I7 I y I ff, , H ,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,.,, , ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,... . aff mf IQZZ C9111 BIAN W' 'W f2?,,. f f'f ' ,' ' ' if if 1 A ' f V ' '1 1 ' ' 'Chem X2 ,300 X ,,, 0 A W.. ,,,,,..,. .s..,....-,,.,i. .,,.,,f,,,, , ,,,,,.,,, .,s.....W,,..,,,.,,,,., .. .I,,,.,.W...,.,,-N,,.,,,,,,i ,,,, A. ,,,,, , A Z' ss X.X XQX -X iw NN QX XXX X X XX XX we X X ss XX Xsx X ws scsi . I EDWARD PILL q SIOUX CITY, IOWA EAM, EAX University of Michigan QD, Jester Contributing Board C4J, journalism Columbian Committee QU. No one can ever do credit to Eddieis famous line! l'le's been taken more than once, hut never by a Columbia girl. That's his way of keeping them off. It also got him a chair on the Jester Board, and made his Songs of I-late in Spec's Off Hour especially interesting to the feminine sex. Quiet, keen, and with a mighty personality that will one day rule his column-we wish him luck, the F. P. A. of I922! ' LEO J. PINKUS NEW YORK CITY A still guy this, but like water, runs deep. We will say this for him, though, when you ask him a question he always has an answer. It may not be the right one every time, but, still, it's an answer. When l..eo's not answering questions-or asking them, he does that, too-his Corona is a busy little affair. Leo says he has a contract to wear out the darn thing in a year, turn it in and get a new one. Two of the keys are gone already. Keep up the good work, Leo. WILLIAM J. RICE NEW YORK CITY Lay-clees and gempmun! Intro-ducing to yuh thu worl's greates' arguer. Will argue with his fellow-classmates or with thu profs. All comers look alike to him. His voice is unequaled in its power to arouse a sleeping class, in its ability to prolong any an' all discussion on any an' all points. Will take either side of the question. Eats his opponents alive. ' 252 N X X X St is Q NX NX Xs XX X Q X Ns NX is SN Xs XKX XX is X t X55 XX NX Ss xN QX XX NX XX s XX st XXX XX? xxx f W WM 7 f ' ' f f 1 f f I f ' , 6 ff fffff 1 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,., , .,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,. , . ,f flff . . ,, f , JW 7 1 l Q f , 7 H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,. , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.....,,.., 4 y s., A f.T,1g 1Q2Z J MAN H, GMM? I f , y f 1 g. ggi, 4 47 , , ,V 7 , an I-1,04 ,,, , 1,,,,,, , ,,,. - ,,, ,,,, ,,.,,,,, . ,,,, .M M I, . ,M ,.,,, W ,. -- ,,.,,,, . ,,,,,, . . ,,,,, , ,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,Z , x X X , t X XX XX Xxx XX XXX XX XX XXX XXX XXX XX XX X X XXX XX XX 'X XXX Xt XX XX X XX XX JACK M. ROBBINS NEW YORK CITY :LBA Jaek's experience seems to have been varied, to say the least. Three fcount iemj papers more widely divergent in type than those honored by his services could hardly be found-The Elizabeth Daily Journal, The Bronx Home News, and The New York Evening Post. But Robbie aspires to higher things than to undergo the trials and tribulations of a general work reporter. He would be a writer of editorials. At that, we wonder why Robbie, with all this past experience, came to the school. Perhaps he had visions of rosy things to come. CAMERON A. ROBERTSON NEW YORK CITY AY, SAX Columbia College, Robbie,'i the unassuming occupant of the rear row in 50lJ, assures us that there is no scandal connected with his past career. But he has confessed in an unguarded moment to a brief but exciting journalistic experience in some unknown part of the woods. The details of this experience We have been unable to learn. But we do know that this brief sojourn in small-town life has thoroughly per- suaded Robbie that the pursuit of happiness lies only in the big city. A friendly attitude and cheerful outlook on life make this young man one of the most pleasant and agreeable chaps in the Senior City Room. HOPE SATTERTHWAITE LANESBOROUCH, MASS. St. Agatha, Barnard. To see I-lope's big, trustful-looking eyes, you'd think she was the most gullible child in all the World. But, gosh, that woman is hep. And when she proceeds to satirize even the profs, theyire the only ones who wonder why the rest of the class begins to brighten up and smile and take notice. You don't know Hope, though, unless you have heard her express in her anger in the vernacular. Behind that quiet exterior, subdued as the lighting in a church, is a love for horses and dogs, swimming and the drama, music and poetry. ls that enough? 253 '4fy'AffAA,, ',,'4,y'4vy fy'fff vf vrlAfv yy'42 X X XX XXX X X XX XX XX XX SX wx XX XX XWX XX XX X XX XX S. X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X SX XXX? XX X X X X, XXX XX XX NX 4' 'Z ,M-VM., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,. 5 . ,,.,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, , M., . .,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,..,,,,, - , .,., efgf' M 2 - a'fs!z?W-ft, Zffwf- 44004 f y 1,1 y Q y 2 y rf 3 Z 1 y A A 7 W 5 4 y V A Mugs, ,ff 'fri Q V 4 fM Q, H ,Z 'M .,,,, . ,.,,,,.............,.mw..,., ,,,, , ,Mm,,,.,,,,.m.w..wms....- ,,. - .s.1s-Maw.mmta...,,,,,,fh .,,, ,. ..,,. - , 03 W, 4 . wx iff' Xafrfwf X t s ' NX X X X X X vs 4 XX N X X Ni Xe XX is iXsXX 3 X 1 ' X lx sX XX NX XX X s XXX X gm XX . :OX X as X X NX CLARENCE ALKIRE SHAMEL CIBSON CITY, ILL. BEM, EAX University of Chicago 115 121, Class President 11920-ZD. As Class President, C. A. made up in enthusiasm what he lacked in knowledge of parliamentary rules. But, then, as everyone lcnows, the.real duties of a Class President are purely social, and when one dances as well as C. A. what more is necessary? What we really want to know is: is C. A. in disguise or does he think that the mustache will aid him in his future in the consulate service? WESLEY PARKER SMALL I-IERKIMER, N. Y. ACID, EAX Union College 111 123, Journalism Basketball Team 135 145. No, children, Wes is not really as pained and bored with existence as he appears. ln fact, one might almost guess that he considers life rather a good egg after all and he is doing his best to open it. And even if he does loolc like a collar advertisement the boy has brains. But he does hate to have Coop confuse him with Sham. It is really too annoying. Wesley's going home when he leaves here to help his father dispense the news to a willing reading public. Pretty soft. RUTH STEWART DES MOINES, IOWA 1F92c1n,AZ State University of Iowa 115, Drake University 125 135. Ruth joined us half way through our sojourn and she's been sorry ever since that she didn't get here sooner. She hasn't been idle, though. She has as many friends as most. But that may be because of her hobbies. People and things, she says, and that includes about everybody in the school. She likes travel and that's why she's here. Seriously, though, she says she's going into literary work when she gets out. l-lere's luck, Ruth, and don't neglect the music. Oh, we forgot to tell you that Ruth worked for two years on the Des Moines Register and Tribune. s X.x XX XX Xrs Xt iss X s XXX SX XX X Ns XX XX sig ss XX sX X is Xe iss X X SX XXX wk 5 ..,, ,,.'l AAI' 441, ,417 Lfyf ,,!7,A,, 44,7 Aly, Aff? 14,7 -fi Sim. f 'fff W ,UVM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , , ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,.., WM' ' 'Q Zwhg ,, , ,,,,,, -. - WW 4 ,,,, W. ,,,,,,,,,, ...,., , ,, ,,.,,,, , fm, ,. W X XX' X X XX X X XXX NX XXX NX X X XX XX XX XX X XXX XX XX X X X.X XX SX XX XX XXX , X XX XX XX XX XX XX X X XX XX .XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX W M SARAH STRIER NEW BRIGHTON, STA TEN ISLAND, N. Y. From Staten Island, via Barnard, there came to us a serious-eyed, bobbed-haired girl. Her most earnest purpose in life seems to be the collecting of A's. and it is believed that all other collectors should look to their laurels. As is home without a mother so would be the front row of any class without little Sarah. Professors have been known to be so upset when she was absent as to forget to call the roll. T. ELIZABETH A. SULLIVAN KANSAS CITY, MO. XQ,fvDS4c1J University of Kansas, Trinity College, XVasliin,gton, D. C., Class Secretary, 1920-21, Secretary Furnald Hall Council, 1921-22. When Irish eyes are smiling-there's mischief in the air, that is, if the eyes are Betty's. And when we come to think of it, Betty's eyes do a lot of smiling. That's one of the things that makes the S. of so interesting. We don't know whether to lay the rest of Betty's characteristics to heredity or to environ- ment. When one is Irish, oh, veryl, and lives in Missouri, much is to be expected in the way of wit, stubbornness, pugnacity, and-charm ffor want of a better wordj. When you come to think of it, it is an amazingly effective combination for one who intends to conquer the realm of the short story. WILLIAM L. TOMS CREENFIELD, IND. AKE A. B., DePauw University, 1920. Coirne Back Club C-lj. wealth of material gained from military service and Midwestern newspapers to the I-Ie only came to us at the beginning of the Senior year, but he's made the whole then. Do you know that for many years Bill lived next door to James Whitcomb Indiana? We surely envy the associations that this man has had. I-Ie can talk Poet for hours. But his stories of other periods of his life are almost equally absorbing. His memoirs are going to be worth printing, if he'll only set himself to work preparing them. Toms brought a School of Journalism. class' his friend since Riley in Greenfield, about The I-Ioosier 255 X XX XX xt 'XXX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX tX XX XX XX X X XXX XX s X t XX XX .NS XX XX XX XX XX ,,,a,,,AY?Af,y,4,yf,y,a,,y44,yAA,74a7, 4,,, 4, fl, ,f fff'ff . ,,W, . ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,y ,.,,, ,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,.... . ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Q .A,,., ,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,,. , ,,,. A,,,.. N ,,.,.,,.,., Q . of ff-' ' ' gfaffirtaq IQZZ aouimxirw f was 5' 7 7 A 'cw 7 -' 0 y if , f A 7 7 f I. , I 1 mfs, ,,,f,',a Z , M 1, 72 1, .4 6 .,,,,.,,,, , ,.,.,.,......,,.,,.,..,,.- ,,,..,,,,,,. as ,,,,,,,,, ...,..,.....,,...,.W,,,,,,,.,,,rw-....,,,,,,,,,f.,,m.,w.--, ,.,,, W WM ,... , 1 XM 'W I I. Z fix 3 sc sY tex Ns X X sm Sus ss S gm ss Ss NX Ns XX Ms Ks sh SN S ess A QS gg RS ss ask A ts . i 'EE ELSA ROGOW VORHAUS NEW YORK CITY Teachers College C15 CZJ, What's in a name?' We know it's the same old Elsa even if she does sometimes forget to answer to her brand new cognomen. Elsa insists that marriage isnit her only goal in life. Besides looking after her husband, she is going to make things interesting by getting' a job, or writing short stories, or doing something else ess-of-jay-ish. She is especially interested in a newfsj school of interior decorating, which uses as its motif of decoration the common or garden variety of rejection slip. JESSIE WACHMAN NEW YORK CITY Jessie may have made a mistake in choosing her profession. She might have made it her life's work to portray for the ennuied patrons of Broadway the pure emotions of the soul. As an actress she might have beaten Lenore Ulrich, or even Bernhardt. For with that thrilling voice, with that histrionic instinct which enables her to look as if she were bravely concealing a shattered soul beneath a,smile, when her chief concern is just writing up Dr. Will's lectures, Jess might have rivaled Doris Keane. But Jess knows that there are compensations in pursuing the path of journalism. ARTHUR GAYLE WALDROP DALLAS, TEXAS KA QS0uthe1-nj7S,AX Southwestern University Texas' Universitv 0-f Chica 0. 1 , . There is a reason for the dignihed expression on the face of the young man whose photo accompanies these lines. Gayle must uphold, before the eyes of the world, the dignity of a professor. For the auburn-haired youth from the South vacationized from the school last year and taught college students the A B C's of Journalism. This short experience at teaching must have convinced Gayle that a Profs life is a merry one, for we understand that he intends to spend the remaining years of his life in instructing future Charles Danas and Joseph Pulitzers in the intricate art of forming a lead, 256 Ns is fs is we NN ws ss sX XX XX Ns is ss sh Ns XS A5 NS X YE sh ss X X N Xxx XQXX XT, f 1:1743 05, lmylflff , , , f X ff - A V f . I ,. 7 y 7 f V4 ,X s J W ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,..,.,, X ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,.,,.,,,,,.,,., , .,.,,, N ,,,,.,,, ,,,, , ,,,.,.,,. ,.,, , , , .. f 1fAf1 4 , faffifw - 6 pw 7 7 f I y U Z Z, , ,I , ,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,. . ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ff , g ,J ay IQZZ CEJIIJ BIAN f -, . , 2 ' 5' Z Z 1 1 4 ' 7 7 ' A 7 y ' ,1l4?y, , ,Iv 1 W Z. QW , , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, - l..,--W,, ,,,, ,,,,, . . ,,,, , ...M.,-,i,.,,,,,c ,,,,,,, M. , yy, X 4 tifffg' ,V ' 5, Z ,A X X gk YX ss WX is S t sw X.s sv M keg --X XXX sas sw X X, SN sss us gas THELMA WALKER LA TROBE, PA. QQQID Class Treasurer CID, President Dramatic Society School of Iournalism C-U. Social Com- ' mittee School of journalism CSD Q-tj. Our own Helen Gould. Whenever Russia, France or Serbia desires to make a drive in America to help its poor and needy, their Prime Ministers insist that Thelma should be in charge of committees in Journalism and Business. She has the most unique nickname ever known. The girls call her Thorm, which, we suppose, in the language of fairies means kind princess. To the boys she is just plain Thel, which in United States means a regular fellow. She just loves going to see plays, and when she isnlt doing that she is devouring the latest fiction. Thelma has plans for a career of short-story writing. Beware, Fannie Hurst! GEORGE HENRY WATSON MOULTON, ALA. CDBK, SAX A. B.. University of Alabama, 1920. George is a Southern gentleman in the true sense of the word. Just to hear him talk and see him smile would prove that. l-le started newspaper work on three of Alabamafs leading dailies, and now George is a hard and conscientious worker at he is a busy copy editor on the Bronx Home News. whatever he takes up. l-le plans to return to his native State when he has finished with his work at the S. of and become one of Alabama's leading editors. We predict a successful career for this lover of the Southland. ARTHUR L. 'NESEL NEW YORK CITY SAX C. C. N. Y. CD KZJ. Opposites attract-the blond and the brunette, the oxygen and the nitrogen. But when two attractive blonds sit side by each and dance one with the other for the duration of a whole term, some rules are bound to he broken. So it is that Arthur has proved to be the exception to this one. When we consider that Art is now holding down the job of Columbia correspondent for the New York Herald, his future looks fairly golden. 257 WX? Rss ss ess t X v XIX? x-5 ass Ss so Ns? Ns X X SN xN f QM ,, ,,,, - ,,,,,,,.,,. . ,,,,,,, s We ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, N ,,,,,,, N ,,...,,,,,.,.,,,,,..., 14922 C9111 BIAN VW 117, in ,.,,,,,,.,, ,M.........,,..W,,,...,,N .,,,, ,z.a,,,,,,,.,......,....,........,M,...,f,'fv...,,.,,.w,,,.a,,.,..A..'f-.,,,,,,,c. .,,,, .,,,,,,M'f Q2 aaym lffy, ff CWM ,, .CC N xx Y x SX X xxx R N XX XX sm X s XS Q X ts N sg S xxx X :tw X ses N Xt i 4 LOUISE WEYAND BEAVER, PA. QJECID A. B., Beaver College, Pa. Louise is such a busy person that all one sees of her these days is an occasional flashing glimpse of a pleasant smile. This smile is one of Louise's chief assets, both business and otherwise. No one, whether he be an awe-inspiring editor, pedantic prof, or susceptible frosh, can resist it. And since she sparkles upon them all with perfect impartiality she manages to keep herself the serene center of a sort of whirlwind of activity. This is a very promising sign for one of journalistic ambition. THEODORE DU BOIS WIGGINS BROOKLYN, N. Y. QJBK B. S., Columbia, 1917, M. A., Teachers College, 1918, Pd. M., New York University, 1920, Union Theological Seminary, 1917-185 Library School of New York Public Library, 1920, Freshman Track Squad C15, Editorial Contributing Board Spectator C35, Columbia Monthly C35, Mathematics Club C15 C35, Honors Forum C25 C35 C45, Bennett Political Science Essay Prize C25, Economics Club C35, Commons Club C35, The Downs C25, 1917 Columbian C35, Jester C35, Varsity Magazine C19215, Columbia College Scholarships C15 C25, New York State Scholarship C15 C25 C35 C45. We quail before this man's record. The man who can crowd that list of activities into a short life- time we take our hat off to, though. And, he's been reporter for four newspapers, an associate editor of a real live magazine and done freelance work on half a dozen other publications. Wig started the Varsity- Morningside near-riot during the fall. DOROTHY WILDER NEW YORK CITY journalism Columbian Committee C45. The Three Musketeers were justly famous for their friendship and co-operation, though some of their other characteristics may have been less commendable. Their modern counterparts in the School of Journalism, being feminine, have chosen the gold and left the dross in their predecessors' example. Dorothy, of course, is the modern and feminine, revised and improved edition of Porthos, valiant, vigorous, and vivacious, and at the same time, that still rare being, a perfect lady. 258 fig ffyff A yffffy 7 ffyffyyffy fy? yy MY!! S N s S X N X ix. - X ,CCC ss it X :xg N 3 e C X 42 Y .X X .Cs N .-X .C Y ,, ff'ffffh . , ,,,,, , , . . .. ,,.,,,, ,, ,W , f K , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, U, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,hw , -aff' We W W WWAQ, ' 2 I f 4 t 7 f 1 2 -W! ll-lg IQZZ C LJIIJPVSIAN 52 W, We m F I -1 ,i H l 7, A 4 u,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. W... ,..,,.,..,..,,,.. ,,,, , ,,,,,M,,,,.W,..........,,....-W.,.1,..,.,, i-M ,,,,, ,, ,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,..1...,,,,.,.,.,,m ,,,, f MV gy awye , ss WX N s Na x X-. A is 'Yoga gms NX X S SNS YK N A X I, ,Ari AW? ,Ay MARY DAY WINN RICHMOND, VA. Vassar College. A. B.g University of California. A very serious woman, this, intent on the alliance between publicity and education, she has dwelt in our midst a while. She has not spent all her time attaining an education. The superiority of the local S. of brought her here after a rather considerable period of inculcating into the minds of high school youths and maids, some knowledge of the elements of our chosen field. Some time she also spent as a reporter on the Richmond Times Dispatch and some time, too, as head of the Press Bureau of the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia. MILDRED E. YULE ALEXANDRIA, S. D. 63959 I A. B., University of South Dakota, 1919. Y i Mildred wasn't always in this class. She entered with Zlj, but spent last year editing her father's paper out in Alexandria. That wasn't anything strange for Mildred, though, for, according to tradition, it was the hum of her father's newspaper press that served as a lullaby in her baby days. After serving the local subscribers as managing editor for the year while her daddy was away, Mildred returned to school, and, having formed a syndicate, writes weekly feature stories of New York from the Aquarium to the Zoo fortwenty-five Western newspapers. She hopes to go eventually into magazine work in a New York office. NATHAN ZIMMERMAN WINNIPEC, CANADA B. A., University of Manitoba., 1920. Nathan gained his first reputation here by having the first real, going 'imorguei' in the class. Then he began to corral friends by his genial nature, sincere character and effectively studious temperament. We must say that whatever he is going to do after school is bound to benefit. l-lels very modest and unassum- ing, but as clever as they come. Back to Canada after June, says he, but first a look at Europe. And then we see, some ten years hence, a growing change in the style of the Canadian papers toward an American standard of make-up and ideas. 259 A',.'L,,44,, ,,'4,,ff,1 ff 1f fvA'yf 'ly'vf 2 .s X im NX ss Net X w XXX is ,X Ss X is X s X Ns as Xa S, NN as vkx XX ss ,X NN XX XY ss ss ss gs as set so NX Xs KN A W WZ ,, mx 7 f v fm ,WM ,,,,,., N V ,,,,, ,. . ,,,,,,.,W,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,.,,.,.. ffm, f- WA-QVN Q -fw I X 7 W W y 6 Z ffl Q ...,,,,.,,,,..,...,, ,,,, ,. ,y ..,,,,,,,.,m,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,,,. ,.,, N ,,,. W M M41 xp, 1922 CQHJ BIAN Y . M Wm 'Z' W Z ,N U f I 4, A Z7,.,,,,,. ,,,,, N ,,......,......,,,,,,,,.,,W ,.,f,., ,., ,,,,,,,. .........,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,zn ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, pu 1 V711 .,,, A , a M Za 'f N X98 NN QX Xxx NS SNS gm is gm X X XSS XX QNX N Q Y A X gm xx X X N wi S S SRX X Q , xw kv XXX wx Q S NN x gi. XX X-X' NX .X Nw X N W M J nh , A, . 7, piggy? I V X 'f' ,,,,,., ,W .,.,,.,,.,,,,, ,A ,,,, , ,,,,.,..,...,,.,.. M ....,... ,,., N .,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,. .,,,,,..,, 5 I ..,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, N , N , ,,,, , . , ,,,,,,.,,,,.,.. , ....., ,7ff 7 V V I H , 4 ' A f 1' fd 0' if : xgxx SE sq, Y . K SSP? Sz X Is' .x ,Q x A 15 ,S iw we X P59 xg ww .X NS X- I in fl' vi QS 5 Qisli Q A if ii Si . kg S , QQ MX ww ze MQ Ii Q is 2 i X , E S Q 1 E s i. E i i i S X .xv 1 Q Q S Q Q i OF 1923 SS CLA f w ww QW, ,,,, WmWMwy, m x SE 1 3 X X R S X x N S N S SN XX S X X N N S xx X X N XS S N Q NS X mn, ,!wA!,h . fy, f ',-,,,.! -3 L., ffyhw ' fp V71 1 QSMWZ ZWWW , f f ik f' ZLM M Q X xx QS X X ix XX we S NN NWS SS NX NS Q Q NSS wk .M , 7 fy f y 7 ,' ' , If QWWZ WmmzWW A ff ff V ry, f,f. . . , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. 4, ,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,..,.,,.,..,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. J J ..,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,..,,.. .Q f'0 f . CII-IE IQZZ COUJ r .WW ,,,,,jy'w 7 A G , 4 1, 7 ff , A 'yy f 47 Y 1 ffym. if W 4 D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...-.-- .,,,, L ,,,, , .,,,,, , ,,,, , .,1,,, B ,,,, H ,,..,...,,,,.,,..ML,., AME., ,,,,,,,, .. ,-.,..,f-.W ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, - J W ! Y Wy? fwfr SN SN NN NN SN SN ,X SN NN NN XX SN f ! NN is NX NN N NN NYS NN NN W ff Fa XV ALD ER MAURICE WALDER. .. . AUGUST F. MASSA ..... EDWARD W. BICK RALPH D. COOPER BURTON B. MAZUR, Chairman ARTHUR FLUEGELMAN J. STUART BLUNDELL FRANKLIN J. BRODIL I I 1923 CLASS OFFICERS . . . .Presideni RAYMOND W. KEENAN. . . ..Secrctarp A Vice-President CHARLES P. I-IEALY .... . . Treasurer COMMITTEES DINNER ROBERT M. BURTT, Chairman JACK LOUIS NICOLL CHARLES MCM. PURDY PUBLICITY COREY H. FORD EDWARD T. MCCAFFERY TRADITIONS NIGHT RAYMOND W. KEENAN, Chairman SMOKER LESTER H. CONKLIN, Chairman MAX LIEBOWITZ HAROLD W. HAYMAN GEORCE MICHEL, Jr. ' JUNIOR COMTTTEES 192 ROBERT PULLEYN MAURICE T. REILLY ROBERT PULLEYN, Chairman ALLAN J. ALTHEIMER JUNIOR WEEK GEORGE MEDIGOVITCH, Chairman PROMENADE J. STUART BLUNDELL WALTER M. EDER ENTERTAINMENT MAURICE T. REILLY, Chairman HAROLD F. SPRINGHORN WILLIAM FELSTEINER WALTER S. FARREL . JOSEPH CAMPBELL CHRYSTIE L. DOUGLAS LESTER H. CONKLIN JEROME R. O,CONNEL FINANCE CHARLES PRATT HEALY, Chairman RICHARD FLEMING ROBERT M. LOVELL ALVIN M. SYLVESTER PATRONESS f HERBERT H. BOSCOWITZ, Chairman MARVEL B. DONOHUE HARVEY K. BRECKENRIDGE CHARLES EVANS MILTON LINSCHITZ HENDRIK P. MAAS 263 JEROME REILLY WALTER G. ROLLINS H. LINCOLN ROTHSCHILD FLOYD W. TAYLOR COREY H. FORD EDWARD KELLEY WILLIAM L. JOHNSON RUSSEL K. TETHER 1r1922 CHARLES P. HEALY HERBERT H. BOSCOWITZ EDWARD A. MEYER FRANKLIN W. BRODIL FLOYD W. TAYLOR NORMAN C. WILLET ARNOLD TUI-'Ts CALVIN G. NEFF H. LINCOLN ROTHSCHILD EDWARD MATTHEWS PHILIP J. NATHAN AUGUSTUS J. SLATER and C - N S3 SS N .A ,NN I A NX X x,N NN NX .X SN NN NN ,- yy fy ,y ff 7,1 ,v r I 1 1 ff f ' , I, ,z. . 4.5, 2, .II 1, :aww f. ff: X W ' ' QM 2. f I ff? , ,,,. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,h , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., , ff'.' . , 22 V2 vf 'A Av y ' 'v ff ' zffufzfy, ,,, KE-IE IQZZ CDIIJ BIANQQ Z 2 'X fy 'Q'7,,.,..,....,..,.,...........-,..,.,......,.,,,..za.,,.,,....,..........e.,..,,.,...ze ......,,.,,,,,.........,,,-.....,a....,.- ..,, ' K ' ' ' wwf! .J fv f- Af Ahramowilz, Chase, F. Flint, S. Herlosman, S. Acller, M. Chow, T. Flood, Hess, W. Adlerberg, M. Clarick, S. Fluegelman, A. Hirsch, C. Albert, M. Clark, H. Folger, D. Hirsch, S. Alexander, H. Coblexgh, l. Ford, C. Hirshman, P. Alperslein, B. Collin, H. Forin, Hobbs, R., Jr. Allheimer, A. Cohen, H. Fraiola, E. Hock, R. Ames, L. Coleman, R. Freund, S. Hock, W. Anderson, R. Cooper, F. Fried, A. Hoffman, F. Arthur, A. Cooper, I. Frohman, l. Holt, N. Atkin, R. Coroles, W. Funk, H. Hom, F. Austin, Coxheacl, 5. Fusell, L. Horowitz, B. Crumrine, H. Horowitz, G. Baclenstoe, Cx. S. Culbert, R. Gackenheimer, C. Huber, F. Baillard, H. Cummings, Garrahan, H. Hullgren, T. Balsh. W- D - J Gibson, G. Humbert, M. Baralta, C. Dm' ' dl Cilauberman, I. Innes! L' Barber, G. -essan 10 Gleim, P. b B.. N X B S Daniels, G. . JHCO S. ass, . Danzer M. Glenn, W. Jaffe, H. ' Bauer, C. . .' Coggin, I. 3 B Davldlan, H. . jockel. C- auman. H. . . Goldstein, I. M. S S - Davldlan, S. ,I0l'll'lS0Yl, H- N Beilenson, Dealy J Cuolembe, I. Johnson E. EZELZISIDEH' Delphey, G. gZ?g:lanAB' A' Johnson, W. B. 3 sg ' ' D M ' , ' ' ' Eenov. DZ Sljgals Gordon, H. R. lliglgihlx-C' Cfger, - Devlin F Gordon, I. A. K ' R Bergman, R. D. B I ' P G,-aeb, V, anef ' -Q Bernson l dlenza' ' Gr nirer L. Kaplan' I' H' -' Dlmllfle E.. a ' K 1 I l Bernstein, N. D-X Ill Grauten, C. aplan' limi Bernstein, S. Dl,lim'..l.. ' G1-immeseyy A, E31-'flanf S - - Belhge, H. D 'h ' M Grimmesey, O. ap an' R' S Bick. E. Ona 'ee' ' ofisewood, E. Keenan' - Biersehenck H Donnelly' 5' Grobbelaar J Keller- F- Blaber, Rf ' Both P' C cms., L. ' ' Kelly- E- L- N Blain' H' Doug asJ . Grossman, M. Kelly, Cu. Blalreis, V. OY ef ' oueaalia, J. Kemeef 0- Bloom I-I Duggan, Gulick L Kent, B1....dS11 j Dyeenr 5- ' ' Keff- F- Boclenstein, M. Ebenstein' M Habasi O, EQPP1 Xly.. Jr. Bogle. I-l. Ed W l-Iabemcht, O. ey' ' N E ' er' ' K h S goscowltz, H. Elliot P- Hahn, H. K0 n' P' WA: Cl , W. ' , . . Ong' ' Bg:flleenT EMM' C' galm SWRH Kon.. A. C. B I ' I Emerson' G' ae, I i Kornbleit I. X randelss' Emerson H. Hanan- A' ' Braun, W. Endorey Hampton, V. Kemblem- M' Breckenridge, H. E Stein, E. Harkness, A. Kovfnifr' H' see B d F P . Krainln P ro il, . Epstemy M. Harnell, D. K ' greek? Emmy P . Iliilarrischg. KIEZZLR . N TU SC y. - art, . . .' ' Xtxx Buchman, S. Fargo, T. Hart, P, Krulwlch' I' Bulloch, G. Faneil, W. S. H....,....., W, Kubefekl. E- Burns, Farrell, W. Hasbrouck, L, Kun' L' B'-IYIIS. R- FClSliDCl', L- Hayman, H. Lacayo, R. :ef Burlt, Ferreira, Healy, Lack, Filberhaum. M. Heaton, E. E. Lam, P. Calloway- G- Flne. I- Hecht, A. S. Lambert, R. Campbell, Fink, H. Heidenreich, A. T. Lanese, P. CHHIOY- M- Flshman. A. Heller, J. O. Lange, C. l-I. Cafmll- Fleming. R- Henschel, E. Leade, S. D. xxgg. 5451, ,.- ' fy 'fy' 1 y,'M,,, f', 7 '07, ' 'fy 4', , 44. gs Xe Xe KN Ns Ke NX xx sk XX KN XX ,.x NS sX nfs Ss Ns SN XXX ss-N SX? is as . , ffffflfv ,f fff., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,W 'f M 7 , , f 7 4 7 Q ,,,, , A Z . , W A WW z,, f 7, 4 IZ! ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..., ...W ..,,,, Nm... ,,,.,,f,., ,nn ,,,.,,,,, ., .,,.,,...,,,..,..,. ,,,,, ..,,...,..n.. ,.,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,, f . . .,,,,, ,. ,,.,,.,.,., . H, , 1, ,l ff ,,,,, R S' QS Y 2 l-25611613 M- Morris, E. Russell, D. Stryker, R. I-CC. H- F- Mullaney, G. Stuerm, F. Leibowirz, M. Mnnpny, T. sane., J, Swank, D. Lesser, A. Myers, P. l... Salmon, E. Sweeney, V. S S, Levi, N., -Ir. Sallzer K, S lvester, A. Liddin C Nafhamie I 5 '. ' M Symonds J S N X , In - ' ' ' ami ca, . . - Q k:f.1C..'21Len- 5252553 2a d.,-f,2- n Taft 1 R RX, . n - ' ' can 1 0, . ' ' R Lmdsay. D. Nfffli C- Schaeffer, P. Tally, R15 W I-mlnefn llllllccmi A Schapiro, M. A. iaylor' A' is N I-Oehfy Sw ,ll'- Of O m' ' Scheuermann, T. ay OT' ' ' X R R 5 R Lopez, E. H. O.C n H J Schoizy C. Tether, . Lopez, M .I-I. O'Cg:11njH. R Schor, P. Thees, O.. jr. kmf' CA Odell I ,Jn ' SGW' N- iiliemm, Oug ren, . . ., . Schwab, ompson, . S S Lovell, R. 812221313 Y' Schwartz, A. H Thurlowbp' Lowenthal, C. O IT. 'R' Schwarlz, M. Tfagel'-. - N Lowrman, S. rse 1' ' Schwarlzberg H Trowbridge, l. Luenge, F. Panaro, P. Schwegel D' i Tuflsi C' ' ' Turner M. sv Panhorst N S H ld H ' S , - coe, V. Te? QS McCaffrey, E. Patten, Seaton, W, Y 1 ' McCoust, A. Peclivillano, Seldin, R, Urvony H lVlcC-eary., Pendleton, S. Severinghaus, N. Uvilsky' I I lVlcGoldr1ck, Petruzzi, W. Shane, T, t ' ' - McLaughlin, E. Pilch, H. Shapiro, P, Vall, S Mr-1as..I-I. PIUCUS. H- Shapiro, S. Valenti, S lVlcBam, H. Podgorshek, D. Sharpe, S, Vanqlerlaan, C, V Macdonald, V. Praus, H. Shgen, I-I, Videui, R Mackay. D- Pulleyn. R. sinnnydfdny, D. Villa, L. MHCVCHH, G- Purdy, C- Mn Shuhert, l. Vinnca, N. Magfllef. E- Quimero M Shulimson, l. W ld D is Magiaaiivlg RN t ' Simmons, W. Waldgi' si an e er . Rader M Simon B A a ' ' A A v n . , . . Q x Manning, V., Jn. R d' G. S' H W Walker, W' R Manovill, E. RzZiml:'S siiTli.n'T R ' Walmeld' M' as ' ' . ' ' ' ' n X Margotta, H. Randall, R. Sisca, F. Walovllch' I' Xe, XX . X ,X M- R M 1, ll H H R - - Wald, F. R S GFS H . . . appacioli, B. Skeats, W. W A Q N Manda, A. Read, B. Sklar, s. HN' - M Matthew. E J R in 1. c Sl Waugh. D- R 5 . - . ec en erg, . ater, A. . W Q Mazur. B. B. Reich, W. Slocum, N. yelnberger' H' Mend, G., Jn. Reilly, M. Smith, C. A. einer, 5- X Mehel R R' M S 'h Weisman, em, . mit,E.N. WlhL S Medigovlch, G. Richardson, P. Smith, E. W. e C ' ' Mae R. A. R' dl C S -h F G Wershe1', P. Q g 1 lee. . mit, . . W SME QQ E mehrlusi, L. Rndnd, v. Smith. R. L. Weffef C ' J ' R CISSIICY, W. Ritterhush W Sohon I e ereau' ' NRS Mdnlg. LA Robins, J. Sokohl, E. Qxfvhiiev 115- Q, CUCC12 - Rb' h.. Slkffl. le' ' ' SS S M ' C O inso n I O O ' Whittemore, B. N S erritt, . Robmson, Jr. Solomon, S. L. W.ll . N Messe. I. Rockower, S. Solowa , G. l Sh' ' - Y W ll F P X s Meyer, E. A. Rollins, W. Southall, W. l mlm' ' ' XX Q M H R - R b L M Wiltshire, H. f A eyer, . . osen etrg, . i . Sporn, I-I. Wine M Michel, G., Jr. Rothschild, A. A. Sprietsman, H. W- tr' 2 Mieszkowski, Rothschild, H. L. Springsteen, H., Jr. eri-I ' S Miller, Frank Christian Rotkowitz, C. Stack, C. C' I X5 R . . Wolf, A. X R S Miller, Franklyn Case Rousselot, I... Steinbeck, E. W k H S S Miller H S Rozenoer A Stendel I-I of i i N . ' ' ' ' ', ' Wright, D. X Mincah, F. Ruben, I. C. Sternsheinf C. X Mnffni, C. Ruhinowich, M. sidnennenn, F. Yom-bers, D- XS S Montresor, Rubinsky, S. Strand, A. Zaldiny 5. Moore, A. C. Ruiz, G. Strauss, R. 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DAVIS .......... . . . .Treasurer l924 Sophomore Committees Soph Show Commiliee Tug-of-War Commiilee Morris W. Watkins, Chairman William Johnston, Chairman HZ? UW? ZW FFP saw me an QSO .. m oar? S320 W For up 455765 --go-.Di Q-:U 452 DJ, avec W K2 ga 0 immms av K D 2- .Hoa secs, 5'.'.5.E0-YQ' C2 -1 LST? 00 can gig-M U1 '71 .- D' co:- U.. ag- xg Z 5 32,2 Wil? 'Ng I2 UU wi Q2 0:13 as 2 Z 9' ...E 5:-UQ 0 in c-FQ oe 5:49 683 W Di F: 4 , 3 U31 ylfj' H' fw..2P1- greg. 355.?fIi5l,?Q2Q3lE-E, 3'-4153.9 gfrwi EMS- E-gig scfewse 5 3 6555 2' 'G S H 2 r .rw ,L 3 ij -2 Og S 2: SZWW in P O5 F1631 U3 gi QQ.. 9? 253,-2. QEQTE 5 gag m3 s'g a'S2 H'C,Si4s1.f.fEr Na 5 ' wr Q.. oi ' 0 gf is Wai- 5 gi 5 . I . Gif T3 SQ: 3 031 2:2 255 D-L-'N 27 TQ 'fi Q nv Q 50 0 12 F5 EQ 13 P3 5 25 ru ' -1 'UM' 53 2205- 292. 'FQ' 3, Flow rseoig 15225 UQWTU gn gxa ,W mfr 4wZ: ron' f-B5 54125 Email S gg' 2 Q53 sexe, 60 9 2 : U5 :N ci. 2 0 D' E1 Hi 25 3 :vii O. EQ? 0.3 93. fn 5.5 FI QI 52 Q a N I! W. O. Dillingham F. Hogan J. Casey XV. H. Ferris C. S. Neale . H. Singleton lVl. Stewart Sopli Dance Committee William O. Dillingham, Chairman D. Cort t S. oldf . 1 e so E, lVl. Bodenbender W. C. .Kopper Son? Fes!GComi'irlil?leeA I-lenClL'n ill-ll!'TH'FFerliI5 , EI' gaggi Leslie lVl. Stewart, Chairman ' ' mc ' ' O ow N. M. Argahrite O. H. Lange Soph Triumph Commillee W. E. Collin W. Lester Philip Cofhn, Chairman K. C. Fay C. S. Neale Laurence Sexton Albert Mayer W. H. Ferris A. W. Sparrow, Jr. Edmund Hourigan Gordon Streich 269 mmmimmwdmmwiwww X . NN X A we SX ga Ng or a X an :Nik X he no NS ea Sm W X. NX SAX QS SN S NS X N SQ XLX XXX -X N . NN WW M K ,f.-T, : ,. fre., six: sms? s ts Nf- Rss .XX NN .K as ss ts Ns X.N X st as S N N.N XXX sts gs VNX Sw X .. X ss.. 151 NY Y 24 .i4.,.,,Mf2a,f ,,,, ,,., f f .,, ,,' I Abeson, Julius Ackerman, Arthur F. Ackermann, David E. Aldrich, Charles M. Alexander, Bronson H. Altkrug, Louis Altshuler, Robert S. Anders, Charles G. Anderson, James L. Ansbacher, Leon F. Argab rite, New ton M. Armagnac, Alden P. Arthur, Chester A. Au, Nai S. Bachrach, Herbert Bagley, B. Baldwin, Marshall W. Baller, Melvin Ballenechea, L. Barber, Alvin Barrett, Albert O. Barren, Elliott P. Barrett, Fred D. Battelle, Earle Baumeister, Fred Beck, Eugene Beck, Morris Bennett, Eugene C. Berg, Aaron W. . Berg, Milton E. Bernstein, Sidney A. Bernstein, Theodore M. Bernstein, Victor H. Bessie, Alvah C. Biba, Frank A. Bizzozero, Orpheus Blase, Anthony A. Blau, Herbert Bliss, Philip Bloomer, Harold F. Bodenbender, Elwyn Booss, George F. C., Booth, Ferris Broderick, John R. Brophy, Gerald B. Brown, Edmond B. Brown, Malcolm D. Brown, Ralph O. Bryant, Nathaniel Buckley, Arthur Buclurn, Raphael G. Bueno, Rollin Burgess, William E. Burns, George H. Cahill, John T. Carter, William S. Casancljian, R. S. Cairns, George W. Cali, Saro M. Casey, John Cerwinski, Lucien ff xA Wi fff. ..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,W....,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,........,.,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,, . f.,f 'N'fa MW X, ,, U . -I . Q .f,f i X I s X ,... 5 l l E E i l 3 E 5 5 1 3 H :- rn U3 o 'U 'J' o 5 o V1 rn Q su: CD CD Z0 52- cn F1 Chamber, Whittaker Chapman, Arthur Chrystie, Thomas VV. Cifuentes, Joseph Cobb, Leonard Coffin, Phillip L., Jr. Cohan, Morris H. Cohen, Felix Cohen, Max Cohen, Peter Cohn, David M. Colclough, Walter R. Collin, William E. Conrow, Walter T. Conway, Francis M. Cook, Alfred W. Cort, David Cortel, Robert Gory, David M. Coryell, Francis Crawford, Charles W. Crawford, Morell T. Crider, John M. Crookes, George D. Crowley, Raymond Crump, Walter G., J Cunningham, Ward. Cutler, Sydney Daley, Tatham A. Daly, Sylvester R. Danes, Dudley H. Danziger, Victor Dalparma, Marcello A. Davidson, John Davis, Julian H. Davies, Allen Day, Ambrose Dee, Vincent Denowitz, Arthur M. 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Goldman, Joseph L. Gordon, Israel C. Gordon, Paul H. Graham, Robert S. Gralnick, Abraham Grant, Van Hatch Greene, John Griggs, John S. Grimes, Richard Griswold, Dixon B. Groothuis, Morton B. Guck, lrving A. Guiler, John P. Hagaman, Clifford Halsey, Harvey R. Hammonds, Fred R. Hardy, Edward R. Harrington, G. B. Harrison, Sterling Hart, Arthur B. Hartmann, George W. Hatfield, Edwin V. Hawthorne, William Hecht, Samuel T. Heinrich, Fuhrman Heller, Irving Helwig, Edward P. 270 mm Z , , , ,.,, . Henderson, Arthur H. Henion, Herbert E. Henricksen, Xvalter B. Henschel, Mervin A. Herman, William A. Heynen, Louis Hill, Jacques G. Himmelfarb, Julius Hintze, Albert F. Hobart, Freeland P. Hochbaum, William Hogan, Francis S. Hoidal, Lars K. Holden, Randall L. Horowitz, Mitchell A. Hourigan, Mitchell B. Howell, Henry W., Jr. Huber, Charles E. Huber, Francis D. Hubert, John A. Hunt, Frank S., Jr. Hurwitz, Noah lmmig, Allen Fred lnce, Charles R. Inglis, John Irving, Vvalter V. Ivins, Edwin K. 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Miller, Benjamin Miller, Charles E. Mills, Kenneth Kirkland Mindlin, Eugene S. Modick, Emil W., Jr. Moeschen, George T. Montgomery, Andrew P Moore, Robert F. Murphy, Mortimer D Murray, John K. Neale, Charles S. Nelson, Raymond E. Neville, Leslie E. Nicol, Thomas Nolan, Stuart Norwalk, Milton H. Norwood, Robert G. Odell, Lawrence H. Oflenhauser, William Page, Horatio A. C. Paradise, Joseph Pazow, lsidor L. Pearson, Allen Pennington, Alfred W. Peretzmann, Jechiel Perkins, Edward Pezzini, George L. Pfaltz, Albert Pinchinson, George H Pinsky, Abraham Pintov, Israel Pizzi, Frederick Plaut, Herbert Plotz, Moses Pollack, Benjamin Pomper, lsadore Porske, Norman Porte, Raphael Poskanzer, Samuel l. Power, Frank B. Prager, Robert G. Pratt, Kenneth Price, Frank, jr. Price, Fraser B. Profrta, Anthony Puig, Valentine L. Raudenbush, Henry W. Rebholtz, Joseph Remy, Walter A. Rexbach, Eurique Rew, Kenneth S. Rhee, Pryngbirum B. Rhodes, Greydon A. Richards, Benjamin Richards, Charles M. Rilser, Donald B. Ring, Alfred Ring, Walworth H. Rios, Maximiano R. Roach, Arthur F. Roche, James F. Robison, Abraham C. Romero, Emerson I. Ronay, Stephen H. Rood, Nathan Rosensweig, Nathan Rosenthal, Sydney Rosman, lsidore Roth, Eugene F. Rothschild, Edward F. Rothstein, jacob Rotter, Arthur E. Rudolff, Robert N. Ruggino, Antonio Samuel, Harry L. Samuels, Lester Sandler, Louis Sandler, Milton Saperstein, Cornelius Schapiro, Solomon D Scharf, David H. Schmidt, Lionel G. Schneierson, Samuel Schnitzer, David Schoenthal Schultz, Jack Schultz, Robert V. Schwadelson, Max Schwartz, David Schwartz, Samuel Schwartz Schwarz, Erwin Schweitzer, Stanley S. Seager, 'Edward L. Seger, William A. Semer, Leon Sexton, Lawrence Shapiro, Meyer Shaw, Clifford A. Shaw, Paul R. Shiman, Shiman, Shuser, Sidlac, Siglag, Silbert, Silitch, Simon, Leon M. Russel G. Nathan Michael joseph Walter Eugene V. Emanuel Singerman, Leo Singleton, Harry Skapp, Joseph L. Skolnick, Lester Smith, Edwin D. Smith, Fred F. 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Burbank, Chairman E S S. H. Markowitz Zwifir- f fm. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., -. ,,,, ,..,. Q I W! y I f 7 Z1 ,, N ,.f,...,,,,,.,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,, . Z ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f .,..,,,,,,.,,, ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,., , Q 7 Nfflf ' my IQZZ C9111 BIAN ,,,,,,, , ,,,,.. . ,,., - ,, ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,..,.M,M,,, , ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,3 , X N A XXX QX sm My XX XXX ws XX SN X S XX A XX w X Q Y X XN X X ff NCGRANV DAVIS THOMPSON BURBANK 1925 CLASS OFFICERS JOHN J. MCGRAW . . ..... President L. Fruasco THOMPSON, JR. . .Secretary HAROLD DAVIS. . . . . V ice-President WILLARD L. BURBANK ..... Treasurer FINANCE i R. A. Bradley T. C. Brewer, Jr. Israel Cohen Arthur Dunn R. Cooney A. A. Gaffney F. l... Hamblin Yalma Kimari V. A. Lemaitre lVl. Levitt DINNER L. Regan, Chairman J. C. Myers Daniel Reisner A J. M. Walsh J. F. lVloElwain E. A. Thompson PIPE Kimber Seward, Chairman A. l... Cannon F. M. Minninger ' PIN Vincent A. Cataggio, Chairman S. Greenburger G. 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QED rl Q 5-5-5 Q5-5 2 ??f5Q31Q P P ws?-ffg 5.5.P2-SMS se a5'5'5'5'?T,3B 9-gvfw Q - fH',, O-on D wi-fb:-- rbo,:19, 5'-ff' page -:J U-...:f O-'O-9'-Q--W' Q. X ms 91- Pfv-fwm wo-Q fn-ima-Pano, Dim- 5 ' --F Pow Q ?'P'mf-RFQ: in P fJUw2F'1.f'y.: :'-:.'-gg ping ggrgf-HHIZQEZQZFZUJ: fi :h g..P2U,ef:znw--vw .nfqop F, 5,,9,,,..,---.w m- S w ,4 'Y we 211, ff,', f, y f f 7-, fy, ,iw pa 7 7 lf, yr fl, if ww, f fr 7 f Q ,pg MWW7? 1 ' ,-,XY f X Ml 1, ff X ks .Q -W I W .L A I1 x-in S1 ss R X N QS s5i N x Sw SX as xwX x X X N .sg xo sk ff 'f ' W ffff , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.. 9 .,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,... - ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,f,...,,,,,,,,,, N .,,., , 0 M f + -. 2 -'- f W !! Z -. -. . f f .Xi ,M W ,li W ...- ,,,,,,, - ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,..., ..... ,,,,,. - - ,,,,,,,,,,,. . - .,,,.,,,,,,.,,, W - .,,.,,, , ,,,.., .,.,,,.,,,,,, , 4, , W., if if Murdock Reilly, C. Sherman, H. Thompson, L. Weaver, H. Nagle J Riemer, M. Shevlin, G. Tiernney, M. Webb, E. Navalfro 'C Reisner, D. Silver, S. Timpone, l. Webster, L. S Nelson ,Fl l Rlggle. L- Silverman, H. Tindall, Wm. Weintraub, B. Newmgn A Roberts, C- Silverman, I. Titcomb, G. Vveitzell, Newton 'J ' Robinsohn, Silverstone, O. Toomey, A. Welch, H. Nichols' I' Rodemann, H. Smith, F. Tripp, E. Wenning, T. N l ' Rooney, Smith, Fred. Trost, F. White, Oli? F' H Roosa. B- Smith, Ceo. Trowbridge, L. Whitehorn, V. , Omw y' Rosy, W. Smith, Herbert F Tiihonen, L. Whittaker, glcongellbll' V' R0SCT1b5Um. R- Smith, Herbert L. V -I G Wien, L. 05:21 ' Rosenberg- W- Smith, N. Viigmi Wiener, P. ' ' Rosenblum, l. Solwel, A. V A'k C Wilde, R. Packard, F. Rosenthal, H. Sonn, H. Van Br 'kl-' J Williams, R. Palmer,-J. Rosenthal, 1. Sparway, H. Van Xxzocklnlgl ' Williams, W. Ealmierb E. Rossano, T. Spergel, B. VZ: Wilcclgel Wilkins, W. PZZil5i,S.i iligliifiil-iilwm. giiillnlilgi., F. Xmffmlg C' gillifil l-lim' Pennington. D- Rudicl-1, M. Starlcer, E. Oge' ' Wilson, H. S N V l E Pessozno, Chas. Ruger, M. Slasse, H. Vznzsurhmer A Wilson, W. Pelefsofl- W- Sale,-ni S. Steinbach . ' ' Wilson, Wm. N X ' - Vui ason E Petty. R. Salma, P. Steinlcamp, W. g ' ' Withers, W. glvllrff- Scalise, V. Stiles, E. Walker, p I Wojeik, J. 15951. - 5 h , A' Strom, S. W d ' 1, A. Wolf, j. Phillips. 5. Sshiiqz' H, Swenson, A. Wihffgfrhf Wood, J, S P1!1ClYCk. S- Schiffrin' A- Syms, F. Waldo Q. Woodrow, M Pollack- B- Schmid, Wm. Syphef- F- Waldron, G. Wfwlfifh- J- Eorosligx' A' Schneider, A. Takes, W. Wallace, E.. Wlng T- Ost' ' Schubert, Nl. Tarajano, G. Wallace. S. Wyllef C- Rand, L. Schweitzer, V. Tarpgaarcl, H. Walsh, Yates, E. Rankin. K- Seamon, E.. Themann, Wm. Want, F. Y d E X R d R , or on, . REC . - Seidel, R. Thomas, T. Ward, F. 6Cl1t, H. Seifert, C. Theobald, Wardly, M. Zabloclowsky, D. Regan, D- Selp, W. Thompson, E. Ware, Zaretski, L. Reid, Geo. Seward, K. Thompson, C. Washburn, G. Zimmerman, R. s , , Entering Spring Semester Alfllfiel. De Voe, H. Irish, Rabinowitz, G. Stocking, C. gtumch, gZrlpgilntgRe,z,JR. lves, D. Eiiwgzr EH gtglelsegi R. BZYQZLHYL' Edclins, H. JOSEPH- F' Rohrabaugh, D. Swarts, W. S M B E11 b S Rosen C radii CH gg, ' Kenny, R 'E 'L Tenenbaum, l. SX Bl-ancale, Rv Eslcowitz, S. Kem, u mo , . Thorp, L. Q BYOWH. Femchel, N. Krulwich, L. Q E Trilling, L. SQ Brown, R. Finkelstein B. 'a ron' M' 'I-iriska J Bmen, C. F-rumkes Lambert, G. Sanger, ' ' Buchohz C' G lb ,' L Lauranda, N. Scanlan, 'Is Vernaglia, A. Buchsbmim F ff Stem- ' Lefrah, F. Schlessel, B. Voight, H. ' ' Gmtell' S' Leviness, D. Schreiber S. E N Canapary, L. Goldstein, D, Lev- Waldorf, E.. X ,N Ill, Schroeder, G. X Case, G. Gordon M. Walker. T- ix Causgrove, W. Granireig M. lli?WeLt,tA'M geiwep- Ca L Walker- W- Cerniglia F. C-reenthal M ipsc u Z, I e en Hen ' ' Warden 2 Charnas, i T. Guinsburg, Ti LIES, E' glgagleyr EB' Wasser,,L. Chinitz, S- Gutman, Eh McCarthy, E. 5kZHer'M' Wattson, H. N X Chua S. ' Mallfoy- R- - y' ' Weave1', L. N S C . h H G Hassmger, Maru S Sm1ll'1, C., W .I R CUEQCS at - Heinzelman, W. Metz gg' Snow, R. Wilt' 0 en' ' Heitefress, H. g r' ' Souza, E. I e' ' Q XS gohen' S' Hinckley, A. Phillipson, H. Standfast, A. gong' T'd R S S COW EF Holling, A. Pope, J. stems., C, O0 Wat r ' umm' ' Hosking. A. Prager, C. Stelle, L. Yannelli, F. - Delaney, D. Hutley, F. Price, D. Stewart, R. Young, A. Y 277 VW 5? WZ .-X , N 'X ff 1 ff,ff ,, ,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,.., ,,,,,. N . . Q , 124 ,I .W .,,, N ,,,. , .,,,,,,,..,,, Y I ,.,, , ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, M, ,,..,, L ,,..,.,..,,.,, 1 7 IH I M 1 W If I I , Am frug 1922 CJIIJNBIAN 5 ' ,vW,.f W, , ' f if 7 y A l' W g fff Z 7 7 ' f 124,45 MM ,,,,. , f,,,,,,,,., ,,,A. ,,,, , ,,,,,,, .,,,.,,.....W,.M,,,,,,yW,M ,,,,,,,, M ,,,,, , .,..A , ,,.,,,,. ' ' fi ' 5 If ' A ,ff if f-,ifwgv f, is Xxx Q X X X '- A X . A T' S NP: -Q xxx XX W A - ', 5 fe mi ' f PQ N fxi NNY N NX B MQ ix .gf W ww ,wr LS . X, 5 Xe gy Mk. :NE Y N 'i gk Ng PX X NS mf N Q14 X SPIRIT OF '25 Ll ' .Y wax X x X X X 1' ,ff ,H ,,,,, wwf? ?fV,!,, ,,,' , If , W ,V 7, 7 7 V 7 7 V 7 V 7 7 V 7 ' Y V V ' 7. 5 XX XXX NX X X YW KN XNXE XNN v x X YX xx S mm X X W Nx XY Qi M mi MHJTRY WM' 111' w E fm! Qnf t :ffm 1 34 ff- . VN X ' 5 N .. ,--, .,-1. -.-11,4 , H 1,11 X 15.3--H ,Y .J,' A.,- . - -iff' V 1 1 My hp, I. A: . K il 4- l, Nr - lx? , lx Z! 1, T ' ' - - ' a! '. ', -- ' Gm ,'f,f?x y. Ls KX ,'.- dlf' ,uf X 1 l Iv: 1-1 Q A H ' . .' J ' 'Zia-'. 3' A .,. A-' A 'I ' LR. f , -J 9 fur- -- - -,-. ..-1 fw- lift Z. - IL' A 4' figkgxf fffl. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,. 9 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.., , .N ..,,...,....,..,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,. , ,.,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,., N ,,,,,,, N ,.,,. .,,,,,,,,,,. M ,...,, 'f'ff f I ' 7 Z2 U A My 7 fffffm. I , M Z 0 X W U f I In ! if ,,,, W ,,,,,,. ,, .......A,..,.,,,,,,-. ,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,,,,N,,,,,-,,,....,.,,,,,,w,,,,,,,.,,,21 .-....W,,,,,,,,.M.,,,..f-,M,,,.W..M .,.. , MW , y 3 MVA , j ,Aff X, 1 jf, fi ww ' Q X Xxx- N-S Nw? V, SQ SY X N xx? A XX QNX SX A . SNR X3 .- Xi SN . M sa sg ,, we ESM gx W Q R54 wg-s S v .: SQ NX x X SN YY XX A xx Nw wx MUGEY ALLISON FITZGERALD XVINKOPP RABINOXVITZ NVARSAXY KIRCHFNBAUM NEWVNXAN' E SS FRESI-THAN SILVERMAN SHERRIN SMITH IJCHTENSTEIN JAVITZ ROCKNVELL AMDOR :XS PAUL HIPP TREALEAVEN PERLIN PRESTON REID S X Q M N S N M , W SENIOR CLASS X X Q xw SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY Nw N sw NY W N 280 f f ,V,, f,,!f S S SS1 SS SSS SS .X SS S S S S S SS SS SS SSS SS SS SS SS SM SS SS SSS YS SS SS SS , ff fff-,, , an 0 fm ,, ,f,,,. A ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. C ,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.., H .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,f,.,, 1 ,,f.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,., 1 fy A, 4 ef X IQZZ C9111 ,f iid 4 f f f fl, , ,ZW 14.7. 11,01 ,6 JAME FREDERIC A. WOLL, Ph.D. BERGEN DAVIS, Ph.D. GEORGE B. PEGRAM, Ph.D. I-IERMON W. FAREWELL, A.M. LOUIS R. WELZMILLER, IVI.D. Sw E DJ 0 E C 5 ISC! 3 f'f' E F4 3, l S . S SS S ..x,.x. . S P. C. SOUTHALL, AM. CLIFFORD L. TRELEAVEN, AM. ANDREW J. CROSS, D.O.S. SAMUEL I-I. ROBERTS H. R. BARNES LEO I-IIRSCHBERO CLASS OFFICERS WALTER HIPP . . ..... President SARAH LEVINE ....... . . .Secretary EARL FRESHMAN. . . . Viee-President ISRAEL KIRSOI-IENBAUM ..... Treasurer OPTOMETRY CLASS OF 1922 James G. Allison Morris J..ArndI.Ir James M. Finucan D. Edward Fitzgerald Earl Freshman jacob B. Harris Walter Hipp Max Javitz Israel Kirschenbaum A Sarah Levine Joseph Lichtenstein John Mogey Leo H. Newman James A. Paul Henry Perlin Gerald F. Preston Harry Rabinowitz Frederick H. Reid Vivian Renwick Irving Rice Edwin H. Rockwell Harry Schultz Clifford L. Treleaven Louis Sherrin Max Silverman Admiral Smith Ruth Wallerstein Paul Wiiikopp 281 SSS S. XS SS SS SS SS SS XS SS S SS SS SS S S S S QS QS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS S W M s . f , f V I X I f ff W ff-, , ,,. ,,,,.,,,,,.. . ,,,. .....,.. I . 1 ,,,,,,..,,,,..,.,,,,.,A,,..,,.,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.....,,,.,,,. Z, f.,,,,,,., ,,...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, , , ,, ,,...,,,,,,,,.,,.,..., ,Ayr ' ' W,x'4:s,f? , IQZZ mm BIAN ' ,,--f , ,,,,, f 'W ' M f ' llyjyv ga Q ,..,..,,..,,,...... ...,,.- ,,,,.,.,,,,. -,. . , Q.. ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,....,,,,.,.,.,.,....,,..,,z-. .. .,,,,. . ..,,,,,,,,,,,....,,, f - .,,.,, ,. .,,,,, A ..,,. . ,Jw , ?! MWA lj? f QT? R N x X gi N I N N S Y . KM st S NX .SX ...S S NA.-r Optometric Association of Columbia University FACULTY JAMES P. C. SOUTI-IALL, M.A. CLIFFORD L. TRELEAVEN, MA. FREDERIC A. WOLL, Ph.D. BERGEN DAVIS, Ph.D. ANDREW J. CRoSS, D.O.S. SAMUEL I-I. ROBERTS HAROLD R. BARNES LEO I-IIRSCHBERC. GEORGE B. PEGRAM, Ph.D. I-IERMAN W. FARWELL, MA. LOUIS R. WELZMILLER, M.D. . OFFICERS M. P. JAVITZ. . ..... President A. SMITH. . . .Secretary C.. PRESTON. . . . Vice-President J. FINUCAN. . . .Treasurer 282 . Ili ,V fy, fn. ' ,, I x NR XR SNR X Ss NN ws Ns NN NX SR SN Sm X N NN X. XY NSN NY W M ,4 Y na, V Z, Z fr ,fi-. ,..,,,!fy X f f-NM, ,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, K ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Z ,.,,,,,,..,, . Wm.. ' L 7 W ff 7 A f I f if , W W '1'f'Mf V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... .,...., . ,,.,., ,, ,,,, .. ,,,, . ,,,,,,.,,. W... ,,,,, ..,,, ,,,,,.,. , ...ra ... .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,, 1-. .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ...VV 2 if X 1' VQVV S is sN ,EN X X sw X k?s S... Q ssl f,vN gm gm. NNN xx NX es Xxx is N N s. Amclur, L. Aronowitz, Aronscheck, Berman, A. Berow, A. Brock, F. Buser, R. Clapp, G. Cofhn, E. Cohen, L. Danielson, I. Feinblum, W. Finucan, Fitzgerald, D. Freeman, Freshman, E. Fullaclosa, O. Cinzburg, A. Harris, Harris, N. Hipp, W. Hitz, C. Hulnick, G. Hurwitz, F. MEMBERS Haherfeld, M. Javitz, M. Kirschenbaum, l. Kohr, H. Konter, M. Leifter, Lichtenstein, Levine, S. Levaur, M. Levy, M. Lopsky, K. lVlacFee, R. Meschenherg, Meyer, L. Mogey, Nachensom, M. Naclaner, R. Newman, L. Newman, H. Norris, H. Oichman, S. Paul, Pearce, R. Perlin, H. 283 Preston, WW, ,,.,. , , 7 WZ 4-Wye .7 Xi., ff. G. Rabinowitz, H. Reid, F. Renwick, V. Rieger Robin, . J. Robb, J. ' B Rockwell, E. Rose, E. Sherrin, Schultz, Shapiro, L. I-I. I-I. Silverman, M. Smith, A. Trompeter, H. Tully, G. Vurgason, E. Wallers Warsha tein, R. w, B. Watkins, P. WUHdCT Zuker, Zug, I-I. lich, M. Qfwf f 'Z 721247 NX S s N-. NNN XM S . .R X X WX ni X w we A wX X e 'x SN RN wx X5 Nts XX Ns Nts SSX SQ ks W ,iw ffffffff,, , ,,. ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,, - , . . .,,,,,,...,,,,,.., . ,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,. . ,,,.. .A.,,.. . , ,,,,,,, .,,, W ,, A 0 ,J ,,,,,,, N ,,,, N ,.............,,,,.,,.. ,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ... ........,,,..........,..,. ....,,.,,,.. ,,,, ... MW., .,.,,, W ,N ,N,. ,. f ff Optometric Association of Columbia University HE Optometric Association of Columbia University was organized one f :E year after the institution of the Optometry course in l9l0. The mere handful of students who started the association on its way foresaw some of fa the invaluable advantages that such a professional organization could offer S N X 'XS Y SEAS wx s, is X s X wb S - X QW N A? ssh wg. si st X x Y to optometric students. It not only offers an opportunity of becoming ac- quainted with some of the prominent men in the profession and listening to lectures on the nature of their work and their experiences, a thing exceedingly valuable in itself, but it also offered an outlet for the expression of potential abilities of the mem- bers themselves. It was an urge to students to do and seek things which were beyond the scope of the curriculum but still inside the profession of optometry. And as a result of the activities of this handful of men, the association has grown and accumulated a mem- bership of over eighty enthusiastic embryo optometrists. Each of the twelve years of the association's existence shows a steady increase and improvement in the scope of its undertakings and in the height of its attainments. Among the lecturers whom we had the pleasure and good fortune of hearing are Dr. Sheard and Mrs. Ladd-Franklin. The former, connected with the Research Bureau of the Ameri- can Optical Company, editor of the American Journal of Physiological Optics, a man of international fame in the optometric field, gave us a three-session lecture on Ocular Muscle lmbalance, and Convergence Reserve. We are proud to say that Dr. Sheard is one of our annual visitors, and expect to have him with us again this spring. Another lecturer that we boast of is Mrs. Ladd-Franklin, the originator of the Ladd-Franklin Theory of Color Vision, a theory held by many to be even superior to those of I-lelmolz and l-lering. This past year has been quite successful and satisfactory. Our first meeting was in the nature of a smoker held in Earl Hall, -intended as a welcome to the incoming class. This Welcome Smoker is a favorite of ours, as it serves to create a friendly and intimate attitude among the old and new men. Plenty of smokes and refreshments were available, as well as music and impromptu speeches. Professor Southall, of our own faculty, delivered an informal address on Optometry as a Profession, in which he entertainingly blended that idealism and practicability for which we all know him. ltis a safe bet that every one present spent a pleasant evening. At one of our regular meetings Mr. Schultz, one of our own members, late of the Bureau of Standards at Washington, gave us a talk on the standardization of trial case lenses. On another occasion Mr. Leo l-lirschberg, a practicing New York optometrist, lectured on Optometric Procedure. Dr. Woll, of our own faculty, one of the un- tiring and unselfish workers for the advancement of optometry, gave us an informal talk on the results of the St. Louis Convention, showing the remarkable strides by which Optometry has progressed, until it has reached a position side by side with the older pro- fessions of medicine, dentistry, law, engineering. Professor Farwell has also contrib- uted to our list of lectures. The National Association for Prevention of Blindness was kind enough to loan us a series of slides, which furnished a very interesting lecture on the Anatomy and Care of the Eyes. . A word might be said of the aid classes which are held under the direction of the members of the association. Students who are behind in their studies are gladly and ably assisted, with the result that the standard is high in comparison with many schools in the University, and it is our aim to maintain this high standard not only in studies but in all lines of optometric endeavor. 284 1.7! -,,, -4,7 ,f ,y ,y ,Y 'yy'vy ' va fy va ! X XS XX Ns Ns X X NN XX Ss ss ss xfx X Ns is EN NS ss Ns ss Q s X s sw NX XS X. XX W ww Ja' f- A th Ctics 6 ,fn I ,,,, , W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.. , ,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,..,., I ..,,.,,. . ,..,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,, , ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., ,hw fffff A , 1922 WMA 111.21 ff ' ' V W f V 5' Z7 2 f ? , 2 4 v gf ' f 2 1 ' f 1 11152, My ,Z Z W, , W '?j ,nga 6 J ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,., - ...........,.,..,. ,.,.,,,,,,, IWW ,,,, .....,...,,.,,,.,,,,,....,2'--.., ,,.,,,,,,,,, .. ,.,. .WA .,..,,.....,, ,,,, ..,, , , jf, f, N N NN NN N -N NN NNN NN N N NNN NN NN NN N N N NN Q 4 NNN SN NN NNN NN NN NN NN NN W E. ANDERSON, '22 c. AFPLEBAUM, '21 F. BRODIL, '23 H. BI.AIN, '22 R. BURTT, '23 c. CALLOWAY, '23 F. De STEFANO, '22 w. I.. EccI.Es, '22 R. FORSVTH, '21 F. FARGO, '23 w. GIBB, '24 F. BRODIL, '23 I. COOPER, '22 R. CURRY, '22J J. BRADSHAW, '22 H. BRENNAN, '23 R. A. CURRY, '22J R. ENSLOW, '22 G. BROFHV, '24 IvI. CLARK, '22 .I. HOULIHAN, '22 C. APPLEBAUM, '21 R. BURTT, '23 v. GRAEB, '23 R. COOPER, '22 Wearers of the H FOOTBALL W. GRACE, '22 A. HERMAN, '22 W. HIGLEY, '22 J. HINCH, '22 J. HOULAHAN, '22 P. and S L. JOHNSON, '22 W. B. JOHNSON, '23 W. H. JOHNSTONE, '22 G. KAPPES, '23L J. KIENNINGER, '23E W. KOPPISCH, '24 CREW CROSSED OARS A. RuFFoLo, '23I. F. SCOVIL, '22 R. SWINBURNE, '22E CREW C W. FROST, '22 N. I.EvI, '23 G. IvIEDIGovITcH, '23 BASEBALL C G. MOESCHEN, '24 B. PRICE, '24 H. sIv1ITI-I, '22 TRACK C W. HIGGINS, '22 E. MARZOLF, '22 MINOR SPORT C BASKETBALL IvI. TYNAN, '22I. WATER POLO P. B. KINDELBERGER, '22 P. and S. D. BENCOE, '22 IvI. BI.ooIvIER, '23L FENCING WRESTLING P. HART, '23 CROSS COUNTRY w. HIGGINS, '22 RIFLE J. TwIss, '23 F. and s. 287 H. A. E. W. C. R. M. F. J. M. O. S. J. A. M. C. U. KORN, '23I. MODARELLI, '22I. MEYER, '23 I MILLER, '23 MOSZCZENSKI, '22 PULLEYN, '23 REII.I.v, '23 s. scovIL, '22 THORNTON, '22 WALDER, '23 THEES, '23 WALDECKER, '23I. J. PARK, '22 F. SCOVIL, '22 N. WILLETT, '23 TEDFORD, '22 WATT, '23 WUNDERLICH, '24 MOSZCZENSKI, '22 SCHRECKER, '22 I. ROSEN, '22 P. and S. L. SALMON,'22 P. and S. c. coNTRERAs, '21 F. FARLEY, '22 ,A fff ZW! NN NN NNI NN NN NN N N NN X N NN NN NN NX N N NN NN NN .N NN NN N N NN .N NN NN NN NN N N N N' NN NN N N NN N.N NN NN N mmm gg X K X X ,E . A its Mi .JC is M, Ss 3.43.3 li: X N N RX N 3 ,N SCN N me xs gi Rs ' ' Ng ,. PS :ART N2 R N.. RA ff' ' W, ,.., , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,... ,.., ..,. .,,,. ,,.,. .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, J . . - . ,W .,,,, , ,,,,, - . ,,,.,.,,.,,,,, Z ..,,,,,,,,,,.f,,,,.,.,,, , ,.,.,.,,..,, , ,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,.. 471' ' ' '4 ' ' ' Tug IQZZ C9111 BIIIN f . iff VI! 2 gl 11 2 7 Z ' ' Vw 'E7 VX 4' V f. 'f'f9- 11.1 432 .3 - f . 7 ,,,,,, N .,,,, N .....-................. ,,.. ,,,,,,,, ...L ..,...,...,...,.,...,...,,.,2- -.....,. ,,., , ,,,,, ,, ... ,.,,,,, 2 .--......,. ,.,,,,,.,.,,,, . 2 1 4 -A 2 1 '- Wearers of the Varsity Insignia W. FAFIRELL, '23 L. H. F. A. W. O. L. LESTER, '22L KOENIG, '22L CHASE, '23 DeFRONZO '22 GRACE, '22 HARENICI-IT, '23 JOHNSON, '22 BASEBALL bCb E. MEYER, '23 R. PULLEYN, '23 FOOTBALL fCt H. KORN, '23L L. LESTER, '22L R. LOVELL, '23 J. MCCAULEY, '22 ,W. MILLER, '22 TENNIS tCt C. CONTRERAS, '21A E. MCLAUGHLIN, '24 G. EMERSON, '23 ' RIFLE rCt L. CONDON, '23L If. MONELL, '23E R. KERR, GI-ad. School RIIII. G. O. SCHOONHOVEN, '22 J. KIENNINGER, '23E SWIMMING sCt B. BALBACH, '23L W. EBERHARDT, '22 P. BERNARD, '22 H. HINCH, '22 A. CHRYSTAL, '22 W. MAHAR, '22 A. DeFRONZO, '22 W. NEUMANN, '22L HOCKEY hCt E. C. ANDERSON, '22 D. A. CHURCH, '22 M. BALDWIN, '24 'W. KOPPER, '24 WATER POLO wCp A. J. ALTHEIMER, '23 R. COOPER, '22 G. BEISWENGER, '23L A. W. HASKELL, '21 F. EIENEDICT, '23L H. HINCH, '22 TRACK tCt s. BLUNDELL, '23 H. HOAGLAND, '22 A. W. HASKELL, '21 E. MARZOLF, '22 FENCING fCt R. MAHON, '22 If. W. HUBER, '23 ' GOLF gCt D. A. CHURCH, '22 L. R. JOHNSON, '24 I K. F. EILERS, '22 CROSS COUNTRY CCC P. BERNARD, '22 W. HIGGINS. '22 T. FITZGIBEON, '23L R. KNOX, '22 B. HARRIS, '23 E. MARzOLF, '22 A. W. HASKELL, '23L WRESTLING wCt E. FARGO, '22 J. MCLAUGHLIN, '24 H. HAYMAN, '23 P. MULINOS, '23 P. and M. LINCHITZ, '23 W. PAIJLI, '22 BASKETBALL bCb R. PULLEYN, '23 W. SAGER, '22B M. REILLY, '23 CREW rCc R. CURRY, '22J W. NEUMANN, '23L R. DREESBACH, '23E L. ROSENBERG, '23 D. HERMAN, '23 R. and s. A. RUFFALO, '23L 288 A. SAXE, '23A J. TEDFORD, '22 B. PRICE, '24 R. PULLEYN, '23 If. SCHLUTER, '22 J. THORNTON, '23 E. SCOVIL, '22 E. IVI. SMITH, '22 Fi. TWISS, '23 P. and S. A. POLK, '22 I. SCHIFF, '23L A. SLATER, '23 W. G. ROLLINS, '23 W. S. SQUIRES, '22 P. B. KINDLEBERGER, '22 S. WALDECKER, '23L G. MICHEL, '24 s. MOREIN, '22 E. FERREIRA, '23 C. A. LOWENTHAL, '23 R. MOORE, '24 S. MOREIN, '22 A. SHFIEIBER, '22 H. POTTER, '22 J. ZARETSKI, '22 M. TYNAN, '23E LESTER WATSON, '22 I. SCHIFF, '23L s. WALDECKER, '23L ., Z., - 2,45 iffy, f 24 M 2 2 I V wr 2 2 ' 77 1 2 2 7 ,- 4.2! .N N X sw ii N N fx A Fi 33 my S NCR Ox 3 .5 Nw N 2-F .N X 'Z tx W' SAY! iw 'XX X isfi X 1, jar 2 ff ff f ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, ,,., ,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 4 f . 7 W y ' y y 22 W Z A 1 y A fy W A ' www? If 'f I 74 M17 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,...,..- .,.,, A ,,,.,.. f,.,,,,,, mx ,,f,, , ,,,,.......... ,,,,, ., , ,.,,, , ,,,,, ,, ,aw ... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,. fy. ,,,,,,.....,.,....,,,, ,jf , iffy, by f fffff YW J? if R . ,YS ew X tN WX XX S .X NX EQ ,X NS SS Sw XX Xu ex N we NN Y , '4,.,,f: Yb2-ff.-iF' ' I--I , ' Y V R 2. -vf , . qxiz... Q if V my -1 ',. f JH 2qLi?F?f'L , u .1 ,W-J ' i eziasatfbp W ia, ini . ti - , fa-ff ff f ' ' ' , ., V, ,ily-f ,. Xi' iv if N - .. . ,. -1- fume Wea,-af --NJ ,. , 4 Zf. :- fr'-. A V ff f-' 1 ,ru-,V , '- H245 A ' 1-WSW--'er.M' if 1 Qnfif - , - '2f41w za -N . Mx . . . W -gf' . .- -., ,. , Xie-. , -:fra Xxx -A .wwf ..,-a-iff'-f ' ,, Pen 45:1 f -- V 1 i. , x -- wtf' 1' ? 'A , . -' -.6-5' , -1-172, 31Tffi, ' xQ1- -- 'Q n 1, i- X x - ., .wi ,i--,H ...Le we--A..v . .-f...,.e . .f Nz- A X ., . . ,ew PPM, fit-QQ Fw. ' 'N' 4-Ne-,. .-,, A-.rf ':if2Z+vJ 'f 'X '4df'e'::. ' - V 14 ff- 44a 'X5E'2-if . ' Mir,-f , ,4 -1 an ,. ,.,-.,z:f g-nee . -.AJ g:5?f:?,,35 is- .g l f- A , ,,,.,53 ,y N- I Tr n-1151-2-I ,,, . Q, -- m f-,I . X, o ,. V ' feilfiaq. ,,-1,4 -V 'A ,yi -Q.. . 1' '- -. '15 , gg, .., , 1r+ , 'tie-wg , , . A NY f f . - 'ffa'.a-11512 .j e ff- - ' -wi 1. mfr . fe- ' ' L..-339.-il i 43, .f::5,f.i- , Q ' f , A The Stadium STADIUM COMMITTEE Archibald Douglas, '97, Chairman Alumni Albert YV. Putnam, 97 Frederick A. Goetze, '05 Frank D. Faclcenthal, '06 Eugene Klapp, '89 Rudolph L. von Bernuth, '04 Gustavus Kirby, '95 R. W. Watt, '16 A Unalergraduaies Lawrence R. Conelon, '21 G. de Freest Larner, '21 Nicholas M. McKnight, '21 . Ralph A. Freecl, '22 - Kenneth W. Plumb, '22 Warren M. Squires, '22 Lester R. Watson, '22 289 X N X xv wk Yew we Q it N Xa X Q Ni XX XS SS xxx KN YX SS xN we Q Q rx W 4 55 ..,.., ..,. f ,f,:v,n,,4 , If A Z 7 ' fag, .,,:f,,. ,, W W -7 f 1 ff gy 2, ? , A ' 7 7 ff f y , V 1 ,JW 3? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,.,,,, , ......m..W.. ,,,,, N 0 ,.,,, X Q-W X xx XXX wsg Sixx S XX QXKX X X X.X g.x ,N X 35? iss X X X X X .AX Ffxrf 'wi ' X X ., bfi.. 1-'S X 1.31 i A aff-'f XX X. Xi xxx QXX NX X X v X X X XX NS XXX XX X SX XXX XX X NX X XX wX XX XX XXX NS X, XXX XM: B!! W WA FGDTBAU. N. , ,,,, . ,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,..,., J ,,,,,,.,,.,.., ..,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,.,,.,,.,. ,,,, . . ,.., ,,,,.,.....A , ,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,..,.., A,,, , ,,,.. ,,.,,., ,,.,,.,., y . , f f 0 f-f' A 5-PW, f, 'if-af' 'T ,, L ' 4 f ' A ' veg gy 'f r 4 f 6 zfzuary, ,,.:,.,,9 ,M Z if ,,,, ,,.,.....,,.,... .. ...- .......... L.. ..,, ,,,, . ,,....,. . .-......,-...... ,.,,,., ..,. .- M ..,. M.. ,,..,,,..., -mf . ,,.., .... ,,,. L ,,., Q J I J 50S E RQ AIRS W XY N N X. X X .N R -N N X NN R N-F SN is N SN X rg.. S X'S. R my -. SW X . was N.. sk li Iwi N .YY ,tg .Q av.. si ,ls ' we Q' S - .- 2 .S ...XE 'Xu r .. HIGLEY KEENAN OHNSON J CHASE KOPPER KORN BLAINE CALLOXVAY PRICE FREEMAN PULLEYN MILLER ECHEVARRIA BRODIL HARRISON O'NEILL FARGO GIBB VON HABENICHT MEYER REILLY BURTT FORSYTH MOSZCZENSKI NEALE GRACE DOYLE THORPE KIENNENGER XY.-XLDER ANDERSON APPLEBAUM SCOVIL DE STEPHANO KOPPISCH THORNTON MC CAULEY M ODARELLI KING Football F. KESSLER SCOVIL, '2Z. . .Captain WALTER M. HICLEY, '2Z. . .Manager R. W. KEENAN, '23..4ssisiani Manager FRANK J. O'NEILIS ...... Head Coach THE TEAM ENDS F. Brodil, '23 W. B. Johnson, '22 M. Reilly, '23 G. Calloway, '23 R. Pulleyn, '23 R. Forsyth, '2l W. Grace, '22 J. Kiennenger, '21 GUARDS M. Walcler, '23 F. K. Scovil, '22 CENTERS F. K. Scovil, '22 F. Fargo, '22 F. Broclil, '23 l-l. W. Blaine, '23 TACKLES F. K. Scovil, '22 A. Modarelli, '22 G. Calloway, '23 E.. Meyer, '23 FULLBACKS C. Applebaum, 'ZI 292 ToM THORPE.. . . . Jos. W. BROOKS.. Assisiani Coaches PHILIP P. KING. .J CHARLES E. BARRETT. . . .Trainer I-IALFBACKS J. Thornton, '22 C. Moszczenski, '22 W. Koppisch, '24 R. Burtt, '23 W. B. Johnson, '22 F. W. De Stephano, '22 M. Reilly, '23 C. Applebaum, '21 QUARTERBACKS E. Anderson, '22 J. Freeman, '24 J. McCauley, '22 R. Burtt, '23 W. Koppisch, '24 C. Moszczenski, '22 R. Burtt, '23 Y N . RN NR' SRX NX Rv XX Xxx ..N NR Nw sl X r-.SN NR N QE ,X WZ f 1 Gorse Q MQ X N . Q s ,..N - -NN E Sgxw. xxxx 3 s. D- U-1 FD 5 i A5 'fl O s' fo, 3 t -' S od 8 XRS X . . sg X 'Q N N s N ,M .X,x QXNNS A .- Mya . ,V MW SN ms gm N s sN XXX x S Skt X .. XJ kts .X , X, X sk bi X X me ss X X X W RECORD OF GAMES gs. Columbia Opponent N 7 9 S Saturday, October l-Amherst at South Field ............ . X Saturday, October 8-Wesleyan at South Field ........... . I4 3 Saturday, October l5-New York University at South Field .... . I9 0 Saturday, October 22-Dartmouth at Hanover .............. 7 31 Saturday, October 29-Williams at South Field ........... 0 20 Saturday, November 5-Cornell at Polo Grounds ....... . 7 1 41 Saturday, November l2-Ohio University at South Field. . . . 21 23 Thursday, November 24-Colgate at South Field ........ . I4 21 89 143 Q.,-4- 3 . . - X QW l-IE 1921 schedule was the most ambitious one that the Blue and White ' ' ' ' ' 1915 is S tb f has had to face since football was reestabllshed ontthe Heights in , X425 and proved rather a bigger bite than the Morningside infant, lusty as he A9 appeared, could masticate. Out of the eight contests only two found the A Columbia eleven on top, although two others were lost by the margin of a blocked kick behind the goal line and the ensuing safety, after having outplayed its opponents in practically every phase of the game up until that time. The tables were turned on Wesleyan, the mid-season jinx of last year, when the Varsity defeated the Middletown team, I4 to 3. With the l9-to-0 triumph over N. Y. U. the following week, the Columbia eleven was left the Metropolitan collegiate football cham- pions for the season, as Wesleyan had previously defeated Stevens, and Fordham was overcome by the Blue and White in a practice game, the only meeting between the two on the gridiron during the season. Football relations were resumed with Dartmouth after a lapse of twenty years, and the Green promptly avenged a 22-to-0 defeat of the last meeting by trouncing the Varsity 31 to 7 in a rather loosely played contest on the Hanover gridiron. It was the only game played abroad during the season and a special trainload of nearly three hundred rooters followed the team to New Hampshire. Another two or three hundred made the distance by automobile and on foot. In line with the policies of other universities of late, an inter- sectional match was arranged and Ohio University was pitted against the Varsity. The Buckeyes annexed the contest in the final period, when the score stood 21 to Zl, by blocking a kick behind the Lionis goal line for a safety and victory. The season opened with Amherst at South Field on Satur- day, October l. Lord Geoffrey's boys lost little time in getting accustomed to things and pushed over a touchdown in the first quarter before the Blue and White machine could get started. A forward pass from Elliott to Davidson did the trick. Forward passes were again theemeans of advancing the ball for Columbia's touchdown. Long tosses from Freeman to Koppisch and Free- man to Forsyth brought the pigskin to the seven-yard line, where Moszczenski carried the ball over on a dash around right end. Thornton kicked the goal that tied the score. In the last quarter wg Rx NS gm seg XX xx KN xW ss gm t Xs. XX s De Stephano attempted to kick out from behind the Lion goal 293 w K HIGLEY S f f M . of l , 'ZX Z f 'N'7fff-7,,,.W.., ,,,, , ,,.,. km. ,.,,.. N ,,.,,,. , N ..,.,. N, .,,.,,., , .... N ,,,. N ,,... , . ..,,., ....,, ,,., . ,,,. ,.,. ,,,...,.,,A,.., f wf 'm W f f , if , f , . he IQZZ Com BIAN A t Q2 QM, Z M Zfwmfzh Mm jing? WD 5,4 f ,,.,,,.,.,.. ,.,-.....- ...,, ,.,,- ,.., ,,,,, 1 ,..,.,...,..., ..., ..,......,-.,.,.,zs .--ms .,,.,,.. .. ...a,,,f..,.M.M...,.,.,.,,Jw f Q ,Mlm 3,1 13 , y 4 V Bs -t an 'XT AQN vk ,N stag NX SSX Ms gas sw as A N N X if XR SN iff? bis.: . X1,. . X :ss ,YN 52 eff sz 9 , i 5 line, but Adams, of Amherst, blocked the punt and a Columbia man fell on the ball for a safety, and the two points that Won the game. A Each team was fairly Well matched, although Columbia had the advantage in weight. But the principal cause of the defeat was most likely the absence of a con- sistent punter. Thornton did well for the first three periods, but when he was withdrawn there was no one to keep the team out of danger, and it was on the third exchange of punts, each one to the advantage of the New Englanders, that the safety was scored. The Varsity showed a pleasing return to form in the second contest with Wesleyan on South Field the following Saturday. Columbia proved much the better mudlarks on a heavy field and defeated the Middletown outfit, I4 to 3. The Lion was never in peril and had things its own way from the first live minutes, when Moszczenski rushed over the goal line for the first touchdown, until the last minutes of the final period, when Koppisch and De Stephano tore through the Wesleyaii line for big gains on the way for the other touchdown, which Koppisch scored on a I5-yard end run in the last few seconds of play. A field goal from the 35-yard line for three points was the best that the visitors could do. Once under way the Varsity found N. Y. U. but little opposition and won decisively, I9 to 0, scoring three touchdowns over a team that had allowed Brown but two the Week before. And so the hopes of the Blue and White's rooters soared skyward, and there was plenty to justify their hopes in the manner in which the Varsity played against the Violet. Columbia unleashed its attack early and the game was not fifteen minutes old before Burtt, Koppisch and Moszczenski had, by means of consistent slashes off tackle, 294 4 '5 ss Ss iss ws as Nm XX an XX ws as has sex NX XX X ws Ns SS s X. x-X Ns sa S s s XX .qs .X ass Ns asa X -x Xt Xstw ....,4,:7fV...,7V, .AVI ani, .41'7 417, 4,l74a,, Ali, 44,7 6,17 ,a,, AIX? f K ffffff - ,,,, . ,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,. , ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,. , .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, qffw V ' I yg I 0 gf, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,..,,.,a.,,... ,,.,,,, ., ,,,, ,,,,, 7 - ,,,,,,..,,,.., ., .... .,.,, .1 ..,,,,.., ,,,, 1- -... ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ......,., 1 f- .,,, ., ,. ,...,.,,,., My , , iw X m ' X XX N XX N KX A XS XX SX XX XXr WX XX NX X X SX XX XX XX XX gm XXX? NX XN XX XX XX XX W f 1 M PHOTO BY PAUL THOMPSON brought the ball to the one-yard line. Here Koppisch carried it over. Burtt added another touchdown in the second period and De Stephano another in the final seconds of the last quarter. The Violet eleven threatened only twice during the game and never got within Columbia's 25-yard marker. The nrst attack came in the opening quarter when a bad' pass from center eluded Koppisch, and the other came in the final period. But the fine defensive work of Brodil at end and a cleverly grounded forward pass by Applebaum broke the backbone of the attack and the University Heights men from then on found plenty to do in preventing further scoring by the home team, which broke through the Violetis line or gained around the ends with equal facility. Anderson, who had replaced Freeman at quarter since the first game of the season, showed up well, not only as a field general but also as a kicker, some of the biggest gains coming on exchanges of punts. The Dartmouth game was a disappointment. Starting out with a fumble, which Dartmouth immediately converted into a 7-to-O lead, the Green took advantage of the Blue and White's confusion over this early setback and scored four touchdowns and a field goal to the l..ion's one touchdown, beating the Varsity 31 to 7. Columbia made several good bids for further scores and twice carried the pigskin within the shadow of the enemy's goal posts, only to lose it, first on downs and the second time on a fumble. Although the Hanover lads were aided by Columbia's misplays and intercepted forward passes, the advantage was clearly theirs, although not as great, perhaps, as the score would indicate. PHOTO ny 1-:ANL 295 Aff? N X X X X XX XXX NX XX XX SX .X NX XS X X X XN XX is X X XSX XX X N XX X X X X X f, 1 1 ffm-7,,,.7,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. rw., .,,,, ,,,.. . ,.,, , ...WM ...,,,,, .,.,,,,, , W, ,,,.,, , ,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,.,, , ,.,,,,,.,,, N ,,,,,,,,,.,. , ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,...,.A Z Y Zma 7 , F A ,,,.,,,, .,,....,-.,..W..,M ,,,,.,,, N ,.f1,, ,,.,,,, M ... ..,,,.W,,,...s,,..W...M ,n,,.. ,..,, ,J , , .W If MMV . Wy . 5' ,aziif nm XX sg :vw N vs, X WZZLZZW1 R as Yr ..-. M. .K Qi kit X 5 x X N OX lx ENS 59 X if NSE X Sfk X V Q ' :Ri ' 7 Aw ? .AY But the real hard-luck contest of the season was the match with Williams a week later on South Field. The Purple eleven brought with them a bag of tricks that com- pletely baffled the Varsity and won by the decisive score of 20 to 0. Perhaps a few statistics of the game would make the hard-luck aspects a little clearer. Williams never got any closer to the Columbia goal line than the 23-yard marker during the course of the contest. A long forward pass over center netted the first touchdown, a placement kick from a fair catch on the 48-yard line added three moreg a goal from the field from the 35-yard line made it I3 to O in favor of the Purple, while an intercepted forward pass in the final chapter added another touchdown to the total. Columbia made twelve first downs to their opponentis six and completed twice as many forward passes. It was a hard game for the Nlorningsiders to lose, as both teams were equally good on the defen- sive and the Varsity had the edge on the line plunging and gaining around the ends. Cornell did the expected in the game at the Polo Grounds with the Blue and White and took the Varsity into camp, 41 to 7. But if the Varsity had played as well in the first half of that game as they did in the second the final result would have been a tie, for that is how the last two quarters turned out, when a fighting Blue and White eleven found itself and began to show its power. But the handicap was too great. Kaw and Pfann were too speedy for the Lion in the first two periods, and largely due to their efforts five touchdowns followed one another in the first half of the game in rapid succession. Columbia made only one first down during these intervals, while Cornell made them so fast it became monotonous, especially to the record-size Columbia cheering section, which. a f 1. f f XEJM-.,1 ,f? 296 ss Ns XX sr XS . X Q 'x New Qs XX .NX sk Ns rxwik X A A s Ns W ff, 5: :gy f' 1 , 1 y, , y y - y v f y f 7 f 1 7 y f , . 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Fumbles, however, were the main stumbling blocks in the way of the Varsity. The first touchdown that the Westerners scored was the direct result of a misplay. Columbia came back with a vengeance in the second period and it looked like a walkaway with twenty-one points on the Lion half of the scoreboard, but a blocked kick gave Ohio another touchdown, and when the whirlwind attack waned, Chio pushed its first earned touchdown of the afternoon over the goal line in the third period and tied the score. A blocked punt in the final minutes scored a two-point lead on a safety and proved too great an advantage for the Morningsiders to overcome. The Varsity scored first in the final game of the season against Colgate, but was unable to hold its advantage, and the Maroon, largely through the efforts of their Captain, Bob Webster, emerged the victors, 21 to I4. The game was contested on a muddy field, but there were only three fumbles and remarkably good football was played through- out. All three of Colgate's touchdowns were scored by their speedy Captain, who twice worrned and twisted his way through the entire Blue and White line and back-held for long runs to the goal line. The first half ended with the two teams deadlocked, and as far as the playing went it looked as though Columbia had much the better of the argu- Pnoro nv ALLEN 297 XXX NX XX XX XX XXX XXX XX XX XX XX XX HX XX XX .W XX X X MX XX X X XX f XJ Z f H '-yn-3,,,,W,,, ,,,,.,,, H ,,,,,,.,, ,,n,W,,,A.,,, ,.,,, N , .,.,,, ,.. ,N.,,W,.,,,,,,,N ,,,. wmv ..,,W,,,WN,M ,,,, M ,W,,,,,,,N,,N ,.,, ,,..H...4ffff m 1 1 eww? ,QI WW AZ W A 2 2 M775 A 6 A f A Wm j V Q 4 W.,,,.,m,,,,,N,,......,.....,.,,.. ,..,, , m,,.z.,,,,.,,,.....-,.....M,,,,,,... -..,.,,.,.,,,........fw..,.,.-MW-,f.,.,,M 1 UQQMW S Qs X X X R SN PY X ssX X X ,N N if X SN xxtg is Nw XAX YN QX QX x ts sox X tt Ex tw x N X X X X X N X . WIDE NVORLD PHOTO ment. But another long run through a broken fielcl sent over the final and winning score of the clay. Columbia made a desperate effort to sew things up again in the last quarter and had Workecl the ball clown to the Colgate ten-yarcl line when the final whistle blew. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Amherst Wesleyan N.Y.U. Dartmouth Williams Cornell Ohio U. Colgate Total Koppisch .. 0 6 ' 6 6 0 0 I2 6 36 Player Burtt ...... 0 0 6 0 0 7 3 2 I8 Moszczenski . . 6 6 0 0 O 0 0 0 I2 De Stephano . . 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 IZ Applebaum . 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 Anderson .. 0 Z l l 0 0 0 0 4 Thornton .. . l 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 l 55 . 2 ,..-, ., . . t NVIDE VVORLD PHOTO 298 YX kxg wi ss KN X: NS Q X Y xx sw SX X x Q F5 X .S Ns 'GX K X A X X s N M NR S W ,I flfff 1 ,, ,,,,,, ,,f,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,, ,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,A,,,..,.,., , ,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,f,,. . ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, . , . ,. ,, 0 fw I X y I 7 I ,f ,, ,, , ,,,,, , ,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,.. , , ,,,,,..., I . I ' I I I 5 I ,jf .Tug 1922 CQUJMIAN I Z, 0 4 W ,,,.,,.,..,,,.,,... W ...........,,...,.,.,, , , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,... ,.. ,,,, M .., .,,.,.,. , a, ....,,., . .,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,, ,, ,. ,,,, ,M ...,,,,.A,,,,, 2 Jw , Maya XZ, ,. l im ss S s sfs s X .X ss s s X X iss as X'., N X Ns XR s S XX: ,XSS XXX bex? YN Ns as SN ROB The Team WALTER KOPPISCH-'-Head and shoulders over the other members of the Columbia football squad in both playing ability and scoring was Vvalter Koppisch, halfbaclc on the Varsity and former lVlasten Park High flguflaloj gridiron star. Koppisch was ineligible until this season, due mm, , sg ss is as ERT BURTT-Second on the list of high scores for Columbia this season was Robert Burtt with 18 points, Starting out as a halfbacl: in the New York University game, Burtt played fullback in the following two contests and finally replaced Anderson at quarter in the last three games of the season. l-le played in every contest with the exception of the Wesleyan game, and showed up equally well at all three of the positions that he held. to the fact that he was registered in extension, but with two more years f V ' ' - ' X o arstty football ahead of him the prospects are excellent for his -W Q developing into one of the best halfbacks that the Blue and W'hite has ever had, and perhaps into all-American material. l-le played in every game this season and started in every game except the Williams contest, when he was partially laid up with injuries. He scored 36 of the 89 points run up by the Varsity this season. sas Nfs NK ss CARL MOSZCZENSKI-iilVloss started the 1921 season with two years of Varsity experience back of him and more than lived up, to his good performances of the past. For the first three contests he was a tower of strength at fullback and when he was shifted to right half, after that, he turned out to be a running mate to the speedy Koppisch and was almost as fast and equally as elusive. Nloszczenski started and played in every game with the exception of the match with Ohio University and scored I2 points during the season on two touchdowns. FRED DE STEPHANO-A newcomer in the Blue and White football circles s as RN XX SR XX ss sx s s ses and a recruit from Princeton, De Stephano proved a dependable back- held man and punter as well. l-le played in every game of the season. principally as a substitute halfback until the Cornell game, when he was made regular fullback, a position which he held for the remainder of the season, scoring two touchdowns for I2 points of the seasonis total. 299 -t sg is ss x-KX ass XSS X X SN '-X J fjfzgf N tt N -, ff' . Ps. -we is fair 3X .X ivy s N. NX X t SN ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,...,,, ,,,,.,, N .,.,,,,, i,,.,,.,,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,., , .,,,,.,,,,.,,., - ,,,, . ,,,,,,,, N ,,,., , ,,,,.,.,,,.,,...,,,.,., , f f I , 1QZZ CQUJ BIAN -ffffnf. f af . , ' y 2 af 1, 5 V V7 'Y f ' f ,fn I f ,.,., ,,,,,.,. h .........,..,.,,. .,,, ,s ,,,..,,,,,,. Q ,,,, . ,,,,,, ,.,,.,,....,.,.,,,,,,,,N,...,,z-,m,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,.,,.f-.,.,,...,.,,.,.,,,,,,0g2M 3 s X Q Y' CHARLES APPLEBAUM-CIAPPY did not get into the action until late in the , K season, making himself useful mainly as a battering ram on the second N r - Varsity and provino a terror to the first-string back-fleld men. Starting 5: .V L - - Q - - - S :,..1AQ ?g on the Varsity in the Williams game at left halfback he played with . the.first t'eam.the remainder of the season and showed up best mithe S Q 4 Ohio University game, when he scored one of the Blue and Whites ' three touchdowns after a series of smashing line bucks. -1 ff A X ' -1 .1 , .Q X .. .. - - W X' 5 EWEN ANDERSON- And , as Varsit uarterback for five of the ewht , Y Y q x . . . . 0 -, QQ games of the season, holds the peculiar distinction among back-field H-rg, men of never having carried the ball more than twice during the time. T i f 7' His main dependence was his ability as a field general and as a kicker, X Until he was replaced by Burtt, Anderson did all the punting and drop- i' kicking in the five contests in which he played and scored 4 points on ' 1 ii S goals from touchdowns, missing only two of his attempts. His kickoffs were the longest that have been seen on South Field in many moons, one of them, in the Wesleyan game, soared eighty yards into the east N XS stands before coming to earth. I-lis punting on downs was also con- sistent and man times on an exchan e of kicks Columbia was the victor. S sw Y E 5 X , X N S s s XX is X-Q Tx ,,Wi FRANK BRODIL-The best of the defensive material on the Varsity this season JACK THORNTON-Jack had the misfortune to be injured in practice during the week following the opening contest and was laid up for the remainder of the season. Other injuries sustained during the preliminary training camp period prevented him from demonstrating his full worth in the opening game, but he managed to get away several long punts and kicked the goal from Columbia's lone touchdown during the contest. He played a back-field position, alternating between left and right halfback during the first three quarters of the contest until he was substituted by Burtt. was Frank Brodil, who played in the capacity of an end for the first five contests until he was forced to stay on the sidelines on account of injuries. Brodil's method of breaking up the enemy's attack was best shown in the New York University game when he repeatedly got around the Violetis left end to throw the back-field men for wide losses. ln the Williams match he played center and sustained the injuries that kept him out of the game for the rest of the season, Besides his ability to pierce the opponent's line he has shown considerable ability as a punter and may fill in the vacancy left by the graduation of Anderson and Thornton, the two best this season. 300 ,I 1, ,, ,, ff ,, , ,, mx sit NX tX Q. W fi ff ff f i vywyf, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,, V I ,,,,, .,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,.,..,. , ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., 0 .,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,., Z 1-ff' ' f fa I ,. , ,,,.,.,,,.4, Q p Q .,.,,,,.,,.,,.,.,. W., .,,.,,,.,,,,. , ,,,,. ,,,,, , .,,,.,,,,,,.,,. M .. ,,,,, .W ,,.,,.,,, N., ...,.,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,, , J f QW? 255 SQ ks Sw X-as SQ ssh KN ssh ms X tctx Ns ss Ss ss ss is ss sm s X es is sw sX Ns CAPTAIN KESSLER SCOVIL-i.KCSii was the all-around handy man on the line this year, playing successively guard, center and tackle, and proved equally adept in each position. With the exception of the Cornell and Ohio University contests he played in every game of the season and was one of the best defensive linesmen on the team, getting through and nailing his man time after time. In the pivot position Kes did not show up as well as he had at guard or at tackle, but the vacancy had to be filled and until a man could be drilled for the work he was shifted from the flanks to center for two complete games. WILLIAM B. JOHNSON-Johnson was another of the more versatile members of the squad, starting out as a substitute halfback in the Wesleyan game and finally finding his true ability later on as an end. He started the last four games in the right flank position and although he was not a particularly good offensive player he did good work on the defensive, and there were not many large gains through his station during the latter part of the season. He was also on the receiving end of several sub- stantial gains via the aerial route, although none of them happened to be near enough to the goal line to add any scoring points to his credit. With another year of Varsity football before him Johnson should de- velopi into one of the best ends or back-Held men that O'Neill has pro- duce . RALPH FORSYTH-Ralph Forsyth, however, proved the most consistent pivot man of the season. With an inauspicious start as a substitute for Pul- leyn at right end in the opening game, he soon stepped into a regular position and from that time on started every contest for the remainder of the season with the lone exception of the meeting with Cornell, when Kiennenger, Captain of the 1920 eleven, was given a brief chance to demonstrate his wares. Forsyth was principally an offensive player and managed to rope in most of the forward passes that sailed in his direction. That does not mean, however, that he limited his talents to the receiving egdgof the aerial work, but as a linesman showed plenty of good tackling a 1 ity. GEORGE CALLOWAY-Starting with a year's experience on the line, Calloway showed up to good advantage in the tackle berth this fall. The former New jersey high school star also went in at guard in a couple of the games and his old-time fight and general headwork was one of the features of the work of the linesmen during the past season. He also has another year of Varsity playing before him and is practically certain of a berth on next year's eleven if his work approaches that of the 1921 season. With the exception of the Ohio University contest he played in every game of the year, starting as a regular in all but the clash with Wesleyan. ' 301 Weawww Q22 YV fy fefdf fy K7 if if if ff if ff XX SS X. XS is K. NX KN RN is ws as XYX Si ss is ss ss sn Ss KN ws ss ss XX ss sx .X ms is N s sn Nh sw ss XX Xa Ss XS ss XX s Ss XX ss v s Nt X f Wh - '-x J N Q ss A x Zw,4'Zi'Q' 'eff ff -f' -fyffay, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,.,, .1 .,,,,,,, W... ,.., M..- ,,,. N ..,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,...,, ,..,. ,.,,,, , H, ,.,,,,,,,,,.,. - .,,. , ,,,, -M ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,ff 'f h . .KQWNJWZ y ,,,l A , , QW ' IVVI 12,1 ,gf ,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,, . ..c--...W,s.... ,,.,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,, ..-.....s,.....m....,,.w-...,....,,..,...M.,.,,.-..s,,,..,.M,,,s,,,,rv , My it , HMMMQ. MM, ., s, A X - Aff MAURICE WALDER-Walder enjoys the distinction of having been the only sig .- xLx.xl . . . , ix. man on the Varsit s uad to have been in the startin line-up of every S gt A U Y q I g SE game during the season. And in all of these games he played guard, alternating now and then from the left side of the line to the right side, but always as a guard. He was a veritable tower of strength in' that position and had little trouble most of the time in thwartmg any ordinary rush of the enemy through his territory, cs .ts N E3 Mix X . tttt X ts iss N t HOWARD BLAINE-It was Blame who filled in a very perplexing vacancy in the center position during the last few games of the season. A good . - - - Q s X pivot man had been a constant problem to Coach ONe1ll all during the fall, and it was not until three other men had been tried and found wanting that Arch was given a chance. V It was his first year of football for the Blue and White and he discharged himself very creditably, and at present stands out as the most promising of the veteran material for S the pivot position on next year's eleven. His passes are fast and accurate and there was a marked absence of fumbles from this source in the last few games. S t at s -s -rt. X Rs X- Qi tg ps Bsx jg sw . SS S SS Sass NV ,Q Q sein ,N is X ti c. ss X X X W., HERMAN KORN-Korn is an example of what grit and steady plugging will season. EDWIN MEYER-Meyer held down the other tackle position for the greater sa Q Y N part of the season, starting in six of the eight contests, and. substituting in the Colgate game. He was one of the speediest of the ltnesmen and showed to the best advantage on the offensive, when he managed to mal-ze wide gaps in the enemy line whenever the play was scheduled. in his territory. Meyer developed rapidly this season under Coach O Neill s tutelage and should prove among the best of the llnesmen next season. SN we X accomplish in athletics. Starting as a substitute four years ago he refused to be discouraged and was gradually converted into a linesman of nc- mean ability. Korn received his opportunity in the Dartmouth encounter, and his ability on the defense was taken advantage of by Coach O'Neill, and Korn was soon seen in the regular line-up. Injuries received in the Cornell game kept him confined to the bench for the remainder of the get 302 53.-Q fx ,ff ffilf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.,.,, ,A ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,, W.,, ,,.., ,,,,,,.,, , . , ,,,, , ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,.. WW fffff I EW q,,,Wm A A A 2 E V I' A M X I jf , M 4 W,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,. W ,M ..,.,,, N ,M,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,..m.....M...,,,.,,W ,,.,, M A.. -....,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,m,,,,, .-,,,., .,,,,.,,.,,,, , ,M 1 , X 5 EN xxx. X .st Ries S Sei xxx os X SKX 'ses XX-N Ns rX Ns XR WW October October Qctober October November 1 1, November 21, 1922 ..... New York University at South Field 28, November 4, 18, ALFRED lVl0DARELl.l- lVloddie consummated his gridiron activities this season, holding down a'1ine position for the fourth successive year. Alternating at tackle and guard, he showed himself to be a dependable linesman on both the offensive and defensive. I lVlodarel1i made up with beef and headiness for his lack of speed, and showed to good advantage in every play through his side of the line. Except when kept on the sidelines with injuries he has been in the thick of the fight for four long years. 1922 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE . .Ursinus at South Field September 30, 1922. . 7, 1922. . . . .Amherst at South Field 14, 1922. . ....,..... Wesleyan at South Field 1922 . .Williams at South Field 1922 1922 1922 . ....... Cornell at Ithaca . .Middlebury at South Field , . .Dartmouth at Polo Grounds 303 7 0 y 1 ' V , ' , , V , , W, ,, H wg, , ff, f U, ,,, , f , ,, 7 NN NX is X X NN Q N K. NrX is Ns QRS XS ss sh ss gm xw x X wwS Stxi w. X w A f ff' 1 we 1, ff-, ., num 4 - f gp U I, V H I J ' M , I K I I ff'-7,,,, .,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,... , ,.,,,,,,,.. ,,,- ,.,., N .,.,.,,,....,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , .,,.,,.. 5 M ,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,, ,, ..,,,.,,, I ,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.., ww' 2 f 2 4' W - ff fff' ff- f 7 f 1? 5 f U ' 7 A 4' f W 'I 0?-ffm. 7171 ,png-:yy .4 fp ff'f f' ff'Mf- f f' M- -ffff' 1'fffwffm-mm,..M,,N,,,,., -M ,,,,,, , ,W ,,....., N ,.,W,,.,, ,,,,,, M .Jw f ,Wikia YQ? WHY x X Y W Q X X y Qi x N X , Y S- AME? gxfg lg I.. gs RS X gi me X2 NX ac Q .N U N S w ' Q mx PE .W ' V Q ANN: X ix N gi SN: 'Q if PES f W sfq .6 Q, :XY 'f 2' f ::':f:a,:fWW 2 1fv4z',,, Lf' y ,' ,,, ' W ,, V , f ff f f y , 7 , 7 , , , ff ffx ff fyfwy, ,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,. G ,,,, ,.,,, .,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ..,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,, Q 2 , , ,,,.,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, wwf' ' 191122 Commmn f WZ Y LA, r. 'fn ff 73 ,A 4 y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ., ,......- ,..,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 ,W,r.,,,,....,.f....,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,, r..,. ,,,,,,, 1 ,,,, .1 ,N .f,,.,, , -..,..,i,,. ,,,,... ,, W2 N, I , my M 7 W W Nix Mx X K -X Q s ry xx ST Q-Q Nr X NN XQXS NX X, ssX NN X . gm Y NS gm mc LMHZEYFLR Slilffliki Pfriliii Qffcfiflw Neflffiow Smrllouxn WCEKEENAN l 925 Freshman Football E. FISCHER. .... ......... C aptain R. KEENAN, '23.. .. .... Marrager W. COOK ..... ..'Coach THE TEAM ENDS . GUARDS I-IALFBACKS A. Poroski Machwghlin Donaldson J. Meyers H, Kerkow Salemi S. Mare McGraw T. Barber TACKLES T' Lamb QUARTERBACKS E.. Fischer CENTER E.. Burke R. Nelson L. Tiihonen F. Thompson FULLBACKS T. Joyce L. Webster' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Columbia Opponent October l5-Hotchkiss . .... . 21 0 October 22-Dean Academy . . 0 21 October 29-Kent ......... 6 6 November 5-Cornell Freshmen ......... 0 I4 November I2-New York Military Academy I4 0 November l9-N. Y. U. Freshmen ....... 0 I4 4l FISCPIER 305 ,fy vw ff ff yy yy fy yy yy ff dy ff 2 ,X . ms Q sg sX XX X X X Xxx S. sX .C gs Ng s X SS ses NN NX WX X Q RN N X Ns sw RN SN YN gm ss is mi Nw NN W Wa XS nw WNWVW WMWMU! WN! f f'ff ,f7,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.., ,.,,, N ,,,,,,,.,, , ,,.,,,,,.,....,.,,...,,,,,,. N ,,., I .,,.,,,,,,., I ..,,,,.,, , ,,,.,.,, ,..,..,,,,,.,,.,,, , ,,..,..,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,, , 4 19122 CQUJ BIAN ,V, 1 M Zfffm 4 Z ,.., N ,M....-.,,.,,M .,...,,,,, , ...M,.M.,..M,,,.A.,.,,, ,.,,., M J M f' f I if as SNR sw WN Q .. X X W . X SN ,XNA NS xx X2 X mis Q Gig S PS S 4,-is E tax N .111 , .. 1 X Q Y-f . 2 W, ,L f, ,, ,, Cff 4, , ff f. f X X f fyjffzffyywfyyl 0if!!Zffyvf!,!fy!fflffffyif al,,!f M 4 S S X . X X XNX SN -S X gwv Q KN x X, L2 Y: -vw 6' X. iw WW Ll C KET .ffl Q1 .',. f fg f 'f ,f WW, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,..,,,,,, G, ,,,,,,,,.,..,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,.,,, - , ,,,,.. , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,., N ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,., N ,,,, . , hw 'w 41- .fNWf.,fz 1922 CQIIJ BIAN ,!,, -2 i,, . ,,,,,,, . ,,,,, , .......A..4..A A ,,. A A .A fr! if ffffff xox wk SX Y'X wi SX X 1 KN KX gm gm S ...X QS or . .E Q X Q N: RQ -rv-Q - mi sxxx Q 03 SNS SSM: mwah rew 1 92 1 1 V X X L. S. VAN I-IOUTEN, 21 ..... Captam , N X W. HAHN, 21 .... , ..... Manager 1. RICE .... .,...... C oach S S 1 1 - .X R. 1... HANSON, 22 ..... Ass t-Manager F. PLAISTED . . . .Asszsiani Coach X X X. 5 X X N Bow, A. Ruffalo, '21 No., 2,1 F. Scovil, '22 X S5 SX S Y X No. 3, O. Thees, '23 No. 4, Cooper, '23 No. 5, 1... S. Van I-Iouten, '21 . R - x S. Waldecker, 21 . X. N . No. 6, P. Galllco, '22 No. 7, R. E. Swinburne, 'ZZE Stroke, F. Brodil, '23 1 X N XX X KS X Coxswam, D. 1... Brush, 21 NE S S x 1 X N X XNX N Qwg xx N13 5 LQ. X QQ X XQS W WZ 308 H! JH, Y li -4. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,. .. .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,, - , ., - X . ff , I W X I 1 1 6 5 K ., ,,,, 5 ,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,, , .MI ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.., A f bf W f 11322 com mu A ZZQVM, .6 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M... .s.,..-,,.,,,.,, ,,,,., ,,.,f ,, ,,,,,,,,,, .. M... ,,,, ,.... ,s,.,,,,,,, .. ...W ,,,,,, , ,.,M.w,, .. ,,,,, W ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, , , ina! X X 2? f ,s X ws sw -X Ss X Q A S sa X Sw ss as QQ X Q XX X Q N. w as sX XY sk is X X l92l Crew Season Record X Ns sk s X YALE BOAT RACE Distance: 2 miles. Columbia Varsity .... IO Min. 23 see. X x5 Yale varsity. . .10 Min. 30 2 f5 sec. Columbia Jr. . . x Q Varsity . .... I0 Min. 48 2f5 Sec. s X Yale Jr. Varsity ..... ll Min. 5 Sec. Q N H-XIINI ' - 'l C x POUGHKEE SIE REGATTA CHILDS CUP RACE V 't C : 3 'l . . . . X Navy am y rews ml es I4 07 Columbia Varsity. .7 lVl1n. 58 3f5 Sec. California U ' I 14:22 Princeton Varsity ..... 8 Mm. 2 Sec. S . . . X as ggxlell Pennsylvania Varsity. .8 Min. 9 Sec. A Syracuse Penn Jr. Varsity ..... 7 Min. 35 Sec. Columbia Columbia Jr. Varsity ......... 7 Min. u u . Y X Junior Crews: 2 miles. Freshmen Crews: 2 miles. Cornell ................... l0:38 Cornell . ................... l0:32 Penn ..l0:54 Syracuse .. ..I0:36 Syracuse Penn Columbia Columbia X 309 t A Ns NX xX SS Xa as Xxx sax ms X xx an Z!-,,y7,W7,4,7,,V7fgyyfwyafyyaayyfyyayy.77,7? ,-,. f-. MZ ff 'fvf 1 ,ff, , ..,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,. ,V ,,..,.,,,,, , .,,...,,,,,......,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, . .,,,,,,, ,D ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, . ...,,,.,., ,.,,, .,,,, , I - aff: mn IQZZ Com BIAN W '71 5? f ,. ,ff Wfy .-,,..,fl?3 Q ,, , . ,l 7 7 2: 5 ' A ' V ' I ' V Y I' I 6,f 'ffa- MZ? ff? ,AVV V Q 5 ,I Z ! ' X I M M ! ,,,,,,,,, N ,M.,.s......m,,,- ,,,..,,,., ,,,,,,,, ,,.-..,..,,.,.,.,,..s...,., .- ...M ,,,,., . ...,....,.s,-..N...-WWW,, 1 my 4-W, f. , , E3 X sa ,X Q X X ,X N 3. XX X s NX XX? XX X X X X , XX X S. YQ X . s.. -X IXi S X ., ..x.. . KE -AX, fy, ug NXXN 2550 it Q33 OLUMBIA, with Jim Rice once more at the helm, faced the 1921 crew -5255 season withone of the heaviest eights prepared to take to the water that V 1e Blue and White had ever turned out. Coach had four veterans fli-gig? in the first boat, including Van I-louten, Cuallico, Swinburne and Ruf- CLZX Z falo. Waldecker was unable to report for crew because of a conflicting class in law. The balance of the first boat was composed of Brodil, promi- nent on the preceding year's Freshman eight and a member of the victorious crew in the lnter-Allied games, Cooper, also a member of the '23 class aggregation, Scovil, promoted from the Junior Varsity, and Thees, a new man at the game. April 7 saw the beginning of the real period of preparation when the Blue and White crews moved into the Gould Boathouse. Several shifts were made from time to time in the boating of the eights, with the final seating of the Varsity left undecided until just before the Yale race on April 30. Living up to the expectations based on the showings in the practice trials, the Lion swept the Eli oarsmen off their feet. ln both the first and second crew struggles the Blue of Columbia triumphed with ease. The victory of the Senior eight was the most impressive, for at no time was Stroke Brodil forced to call on the men to expend their reserve power. Throughout the race the Columbia crew was content to sweep along at a twenty-eight stroke. At the mile post the Yale boat made a bid for supremacy, but the answer of the Columbia eight not only kept the opposition just as far in the rear as previous to the spurt, but added another length to the one already gained on the men from New Haven. With this two lengths lead the Lion oarsmen were content to travel right to the finish line. The Junior Varsity gained an even more complete victory than the Varsity. Jump- ing away to an early lead the Second boat was never headed, finishing five lengths in the van. The only hght showed by the Bull Dog was a feeble effort to make up some of the distance on the flying Columbia crew at the mile and one-half mark. The effort soon died out, leaving the Lion an easy victor. A week before the Childs Cup race Captain Van I-louten was taken ill. Wal- decker, a veteran of the previous yearls crew, was rushed to the breach, but little hope was raised for a triumph in the Cup race. Princeton had already set the rowing world 310 fwfffy ,gff if , , ,QT 7 H ' Z- 7 7 , , , f I NX SX ss X X X , X XYX RAE XX .X Ss XX X, XX XX XX X-X XX XX sh SX XX X fs XX X... FX ' wr XY? X Xif X -X: W M X f I y A ?,M7,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., - ,,,, ,,,,..,,,,.A af as 1922 CDIIJNBIAN 'fam 14 7 7 P V 1 7 V 22 5 Z ? Y A 4 y 7 ' f f f A ' 1 mf? ,mf 1, Q Z if ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .............- ,..,,, ,.. .,.,,..,,,, ,f,,,,,,,,,.,, .. ......,,.....,,.,,,,,.W ra ..,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,....,,,,,..,., ,,., N ,Www j Mu' A ew, J as sn S X SSN tx NX Xxx NN naw ssx Ns Ks NN sm .Xus NK xW gk QM XY? ms ss on fire with a victory over the Olympic Champions, Annapolis, and with the Columbia crew apparently dis- rupted by Van I-louten's disability, the result looked far from promising. The hour for the triangular contest between Prince- ton, Penn and Columbia approached with the weather gradually assuming an ideal aspect. Two starts were necessary before the Varsity race got under way. The rigging in the Columbia shell proved faulty, with the result that thestarter called the crews back to the line for another get-away. Penn pulled off to an early lead with the gun, but was soon overhauled by the Tiger eight. Columbia was satisfied to hang on the heels of the Princetonians. This order held until just before the mile post. Gradually drawing up on the Nassau boat the Lion crew kept on and drew away to a lead of one boat-length. Penn was trailing the Tiger by nearly two lengths. ln the last mile the Princeton shell challenged repeatedly, but the Blue and White was equal to every spurt. The runner-up managed to win back a quarter length of the leading shell's advantage, but could not overtake the powerful Columbia boat. Penn finished a poor third, two lengths behind the eight from Nassau. The Junior Varsity did not fare so well. One of the men had trouble with a seat and as a result the speed of the Columbia shell was greatly handicapped at the start. Most of this distance was made up, but the Pennsylvania crew led by a slight margin when the finish line was crossed. With the Childs Cup safely ensconced in Columbia's Halls, hope began to gather for victory in the American rowing classic, the Poughkeepsie regatta. All the dope pointed to a probable triumph for the Lion crew, with the California oarsmen the only untried foe to speculate about. Shortly before the regatta, however, the Columbia stock was sent soaring by the defeat of the WCStC1'DCYS in a record-breaking row on Lake Carnegie by the Orange and Black shell. AT YALE I ,f11,,1 ,ff fy THE POUGHKEEPSIE BOAT HOUSE 311 fr 'ff ff ff fv 'r7 fWf'f7'aV' 'VV 'Y ,'ya,,1 NN sb-cs t wt- Ns XN sk in YX X., XX Q X1 s X y 5 X I f ,,.,,.,. , ,,..,.,.,. . , .,,,,,,,,,, ., ,... ,. ..,,.,.. ., ,,.,.. ,,,..,.,.,. , .. .. , . . . ,.,fff'w 1'--..f2l?Jws f 15 , , M W Vyfwl 4 l I W 1 K V, I, , ,J ,, ,,,,.. ,.,.,,.. 1 ,,.,..,.,,,,, ...,,,.., , Z , I U I I V P 4? - t fm: IQZZ Com BIAN 1, few, M417 ,,, ww' 79 , 2' 7 V z 1 ' 'v f ' W, 1 wfffffia. ,farxw 4 ky, 'V , If z 1 ,4 ,,,,. ,, ,,,,,,,, N.a....... ..,,.,.,,,, ,.. ,,,,,,,f,,,, 1 ., ,,,,,,,, W ...,...,,,,,......,,,..,.,.., .- -...M ,.,,,,,,,,,,...,, N ,.,f- .,.... ,. ,.....,,...,,, , 3 , 1 mf, my 4 .5 ,f if f 1 , f W if - X igif ew st X :X ., A is s . s X N, Q: FE K XX s vs X S NN s sw A fs X MXX S ss ts g AX sm Sk N X N . is 3.5: Rowing, however, proved once more the uncertainty of predictions on past per- formances. The Columbia crew, rated by most of the papers as the winner and at the outside as a close second perhaps to the powerful Navy boat, not only failed to finish second, but trailed the procession after one of the most disappointing showings ever given by a Lion crew. The men fought gamely every inch of the way, but were evidently far from the form which had enabled them to tack Princeton's scalp to their belts. One by one the opposing boats drew ahead of the fighting Columbia eight. Even the Penn crew, which had been outdistanced on the Harlem, crossed the finish line ahead of the vainly struggling Lion. The result was repeated in both the Junior Varsity and the Freshman races. 1922 SCHEDULE April 29-Varsity and Junior Varsity, Yale-Harlem River. May I3-Varsity, Junior Varsity, Freshman. Chilcl's Cup Race, Princeton. May 20-Varsity and Junior Varsity, M. l. T. l50 lb. Pennsylvania. Freshman, Sophomore-Harlem River. X June 26-Varsity, Junior Varsity, l50 lbs. and Freshman-Poughkeepsie. 7 X.. X 1 .112 Ks ss X Y . s -Q ,.X A A O VX X X is XX S NNN sri is 9.5 N NN S RN is ix X . X, c seat is M f ,, fzflfh, V Han. ,ftfffi ' ' 7 7 A ' 7 f A ' I W if 6 f ,J Q? A f , , f f QWW fjmgf X X .N X XXX XX ,HX NX XXX 2-,XXX XXX XXX XXX XX XXX XX XX XX XX X . XXX? XX XX XX XX ,N X. XE XX SX XS W Z Z ,,.,,,,,,, ,,.. ,,,,,,,, , , ,, .,.,,,,,, ,.,,,, ,...,,. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,. 5 ! .,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. Q ,if ,,..,,.,.., , ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,lm hf . . Z 5 fr 1 f f I 7 l 7 fxwfagv, ,479 f 5 I f E E 1 unior Varsity Bow, G. Nledigovich, '23 No. 2, A. Brennan, '22 No. 3, R. Knodel, '20 No. 4, Park No. 5, R. Enslow, '22 No. 6, Thompson, '23 No. 7, W. Frost, '22 Stroke, N. Willet, ,23 Coxswain, N. H. Levi, '23 K 313 f f f fi Z ,', ff ' f MQW'-V Hfil ff! MM! X3 X XXX X XX XX WX X: im X XX X, XX XX XX XX XX XX XX 415' , A 3253 gvi -Zfff'?,f11-1 ,11,2 T M,,,,.,.,,,.,..a,,,,,v,.yW,,,W- -,,--,A, , .,,.,...,.,,. WW -- ,,,,,, 11,,T ...,1,,,, ,, .,.w.,,,h-,.-1? ,.,,.. W V gfvfiwgv If IQZZ C9111 BIAN Q WW ,J U , , , , ,,,,,, M ,., . , -- ..,. ..,,,,,, . ,MMC C C 1f,,,, v C ,iii , ..,. , , ,M .,. , ZZWZZ WZ? 7 A A A r m Mm ,Jian - - -a ff QQM4 04,1 S ' 'Q ES? S N we Q x S X Q S X Q fg N N X Ng NX S X XX: QQA X X? SQ S X: SN if Y N -w N X w N X N 'W . N X NVIDE WORLD PHCTO E XS 1 SH S A X X w XX gk his X XXX xv X Q S Easy -CW W3 S if LW X XX Yak NX X C RN CN M :Y THE COLUMBIA SPURT S N THE CHILDS CUP RACE C X m Z WM ,fx XX f 1 W W W W W '1 ' f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,..,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . , .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 11322 CQHJMIAN WM ,,,,,, Q ,,,,,, .. MW... ,,,, - . ,,,,,,,, . ...,...,.,.,.......W .M ,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,.,,., Q13 ,f XZXWG i X X XX X X , X X gn X X XX X X XXX XXX XX XX SX XX XX XX SX XX X X XX X XX X X XX XX X X fm . , , .,,. 4 Vf v 'f 5 ' - is Y 1, 4, X' -. X 1 Y Wx . f 'f' 3' 'Z , 2 ng as ., ' 1 2 ,yi-4, ,z 6: - f- , - .,f .-. . . A if , , Q, - , ' , ., . .. ,, .X Z ' f . H X .V ' I 1 . 1. Mir Q V , . .1 ' ' -, 1 ' 3 5 - 4 ' my 'H , ,f f ' :f' f' ? :f ' f L 2324117fff',??--:Zn1.r..1225-1-::31f-IW 'Z' . I 2 ' 1 f 4.1 .. ? Wu.. if H Si 1 - ,. ff V. T3-Y T . ,rf , W X , -I .. fa , ., 4 f dw. -- 4. 16' N . '-M ff- - - f ,' , ,4 - , ... .. A g F 1 wa ' : . 4. -XC., 5' - 4 V- 1 v, 1 to Q: D 1 if if -' I 154- ff 1 er 4 Y, ', fi . , , f.-,...:. ' 1, . I 1 .V i, ,Q J 'A 'f 'W r X i z ' Ag . ,, gi. 1 lg. ww-vm'-1'-W , . 1 ' f Q 'rw , :tu ml? 3 - ., ,. ., f i f 7 4' '-mx 'L' f 3 viii? f 2- r f fy.- - -9 .-1w .,.- ,. .. N ur- 4. ,. - my -, l , .4 ' - , ez,-.Wg mr., ,, - , , -, , X f ,f, ,- 11 . vw M. ,N ., C ., F I tv. ,A , Ui- A , 1-7, : wg .153 1 ,.,, My X . y.,w4.x , .25 .go w f r - E . ' 'Sw H' W I A! ,, .. 5 ' - Z ' - - BROXVN JOHNSTON GRISWOLD NELSON INCE NEALE CHRYSTIE THEOBALD MARSHALL 1924 Freshman Crew Bow, R. Theobalcl No. 2, N. Shaw No. 3, A. Mayo No. 4, H. Wascheck No. 5, C. Neale No. 6, D. Griswold No. 7, W. Johnston Stroke, M. D. Brown Coxswain, V. Woolf 315 WW W y W W W W y 7 W w y WA Z 7 Zfyyiiy yifyyily yiff yifwyzf 0 r X X XX XX XX XX XXX XX X X XX XX XX XX X X XXX XX XX XX XX XX X XX XXX XX XX XXX XX XX XXX XX XX X X 'XX XX XX XXX XX XX W M X .4 li ., Q , fy, I I I 7 I A y Z, ?,,, ,,,, ,N ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,V ,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,,,..,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,.,,. ,.., Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,. , ,.,,,, ,V ...,,,.,, , , -... ,,,, N .. ..,.. ,Zhfff M gxfi 4'-'xq,,,? IQZZ CQIU BIAN ,ff my , , 7 ' H fy,y A f, , ff Wy, N WZ llrlll Www M ,, A JA X' A , z, ,M.,,. ,,,,. ,,,, , ,,,-,,..M,,..,.M,.,. ...WW ,,,,., N M.,.A,,,h.,,,,N,,V, IZ? ,WA I 1 ef H!! mf! ss N . Nw -N A ' -- M, , Sw , N A 1 .xi M QW 'fs w Q.: S mi QW S x li A 5 xt Msg W mx N ,,,,: X--.R S Y Q S A. 7.231 1 X, . if V9 1 1-,Q 9' 3, f R NS - A 1' M -f '1 31 ' i I Lili x iq big. X 531 sf! ff X f f ff 77 W ff 77 ' Qfif ff Q x ,Y XX XXX Ag NS is Xw NN W x Q XX NX .X NS Wx XX XX NX gm xw xx SX Ng -X mx NS QW XXX N X N'.., lj? , N ' X I I RHI r X ,N i f f gg hi lwlpkwilg I , f PT wi: 44 - . X - : 41 n w F 'i'G'?'i51'-- ,, il -I PREM' V'-' 1 xl A J l I -N--'wo m fl . 'll., Y ,. I ml'lR'!inL!gf,r,W. 1 ,UQ xx Q N . l I 'E-. ' M- X., f 'X ' Ai 5, f V, I, fx f2ZW:,,,: , ,,,,,, f ,, ,,,,. ,i I . Z 'A ,fl ,, W if 4 ' f 7 ' M W, W A 4 , I Q W f f if 1 , . 7, x, 4 02,1 NN Nffvx X S NN NS WX WX NS N S NS SX XXX XSX C ik ,,,.L ,, ,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,..,..,,.,,, ,H ..,.,,,,.,,,, . .,,,.,.,,.,.,., - ,,,.,,,,, N N ,,,,,, .. .,,, N .,,,, . I ..,,,, .N ,,.,.,,,,,,, - ,,,.,2,...,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,..,.,,,,, 7, ,,,,,, gnffivxcw, ' :' 54 E V ' V V W' I H049 af' IQZZ CQIIJ BIAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,A, ,. , ,,,,,,,, - ......,....,,. ,,, COAKLEY ' ANDERSON NEVIN LEUBE HADDEN MOESCHEN BROPHY XVECHSLER SAXE MEYER SMITH PRICE SCHNAARS FREEMAN TEDFORD NVUNDERLICH XVATT CLARK A N TEDFORD, ZZ . . . . . .Ca tam A. I-IADDEN, ZZ. . .Assistant Manager E. J. NEVIN, 2I . . . . .Manager ANDY COAKLEY. . . ..... . . . .Coach THE TEAM PITCHERS FIRST BASE RIGHT FIELD B. Price, '24 A. Sclwnaars, '21 ' Brophy, ,24 M. WuIIderlich, 'Z3 M' Tynan' QZE A' Saxe IZI SECOND BASE J. Wechsler, 22 R. Leube, ,ZZ Teclforcl, 'ZZ G S FIELD CATCHERS THIRD BASE LEFT FIELD fl j. Clark, '22 A. Watt, '23 D- Freeman, 24 W. Farrell, '23 R. Cohen, l24 SHORTSTOP E. MeyeI', 'Z3 WechsleI', ,ZZ G. Moeschen, ,2-4 SUBSTITUTES G. Del? Larner, '21 Anclerson, ,ZZ R. Pulleyn, 'Z3 .. 318 , I f! .,! JA! 2,!!L,!!fffjffff!f4, Ygzzgf Xxx xg NN SS SX SS X S SN Ni XX NS NX SS NN SN Si gm NSS XSS SN RN S N m X . S S ..x Xx- KAN XWN M Mn fff 4 X gu y: X, ,,,,,,,. 7 ,MW miwffi I' y A A7 7 A i' Y MV, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M, ,,,,,,, W., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., ,. ,.,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, Z I . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. I , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, My mm 25,7 s ff f f f W r Z WZ ll-Ill IQZZ C Dllll XBIAN QW wwf! if 2 W' sx gm ss NN NX sas QX Ns Nxn sn QX N Y in KN ES X s sn as Ks XX an S s as is s x xx XX W ff M ..-Rua.. . , l92I Baseball Season RECORD or GAMES 9m,fm,fmm,,.....--- ---- f w:mmw,,,,mfmmu,.,.-,,,,,, ..,:e-.-1.5-what it -e.a.::mw..w::f,v,,g1f. .,.w,-lwwf-mu. ,f7 Z Q' f 'f'March 3l-Columbia-Bowdoin fcancj. 'l'April 27-Columbia 6, Fordham l. 'fApril 2-Columbia 8, Crimson A. S. 3. April 30-Columbia-Wesleyan fcancj. x'April 4-Columbia 5, Vermont 8. Nlay 4-Columbia 4, Cornell 3. 3'April 9-Columbia l, Holy Cross ll. May 7-Columbia 8, Rutgers 7. April l3-Columbia 3, Yale 8. May ll-Columbia 3, West Point 2. a'April l6-Columbia IZ, C. C. N. Y. 8. May l3-Columbia 3, Dartmouth 4. April 20-Columbia 0, Fordham 6. May l4-Columbia-Wesleyan fcancj. April 23-Columbia-Harvard fpostj. 'May 28-Columbia 4, Dartmouth IZ. 'fApril 25-Columbia 5, N. Y. U. l5. 'l'lVlay 30-Columbia 5, Yale l3. . , Home Games. 'fjune l-Columbia l0, Cornell 3. one q 27-v in s 50LUlVlBIA'S diamond exponents opened the 1921 season with an 8-to-3 victory over the Crimson Stars, an aggregation of ex-Harvard players. The game served to give a line upon the material available for the building of Andy Coakley's new machine, which had been disrupted by graduation at the end of the l920 season. Tedford and Schnaars were the only veterans left to the Lion bat-wielders. Vermont came to South Field in the second contest of the early season, and in a first-inning Hurry piled up a four-run lead which the Blue and White outfit was unable to overcome. The locals outhit the visitors, but fielding lapses throughout the game per- mitted the New Hampshire players to pile up the score and to breeze through at the long end of an 8 to 5 score. Five hits hunched with two passes in the Hfth inning gave Holy Cross a lead of six runs and the game on the occasion of the Woircester nineis visit to the Lionis stamping grounds. One run in the third and four more in the eighth proved more than were needed, .as the Morningsiders shoved but a lone tally across. Columbia played its first game on enemy territory against the strong Yale team, but proved unequal to the task of taking the Bull Dog into camp. Saxe and Leube, in the box for Columbia, were touched for twelve hits and eight runs by the New Havenites while their supporting cast could garner only three counters on nine bingles. The Lion stopped the losing streak momentarily when C. C. N. Y. trailed the Blue and White in one of the most poorly played games of the year. Both. teams put up a loose brand of baseball, with the lead alternating as the game progressed. The final score read, Columbia IZ, C. C. N. Y. 8. A 4: ge on Q QP., W 4 g 225 C,4-QQ The men from Morningside lost to the Maroon of Ford- ham in the first of the two-game series scheduled between the two. The locals played a strong game on the defense, but could A not solve the delivery of the uptown star twirler. The Ford- hamites got to Wunderlich, on the mound for the Lion, for one run in the first and rolled up two more in the fourth and three in A the sixth, meanwhile keeping the locals away from the pan. ,.,. l N. Y. U. slammed Columbia for a I5 to 5 victory despite a triple play upon the part of the local infield. i' In the second Fordham contest, the batsmen of the Lion at NEXYIN 319 Z ff Wx Ss NX s sw ws ws XX XXX ss as Ns as ss X ss as s-N QR SN xx N vs X we N swk KW ash NS xxxxgg ,ws A f W ,,,,.?,, ,,,, N ., ,.,,,,,..,.... N, ,,,,,,, -M ,,,, W W ..,,.,., W .,,, N ,W ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,I ..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, ,,,,, N , .N.,M,,, ..,,.,,,. M IQZZ CQ1-U BIAN W ' Q E W h ?ma qv, k I ,L A J A? ,,,,, M ,,,,, ,..,,........ ...,,, ,. .,., . ,,.,, . .,,,,.,,.,, u....h,,.......W,.., 2- .,.,s,,,.,,, ,.,,,. - .s,,.,f-- .,,,,,,.,,N,,w,,,l pw f M 4 f ff N E 1 XX: X X vw SY -ws Ne QNX New sw N Ns Xxx QX Ng S. Q xn N 4 it Xxxx AXE ex Ns XS X Q. X52 assi: rs S. . X-3 sg X x X ix x z.: :ETX last found themselves and with the support of Pricels airtight twirling chalked up the first clean-cut victory' of the season. The Fordham game proved to be the first of a short winning streak in which the nines representing Cornell and Rutgers fell beneath the attack of the Morningsiders. Though outhit, the Columbia batsmen nosecl out Cornell 4 to 3. Price's work in the box stood out as the bright feature of the fray. Columbia baseball stock began to perk up a bit when the Rutgers team failed to draw the game out of the fire in an 8 to 7 thriller, succumbing to the better staying powers of the Blue and White. The Lion players connected safely but five times, but were aided greatly by the wildness of the opposing slabster. At that, it took the locals ten innings to do the trick, Schnaars' single in the tenth putting the winning counter over the plate. And then was staged the diamond treat of the year from the standpoint of Morn- ingside rooters. With the day declared a holiday and fifteen hundred backers of the team in the stand, the Columbia nine took the field in the shadows of the ivy-crowned buildings of West Point. Airtight defense and Hawless pitching upon both sides prevented either team from breaking into the scoring column until the fifth canto, when the Soldiers counted twice as the result of a momentary letdown in the playing of the Lion infield. As the innings passed the two-run lead of the West Pointers loomed up large, with the Columbia team unable to make the trip around the bases. H 320 WN NS XX QX SS N st X OR .X NS XSS as 's X XX -4 M M P i 1 fl , L 14 'A A 4 ,J A , , A 1 L 4 1 1 A 4 L f 1 ffl mf, ,,f,, 1 l, 2 I ' i f ' 5' , ' ' ' 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 I ' ' l 7 4 7 I f V I 1 1 X ' Za, .Aim I 14 f, may A Q ,mf X Aw YX X, is Ns sw Xxx X, XM NX gs X s XX Q s XN was Ns X an Ns is ss SN w s as ks is ,fax ff W X , y N y ff ' f ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,,.,. H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,. ,,, .,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,.,,, Z f, ,,,,,.,,,,,, ,gf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,..,,,.,, Z ,i,,,,,, ,,.,,, l 1 1922 cmiftsizin 7 fa ffifi' fwyffy, fff,,,f,,,fAa ,a Z ffff-ff-ff-ffff'f-1f - f----f-A-Af, WU- --f- ffl, ' ' fff-ff-f,---- -4-,.w.,.,, ,,,,,,,, N v- .N ........,,,,.,, N .,....,.., , . ..,,,,...,,,,,..,,,.,, ,ff 7 aj W, a , ' The fireworks, however, got under way in the Lion's half of the eighth. Two passes and a hit put Tedford and Brophy in position to score the tying runs on Watt's hot liner. With only one frame left in which to grab off the bacon, Price reached first on an error. Schnaars helped the cause along with a single, putting Price on second. Brophy hit the ball a hard smash but directly into the hands of the third baseman, forcing Price at the far corner. Tedford, who had hit safely in everyone of his previous four trips to the platter, took a swing at a fast one and knocked the horsehide to the limits of the outer gardens for three sacks. Schnaars and Brophy cantered across the home station, but, due to failure to touch the keystone bag, Brophy was declared out. The winning run had been shoved over, though, and with the inability of the Cadets to score in their half of the final inning, the crowd flowed from the stands to greet the Blue and White victors. The string of four straight victories was broken in the first .game of a short trip away from the South Field pastures when the Green of Dartmouth came from behind in the closing innings to snatch a 4 to 3 victory out of the grasp of the battling Columbia men. After a rather wild 'first inning, in which the Lion crossed the platter three times, the Dartmouth hurler settled down to almost impregnable slab artistry. Meanwhile the team from Hanover kept knocking away at Wuiiderlichls offerings. Errors, however, were responsible for the final downfall of the Lion. What proved to be the deciding run 321 X!4,,A,,y!A,l,,,,,,4lyf,7,,f,7f,,,41,,A,7lf,,y4,lla,5 'ttf 'J if f M yi QQQZX asm an ms SS NSR sn RN XX ws si si Ks sn as A-X ss XX NS ss an XX s s Si X w X Q sd XS Ss Ns XX s W 4 f W, ,.,q g,f5Qvxmy ff 'f1,,ff. ,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,, an ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,V ,,,...... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, N , - .,.,,,,, ,,,, N ,W ,,,,,,,,., ...W ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. f., f., ,, ff ' rf? fyfffza y Q 1- 7 Y 7 ev ,Z 1 W A by 7 5 y 1 4 4 ,,.ag'-,gff ,Z 1 Wm M! ' ,M Z, 5 if ,,,, M .,.,...s........,M. ,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,.,., ....,............ ,,,,,..., .- ......,,,,,,,,.,.,,,....,..,'...,.,.m .,,, N .,,,, 1 X iw , 'asf N w -X RN SN X SQ gb ls XX XA is ss gs Ms S X X v BX .st N s as AS s A N :Q X Wwmw, ms. was shoved over in the eighth as the result of one of the Green's three safe connections with the sphere. Columbia next entertained the Dartmouth nine within the fences of South Field. ln fact, so well did she play her part that at no time during the afternoon's pastiming did the result seem in doubt. The Green team tended to their knitting and went right to work to put the old ball game on ice. The visitors from New Hampshire piled up a comfortable margin of eight runs before the Blue and Vvhite came to life. The locals managed to score four counters toward the close of the game, but were never in the running. Yale came to New York on one of Price's off days and romped away with an easy triumph. The Columbia boxman yielded thirteen safe blows, which were good for a similar number of runs. With the game safely tucked away in the Eli batbag, Selleck, the Yale star, eased up, and permitted the Lion to score five runs. Freeman was the only Lion player who seemed unawed by the New Haven outfit. He placed the ball, on two successive trips to the plate, for screaming triples over the Yale fielders' heads and was mainly responsible for the locals, tallies. - In the closing contest of the season the Red of Cornell invaded South Field, seeking revenge for the defeat handed them by the Lion at Ithaca earlier in the season. Cornell hopes were not long sustained, however, for the Blue and White, with Price on the mound and putting up one of the best games of the year, jumped away to an early lead, which was increased as the game progressed. Ten counters were shoved across to the Lionls credit, while the Cornell team was having difficulty making three circuits of the bags. Price was the mainstay in the box for the Lion during the season, winning live of the games which he started and losing two. As the Blue and White came home the victor in only seven contests, it is quite 'evident what reliance was put on the arm of a man in his first year in college baseball. Beginning with the C. C. N. Y. team, the scalps of Fordham, Rutgers, Army and of Cornell, twice, were quickly gathered and hung to his belt. Dartmouth and Yale proved hard nuts to crack and triumphed over the Lion twirler on both occasions. 322 1 f NX ws SX is s Q is ss sn -S sl sn is s X X X s X ks -: as ,, if ff-X ' f - 41 W W X ,,,,. ,,f?,1 fff' f ' A ,f f,,, , ,,,,.,,..,,,,..,..,,,..,, ,, , .,.,., ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, Z I W ,,,,,,, Sq, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,.,,, M W., ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..., IQZZ C9111 BIAN Q A 0 7 ,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,M...,..,,,.,h.,M. ,,,,,,,,,,,.A , f,,, M ,,,,.,..,,..,.,,.W,.,,.,...W,,,,,Mw..,,...,,,. ,,,,, W ,,,, , V, , , X , X XX XX XX XX XX XX. XXX X SX. S XX ,XX X5 XXX XXX X - X XX XXX XX X ff XX XX XX XX X XX XX XXX XX XX XX XX XX XXX XX X XX XX X - X XX XX XX X . XX X XXX XX XXX XXX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX fyff fv yf f' fy 7' fy fy yy yy yy y, ! A -A Z7-JLW7 f'1 'Wffs,,,,,. ..,.,,,,,, W.- ,,,,,. J ,,,, ., ,,,,, .N W. ...,., ,M ,..,- .,,..,,,,,,,,, N ,,,..,.. N ,,,,. Z -.,,,, , f,.,,..... ,,., , ,,..,.,,,,, ,WW .,,, N ,.,,.,,, Wffyf' W . 5 'N-fiwxilf-1? A me 1Q2Z mm mu mga. .,z,fy, ,,. 1 r 7, a W y ff Z I Z , A f, , 1 1, 1 , I A, A W fifjgjg ,HQ H H iff, ,Z Z 317, ,.,, ,,.,, . .,,-W-......-,.,,,.. .,,,.,, ,,,,'v.,, ,,,,,.,,,. .. ..,...,,.,.........,,,,.,... we -......,,,, ,,,,. ... ...,,, .af A. ..., M ,w,,,.,,.N,,,.,j 1 ya' ffl., A 77, ZLWM t ,,m.aa.- -V - ' r s .QK SE XX X , XXX X XX XQX X X N X XY NX is XX as Ss Xysw xx we gg Nb Tedford and Smith staged a merry race for the batting honors, with the rest of the team well up in the averages, with the exception of Clark, the backstop. Freeman broke into the limelight several times with timely clean-up blows, but the veteran Tedford was the most reliable sticksmith on the squad. His outstanding performance of the season was the compiling of a perfect average during the West Point contest. Five times he toed the plate and five times he sent the ball hurtling back at the Cadet defense, every time for a safe hit. I 922 SCHEDULE April l922-Brooklyn Poly at South Field. April 29, l922-Cornell at Ithaca. April l922-Bowdoin at South Field. May 2, l922-Fordham at South Field. April l922-Manhattan at South Field. lVlay 5, l922-Cornell at South Field. April l922-N. Y. U. at South Field. May 6, l922-Army at West Point. .April l922-Dartmouth at South Field. May 9, l922-Fordham at Fordham. April l922-Williams at South Field. , May IZ, l922-Dartmouth at Hanover. April l922-Princeton at South Field. May l3, l922--Rutgers atSouth Field. April l922-Penn at Philadelphia. May l7, l922-Penn at Philadelphia. April l922-Brown at South Field. May 20, l922-Dartmouth at South Field. April l922-Union at South Field. June 5, l922-Syracuse at South Field. April l922-Wesleyan at South Field. June 7, l922-Penn at South Field. April l922-C. C. N. Y. at South Field. june 9, l922-Holy Cross at Worcester. April l922-Amherst at South Field. June IO, l922-Yale at New Haven. 324 SQ X QQX X QW NX X Skaw X-X OSX Xx .XS XXX sX s srssX sw X N ,4M7.m,f,Uy,,,,!',,4a,,14,17 AH, 7,4177 , ,, ffl! ffl, . ly ,I 5 1 I xx! X' A Q W A PAVL L HICPHA1-Lll'I H TRACK M2 ,lf X 5 NR NN S . YYY 'X SNC NX SX Xxx X kxw X Q bx K .XE A: Q xx. Q4 1 'f' f 'M- fm., ,W ,,,, ,, ,,,., ,. ,,.,, N ,,.n..,,,,N..,,. ,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,, .,,..,,,...,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,, ,,.,.,,.,,?I ..,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, N ,.,W,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,. ., ,, ,,,, . .., h?'f 'w ,V Wh P K mm 2 ! fl A 0 Y. ,,.. .,,, ,,,., N . ,............,,.,,,,. ,,,,v,, ,, ,,MW.m,.........,...... ,,,, M .+ ......,..,,,,,,..., ,.., .....ff-...,.,.W,.,.,1W.,i 1 QQ ,W NV ff MERNIQR SCHAEFFER NICHOLS I CHRYSTAL FITZ GIBBUNS DETMER TAUSSIG MOREIN MAHONEY DOOLVl l'LE LEURS BLUNDELL HASKELL APPLEBAUM FARGO BRINKERIIOFF MOSZCZENSKI MARZOLF BURTT LOCKETT l CARROLL SCIIRECKER HXGGINS STAUB GRAEB STENVART LOWENKOPF 4 Track 1 921 W. HIGGINS, '22 ........... Captain T. FITZGIBBONS, '21 ....... Manager' C. MERNER. .. .......... Coach J. DETMER, '22 .... Assistant Manager' MAI-IONEY. . . . .Assistant Coach SPRINTS V. Graeb, '2 3 H. Staub, '20 U. Schrecker, '22 W. Higgins, '22 A. Haskell, '21 A. Doolittle, '22 F. Fargo, '22 E. Lockett, '20 I-I. Staub, '20 MIDDLE DISTANCES W. Higgins, '22 DISTANCES I-IURDLES Michael, '23 JUMPS E. Lockett, '20 WEIGHTS Poua VAULT S. Blundell, '23 326 I 5 :s 3 o F' If P IDP F' 97 '-I EFT F' S DJ . Lowenkopf, '21 Haskell, '21 . Stewart, '21 . Lowenkopf, '21 C. Applebaum, '21 R. Burtt, '23 tjffff Qzzjf gfw 41 S X S S x N Xl X S N X XX N Xxx NN NM mx xx Wg X S em lapis N X W ,fx J. 1 A X if ..y,, X j ,ff fff' 1 f,,,,.7,,,,,.,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,...,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , ,- ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, . ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,, , 'f , . W f ' ' v 9 f ' 2 . 1 , , f ,' W ,,' Z! V If 7, 4 6 7 ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,. ,.....,......,,.,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, v ,,,,,,,, ,,.....o,..,,.,,.,,.,w,.,,,,..,r. HM,.,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,, ., A -... ,,.,..,N,N,,, .,,, , ,iw f, ma, 4, Z, Za? WY X Track Season of 1921 X SX X X XX gow XX WX -X XX XX ,XX SX X N ,XX X X XX XX XXX XX XX XX XX OX Xu. X -X X RECORD OF MEETS April 28, 1921-Penn Relays, at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. May 7, 1921-Columbia, Penn and Dartmouth, at South Field. Score: Columbia 14 275, Penn 51, Dartmouth 50 175. Score: Columbia May 14, 1921-Columbia, Wesleyan and Brown, at South Field. 57 172, Wesleyan 27, Brown 32 172. May 28, 1921-lntercollegiates at Boston. fPoints scored by R. Burtt, 123, in Pole Vaultj SUMMARY OF TRIANGULAR MEET-COLUMBIA, DARTMOUTH AND PENN 100-yard 220-yard 440-yard 880-yard One-mile Two-mile SCORE: PENNSYLVANIA 51, DARTMOUTH 50 173, COLUMBIA 14 273 Dash-Lever, Penn, first, Maxam, Penn, second, Graeb, Columbia, third. Time, 0:10 175 sec. Dash Run- Run- -Maxam, Penn, first, Lever, Penn, second, Crraeb, Columbia, third. Time, 0:22 475 sec. Rogers, Penn, first, Eby, Penn, second, Staub, Columbia, third. Time, 0:50 275 sec. McMullen, Penn, flrstg Meridith, Penn, second, Schreclcer, Columbia, third. Time, 1,59 475. Run-Higgins, Columbia, first, lrwin, Penn, second, Lowenkopf, Columbia, third. 'Time, 4:25. Run-Head, Penn, first, Young, Dartmouth, second, Shelburne, Dartmouth, third. Time, 10:02 475. 120-yard Hurdle-Thomson, Dartmouth, first, Smith, Penn, second, Smalley, Penn, third. Time, 0:15 275. 220-yard Low Hurdle-Thomson, Dartmouth, first, Smalley, Penn, second, Weed, Dartmouth, third. Time, 0:25 475. F1TzG1BnoNs 327 f44!7ff,,a4l,4f,,'f4,, ,, ,y'fff,effyL'vy, yy ., , XX XX XX XX XX XXX XX ,, XX X-X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X XX XQX XX X Xty XX X NX MX XX SX X 1- m, 1 4 fb S -,. f .,,,,,, ,,...., , ...,..... , ,f-g 'm za,'Xgw7 Z, ,!,.1f., ,Z y wg X ' I 5 1 if ,. 'fr - 2 4 Wm... ,.,,.,,. .. ..w........,,..M- ,,,,..,, W M, ,,,,,,,.,. .. .,.....,.,,.,,,,2,,,,,..,e- -...,,,,..2,,,,,,. ,,., , , 1-........W,.W,.,,, -ff f sf, ' , 2. LQ ff! K 11 'v' 042,14 my 4 . N X xi.. sg Ni ,X Sf fi Y ws tw S xmx N sg . Q Q xg SN ss X Ss NX .X .X xx we .N N S sq x , .Txi .: HRK ,sis Q Q rg is .te-Q 'S -N fs Running Broad Jump-Whittier, Dartmouth, first C21 ft. 9 U4 injg Pollard, Dartmouth, second, Windsor, Penn, third. A Pole Vault-Jordan, Dartmouth, first CII ft. 6 injg tied for second and third places, Pope, Dartmouth, Loclcett, Columbia, and Blundell, Columbia. Points divided. Running I-Ligh Jump-Thomson, Dartmouth, first Q5 ft. ll injg tied for second and third, Brown, Dartmouth, and Lockett, Columbia. Points divided. Shot Put--Shelburne, Dartmouth, first Q42 ft. 7 lf2 injg Lee, Dartmouth, second, Bartels, Penn, third. Hammer Throw-Xifelid, Dartmouth, first U37 ft. 6 3f4 injg Frank, Penn, second, Lee, Dartmouth, t ir . SUMMARY OF TRIANCULAR MEET-BROWN, COLUMBIA, WESLEYAN SCORE: COLUMBIA 57 U2, BROWN 32 lf2, WESLEYAN 27 l00-yard Dash-Carter, Brown, first, Curaeb, Columbia, second, Williams, Brown, third. Time, 0:l0 U5. 220-yard Dash-Curaeb, Columbia, firstg Carter, Brown, second, Van Wyck, Columbia, third. Time, 0:23 3f5. 440-yard Run-Forslall, Brown, hrstg Staub, Columbia, second, Richards, Wesleyan, third. Time, 0:51 3f5. 328 ,s ,,,,, ,, ,W I, ,f I A . Ns we XX is N w X :its X ws ws 15 'S is -, M1 Cure- Y ,ff 7 f fx -N f i 4 .21 1, Z2jfi'??wfz4 7 ff 'f ' 'Y f, ,.,, W ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.. n ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,.,.,,.,..,,.,,,,.,, H ,,.,,.,,.,,,,,..,. 3 I ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,. 4 nw' U f Z Zwifi Zi' M M ,Z , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,. - ,.. .,..,, W ,,,, ,..,,,,,, . 2- ,,,,,,,,,.,., . W.. ,.,,, W - ,,,,,, , ,, e- .M ,,.,.,,,,,, H ,,,,.....v,.,, A - ..,., , .M ..,,,.,..,,,,, , f-1 ' 1 gf My M 1 ffm, if WWW A Y , X N , X X X , SQ ,N NN sX Vx NY S XR ge we Nw XR XX XSS X. xi RN NX SN Saw xX gm XXX KN W ff 880-yard Run-Nutter, Brown, first, Schreclcer, Columbia, second, Stimson, Wesleyan, third. Time 2:02. One-mile Time, 4 :35 3f5. Run-Stimson, Wesleyan, first, Lowenkopf, Columbia, second, Haskell, Columbia, third Two-mile Run-Higgins, Columbia, First: Stowe, Wesleyan, second, Stewart, Columbia, Qthird. Time, 9:57 V5. Hurdle-Cook, Wesleyan, 0:16 lf5. 220-yard Low Hurdle-Carrington, third. Time, 0:26 415. l20-yard tirstg Adams, Brown, second, Larkin, Columbia, third. Time, Wesleyan, first, Doolittle, Columbia, second, Michel, Columbia Shot Put-Fargo, Columbia, first C37 ft. 4 in.Dg Applebaum, Columbia, second, Greene, Brown, third Pole Vault-Lockett, Columbia, first CII ft. 8 injg West, Brown, second, Burtt, Columbia, third. High jump-Lockett, Columbia, first Q5 ft. 8 in.Jg johnson, Wesleyan, second, Jones, Brown, third. Discus Throw-Applebaum, Columbia, first U15 ft. 8 injg Fargo, Columbia, secondg Hill, Brown, third Running Broad Jump-Reid, Brown, first Q22 ft. 8 3X4 in.j, Conover, Wesleyan, second, johnson, Wesleyan, third. 1922 TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE PENN RELAY ........... ...April 29 WEST POINT at West Point. . ..lVlay 6 DARTMOUTH at South Field ....... May I3 ' INTERCOLLEGIATES at Cambridge.May 29, 30 329 V . .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.., , ,,,. .,,,,,,,. f 41, '4 ' fr, gf 's - p1f?:2,?: If :mmf -Q 1:?,yw ,ggqg .f,wws45mfg,.gfwf,g- 7 6- '0 7 P'?1'1?v-'TAS' F4 ll- 1 -,-rvgl1:?Z:,ff:Jvi ,H 4 ?' .h , .. K ,, . ll. Mmsw.,,,,,f f r -Q-J, 4, mfs. 1 -14e:r,m?N 1, .zzz f- ' 1 :n,,, 14,0 Am, 7,.4f,,' ,Aly A,7, ffl, ,4,, ff! 71417, fneffff,-,fll -15 Rss XX Xara KN is SN Ns is XY XX QX Ss is X as as as XX so ga sh A tXX be X N X,S Xxx RN X ,Af :M 4- f 'V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, - ,,.,, - ,. ,,.,, - .,,,,,.,, - ,,,,,,,,,., . ,,,,,.,,,,,,,. Y , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,..,,,.,.. - ...,,A., sms IQZZ Com BIAN f mfg.. ,f:g,.!.5 ' ' 7 U f' If, 7 6 ' f y if gi , 4 A 7- y ' ' W f ' ' f lmfzy. ', V 71 4 ' W ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,. ,...,.......,,,,.,.,.. ,,,,,,,, , ,haw ,,,.,, .. .,.,......,.,,.....,,,,.,,..,., 1 --.....,N,,,,,,.,..--,..,f,f.....,W.N....w,,,Iv , 'of 0, 4 I M6127 1 ffwff .Q Q' - K- , Q .5 xx Q N N N N Q NN WX .bt N ww: N Nw NNN NN , ,ZZ ,M ,,.,, if si X x 1 Cross Country 1 921 A. l-IASKELL, '21 . . . .Captain I. PETT, '23. . . . .Assistant Manager' J. DETMER, '22, . . . .Manager C. MERNER.. . ....... . . .Coach A. Haskell, '21 V. Morosoff, '22 E.. lVlcl..aughli11, '23 R. Moore, '24 B. Harris, '23 Demarrais, '23 A. Sands, 123 A. Schaeffer, '21 W. Slceats, '23 SYRACUSE INVITATION MEET INTERCOLLEGIATE QUADRANGLE Held at Syracuse, N. Y., October 29, MEET 1921. Won by Cornell, Syracuse second, M. I. T.. third, Yale fourth, Dartmouth fifth, Colgate sixth, Columbia seventh. CoI.UIvIBIA, RUTGERS, C. C. N. Y. TRIANGLE MEET Held at Van Courtlandt Park, N. Y. C. WOII by Columbia with 23 points, Rutgers second with 36 points, C. C. N. Y. third with 84 points. Held at Van Courtlandt Park, N. Y. C. Woll by Cornell with I5 points, Dartmouth second with 55 points, Perm third with 69 points, Columbia fourth with 71 points. INTERCOLLEGIATES Held at Van Courtlandt Park, N. Y. City. Won by Cornell with I8 points. Columbia tenth with 392 points. N N X N Y N NN NX N N X NQN QN. xx Z K W ff Z GR SPOU ,, fffmflym ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W,W,,,,,.,W,,,M,N.N.,,..,,W,,,W, ,,,,, ,,.,...,,,,,,,., ,,,, , W .,,,,, ,,,,,, N ,.,,,,,,,,.,., f PJZQVMJ IQZZ CDE JN51 AN W W , ,- M 6 M,.,,,,,,, ,,,,. M .....,.....,,,,,,.,. .,,.,,,, , WW,,,,,............,..,...,,,,.,,.,,,,.v.w .......,,,,,,,,,,...,,,, w...,,,M..,W. ..., , 3 1 , QQ 1. 4 M 1' 2 yd ff NZM' .Kami u X x XXX XX X XX XXX XXX X XX Xwx XX XXX XXYQX X .. Xi-XX . .,,,X fl? K' NX J ff XX XX XX XX XXX XX X X XX X XX XX XX X X XX X X XX NX X X XX -X XX XX X XX XX XX i X XX XXX XXX XX XXX XXX W ,QQ J F SAA! 11 'M fy' - I V A K PP I c UCF' GWEET6 BASKETBALL ff' 4 iaitmffjf f ' 'yfff'-V, , ffffff-,ffff-f,.,.,,..,.,, ,I ,.,,,,,,,,,..,,..,..,.,..,.....,,..,.,,,,, ,.,,,,..,..,..,.,,. ,,., 5 ...,,,, ,,,,., . ,,.,,,,, N . , ,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,...., f f-W' ' Us 5 , , 7, 'L we ,,,,,., ,, .,,.. ,.. ........N....,,. ,,,, . ,,,, f,,,,,,,,,.. .,,.. N... ,,,, M.. ,. ,-,..,, .- --.M ,,,,,,,, N,,.W...,..,-.,,,,..N. ,,., N ,.,, ,, , f , aff, vm., Q . . Xyw SN .ty xXX gm XXX SNR S SN X.s .3 S Ks SS X X S HARBAUGH SIKIITH DEERING BARRETT BOSCOVVITZ S EDER PULLEYN WATSON REILLY SPRINGHORN X SX SRX x X ' Basketball l 92l 22 X N X , , . , LESTER R. WATSON, ZZ ..... Captam I-I. BOSCOWITZ, 23. . , .Asst Manager if Y , DONALD L. I-IARBAUOH, 2Z.Manager JOSEPH I-I. DEERINC. .... ..Coach X S Left Forward Rzght Forward X , - 1 James Mullen, 23 Harold C. Sprlnghorn, 23 Center Mi Lester R. Watson, '22 Left Guard Rzghl Guard sw Qx a ' ' 9 Robert F. Pulleyn, Z3 Maurlce T. Rellly, Z3 Substziuies CX :X 1 I 1 Walter C. Eder, '13 Smlth, 24 A. Barrett, '24 Stockhammer, 22. S. Lautman, ,ZZ 334 ., V127 is X XS SN is NS XSS XX SXS .wx SN xs,X SN XS A E S- NN NNE XA W M fx' . ff D i X A 1 frwf W yw ,ff?,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, n ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,, N ...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, 9 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. , ..,,, f Z'2 Q7,Z IQZZ C9111 BIAN QQ 5 ,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, - -.-,..- .,,..,,.,,,, - ,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,, .. ...W,.,.,..,,..- ,,,,, - W ,,,, - ,.., - M, ,.,.. , ,,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,, I, wi WW, iff fi N NX is 5 is X. X cs ,N Xtix NX Ns gm dsx XX X Ns sk vX sX Ns gd Ss gd The 1922 Season 5777799 WO factors played prominent roles in the poor success met by the Varsity It f in the season past, namely Old Man l-lard Luck and good basketball xga on the part of the opposition. Not that the Columbia team played a poor 'alfa game but the other fellow just happened to have two or three more points -QQ than the Lion five. Out of a schedule of nineteen games the Blue and White led at the close of the contest just exactly five times. Five of the games dropped to opponents found the Lion only slightly behind in the point score. The team found it difficult to penetrate the opposing guards with any degree of regularity and most of the points scored were the result of long-range marksmanship by Watson and Pulleyn. Reilly at the other guard position played a snappy game throughout the season. Mullen and Springhorn, tho playing their first season in Intercollegiate compe- tition as forwards, displayed accurate shooting ability, especially from under the basket. Brooklyn Poly fell victim to the basket tossers from Morningside Heights in the Hrst game of the season, Columbia leading at the end by a comfortable margin of eight points. In the second game, at West Point, the Army humbled the Lion in decisive style. On December l0, the Alumni tried to duplicate the feat of the Cadets but failed to show a brand of teamwork equal to that of Coach Deering's pupils, and were easily kept in check. Columbia crossed over to Jersey and lost to the Rutgers passers by four points largely through 'the individual excellence of the Rutgers star Benzoni. During the Christmas holidays the team garnered one victory out of three tries. N. Y. U. needed an extra period of five minutes to down the Morningsiders by a 28 to 26 count in one of the fastest games of the year on the local court. On a short upstate trip the Lion played around with Rochester and annexed a triumph by 26 to l3. The luck failed the next day though and the Syracuse quintet breezed in the winner by the margin of four points. Dartmouth opened the league season on the Columbia court January 9, but not in a manner pleasant to Columbia adherents. The l-lanover players played a smooth game which gave them the verdict despite a game fight on the locals' part. Cornell and Columbia staged one of the best scraps seen in many moons on the local court when the two hooked up in the Hrst meeting of the teams this year. Back and forth the lead alternated with neither side getting away to a safe advantage. As the end of the conf test approached, the Cornell team rung up two points more than the Lion and as the game was going seemed likely to hold that slim lead to the end. ln the last few moments the ball shot from the hands of a Columbia player and landed in the Cornell basket tying the count. Scarcely had the cheering subsided than Pulleyn as the result of a called foul cleared the ring for the final and deciding point. The Columbia prospects seemed bright, as the Cornell team was rated as a powerful aggregation, but the Lion proved no match for the representatives of Princeton and Penn in the next two games. ln neither contest did the Blue and White tie after the first half. C.C.N.Y. revenged last year's defeat in convincing style and gave ample proof of its reputation as one of the best lives in the East this year. The locals overwhelmed Yale February ll, 40 to l7. The men from New Haven were not dangerous at any period of the game. Then Victory spread her wings and departed from Morningside l-leights while in turn Dartmouth, Penn, Princeton, Yale and Cornell trampled on the sore and raging Lion. Dartmouth just won out in the last minutes with a two-point advantage. The Columbia team was fighting every minute in the Penn game and held the strong Penn quintet to a lower score than that compiled ' 335 ' as YN- sw .N XQX .Qs .X X ss W.. News X. X 'ss sN NWN. Vs W M f 4 l fn ff - , ,,,,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., ..,A,,,,, ,,,,.,,, ,.,,,.,..,,,..,.,....,,,,.,,,. ...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,., y , ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, - . , ,,,..,,,., - ,.,.,,.,,, , 1 .ff 'f,f'f , W , M ,,,. , .0 ,,,,,,.,, - .,,,., .W ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,,,,.,. ., .,....,,.. ,,,,,,, - ...NW ,.,, W ,.., -.,,..,,-,....i,, , Q AM! in the flrst game. Princeton, who had made a runaway of the first meeting with the Llon, Q - - sq was lucky to take home a victory by a scant three points. And then the team suffered gg N . . . X X a relapse. Yale, the under dog of the league and the victim of a crushing defeat by Ng the locals ln the earller part of the schedule, reared up and smashed the Blue and White Q - , - - 4 of Columbia to earth and messed things up in terrible style. When the smoke had cleared away Columbia was on the short end of a 38 to 26 score. S N Cornell, reatl 1m roved since the first ame, welcomed the Lion to their court at P 3 . . . . . f N s Ithaca, and proceeded to trounce the helpless Mornlngslders in convincing style. The Ithacans counted 31 times to 'the I8 tallies hun u b the Columbia five. The Lion S Ns s . . g P Y . s X scored a victory 1n the last game of the season over the fast Union College five by a x QR ' s single basket. X X NN X s sx gm Yew sts X. Y sn we KN Xxxi an XX as xxx sn X ss gm X N S X . is Say: it as II? N 1 Pulleyn led the squad in the number of points scored and tied for second in the individual standing of the Intercollegiate Basketball League with Cullen of Dartmouth. Watson and Springhorn were excellent running mates for the Blue and White guard, standing well up in the point score column. Prospects for next year are exceptionally bright as ithe entire squad with the ex- ception of Watson will be eligible to play and are expected to be back in College. RECORD Columbia Opponent Dec. 3 Brooklyn Poly. 28 ,5Dec. 7 West Point . . 20 Dec. IO Alumni . . . . 29 'Dec. l 7 Rutgers ......... 24 Dec. ZI N. Y. University .... 26 'Dec. 27 Rochester ....... 26 Deo 28 Syracuse . . 20 xjan. 9 Dartmouth . . I8 jan. I4 Cornell .... 23 Jam I8 Princeton . . . 10 Jan. 21 Pennsylvania . I6 Feb. 4 C. C. N. Y... I9 Feb. l l Yale ....... 40 Feb. 21 Dartmouth . . I9 'Peb. 25 Pennsylvania . . . I4 March 4 Princeton . . . 27 March B Yale . . . 28 'FlVlarch I5 Cornell . . IS '5lVlarch I6 Union . . 20 'l'Away from home. FINAL STANDING IN INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Games W. P. C. Games W. Princeton . . . . l l 9 .820 Cornell . I0 5 Pennsylvania .. . . l l 8 .727 Columbia . . IO 2 Dartmouth . . I0 6 .600 Yale . .. . 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XNSX FIELDS BOSCOVVITZ LIPSCHITZ if x A X DONALDSON VVILSON STROM BARBER DOCKERILL :SN gas Q S .X Q 1925 BASKETBALL TEAM-FRESHMEN SAMUEL STROM ....... .... C faptain HERBERT Boscowrrz, '23.. ..Manager Doc COOK . ......... Coach Left Forward Right Forward at S. Strom N. Lipschitz C. Barber .wx A. Donaldson Center L. Dockerill Left Guard Right Guard I... Dockerill F. Van Brooklin Nl. Wilson . , ws C. Flelcl Substitutes F. Thorp RECORD Columbia Opponent Jan. Stuyvesant H. S ..... ............... . . 3l I9 Jan. Poly Prep. ............ . V 44 23 Jan. DeWitt Clinton H. S ..... . 23 21 Jan. George Washington H. S. . . . '47 I4 Feb. Commerce H. S. ......... . 27 22 Feb. N. Y. U. Freshmen... . 47 I9 Feb. Yale Freshmen . I7 no Feb. Barnard School ...... . 37 24 Feb. C. C. N. Y. Freshmen... . 26 I6 Feb. Dean Academy ..... . 27 I7 Mar. Poly Prep. ..... . 33 22 Mar. Irving School . . . 20 31 338 .. yr , ,.,,, Wf ,W 7 7, 1. ,, ff f' 7 V y f' 7 7 7 l I ,,' 7 I I I I ' ' fi . W WNW Q X if Q ' .451 11: Ig! fl 5 wg tw 'BA f QQ 'JI X 0 X I 'V fi M 1312.21 V w H SW MMING 1 Q ' . XL V: 1 1 l xg I X 7 J I Z Ax Xxx f f 7, f I I K' , I ,pf R W 'gif gl' i I ' ng , , ix , OTHSCHXLD- 3 L,-3 J I ff f'f fV V, ,.,,, ,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,.,,,. , ,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,...,....,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, .,..,,,.,.,, ,,.,.,,,...,,,,.V,,,,,,, , .,,,.,,..,,,..,.,,,,, , , 4 .V IQZZ C9111 BIAN ' 'f ' '- 'f f f ffw ,v,, X ' ff. ,., , f 4 3,41 2 ' V gf j V' 72 1 ' f.f.,.,.w. ,.c,'. it ,, W! M , ,,,,,,.., - ,,,.,...,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,. ,,,,, E. ..2,.,,.....,.2,..W,, ..,., . ,.,, - .,.,, 2 ,,,,,., - .,,,, , , f N kixk X x fs Qilid as ini S Xi? .X EV 5 S ..X. Q .-.X NN gag XXX Sm X X XX SN X ,X ix N 55 ri Fig X X to ROTHSCHTLD KNEBEL SLATER CARTER KENNEDY BERNARD MC CADE DE FRONZO CHRYSTAL LANGE EBERHART BALBACH POLK Swimming S ll T I92I-22 SWIMMING TEAM, 1921-1922 WALTER EBERHART, '22.. RALPH COOPER, '22. . . F. MCCABE, '22, .. F. KLEY, '23 .... E. T. KENNEDY.. Relay Team W. Eberhart, '22 S. Knebel, '24 . H. Lange, '24 O A. Chrystal, '22 H. Polk, ,22 Divers L. Balbach '2l P DeFron2o, '21 Plunge W. Mahar, '22 R. Carter, '2l 340 . . . . .Captain of Swimming Team . .Captain of Water Polo Team ..................Manager . .Assistant Manager ..........Coach 50 Yard Swim 0. H. Lange, '24 S. Knebel, '24 W. Eberhart, '22 A. Rothschild, ,23 f00 Yard Swim S. Knebel, '24 W. Eberhart, '22 A. Rothschild, '23 H. Polk, '22 220 Yard Swim I. Schiff, '2l P. Bernard, '22 C. Lange, 24 ll f ,ax X Nxg S N X NX NS an xx . xkfg ...X ..X xx E 1' X S X as QS .133 QQ . N . SE? xxx .Y M A. Q., ff W., f ,A ff ,- ff l 1 fr f f ff, 4 !!- 1 V, ,, ' K . ,H ,,,, - X ,. jgxizmr M7120 W W yw 'f?fff?,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, n ,, ,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,... .,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,. 9 ! . .,,, ,.c ,,,,,, .f,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MZ, ,,,, A 2 -W, WJ, Z4 V 1 f I ff f 1 f y 2 Q 1: Z7 4 ? , 4 f 7 7 f , 7 7 , 1 'Mfr' I -,,, QQ ., 4, U , 7, .0 , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, M W.,.,.,.,.,., ,,,,, , ,,,,.m,,,.,,,.....,,..,,,.,M ,,,,,, W , w..,, ,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,.,,, N ,,-.. .,,,, . .,,,,, , , ,,,,, 0,1-,f, 1,44 M, M , ,V 2 4 M Kffi X x x Q X - , N 3 X si N X SW we ,Q If A XX A . vi X S Q... QE X x we SN Q N Y 53? X SQ we N X x . N X S AN X X xQ x X' A x N S S SLATER KENNEDY NICOLL PANHER E HIRSCH BERNARD ALTHEIMER COHEN MC CABE ACKERMAN BEISXVINGER COOPER BIINDLIN JUDD SCHIFF 5. x N - S S Y S XY Y X X ,Mk gm QW XX SS We ext , WE Water Polo P 1921-22 J. Judd, '24 H. Ince, '24 R. Cooper, '22 B. Mincllin, '24 A. Beiswinger, '21 I. Schiff, 21 E.. Cox, ,22 '24 '22 C. Hirsch, '23 J. Ackerman, P. Bernard, A. Altheimer, '2 3 341 RS xx, wx' .X NS A-Q X X X S XW RQ X xx X ,N W4- 7 I ,fi JW! ZW .11 ,...h ,..,,,,,,, . ...M .,,,h .,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,f,A . ,,,., ,.,,,,, , -. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,., ., ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,. . ,.,., , my ' if ,,,. Um My ? 7 Aff 7 A ff E 25,5 ,V if-E, ,I ...,., N ,,,,,,,,,, .. ........-..N ,,,.,.,,,,.,, .4 ,,,,,.,,,,, - N,....,,.......,,,.,.,.zs-..., ,,,,., ,N ,..,,,-,..,.,-......H.,.,.,...,..,,rf A 'fy M-Wh f L., Ay! elif!! EW 04, A SWIMMING RECORD, 1921-22 Columbla Qpponents E Dec. 19-MCO111 at Columbla ...... . . .37 I6 Jan. -CCNYatCCNY 46 7 E .nsn u 4 v 1 n 1 n u u X an. -PTIUCCYOH at Prmceton . . . . . .24 29 N R AY Qx . . X X , Feb. -West POlHt at West Polnt. . . . . .21 32 Feb. 18-Johns I-lopkms at COlUmb1a. . . . .44 9 S . R Feb. -Yale at Columbia ....... . . 1 3 40 Mar 3 Pennsylvanla at Columbla. . . . .21 32 X: v. R . . X N X Mar. -PflDCCt0H at Columbla. . . . .36 17' R Mar. -Brown at Provlclence. . . . . . . . I3 40 X X x X Mar -Pennsylvanla at Plnladelphla. . . . . I3 40 S 3 Mar. -Yale at New Haven. .,... . . I3 4 . Mar 22-C. C. N. Y. at Columbia. .. H43 I0 ' h 3 cl cl R N S Mar. -lntercolleglates ......... . .Balbac r 1n lvlng, S x - R S Mahar 3rd in plunge. X N A . N N lv? N WATER POLO RECORD, 1922 N . Columbia Opponents Jan. 13-C. C. N. Y. at C. C. N. Y I9 41 an. 18-Prmceton at Prlnceton ..... 7 64 S XS X Feb. 18-Alumm at COlUmbl3. . . 25 I5 wx X . N - Q Feb. 25-Yale at Columbia ....... 42 I3 Mar. 3-Pennsylvanla at Columb1a. . . ZI 2 Mar. 8-Pnnceton at Columbla ..... 16 28 Mar Pennsylvanla at Pbllaclelplna. 41 I0 Mal' 17-Yale at New Haven ...... 24 I8 Mar. C. C. N. Y. at Columbla. . . I3 28 R.. ...- 5. , X RN N N -N Q . KKK. .WZ f SN M K X iw ,fy ff f',ff , ., .,.,,,,, ,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,, ,. .. hw f M. Q af, 1 Mx! I I I X ff 7,,, ,,,, U, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, af, ,,,,,,, , H., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, if 17 ,,,, U ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., A' 1 I y Z ,W 142123 4 if W 0 W 7 if W g W 6 V W 6 A 7 W ima' WZPZZQ WW if Zi? ,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,., .. M... ..,.,,, WH.. ,,,,,,, , ,,,, M, ,,,,,, ,,,,, . .,,.,..,.w,.,,. ,,,, N hm, .- -fa ,,,,,,,,,, , W ,,,,.,,,,, fa., ,,,,..,,.,,., N ,,,,,, 2 J 1 f V? M ff .M W f al Lfz affff -ai , ff af if fyfjf ww y mmaj W W X SY N 3 S -X X S N fx QS' S: gk :NSS QS N R5 V QQ NX BNN SX QMS RSX .RN X Sw SN S A X S SS xv R f M N Ser' f S A S 5 S XS ' XY N X S TRIMBLE BALmv1N HOWARD RACKOSV SQUIRES SOU'rH.x1.1. CHURCH ROLLINS ANDERSON RODGERS JENNINGS NS SK gm HmHyHQ ZTWQAQZ NSW EWEN C, ANDERSON, 22. . .-Captain ABBOT SOUTHAL1., 23..Asst. Manager DOUGLAS MACKAY, 22 .... Manager THOMAS HOWARD. . . . .Coach RUFUS TRIMBLE, 'IZ .... Asst. Coach fa,7 Ziff yfffffffyffyaff if XZ! if if if ff fflfl I .,,,,,,f, ,, .,,.,,, ,,,,,. Q ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,, - .,.A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,A, , ...,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, ,,,, A,.,..,,,,. , ,.A,,, , . . ,W ff f 0 . f 11322 cam BIAN ,,,,.,,,,, . .,,.,.. , ..,,.W,,.,, . ,,,,,,.,, -.M..M,.,.-M,W,,..--,,. ,,.,, - ...,,., .,,, I l .,,, 1 6' if Q Qj I gc 4,2 ., 7 if X it xxxN SYN N-N QX mx- S sl 00 NX S X N is xv s A X sw :Q wg N Rb W 5: QE TEAM D. Church . . , , W. Rollins . . D. Rodgers .. E. Anderson . W. Squires . . .Right Wing . .Left Wing . . . . .Center . .Left Defense Right Defense W. Jennings . . Coal SUBSTITUTES M. Balclwin, W. Wilson, A. Hansen. . . . .Forwards J. Rackow . ..Defense W. Kopper . . , ,Cgal RECORD Columbia Opponent Dec. I4-Yale at New Haven. . ....... . 2 IO Dec. 28-St. Paul's fConcorcD at N. Y.. . 7 3 Jan. I3-Princeton at N. Y ....... . 4 3 Jan. I5-Pennsylvania at Pliilaclelphia.. . 4 5 Feb. 6-Hamilton at Clinton.. .. I 2 Feb. l I-Dartmouth at Hanover. . . . 0 0 Feb. I8-R. P. I. at N. Y ....... . 5 I Feb. 22-West Point at West Point. .. . Ccancellecl-no icel Mar. 4-Williams at New York. .. . . 5 3 344 x ...Mtn 1, Zfffff flf Zf if f zfmfzff w x X s sz ,. N Sus RN ,N QE tx HK xy .x if EX ix WX X .xx New EN XS N W f X ff-X , . 1 1 ., ff f yffly, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,.,,. ,..,,...,,,.,..,,..,,,,.,.,,. 5 I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,..,,..,,., ,,..,.,, Z f V gf ,. Emu 1922 CDIIJFWIAN . M142 ,, f,,'5g,, ,, y 4 1 , yf 1 f 1 3 y A 1 , Q' Y f fwfn. ,Aw XJ b W U Illf Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,., M..- .,,..,.,,,.. ,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. .,.. ..,, W . .,,,,.,,, -.. - .,...., ,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,..,. , .,,,.,, . . ,,,,, J , A 5 aj , , f X XY S S . we x 3 N S ,Y x Q X XY N X X S. xxx? .X X. wk SSS is SSX gm SN S, SS Ax X v SN mmm TAL!-QSRTE MCJXISSSSN PTWQIXSON 1.151355 Nm SC11wii?2mE mms A Wrestling T 1921-ZZ P. I-IART, 'Z3. . ......... Captain A. PETERSON. . . . . .Coach E. J. MCMANNIS .... . .... Manager 1 15 LBS. G. Barranchea E. Schwab Wolf 125 LBS. H. Hayman B. Rikles Henschel Lienhardt 135 LBS. Schwartz 145 LBS. M. Donahue P. Hart Zaretzki 158 LBS. W. F. Pauli W. B. Johnson 175 LBS. T. L. Parsonnet R. Porte UNLIMITED W. Blaine 345 SN gm SS NS S X XY SX NS NS SN SS . gn NS Xx XX SS S X wx S , xx SN Y Zjy.,fyfyynnyfywfyyfnyyaayyafvyhyyfWmffyayy4,y?Mi!! 0 rfw-, , 1 1 ,,,,A.. My f,.,7f,,, ,V ,1,,,.,,,,f,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,ma ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,, , 4114 xi F' .EX X iw in Y ' K ,,.,x. .. ...N xNX,,. 3 E E 5 3 ik J if-' , 55555 XX-- jj ss-Sim N 3 N N Xe x N Q A S s -if : SX Q g trys M fx eff, 1, f , ff' N X R .N X ww .5 -5' Xe . sw.: R18 x :M fs sm 12 1 is Ri is wx Q. Q S3 RECORD Dec. 10 Dec. I7 lan. I4 Jan. Zl Boys' Club . C. C. N. Y.. .. Army . Yale ...... Feb. I3 Pennsylvana . Feb. I8 Lehigh . . Feb. 25 Brown . March II Cornell . March I8 ' lVlar. 24-25 lnlercollegiales: Cornell, firstg Penn. Stale, seconclg Yale, thirclg Lehigh, Columbia, fifth. Firsi Place, l58 Lbs... Second Place, I l75 Lbs... Third Place, ll5 Lbs. .. Columbia Opponents 5 I7 24 0 l 6 l 3 9 I6 I7 6 I8 S I7 8 6 l 5 Princeton ...,.,............................,..,............. 24 5 fourthg . B. Johnson . . .T. L. Parsonnet .. F.. Schwab 1925 Freshman Wrestling l l5 POUNDS l45 POUNDS N. Aricla ' D. Zablaclowslcy G' W- Geiss flws X gjgx l25 POUNDS lg8EP0l5IN?S gr . . e z T. Brennan S.Woodward l75 POUNDS 135 POUNDS I. Nichols D. Riesner - ' ' H. Busch HEAVYWEIQHT R' W- Dlmmwh W. D. Aulich ss.: RECORD Columbia Opponents Feb. I8 Poly Prep. .... . ..,. I2 I3 x 5 I Feb. 24 Prmcelon Freshmen I5 I5 March 6 Adelphi .......... 20 0 X March ll Penn Freshmen .. . I8 Il March I5 Poly Freshmen . . 26 0 1 1925 FRESFIRIEN TEANI. .. 346 momma, Wrulfln.-,fly A471 ,ify ,api ,fly Any, 2,71 411 I I X , ,,,,, 4 Z 5..,uA5'ZRf'XCy r S N S X . N.. Y 5 so gy.. bw N SN N, S . 'A S WW .. S - X N r . Q NS we at W ,XT 1 ,f fV'f,4 I ,,,, ,, ,..f,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,A.,,. ,,,,A,,.,,.,,f,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,.,,,,,. ,..,., ,,, , 4 f fff ff W wry, ,LM M f 1 7 V f 7 2 , ,f ,Vg 3 , 1- 1 7 7' f fffmy ,f.,, ff., 2 f ,, 4 7, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, -.-W ...,,.,.,,,, .. ,,,,,,, , ,,,, 2 W, ,,,,, ,...,,,...,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, N ,.,,r-- ..,.,,.,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,, f ..,.,,. N ..,,.,.,..,,, 2 faq yy ff fr W X ww S :sg N X N . YS X.Y X xw ri N N. R-A SMR QR X Fencing T 1920-1921 E T. STELLE, '21 .......... Captain G. M. REAVES, '21 . . . .Captain fResigned in February, S. R. WATTS, JR., '21 ...... Manager MURRAY. . . . .Coach TEAM Uniercollegiaie Fails Clmnvpionsj E E. T. Stelle, 121 R. H. M. Lowndes, '21 G. M. Reaves, ,21 D. Bencoe, '22 F. Nahou, '22 C. Contreras, ,21A P. Farley, ,ZZ Ferreira, '22 347 ,,,,, , Rx X.NN x . Ni -X NQX YX5 .Wx Kg.: X S sf 'W SAN Q.. X3 X3 Q A1 , -A-X NX KN NS Xxx X x Sw R .QS Xxx 44 7 ,Al H ,fairy ,Ulf all 7 L,y, ,.,y ,,.,,,!,,a, Y ffyf ,,,'W amy! 4,l',fA, 0, ff... ,,,, . ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.. . .,,,. -- ,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,,. , .,,, ,,,,, , ,,,, ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ....... za. ,fp yfzfffw ff-f1 'ff M ,W , 1 ,e ez f. an ' .. z., ,., , , ' -' ,, , WJ ff fb 0 ,,,.V! I ,fa Z' ji' A Ip., .f, , gIW. ,,,,,, ..,,...,.....M.....,,..,..,,,,-,,.. WJ' ,,,,,,,,.,...,.,...,,,,,-,,,,.,.N..,..,H2 -.., ,,,,.,,,, , ,,., ,.., WU.,-. ,,., , ,.,..,,W ,,,, . 3 3 ff y Hg? afwffn y fv rff-1 :fm 4 . ,,,,, ff A s cs me SS be N s-:ss , XE M . fu' .4 ,,,. f fiif 1 ' 77, 9? ig ,X f f ,, mm 75 ff! iff 7 f W, 1 X NX si lex? 5 sk 553 N X. 'xii SX S . N x. W is We X.. :E Fe S R N :msg q sa ...Y NS S N s Q iii is ilx W., W February :5February February February March xlVlarch March February l 3 February 25--Yale .... . . March lVlarch March March March l l l9-l-larvarcl ......... 6 20-Massachusetts I. T. . . I0 26-Yale . .... . Il -Pennsylvania . . 4-Nl. I. T. . 4-Harvard . . l0-Dartmouth. . l7-Pennsylvania . . l8-Naval Acaclemy. . . . RECORD Columbia Opponent 5 4 0 8 5 9 8 -Pennsylvania . 7 6 8 5 9 4-Pennsylvania .. . 5-Naval Academy . . 4Dartmouth .................. .......... Won Iniercollegiale Fails Team Championship Fencing Schedule, l 921 -1922 . . At Columbia At New Haven . .At Boston . .At Cambridge . .At Columbia . .At Philadelphia At Annapolis l924 Freshman Fencing Team K. PRATT Cffaplainj E. P. BARRETT TR. O. BROWN MI-I. BLOOMER TN. Rooo RECORD March ll-Paterson High School: l924, 6g Paterson, 3. March l2-N. Y. Military Academy: 1924, 89 N. Y. M. A., l. V April 2-Brett Club: 1924, 6g Breit, 3. Ag Injured December 6. Alternatecl. 348 6 7 uf 1,4 ff Rss .. XE ... X N R R R cs. .N Rm xsg NX? X XX X. RX .NN xx sw QR gb. 1 -Xi R . axis T-RS x K., Affffffyf ffffiffff ffwfff if f W fd Y r ! 7 ! ,ff fff' I ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,V,,,,, I ,,,A,A Q , ,,,, ,,.,., , A,,,,,f,,,,,,,,.,.,,,A.AA,A,,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,. y Q .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,fA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Q M.. Wm 4 7 1' v 1 7 3 5 51 24 1 1 A ' v V f Q 7 ,f,.,,nZ',, ,LZ-'ff ic QW!! 1 AQ! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,- .,.,,.,,,,,, . ,,,,,,.,,,, :I ,,,,,,,,,.,,, .,....., ,,,,, - ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,11,..M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,., ,D ,l ,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,,, , Z if , ffwm 5? N by NN.. NS - N S N NY NN NNN NN NN NN NN Y NNN 5 NN W GREENE MC LAUGHLIN R.-XYMONDS APPLEBY SCOVIL TennIsTlI- T 1921 E. T. APPLEBY, 'ZIL ....... Captain J. A. SOSA, '21 . . . .ManagcI' W. S. GREENE, JR., '22 .... Assistant MGKHGQCI' VARSITY TEAM FIRST SINGLE THIRD SINGLE E. T. Appleby, 'ZIL I. Raymond, '21 SECOND SINGLE FOURTH SINGLE H. Adams, '22 A. E. Scovil, '22 FIFTH SINGLE E. G. McLaughlin, '23 FIRST DOUBLE SECOND DOUBLE Adams, Appleby Scovil, McLaughlin 349 NX' NNN ,N QN NX? NX X N Xi NNN NNN NN N NN NX SN NN NNY NX NN EN NN SN NNN NNN NNN NN NN NN N X NN 5, 3 ,.,fq,, .2111 W I 1,27 M yn ,2 ,,,. 2. A f 1, Z ff: 5272.25 Ns Y me A N -S x N I S Sei C. Aki' 'R QJW ix. 122227 722' 7,1 ff, A TRI we A .S ,. A, Sf X if :Ig N Si 0 KY. I5 me Yi X I I l I I X ' 'ff' ,f . ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 1 ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,..,..,., , ff' 2 f. ff-!?12'A'9,Q Q ,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,,,, ....--...- ,.,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 ,,,,, ....E....,,,..,...,.Y.., -,M ,,,, 2, ...W ...... I .,. ..,,, , .L ,.,,...., -VV . g .471 'KL iff I 342: 9 Iyxfff RECORD Columbia Qpponenl E X X Aprll Z2-Swarthmore . . . 3 3 . . X A Aprll 27-Fordham . 6 O Aprll 29-Wesleyan .. 4 2 April 30-Yale . . . O 6 May 6-Cornell . 2 5 ,CX S .N we May 7-Williams . . . 4 3 May ll-C. C. N. Y. 5 l May l3-N. Y. U. .. Cancelled - A June 4-Pennsylvama ..... . ........ 0 3 June 27-lntercolleglates at Plnladelphra 1922 TENNIS SCHEDULE MARCI-I 4 Ar APRIL 28 Ar MAY 12 At 7TH REGIMENT .... Armory AMHERST .. .... Amherst PRINCETON ..... Princeton APRIL 8 At APRIL 29 At MAY 13 At I ALUMNI ......... Columbia YALE ......... New Haven SYRACUSE . . .Colurnbla APRIL 19 At MAY 3 At MAY 17 Ac SWARTI-IMORE. . .Columbia WEST SIDE T.C.Forest Hills ARMY ........... West Point APRIL Z1 At MAY 5 At MAY 19 Ar N. Y. U .... .... N . Y. U. COLGATE .... Commbia PENNSYLVANIA .... Phila. APRIL 22 At MAY 6 At MAY 20 At CORNELL . .....IIh:1ca LAFAYETTE ..... Columbia UNIV. SO. CALIF..C0Iumb1a Freshman Team 1921 FIRST SINGLE T1-IIRD SINGLE Bachrach Jones I Si SECOND SINGLE FOURTH SINGLE WClSSbCIg6f Andrews FIRST DOUBLE I Bachrach . Welssberger CS SECOND DOUBLE A Andrews Jones RECORD Columbia Opponent April 30-Dewitt Clinton . . Cancelled X May 4-Townsend Harris . . 5 3 L May 7-Dwight School .... Cancelled iff May' I3--N. Y. U. Freshmen . . Cancelled - - buff May l4-Prmceton F reshmen . . 0 6 June 4-Penn Freshmen . . . 2 4 Q 350 sg Qs ,,.,, Q :iz ff, ff: ff 'f ' ff 'ff 7 W ff A 2 'V 1 ' 1 ' ff f ' U X ff 4, ,f X-. , f. X . , ffff'Af. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,,,.,,...,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,f,.,.,,,,,, , ,,,,.,.,,,,,W ,,,,,,.. , fff f 1922 cxniiimmn , M.. MM ,L f f 1 y f 7 1 if 5,7 , M ' ' ff, ff ' ff 7. , ' f ...f M37 , ,,,, M, X z,, f ,Q .5 X217 ,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,.A....,..,... . ,,,.,,, . .,,. , ,,,, 'Q . ,,,,,, ,..,...,. ..... .,,, .. ..., .,,,,,,,, H .- ...,.,,,,..,, . ..,.....,,.,. f- ,,.,, N ..,,,,,,.,,,,, , 1 ,Q f mf., 4 . Nl f . .rf . ,fff - X. X 11' X . S V sr-N rg ss :X fi , - Q -Q x F. B. MONELL, '21 . . . .Captain R. TWISS, ,Z2. . . . .Manager TEAM 555: mv F. B. Monell, '21 R. Kerr, '22 W. Schweitzer, 'ZI E. Smith, '23 x., - . . , al A . Guedalla, '23 . Kiennln er, 21 S N ts X 1 ' s .1 G. C. Schonhoven, 22 R. Twiss, 22 E R -X-. s X HWY 6 xx si sit 53 5 gras Siva: .sit WW Ol..UlVlBlA'S rifle team broke even on the season with three victories and a like number of defeats in the dual match contests with the nimrods of the other colleges. Two other scheduled shoots were cancelled and forfeited to the Lion by M. I. T. and Cornell, respectively. In the first match of the season the representatives of Princeton were nosed out by the Morningsiders in a close contest. Both scores compiled were low.. The Carnegie Tech marksmen were the first to lower the Blue and White's colors in defeat, winning by a comfortable margin. In their up-and-down fortunes the local sharpshooters took the Crimson into camp, but, in turn, went clown before the riflemenbof Drexel Institute. Georgetown, likewise, proved to be the superior of the Columbia gunners. Cornell was scheduled to come to New York for a dual match, but failed to make an appearance and forfeited. In the last contest of the year the Lion Hnished with flying colors, trimming the strong Dartmouth team in a convincing manner. The minor sport CH was awarded to Manager Twiss for meritorious service, while the team letter was won by Schweitzer, Kerr, Smith, Kienninger, Schoonhoven and Monell. 351 f f f X x MN xX sxaxx Xxx QNX ts Q-.Q X X N ati N ff .,x Zhbffg f f'Vw7,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,. M., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, . N, ,,,,,,,. -...,,.,,,,,.. ,,,, N .,,,, . ,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - .,,, ,,,,,. - ,,.,, . ,myhffffhm g w.fZ5?1f 2f5.,g .df 6 6 ,,,,,,,,..,....., -....,...M..,,.. ,,,,, A ,,,,.L.,.,., ,,,, ..... .,,....,...,,.,.,.,,,..,.,..,. -...M ,,,,,,,,,, W. ...mf .,.,., ,M .,,.,,...,.,,M 1 wifi 1 . , Z! fff NM fflw 'C' E2 Nc WN' .Q X S X Q NN X Q NN WX ANS Golf Q T 1921 A. L. WALKER, JR., '21 .... Captain and Manager D. A. Church, '24 M. Schreiber, '22 P. Sc S. W. B. Towers, '22 Eng. April May May May May 30- 6--Dartmouth . Yale ..... 7-Harvard .. 12-Princeton . 14-Amherst .. RECORD J. Johnson, '23 B. I. Eilers, '23 L. A. Lowenthal, '23 Columbia Opponent 2 7 2 7 2 7 4 3 4 2 June 28-Penn .. 7 2 352 f X f X ff !f.fW2f!fz ff K!!! 4, z!,yf Win!!! fffffyf , X Q NN SN xx X X SN NS WX X XX ., wx xg QY X af RT R RR RR . 'RR as R R, -f .fi K . 0 75-fwgfff? I WWW!y W WW X' ' '7fff9,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,, ,,,,.,.,,,....,,,.,,,,,...,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, J .,,,,., , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .. .,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,.. , X ff 0 4 ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.. - ,.., - ,.... WW. ,,.,,,,., , ,.,f ,,,...,, - ,.,...., ,.., ,L - ,,,,,,, L... - ,,.,.,,,,,,, , ,,,s,.L,..f,.D.,,W ..,,,.,.,,, ,V , Q, zffpzf N R X RX X R R R X ii R I R' . . J F5 X s X R R iii DFTNIFR KERIN FROST TALLY SPEVCI' BARRETT NIC CXFYREY sg R 'R RSE RX MR XR RR R R RR xx. xxx R RR. R lnterfraternity Athletic League ORGANIZED OCTOBER 20, 1920 OFFICERS MALCOLM C. SPENCE, '22. .President WILFRID L. BLANOI-IET, '22.Secreiary EDWARD T. MCCAFFREY, '23, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Wintel' Session ' Spring Session WILLIAM P. FROST, '22, Chairman WILLIAM P. FROST, '22, Chairman ALBERT O. BARRETT, '24 ALBERT O. BARRETT, '24 JOSEPH I. CAMBELL, '23 JEROME V. DETMER, '22 JEROME V. DETMER, '22 RAYMOND S. KERIN, '22 ROBERT E. TALLY, '23 ROBERT E. TALLY, '23 WILFRID L. BLANOHET, '22 WILFRID L. BLANCHET, '22 Secretary, ex-officio Secretary, ex-oficio Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Rho Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Nu MEMBER FRATERNITIES Omicron Alpha Tau Phi Beta Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi 353 Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Tau Delta Phi Tau Epsilon Phi Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Psi . R s RR RR RR X. RR RR RR RR ' R RR RR RR RR RR R R N R s RRR R RR X R gf ff 'ff' ,,,.,,,,,, .,., ,,,,,,,,. , ,.,.,,,.,.,..,, ...,., ,.....,,,,,,,, , , .,,,,,.,,.,..,,,. I In ,..,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.. I ,.,, , ,,,,.,,.,,.,.,.,,. ,,f.4ff f 'QK,7 A fT,u1 IQZZ CQHJNMAN .,,,,,,, . ,,,,, ,.., , A,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,4,... ,, ,,,,, I ,,, ,,,,,, ,,., ... .,,,,..,A.,.,A.. ,...., . ..,,,,... . ,.,,.. ,A,, ,., I ,L if, , V SIN NX NX? :via MQ --Q fs :IN if--I S ckxxg QQ N Shi ASQ Q Q! AX N -:Q fl Y I x X Qs CX-A XX x I A S if wg NX, I me W SN: . sq NX X W ,,,,,, ,, INTERFRATERNITY CI-IAMPIONS, 1921-ZZ FLEMINC KOPPISCH SCHLUTER BODENBENDER CARRUL SIGMA NU 1922 RELAY TEAM SIGMA NU i922 BASKETBALL TEAM MAc.x1'Lr:x' FLISMING HURT IGI1L'I.DIiX AIC azluxx' VAN BROCKLIN 354 S S LQ Q W N gk Xxx XX .x XXX' x . mx ' Nw iw N N I N QE N fs N - N ZZ! I 'Aff :QS Q X: Qs SE RQ -w x 'INS as is ks :QQ QS fx N5 :ii fi ff K I, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,.,, , ,,,. I , . . ,ff f'1' f , ,,,,., , ,W I M! y, I y 5 ff ,, ,, , .,,,.,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, , ,,,.,,,.,f,,,,.,,,, ,,,, N, 0 , Z ,M IQZZ CEDUJMIAN 2, ,i ,Z ,W ,,.,,,,,.,..,,,..,, -,.....,- ,,,,,,, ., ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.., ... ..., , ,W ,,,,.,,,, 2 ...,,.,,,.,,,,.,..,.,...,..,., ,, ,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,f,, ,Mi 09,9 wh, 4 , ' mr ,y X N EE 7 Y X N X X X X X N X X XX X ,Q N X A X X -1-XX N ' wcmnwuzn YFFF . X X - , SX S HASSINGER HARRISON MICHEL MX X53 H NS XX SX XXX X X 3 X X ZETA PSI I922 SWIMMING TEAM X BETA TI-IETA PI 1922 BOWLING TEAM 'QD IJ HALE ' CON ICLIX 355 X X fX NJX I X XX X QXX W 5 ff, gq5,,!,3 f,,,,.,.. ,mn ,f7f,,1., ff ' f, ,H 4, . '- X X :fe W? be wwf' ff 1,3 11? 2, 6714! My s- . Nl -X x 3K it X -. ss is X Z X QQ ., .S via I. Ti: .. .Q -sk, w . Q N ov N Ref Z? . ,, .4 5 2 71 V.,,,,, , ,,,,,, , , ,A,,,,, Z'Q,7,,,,..,,s,....e.............,,.....,..,.,,,, m .,,.,,...,,..,.......,.,....w,.,N.,,M, 22 -..,,,,..,W,.,,,.W.,,.,f . ....,,w...,,..M..,, pg 5 f' ff 7, ' fe 7, ff i',fz,,fff,. ' xg 1' if iff! Columbia lnterprofessional Schools Athletic Association N ASSOCIATION encouraging athletics between the different professional schools of Columbia University. During the year successful tennis and basketball tourna- ments Were carried on. It is hoped that in the near future when the Stadium is built and Columbia's athletic facilities are enlarged, the organizationls activities will be enlarged and further developed. Architecture H. G. Riesenberg J. O'Grady A. Lockett E. H. Collicutt G. F. Oman H. Dumper fournalism J. A. Fleitzer E. Long B. Franklin E. Massey E. P. O'Donnell I... Conklin OFFICERS EDWARD J. I-liciqox ....... President josEPH A. FLEITZER. . . . .Secretary C. CREPS PETERS.. . . . F. D. FACKENTHAL. . .Faculty Adviser SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES Lan: M. Bernbardt J. Marx W. W. Van Zandt . H. E. Franciscus B. Hamlin I. Lipton Engineering A. Smith G. Beltlsi F. Monell J. Kienninger A. Beaver C. Beaver 356 . Vice-President BRYAN HAMLIN .... . . .Treasurer Business C. C. Peters F. Schluter A. R. Mcl..emore G. Eccles J. M. Hamlin D. L. Robinson Teachers College E. I-lickox F. Clarke D. K. Brace M. McDowell E. Widmer P. Phillips Mx wx NN t S N. s Q NNY S f 0 Q.: 1, ff ffl we 0 , , ff Mwama sa NX Rag Avg an W, , ,,, . , , , , ,. , , , , 1 ,eff f f 1 Crown Aciiuiiies SS SS .5 TS S if ,X.,,, Sw S S S S S Q X S S SSS fi S S S S S S S S S S S S S S ,.m,,,., ,,,, .....,...... yup., ,,,, ,, ,Wh .1 --.W fffff I ,m.W,,,,.,,,1A.,,..,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, 0, 1 ,, wr., A Siu 4, f W5 f, ,,,,,, ZWWM42 A ff .14 f 4 ,Z W X W f ,, ,f wwf 4 SS S . SS SS SS S SSS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SSN SS SS X--Q SS SS SS SS SS SS ., SS SS SS SS SS SS SS X S SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SX SS SS SS SS WW f XS CD SD F1 CD S 52. E SSL ECB SES 3:59, CD CI P1 O 2 'D COCHRAN, D. A. .... ..... V . S., COHEN, M. B., '18 War Sh., B., Deb. T., COMPTON, T. F.. .....Deb. T., CONTRERAS, C., Vers., B., S., V. S., B., Cel., COWAN, P. E., V. S., Cu., Vars., G., '18 War SII., CURRY, R. A. ..... ..... V ars., DAWSON, A. .... . . . .Deb. T., DREESBACH, P. E. FLETCHER, W.. . . Fox, E. C.. B... Fox, J. .... . ...V. S., B., ...Dell T., ...Mus. C., ...V. S., GLASER, B... . .... Band, GLUCK, E. ..... . . .Deb. T., GREENHALL, A. .......... Band, C-YSS, E... .V.S., B., S., '18 War Sh., HALE, R, ....... . .... Band, I-IALDENSTEIN ..... . . .Deb. T., I-IERBERT, T. F.. . . HERNDON, I-I. N.. I-IUCHES, I-I. S.. . . JAMIESON, S. CI.. . KATZ, T. ...... . LAMONT, J. W.. . .....Vars., ....Mus. C., .Mus. C., S., ....VGl'S., B., ...Bana', B., .Mus. C., B., LANDON, I-I.. ..... Vars., LAPOLIA, M. S.. . . . .Band, LARSON, I-I. G.. . . . .fcs., UUUUUUWID 'T1 FUOFUFIP1 12' 522mm 1 mpgwc Q Sway 3 2 4-7 m .51-pm: Q QQ 7121 J 731 S511 Q I- U fjtnll 55555 Q vw:Rr O Owwmi 5 wwwQwmQQ m QS WI QFCI118 S QRFFS W QUWFW w:1?D if-' 'va' D.. I'- Q -a j'IjI S. ,O.b. T im Q QESSF Q INPINJFJ7 O -'Il' Z N F1 UQCU U7 C'DOmC3U:JCUOgnmm'JUpvUCJUUUrJmC'3OO CUUJUU MANHEIM, L. F. ..... V. S., B., S., MANKOFF, D. ............. Col., MATTHEWS, W. H.Spec.,S.,C1.,Vars. MILCH, V. W. ..... Col. Monthly, NELSON, P. I-I. ......... Mus. C., NICHOLS, L. H.. V. S., B., Mus. C., PECI4, G. .......... . . .Deb. T., PIERCE, E. T.. .. ...Mus. C., PROFFIT, I-I. W.. . .... Spec., B., ROSS, M. E.. ..... ........ C Hess, SAGER, W. J... ..Col., B., Spec., SAMUELS, L. ............. V. S., B SEALY, D. F. .......... Spec., ., SHEFTEL, J. B. .Spec., B., Deb. T., SIMONSON, E. M ..... Spec., B., S., SMITH, J. ....... ....... V . S., SPROUL, I-I. C. .......... Mus. C., TAYLOR, W. T. .Mus. C., S., V. S., THOMAS, F. I-I ............ Cel., VALVERDE, R... ...Mus. C., B., VOGEL, R. M.. .. ..Spec., B., S., WENDT, I-I. G. ........... Vars., WHITE, C. M. ..... Spec., S., Col., WILLIAM, F. I-I. .......... V. S., WOLFSON, P. .... ..Chess, S., WORDEN. F. C.. . . . . .Chess, S., ZUCKER, R. ..... ..... D eb. T., ZUCKER, S.. .. ...jes., B., Col., HB2 .fy 77 'ef Q f WWW! f f WMQ .ff ig? SS SS SS SS SS XSS SS SS SS S .S SS SS SSS SN SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SSS SS SS . SS S S SS SS SSS SS SS SSS SS SS SS Sv SS SS SS SS 0000U3 gEII1Il 5a?U:? xqmtvgurr-I WQUFUZ 5UF'1l .n?Su:0If12UQ1 ZELUZBIIES -n QFTUWI--I'?U' Oo -54?.'9 jUP gBPZ?5r:w 9. flgg-'jjj U1 If ' . 3 ..1::.. S 2551.25 E i:3':'? S Swim-50 . O 0irS??w m mwmmwww CN U1 NO 11 WSQQB 95? FUPUUIZ p-1-1 WEP UU M35 P01020 In-1,4 WQSWG Ep' 5wxFwQEw9 ::g00:T'4f' -3:Z1EP:: :S---S : .-... Q, 1m'ilN 'Z S. ggvZ2O 5 BQ0::' Q: J-?'fjsAF'lvS. 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UI , 4 ww, ,,.,,,,,, M s....,...,..,,,,,s. ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, r,,,,,,,,.,..,....,....,.,..,,,N,...0r-......, ,,,, ,, ,,.,,..M.,,,,s........v.WW..,W!f , .ska ZZ rs 97:20 b fy! f fi J W 516.55 xwk N X sw as XX sm Y s S sbs ss? xr ws x xv XX s x ss as is S , w QQ XR Qs X ss gm xc xxx is gm s N S xxx was skssg X N Q Q GEPHART ROACH DEERSTYNE CORT XVI-IITE TUTHILL NVAUGH I-IOROVVITZ FORD KOPLIK PILL KLEIN BLOOMER LEE NVILLIAMS VVALLING MAZUR BERNSTEIN S TAYLOR CONKLIN BLANCHET SQUIRES FREED FERRIS KECK NS Spectator URING the past year, Spectato-r has increased in size and now appears six times a week during the academic year. ln scope, it is now truly a University daily cover- ing all the news fields in the various schools that make up Columbia University. Assisted by the excellent groundwork laid by the 1921 Board, the present staff has suc- ceeded in perfecting the mechanics and internal organization of the paper. In general, Spectator has sought to allot its news columns to the other activities of the University on the basis of relative importance. This standard has been adhered to with the utmost care save in those cases where an unexpected emergency justified a departure from the chosen gauge. The 1922 Board has endeavored to make Spectator's editorialpolicy sane and conservative at all times. Criticism, when necessitated by untoward circumstances, was of a constructive nature. Spectatofs ideal has been that of service to Alma Mater. To that end, it advocated the formulation of an Interfraternity Rushing Agreement, the adoption K ,x Vs XX NS xxx NX Xsw sX Nts NY ? BE eff ax S N ,XS of the Honor System thruout the University, and the return of Furnalcl to the College. Thru its columns, Spectator has kept the Stadium before the Campus eye and has considered the defects in the present Faculty Adviser System. Spectator's participation in the recent drive for the reconstruction of the Library of Louvaln was a potent factor in - sv X its success. .....-. -. 362 fs vvwywffgrlgylywwfff f X fl V I , f 1 yi y y 7 7 f 7 , , y f 4' y y f L f x S X Q W SS SE A .Q is Si Sys SE NRE SS .. SE X Si S3 N Sk N wi ES fi W. Taylor, '23 Lf?U1HOTU HOwzD2 0 . . UUUJ 55 525525 ::25:!:1:,- -For-20 -If :1.'2.r ' I6 .P .no -lk FEPZFPU mccnpufram ' . Lngxi 552525 25? gifs' E'1'H.s'.ls PRS-PNA -F- as A U1 ?UOOT'1f ? 71 UUHOZSEC . - ,, gig!-'CU gLgQQi 5:2-?u-U-E E1 .F . '-3,5 'Gi 53 U1 U1 W. J. Farrell, '23 E. T. McCaffrey, '23 rJ.rL vvaugh,'z3 ASSOCIATE BOARD BUSINESS BOARD A. Berg, '24 M. A. Horowitz, '24 E. D. Tuthill, '24 F. W. Devlin, '23 H. Meyer, '23 lVl. D. Raymond, '23 V W. W. Wailg, '24 A. K. Burclilt, '25 J. M. cle Assern, '25 CONTRIBUTING B OARD C. H. Forcl, '23 l..eslieA H. Conklin, '23 Edward Pill, '22j. S. R. Watts, '22 . 363 77ZZWWWWZMWWZMWZ WMMQWMWZZWWQZWMWW Z , 4 .-FX ow? 1 . 2 ZyyzzyqzZyqazygazyyzwwySSSQS R NMXXS Smwm Y xmQ SS U wgg .- . SX - If .. . S F' r' 3' S X 3 5 Q 5 is yq :P E3 Z 0 . x 1: F' X X 5 n'g S SS '- E?x S SS Iv pp X N P C W N 'f E E ' I5 31 F' N P1 fn N .HXX - N P-F .... . . - N. X E s: - 2 1: 2. F11 l U2 5 5' Y . -I' -ffm!-afvlil' rf 'zl'El!F'i'3' 12121531 4'-A ' - '- , w UQ E.-E as ' Z m D ' elfllllll -'fi-'ff fla'fi l:lrff,1F .zlzifiligl:s.f6:fvlQl11'-illllE'-.QA 53 :a Q Z W- '14 rl?g?ffa!ll l ,l 5'4Hg,1:iifl4l.l,S .1lW,,mpli:qp?S9n Ii.ll1E.,j 1-fl - F1 'ffa 2- gp tr 'H--'lillllfffrllffllfilff irfzfifirzisfflhllllillf12152 S' US S' - lli QV Ji if 'liliif gllPlf:fn,'lB??'fSfTSf 2 Q 4 . 4. .,,ug 44.11, 1,1 315 ,X g1.,.l. ,. , ,. 3 w o 9 5 A 5 W g 5 2 ' ff' fm,.f-:f..:1Qf W. -.1 .321- :qf'ffiw:i Q 2 gag -IU, sins ,U 5 1,1 Q .-B il- ,fggg Q.lryfrafrlzgmg2Ylgi32i'eufl5l1?,,5..Qaerefepiiffslrmlig ffl X U 2 U. 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NNE XXX was r X gfxis N , 'x- F5 .N KATZ LONV PILL BRENVER HOVVELL SILVERMAN COIIEN CONKLIN NOBLE CORT NVHITI-BLOCK HECKER FRANKENTHALER YOST MUELLER 4 TAYLOR FORD DE KAY HEISTEKN FREEMAN BERNSTETN RIGGLE Jester ESTER is sick and tired of himself and ends the year in a line burst of pessimism. There's no use. He tried to brace up, just for the holiday season, and say all the compliments about himself that he could, just the way all the other papers do under their pictures in The Columbian. I-le had it in mind to say that he had done the most for Columbia and had helped the students most, for instanceg or else that he had built the Stadium or had found out what ailed the Football Teamg or even had stood for all that was best in belles lettres and uninstructive French things like that. These eulogies are so nice and alike, and the editors have such fun writing them. But, as a matter of fact, Jester can't advance a single reason to the cosmos Why he keeps on at all, just crack- ing jokes. Especially when there are such really big things in life .... He has an idea he might just as Well roll down the Library steps and end it all. ' 364 , ss Ss s Q XX Xs is ss XS XX XV ss Ss XX NS as XX KN XXX .X X5 ss Wg Ns Y-Q my Z fi FX , l ' fr. W 'f' N... ,. ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. , ., .,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... , 3 my J My f f ,f ,, , 4, 9 Z o . ,, ,,,,, - .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M . ,.,, , in I U W My ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, - ..,...-......,,. ,,f.,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,,, .. . , .,....,.....,..,,., ,... ., , if f Y 'Q' S N Y . XXX NX X is XXX is XN XX. X .. XX XXX gm X93 SR XN XX XX A X SN XX XR X . XR XX XRS SR NX SS X XX NX SQ XXX XX XX NX XS rX FORD DE KAY TAYLOR Jester THE LAUOHINC. LION Published eight times during the college year on the fifteenth of each month by the Laughing Lion Association. Corey Ford, Chairmang Ormoncle cle Kay, Treasurer. 1922 BOARD OF EDITORS COREY I-I. F ORD, Editor-in-Chief ORMONDE DE KAY, Business Manager W. I-I. I-IEISTEIN, Circulation Manager Y 1922 BOARD OF EDITORS FLOYD W. TAYLOR, Editor-in-Chief C. I-I. NOBLE, Managing Editor Publisl1ing.BoarJ: David Cort, Chairmang O. v. St. Whitelock, T. C. Mueller, R. W. . Keenan. -r -Y Literary Board: O. v. St. Whitelock, Chairman: D. Cort, L. H. Conklin, E. Pill, D. Freeman, D. Goldstein, T. M. Bernstein, L. Riggle, C. O. Schoonhoven. Ari Board: T. C. Mueller, Chairman: H. D. Holm- gren, A, Hagluncl, A. M. Lockett, S. Palmer, E. Volke, M. Maxson, B. Ritchie. Business Board: R. W. Keenan, Chairmang D. Katz, B. Yost, T. W. Chrystie, Rothstein, R. O'Connell, G. W. Cairns, L. H. Lance, T. C. Brewer, lj. Cohen, H. D. Silverman, A. Block, J. Low, H. W. Lowell, Jr. 365 . f , X x.. X -4 X XX XX X X XX XX NX is .X SX Q XR X . XX X XX XX X . XX XX SS XR XX XX XX RX X is XX X Q XX sas ? ,W A-f,. ,.,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, N ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., . ..,A,,A,,, M ,,,, - ,,,,,., ,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,.,A, . , -'.,, swam? , fa ff A , , Z f,,,,WM 7 y . 1' A 4 W Y y , W WMM W, Q? 3 ' ' f 71 4 A W ,.,,,,,,. ,,N,,,,W.,....,.,..N,. ,,,,,., , ,,,, ,. ,,,. , ,,.,,,. - ......,,,.,,W,, .,,, M ,, ....., ,,,, M ,,,,,,...,,,-.s,,.,,,.M ,,,, s,.t.,,.f, 3, f., 4 I tr X X s X s X NX X X x X X5 X N X X X .X X SX SX X X :Q ff: X s X LEADER Jr. KOPLIK ILXZUR sX EHRLICH HEATON OLNEY LoNG D. KOPLIK ROZENOER Q mack DRESHFIELD PLUMB Pnrzrzs SPENCE S X: s X O urn lan is X X SQ . . . . . , x HE COLUMBIAN staff has been worklng under the handlcap of mexperlence ms X , . 5 clurmg the past year. Every staff has been new at the work, of course, but thls rl: . . X present board has had no prevlous standards to go by. Heretofore a Junlor Class - X book, THE COLUMBIAN has at last made the much-wanted, but never-before-attempted, ' . . Xx rss change to a Senlor book devoted to the mterests of all the undergraduates. sz rr., X X X: The change has not merely mvolved the gathermg of a llttle addltlonal materlal, but has mvolved an almost entlrely new method of edltlng. Thus the board has had to feel i . . . . . . X SQ xts way m orgamzmg new departments and adaptlng the book to the new requlrements. QQ x X Although the present volume has assumed the appearance of a New York telephone X drrectory, we have not made the size a particular aim. We have only attempted to ln- clude everythmg that a Senior would want to remember. Thls IS also the first COLUMBIAN to be publlshed wrth the ald of the members of another class. These men, successful com etitors in their So homore ear, have assisted the Semor edxtors ln the compllatlon of the mass of materlal. Thus they have received some ex CTICDCC, and wlll be thus better e ul ed to carr on the work of l1bllSl'11H thelr own book next year. We do not felgn any partxcular modesty IH hoplng that the next year's board may . . . . X -XJ do a better Job than we have done. We prxde ourselves on bemg ploneers, and we look . . X - to our successors to lmprove the trall that we have so roughly blazed. k 5' X s 366 4 ff ff ff ff f ff Vf Z7 fy QM fi XX rr, l I ff f'f'ff 1 ,,,. , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,. .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 4 .,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,, , ,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.., 'f'fH 1 1922 C9111 BIAN f . .wh Am, ,Z o e ' ' .- V f f 1 if ,- 2, , e 4 V y ' f 7 f ' f ffpfge, fze ,mink I X , wifi Z WV? ,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,.,, E ,,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,., -....,...s ,,,,, ,,,,,, . ...-.....,.....-....,..,.,,. ,.,,,,,, - , U 5, Z . M4 2 Nts NX . XE -we X Ni WX NX is X N NN XX X s ss MX NN X WWW Q Xa PLUMB DRESHFIELD i922 Columbian Staff MANAGING BOARD KENNETH W. PLUMB .............. Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR C. DRESHFIELD. . ..... Business Manager LEWIS A. SPENCE. . E. . . . . .Advertising Manager ASSOCIATE STAFF JEROME S. KOPLIK. . . . .Circulation Manager HALBERT W. KECK. . .......... Registrar C. CREPS PETERS. . . .Organization Editor E. JOHN LONG ......... .. .... Athletics Editor I-IENRY A. DUMPER .................. Art Editor DANIEL KOPLIK. . .School of fournalism Representative BEN EHRLICH ....... School of Business Representative 1923 ASSISTANT STAFF ELBERT Y. OLNEY ..... ...Assistant Editor-in-Chief BURTON B. MAZUR ....... Assistant Business Manager HARVEY K. BREcKENRIDcE.Ass't. Advertising Manager EUGENE E. I-IEATON ............ Assistant Registrar MILTON L. LINCHITZ. .Assistant Circulation Manager SIDNEY N. LEADER ...... Assistant Organization Editor EDWARD T. MCCAFFREY .... Assistant Athletics Editor H. LINCOLN ROTHSCHILD ADOLPH RozENoER P BERTRAM H. HARRIS .... Assistant Photographic Editor . . . . .Assistant Art Editors Q 367 Xx XR sX Ss XX -X Xx X99 NX NX sX Ss NS X s ss gm Xss NN X X ss gk sX XX NN X .A W ,ffl Zfffzw :lf 57, fa, M ,,., M cw r Af fwfr? f' f if , K , X Q2 Q, XX ss ,ug X- I saw si 'XX .X SX N. XXX X SX X X X X X X X XX Xl? X., XX X X fs GX so iff? QX t is -as if 1 I ff f1'f'A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,, .,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,, ,,...,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, I ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,..,,, , IQZZ C3111 BIAN ff ,ff 1 ff, 7 7 1 zu , 4 4 My 7 f ay f , 1 gow, ,Mfg Z ..,,Z V W , ' 2 61444, 'Qc MW 'Q arg! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ... -... ...,,,,,,, ,. -, ,,,,f,,,,. 2 ..f, ,,,,,, , ..,,.,....,,,.,..,W,,s,.,,rs....,,,,,,V,,,,,,.. ,,.,.,, ,, ,f-.,,.,,M,.,,W,,,,,, ' KRULVVICH E. GOODMAN PIENDLETON STUERIW PLAUT VOIGHT LONG SI-IIYA SPENCE WHITELOCK HENSLE GOLDMAN M. GOODMAN FURMAN Varsity I-IE aim of VARSITY, the Illustrated Literary Nlagazine of Columbia University, as its sub-title signifies, is to produce a periodical of literary merit, which will at the same time be a distinctly Columbia product in its whole make-up. To accomplish this, VARSITY includes in its pages articles by members of the University on subjects which have a collegiate interest, reviews of various events of interest, athletic and otherwise, which occur on the campus with a perspective of time which Spectator, being a daily, cannot obtain, and reviews of recent books which have any connection with the University. Among other features this year, VARSITY has run a series of interviews with the Deans of the various professional schools of the University, with a view to enlightening the college students about the school of their choice. The pictorial side of the publication is of prime interest and includes illustrations to the stories, pictures of recent campus events, and photographs of the Campus. The literary side is featured by stories and poetry. 368 l I -J 1 nw 4 , , 0 7? ,X X, XX .X XX XXX XX X XX -X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X X XX X X X X XX XX X X XX X NX IXX W M XXX XX X X XFX X XX X XX XX X X XX XX XX XX XX X X XX XX XX X,X XX XXX XX X X X XX X X XX XX ZW ZZ M SPENCE MALCOLM C. SPENCE... GEORGE G. SHIYA.. . . 5-L 'FJ' , En mr ,, E339 Bm umvr f: W wlfffm mimi 'S 1 ki.: . -5, X I. 5: 'Q ' 1 f .5 . 2,52 f If - 1 . ,..1..m..4:fE24g,,. ,1.. ,i 1 L .. 4, . ' W PXSIT '5 X .,!.L.i. -. . . A , 'y,t..,.-, gtk ' of '9' :E 1 . - ,f 1 . ,V 1 ,3 . ev ..'1 i71.':'.. A -f g g: A. . !.,V . -. I 4 - 1 if was . 1 4- g .4 . E 5 .-Q: he ,A Q! I' li rigl' l If X 'S 1 l 3 A i 4 lr X 4 vm 'nj :X . 4 . Q.. Varsity E. JOHN LONG ........,.... HENRY MORTON ROBINSON, JR.. . CARLOS CONTRERAS. . Emanuel Goodman. . Francis I-I. Stuerm Edward E. Lewis Joseph L. Goldman Whittaker Chambers Donald V. R. ,Freeman C. Aird Moffat .... Charles W. Hensle. . . Joseph De Marrais. . . . ASSOCIATE BOARD N,,,.X XX XXX v X X 5 X X X X X X X X ,,,... . NX X... T 3 ...X X we l S , tt, X X X X X X X S N JZ? ' SHIYA . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . .Business Manager . .Managing Editor . . .Literary Editor . . . .Art Ealitor .......................AssistantManagingEditor Hubert I... Voight BUSINESS BOARD Abraham L. Furman Maurice B. Goodman Bertram L. Lutton Herbert Plaut Otto v. St. Whitelock .Assistant Business Mariager' . . . . . .Advertising Manager . . .Circulation Manager George l... Pendleton Irwin Krulwich Joseph Paradise L, Rothstein Paul L. Myers 369 if XX -XXX XX XX XX XXX XX X X XX XX XX .X XX XX XX NX XX XX X X X X X XX XXX XX XX XX M ,ff fffl' I ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,. - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ..,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,, 'ff 4 ,A 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,..,,..-,, .,., - ,,,,,,, , mf. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,..N,,z..,,..M.,.,,. .,,..,,,.,.,,, ,,,, W ,,..,.,,,.. .,., s,,...,s ,,,,,,, , V f , ,,,, ,. A ,W N as SE - sk Xt :RC 'fx FN ST' Q .Se X N .QE S 1 we N SAX is N S. X XS NN N5 Nix NX is NN X. X N vs :Ns -s NS' we Xl .L . 24135 N X, I THE MORNINGSIDE In X x il ph h , , A The Morningside COLUMBIA COLLEGE LITERARY MAGAZINE First Published 189 7 BOARD OF EDITORS CHARLES A. WAGNER, '22 STANLEY HART, '23 DUSHAN PODOORSHEK S. T. I-IEcHT, '23 J. S. BERNSTEIN, '25 , '23 ASSOCIATES . . . .Editor-in-Chief WHITTAKER CHAMBERS, '24 DONALD PENDLETON, '23 CHARLES M. PRAOER, '25 BERT LUTTON, '24 ISINC1 and standing up firmly out of the past, The Morningside, old literary magazine since the time the Gould Boathouse was erected, has been accepted and approved as the College literary voice, the chronicle of the early episode in the lives of many poets and writers of the future. To this College Literary Monthly shall the biographers of the young poets and Weavers of tales go when the history of their lives and work shall be written. In the pages of The Morningside are reproduced the best poetry, plays and short stories written in College. It has been said that the magazine is unequaled in the high standard of its content by any other similar publication in the world. The usual college literary magazine contains an immature type of prose and poetry hardly ever taken seri- ously by the Outside world. The Morningside exchanges with all the literary magazines in the country and with the London Mercury and the literary organs of the British universities. . It is hoped' by the editors for l92l-22 that the College shall continue to support with such warm generosity the work that is making Columbia literary history. They care for no other reward. 370 NN NN SS K . New NN KN XS AX NN Ns sx I X xgx Sm 3,5 VW ,, ,, ,, ,, ,I ff K 'xx Z ? f a f ff'f, ,f ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. , , ,,,,.,,,,.,, , ,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,., . , wf 'M Z 21 2'-e0 if WMWW' wwf 7 f f Q 4' ' ff , H 1 f 1 f W 1Q2Z ouimmu V Z ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,, .N ,..,.,,, - ,,,,. ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. - A ,..., M ,,,, M ,,s,..-,s ,,,,,.,,,,,, - ,,.. N ..,, , . ,,,..,, W ,,,,,.,,,.,,, Z J, Q , S N s t X X xsx si Q X X x ANN XX-N S x X'- X Xxx Xu X QS s ss F sii S XX? is sw s x QNX X NN ms is RS WW 40 ff WZ! Blue Book Published lay COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION lf? 4. . , 1 gif f:1 , I -5 1 -t ,, .,f. 4 . i 5 j ' ' Q ia2i1jj 1922 l 15 ' -1 i Q .f . ' . I ,,,, , , 4 DAVID CORT ........ ...... E ditor WILFRED BLANCHET. . .Business Mgr. A New Blue Book HE. closing weeks of the current college year mark the inception of a new method in the handling of the Blue Book, designed to make this publication more effectively serve its purpose. By means of a system of competition, a Business Manager and an Editor will be chosen out of the coming Senior Class to assume direct responsibility for the book, while at the same time and in like manner an assistant in each of these clepart- ments will be elected from the coming Junior Class, they to become automatically, the following year, the senior officers of the publication. 371 ' a47,A,!M4l,4A,,,4lyf,7,,,,y,,,7,ff,7af,,n,,7!4f7,4fE Ns ss N sk Ns Nw sN YN 7 Www A ss s Ns XX Rss is 5 M s X Ns Ns Ns ss X Ns ss sv ss ssx -X sf s y 41754, 7, 2 N iii .gp ZN4.1-wfwff? f'N fWf'-4 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,W ,,,,,., W ,,.. ,,,,. , , ,,,. . ,M ,. V, . ,V i ,W 7 I NH- I W I H0 If 7 1 K K, 5 , ,W ..,..,,,, N ,,.W,.W ,,,,,,,, i ..,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,.,,,,, ,W .,.,,.,,..,...,.., ff M 5-ff44A4,,f Q 1QZ Z J 151 AN Q' W H y A 1, ,f , .,,,, ,,,.....,,,, A,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,, ,,i. ...111.1.,,1 ,. ,,,,,,,, A M :S Q35 xx My bs RS .XX , X X x xx X X. ,x :N K x N X N X X X xx x gm X A X NS Kw Xxx xyQ SS XQX SQ XA X jx xx xx? ww XX SN ..S ff f f ,f A f eff Qf 7 f y Y 1 ,fff , ,,,f,.... , y , , V I 'L ,' 7 1 wx ina x nf , ,f lffl, 'Z C 0 5 W Y, WW! N , H I ywy, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, A, ,,,.,,,,,,,,.., , ..,.,,,,.,,..,,.,,.,..,,.,,,,, , ,..,,,,,, , ,,,,,,., .,,,,,,.,,,....,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,., , , , , , ,.,. .,,,, , ,..,,,, Hu ' U ,-.., ghd ,, 9 '1 flmffvf 5 5 ' W I W -' f 'J' 44 ff, ., f -:, V My ,,,, ,,, W Z 3 5 M f fyg yf I ff 7 ,, ,ff ,- ,, WX? fm W, awww Qwmwiwh MwmZ 9, f Q, A y A f W M 1 ?y,,,,,l. nm KU, ,,,,..A.,,,,.,,,., ..,.,, ,W ,,,, ,,,..,4 , .,,..,,u.W,M..y-...W ,,.,, N ,,..W, .,.., , .,., .,,.,,.. , Q uf, ff iff, 01,012 Q as X Q S A xt xi X -N Q ix SS N1 2 xl ig T5 NX S E A E D E X xk,. E XX E 1-I EQ S S 4 X X N un is X5 K . RK . . P x M X Y S N 8 N Q A if N X N X 3 W NX X. xx X vw :ww X X 1 x,-L X TN W 1 ' f ww, , ,f,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,., Z, ..,,,,, , .J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 fy' , QV ,A Z 3, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,., I... ,.....,,.,,,. ,,,. .. ,,f,,,,,,, , .A ,,,,,,,f my ,.,...w..-M ,,., A My -' --A-W fffff I ,rW,,,m,,f .,m,,... ,,,,,,,,.,,.,, W 1 ,f ,r I-W If C l b' U ' ' M ' l Cl b O um la nlverslty uslca u S X RX NN NN NNN NN NXNNX N, X A NRS N K NNN N N A XR NN NN N NN NN NN NN NN N N SN NN NN NN AX NN M SEASON 1921-1922 OFFICERS GLEE CLUB MANDOLIN CLUB PROP. XXIALTER H. HALL ........ ...Director MR. CARL DANIELSON .............,. Direciar WILLIAM T. TAYLOR ..... ........... L eader J. BART XVALTI-IER ........ ........ L eader FENIMORE E. COOPER... ........... Manager ADRIAN S. ROUSS ....,,.......... ..Manager EUGENE C. BENNETT ...... Assislant Manager GLEE CLUB ROSTER FIRST TENORS HARVEY K. BRECKENRIDOE ..... Ass't Manager A. J. ABELOFF F. DEI-ILS E. C. JOHNSON F. C. MILLER W. M. SIMMONS E. C. BENNETT F. D. HUBER E. T. MCCAFFREY W. R. ROSE R. E. TALLEY E. VOLKE W. WAKEFIELD S. HESSE SECOND TENORS H. E. BLOOMSBURG G. F. PRESTON VAN H. MANNINC L. DAWSON H. L. HOLT G. D. TARSENAN E. W. HAMMERSTROM ' Y. KIMARI G. L. PENDLETON E. T. PIERCE L. S. TRAVIS FIRST BASSES M. F. AUSTIN W. H. CI-IAMBERLAIN D. P. MITCHELL C. M. GILMAN E. B. HOURIOAN C. A. MOFFAT J. W. LAMONT H. H. MARSI-IAL, JR. SECOND BASSES W. L. BURBANK F. E. COOPER W. KINNECK A. L. LYONS R. J. RICKENBACHER K. CLARK H. E. HANSON J. LILLARD P. MYERS H. W. SIMON F. SMITH ' C. C. VAN ARK R. CULBERT ITI. S. STEWART, Accompanisl MANDOLIN CLUB ROSTER FIRST MANDOLINS I-I. K. BRECKENRIDGE F. P. HAMMOND R. H. RANDALL R. R. BURNS L. S. I-IASBROUCK A. S. ROUSS J. V. DETMER S. JARCHO R. H. VALVERDE SECOND MANDOLINS J. GLEASON W. H. LESTER E. G. MANOVILL J. WARE P. NELSON BANJO NV. JENNINGS SAXOPHONES G. S. DYE F. WINKLER VIOLINS B. MAZUR J. K. MURRAY H. L. SIMON GUITAR AND CORNET M. W. BALDWIN WALTER SILBERT, Accompanist 375 N NN R. .R . S .X N NN N N NN NN NN NN NN NX NN NN xN NN NN N NN NNN NN NN NNN NN NN WW ,, fa Iff, 7 ,,,,,.,,,,.,,., . ,,,. 4 ,,,,,,,, - ,,,,.,,,,. . .. ,,.. .,.- ,,..,, - ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,,, , ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,. . ,,,,. , ,. .,,, . ., ,,.,,... , ,.,f.?ff f 0 ,. MJWYNG, 'I Y ZZN y , W 4 Av 7 4 J, 7 4 eyaa. my .,.,.,,M WW W .. M ' ' V 4 L 0 0 sly, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,s,,., ,,,.,,, , ,,,., ,,,,,,,,, M ..., ,...,. ,..,.,,,,,,M,,,,. ....,,N,,,,,,u,,,-,,M,,,..,,...,.,,,,,M,,,,,M, , f ...Q Y SX. NS .. Nw ...x NN ss NN? NNX X ss fi .. .. Q, NYY sax? sy lxs fl 5sb or as 4' f. ., j:z5.j. ...N we-.j1:g.::.: - r. ff' z 1 Iv 1 iff, 1 f 1 it ,awk 7 sq, 'J K ,gf '7' YW .. . ,. . j,,:z',r' 4 I - .g3:,,. . mv- 12Z'E' - fs ...w ' - t s 55' ' , r . q:,,25.a A - gg. 'ggq::::E:,:,g, -' ..-4.:r5r:Erf15.1:1I' we-:?Z:5:m . ,: 4:1151-2-2.51-i. ff J ' - . ' A' .- '. ' 457122 'f Ns. I.. J- Q !?'-.:a5.23:Z1 :- TAYLOR XYALTHER COQIJER R01-755 The Concert Season, l92l-l922 HE opening of the fall semester saw the breach between the Glee and the Mandolin Clubs healed to the extent that the two organizations made arrangements for joint concerts for the season. The combined clubs first appeared before the National Founders' Association at East Orange, and in Roslyn on Long Island. ' ltfiigs warm? Gi-fx-iid About the middle of December an extensive concert tour was finally decided upon. including stops at Berwick, Scranton, Pittsburgh and New Kensington, Pa., Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse. The trip lasted over a period of ten days, from December 27th to January 5rh. Fifty-two men were carried along with the clubs. During the month of January, and since the beginning of the spring term, perform- ances have been given at Westheld, N. J., before the Tennis Club of that town, under the auspices of the Maplewood Country Club, N. at Port Washington, L. I., and by the C-lee Club before the Institute of Arts and Sciences in the Horace Mann Audi- torium. The clubs played their usual prominent position in the Junior Week activities with a concert in Students' Hall, Barnard. At the Carnegie Hall, on March 4th, the Colum- bia Glee Club sang in competition with thirteen other college vocal societies. With the applause and confidence of a successful season behind them the C-lee Club staged a Columbia Musical Evening at the Town Hall, which proved to be one of the season's successes. Aside from the esprit cle corps shown by the members of both clubs, the successful season passed through by the musical clubs may be accredited to the efforts of six men, Leaders W. T. Taylor, ,23L, and Bart Walther, ,22g Managers F. E. Cooper, '23, and A. S. Rouss, '22, and Directors Walter' Henry Hall and Carl Danielson. It is gratifying to know that the season was not alone a success from a musical, but also from a financial viewpoint. This is really the first season that the musical clubs have come out ahead, besides making up the deficit of previous years. 376 ss Ns XXX sN x . Ns ses Ns :Y gm Ms Xb. NS sss s X Ns N X NN as A f' ' W 1. .,,h , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,.,,,. , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, .,,,,,,.,,,, 4 ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,, , ,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., f f 0 Z 32 . WZ, .ma ,Q V 7 7 A f A ,f gr V , 4 4 Q 7 ' fy 7 ' ,f,1, ,ff1 g ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ....,..- ,,,,,,, - . ,,,,,f,, ,J .,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,... ,,,, .N .., ,,,,,,,, 2 .fn -- ..,,,,.,,, .,.,.,, ....,,,,, ,..N,,,s ,,.,,.,. , .,,,, 1 M f Z QW N N N N N NN N ON N N N NN NN NN NN N N NNN NN N NN NN NNN X N NN NN . NN R t X NN Nsx SN N NN NN NN X N NN W Concerts, Season l 92 l -l 922 Nov. I6 National Founders Association, Hotel Astor. Nov. 24 Joint Concert with the Nlusical Clubs of Colgate University. Hotel Plaza, New York City. Nov. 29-30 East Orange High School, East Orange, New jersey. Dec. 9 Roslyn Neighborhood Association, Roslyn, Long lsland. Dec. I9 Columbia University Club, New York City. Dec. 23 Woman's Club, Mount Vernon, New York. Dec. 27 Friars Club, Berwick, Pa. Dec. 28 German Presbyterian Church, Scranton, Pa. Dec. 29 Alumni Club, Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 30 American Legion Post, New Kensington, Pa. Dec. 31 Alumni Club, Buffalo, New York. Ian. 2 Hotel Seneca, Rochester, New York. Jan. 4 Joint Concert with the Musical Clubs of Syracuse University at Crouse College, Syracuse, New York. jan. I3 Westheld Tennis Club, Westheld, New Jersey. Jan. I9 Institute of Arts and Sciences, Columbia University. jan. 20 Maplewood Country Club, Maplewood, New Jersey. Feb. 9 Port Washington High School, Port Washington, Long Island. Feb. I5 Junior Week Concert, Student Hall, Barnard College. Mar. 4 Intercollegiate Glee Club Concert, Carnegie Hall, New York City. Mar. 24 Nappeckamack Club, Yonkers, New York. Apr. 7 Notes and Keys Concert, Town Hall, New York City. Apr. 2I Cliffside Park High School, Ctrantwood, New Jersey. Program of Musical Clubs, Season l92lfl922 PART,I I. ALMA lVlATl-IR.. . . .............. .... H all GLEE CLUB 2. DANSE RUssE TREPAK .... ....,...........,. . ..TschaiIgozvslfp MANDOLIN CLUB 3. MR. FRANCIS WINKLER 4. fab CI-IANT OF THE VOLGA BOATMEN. .. ..... ....,. C aul G0 ROLLING DOWN TO RIO ..................... ....Cerman GLEE CLUB 5. GLEE CLUB TRIO 6. GAVOTTE FROM UNIIGNONH.. ........,........ ...Thomas MANDOLIN CLUB PART II I. COMRADES' SONG OF HOPE... .............. .... A dam C-LEE CLUB 2. MR. WALTER GILBERT 3. CxI.EE CLUB OCTETTE I 4. Cal OLD KING COLE ................ ...Forsyth fbj TELL ME NOT or A LOVELY LAss ............. .. .Forsyth GLEE CLUB 5. WALTZES FROM TI-IE MERRY WIDOWH .............. .... L char MANDOLIN CLUB 6. MR. WILLIAM T. TAYLOR , lfal Marching Song 7. COLUMBIA SOINGS Nb, San Saud 377 aA724,a2,24,2A,af,afWBA,am7aA,am,2Z,a4 Z 5 N N NN -N NN NN N NN NN NN N t NN NN X N NN NN NN N X X NN NN NN XN N NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN SN NN N NN N N WW X ss rx Q Fix-Q S S N .x,,., E'-'D ,gals I-'.. S N xx ' Q ' .x ss: 93 X1 ff Z aww WM ,Z ' MQ ,,.., 4 ,M ' ' A , . , 'ruff A ' A f ivy 9 f' ,fig 1 4 ,,,,,,t,, ,,,,,, N t...........,,.,... ,,,, V ,,,,,,t1,,,.,,,..........,,..M,,,,.,,..... 2- -.....,,,, ,,,, ., ....,.r.,.., ...,.W,,.,,,,,..,,,,M 4 1 an ansfa ,. f M xl , Q4 ,,,.f,f ,Z .yy aim!!! fir!! Q , 4 . A me xi Q ASX -x ss X . X. .X XXX LN N xx Q QQ Y we Notes and Keys oFF1cERs RUSSELL P. I-IOYT, '03, . . . . .... President RAY PERKINS, 'I7 ..... ..... V ice-President CYRIL G. LAUB, 'l8. . . .Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. Arthur Booth, '78C William T. Taylor, '2lC C. Alan Eckels, 'I6L James W. Walker, '9lC Ray Perkins, 'I 7C Russell P. Hoyt, '03, ex-ofciq. Notes and Keys, founded in l908, is the graduate society of the University repre- senting musical activities. Its inception was the result of an agreement between the then active Musical Clubs and certain alumni, all of whom felt the need of an organization standing as a graduate society and Whose membership should be composed of men who had been identified with the undergraduate Clubs during their college years. A number of the active members of the undergraduate Clubs were to be included in the membership of the society. The primary purpose of Notes and Keys is the active supervision of the Glee and lVlandolin Clubs, joint control in the selection of suitable coaches for both Clubs, and a lively and widespread interest in helping the Clubs in securing trips and in aiding them in their musical endeavors. ' 378 .X Ns Xxx ws KN X X: N gm X . ts NS ss XX Ns SS NN SN SE XX? me Xxx N X ss.-Q xX N. ,NX s t, S5 P35 si at iii: 4 xi ' is . .... '51 XE ss W., ,ZW ,,, ,, , 7 yy .7 , , ,,f,! ,,, fy .,,f,V,!! 1 f 'f 'f ,NW ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, L , ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, - .,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , .,,,,,.,,,, 7 ,,,,,,, - ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 . gf f ' Z M , ,,,,.,,,,,, - .,.,M-,....-a.M- ,,,,,,,, N ,.v1,,,,,,,,, - ......,,..,c. ,.,,, W .21 .L ,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,.,, , .,,-... ..,, - ,,.,.,.,,,,,,, Q W xss Xs NX xxx xsX Si wi is gm s X-ss gm N. S Q NN RN is sw SN ES X NX is is SN X SS sN W I 3ix.-,:2Q31E:1- ff-1-.-ir. I e -.1 C, , ,. ' if , , Uzg-?':. RODEMANN FELDMAN ANKEY ASHTON MERITT COHEN BOHRER KLIPPEL FRIEND BRENNER CULBERT BEAHLER BALDWIN GOBEL FRIEND KERR STROTHKAMP WINKLER MILLER WOODWORTH SLOTKIN HASBROUCK FRANK C. MILLER ...... EDWIN F RANKO-C-OLDMAN. . . Piccolo H. Feldman Comets M. Baldwin C. Beahler R. Culbert E. Earll M. Lehman L. Schmidt J. Symonds Saxophones A. Ackerman . R. Bohrer O R. Bradley B. Cohen E. Friend J. Friend H. Cohel B. Richards D. Riker J. Rooney Baritone Barrett Klippel Trismen Drums Brown Hasbrouck J. Kerr C larinefs Barry C. Miller Shapiro Slotkin Strothkamp Wear Winkler Woodworth 379 M anager and Conductor . . . . . .Coach Oboe E. Brenner Tromlaones A. Ankey D. H. Ashton J. Hyde E.. Massey L. Shiman R. G. Shiman Cn. Waldo D W1'ight French-horn H. Roclemann Bassoon A. Robison Basses C. Meritt A. l... Standfast Cymbals C. Hale sk ns is ,N NS X 1 XX? XX KN gs sm X . MN XS sx in X s SN s NS SN XX XX NS NN SN Ns is NN X is was CNS W 7 ff f If f f y f ,V ' V f 7 I if 7 ff X, I f .A XX, 7 fc: 31,71 2 9, ,,!,,, 7 , , A . My ,,,, Z ,fmfj f,,,,,.,h ,,,,,,,, M ,,.,,,,,,,.,, A ,,,,,,, , ,W ,.,. y ,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,N ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,.,,, , ,,,..,,,,,,,, W ,,,, 4 fwriw, f 'Ziff , ' W if ' f' f ' 9A 1922 CDIIJ BIAN My MA f 1,172 Z fqgw. ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,..,........,,,,.,,.... ,,.,..,,,,, .mp ,,,,,,,,, ........ ,.,......W,,,,.,.u ........,,,,,..,,...........f--.-,WW.f,..,,,,,j 4 ', fm., , 77. ff' X2 : ff! Q36 Q 62.1 xx, -we X .X K X SX SN Y NXT Xxx R SN KSN Q Q FS Q5 K -N55 ww X- xx Us 'ffy 4f'fA,f ,f'4,yA'v7 ,y vvf'yf VW fW'vy 2 .X NX XS Xxx A x SN XS SS SS xwX SS X gk X NX Rx Sm w gm XS SS xx NS xxx mi gs NN My Q si S A , x IN sg xg N S X X SQ S N N N S W M .XV F J ,f,, H ' M wg ff' '--,fMyf,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,, ,,,.q,,,,,,W,.W,, ,,,,,,, M ,,,,M,,,m,,,,,,M,W,,,.Z, .,,,,,,,,,,.WW,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N,.A.,, .,.,.... Wfgf' M, QNX! 15 4 Zu! imf f 'wwf f 7 6 1 1 ff , , ,,. 0 0111 BIAN 4 WM W WMWM W ,,,,,.4.,.,,, A.... . .,...,,, . ,,. ,.,, .,,,...,..,, w.,N.W ,.,., M W, ...,,,,N,,WN,,... ,,,,, M ,M S wi X X X Y 15X X yf, gap ,gy ,' viz jf Zyf lwhfyi 'nw Y wy ' y v V yy W V V W' 'y,v fy f ' 'WW' LXQXEXX N, X X: XY QXXX QS X X XX XX NNI ' X N X X X X X S N X . X N X X X - X S X E X X N N X X X S S X X X X X Q X K X Q - . S XS L01 hz REIN SALMON ARMSTRONG ALHERT FREY ROTPISCPIILD X N DRESHFIELD HCUSLE HENDERSON ANDREYVS FERRI5 SS 1921 VARSITY SHOW EXECUTIVE STAFF X A X M 4 gm XX XX NX XXX NX NX XX XX NX XX XXX NX XXX XX. XX XX XX S X -X S AX. XXXN W W F' X ff' l fffffnway, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.. Q , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,f,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. , , ,.,,,.,, , ,.f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , X W X ,I J ,,,,,,,,,,, H .,......-.r-..., ,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,.,a......,......,,. ,,,,,, ,, ..e-.....,,,,,,,,,.,....,.,.,..fM.'a'-ww f-ff 2 :WU Z7 WWQ iv Q. NR N N XA N A SN iw RN RN WX SNR NN S N SN N X N A NN XXN -N N N XM. Nix XXX Nw wx .S XX Nix N NIA ix .N NN RX RR Players' Club of Columbia University Presents Its Fifteenth Annual Production The I92I Varsity Show You'll Never Know A Musical Comedy AT THE Hotel Astor Grand Ball Room April 20, Zl, 22, 23, l92l Music by RICHARD C. RODGERS, '23 Lyrics by LORENZ M. HART, 'I 7 Book by Q HERMAN AXELROD, 'I5g HENRY WILLIAM HANEMANN, 'l7g MALCOLM H. SANGER, '2ZBg GERALD D. HELLER, 'ZZB Staged Under the Direction of OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, ZND, 'l6g HENRY WILLIAM HANEMANN, '17, HERMAN AXELROD, 'I5 Dancing and Numbers Staged by HERBERT L, FIELDS Management of FREDERICK W. HENDERSON, 'Zl CAST OF CHARACTERS AESOPHAGU5. . . .................... Harold J. T. Horan, 1921 STEVE PLAZA. . . .Harold F. Springhorn, l923 N. D. COTT. . . ...... Milton R. Kroopf, l922 VERA RITZ. . . . . .Milton V. O'Connell, 19211 CLARE RIDGE ......... . . .Arthur Fluegelman, l923 COMMODORE BELMONT. . . ........ Walter S. Farrell, 1923 HAM MILTON ,........ ...... L eonard F. Manheim, 1921 THE PRODIGY. . . . .Edward Roche Hardy, Jr., l924 ANN SONIA. . . ........ Max Leibowitz, 1923 KNICKER .... . . .Albert B. Bernstein, l922L BOCKER. . . . .Herman P. Waechter, l9Z2 383 RS S . AN .A X N A NR ti N NS SN X NR is RY NR .SX X . NN NX xxX NAR XM --ymy, ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,. , ,,,,,,,.,,, G ,,,,, -..,..... .,,,,,.., .. ,,,,,,,,,, W ,..,.,.,,.,,., 3. .,,, N ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,.,,.. , ,,,.,, ,,...,.,...,,,, , I Wy, ff'-- f H., t-my L1 Q com BIAN . ,, My., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ... ...--...,. ,,,...,,,,,.f,,,,,,,,,, .,......,.,.W.........W,.,,.....,....,,..,.....,,w, .W . 4 2 . ,K , fly - ff X-ff W 'J ff mmf if 9 Y MWX ri xN. N ' . bi . t. Sax M NQX X hx Q, SX mx , S It is NE x KN 2:55 A 9 Zflfiziinfi gf, W2 ff ffl! CHORUS The Fair Sex:-H. F. Alexander, '23, E. M. Bick, '23, A. B. Cohn, '2l g S. Cutler, '24, H. W. Dixon, '23, Nl. W. Flusser, '24, L. Kohn, '22, C. M. Rechenberg, '23g W. M. Simmons, '23, R. A. Zucker, '21 3 W. Frey, '23. Not So Fair:-L. S. Ames, '23, I. L. Eagle, '22, I-I. H. Funk, '23g C. Grauten, '23, E. H. Habighorst, '22, F. Leerburger, '24, ' L. I-I. Smith, 21. PONIES H. W. Dixon, '23 E. M. Bick, '23 R. A. Zucker, '21 S. Cutler, '24 COLUMBIA SAXOPHONE SEXTET F. Winkler, '24 Friencl, '24 E. Friend, '24 L. Hartsler, '22l.. W. Page, '24 T. R. Wear, '24 XYLOPHONE SOLOIST Milton Cx. Levy, '24 GLEE CLUB OCTETTE - Rufus Rickenbacker, '22 William I-I. Chamberlain, '22 G. l... Penclleton, '22 C. Malcolm Gilman, '22 Fenimore E. Cooper, '22 I-l. Earle, '21 F. Miller, '23 Chester A. LaForge, '22 384 .ff if X ' W Z .442 , ,Q 1253! X x X X X Y ..x wx KN , im Xxx MX .Q S Ax., '13 w W R Fi we SS f, ' Ti , :fx ISL QE R QQ 3 'XL X W W f:N X I X ffffffrr V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,.,,.,..,,,., , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,A ,W 'f'f f Y' y W A A 7 W A 4 y W O A I ? y 6 A Y 7 Z J 7 7 4 M1732 M 4 W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N .,...... .....,, W..- ,,.,., ., ........,...,,N..,.,,,,,. . ,,,,, N ,.,,.,, .,...,, M .,,,, , W , Q SYNOPSIS OF SCENES X X Y N S S S' A Q S S CT NE Q s xx - X x Lobby of the Hotel Pan De Monium. x s X x S ACT Two E X5X gm ES N se W X X xSX XX XY SN XX QS SS Xx ss RN SN QX ss Ss Steve's Home. TIM E-The present. Souvenir Program 'ancl Libretto by Wesley Cook. Costumes executed by Charles Chrisclie and Co. Scenery by Physioc. Wigs by Deutschman and Birnstein. Photographs by Anne Donahue. Electrical Effects by S. Gilman Jamieson, 'ZI. Harold E. Thompson, Accompanist. Dance Music by the Palace Six. 385 XX vX W s XXX X Xue KN XXX: Nb- Ss so XSS sk XS RN YN S N. X Q S Xi W M ,m.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,.,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,, ,.,,, . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, V., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, . , ,,,...,,,, If W. Wfmmg f A 5 ' J f A . , f , J ,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,, , ,...-..,E..,.- ,,,,,,, , ...A ,,,,,,,,, W .....,.,... ,,,,,, W ,A..E,.,,,,,,........,-.,m....,..... ,,,, , JW! QQ WW ffi' f W 1'i gf'w ff 'f MW nffflf Wai! EXECUTIVE STAFF N NN S MANAGER ......... . . . ..........,............... FREDERICK W. HENDERSON, 1921 S E Assistant Managers ....... ............... A rthur C. Dreshfield, 1922, Burton E.. Hous1ey, 1922 N X EN x. QNX NSR .N SR -A NS RR SN ACRE .ws 'N R X N NA X NY N rw N N A-N Xt XX Q Rx sift ' ., Q X X O x Q Second Assistant Managers ...... M. 1... Albert, 1923, R. H. Armstrong, 1922, W. G. Frey, 1923, E.. H, Lopez, 1923, M. M. Rein, 1923g A. A. Rothschild, l923g E. B. Salmon, 1923. GRADUATE STAGE MANAGER .......... .... . .. ..................... A. E. RHINEI-IART, 1914 Assistant Graduate Stage Manager .... .... H enry William Hanemann, 1917 UNDERGRADUATE STAGE MANAGER ........ ....... D AVID Z. ANDREWS, 1921 Assistant Undergraduate Stage Manager .... ..... 1 rving E.. Ferris, 1922 Property Man ...................,..... .... W i11iam G. Frey, 1923 Assistant Property Man... ...... Edward H. Fie1d, 1924 fPAUI. W. GALLICO, 1921 PUBLICITY STAFF. .. . . .4 JAMES' T, GRADY LMISS C. E. KLEIN CHIEF ELECTRICIAN ................................................ S. GILMAN JAMIESON, 1921 Electrical Operators and Stage Hands-R. B. Appel, 19215 F.. P. Barrett, 1924, 1... Becker, 19235 H. F. Danihy, 1921: P. P. Dreesbach, 19214 R. B. Freas, 1923129 C. F. Kayan, 19215 H. E. Know1es,.1924g F. H. Lutze, 1921, C. Sheerin, 1921, C. C. Simmons, 19215 R. Walsh, 1922. 386 .., V. mlm NH 14 ff, .4 f, ,f ,T if Af ,A 1,1 xg ,Y NA XY NX -X is RS XX XR NX RA X .15 NR XR is RR NN NN NN SN S A RX NX N '-W :TS N N WW M 7 , X Zim' , f 2 2 2 2 1 f? wwf! zz!! 7 27 M S N S X I X NX YR SN IN Ng X N NN NR EQ X N NN iw RN NFS Ns N N SN NN hs gm XFX N RN R N N N R RN A NX NN NN f Xh 1 I , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,, N ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, M ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 2 . f ff H 2 , f K!! 4, ,f 1 1 7 ,Ny 0027 ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, W.. ..,....,2,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,,.,,,,....,......,.,.....,,, ,,,, ,, ., '- -..., ,.,,, ,. ,,,,.,,.,,..,,,.,p-..,,,..2,,,,v,. ,.,, 2 JW f gg fff Columbia University Players OFFICERS, 1921-1922 1-IERMAN R. GEIGER, 1912. .President JOHN SANFORD PECK, 1915 .Secretary j. WARREN I-IILI., 1911 .... Vice-Pres. L. CHESTER LORDLY, 1912..Treasurer 1906 1907 1908 - The Conspiratorsf' - The ldes of March. - Mr. Kingf' 1909- 1910- 191 1- 1912- 1913- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. E. Rhinhart, 1914, Chairman James M. Blackwell, 1914 Frederick W. Henderson, 1921 PLAY COMMITTEE William A. Flannagan, 1907, Chairman Oscar 1-lammerstein, 191 6 George H. Reaney, 1907 PLAYER'S CLUB PRODUCTIONS ln Newport. The King of Hilariaf' Maid in India. The Mysterious Miss Apache . The Brigandsf' 1 922- Stepper Around. 387 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 H The Merry l..unatics. On Your Way. The Peace Piratesf' Home, James. Wa1'. Take a Chance. Fly With Me. You,ll Never Know. f is N Q NN Ns NN is NX NN XX NN NN NX N W QX NN NN Ss NN NX N NN is Ns NN F., zz 1 ,fr AoNxYv S A 1,, MM ,W U ,, My Warffrfv I .wmigxwxxgg K XNXN '1 C SWS Q-Ets 0 T29 I xxx H H cr I 13 2 GJ m n-4. Q or -1 cn rn 0 P+ gXf.s 'Nx 0 Q O Q m,t ..... -J v-vw O O - 5 5 'U .-.- ,., E' H 3 3- R., B 'S-4 XNX... C , .....N Q s 3 QT O 9' ro W P-H rv ' 3 as 5 C 4 97 fb O 5 2 H- Q i-is E' 3' S W 9 -1 5 fb 2- -1 - .- Us 2 co-U O 2 ro O... 'E' .... 5 .5 N i N 5- ff: 3 5 93 UQ U'-W CD 5 sr. D' 5 CJ' 'E 0 'U 2 n-I. 'J 4 5 Q-7 is ,Qs v-n H -r S1 2 5- fb C sf,-'s ra 5 o o 5 :r' Sv ,jg -. 5 '-v- r S ur 0 o sv 4 g g a 2. 94 QU 0,3 2 gg sa -f o. ,.,.' F Sl 5 E' td rn FD 'D 5 .1 Q- 2 so 97 'l' XXX.-ax. :1 g 2. 14 gg sys f-P .. xx ,... 9, 2 M PU- E KZ:-2 W O v-1 as O M E' gg E gif- U1 F U- W 5 5 32 X, Q 3 U' 5 'T on 'P t tst'WiQS'.X C N 'ix M xx xx xx xxx Xxx NxX X'x xtx WX xx x Q Q N Q '?x x -M X Xt X :-.ss Q ters and was composed of past members of shows could produce better results than had been obtained in the past. Every one of the twenty charter members agreed to underwrite the l905 show to an extent of 5250.00 per man, although it is doubtful if 32.50 in cash could have been collected at the moment among the crowd. However, the l905 show, under the effi- cient management of Joseph E. Buhler, '05, who made every cast and chorus man sell his quota of tickets before he could even talk about his dramatic abilities, proved financially successful and prevented a catastrophe to the pocketbooks of the men who had agreed to underwrite the show. The profits of this show formed the nucleus of a sinking fund that rapidly grew to 553,000.00 under succeeding shows. This was in spite of the fact that the players gave half the profits of each year to Columbia Athletics. In about l9l0 the original members had almost all left college, and the club was left in a precarious position until its reorganization in l9l2. Since this time it has grad- ually grown and expanded until today it has over l50 active members and a number of passive ones. Starting in l922, the Players expect to give an annual Graduate Show in addi- tion to the Varsity Show in order to afford amusement for the older men and to give the undergraduates a chance to see the old-timers in action. With the rapidly growing sinking fund, which amounts to over 355,000.00 at present, the Players hope eventually to obtain a clubhouse and theatre of their own for the advancement of theatricals at Columbia University. 388 3 x X x xx xx xx xx SN 5.x fi -.tx 1.x .N 3 tx mx ,-TY X 5 Z f. zf.,3,,? ff ff - Wff7,,,.,. ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, 9 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,. ,I ,.,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,, , ,fw 'fa W tae? WW MW WW , ff 2 f ' f' 7 ffff f I Q W! W 75 ,A W, ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,. ..,.....,,...s ,,,,,, M ,,..,,,, . , Q ,.,, , .,,,,,.,, ,. M... ,,.. .... ,,..W..,.'w -... ,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,.,,W. ,,,, 1 V-..,..,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,, , , rf f 2,11 my 4 l , . . XX we SY QX os Ns X YX mx NS tX Xxx RN X is KN is W ,ff The Class of IQZ4 of Columbia University Presents THE 1924 Plot Luck soPH SHOW A PARC:-1 WITT-l Music Music by... .... Morris W. Watkins fTheoclore Bernstein 1 Herbert Solow Book by '.-. ' Ben Richards Bert Lutton Charley Richards Perry lvins '20 Staged under the direction of .... Perry lvins '20 Lyrics by ........... Scenery and Costumes designed by. ......... . . , Lighting directed by.. .. Dancing staged by .... Technician. . . . . . . . . ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Alma Mater ......... Alexander Hamilton .... Thomas Jefferson ..... . . . .john Hubert , . .Selden Graham . .. . . . . .Bert Lutton Fourth Cave Man .... Fifth Cave Man .... The Miner ...... Andy ....... Slim .... Shorty .. Van .... Art . . . Bob .... Cunny ........ Armie ......... . . . , .Max Schwadelson . . . .Lewis T. Finch . . . ..Norman Porske . . .George Tarsanen .. . .Van Hatch Grant . . ..Arthur Henderson . . . . Charles Miller . ..Ward Cunningham . . . .Alden Armagnac Harry Lees ......... William O. Dillingham Charley Tanglefoot. .,........ Charley Richards First Cave Man ..... ..... S elden C-raham Second Cave Man. ..... ..... M ilton Frieclberg Third Cave Man ........... William E. Collin Editor of The Neolithic Times . . .Bert Lutton Dinah ....................... .Leslie Stewart Celeste ...... ....... . Lucien Czerwinski Hairy Chest .... ...William O. Dillingham Clarence .... .... W . Gordon Thompson Messenger .. ......... Norman Forske Dinosaur lhh, I , Bronson Alexander Richard Fairbanks Billy ........................... .Ted Wear Chorus of Greek Maidens. Chorus of C-reek Men... .. Achilles. ................. . Ben Richards Bert Lulton Perry lvins '20 Paul L. Mcpharlin ......Elliou Barren Leo 'Henning Harold Conklin .William E. Collin . . . .Charles Miller . .Alden Armagnac Stanley Cvoldfarb Arthur Denowitz M. A. Lasdon Abraham Robison J. A. Kelly Milton Sandler Charles Miller Alden Armagnac .Van Hatch C-rant Telephone, the Belle of Athens.C1eorge Tarsanen Greek Freshman.. Euclid ....... .. H. Lipschutz . . . . .Chauncey Levy Antigone .... . . ..Stanley Goldfarb Agamemnon .... . . ..Norman Porske Clytemnestra ...... . . ..Lucien Czerwinski C-reek Sophomore... ..... Ward Cunningham Terpsichore ...... ......... R obert Stewart Hercules. ...... . Lycurgus Cohen., . Flossie Flapper. . . Puggy McGowan.. . . . . .. . .William O. Dillingham . . .Faust Marseglia .Lucien Czerwinski . . . .Thomas Nicoll Flop-Ears Flaherty. . . . . .Ward Cunningham Alicia ........................ tLesl1e Stewart HA in hes SN is t'X .S X'N gks ws NN NS .S NX SNS XX NS Xxx RN? NS Y XX S X NX as ss XQY RN X sg Si . T X 7 1, S fc ffff f I., ,fnq ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,., - ,,,,,,,,,, Z, ,,,,,,, W... ,,,,,,,,.,, .. ,,..-..,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MD ..,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,, , ,,,. ,,,, - ,,,,,,., - Wfgf' ' -'fv ffffgvkeff IQZZ CQ111 W N V, I 7: A Moz? ,,,,.,,,,,,,, W .............,,.,.,,.. ,,.,.,.,,,, 2 .1..,,, ,,,, ....... ,.,...,,.M..v......1' --N.-w,,,........,.,, --... ,.,.....,,,,...M,,3iW f W Maia ff Zlnwhz THE COMMITTEE S Q S. MORRIS W. WATKINS ..... Chairman AARON W. BERG. . . . . Vice-Chairman SQ A Q X , BUSINESS ORGANIZATION S S- S Y . . . K X V Adverirsmg I ' u Txclfeis S N Walter G. Crump Edwin D. Tuthlll David E. Ackerman Edward L. Seager S Jacob Rothstein Vincent T. Dee William H. Ferris Julian H. Davis S S Lawrence W. Schwartz Douglas R. Judd Charles M. Richards S S General Alfred Mayer Charles W. Crawford xi S . ' S Vincent T. Dee Waldron Mahoney Igsrberil 12.133 h h.ld Emo: Pll.B?Jlren h Walter Cu. Crump Randell L. Holden War ' ol SC I gorge ' UCSC en D. M. Cohn Edwin Hatfield , Patrons S S SS S Douglas R. Judd Valentine l... Puig, Jr. Douglas S- Gibbs Eugene C- Bennet! S S Herbert Judson George Hartman Publicity S S S X SS SS SS SS SX SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS li , N SS . as SS . ..., .E EQVSS 1 .fffwfz Frank Winkler Mark Temple John Lippoth David H. Scharf Ushering In charge of Kenneth C. Fay Theodore M. Bernstein Herbert S. Solow Ralph O. Brown Program Lionel G. Schmidt Charles M. Richards SYNOPSIS OF SCENES PROLOGUE PLACE-Columbia's Hall of Fame TIME-The Present ' ACT ONE PLACE-Hartley Hall. The room of Harry Lees, facing Furnald Hall TIME-lO:30 P. M., February 9, 1922 ACT TWO SCENE ONE PLACE-Boulclerhurg, a Stone Age Village TIME-00000024 P. F. fPort Floodj ' SCENE Two PLACE-The Campus, Acropolis University in the City of Athens TIME-26 B. C. ACT THREE PLACE-ln front of the Sun Dial on Columbia Campus TIME-l0:00 P. M., February lO, 1922 TELEPHONE DINAH CLARENCE HARRY CELESTE S S S .SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SX SS -S SS SS SS xx .SS S SSN S 'We awyfggwf 1 f , ,H f f fff 7 - . 1 V f V v Y f ff ' 7. V! X , ,- 'ff 4, ,f ,V vfffy ff fr f ff 'gf if N ffixxx ff ' yur, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,, N ,,,,,,,.,,.,, , 'V ,,,,,,,,,,,, N I, ,,,,, ,,.,,, N ... ,..,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, J ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, , , ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,., , fav' ' fa MH EXW! U l M 45 1 W .,,,,.,,.,,,,., ,,,....... ..,,, ,. ...M ,,,,,,,,,, fn ,,,.,,,,, ...........,........,,,,..,,..,12-...,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,f--.....,.. ,,.,,,,.,. ,, H3149 y ALMA IZ, 2 ia I Q Q7 Y' 5 Phllolexian SOC1Cty of COLUMBIA COLLEGE 2 N and S N R N R lgS an UCS of BARNARD COLLEGE present t N R . S NX Coached by S SWR NAR RR RX S RR R R SX RR XX RR X R SX R N R SS RQR NR RRR SN X A N RN YR M MR. LOUIS CALVERT Grand Ball Room, Hotel Plaza JANUARY I3 and JANUARY I4, 1922 PERSONS REPRESENTED DUKE, living in exile ......................................... FREDERICK, brother to the Duke and usurper of his dominions ,... AMIENS ..... Lords attending on the exiled Duke ......... JACQUES LE BEAU, a Courtier attending upon Frederick. .. CLIVER JACQUES ..... Sons of Sir Rowland DeBoyS .... ORLANDO ADAM, servant to Oliver ................,... CHARLES, wrestler to Frederick. .. TOUCHSTONE, a Clown ......... CORIN SYLVIUS ..,. Shepherds ...,................. Wflim, a country fellow in love with Audrey .... .. FIRST LORD .................................. . . ROSALIND, daughter to the exiled Duke... CELIA, daughter to Frederick .......... PHEBE, a shepherdess .......... ...... . . . AUDREY, a country wench ........... I ............ . .............. .. Court Ladies, Foresters and Court Soldiers EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . . . .J. HUTTON HINCPI . . .ARNOLD T. KOCH J. MCKINLI-:Y ROSE EDWARD T. CLARK .. . ....FRASER BOND RICHARD LINCOLN . DAVID CORT WARNER TUFTS . . . . . .STERLING PIERSON ... . . .J. HUTTON HINCH HENRY M. ROBINSON, JR. ROBERT W. CULBERT ' ' ' DANIEL T. WALDEN . .CHARLES MCM. PURDY . .EDWARD T. C-OODELMAN .......CLELIA BENJAMIN . . . .DOROTHY MCGRAYNE .LOUISE QUADE RISSLAND . . . . .LOUISE SCHLICHTING JULIAN OLNEY, '22 ........ Manager DOROTHY MCC-RAYNE, '22 .Bam Mgr. I-I. M. ROBINSON, JR., '23, .Assi. Mgr. F. P. Hammond, Jr., '22 Arnold T. Koch, '2l Celeste Nason, ,ZZ Edward l-lodnett, '22 Viggo Rambusch, '22 Isobel Strang, '22 Music by Members of the Columbia University Orchestra MR. HERBERT DITTLER, Conductor IVIRS. EDWARD RINGWOOD I-IEWITT, Chairman of Patrons and Paironcsses 391 RR YN RN NX NR RR xxx SRX .QS N A WLS I f 2927117 f W'f, flfh ,, ,,,, .,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,, . , ..,,,,,,, ,, , ,N -95 A , V,V4, , fw j I ' W 7 In W f K ff ff, ,I ww f f 0 .,....,.,...,,,,., ,, ,,,, W,,,.,W,.? -.,,.,.,, ,,,,.,.,.,,, , ,W ,.,,, .. ,,,,, , ,MN ,,,,,,,.,..,.,.,, f,.,1f was fN,j,?v 1 ,, I J WZ ,iA,,,:.,. -ff W gy!! W, 'Wye f 1 , V y 7 y V A , 7 9 A , y Y A 4 Z7 A ,ff ,,,,.,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, ,, , ,WW M. .- M WW, Q A1 Q 4, , , ,,,, , W ,W fy Why 4 R. WX xx gm wx gm xxx XX YR SS Nw XX N x X .KW ,JN NGS N x XX x. A ,x.X S W.: 2 ,' 1 ' ,,,,,, NX QX gm O : Z NX H z ' KN 2 E D NS Q xx 2.02 3 :ag m an fr: hm,-1 QYQ X N Q NX '4 Q v XX D z Z NX wx U1 . -12 U1 , 'X 25 I Z Z XX O ' Sw , 4 NN ii Q .A o QXY E P4 Nw x kqw QQ SS ,iv , ,7 X 7 7.,,,,7,,,,,.,,yW.,W,,,,y 7 f f f f X WW fx? xy fylfzfifyfffyffjyiffyffiy fffyfff x . M1 , 4 -T1 ,ff 'f f ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,.,,.,,,, , I .,,..,,,,,,,,.,,. N .,,.., M- .,,,,,.,...,,,,..,, - ,,,,,,, N . .,.., , ,..,,. M .,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,., ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,., , ,of f 'f Q . gefWWs,a Q if-.322 CQIIJ BIAN .isis , WWA W M WMM Q96 ,, , , .,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,,.,,,.,,,,.,,..,,.,.,,, --.W ,.,,, M.,M.-..t..,...,.,, , , . ' s army? ' s ts f mf. s X , X XS Y-NN ss t is KN sa WM as sN . S gm sX is NX 5srX SX sw S .. X aw me x st .. NR t ES WW Debating SEASON 1920-1921 JULIUS SHEFTEL, '21 .. .Captain A. W. MACMAHON, 'I2 1 JULIAN OLNEY, '22, . ..Manager EDWARD M. EARLE, 'I7 K . . .Advisors UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS-COLUMBIA New York, March 4, 1921 Subject: Resolved, That the several states should establish courts of industrial relations similar to that of Kansas. Columbia, on the Negative, was represented by W. L. Johnson, '22 I-I. S. Williamson, '22 Decisionfor Texas SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY-COLUMBIA New York, March 11, 1921 Twenty-four Hour Debate e Subject: Resolved, That labor unions should be exempt from anti-trust legislation. Columbia, on the Affirmative, was represented by l... S. Nlerriman, '22 Gustav Peck, '21 D. Wise, '22 Decision for Syracuse COLGATE UNIVERSITY-COLUMBIA Albany, N. Y., April 8, 1921 Subject: Resolved, That the several states should establish courts of industrial relations similar to that of Kansas. Columbia, on the Negative, was represented by T. F. Compton, '22 L. -S. Merriman, '22 H. S. Williainson, '22 Decision for Columbia 394 ' .fwfr f,.ffrCi,! M117 Af-7, 14,1 44,7 .,,7 falyfily Afyf ,My 457 fi at X. Xs NX st X XX NX 'ss Ss s ss sX ws X. Xue sa X X QX is Ss sfs X S X tt 3 vw Y X S id . A x sg :gf NN: .VW xi sk. s W aw! N s NNE SN NX SX SN Xsg X s sw NN NN NN N N xx N s A . is ss sw .XX K sm ss NN XX sm NN NN NN as ss XS. ss X s NX w W ff? , Y ,fl ,,,,,..,y, NS X X . N N S N .SRX FW N N N X , S X. S ,..,.. N ,.sRx 5 5 ff, , ,,,,,.,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,.,..., 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,W f,.,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,I ..,, .W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,..., ,L f-yf ' e U, V . yi Z, 7 , f !,,f.4,, ,agp IQZZ CQIIJNBIANZZ TRIANGULAR DEBATE CORNELL-COLUMBIA-PENNSYLVANIA Subject: Resolved, That the several states should establish courts of industrial relations similar to that of Kansas. Columbia Alfrmaiive al New York Columbia Negative al Pennsylvania ' Julius Slieftel, '21 W. I... Johnson, ZZ T. F. Compton, ,ZZ L. S. Merriman, ,ZZ Richard Lincoln, ,ZZ Gustav Peck, '21 Decision for Columbia Decision for Pennsylvania SECOND TRANSCONTINENTAL TOURT Subject: Resolved, That the several states should adopt industrial courts similar to that of Kansas for the judicial settlement of labor-capital disputes. Columbia was representeal by Archie O. Dawson, 'Z4l.. W. Leo Johnson, 'ZZ l-l. S. Williamson, 'ZZ March ZZ, l9Zl UNIVERSITY OF UTAH AT SALT LAKE CITY Colunibia-Afirmaiive Decision 3-O for Columbia lVlaI'c,l1 Z5, l9Zl UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES Columbia-Afqrmaiive Decision Z-l for California March 30, l9Zl UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA AT MISSOULA, MONTANA Columbia-Negative Decision Z-l for Columbia SCHEDULE 1921-1922 March l0. . . . , . ................ Dartmouth College at Columbia April 7. . . . .Colgate University at Columbia April 21 . . ................................. Annual Triangular Debate fpennsylvania at Columbia, Columbia at Cornellj April ZZ. . . ............................. Syracuse University at Syracuse 395 V 0 ' if fi Ss Ns NN NN is Rs NN NN NN N5 N ss NN is Ns NN ss Nts XXX Y ss is NS NN NN as is XX X NN ms XX bs RN SS sX Ss Ns X Q X A NN f 'ff-ZW? f' 1 7,0-.. , ,,,,, . ,.,..,,,,,,,,, N ,,,.,. ,I ,,,.,.,,,.,,.,... N ,.,, ..,...,.........,,,,,,.,,,,, .. .....,.2.-, ..,,,,,,,, N ,,,.. N ,,,,.,,, ,. ..,,,, 2 , ,,,..,,,,, ,, ..,.,....yffyf'M'm img 19122 czbiumirxn A M In N W H 56 J if u ' ' ' 'M ' Z . QL- u 'v aczvff' :S Mc N c- X .R NI R ' fm N? A X ss X X X if MR- ei xx ,iw if he os sk ...tx Chess MORRIS A. SCHAPIRO, '23 .... Captain LESTER SAMUELS, '24 ...... Manager 1 M f Ima' : INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS M. A. Schapiro, '23 P, Wolfson '22 G. Frink, Jr., '22 B. Rosenbeig, '22 SUBSTITUTES E. WOTdC11, Samuels, '24 M. A. Scbapiro, '23 O. Frink, '22 P. Wolfson, '22 B. Rosenberg, '22 H. Hartmann, '25 C. Freiclberg, '25 METROPOLITAN LEAGUE TEAM SUBSTITUTES l... Samuels, '24 M. Gottlieb, '22 W. Slceats, '22 E. Worden, '23 M. Monsky, '25 Nl. Cuolclman, '25 N lbw X KX - R x X S . ,IZ N xx.. Na gs S we X. .5 .ss TF N352 x it x be SCHEDULE, 1921-1922 Oct. I5 Columbia. . . . OM Brooklyn Chess Club.. . . . .flaw me bw . V. Nov. 5 Columbia. . . . .5 Mass. Inst. Technology. . . . .l C H Y P Dec. 27 Columbia. . . . Yale .... . . W Sf Dec. 28 Columbia. . . . .ZM Harvcrrcl . . . l M Dec. 29 Columbia. . . . an Princeton ..... . M I9 Columbia. . . . .5 Newark College . . l METROPOLITAN LEAGUE Feb. 4-Columbia s N. Y. U. 2 Feb. ll-Columbia 35 Ocean Hill C. C. 45 Pb I8 Cl b' 5 S cl'l1C C 3 C . - O Um la We 15 , , .iw X X Fel.. 25-columbia 3 Brooklyn O. Q. 5 Mar. 4-Columbia 35 Manhattan C. C. 4212 X Mar. ll-Columbia 5 Rice Progressive C. C. 5 Mar. l8-Columbia 5 Newark Rice C. C. 5 Mar- 25-Columbia Marshall C. C. Apr. l-Columbia C C N Y . .... Apr. 8-Columbia Central Y. M. C. A. C. C. 5: Apr. l5-Columbia Staten Island C. C. 396 ,J Or anizaiions ml ,4'T, .,,,V ,W f-'f , ,..,,.,. ,,,,,. ,,,, - , km 1 Wy ! V!! X ! 7 Z, , ,,..,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..., N ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,, 5 ,W ,,,.,,, , ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, 0 ,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. , hiffnw Qifwvxm ,, fcffzxm aadfzfa, A I f , uf gf A 7 f' H V , f 4 f f f ff ff WW! 7 ,,.,.,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,, . .,,, ,, , , . A,,,. ,,,., N W.- ,.,,, ,,,,, .A,.., , ..,,, 'A Z CN xx X XX SY XX XXX X.-Qxi X-X NX .X TX 5. XXX X A X X N X S N NX XX X,-,X xx sgwi 6011 ff f? ff ff ff f fa ff fi V7 fy ff X XX XXX X X XXX EX XX SQ X X XX XX X X XX XX XX NX NX XQX X X -X XXX XX is XXX WW? iff! f W ,V M K N ' 5 ' ' , , , . , 4 fgggfffgzgf XX N R9 W D D QMS A' ffm , ,N 1 4 P ,fi g ' XX 5., 2 f f ,N N --1 ,X TH J fx V RMIT' W v F ' I . ix Y Qi 3 mXXQ X RY FX 4 1. + wx xx w x Q xx g:f.,pN . mn, mv' W -. M m y . ' X W ww M I -Q M - X N. N- Q X15-N QW ' xX XQ-b Q u Ki NM. 'f XX 3 X X x NH XXV? XTX x 'i Xi u X-W Qi 5 ',, v X J A 'A . xx QQ X 'V ' f 'Q M Q! X x 4 WW 'XXX N Q wx N M fn! 1 w X, w - X + ww H M 5 N6 11 , N ll AWN X M Qx V15.UM1OMI1 5 W1 1 Q' K 1 , . X, x 1 N A 1-1 x' V XX 4 X 5-,Avg , xi 3 -a re ' A Q fs 5B' ll ' X L' X JQQQEDSQDIUD, X. I x , MW il.. Aim , fff ' ,,,,, , ,,.,,, ,,., ,,.,, .,,.,,,,,,,,, , V ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,,...,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., . ,.,.,,. , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,..,.,. 1 - 'Q-.42 , ,fl 357 ,,,,. ,N .,,,,, ,. .............,,.,,W ,,,,,,., , ,r.:..,,,.,,,,.............,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,e1 .......,,,,,, ,,,,,, ., ,M,,,,,,W .,,,,, .. ...,,,,,,,,,, ,, , 44 , 5 'of-.Ve fo My .E Ce w Senior Society of IN acoms 3 1898 C. L. Hendrickson B.P.CE1'L1SS1 1914 A. B. Hull C. VV. Culnian R. Ll Beatty JW CAB15g1E111fey lbliiirts IGLg.g1?'1Lhinson L'D'EFgbe1'f - - - - - . W.F. .1 T- W. A. Bostwick G. S. O'Loughlir1 VV. Kimvbel A. L. Grgilrofnfr .gi T. Conover H. C. Townsend, Jr. ixoo J I. VV- Hadsou 3 .F. Hill . . ac enzie, r. K. J. H k t so S. 1904 AgJ.P1g1ir1enberger- c. Mggcgigny . U' , r. . . , F' S r r J. F. Bf:Mitehell D- C- Brace 13. Sanders D, L,a1S1eQ,2fn, Jr' , W. A. smrrn W- P- S- Earle L. H. Spalding J, H, Purdy, J, B. W. Van Voorhis, 2d H- A' Flshel H. W. Taylor A. C. Rothwell Airvarr-il. J A. DeH. zrnk A- F. Smithelrs - - 1 mms. r. J- Myers W. K. Watkins Y R. Sl Stangland 1910 E. I. Williams 1899 E Stauffen Jr S S R. Bigelow S.-H. Stow J I BQJQQQQCK 1915 H. C. Carpenter W. R. Tyler , T.B'COunse1U1a11 R. Benson XS . H. Chapman E. H. Updike ' ' -- F- L- Brady t H. H. Henderson R. L. von Bernuth Effjfgggf? VV- E- Brophy F. R. Kneeland T.Kiend1 Jr E- G- BUFg1'1H1'd S C. H. Machen 1905 R.. V. Mahyonl P' E' Cobden R- K' Mui. h D3,l'1161SOI'l Q S W E F Bradle D Y S -fe F. K. Seward ' ' ' y . W. W- Dwyer S 1 -ex X D H Br W E H Osterhout . . S Xxg B,B,Ti1f T' R'B OH me P' Rgmshaw P. E. Friedrich - - inssef C C th 11 F. H. Saunders ' ' ee' ' . N S C: R.Fr1:1mil?Jach F- A- f7V?11'd1a-W golhlgrliguln , S 1900 L, R, Merritt H. Willlams ' ' A N . S N . V. G. Sanborn -S X S S H- Boyesern . W- L- Mltcheu G. A. Smith S S 151-AI'-gdcklnion S- Eglllor 1911 S. G. Stone S . N x . . w r - - X xx S VV, M. L. 145151459 N. W. Van Nostrand F- A- Ayer 1916 S S H. S. Giddinffs C- WOOG- Jr- C- D- Benson . S SS X ,X 1: 1 . All J X S J P Howe G L. DWYSI J. W. ison, r. Qx H Kafka Jr 1906 W. D. Herbert G.E.Burgh211'd S . S F' B Leff' rt' W. D. Kinney H. N. Fairchild S A' M - e S H- G-C2-1111011 W, M, Lee R. D. Franklin S Q , X . cL1ntock D. S. Carter 1 H 5 H it N N , .N S . G. L. Lornrnel . . u on S X W- 09-k16Y G. B. Curt1s J M Lovejoy V, L. Jones SN Sffnalggston E. H.. Mackenzie K. A. Kilbourne E , ' ' ' 1 S. A. McKeown O. B. Meyers w N 1901 M- L- Huljley F,Mi11er F. M. Simmonds, Jr. S 'T'I'Memf1tt W, R. Wright W. F. Walker xg lgruoe QV 1gU1f'EJI'- R. W. Watt ' ' ur ' ' 0' ? 1912 1917 K' M' Spence H. s. Babcock F. J. Burgnerd B. McL. Falconer 1907 W. F. Butcher E. M. Earle S AQ W. H. Grace J. W. Brodnix H. H. Clyne P. E. Elmer J. A. Meehan H. E. Chapin F. cuirnen J. P. Haight W. R. Morley E,T,C011in5 G. S. Downing J. R. Harrison J. B. Smith, Jr. O, K, Dgty J. T. Kemp H. E. Hochette Q Stogengon d J E,V,K9hr1ein Edgoenig W. T. Hoovegi, Jr. S XX - - 00 Wal' , I'- F. Lage . . aurer D. E. Kenne y N S - S N 1902 W, T,Mi11e1- J7vLCM13ore, Jr. C. Exliovegcay so S G. Norris - - YUG H Ml QT, N Q S VV. G, Palmer J. VV. Pulleyn H. C. Monroe X E ?3I'AQrIg1.Sggig, H, Perrine W. R. Root R. K. Munroe S N S E' M ' - W. W, Wise C. G. Sinclair H. A. Schwarz SS . .Col1e.Jr. . , XX H P Daniels P..J.Tr1rnb1e L. A. seefreid S J.'E.'HigginS 1908 J. P. Wood J. U. Wegener Ng F. B. Irvine H P P if R- A- Wofmsef .S . . . ran X Q .xi 3v1?IJIfickson Estee 1913 1918 S ' ' Owefs - - Faham A W B' A ll B k 'spheonetfgakef gall . h W. M1 Cfriuebbell Biosvrn A' C-'Sf f ' ' 6 mrlc . A. W. Caruthers A. L. Huelsenbeck S - - Tilt Ord G. M. Mackenzie . . , X S my C E Vvatgon A A V T. E. H. Downes R. W. Lahey exe ' ' ' - - an me R. L. Hillas D. W. Leys S e X P W Von Saltza N 1903 Ware . igqlgiiilbusch hgJ?Llc!:tizhlin C. G. Abbott White F. J. Latenser R:O.Pennel1 J- G- Bates - ' -Winslow C. E. Meissner M. J. Roberts O- M- Bishov J- J- 3 Omg W.R.1v1enr 'r.G.seheed1e S V. de la M. Earle 1909 VV. E. Ruprecht J. H. Schmelzel, Jr. YV. D. Evans G. S. Shibley H. E. Vollmer NLS F. Y. Goodman A. D. Alexander A. R. Uhlrich G. M. White S eff X Y fue 9 X 5'-Hal? fw-FWZ awww! -1 yy Awe? W W W W W Z Z 7 W .... zz A z A z 4 Wff z 4 . fb Ig!!! . ff i 7,fff7,,, ,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.,,,,,..,,,,,, . ,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,,,,,..,, 7 1. ,,,.,,.,, ,.,. ..,,,,,,,.,,,,...,.,,,, , ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 5 1-gf' ' iff ffffzn, amy, R, y of ye ff y 7 ff I y 4 J' Y y f fy 7 Mm. 4 4 V A 2 V ,,,,,,.,..,,,,,.., ..........s .... L. .. ,,,,,,,,,. , 'f ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.., ... L.,,...-..,,,,,,.,,'w -.,.,,,. ,,,,, ,N .,,,.,.,.. ., ,- ..,,.,, ,. .,..,,,,,,,.,, . a W ' , Z1 ao., 4 7 had 1919 X N. N. Alexander 1 , Q' . , Q X VV. B. Brown W , ., :nf . X M. J . Buonaguro -' 1 f ' , h X R- A- Curry ?' ?il1To'1frJ1- X X, X f ' , R , 5 v ' ,L emu. Effef- ,N J- E- Gelsler -- ? X X X R B Hannon X P ' 'Helybeft ggi'---1.5-4..fn.. ,.,. X M jacoby .?i 'iTT'-l'ff1Q?Y X X X - g.f.'w1.w'.:5' i1 Lniwnrv X X X X J. D. Kennedy f.w:.5 ' 5 ' fF4T-1, 1.1 H- SJ Mffiabe ' X W, Nsafe er , W S Robinson X F 'W R 1 X X . - Ogers 1... nz. I X . I 1920 . . H We I 1, .' -A 1- ..,, 'fo .f.Q.2,a X X X N Frederick P. Benedict poem AL 'Q X X Herbertw Forster N X Joh!-IVV Gfle gnlclDl3'Ri,-UL -'L X John B,.HYdeS - X X X Samuel W. Kirkland ., f x' .721 XXX X Herbert A. Koenig :J tl ' X X Louis C. Owens, Jr. 'm1I '?I '3?F2 . QI... F XX X M. Q XX X Charles Saacke X XX X Albert Schnaars if X XX Charles E. Shaw 1.5 X Herbert E- voumers 12,39 in XX X Samuel Welnsteln I? X. ' . . X S X . X to xr. X K X '- fw ofs . I Qifnasui X X X If ., 1. A X X X X X 'I x ' 'X' 1 1 .me ol! ...fn X X X Lawrence R. Condon .I gf' ALJ X X X Carlos Contreras :CX si, fi 5 X X Tnos. ofc.. FitzGibbon 35 575 g f , Xi.. I -f N'-gp -. K. X X X Ralph P. Forsyth v 1.4 .1 - N X .sr '-L XX X Walter F. Hahn l a fr , J W ' X X X George L. Kappes givin fi- f i 1 W ' X X S X John F. Kienninger f.- f'?f l f.?3il .4 ' A- . . : f X XX G. DeFreest Larner SZ fl '- ,L X X N. MCD. McKnight ,X . I X X X . . 1.13, .'.- , noe. n.,I1.,..fA,,a.. fy X. X X Elliot J. Nevin RVN' -.M jigygfj XM -ku X X X X X W'1ll1am T. Taylor X3 -. jay rx ,L - qQ?,A...-' X X X XX X Isldor Scguff . f :59'5l5'i' X X Lansing .Van Houten ,sl N X X Sydney C. Waldeckel' X Arthur L. Walker, Jr. X X X X X X 1922 ' ' - X A X A . X X X . X X EWEN CAMERON ANDERSON WALTER MAYDOLE I-IIGLEY X X X WILLET LAWRENCE ECCLES J. I-IUTTON I-IINCH X X XX X X X X X ALEXANDER I-IADDEN CARL R. MOSZCZENSKI X RICHARD LOCKE I-IANSON KENNETH W. PLUMB X X .XX XX XX X . XX X X XX XX 'W ZZ DONALD L. I-IARBAUGH J. HERBERT I-IASSINGER WALTER HIGGINS LESTER R. WATSON 403 F. KESSLER SCOVIL XXX X-X XX WARREN M. SQUIRES X X JAMES S. TEDFORD XX X 1 Y W f I I f f f f f W W M ,f fr -X , S , af XX XX X .X X X X X XX ...-v N' G .,x,,. ,,... . E -1: 2 i S ..- . 7f l as El' Cn 0 505 FD E 5 s?k ..... X XX X XX X XX X X X X 7 7 2 Q XTX -X XFX XXX XXX XX X . ,.Q X X XX .X XyX 9 XX XX X XX X X XXX X XX fax X X XXX 2.52 Z Xi X Q, ski Y-: 2 1915 S D. Blanchard R. O. DuBois I. P. MacNair E. M. Gardner M. McDonnell S. Stover . S X F. C. Schang, Jr. F. G. Dunham E. H. Edinger A. T. Robb, Jr. W. M. Stillman XX 1916 M. A. Buermeyer H. F. Butler A. Healy X XX XX XX X NX W. D. Taylor W. G. Frey, Jr. E. H. Gaither A. W. Gibson W. P. Pieffer A . B. Conlin W. D. Leary R. A. Renard W 7 y wwf Z W 091710 ! 1P?'1'fF'1 ggpopv F11P'1lO 000021 99-1595? QHSOP' . mrofp2: 5455 REELS' 01253 'FLD svfIQ :dw rn 02:52 V L14 nd Y-4'-1 .1 . UNCC? P5355 nbvfwgvw Kwon? 0455 U 'UTIUJZU ODTDOO 1. 972 O Pd 00m :S Q-f-: E-W5 5-15 5: 5 Q-4,-.,..Ogg KD ' Qin: om2f5 ' wg --Oo 0 ...WD-xr :O -' W' 55.5.3 F rn -'75 '- 4 L-4 T' F191 wean? U7 S2076 OH' aw ' ' 1-O 315' lxlplvo --ming 14,-.1-1-2 in-Uqpl S-S-2 ff 5.75-CEU' '::o--f2- 514032 5 O -1 CI? H'-' W :P F F5 L-4 L4 T T' 1919 S R. B. Freas E. Kemp F. McGowan, Jr. G. Griswold E. McCracken E. S. H. Svensson J. C. Hegeman ' L. McFadden R. L. Peek, Jr. TS X X X F' R. C. Hawkins . C. Raegener, Jr. R. Turk, Jr. X W. H. obmndef R. W. Westwood X 1920 X X Leon L. Hanel Edward M. Healy Millard Bloomer Richard R. Conant James M. Houlahan G. Lester B. Jones Ronald M. Craigmyle Herman F. Helwig, Jr. Jack Litt Waldemar Neumann Eustace L. Taylor 1921 Robert F. Archibald, Jr. William H. Matthews, Jr.' Louis A. Salmon ..!W...f.,!.,y,,f .,!,,! ,U ,,f!.,y!.,!y,,y .fig James E.. Carroll Philip B. Kindelberger H. Norman Sibley Edward T. Stelle, A. Kennard Thomson Martin Tynan Charles E. Phelps Herbert A. C. Rauchfuss Jr. 404 v J . X' x if Ziff i ff ' ' yffffy, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, G ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. ,.,.,,., ,,.. 7 I ...,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,. , ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,, f ff' ' ' A WMI. 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MAHONEY PAUL VAN DOREN WILLIAM J. MILLER LESTER WATSON 406 NX NN XAN NN NN NN NNN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NNN NN X NN NQX NN NN X NN NN NN XX NNN X K N . X N. NNN ff X 7 ff? 7 7 7 f 7 7 7 7 X 7 '!47,1' A 7 7 7 Q 7M ,Mff W7 A, ..,,,,, WMM WWW WWW 2 W - X Lf' I I , X ff' 'f f f?fff7,,,,,,,,,,N,,I ,,,,..,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, - .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, I .,,,,,,,,. 5 1 ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,N .,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.A, l I l W y HW!! I I y f ITT-IE IQZZ CQIIJNSIAN f ,fb ,g y y 7 I I y Off 1 1 A ' 'f H f fl 7, ,, ,Mya if , -4 fa? ,,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,....,..... ...,,,. ,,,,,.N. ,,.,,.,., A ,,,,.,,,, ..,......, ,,,. , ..,,,., ,..,, wmv ...M ,,,,,,,, ..,,...,...,,,f- ..,,., N W ,,,. A. .,,, , W f , f, ' ff , A ff gm NNN NN Xxw NNN N .XX AFS N22 N bl Rxxst NN XXX XS VW 4 Black Avengers, I 923 JOHN AUSTIN J. STUART BLUNDELL FRANKLIN BRODIL JOSEPH CAMPBELL F. STUART CHASE ' CHRYSTIE DOUGLAS WALTER EDER GEORGE MEDIOOVITCH EDWIN MEYER EDWARD J. MCCAFFREY ROBERT PULLEYN NEWTON SOHOTT JOHN THOMPSON ALEXANDER WATT 407 1' ff-5m,f'fy ,f 'm, ,,, ff f f, Vyfw 5, ,,,'f . A f. ,, 7, M , L -I RN N JN N X A N N ix gig WAX XXX Xvs RCN SN X X SN -N NY RN xfax XY X NS N I, N N X MC., fn, ,ffm ,fa w , , f f ff ,,,. . . ,, ,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,., . .- ,,,,,..,,,,.......,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W 3 , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, . ,,,..,.,,, ,,,..,.,..,,,,.,.,,,.A IE - ffm. fairy, ,4 7 Y vf, af 1 y if zr z , I V A f' 7 v ' fy ' f f .,.f,7,. ,,,3-- ,y Z jf V ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, N L.-.-...- ,.,,,,, . .,,,..,,,,,. T, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.. .W ...,.-,,,,.,1I -LM .,,,, W ,..,,.,.. WL. ,.,,, - ..-WWW inf? X. XXX XXX X X XX XX XXX XXX XX X . XX XX X XX X X XX XXX XX X XX X. Xxx NX NX XX XX XX XX XX X X XX XX X X X XE,. .XX XXX .X Q X W f , 1, f Q ., ,. -IT , ,I Dumbells FOUNDED 1920 Senior Engineering Society MEMBERS IN FACULTY WILLIAM CAMPBELL RALPH E. MAYER 1921 MALCOLM R. BUFFINGTON JOHN A. DENNIS, Jr. EDWARD STORY I-IALLOCK GEORGE I-I. KNOBLOCH CARLOS BJERCK SMITH THOMAS I-I. SWANN G. RAYMOND WEBB 1922 THEODORE BAUMEISTER, G. GERALD DAY S RALPH T. GOODWIN G. LESTER JONES I-IORATIO POTTER CHARLES I-I. SLOAN, Jr. RALPH ERSKINTE. SWINBURNE MARTIN F. TYNAN GURDON I-I. WILLIAMS Jr. 408 -W-of 2 2522 N -X N X X X X X XXX Xxx X X XXX XX X?X X S XX X X XX XX XX XX XX X X X X XX -XX Xxx X X XXX .X XXX XXX ,X 4'M,5,'f',,,,f'A,,,,, ,f 'ffff 7f fv ff'Aav A'yv fr y, 'g 5 , , f ffff f'Af ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,X,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,, ff f fQ l . '-4' f f IQZZ C, In BIAN ' Mm. ,L f 7 ' 1' 9 ' ly V ff 1 V 1 4 9 7 W I 9 , A f f ,fm ,, Y, 4 ,,,,,,..,,,,,.,., ..........,...,,,.,- .,,,,,,, N .,,,.,,..,.. - .,,...M..,.,,,,,.,,,z- -..q.,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, .,,L...,f-...,,,,.N .,,,,, N ,..,, 3 'w', 2,7 kwa Cl b' V ' C Cl b O um 13 arslty u R S ' ' N R N NX T. LUDLOW CHRYSTIE 92 - - Preszdeni R N WILLIAM J. DONOVAN, 05 - - Fzrst Vzce-Preszdent N . , econ C N E SD SYDNEY C WALDECKER '21 S al Vi e-President CARL R. MOSZCZENSKI, '22 Tlnrd V Ice-Preszdenl E R A N , N R. L. VON BERNUTH, 04 Secretary ancl Treasurer S N COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN R OHN . RENTICE, ' . . .... ren: S J H P 97 C S X 1 X SN JOHN D. KENNEDY, 20 ..... Football C , I .X x WILLIAM B. SYMMES, 98 .... Baseball , C , X CHARLES SHAW, 20. ......... Traclf S EDWARD C.. BURGHARD, I5 .Baslfeilnall S we S Q S COMMI1 TEES Q N XX NK X 2 Crew Baseball 2 . , . N XS JOHN H- PRENTICE, 97, Clwlrmfln WILLIAM B. SYMMES, 98, Chazrman E ROLAND P. JACKSON, 02 JAMES D. PELL, '99 3 X N , , YN RALPH E. SWINBURNE, 21 JAMES TEDFORD, 22 WILLIAM P. FROST, '22 MONROE CLARKE, '22 F V B '23 I RANKLIN . RODIL, GEORGE MOESCHEN, 24 S S . R R . S ool a HIC E N S F I, zz T- 1 ' ' , . , - X x 2 JOHN D. KENNEDY, 20, Cbazrman CHARLES SHAW, 20, Cl1a1rmf111 R S R , '04 8 N R A. C.. GILDERSLEEVE, 89 ERNEST STAUFFEN, E x NR , , N x WALTER KOPPISCH, 24 WALTER I-IICCINS, 22 N , , X S R E BENJAMIN RODERICK, 23 EDWARD MARZOLF, 22 ROBERT BURTT, 23 VICTOR GRAEB, 23 X A X N N XI my S Basketball S . RR NR Xfw RN SN W EDWARD G. BURCHARD, '15, Chairman DANIEL MEENAN, '14 LESTER R. WATSON, '22 ROBERT PULLEYN, 323 MAURICE REILLY, '23 409 . AR R XR RR 9, ,AKA Q: N xx E. ffa,f'.z2-.zyfff M-9 ,,,,, , ,N ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,, - ,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,A,,,..,...,A.,.. M ,..,, - ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. ,I ..,.,,,,..,...,,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,..,,, N ,,,,,,,,.,, , aff Wm fT1IE 19122 COM 'MV' , ,..,.......,..,.,,.A 2 ,.., . ....,,,,.,. ,. ,,.,. ,Hx ,,,.,.,.... N.......,.....,,.,.....,,,,,w ..-..,., .. ,,,,.. ,,,.M.....,.,,,1,..W ,.....,,, ....,,,,2 915 MQ 41974, ff ww, E . X R Oyal Urder Of Cut- I hroats FOUNDED 1921 AT POUGHKEEPSIE N N ,N N S OFFICERS E R. E. SWINBURNE. .Capo De Carnorra A. P. RUFFALO.SlIppery Change Hands S S O. D. THEES, JR. ......... Hangman P. W. GALLICO. . . . .Peepmg Tom 1 N Q . . . . .... GEO MEDIGOVITCH A Chaplazn N S HONORARY NTL CHARLEY HORSE MAPES IVIEMBEnS IN FACE LTY il q PROFESSOR JIM RICE MR. AUGUSTUS ADOLPHUS PETERSON I-S III: X S N ABORIGINAL CUT-THROATS 1918 1922 BLACK .TACK SWINBURNE WALK THE PLANK I-IANSON 1919 BAD MAN KNODEL. N. S ILENT IM PARK :N MORE POWER GALLICO J TWO GUN SCOVIL S1 BRASS KNUCKLES VAN HOUTEN 1920 1923 SEAGOINC, THOMSON B A - I 1 ' ' KNOCK EM DEAD BRODII, 1921 I-IASHKNIFE COOPER QE TRIPOD BRUSH SAXVTOOTI-I KELLY lg WICKED KNEE HAHN TAKE A CHANCE LEVI I PICKAXE RUFFALO TRAPPER MEDIGOVICH SUB-CHASER WALDECKER STILETTO ROSENBERG 1922 LONE BANDIT THEES DEAD EYE BRENNAN LOOSEHIP THOMPSON SLIPPERY SPOON ENSLOW FLAPPER WILLET TREAT 'EM ROUGH FROST BLUEBEARD VAN GERBIG jf ,VZ ., ,., I1 :I I 2, ,, 7,1 y 2 f I E . , , 7' E , . 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W... ...,,,,,,,,. v :..,,.,,,,,........,,.,...,,,.,.,..,w'- .....,.,...,...-..M.....-.- .,,,,,.,,,,, . Jai 5 0 'f P. B KINDELBERGER ....... President A. DE FRONZO.. . . . .Secretary W. M. EBERHART. .... Vice-President R. D. COOPER. . . . .Treasurer AACKERMAN A. ALTHEIMER L. J. BALBACH E. E. BATELLE C.. BENEDICT A. BERSWINGER P. BERNARD F. V. BROD11. R. CARTER R. D. COOPER R. COWAN R. F. CHRYSTAL J. I-I. DAVIS A. DE FRONZO W. M. EBERHART A. J. I-IASKELL J. I-I. HINCH I C. J. I-IIRSCH C-. F. I-IOLM E. T. KENNEDY. . .Honorary President J. B. HYDE C. R. INCE E. T. KENNEDY S. KNEBEL P. B. KINDELBERGER C. LANCE O. LANGE F. MCCABE J. B. MACAULEY W. MAHAR W. J. NEUMAN J. NICOLL A. POLK A. A. ROTHSCHILD I. SCHIFF H. L. SCOFIELD A. SLATER C. D. STEFFANS S. C. WALDECKER X 'f' 47,714 ,fy 1f'4,U nhl? ,f,,7, Afzy ,emi Hmm, X .fyf A ,ff f', , ' 1 ffrf , W .N Xhxx .rx YNY KN NN N R N SR NR wx N X N RN N W -W Ns w.. Q. N. 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VJ 1914 Chic Bird QH.E.Jr.D Paul Crouze QH. PJ lrv Hadsell Karl Herkert Mac MacCarthy QC. F., Arr Martin Jim Miller Pete Peterson Howard Purdy H., Al Rothwell QA. CQ 1915 Larry Beatty QL. RJ Phil Cobden QP. EJ Charlie Cronenberg Dutch Lauber QH.S.J Dummy Naumer QH..A.D Kid Morehouse QE. BQ Karl Richards QE. KJ Sandy Sanborn QV. GJ Pop Seedorf QH. CQ Sat Willis QI-1.3.1 .Qt I1 5 1916 Charlie Bartow QC.S.-lr.D Gil Currier QG.S.J Evening Fogg CLD Obie Meyers QO. BJ Lefty Sengstack Ship Sherpich QE..A.D Frank Simonds QF. Spurge Spurgeon QR. H., Weary Walker Lemix Wormser QF. EJ Wally Taylor DD. 1917 Dake Ferris Bob Lorenz QR. HJ . Del Cochran QD. AJ Freddie Burghard Bobby Munroe QR. KJ Bill Hooven TQ Ray jauss Rene Wormser QR. AQ Tich Tichborne jim Donaho Paddy Paddock QA. KJ Skip Bellinger QF. C., Perc Mansbach Dutch Piel QR. AJ Bill Sengstaken Larry Scofield QL. SJ 1918 Jake Fairfield Dick Lahey QR. Dunc Leys QD. Bob O'Laughlin QR. RJ Dick Murphy Bob Pennell QR. OJ Swin Swinburne QR. EQ Tommie Thomas Scut Trowbridge 1919 Barry Brown Bob Curry QR. AQ A -113 Fred Dow Paul Gallico George Griswold Hobby Haines QR. BJ Lou Hall Flea Neale Rex Shilladay Van Van Houten QL.S.J 1920 Nookie Ford Noodle Knoclel QR.E.J Less Jones QC. L. BJ Charlie Saacke QC. A-Kay Thomson KJ 1921 Don Brush QD. LQ Don Herman QD.H.Q Wally Waldecker QS.C.j Tito Ruffalo QA. PJ Dutch Hahn FQ 1922 jack Bradshaw Rid Enslow QR. MQ Mike Brennan QH.E..J Bill Knodel HJ Torchy Frost PQ jim Parks CQ Em Wright QF. EJ Kess Scovil QF. KJ Dick Hanson QR. LQ 1923 Frank Brodil QF.V.J Gordon Bruce QC. MQ Coop Cooper Ql.E.,j Ray Orselli Norm Willett QN. EJ Nat Levi QN.l-1.1 joe Medigovich QC-eoj Al Nordholm Mickey Tufts QG. P. P. Thees QO.D.J French Thompson FJ 1924 MAL BROWN QM.D.j TOM CHRYSTIE QT.W.j DICK GRISWOLD QD. BJ CHARLIE INCE QC. RQ BILL joHNs'roN QW.J.JR.D WILLIE MARSH ALL QW. AQ CHARLIE NEALL QC.S.2 RAY NELSON QR. EQ CARL THEOBALD QC. jj XX XX NX is XX XX XX Ns X X XX NX XX .X XX X XX XX Xxw XX Rs XX x X XM X . X sX XX. f,. A., ,, ' 'f nl 'f ', , 7 'ff I I ii I 5 7 I' 7,2 j,., , 1 Q A 0 ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., . ,.,,,, , ,,.., 1 ,..,,,.,,,,,..A., - ,...,.,,, N W ,,,,,..,,. N. ,,,,. ,,,,,,., ,,,,., ,,,, ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, . , ,,,,A,,,., - , , ,.,.,... ,, 'rr-freak IQZZ CDIIJ 1 'We ' ' ' if z f r ' Ae r wa., ,av ,I M M A ,A .,,.,.,,.,W,,,.,,M.u,...,..,,N,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,. .......,....a. ,.,, D ,. E.. ,N,., - ,,,, . ,..,.., - ,. ,,,, W ,,,,,2 J QQ ,cf ,r an rf X.. NN TNS' ,X N N X N NN Aw X X N NX NN NNN -N .NX N NN NN: X Q N A NNN SN Xxx SN NNN X NNN xxx NN DQR W? , -A-.-x.-M . Mvwb wx RQ. iv: fn, I 2 :.:g.fr.T:'1rr r'rR ---' 2 T,-, ,f .4.,, ..--.,...,... 3 3. 4 ' A .. mg..11:..::..,,s.-::':1--g.1:1::.:n3.ve-2 A .j. .0 21-.v - -- if 'rf :Sf-g t Column FRANK P. ADAMS, Manag'c1' Fencing JEROME V. DETMER, Manager Track WILLIAM S. GREENE, JR., Manager' Tennis ALEXANDER I-IADDEN, Manager Baseball DONALD L. ,I-IARBAUOH, Manager Basketball RICHARD L. I-IANSON, Manager Crew WALTER M. HIGLEY, Manager Football DOUGLAS D. MACKAY, Manager Hockey FRANK MCCABE, JR., Manager Swimming EDWARD J. MCMANNIS, Manager Wrestling ROBERT W. WATT, Graduate Manager 414 Ni XX N. NR N.W NX NN im NN w X NS mN is NN KX NNN NN NN X N Ng XX N N NR NN N ' ' V W ' ' f 1' f f ' ' Www l 7 N ' ' A W fweww - . ., ' ' ,WWW 5 ..,...... .,,,.., I 7 4 Q ,...,. H ,,,. wg, ,,,.. 7 1 M sw M Na W E 'f 1 3 f I I, u fx' , , N 'lx lg!-,V W X! X. W ' J, ,P Au G15 ,MU l.I ff, M , ,I , 1. lx . l X X1 ' WH lv' W-'?ul'gi l , N U H IHJVI4! . X N Y N! Thu' XT! f, ' I H EQQ W ww ,M . 'mxxw wnn.1 gMu,n mnmmmllluli IIF E' EEK Q! M H M 1 e FH HI,M,JMf mgi,, A M W 1: ,ld Y rx? Rx! 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Eta of New York, Colorado University Alpha of Colorado, Colorado College ...... Beta of Colorado-, Columhia ............. Delta of New York Cornell ..........,.. Theta of New York, Dartmouth ., . Alpha of iNew Hampshire Denison . .. Theta of ohtof De Pauw ......,.. ..... 1 Xlpha of Indiana, Dickinson ........ Alpha of Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall ..... Theta of Georgia . . Goucher .. Grinnell ... Hamilton . . Harvard .... Havenford . . Hohart .... Ilunter . . Illinois . Indiana ..... Iowa ........ Johns Hopkins Kansas ...... Kenyon ..... Knox .... Lafayette . . . Lawrence . . . Lehigh .... Nfarietta . . Miami ..... Michigan ..... Klifltllelvury .. Pennsvlvania, .. Nlpha of Georgia .. .. Beta of Maryland Beta of Iowa: Epsilon of New York, . Alpha of Massachusetts, Zeta of Pennsylvania, Zeta of New York, . . . . . Nu of New York, ... Gamma of Illino-is, . . Gamma of Indiana, . . , . Alpha of Iowa, .. Alipha of Maryland, ... Alpha of Kansas, Beta of Ohio. . . . . . . . .. Delta of Illinois, Gamma of Pennsylvania, Gamma of VVisconsin, Beta of Pennsylvania, ..... Gamma of Ohio-, .. .. Iota of Ohio, ...Alpha of Michigan, Beta of Vermont, i i 1851 1902 1853 1917 1911 1899 1825 1830 1898 1895 1899 1899 1896 1878 1904 1904 1869 1882 1787 1911 1889 1887 1903 1914 1905 1908 1870 1871 1890 1871 1919 1907 1911 1895 1895 1890 1858 1917 1890 1914 1887 1860 1911 1907 1868 Minnesota . .. .... Alpha of Minnesota, Missouri .... .,.... f Nlpha of Missouri, Mt. Holyoke ...... Theta of Massachusetts. Nebraska .........,... Alpha of Nebraska, New York City College ...... Gamma of New York, New Yo-rk University..Beta of New York, North Carolina...Alpha of North Carolina, North Dakota.. Northwestern . Oberlin ....... Ohio State .... Ohio VVesleyan Pennsylvania .. Pomona ...... Princeton ..... ....Alpha of North Dakota, Alpha of Illinois, ...... .. Zeta of Ohio, ..... . . Epsilon of Ohio, Eta of Ohio, . Delta of Pennsylvania, . Gamma of California, Beta of New Jersey, Radclitte ........... Iota of Massachusetts, Randolph-Macon Rochester ..... Rutgers . . Smith ....... Stanford ...... St. Lawrence ..... Swarthmore . . . Syracuse .... Texas ...... Trinity .... Tulane . . . Tufts.. . . .. Union ..... Vanderhilt . . . Vassar .... . . Vermont.. . . Virginia ..... . . . .. VVahash ........ Delta of Virginia, Iota of New York, .. Alpha of New Jersey, Zeta of Massachusetts, ..... Beta of California, . Lambda of New York, Epsilon of Pennsylvania, .. Kappa of New York, . . . . . .. Alpha of Texas, ...Beta of Connecticut, Alpha of Louisiana, .Delta of Massachusetts, Alpha of New York, .. Alpha of Tennessee, .....Mu of New York, . . . .Aloha of Vermont, . .... Beta of Virginia, ...... . .Beta of Indiana, VVashin.gton and Lee... Gamma of Virginia, Vifasliiiigtoii State ..... Alpha of XVashington, Washington University ..Beta of Missouri, WVellesley. ............ Eta of Massachusetts, Vilesleyan ......... Gamma of Connecticut, Westerii Reserve ......... Alpha of Ohio, 'West Virginia ...... Alpha of Xklest Virginia, VVilliam and Mary ..... Alpha of Virginia, VVilliams ........ Gamma of Massachusetts, W'isconsin . ..... Alpha of 'Wisconsin, X ale ..... .. Alpha of Connecticut, 1892 1901 1905 1895 1867 1858 1904 1914 1890 1907 1904 1907 1892 1914 1899 1914 1917 1887 1869 1904 1904 1899 1896 1896 1905 1845 1909 1892 1817 1901 1899 1848 1909 1898 1911 1914 1904 1904 1845 1847 1910 1776 1864 1899 1780 X NN N NN NN NN NN NN NN NN :NNN NN NNN NN NN NN NN NX NN NN NNN gs N N XNX sm QNN NNN f,f! X A. ff, f,,f,,, f,,ff,, ,,, , , , ,J J . Xxxrj , A fffflf f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, J I ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,..,.. 4 ff ffQ gf 'V ,g ,Z 4 W., ,,,,,,,.,,.,.. --...- ...,,,,,.,,. , ,.,,,, z .,,,,,,,.,.,.., .... ..,,, ,. ,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,, sf- ... .,.,,,,,, ,. W.. ,.....,.,, 1 . ,,,.,.,,,.,,,,..,,,., 1 3 fw f, yy www , ,Www mum A Phl Beta Kappa OFFICERS OF THE COLUMBIA SECTION PARKER THOMAS MOON, I I .Premdent JOHN H. RANDALL. JR., l8.Sccrctary JOHN ERSKINE, '00 .... Vice-President. A LINCOLN THOS. WORK, 'I8.T1-easurer Elected In Jung, 1921 QQ KK DAVID ZELLNER ANDREWS PHILIP H. NELSON A DAVID BIERDERMAN C-USTAV PECK JACOB BIRNBAUM EDWARD T. PIERCE OSCAR BODANSKY RUSSEL FRANKLYN POTTER EDWARD ALBERT CAPILLON CARL REICH SRI NX X. XXX? XX is NRS N N...- SS X S C.. .G G XSS! KSA NR XSS AN N A be LAWRENCE R. CONDON LEO PATRICK CURTIN ARCHIE OWEN DAWSON RALPH C. EPSTEIN JOSEPH M. FELD ALBERT F. HINRICHS HECTOR LAGUARDIA NICHOLAS MCDOWELL MCKNIGHT LEONARD F. MANHEIM VIRGIL MARKHAM RAPHAEL MEISELS PETER M. RICCIO MEYER EDEL ROSS BENJAMIN ROZOFF LEON J. SAUL SAMUEL SHERMAN HUBERT TIETJEN MAURICE TIPLITZ ALEXANDER TIPSKY NATHAN W. WILENSKY JAMES DECAMP WISE LOUIS YAEGER Members in the Faculty FELIX ADLER CHARLES SEARS BALDWIN DINO BIGONGIARI MARSTON TAYLOR BOGERT NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER WALTER E. CURT WILLIAM SCOFIELD DAY WILLIAM ARCHIBALD DUNNING JAMES CHIDESTER EGBERT JOHN ERSKINE THOMAS SCOTT FISKE DIXON RYAN Fox ALEXANDER COLES CILENNIE CARLTON HUNTLEY HAYES FREDERICK WILLIAM JUSTUS FREDERICK REMSEN HUTTON ABRAHAM V. W. JACKSON HAROLD JACOBY CHARLES KNAPP I. MAURICE WORMSER HEUSER NELSON GLENN MCCREA ARTHUR WHITTIER MACMAHON BRANDER MATTHEWS WILLIAM STUART MESSER PARKER THOMAS MOON JOHN BASSETT MOORE GEORGE C. D. ODELL EDWARD DELAVAN PERRY JOHN DYNELEY PRINCE MICHAEL IDVIRSKY PUPIN JOHN HERMAN RANDALL, JR. JULIUS SACHS FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHOLZ ROBERT LIVINGSTON SCHUYLER EDWIN ROBERT ANDERSON SELIGMAN WILLIAM ROBERT SHEPPARD WILLIAM MILLIGAN SLOANE PRESTON WILLIAM SLOSSON HAROLD WORTHINGTON WEBB CLARENCE HOFFMAN YOUNG RD v X W SN NN NS NN NN NX XA SMX X SA MN Nw NN fill, ,M-W,,,, ,,,,,,, N ,,,, , .,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,, I M ,.,.. ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,, I ..,,,,. I ,,,, N ,,,,.,,,, I .,,, N ,,,, , ,,,....,,,,,,,,,,.,.A TWH -f-f A IWVNM, 1922 CQHIIBIAN 4 4 ,..,,, S .,,, I ..L.M.I..- ,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,....W .....,,..,fI..I,.,I,W, ,.,, S,-.WE ,,., MLW, J WW f f A 7 f X NNN Y SN X N X N. NN.N . N 1250155 :IN l':. .Sk 3 I f '1- n I. Ili mn J g' I Beta Gamma Sigma HONORARY B USIN ESS FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED 191 3 COLUMBIA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1917 CHAPTERS UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF IOWA NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 418 0 h,,,, , XN NX NNN N N NX NN NN NX X NN N X N N N NN NX NN X XXX NM SN NOX NSN NN ,y,Vfv,,Wf,yff,,ff,,f,,f,7ff,,f,,'fy,ffy ,, ,J fa-. ,ff 2 A ' ff WMM 0 ,,,, W A MAA fn, K fe A -4 NX XX XX NX SN SX NX XX RS KX is NN NX ER NR NK gm X N NS A X XX XX NR X X SX X RX SR f gr f X I X I I L WNV, ,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,..,..,.,,, 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,. N I. ,,,,.,., S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Z .. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, f,.,ff fwmV Zwrfz zvamy 1 5Z?74w74f. 7Z4M,W.,ff-V2.2 A X ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,4, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,M M --.W ,,,,,, - - ..-L .,,,,.,,,,,, - ,A,..,.,.,, . .,,.,,.,..,,., - ,,,.,,k J , , ...M . Beta Gamma Sigma WILFRID L. BLANCHET, President PAUL VAN DOREN, Secretary-Treasurer CWinterJ DONALD WILSON CRAGIN, Secretary-Treasurer fSpringJ PIERRE DE BACOURT RALPH HARRUB BLANCHARD L. F. BRUMM JAMES L. DOHR GEORGE W. EDWARDS JAMES CHIDESTER EGBERT ROBERT MURRAY HAIG ROY B. KESTER ROY W. ARNOLD KENT R. BAGGE DENIS BENCOE SYDNEY W. COHEN I. LEON EAGLE DAVID GOLDSTEIN GEORGE D. HEILMAN HERBERT R. HILLMAN HERBERT H. HOLLAND ERNEST G. HOWE FACULTY HASTINGS LYON ROSWELL CHENEY MCCREA FREDERICK C. MILLS ROBERT H. MONTGOMERY J. RUSSELL SMITH ARCHIBALD H. STOCKDER H. PARKER WILLIS THURMAN WILLIAM VAN WILLIAM S. ILIFF RANDOLPH P. LEUBE HAROLD L. MCCLANAHAN METRE ALEXANDER R. MCLEMORE FRANK A. MORETTI EDGAR P. NICHOLSON JESSE NORMAN SHANTILAL I. PAREKH KENNETH W. PLUMB FREDERICK E. SCHLUTER FRED M. TRUETT ff' .,f f . 47 W RSX X. NX XX NN NN :X NR X .YN NR XX XX NR xx N . XX X N A NX SR NX NR X. NX XS XX NX NX XN X N SR .X is XX K S SS SQ 77 Y 7 17 17 1 7 77 1 V 'f 1 ' 1 7 ' yr '17 'Af 1 4' ,I-.fe fx f-ff Q: A f 4 A.-,, My A I fWfffWN.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . , ,,,,. , ,... .,,, N ,.,,,,,, ., ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,. M ,.,,, .,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Q. .,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,,. .,,,,, . ,, ,.... -.,,.,ff f'fff Q , CLDIU BIAN - Wi 'IQWW 1- , 7' ,, , ,I y 7 I' M f ' A V f ' ' Y f A 1' f. wfy. , .1 Q ,,,,,,, N., ,..,,. -. .... -,...,L.- ,,.. ,,,,, . . ,,,.,., -,,.,.,u,,.N,..,,,,.,.-.. ..,,.,,,, WM .,,,, L ,., .,., L ,..,. E . ,,.,, V, 1 AWA- ' We N X N W ' . X N EX .. .,-, X N A R LN S' CX p 8 HITIIHG 1 N SX OFFICERS E N X Q . X S.. N N KATHRYN STANLEY. . . .... . . .. .Preszdcnt X X , A X X ALICE TREAT. . . . .Secretary-Treasurer 2 X N N NN is RN X A NN RN QW KX Nw . x ss A--A srfxs :af ' JESSIE ARCHIBALD ELIZABETH CLARKE ETHEL FRIEDMAN EDITH FREMDLING CONSTANCE GAY Honorary Members Professor R. B. Kester R. C. MCCrea Katherine Reilly T. W. Van Metre Professor Professor Professor Faculty Member and Nalional Secretary Nina Miller Undergraduate Members GRACE TURNER 420 ELLA GREENHALCH RUTH MEYER ETHEL OGDEN KATHRYN STANLEY ALICE TREAT X X ff xxx My RTX is :N ws X X X N M AM 9 f 4- f ' f 1 f ff R RRR R RR R R . R R .R. RRR R-A RN SNR R R SR R .Z RRR R R N R R ,.... . X 1 Q1 fu. ,, ,,.,,, . ,,,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,. Q ,,,,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, - .,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Z , ..,,, ,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., - ,,,, , , , ,,.,,,,,,.,,..,,.,,., ww f ' Q ff 5? 5 v A 'A 7 1 ' ' A wb. ,aw 511-Ill IQZZ C9111 BIAN22 W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,... ..,...,....A, ,,,. . . . - ,.,,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,. E... ,.,, ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . - it ,,.,,.,, ,.... ,... . ,,., ,. ,,,.,,,.,..,,,. 2 ,.,,, . , ff f ff? f, Pi Delta Epsilon NATIONAL HONORARY COLLEGE JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1909 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER FOUNDED IN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN 1915 Alpha Alpha... Alpha Camma .... Alpha Delia .... Alpha Epsilon .... Alpha lola ..... Alpha Kappa. . . Alpha Nu ...... Alpha Omicron. . . Alpha Pi Alpha Rho .... . . Alpha Sigma. .. Bela Alpha.. . Bela Bela ..... Bela Camma .... Bela Delia.. .. Bela Epsilon .... Camma Alpha .... Comma Camma .... Chapters ............................SyraCuse University 1909 ...Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology Honorary Members . . . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan 1913 1911 . . .Columbia University 1915 . . . . .Colgate University 1916 .University of Michigan 1916 . . . . .Dartmouth College 1918 . . .University of lllinois 1918 . . . . . .University of Toronto . . . .Lehigh University . . . .Hamilton College . . . . .Lawrence College 1917 .............Coe College 1917 .University of Arkansas 1917 ...Hamilton University 1917 University of Tennessee 1919 University of California . . . . . . .Utah University NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER EDWARD J. GRANT JOHN ERSKINE LEVERINC. TYSON FRANK DIEHL FACKENTHAL TALCOTT WILLIAMS CARLTON J. H. HAYES 1922 WILFRID L. BLANCHET WARREN M. SQUIRES ARTHUR C. DRESHFIELD E. J. LONC. IRVING E. FERRIS RALPH A. FREED LESLIE R. CONKLIN COREY H. FORD WILLIAM J. FARRELL HOWARD R. MEYER KENNETH W. PLUMB MALCOLM C. SPENCE- 1923 ELBERT Y. OLNEY HENRY M. ROBINSON, JR. H. LINCOLN ROTHSCHILD . FLOYD W. TAYLOR DONALD R. WAUCH 421 .Af 27, 4 1 Wwla RR RR X R RR RR RR RR RR RRR RR RR RR RR R A RR RR RtR RR RR RR RR XRS R RR RR RR if fa 17 W fy 77 fV fa' V7 YW WW V7 ff 'ff Af .ff ff ,Af ff ff ff My ,yffff Aff ,ff W4 , A Z M Wyman MMM M Q' gfiwfvfuff? ff ' ' 7fffV,,M ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,, . A. .,,,,,,, ...N ,,,,,, - ,,., N ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S .,,,,,,,,,,.. Z I. .,,,,,,,,,,., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S .,,, , ,,.. S ,,,,.,..,,,,,,.. ww' ' M .lfZ'5 2mfi Q M I5 A 6 ,,,, D ,.,.,,,..................,.,,M, ,,,,,,,,.,, I ,,,,.,.. ........,...,,,,L,,,,,S, .- -....,...,..,.W.,. ..,. J- ....,... .-,ff-f f-fff' ' 2 ,J ' X R 4,22 W SN N N ,W ER AX R N Delta Sigma RITO NATIONAL HONORARY PUBLIC SPEAKING FRATERNITY OFFICERS OF THE COLUMBIA CHAPTER W. LEO JOHNSON, '22. . . . .President LEE MILLS MERRIMAN, '22J.SecI-etary R R MEMBER S IN THE FACULTY X SX , ARTHUR W. MACMAI-ION, I2 RICHARD R. POWELL, 'I4L ,X SNR XR EDWARD M. EARLE, 'I7 ACTIVE MEMBERS . S X , , , THOMAS F. COMPTON, 23L LEE M. MERRIMAN, ZZJ X X s , W. LEO JOHNSON, 22 HUGH S. WILLIAMSON, 22 N J GRADUATE MEMBERS .N SS S V. K. WELLINGTON Koo, '09 JOSEPH M. PROSKAUER, '96 GEDDES SMITH, 'I0 MCALLISTER COLEMAN, '09 N .R Q . . AVIMOS, H T D 'IO x S , ALFRED J. GRIMM, II RICHARD J. HOBBS, 'I4L S WILLIAM B. LANDIS, 'I4L X A . DUDLEY E. LATHAM, O9L N S I. W. CHURCH, 'II S JAMES DOUGLAS, I4L R A S . J. L. ROTHSCHILD, I5L X S Nw fi S93 N. W. GILL, 'IOL KENNETH SMITH, 'I5 E.. H. VANKOSSEN, 'II CARLYLE M. KEYES, 'ISL S. I. ROSENMAN, 'ISL HORACE MANCES, 'I7 LEON E. LICI-ITON, 'I6 LEON TRASER, IO .-A: . DALLAS M. TOWNSHEND, I3L CHARLES A. BAKER, 99 R R! Ag H. T. DAVENPORT, 'I3L ze -? 1 oQf :ve 5 YS I 2 I 3 deaf ' ' 2,:,.,1gw ' P ' 'fr , AI ' 'WPA Sf ' f ' Q I. Af gf 2 '.g.,,:,.-f 'X f ff A fig!! x 1,.2 .xl ',e? A z 'F J GUSTAV PECK, '2I 422 BERNARD M. ERNST, '99 CARL F. HELM, 'II RICHARD C. HUNTER, 'I IL HARRY C. LANGLAND, 'I3L JAMES H. HUGHES, 'I5L ALBERT LEAVITT, 'I3 WILLIAM W. RENWICK, 'II WINSTON A. PAUL, '09 ROBERT H. RICE, 'IIL CLINTON J. RUCH, I3L CHARLES J. TURCK, 'II CHARLES F. WHEATON, '99L W. P. PETTEWAY, 'I5L JULIAN C. HALL, 'I5L JOSEPH L. FREEDMAN, 'I9J PAUL M. SEGAL, '20 RONALD M. CRAIGMYLE, '20 HERBERT HALDENSTEIN, '22L ARCI-IIE O. DAWSON, '2I HERMAN HOROWITZ, '21 MAX B. COHEN, '22L J. ALBERT LOWELL, 'ZI JULIUS SHEFTEL, '2I 7,.f ,H , , f 7 . V y I , V , wg .X R . RR SRS RR NR X RRR RS N X XR NN RS NR gm NNN NSR XRS RN W' 1,4 322 ff'r'ffrW.,,f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - . .,,,,.,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Z ..,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, . , ,,,,.,,.,,.A , fT1IE IQZZ 05111 . .- , ,1 1,,11 ,,1 ,J ,. ,,,,1 - 1,,11,11 M 0 if , . , 2 ,,,,,, 2 W r!4!ff Alf!!! Wfif S S NN XR XX XA TSN X. NX -K X as RN NN NR NN RR RN KN W M .. fi' 113 5 Q . P 5 . L ggi f 511 -If 3 'E Z 5 if I-IONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY FOUNDED JUNE, 1885 OFFICERS FOR 1921-1922 FREDERICK DEHLS ......... President THOMAS H. CHILTON. . . . . .Secretary I-I. EDWARD VOLLMERS. . Vice-President EARL L. NEWELL. . . . . .Treasurer THEO. BAUMEISTER, JR., Asso. Editor THEODORE BAUMEISTER, JR. STEPHEN P. BURKE THOMAS I-I. CHILTON ROBERT I. COWEN FREDERICK DEHLS ROSWELL P. DILLON ACTIVE MEMBERS H. EDWARD VOLLMERS STANLEY I-I. GILL WILLARD F. GREENWALD JOHN W. ILIFF EARL L. NEWELL ROLAND P. SOULE LEE VAN I-IORN FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES P. BERKEY ALBIN I-I. BEYER CHARLES I-I. BURNSIDE WILLIAM CAMPBELL CHARLES F. CHANDLER THOMAS P. CLENDENIN WALTER A. CURRY JAMES K. FINCH THOMAS I-I. I-IARRINGTON DANIEL D. JACKSON HAROLD JACOBY JAMES F. KEMP EDWARD F. KERN EARL B. LOVELL CHARLES E. LUCKE RALPH I-I. MCKEE RALPH E. IVIAYER I-IENRY B. MITCHELL JOHN I-I. MORECROFT ROBERT PEELE ' GEORGE B. PEGRAM WALTER RAUTENSTRAUCH ROBERT M. RAYMOND WALTER I. SLICHTER CLARENCE G. STONE ARTHUR L. WALKER WILLIAM J. KREFELD GEORGE V. WENDELL LINCOLN T. 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LAMER.. ......... . . FACULTY R. J. COLONY MEMBERS ELECTED MARCH, 1922 JOSEPH A. BABOR LILLIAN E. BAKER THEODORE BAUMEISTER, GROVER BLOOMFIELD CORNELIA L. CAREY YU G. CHEN THOMAS H. CHILTON HELEN CLARK ARNOLD M. COLLINS DONALD H. COOK EUGENE D. CRITTENDEN HARRIET I. EDGEWORTH HUGH F INDLAY ALEXANDER FRIEDEN ALEXANDER GERSHOY WILLARD F. GREENWALD LOUIS P. HAMMETT WALDEMAR C. HANSEN JAMES M. HENDEL PILAR P. HERRERA HANNAH E. HONEYWELL JAMES M. INOUYE ERIC R. JETTE LUCILLE JOHNSON JR. -124 . . ..... Presicjenl . . . . . . . Vice-President . . .Secretary-Treasurer INITIATED APRIL 7, 1922 MARTHA KRAMER RALPH DEL. KRONIG GUSTAVE E. LANDT HOWARD A. MEYERHOFF HENRY K. MILLER LEWIS B. MILLER EVANGELINE A. MOON DAVID P. MORGAN, JR. JEROME J. MORGAN NELLIE M. NAYLOR EARL L. NEWELL GLADWYN K. NOBLE ALVIN L. POWELL ALFRED S. ROMER HAROLD J. ROSENBERGER AARON RUDERMAN CARROLL M. SALLS MRS. S. H. SCHRADER WILFRED F. SKEATS ALVA TURNER MARTHA L. WASHBURN LOUIS WEISNER CORA S. WINKIN CHAI LAU YU QQJ2z!Z AM X X.. Rx S'XY NSR XX R X .5 S ii . . -.KX X X .RN -N R N .. . S :iw R ,SOS N .RA SS a l , gina A muyfjj , A . M X R X X . -N XFN? M. NR X.X XRS R... 'XNX XXX xx, SSX 'Xxx SAS SN SR Q. X .X vp ,f fff1,f . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.4,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,, ,,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,..A., fAff1 . fy My 772 74 Pgfy Z 'Y BMJ? wx ffwyffxzww 4 A 3,7 ,,.,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,.., . ...., ,. .,,,,,, .. .,..., ,,,, f - ,,f.,.,,. A .,... .. ...,.,,,,.,,,..,,,..,.r'- .-......... ,,,,. .. ,.., ........,,.,,,.,,,,,, , ,J 1 , iff LINCOLN T. WORK .... FRANKLIN HOLLANDER. . . GUSTAV LANDT ...... IRA H. AYRES JACOB J. BEAVER LYMAN C. BOYNTON STEPHEN P. BURKE GEORGE C. BLOOMFIELD SOLOMON CAPLAN GROVER C. CHANDLER YU G. CHEN THOMAS H. CHILTON ARNOLD M. COLLINS MYRON W. COLONY DONALD H. COOK EUGENE D. CRITTENDEN ROSWELL P. DILLON ROBERT I. COWEN ARTHUR K. DOOLITTLE LEO H. BAEKLAND, D. Sc. HAL T. BEANS, Ph. D. MARSTON T. BOGERT, LL. D. CLIFFORD D. CARPENTER, Ph. D. CHARLES F. CHANDLER, Ph. D., LL. D., SC. D. HAROLD A. FALES, Ph. D. THOMAS B. FREAS, Ph. D. WILLIAM J. GIES, Ph. D. ARTHUR W. HIXSON, Ph. D. CHS H A 1 IMI H H H Phi Lambda Upsilon HONORARY CHEMICAL SOCIETY FOUNDED 1899 GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED l909 OFFICERS President JOHN W. ILIFF .... . . . . Vice-President DAVID P. MORGAN, ....A1umnI Secrelary RALPH L. EVANS. .. ACTIVE MEMBERS RALPH L. EVANS HAROLD A. FALES Rocco FANELLI CECIL G. GASTON WILLARD F. GREENWALD LEWIS P, HAMMETT WALDEMAR C. HANSEN CARLOS HURTADO ARTHUR W. HIXSON FRANKLIN HOLLANDER JOHN W. ILIFF SAMUEL J. KIEHL CECIL V. KING VICTOR K. LA MER GUSTAV E. LANDT MERL H. MEIGHAN CHAI L. YU FACULTY MEMBERS .. . . . . .Recording Secrelary Jr. .............. Treasurer .. .... Council Member HENRY K. MILLER, Jr. LEWIS P. MILLER DAVID P. MORGAN, Jr. WILLIAM E. MORGAN FRED P. NABENHAUER WILLIAM A. NYLAND J. LAWRENCE OSBORNE H. RIVINGTON PYNE EDWARD M. SLOCUM A ROLLAND P. SOULE WILLIAM E. SPANDOW T. CLINTON TAYLOR LEE VAN HORN H. EDWARD VOLLMERS LINCOLN T. WORK GEORGE H. WALDEN, Jr. DANIEL D. JACKSON, M. S. JAMES KENDELL, D. Sc. SAMUEL J. KIEHL, Ph. D. RALPH H. McKEE, Ph. D. JEROME J. MORGAN, Ph. D. L. LIVINGSTON R. MORGAN, Ph. D. JOHN M. NELSON, Ph. D. HENRY C. SHERMAN, Ph. D., D. Sc. ALEXANDER SMITH, Ph. D. ARTHUR W. THOMAS, Ph. D. HONORARY MEMBERS CARL L. ALSBERG, M. D., Ph. D. CHARLES F. IVICKENNA, Ch. E. LEO H. BAEKLAND, D. Sc. WILLIAM H. MICHAELS, Ph. D. MARSTON T. BOGERT, Ph. B., LL. D. ARTHUR A. NOYES, Ph. D. CHARLES F. CHANDLER, Ph. D., LL. D., D. Sc. ALEXANDER SMITH, Ph. D. HOWARD W. DOUGHTY, Ph. D. GEORGE C. STONE, Ph. D. ARTHUR H. ELLIOTT, Ph. D. HENRY C. SHERMAN, Ph. D., D. Sc. SAMUEL A. GOLDSCHMIDT, Ph. D. HENRY P. TALBOT, Ph. D. J. LIVINGSTON R. MORGAN, Ph. D. CHARLES H. VIOL, Ph. D. PARKER C. MCILHINEY, Ph. D. MILTON C. WHITAKER, LL. D., D. Ch. E. HARVEY T. WlLEX', Ph. 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M ,,,,, ,. ,,,.......,,,,...,,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,, A .,m..,...,,.,...,.,,,........,.,.,.., .V -....,.,,,,,,,,M..,..,,.,,-- ..M,..,,...m.,,.,,2i 1 MW hy , 4 ZW 144 .,-QR gm Q-X N wx XX gm S Q XOX NS XX xwx SX SR gm NN KNQQN X93 wx NX NS QN A Sw Si xN SS Xw .V X xxx S S xv E as O U U Z .-. XA Lv. H- O 5 Ni- na YMQ NX XX N ,,,,,,,,,j?,0,!M'Qj,' fy Vff yy yy fy 'ff f 'f y ' yy Wy rvf, el, g, 4 . , ,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 5 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, . ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, Z ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,.... 4 aff' f s'-'fat A iff. ?! f I-I . ffz'y,, ,Q 17 ,g z z 7 f f 7 1 52 4,4 5 V W ' z y of f ' iw ,147 I E ,,,, , WW jf Ns N N NNN NN NNN? N NN ws Nw NNN is NVOODRUFF EERGER SMITH FROIIMAN MC LEAN HEATON MC LEAN FOOTE DONNELLY KORNBLUM GUEDALIA BARRETT R. O. T. C. Department of Military Science and Tactics ROSTER OF STAFF WILLIAM C. FOOTE, Major, Coast Artillery Corps, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Commandant, in Charge of the Coast Artillery Unit. ' FELIX R. MCLEAN, Captain, Infantry, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, in Charge of the Infantry Unit. IGNATIUS L. DONNELLY, First Lieutenant, Infantry, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JOSEPH C. BERGER, Sergeant, D. E.. M. L. flst Lieutenant, Infantry Oflicers' Reserve Corpsl, Instructor. RAYMOND WOODRUFF, Sergeant, D. E. M. L., Storetfeeper and Mechanic. ERNEST W. SMITH, Private, lst Class, D. E. M. L., Assistant Mechanic. CADET OFFICERS ' JULES GUEDALIA, Cadet Captain, Commanding Cadet Company. JOHN CAMPBELL MCLEAN, Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant. ORMONDE DEKAY, Cadet First Lieutenant, Commanding Ist Platoon. EUGENE E. I-IEATON, Cadet First Lieutenant, Commanding 2nd Platoon. w s Y Mx Nt is NN ss NN N N NN sm N5 N . WILLIAM TAYLOR MORSON, Cadet Second Lieutenant. X x Q CADET SERGEANTS is ' MILTON KORNBLUM, First Sergeant. IRVING Ci. FROI-IMANN, Platoon Sergeant, lst Platoon. N ELLIOTT P. BARRETT, Platoon Sergeant, 2nd Pltoon. so X WINNERS OF FRESI-IMAN R. O. T. C. RIFLE COMPETITION ' Range, l00 yards, service rifle, reduced claargeg lield at Armory of l02nd Engineers ARTHUR K. BURDITT, First Prize, Gold Medal CHARLES BEAHLER, Second Prize, Silver Medal w s S s HAROLD L. BERKSON, Third Prize, Bronze Medal N NN GRADUATES OF THE R. O. T. C. June l, l92l, witnessed the first graduation Utticers' Reserve Corps: of Columbia men from the Reserve Ottieers' ARMAND LAWRENCE GREENHALL Training Corps. CHARLES LINCOLN SYLVESTER At Commencement, l92l-Commissioned as Commissioned as Second Lieutenant in the NN E Second Lieutenants in the Infantry Oflicers! Re- Coast Artillery Officers' Reserve Corps: serve Corps: CHARLES JOSEPH MCCARTHY AADDISOSV BA'-DWI?-I BINGHAM .At Mid-Year's, February, '1922-comma .I-I-EN ARPI-AW ASKEU-1 IR- stoned was Second Lieutenants In the Infantry Following completion of Advanced Course, Officers Reserve Corps: SQ O. T. C. Camp, july 20, l92l-Commis- JAMES STEWART DOUBLEDAY stoned as Second Lieutenants in the Infantry GEORGE GOLDSTEIN S N QR N 429 -4,,?1zf,z,7,z4,,fzfyzfyv,k.,,4z,,zz!7zz7yn,yy.zq,4f? NN ,N SV. NN NN .w' sry ,X xx AN NR NN NSN is x s Cx .N Ns NN NS NN SN xX X Xt XR Ns RX is X sts W M AX ,f. 2 f - W-,,,, ,f,,,, N ,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,...,.,,...,.,,,,, . .,,. ,,,,.,, ,.,,.,.,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, . ,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,.,. . ..,Wf w gxfhgrxfsg e IQZZ CLOUJNBIAN 0. ,,., 1 in Q ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, - WMM... ,,,,. ,,,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,. - ,........W., w.M...,.-,..,...,,,.. ,,., - ,.,., ,W , NQX .ix x gm 'SWS AN N Q -s Ns S X N s xx XE.. SN as 5. ssa t . M ss wet Sv is R ri . sr :NW iw ki ses sg 33? Qs- si ati s x XX X if . cocoa sono c gap The R. O. T. C. s 20 7 fffkg NTU.. the present year, due to its youth and the slight publicity accorded 9 D 0,0 .gg Q els un use Q so .0 egos so sooo ox M o I j ZQN favorable and it among the many renowned institutions of Columbia University, the Re- sewe Officers' Training Corps has occupied a comparatively minor position in life on Morningside Heights. On Armistice Day the R. O. T. C., by invitation of the Come Back Club, took part in its first public ceremony, giving these exercises a very necessary military touch and creating a most inspiring impression. Again, on November l9, l92l, when the degree of Ll...D. was conferred on Marshal Foch, the R. O. T. C. was present, acting as a body- guard for the Universityis distinguished guest. Indeed, the presence of a body of Colum- bia's own troops was a fitting tribute to the Ceneralissimo of the victorious Allied armies. The Columbia University R. O. T. C. trains students to become Second Lieutenants in either the Coast Artillery or the Infantry Officers' Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Each unit is divided into two courses-a two-year Basic Course and a two-year Advanced Course. All Basic Course students are taught infantry drill, organization, mapping and rifle marksmanship. 'In addition, Basic Course Artillery students take ga course in artillery material, in- cluding visits to coast defense armories, while Basic Course Infantry students receive instruction in musketry and scouting and patrolling, and elementary field engi- neering. In the Advanced Course, orientation, gunnery, employment of artillery and mili- tary law are covered by the artillerymen, and machine guns, accompanying weapons for in- fantry, minor tactics and military law are taught to the infantrymen. Advanced Course students receive commutation of subsistence or pay from the Government, amounting to over s250 for the two years of the course. Upon the completion of the four years' work and one summer camp, and provided he is physically Ht, the successful candidate is given a Reserve Commission in either the Coast Artillery or the Infantry, according to the course pursued. Commissions are usually awarded at graduation. One Advanced Course summer camp, not to exceed six weeks' duration, must be completed as a prerequisite to a commission. The work at the camps is mainly practical. The Infantry Camp is held at Plattsburg, and the Artillery Camp at Fort Monroe, Virginia, the seat of the Coast Artillery Training Center. At the 1921 Plattsburg R. O. T. C. Camp, fw 4 455 students from nearly every university of the ' mf-527 East were to be found. This was of benefit 1 f both to the candidate and the Government, as M- M ideas were exchanged and a cordial relation- A ship established between companies and colleges. , 2 - . -V .i-. ,.. - gh . . , Similarly, at the Artillery Camp, students from all Coast Artillery Units east of the Rocky Mountains were in attendance. Dances and athletic contests were held. The presence of a girls' summer school near Plattsburg aided materially in this matter. Week-end trips to nearby points of interest and to Canada were organized. At Fort Monroe work on the big guns to include target practice at moving targets and practice from railway guns was conducted by the candidates. The privileges of the Officers' Club were extended 1 - - .,, f '7f:2t5.f- ' f ' -- 1 . . v 1 -H, '1 ,nf -are-: : . riff- ' 1 1'-f .:r:ffw,7r-1-zfff: .f-12:2 15 ' -'W -,f 'Z f .. 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The summer camps, besides affording an ideal vacation, are a great stimulus to the physical and mental development of the men attending. The present year has witnessed several constructive changes in the R. O. T. C. The temporary building on South Field has been completely overhauled and converted into a Fire Control Laboratory for the instruction of the Coast Artillery Unit. Space may also be made there for the R. O. T. C. Club and Cadet headquarters to have a home. Drill is now being conducted at the University instead of at the armory of the l02d Engineers. With the consent of the King's Crown Board of Governors, Columbia's distinctive insignia, the King's Crown, has been adopted as a shoulder patch, thus identifying the R. O. T. C. here from all others. An R. O. T. C. rifle team has been organized and has obtained a permanent position in the Second Area matches. A Fresh- man rille competition was conducted at the lO2d Engineers, armory, using the service rifle with reduced charge on a lO0-yard range. This competition will be an annual event for all First Year Basic Course students. Last June witnessed the first presentation of Reserve commissions to Columbia graduates of the University and of the R. O. T. C., and each succeeding year we hope to see a constantly increasing number of men attain- ing commissions. The R. O. T. C. has many obvious advantages. It is designed to develop qualities of leadership and initiative in the men taking it. The work, besides being intensely inter- esting, can be adapted to civil life as readily as to military life. The impression seems to exist that the R. O. T. C. training is only of military value, whereas such is not the case. The benefits derived from the R. O. T. C. training are useful to the civilian, as this training emphasizes the development of individual responsibility and initiative in a manner found in no other course, and these are qualities much sought after by the employer of men. Arthur F. Ackerman David E.. Aclcermann Lewis G. Aide Robert H. Armstrong John W. Balet Elliott P. Barrett Charles Beahler Paul Beijean Charles Dana Bennett Theodore M. Bernstein Reginald Blaber Harold L. Berkson J. Lyons Brady Malcolm D. Brown Rollin de la T. Bueno Arthur K. Burditt- Arthur Burns William Causgrove Francis S. Chase 1 Francis C. Coryell John Ward Cunningham Haig H. Davidian Ormonde deKay joseph A. Demarrais Harlan S. Devoe William A. S. Dollard Douglas D. Donald Hugh P. Dunn Robert C. Dunne Beril Edelman Ridley M. Enslow Richard W. Fairbanks Herman Feldman Lewis T. Finch lrving H. Frohmann Juan Fuertes joseph C. Gephart George Goldstein Irving C-oodfriend Paul H. Gordon Sanford Greenburger James S. Griggs Allender Griffin Jules Guedalia Irwin K. Gutman Arthur B. Hart Eugene E.. Heaton Frederick Henderschott Arthur Henderson David l. lmpastato Walter H. E. Jaeger Abraham Kaplan Ervin G. Kenyon Edwin Kessler, jr. Robert Koch Milton Kornblum Kenneth C. Kuhn Benedict Kurshan Carle M. E. Lange Ove H. Lange Franklin Leerburger Wilson Bynes Edward T. McCaffrey John Campbell McLean Waldron Mahoney Leonard F. Manheim Robert D. Marcus Sanford Markowitz Otto de la Mayer John Robert Melish Salvator Minuto Anthony Molina Robert F. Moore William Taylor Morson Albert H. Mouradian Otto Payne Otto George Perez Charles A. Riedel Stephen H. Ronay James R. Rooney Sidney Rosenthal Harold R. Seheina Henri B. Schmidt Newton D. Schott Robert D. Schultz Edwin Seaman Lewis B. Sexton Henry A. Sherman Edgar N. Smith George Smith William R. A. Southall Albert W. Sparrow Albert Cu. Stern Allen G. Strand Alexander C. Summer Dallas L. Swank Claude S. Thompson Lewis Simpson Travis Frederick Trost Donald R. Watigh Theodore G. Wear Joseph Weitzel Francis S. Winkler 431 M! ..xg s issw r-XX 2. N N ws X K N QN X is Nss ss is sh Ss XS xr. X Z A , ,V A r A, ,I ,gf . V . l fl, fY,4,f-M17 'lfye !,,!d .fin X X. ,, 14 ml gif-an Wyyyww VW K f'?ff?,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,, 6 1 ,,,,,,,, M ,MW ,,,, M ,w,,,W,,,,,N,. ,,,, N ,N,,,,m .,,,, , , ,,,,, , ,,,,N,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,M,,.,,,M,u,,,,,.,,ZAgf 'Wy, in-.!f2?VXh,? II-IE IQZZ CQIU B11-KN W WZ gg WWA Wmfww I B- 2. M W gzguwiy, 4157 ,H , , 4 .,,..,..,. N ...W.W. ,,,,,,,,,, , W ,4,,, ,, ,,,......W,..,,N,,,, ....,.,M,,,.,,,,, ..,.,,,,,.,M,,,,, M aff if -ff A x' ws Q Y S NX X XX X X Mx N X Y , E X X X Q , X XS X N S 1 . X3 W N X X XX X Q N EX X V 1 N ik N X S XX X X X Y X X X X N X S X XS X - e X N N X R X gig S X -'ss , X if NE S X SS . X was S X Egg A Y X 2,355 If N ,z,'f,, w.f:1'7 ff' 'A ' ffym ,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,, . .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,,., . .....,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,,,,,,, . , ,, ,, ,ff f-f' 4 , f fi? ,H 5 iw if arfffyl 1 7 4 ff ., , f N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,,,, , ,,.,,,,.,..,, , ,.,,..,., W Z ,Af 1922 C9111 BIAN 4 V f ff, wwf, ,f K f , . , 4 , , M 7 Z, , , 7 , , , ,fm,,m If 9, Q 4 ,,,,. ,,,, ,,.. , ,.., .. .... ..-MM .,,.,,,,,,,f, z.,,,,,,..,..,..,.,.,,,.,,...u,,,N,.,w- ....,,W,W,,,,,.N..,,..,m,.,N ,,,,., m.,,Mw7 , 1 f X ,f f agufif M Q Xxx NRS Sw X S N S QW Xwxx al Q as Q21 iw .xg .1 xx . X A .. N QS! Ss Y FY . .N ff f 4 , 'nifxfma X 4MERRITT COON TUFTS ROSE LONG RAMBUSCH LINCOLN BURGESS CLARK PURDY HODNETT HAMMOND OLNEY ROBINSON Philolexian Literary Society FOUNDED 1802 F. P. HAMMOND, Jr.. . ..... President E. HODNETT ..... .... V ice-Presideni C. MCM. PURDY. . . .Recording Secretary J. F. QLNEY ..... ............ T reasurer D. L. HARBAUGH. . . .Corresponding Secretary w W f uf! 434 Wyffflfnff fflf yy ffffffyfflfffy 7? jf AX X .x Q X FNS S X Q ixxq X .X X QX SS XQX N X NX .QS 'wX XS S XXX W x X. y ffff f ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.A ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Z, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., , ,,,,..,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, ,aff ffff 2 in X, ,,.,,,,,,,,,.. M..- .,,.,, W ,,,,W ,,,,. ,.,,,,,,.,, ...E ,,,, - J... ,,,,,,,,,,,, - .,.,., .. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, , 2.72 IZ. S - . . . Q' S Phllolexian Literary Society S3 X Q s S S ACTIVE MEMBERS S s 5 X s 1922 s is X X fx H. P. Burgess D. L. Harbaugh F. Olney . . . s Q . . X E. Clark H. Hlnch R. Lincoln .. ss sl . 3 . . H. H. Coon E. Hodnett S. Pierson X . .Q X F- P- Ha1'f1m0Hd, lr. E. Long V. F. E. Rambusch X. x n x neg SES EWS X X Q 1923 an XX ax x WX N X s gm Xi ss XX NX NX is X X sxX sX C. G. Merritt C. McM. Purdy C. A. Arthur, Jr. D. C. Cort F. F. Bond A. O. Dawson H. N. Fairchild W. Fletcher H. L. Friess H. M. Robinson R. M. Turney 1924 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY A. T. Koch W. H. Matthews Cx. H. Merritt A. Mesnarcl P. H. Nelson H. VV. Proffitt C. W. Tufts D. T. Walden A. Dujat M. Temple J. H. Randall I. Raymond A. G. Reclpath F. H. Thomas E. M. Simonson ln the evolution oif Columbia dramatics, the production of As You Like lt was without a precedent, as for the first time the dramatic talents of Barnard and Columbia Colleges were brought together under the direction of a distinguished actor and producer. 435 yy! V 1 , , f , ff lf- V f 1 y f, 2, 1 Y s sxx XX ES in ws XX X sX ss RN sn Es XX Xt ss XR Ns X X fX Es KN rx X sg es W 1' Y -X - wx ,f,f,, ,fr 11 af IZ f YF .. . Nfxs s s ss XxlsX As Ss gm RS ss ss ws X s ...V. , X 4.5 f ' '71 ,,,.,, , ,,,,..,,,,,. , ,,,,,..,,,,.,., 6 W, ,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,., M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, Z, .,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,.,f,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.. , Z,,?,,,,NM g'sf?fw Xgy,A' LW C77 Af ff y M JV ,wwf ,M 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,..........w,W,,,,N,,,. ...Q ,,,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,, , ,u,W,,W .,,, M , , , A RUBI NSUN ROUSSELOT GOGGI N SHIYA REV. RILEY Newman Club The Newman Club of Columbia University is an association of the Catholic male students of the institution. The aims of the Newman Club are: l. To promote good fellowship among Catholic students. 2. To encourage a better knowledge of the Catholic faith and a larger realization of the value of that faith to a college man. 3. To strengthen the loyalty of Catholic students to the ideals and the doctrines of their religion. 4. To uphold the high ideals for which the precepts of Christianity afford a solid and everlasting foundation. 436 0jaf.,,,HV'W, 'ff ff, fy 'yr fv y,v ff ' Wy' YV fy E J ' W! !'?f2 1 I is QS Ns SN XXX ss shi QX Sli QNX Ng Ns sx is X S Ns sX ts Ns A w ss XX XQX gs as Y Q sw W M 141214 f 1 l L. I X fff' I ., ,,,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,, ,,,, - ,,.,,,., . .,,,,,,,,,,,.. - ,M ,,.,,,,,,.,, . , ,,,.,.,,,,.,,., , .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, ,,,,, , ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 4 f .ffffm Z- Haw f f M yd M 7 4 Z ,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,, .........,.,,.,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,, A .M ,,,,,,,,. M -....,W,,c,,2 ,,,, - .,,.4... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,..,.,-...N.,,. ,,.,, , W. .,,,, V ly if r ,,. N X N X - N Newman Club 635 West l 15th Street N ESTABLISHED 1902 NUMBER or CLUBS IN FEDERATION, 3l NUMBER or ACTIVE MEMBERS ON CAMPUS, 335 N N N N NX X NXN OFFICERS, 1921-1922 . . N N NN GEORGE G. SHIYA, '22 . . . . ..... President N T. O G. FITZGIBBON, 21 . . . ...... Vice-President N . N N HENRY M. ROBINSON, '23, . . . .Recording Secretary J. C. CIOGGIN, 23 ..... ............ T Ieasurcr L. M. ROUSSELOT, 23. . . . . .Corresponding Secretary N N NNN N .-.X N S N NNN NN NNN NN N N NN NN NN NN NN NN W ff Spiritual Director, REV. HENRY F. RILEY, C. S. P. Faculty Adviser, C. J. I-I. HAYNES, Ph.D., '04 Publicity Committee M. Rousselot, '23 W. Duggan, '23 J. Donnelley, '23 A. Roach, '24 E. Rothschild, '24 E.. McCaffrey, '23 J. Mieszkowski, '23 J. De Marrais, '23 E. Lopez, '23 Finance Committee R. Talley, '23 F. Coryell, '24 J. Coggin, '23 J. Cahill, '24 A. Gaffney, '24 Program Committee H. Robinson, '23 T. Herbert, '23L J. Dealy, '2 3 C. Healy, '23 '23 R. Keenan, Membership Committee V. Rambusch, '22 R. Orselli, '23 F. Steurm, '23 W. C-illigan, '22l.. C. Cxrauten, '23 W. Dollarcl, '24 J. Lintner, '23 P. Moore, '23 V. Puig, '24 437 -4,y1,,,,2fl,,,!,,f,?a,y,,,,7,4,,.2,,aLy,1-yywflledi N . NN NN XY NN NN NN N N NN NN NN -N SN NN SN NN N Q N N N W N gcdfg., Wm! 4 aluywl X :XX W N XX xX X iw X N ses Xxsg SS Nw ses A x X X gm the is s s sn ass RN Nik X s NN as sX s Q sm as Rs Xsxw Q .X H., 3-sg I I I 4 ,ff ffif ,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,, M .,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,.., Z l I H I 1922 C9111 BIAN 4 ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. -.........,,,,,. ,,.,, , ,,,,,.2a,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.s,,,,,,,.W,,,.,rf ....,.,,,.,,,W,,..,W,4...M-v..W.N.N,Z1 My M, 2 , 17? N XX BACK Cf ,gli ef 6 'A-1 il. L -O OY ZL . ..-fi' 432, ' mmlglf 'Fl' 0 -- X x CQ, fm 5? 4161A-vw . . ,f- The Come Back Club A Campus organization of disabled ex-sewice men studying under the auspices of the United States Veterans' Bureau, having such aims and purposes as contained in the following preamble of its constitution: PREAMBLE ln order to foster the comradeship of the Great Wa1'g to promote mutual help- fulness in the common cause of vocational trainingg to stimulate a desire for exceptional individual and group effortg to inspire public confidence and create a Hcommercial ac- ceptance of the rehabilitated many and to provide contact andidiversion, We, the Vet- erans' Bureau students of Columbia University, disabled in the service of the United States during the World War, do hereby organize and subscribe to the following con- St!lILlllO11. 438 M ff! ff lff0yWfi!ff yfff ffffff iffy? fy Ks N X x S ,HX X ' s r s N at A its ss sn ms XX KN NW, wg sv' ,Q Q: -is rg X is XJ! WVZW I y X I X ' ' yew, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 A ,,,,,, , ,,,, N .,,,,,,,,, 2 - ,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,, , 7, W ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,, 2 U., ,,,,.,,, 2 ,,,,,, N .,,,, K MW ' n . ,nl W X J, ,M A 7, ,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,. ,...........,..,.,,,. ,,.,.,,,,,ff et ,,,.,,,f, ........ .,.,W,,,.,, ,,,, ... ,z-V ......,.,,, ,,.,,,, ,,, m,,,.,N.,, ,.,, - ,,,,, ,. D ,,,,, Z if f, jf any 2. X S C OITIC HC L1 S Th C B 1.1 Cl B N S Q OFFICERS AND STANDING COMMITTEES N N 1921-1922 . N N N N FALL SEMESTER N OFFICERS N MARK TEMPLE. ........... Prcszclenl R. G. IRVINE. .Corrcsponclmg Secretary JOHN H. BRADY. . .Ftrsi Vice-Premclenl GLENN CLAPP .... Recording Secretary N NN . . Q S CHARLES LANSINC...2nd Vice-President ROBERT I-I. SEIDLER. . . .Treasurer NS N A N? -Tr I Q S N CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES y C N Q. MEREDITH M. DAUBIN. .Entertainment C. E. BENSON ....... . . .Welfare W. C. PETERSON.. . . . .... Lzazson NICHOLAS N. I-IEYMAN. . .Membership 774 :ft 412227 SN N ' .,s...S N lr: N... :E X NSN RX C. B. MITCHELL. RICHARD LIEF. . . . . . .Publicity . . .Educational J. C. MACLEAN ...... DAVID P. SENTNER. . SPRING SEMESTER, 1922 OFFICERS . .At Large . .Al Large J. I-I. BRADY ...... ....... P resident ROBERT I-I. SEIDLER. . . .Treasurer CHARLES LANSING. .lst Vice-Presicienl GEORGE TURNER. .Recording Secretary CI-IAS. E. BENSON. .2ncl Vice-Presifleni DAN R. lVlAUE.Corresponcling Secretary CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES MERIDITH M. DAUBIN. .Entertainment PAUL A. LANE. . ..... Welfare W. C. PETERSON ..... ..... L iaison B. E. IRBY ....... Employment BYRON MITCHELL.. . .... Publicity ROBERT LEE GRADY ..... Membership NICHOLAS I-IEYMAN .... . .Educational LESLIE A. VVHITE. . 439 B. JUSTUS POLLINS. . ... . .A1fLargc ...At Large .Y X X NN NX NNW 'NN X NR yy 'y,',y fy yy yy fy yy yy 'f fgff fa 1, Aw N :N , ,, I ,,,, N N N NN . N E ,,.X.v X. QQNN xxys ..N-N. i E A-E I NON 5' I-4 QP ...- N N N N N , ,, ,V , 7 N NNN NNN N MN NN N X NN NN N N NN NX .N 1 QN Pre-Medical Students, Association OFFICERS BERNARD A. GOODMAN, 'Z3. . . .... President I-IAROLD A. TAYLOR, 223. . . . . V ice-President LEONARD WERSHUB, '23. . . . .Secretary HOWARD W. BLAIN, 'Z2.. .......... Treasurer BENJANHN POLLACK, '24, . , . .Advertising Manager 440 NN NN NN NN NN N N N N N -NN N N NN NN NN NN NN NN N .NN NN N N NXQX NN N N NNE X .N 1 I X ',,,y'H,,4',Z,!',f'ny-',.',' ,f ,y -r ff fy,-, ff f X17 fam., 45. ,.'gyf,g' U y ' H 7 A f, 1 W!! XM-ff by f 1 1 'qNf, x x x x xx X Nx Sa gm. -X xx .x xx .X xx xx xx X. x x SN x. x x Q xX x wx xS x xx W ff Acampora, A. A. Goodman, B. A. McGrath, Ackerman, A. Aclelof, L. Alexancler, Cu. F. Arce, M. Ashkin, I-I. Attkiss, P. Balze, H. R. Barry, R. L. Beck, E. Blachinsky, M. Blain, H. W. Branclriss, Brielul, W. Brown, A. W. Buchman, R. Burnstein, S. A. Bush, R. K. Castlca, F. Chimielewski, L. B. Kerr, F. W. Selclin, R. S. Cohen, M. Coombs, Danes, D. I-I. Deprume, P. J Dilgrienza, P. Diefenbacker, P. L. Lack, C. Sohval, A. Dimrnick, E.. L. DuBois, C. Dujat, A. G. Duggan,,W. F. W Levine, N. Taylor, H. A. Ernst, E. O. Flood, C. A. Frieman, A. F ry, T. Furman, A. L. C-olclberg, M. Goldman, F. , ,.., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,., , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , fflffff 1 l-.. ?T.1E 19122 CLIIJNBIANQZ ...gf aj' I 4ff.Vh if , 2 f f M x . .Q .. ' x xW xxx Xxx xX xx wx xx ix xx xk x A x wx xx is X x xx xx gm xx YX gm x x X xX W M ,fe 'f . ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,M ,,,,.,,.. . ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 9 ..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, - .,,, ,, ,,,,.,,,, ..,.,,,.,.,, , ff'A A IQZZ mm BIAN ,ZW W ,,,, , . Wm ' 'miifi fi dj, Q ,,,....,....,.,,... -..- ....,, M ,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,, , ,..,...,w..,.,,,,,L., .....,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,..,....,. .,.,. .L.,,,jw 1 awww v 4 Q7 A -e 5 .R ss T ,Q W sts st. A WN SQ ...., , 4 7 ', Si T -, SNS KS sw Nw 0 ifbr X ss QR .. Fi, 25: X ffyygr, . , . 1 A , Square and Compass T, --5 M , d, ,A I I' 1 . 4 .sin k was we J RSX! X OFFICERS OF COLUMBIA SQUARE ' RALPH S. ROBERTS ....... President HARRY W. BLAIN ..... Vice-President THORNTON A. BERRY, Recording Secretary JULIAN I-I. DAVIS .... ..Treasurer CHARLES E. MILLER.. .... Tyler ROBERT I-I. BEST. . . JUSTIN POLLINS. . ADMIRAL SMITH, - -H'5f0 if 1 Corresponding Secretary . . .Rcporlef QUARE AND COMPASS, as founded in l9l5, was a local Masonic Club at Washingtoii and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. Realizing that the good work being done there might be increased geometrically by uniting with similar clubs in other schools of higher education, the members of this club incorporated it under the laws of Virginia as a national organization. The vision of usefulness pictured in the minds of these men has never once assumed even the semblance of a mirage. Today there are fifteen active SQUARES, and as many more clubs are petitioning for charters. Columbia Square dates from May, l92l. A petition from The Columbia Uni- versity Masonic Club having been considered favorably by the governing council of SQUARE AND COMPASS, a charter was granted and THE COLUMBIA SQUARE was installed at this time. This chapter, now numbering over two hundred members, is one of the strongest and most active groups on the campus. The usefulness and activity of SQUARE AND COMPASS are easily understood when one considers the incentives which actuate it. It strives at all times to inculcate in its members a greater zeal for practice in their daily lives of the high ideals and prin- ciples for which Masonry standsg to instruct and broaden the horizon of Masons recently initiated in the history and traditions of this ancient and honorable craft, to demonstrate to the uninitiated the universalitysof a brotherhood which bars no man because of nationality or creed, and to bind all Masons belonging to university or college com- munities into an organized and functioning unit, thus putting Masonry before the edu- cated public as the vital force which it is for the good of its adherents and for the progress of civilization. 442 1.2 f Ns XX. X . SN Ns sR N RSX x SNS gs N NN .N X NN NN six lffls xnxx X X. NXXQQ Sinai sis! Q. W .4 12' M X Qi 5 x X ., g . s . Sui xN YX x x If xx 'GS ,,,k.b . . 2 N H ,,N., E as 3 l E ill 5 Q i, O O 2 E Z lt, 'E S FU E rn L... . -4 ..X, . X. :U X .xg x x xm XX Xsxg xfx Xxx xv 5 x .xi ow Qx xx NN xxx xx. QNX X X xx xx xx xkx xxx xx S, .xx X Nx xN W X X Allen, E. N. Aldrich, B. M. Bagley, R. Baker, W. L. Benson, C. E.. Benriter, H. G. Berg, A. G. Berry, T. A. Best, R. H. Bishop, E.. A. Blane, A. C. Blane, H. W. Borland, H. G. Boyd, L. Brereton, R. Brown, E.. B. Bristow, W. H. Bryson, L. A. Burton, W. R. Buzbee, R. B. Carman, K. V. Campbell, C. Cayco, F. Chapman, M. Clevenger, R. R. Clewell, E. L. Colclough, W. Collings, P. E.. Cook, D. H. Concepsion, M. Cramer, H. W. Crimond, S. P. Cross, Howard Curtis, H. H. Davidson, P. B. Dearborn, N. H. DeFreville, Davis, H. Day, E.. Driehaus, 1. W. Duggan, C. Eaton, P. Eide, Alf Estey, Cr. L. Euler, H. L. Evenden, E.. S. Eudy, H. Fakenhaimer, C. Parnley, G. R. Faulkner, S. S. Powkles, Cx. Fruhman, Martin Fulton, Geo., jr. CHAPTER ROLL Gaston, C. G. Cxern, A. C. Gilbert, E.. Grossman, E.. F. Hammond, L. E.. Hand, O. K. Hansen, W. C. Hartzler, L. S. Heller, C. Hesse, Sydney Hoffstadt, H. E. Holme, G. T. Holland, H. H. Hopkins, C. M. Humphreys, A. C Hurlbert, C. S. llloway, B. S. lngle, javitz, M. P. jison, A. Koos, P. H. Kroll, W. E. Krout, A. Kuhn, B. E. LaBarre, N. E. Laney, A. Cu. Lawrence, G. A. Leggat, Alexander Liddle, C. L. Lief, Richard Liefter, A. Macdonald, E. R. Mcjimsey, Ci. D. McLemore, A. R. McLure, R. McNown, H. C. Marr, Carl Maue, D. R. Medes, E.. H., Jr. Miller, C. E. Miller, F. C. Miller, Mahlon Minor, C. L. Mitchel, D. P. Mitchell, C. B. Monroe, S. H. Moore, Dinty Morgan, V. S. Nelson, L. D. Nicholson, B. Nichols, R. F. Noll, William Norris, H. M. 443 I l Orthex, Cueo. P. Parker, A. C. Paul, Sersex, Jr. Penn, N., Jr. Perkins, H. V. Peters, C. C. Peterson, August Peterson, W. C. Phillips, H. T. Pollins, B. Prather, O. C. Prentice, M. Pullen, T. Cu. Quinn, Joseph Rankin, C. E.. Rankin, W. B. Reuter, P. Reynolds, E.. G. Reynolds, R. C-. Richmond, F. M. Roberts, L. V. Roberts, Ralph S. Rockwell, E.. H. Rogers, R. W. Rutherford, D. Schwegel, Donald Schwegler, R. A. Shaeffer, H. M. Smith, Admiral Spencer, L. E.. Stanbach, P. Stier, L. Cn. Stockmar, l. L. Stryker, R. E. Taylor, L. M. Tooker, W. C. Trowbridge, 1. H. Thurber, C. H. Twente, W. Victorino, Leodegrio Voelker, O. H. Waite, F. E. Wlalter, C. E.. White, L. A. Widmer, Earl Wiggers, Louis Wofford, H. L. Wrigley, O. C. Wright, W. A. Wroe, E.. L. Young, L. G. Young, R. ,' ,,ff,, ,fffy .1 'fl' 'ff f- ff ffvrff 1 X, N x xx xox ,N N.. x N X xN xx xN xX wx -X wx is xX xx x NxX NN so X15 hx NNE xbx xx M X Ni 0 .f ff! -173 X! . 5 fQg,w'X0 4, 'W .1 M14 l I I I , I f' fffr, 1 ,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,., I ,.,, ,,,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,.,..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,..,,,,.,,,, 7 .,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,, . ..,.,,,,,. N ,.,, l ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,.., I 12 WM V' ' fnfwf f 7' 7 7 v W . y 1. gg f W W 7 7 4 V V may ,476 . f,f , .,,,, ., ,.,,.,, ' A M W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -L-.-..L..,,,M ,,,,,,, , ...,...., ,,,,,, . L. . ,, , Wig! X iw Q S' FORTH sf. ADE N ex.. ,' '-. V. X if . A JR .4 fy X CL UY1 X X x XX S. t N xx TN X x xX R A OICI n ra S g C u . Q A Q X XS :W X N X FN X OFFICERS 3 sf WILLIAM H. HEISTEIN . . . . . . .Preszdent Q E ETI-IEL B. OGDEN .... . . Vzce-President N S S GEORGE BOOK. . .... Secretary S an .X sw RN wx MQ X SN SY. LEON I. EAGLE. . . BEN. M. EHRLICH PAUL YOST . . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Speakers' Committee Publicity Committee . . Trip Committee R. Arnold C. A. Johnson James R. Walsh J. L. Berkey Leroy Lance Randolph P. Leube Doris Bell C. T. Lin William Miller D. C. Folger Logen C. Hart Harold Hughes H. S. Henschel H. L. Shah Robert Schultz H. W. Walters H. L. Wasserman George Weltner Joseph Brilleman Robert Guiterman Louis Epstein 444 2 ' .f f ' f Y ' ' 1 y f y I ' X 74 N QX SQ X A .xx W M ck X .X X X X X X X X X .....,.N xxx.. X X. .X,,x gi I 1 is D ig if-X , ,..,,, . X X ...X X X, X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X XXX g XX XX XX X X X XXX XX X X X X XXX X X XX XX XXX XX XX X X X .X XX XX XX 7M ZZ M Banking Club of the School of Business OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE bl. N. PENN, JR. . . .... President G. S. ECCLES. . ..... Vice-President D. C. CRAGIN .... Secretary-Treasurer A. R. MCLEMORE A L. V. CELL T. TANG HE inception of the Banking Club was the result of a demand on the part of the students of banking for some direct contact with the leaders in the financial Held. The Banking Club of the School of Business was organized in 1921 to foster a keener interest in banking and its related subjects and to develop a direct contact between the leaders of the financial field and the students of banking. The club awards each year the l-I. Parker Willis Medaln to the student who has written the best paper on some banking subject. Men actively engaged in banking address the club from time to time on some phase of banking practice. 445 XX X X XXX XX X X X ' X XX 'XX X5 XX X XX XX XX XX XX N X XX XX XXX XX -X XX X X XX XX XX X XXX XX X X XXX ,4. ,, -.fl A ,,,,, , ,,,. . ,,,,,.,,,,, - ,...,,,, , ,,,,. , ..,, , ..,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,.., ,,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.... , 5'wffW'Ew,a gpf,5,,fZ X ,,,,,, , ,W I f 7 , ,,,, ,WJ - -wwf., f' O 'ff , ' 7 ff M a 1 A 'ff f ' f ' ,f.:,-' , ,,f,,, , ,, q Y 0 nf? Q, N ? A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,....,...E,.,.,A,,., ,,,,,,,, , My f,f,,.,,, ...,,....,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, E. , .Y ....,,, ,,,, , ,W,,n,,.,,,f. ....,, .E ,W ,.,, ,MM 1 , 'QW' 4 1 M f,f,.::.zy of - - Q- is XXI wx X . s STX Xie: bi Xkxr X Q SEN .tix Xztkix X XXX X X X X XX NX wwe XX X is BN X X W X XXX Xv- Q get :Q 2579255 gg A LA LCDCANDIERAH A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By CARLO GOLDONI given by the Circolo Italiano of Columbia University on April 30th, l92l, at the Il Cavalieren Il Maz'chese - - Mi1'andolina la locandiera 1lConze - - - Fabrizio, servo - Hsezvo del Cavalieren Brinckerboff Theatre CAST 446 - Paul E. Fusco, '22 Conrad H. Baratta, '23 - - Emily Fusco Albert D. Alessandro, '23 Louis Pontecorvo, '21 Ph. Anthony Ruggiero, '24 , , V ff , V 1 A , - 1 , A , 7 , , fi? f 222 XX MX NX X Y XX NX XX NX XX XX NX XX XN NX XX X XX XXX T XX wi X XS Sqx X N-W QW X X XX XX W ZZ 4 . N x N Y x N PQ. sz x . N sv xx ff ,,,,., ., . QAM- f- 7104212 W WW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,. 5 ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,I ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,iff ff ffm.. ' , , , ' . 6 4 7 7 f ff, , 4 fy-,, ,,,g, f ,,,,,, , ,,,,, . , ,,, , ,,, . ,,, i,,,,, .. ,. V4 4 ,ll .-A-...W....... . -.. ,.,,,,.,,,,,f,,,..,.,, , ......,, .,..,,,,,,,,,, , W J 2: f' l-Zfyffff VW! s Q X X xx x is X. s Y Y X ... S N F. DORIO F. BIARSICLI,-X J. LA'URICELLA X J- PASTA J. ZINGALES A. RUGGXERO BUCCI A. DI 1-'RONZO S H. PETRUZZI P. E. FUSCO A. RIGHI .5-. BIODARELLI A. PORFILIO g la nlvefsl y Q0 X QQ .Xxx OFFICERS 1921-1922 . o A . s - ARRIGO RIGHI, 22 ........ Pfeszdent ALBERT L. D'ALEssANDRo, '23, Ms K qt QS ALFRED E. MODARELLI, '22 L., Secretary N .K ' - is is S Vice-Prcszdent HUGO R. PETRUZZI, '23 A. . Treasurer X s ,-Q. - PAUL E. FUSCO, '22, . .Corr. Secretary .X W Alliano, G- Iacueo L Petruzzi I-I N X , . ' ., ' V - X Armore A J L cl A P W , - . aguar ra, . etruzzl, . Barartta, C. H. Laguarcha, A. POYIL-1110, F. M. Blasl, A. A. La uardla, H. Riccio, P. M. N BUCC1. N- Launcella, B. Rxghl, A. Cali, S. M. Loreto, C. Ruggiero, A. X 5 I sm CGYHIHIIO, S. Luppmo, A. Rossaro, T. 5 ' ' - Ss: D Alessandro, A. L. M3gglO, M. Santangelo, R. V. X X ' - Sf D1 FIOHZO, A. F. MHYIHUO, I-I. Salvatore, Paul DOUG, F- Margotta, H. Sisca, F. DQ B-TICHZH, P- MHTSIQIIH, F. Scafatl, S D1 NlCOlHl1g6lO. Massa, A. F. Scandeffio, M. V. Ffiilall, H. MOda1'Cll1, A. E. Trapasso, A. N S Fusco, P. E. Pasta, . Zavatt, . C. w S - fr . GUZZCU0, Pedevlllano, R. Zavatt, T. V. Zmgaro, P. W. Zmgales, A. X . Vw WWA 447 s--X X! 5 ffffy, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,A I ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, . ,,,. . .,,,,,,,, - ,,,4 ,.,,,, ., ,,,,,,,, - , ,,,, , ,,., - ..., - Mira., ,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.. L., I rem , f W' 'WMM ' 'W W 3, W NN N t.N NN Y-Q: NN N N . N N N iw NN NN NN N N N X NNN NNN N N Y AN. . N:-N N BN N N N N X' A... N5 SNS N x.X. . 'filxi All? CORT KITCHEN KROLL BLANCHET CHASE BRODIL TROWBRIDGE HEALY Columbia University Christian Association IN EARL HALL CABINET 1921-1922 IRVING HARRISON TROWBRIDGE .................. ..... P resident FRANK V. BRODIL .......... . . Vice-President CHARLES P. HEALY. . . . .Vice-President HENRY N. HERNDON. . . .Vice-Presideni W. SPEAR KNEBEL ....... .... R eeorder F. STUART CHASE ........ .... T reasurer HARVEY K. BRECKENRIDGE. . . .Social Service RAYMOND G. IRVINE ...... ........ M eeiings DAVID CoRT ........... ..... B lue Book Editor WILFRID L. BLANCIRIET. . . . . .Blue Book Manager WILLIAM E. KROLL U WILMER KITCHEN ' . . .SCCl'CfClflCS LAURENCE M. SEARS ADVISORY' COMMITTEE Prof. Robert lVl. Raymond, Chairman lVlr. Charles Ci. Proffitt lVlI'. John R. lVlcCurcly, Secretary Prof. Walter Rautenstrauch Prof. A. D. l-lamlin. Treasurer. Dr. Herbert N. Shenton Dr. E. S. Elliott Prof. Lewis P. Siceloff Prof. Dixon Ryan Fox Prof. Walter l. Slichter Chaplain Raymoncl C. Knox Prof. Arthur L. 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Columbia University i.,X S X N. .sx Ye New sw N v ..N RX btw sw N QQ -Q in the City of New York INTER-FRA TERNITY A CREEMENT WE, the undersigned fraternities, holding firmly to the opinion that it would be to the best interests of Columbia University, of the individual students, and of the several fraternities, to restrict the issuing of fraternity pledges to matriculants in the University and to place an educational requirement on initiation, hereby agree and bind ourselves and our individual members to the following provisions: I THERE shall be an Inter-fraternity Council composed of delegates of each of the fraternities signatory hereto. Each fraternity shall appoint two delegates, one to be known as the senior delegate and the other as the junior delegate. Each fraternity shall have one vote in the Council, and such vote may be cast by either the senior or the junior delegate. The Council shall meet regularly to discuss and regulate inter-fraternity affairs. II GNLY matriculants in Columbia University and special students in the graduate and the professional schools shall be eligible to accept bids. On registering in Columbia College either from University Extension, from the University Undergraduate group, or from secondary school, each registrant shall pledge on his word of honor that he has not entered upon any previous agreement or understanding with any fraternity of Columbia College. Registration is hereby defined as complete registration, or, in other words, the receiving of a Bursar's receipt. If at that time any agreement is found to exist, it 'shall be broken and the man remain unpledged for one full college year. It shall be under- stood that men pledged at and transferring from another college or university shall be exempt from the above provisions, provided they have been in attendance at the first in- stitution for one session. s ' ss XSS XS an X 'S sw . X r ,sag .V ,s ss ,gg X . . . . . . . . . . . ,ss lHE educational requirements for initiation of matriculants in Columbia College xg sb ' ' ' xg S shall be the passing at mid-term of twelve hours of work. This shall not be construed to s 3 X - Vs S. mean that a man may not be pledged before that time. ll-IIS agreement shall become effective upon the .opening of the Spring Session, s l9Z2. V xiii? Y A FRATERNITY signatory to this agreement may withdraw by giving written notice ' X xg . . . . . . . x Q to each of the other signatory fraternities, in case such notice is given not later than the first day of the session prior to that of intended withdrawal. X , . 1 wa . , .... f , , , THIS agreement may be amended by three-fourths vote of the fraternities signatory hereto. Any proposed amendment must be submitted at one meeting and all signatory lf fraternities notified of the proposed change, the proposal to be voted on at the next regular meeting following its submission. . .ii 'f STE X 5 ., X X . - 452 ,V .,-,, Nyyzl ,,,,VW',.,!, .,Al,.,',f ,iffy xfyl I 7 Al! ' , ., I, LM! XX Xx,',, W KVM WW y K ff'ffff ,,,,,,f,,,.,,,,,, ,,.,,A,,,, , A ,.,A,,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,. .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,A, M IQZZ C9111 BIAN ,4 I El? ,,,. ,.,,,.,,,,, ,. .-..,.,.- ,,.,,,. , .,.,, ,,,, I , ,,,,,.,. N...-,...,.,,,,.N ,,,,,,,, - I, ..-, ....,,..,..,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 - ,,,., ., ,..,,,,...,,,, M1 , www A S Inter-fraternlty COUHCII S X IN -I P X S OFFICERS 1921-1 22 S N SECRETARY FRANK D. FACKENTHAL, DEAN HERBERT I-IAWKES, S Chairman Vice-Chairman N I I , , I S Y N FRANCIS K. SCOVIL, 22 .... Secretary JULIAN F. OLNEY, 22 .... 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WILLIAM CARRUTHERS WALKER OTTO VON STOCKHAUSEN WHITELOCK Freshmen FRANK THEODORE ANDERSON EDWARD MORGAN CAMPBELL ARTHUR WOODMAN DONNELL KURT LOUIS GELBACH CURTIS BAKER HABIGHORST JEROME LANG JAMES DUNLOP EWING JOHN BALLARD HAWKES CHARLES HOUGHTON HOWARD JAMES MCCUTCHEN Fox DAVID BALFOUR LANDIS ALAN CLIFFORD MORRIS ALBERT W. ATWOOD EDWARD BAGSTER-COLLINS ROSCOE C. E. BROWN JOHN W, BURGESS BASHFORD DEAN EDWARD MEAD EARLE HOXIE NEALE FAIRCHILD ALFRED D. F. HAMLIN Frcllres in Universiiaie Fratrcs in Facultate RICHARD HATREY MARSHALL FRANK KINLOCK NELSON ARDEN CAREY POST KIMBER SEWARD LAFAYETTE FRESCO THOMPSON THOMAS BAILEY WALKER ZND ELLIOTT JAMES NEVIN JOSE ANTONIO SOSA HENRY EDWARD VOLLMERS FREDERICK JAMES WOODBRIDGE LOUIS MARCUS LOEB ROBERT MANNERS BECKET JAMES FURMAN KEMP LEA MCILVAINE LUQUER ROBERT W. OWEN JOHN HERMAN RANDALL E. R. SMITH HARLAN F. STONE FREDERICK T. VAN BUREN TALCOTT WILLIAMS FREDERICK J. E. 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CUYKENDALL IMER PETT, JR. CHRYSTIE L. DOUGLAS W. FRANKLYN REED 2 NORMAN C. WILLETT Sophomores FERRIS BOOTH PHILIP L. CCFFIN ' GERALD BROPHY CHARLES W. CRAWFORD Q JOHN T. CAHILL CHARLES S. NEALE FRANK I-I. COBURN F. BLISS PRICE LAWRENCE SEXTON Freshmen ARCHIBALD GAFFNEY MYLES TIERNEY ALFRED HOLLING JAMES WARDEN STEPHEN KERCKHOFF WILLIAM WILSON A JOSEPH KRACHT CORNELIUS VERMONT EDWARD YATES Fralres in Univcrsilaie LESTER BAYLIS ELWOOD J. KEMP FREDERIC R. COUDERT, JR. ROBERT L. PEEK X Fratrcs in Faculiate NATHAN ABBOT ABRAHAM V. W. JACKSON NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER WILLIAM W. LAWRENCE WILLIAM I-I. CARPENTER DAVID E.. SMITH FRANCIS I-IASEROT ARTHUR L. 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X Senlors S , R X X N ROBERT HELMS ARMSTRONG RIDLEY MADISON ENSLOW BURTON EWART HOUSLEY unlors I LEONARD SWAIN AMES CLIFFORD SHERMAN HURLB'URT N . Q HERBERT HUBER BOSCOWITZ HAROLD CURTIS MACCALLUM, JR. Ng S - x I JAMES CORNELIUS GOGGIN JEROME FRANCIS REILLY, JR. S PHILIP RICHARDSON X ' ' S Q Sophomores JOHN 'CRIDER CHARLES EUGENE HUBER JOHN EDWARD FREEMAN GEORGE TAYLOR MOESCHEN ARTHUR HOWARD HENDERSON NICHOLAS SMITH RQ R R X R XS Freshmen . A N N . BRUNO DRUCKLIEB TRUMAN FOWLER S R X EDWARD FACKENTHAL EMANUEL SMITH X S N XY fi ,-R, Si Ns: FREDERICK DEHLS PERCIVAL E. COWAN GEORGE D. HEILMAN LAWRENCE K. FRANK WILLIAM J. KREFELD PAUL VOGEL Fraires in Universitaie ERIC R. JETTE HUGH MCGINITIE EDWARD H. PATTISON PERCY C. SMITH Fralrcs in Faculiale JACK S. PECK GEORGE A. PFEIFFER 462 X R NN NS RR XLS gm SN NN RX RR NN NN X . X , If ! 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NNN NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 65 WKCILLIAM HALE CHAMBERLAIN AARON LANE CRICHER W,lLLlAM EARL BURGESS IRVING EMERICK COOPER GERALD BREWSTER EMERSON THOMAS RODDY READ ' WALTER GUEST ROLLINS THOMAS WITTER CHRYSTIE CARLOS JOSE ECHAVARRIA DIXON BLODGETT GRISWOLD NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 16,000 Seniors JOHN BLAKENEY DEMILLE DANIEL LAGRANDE LONGWELL KEITH EON POWLISON juniors WILLIAM DAX'lS SEATON THOR RHEUDY SIRCI-I HAROLD FREDERICK SPRINGHORN CURTIS GRAY TANNER LUIS JORGE VILLA EDGAR DEANE HARPER WESTERFIELD Sophomores LOUIS WINDMULLER HUGO HEYNEN ELMER SANDER JOHNSON CARL DIERKING THEOBALD WILLIAM WILEY WAITE Freshmen CHARLES ALEXANDER ANDERSON GILBERT FERBER BOEKER JOSEPH HOLLAND GLEASON BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HEARN, THEODORE BAUMEISTER, JR. ANDREW EDWARD BEER, JR. HAROLD G. BORLAND LESLIE LAVERNE CURTIS CORNELIUS G. COAKLEY JR. Fratres in Universitaie COLGATE WHITEHEAD DARDEN WILLIAM CUTLER EMERICK BRADON ALFRED GEARI-IART THOMAS PATRICK FRANCIS GIBBONS CHARLES P. 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LANGE TULLY GOETTLEBIAN XVALDO GEISEL XVALKER E N VVILSON VVALTPIER DONAHUE. SALINAS ITALEY ANDERSON SINIXTH S ALDRICH SQUIRES RAYDIOND HERBERT V CATELY CLARK S X XX XX XX X X a XX 4' fs XX .A f' X X f ,X A R X KlXXXXXb.h XX YW I - X fm Q GMX XX XX X X X n' X Lf X X S KAPPF XX X X X T 467 61,6 ff. I ' ' ,fl N fi X-S .NS N N ' X ' -NYSE..-K,S? 5-i 2 , .... X9 Q N S N Ng X R N N N R W 3 N SS, R 41 N H4 , Z1 'f,.,,,,,,,W......W..,,.-,..,..zw .....E,,,,,,-,,,.S...,,,,'....H..N,..,,.M,,.we 7 1? wh 0 .,,. Z A .. .-.- 1, ,, ,. 4 1 f' X f J? A 6 ,O AN XE pi A .N e ta appa DSI on S 608 West 1 13111 Street FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITX' 1844 S N GAMMA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1874 af NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 43 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 14,000 Senzors as N . FRANKLIN PARSONS ADAMS FRANK MCCABE, JR. Sz QC Q S DAVID ALDEN CHURCH JOSEPH DONALD MACDIARMID WILLETT LAWRENCE ECCLES MALCOLM CHRISTIE SPENCE ALEXANDER HADDEN ROBERT ALEXANDER WISE JUUIOTS , iw N FRANCIS STUART CHASE JEROME ROLAND O CONNELL STURMAN FREDERICK DYSON ROBERT F. PULLEYN A - R f COREY HIT CHCOCK FORD HERBERT LATHAM SCOFIELD S NY K FRANK KLEY OSCAR DIEDRICH THEES, JR. Sophomores CARLTON MILLER SANFORD GEORGE PUTNAM TITCOMB Freshmen S EDWARD JOHN BYRNE CHARLES WILSON ELIASON, JR. ALEXANDER LAING CANNON CHARLES HENRH' FINKE, JR. N HENRY VAN WYCK N . X 1 Fraires ln Unzvcrsztatc THOMAS O GORMAN FITZGIBBON CLEMENS MOFFETT HENRY NEWTON HERNDON ALLEN VAN WYCK PHILIP BISHOP KINDLEBERGER SYDNEY CLARENCE WALDECKER Ri? JAMES DECAMP WISE Ss. Fratres IH Facultaie IVIATHER CLEVELAND MAX PEARSON CUSHING CARLOS CONTRERAS CHARLES DOWNER HAZEN WALTER WHEELER COOK FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON fyg 4 11 IK GEORGE V. WENDELL S . 468 KX ...X YAQKNF Z S A N N N N N w S 1SX,:'NAX .....-- X X E: x,x,.. 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' . , J .P Zeta Psi 546 West I 14111 Sireei FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSI ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 26 TY 1846 1878 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 7,000 Seniors WILLIAM R. GRACE ROBERT BETTS AUSTIN JOHN HERBERT HASSINGER HAROLD SCOTT HUGHES AARON 'POLK funiors JOHN WIGHT AUSTIN HORACE C. MASSE WALTER CHARLES EDER GEORGE IWICHEL VICTOR MACDONALD CALVIN GROVE NEFF HERMAN FORSTER WAHLIG Sophomorcs MARCELLE ANTHONY DAPARMA . STERLING HARRISON Freshmen ROBERT MITCHELL BURR HERBERT CHARLES KERKOXV HORATIO A. C. PAGE LESLIE MORRIS STEWART GEORGE DOYLE PENNINGTON HENRY RUSHTON RECHT EARLE JAMES STARKEY Fraires in Univcrsiiaic EDGAR TOWNSEND APPLEBY FRANK S. APPLEBY LAWRENCE R. CONDON JUNIUS HORNER G. LESTER JONES MITCHELL MACCARTNEY JOHN JORDAN REDFIELD Fratres in Facullaie HENRY MARION HOWE ARTHUR P. STOUT BRIAN HOOKER ARTHUR A. TERRY, JR. HENRY ROGERS SEAGER 470 HANS WILHELM ZINSSER ,xg WWA 4' W f N N NN NN NN NN NN N NN NN NN NN N NN NN NN N NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN N NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN X . QMZWW-yff!'f,, :1',,,'wy f ,f Cwy ffffyfffv Aw, I x ,f fff--f J ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, , ,.,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,.,,, , ,,,,., , ,.,,, , f 'f , 1922 Cfbm MV ff 7 7' 7 if ' y 1' 22 Z 7 A 'ff y, f ' ' ,Aan ,4 0 if ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,., h......,. .,.. M ,,,,. ., ,,.,,.,,,,, , ,,.,,,,. ,. ...,....N.,.,..,.. ,..,, N W, .V --N ..,,,,,, M W .,,. ..,,,M, ..,,.,,. ,..,.,......,, 2 J J .m,.,f,, MW ,, Q Y Q x S- X x , X X X . X Af x X x Q gm YS N Xt' Si ws X Ss gm KX gm XY KN is RN SS XX X x Q Wx - X W 1 1 KERKOXX' HUGH ES RIZCHT INIAC DONALD STARKEY INIICIIEL IIQXRRISON BIASSE XYAHLIG DA PARIVIA BURR GRACE NEFF 'PENNINGTON STEXVART FORSYTH POLK HASSINGER R. AUSTIN AUSTIN i3,xx't:.ti 'n f- , wg. 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EDWARD SCOTT ELLIOTT Seniors juniors Soplwmores Freshmen Fratres in Universitate Fratres in Facultate 472 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 21,881 JULIAN FREDERICK OLNEY W'ILLIA:vI JESSE SAGER CHARLES DIETRICH STEFFENS HAROLD WILLIAM WALTERS HUGH STEWART VVILLIAMSON DANIEL ENGLAND LINDSAY CLARENCE GOODHUE MERRITT FRANK CHRISTIAN MILLER WILLIAM JAMES MILLER ELBERT YOUNG OLNEY BEN AARON RODERICK XVALTER BRYNGLE HENRICKSEN VVILLIAM SPEAR KNEBEL EDWARD LESLIE SEAGER MORRIS WYNN WATKINS ELWARD AUSTIN THOMPSON LAURENCE HENRY TIIHONEN RAYMOND MANN RICHARD MCKAY DONALD BERTRAM RIKER JOSEPH EDWARD SILLIMAN WILLIAM EASTIVIAN SPANDOW LEALAND LEE TALIAFERRO WILLI'AM HENRY WESTERBEKE PAUL FISI4 WILLARD RALPH HURD THOMAS B. KIRKPATRICI4 ROY FRANCIS LAYTON SAMUEL MCCUNE LINDSAY HERBERT N. SHENTON FRANCIS C. WOOD A ,, ,,., , , , , ,, , A , f I -. 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JOHNSON HINCH STEFFINS NVALTERS - fs -F? 12 ,L T n 'lrlznng g - ,Ig ew .,. , ,t X f ff? 1 5 lx 5w,f'gH,, f,, ,V H Mqyfvb mf' 14 QQ 473 X Ng X X X XXX XX XX mv, XX -X NS XX X X N QX X .XX X X XX W W2 f 1 7 wp., nm! Z C M Q , 4 'ff ,O H, U f ' , 7 '9 LW My if 4 , 39,2 Lf. ,J R - .. R X m.,. S XR :RR R R RN RR RR RR R R RR SRX RR RR xv -R RR RR RRR RRR RN Nu .. X Q... ZVWZ X ,,,,,..., , , 1922 C0111 BIAN , 1 f ,,f.zA, MM p, Delta Tau Delta 525 nfaf 113111 Simi FOUNDED AT BETHANY, WEST VIRGINIA, 1859 GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1882 NUMBER OP LIVING MEMBERS, NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 67 l7,000 Fratrcs in Universitaie RR RR 5 E 5 E R R R R R R R R R R RR R fy R50-, ., 6: RR .YS WALTER BLOOMFIELD MILTON BERG FRED BARRETT GEORGE BENEDICT FRED BIELASKI ROBERT A. CURRY DAVID R. CROW WILLIAM J. CALLAHAN JAMES B. DORR EMERSON EVANS JOHN DAVIDSON ARTHUR FLAHERTY J. EDWARD GEISLER FRANCIS LE BARON HAMBLIN I-IERMAN E. HARNER ALBERT XV. HECKMAN I-I. HIRAM I-IERTEL JOHN P. HINES JESSE L. BEANS I-IIRAM K. JOHNSON LEROY E. JOHNSON NORMAN LINNEWORTH JOHN I-I. LARKIN BERTRAM L. LUTTON CHARLES LEAVITT C. L. MINOR DOUGLAS D. MCKAY HAROLD LEE MCCLANNAHAN 'LEE M. MERRIMAN WALTER NETZEL WILLIAM I-IUNTER RODGERS RALPH ROBERTS LESTER L. STROUT THOMAS LEROY SHEPHERD ROBERT E. TALLY WILLIAM GORDON THOMPSON RAYMOND G. TOMLINSON Fraifes in Facullale ROBERT M. I-IAIO ARTHUR I-I. BLANCHARD ALBERT W. I-IECKMAN BENJAMIN FITE JOSEPH P. I-IINES CHARLES T. WILLIS 474 N R R RR RR RR RR R5 RR A RRR RR Rx R R X RRY RRR R -1 RR 7? ik V I, ,,,,, . ,V ff WW I QW , W X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X XX XXX XX XX gm XX XX. XX XX XX XXX XX XX XX XX XS W M ,,Z ,X Xe: ,XX.,..,,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,N,........-..,,W- ,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,. 1 ,,,,, .,., , ,. .,.....,,....,,, ,,,,,, W , .- -.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,- wf ..,,,,...,,.,,..,.W,,ij W TALLY FLAHERTY BLOOMFHELD F. BARRETT DORR THOMPSON DAVIDSON MC CLANNAHAN BERG H. JOHNSON HARNER LEAVITT BIELASKI STROUT SC!-INVEGI-EL CALLAHAN L. JOHNSON CROXV RODGERS Ml-ERRIMAN GEISLFR. BENEDICT HECKMAN I my muh: Illllmll ja we TAU 1 1' Ign+mmwl1f H ' 1' wi 'Eff Q66 ...zz Z lf fy 475 1 , A V yf ' 'v f ' f 1 ff,1,4a, ,QW ,ff ff ,, f ff mf MZ XX SX XXX X X XXX XX XMX XXX XX .X XX XX X-X XX XXX' XX .X XX XXX XX XX XX WW if if af if ,A, if af!! A WMMM f 4 f A 7 2 :Sw A lx I , fff f I , ,,,,,..,,.,.,..,..,,...,,., J .,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,.,.,,,..,,..,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,, Z , ...,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.,..,.,,, , ,,,.,.,,,,,,,, I ,.,,.., I 1-ff f 'f1 A . . I , fafmf' 'MRM , W 2 A, .fx ff W af 1 W A Y 7 U 7 f0fffQ'5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,., .,,.., ,,,, ,, ,,,,, A,.,,,, W .5 :Ig X X I heta Delta Chl E 619 WAI 113111 Sireei FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE JUNE 5, 1847 RHO DEUTERON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1883 SAX S Y N NUMBER OI-' CHAPTERS, 29 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 7,500 X R Senzors SS R JOHN R. CALLAHAN CARVEL H. LANGE S A R X FREDERICK DE STEFANO HERBERT A MAGNUSON N R WINFIELD S. S. HARTMAN EDWARD J. MOMANNIS R. J N unlors N S WALTER F. FARRELL JOHN D. MCC-EARY CHARLES S. HYNES EDWARD J. MATTHEWS RAYMOND KEENAN VAN H. MANNING, JR. SSS yt X S N MILES KREPELA ALLAN NASH 3 C-ILES MARSH WILLIAM SIMMONS S . X X Sophomores E EUGENE BENNETT JOHN MURPHY EDWARD HOURIGAN LEO THORPE JOHN INGLIS SVENSON WOODWORTH Si N Freshmen S SSN . SD R A5 RN X A.. S, S XSS? ggi SS --as we DONALD CANNON JOHN HOULAHAN GILES PHILLIPS EDWARD REEVES DUDLEY EVANS LEONARD P. MOORE JOSEPH NEWTON NASH Fratrcs in Universitate SAMUEL ROSWELL SHEPHERD H. E. CRAMPTON A. E. PETERSON W. I. SLICHTER Fraires in Facultate 476 GIRARD SHEVLIN JOSEPH STACK CARROL C. VAN ARK PAUL WACKER MATTHEW J. SHEVLIN WILLIAM BRITTON STITT WILLIAM T. TAYLOR MARTIN F. TYNAN HARRISON R. STEEVES C. H. WALDEN R. S. WOODWORTH RS RR NN W .N RS RR N N NN NR SN RN N. NR x RR SR .. ..... 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M A I g,,.i: x,,k U W 'U' .Q lx, L' f N H .- fffff 135, M ff ', . x NY f f ' qw Y as 1 5 ,V-ff .13 7 f fig W , X ,NX , ,N RL H 35-1 ' ,W' 1? - k- fbmmgwiwmmmfywf gg , fdifg QA fjgg Q UL., - ' E ' K QQnX,qmm SJZLLUV 47 7 ZUWZKWZQWZAZZAWZAyzfwzmyzmyzmyzmyifygf Zi!! .MX wX SSW is NS SS me wi Ni is NE Sw Ni we XX is X w NS is X X XS gm XY NX S2 XQX NR XX X S N Si gm X XX ki wx NX XS Si gs wx KN NE SS SE Si SE YK Xxx N2 YX is XN KN W -RX Ai 'A N x-.-,n V - E xx,.. 5 ..x... fp irq 9' EQ I 3 5.0 5- - SL 7, sift 3 i 5 ,... ..., A N S R N N W 7 X SX .. S Sf RS N SN NS S Sw R-S SN SR NRS RR SNR RIS A X S N X -R. R N :N N N :NS R rm vxgvg li xg :SIE 565 West I 13111 Street FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1848 NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1884 A Number of Chapiers, 88 PAUL D. BERNARD RICHARD L. HANSON HERBERT R. HILLMAN J. STUART BLUNDELL ROBERT M. BURTT GEORGE DE SOLA JACQUES HILL HERMAN D. HOCKER WILLIAM T. GIBB JOHN M. HIGH HENRY W. HOWELL HARRISON CHRISTIAN GRAHAM A. GARDNER LOUIS GEHRIG LOUIS E. FEIST FRANCIS BEASTON GUY I. BURCH JOHN DAIN JOHN GARRITY NATHANIEL BOWDITCH FREDERICK J. GOETZE GEORGE A. GOODELL JOHN N. P. HODGSON MARSHALL A. HOWE Seniors H. EVAN WILLIAMS fumors Sophomores Freshmen Fratres in Universitale LEVERING TYSON Fratres in Facullate Number of Living Nlembers, 25,000 RAYMOND S. KERIN OSCAR P. SCHOENEMANN JAMES S. TEDFORD WALTER HOOK CHARLES C. KNIGHT GEORGE MEDIGOVICH DONATO RUSSELL ROBERT WIRE SAMUEL A. MOORE KENNETH S. REW WILLIAM A. SEGER CHARLES MCDONALD WILLIAM T. NELSON BERNARD SHANLEY JOSEPH LILLARD LOUIS RAEGNER JOHN SINCLAIR HERBERT STAUB ALVA TURNER CASSIUS J. KEYSER N. B. POTTER YOUNG B. SMITH CHARLES T. 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JS E L -'l?w 'IA?5 - ' 2 2 gg- 55 -:A XXX 3 ff -' Ei Q X A fa v fl l 'X XJ5'7ffLQB59k 479 S X lx -5 I YS.N Nw xxx S X Q X E QNX IX SS Xxxw -X I XS Q X X NS ww Xw 5 X Y KN gm , A .4 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ,. ,,,,,. ,,,,, - L, ,,.,,,,,., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, - ,,.,,,, , , ,,,,,, I ,.,,,,,,,,,.. , ef -ff'2f,fg4 N ' ef, I 3? y 7 ff 3 V 4 A y 7 ' If B, ,, ' ' f 1 Mfg, ,,,f,,,k,'q f ,,,, , ,f J ff znfg ff Xym ,gig --1'---f'--ff1- - ----W -Af1-f1 .ff--I 'f-v fff-ff---f-1 A--u..,,.W,M,L,, 1- -..,,.,,.,,,, ,,,.,,.....,,,, A ....,.,.m ,.., M Jw ' my NA, . ff auf fb , lg S if 54 - A NY- S xx xx A We Ss S., if S: Sb' A, 21 S.. S.: RQ ASR S: N K EXPN N .R if my Vi ENS 1-Qi .N MG .N N Q 'X fx X N 5 N ri I gg NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 48 GEORGE CROWLEY BOOK HORACE GEORGE DOW MARKLEY STUART FRANKHAM WEBSTER GARST CLAFLIN GARST CHARLES GLENN ANDERS PAUL ORR ELLIOTT BEN ARTHUR HARRIS JOHANNES O. F. HELLE ARTHUR FOWLER ACKERMAN ALBERT OLIVER BARRETT JOHN RAYMOND BRODERICK GEORGE KNOWLES COGGESHALL WALTER DAVID GILOOLY THOMAS BAYSIDE LAMB VERNON ROBERT Y. LYNN WILLIAM HARCOURT LYNN WADE FARRINGTON BROWN HAROLD GEORGE BURGESS ALLAN ABBOT BENJAMIN R. ANDREWS CHARLES E. ARTMAN ROBERT H. BOWEN WILLIAM T. BREWSTER I HEYWOOD BROUN CARLTON C. CURTIS W. D. CLOVER BERGEN DAVIS DONALD DAVENPORT RICHARD E. DODGE JOHN ERSKINE ' HORACE L. FRIESS WILLIAM K. GREGORY COLBA F. H. GUCKER WILLIAM HALLER Delta Upsilon 558 West 113th Street FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE 1834 COLUMBIA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1885 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 16,120 Seniors juniors Sophomores ROBERT BOWMAN STEWART Freshmen Fratres in Universitatc ALFRED FRANCIS MAYER Fralres in Faculiate RAYMOND L. WEEKS 480 DONALD LUCIAN HARBAUGH GUY ELLIS JOHNSTON JAMES CREWDSON PARK HENRY LAMONT WHEELER WARWICK TEMPLE WILDER HAROLD FITZHUGH LEE ROBINSON P. C. MONTAGUE ALEX GEORGE NORDHOLM MAURICE THOMAS REILLY ALVIN GABRIEL DUJAT EDWIN ARTHUR FARLOW GEORGE LUDWIG LAPORTE ROBERT BINGHAM MALLORY THORNTEN B. PENFIELD, JR. LEONARD JEROME RIGGLE THOMAS HENRY WENNING RICHMOND BARNES WILLIAMS ARNOLD THEODORE KOCH PAUL RANDOLPH LEUBE P. M. HAYDEN R. S. HAYNES MILO B. HILLEGAS NELSON G. MGCREA HERBERT G. LORD A. C. MCCIFFERT, JR. FRANK G. MOORE DAVID S. MUZZEY BERNARD S. OPPENHEIMER JOHN E. ORCHARD RALPH B. POMEROY JAMES E. RUSSELL CHARLES HENDEE SMITH J. RUSSELL SMITH REXFORD G. TUGWELL FREDERICK VANDEBURG QQ WAI!! 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HEALY NEWTON M. ARGABRITE ELWYN M. BODENBENDER JULIAN H. DAVIS WILLIAM O. DILLINGHAM WILLIAM T. HERMAN EVERETT H. BURKE ROYAL C. COONEY EDWIN M. FISCHER ALFRED C. CIERN JAMES G. GOODWIN GUSTAVE A. BEISWINGER JAMES E. CAROLL EDWARD J. GRANT BENJAMIN B. KENDRICK CARL J. MERNER Seniors funiors sophomores ANTHONY J. WAFIL Freshmen Fraires in Universitaie HAROLD RELYEA Fraircs in Faculialc 482 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 13,500 CARL R. MOSZCZENSKI JOHN B. MCCAULEY A. RALPH MCLEMORE JOHN N. PENN, JR. FREDERICK E. SCHLUTER HENDRICK P. MAAS ALFRED MCCOURT RUSSELL C. TETHER I. HARRISON TROWBRIDGE ALEXANDER J. WATT AYMAR DE BACOURT WALTER F. KOPPISCH HUGH D. MACBAIN ROBERT F. MOORE GEORGE L. PEZZINI GORDON R. STREICH C. S. HERR, JR. JAMES L. IGGULDEN JOHN J. MCGRAW JOHN F. VAN BROCKLIN LEO A. WEBSTER HORACE C. COON JOSEPH L. JONES C.. W. MULLINS E. H. REISNER ROBERT W. WATT 6,1 f f X RR N A RR NR A A AN WR X. 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X FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, 1855 NU NU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1894 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 75 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 17,189 Seniors WALTER F. BONNER WILLIAM P. FROST HARRISON CARROLL WALTER M. HIGLEY JOHN T. CORE RALPH B. MAGRAW S GEORGE S. ECCLES DAYTON L. ROBINSON X K Ll11lO7'S WILLIAM J. FARRELL THEODORE C. MUELLER DANIEL E. FITZPATRICK CHARLES H. NOBLE ROBERT F. HOBBS FRANK PARSONS EDWARD L. KELLY JOSEPH B. PHILLIPS SHEPARD W. LOWMAN NEWTON B. SCHOTT S S NK N FLOYD W. TAYLOR Sophomores CHARLES D. BENNETT VAN HATCH GRANT EDMOND B. BROWN EDWIN K. IVINS RALPH O. BROWN ROBERT MELLISH DOUGLAS S. GIBBS CHARLES MILLER S.. QS Q Q F1 eshmen WILLIAM A. CLARK III MARSH M. MURDOCK STANLEY DECK PAUL RIGGINS HARLAN DEVOE HERALD ROEGNER HOWARD D CKERI H H O LL EDWIN STILES ENRY ARRY MILLER EDWIN WALLACE KN YR jk S ralres In nlversztaie FREDERICK P. BENEDICT ANDREW M. LOCKETT JOHN F. BICKMORE, JR. PAUL MATTHEWS MILLARD . BLOOMER . S J WILLIAM H MATTHEW PAUL S. DAVIDSON WALDEMAR J. NEUMANN JOSEPH FARMER DONALD F. SEALY EDWARD G. HALSEY GEORGE C. SHARP FREDERICK A. HASTINGS EARL M. SIMONSON GEORGE L. KAPPES A LAWRENCE C. THAW S. RICHARD WATTS . M A Z5 -SR Z A H. BRUA CAMPBELL WILLIAM U. MOORE Fratres in Facullale 484 JOHN M. NELSON RUSSEL B. OPITZ ...N XXX VAAHf7?:l,,.,V,, AAI, 44,1 ,ff 7 , ,VI ,,l7 ,,l I ,ml 7 A,y, ,,ly ,,, l fig! ' 15, ow ff' fflf f , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,V ,,,,,.,,,,f,,,,,,,,, , N ,,,...,,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, 2 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,., 4 ff f 1922 z WM ,Ayn ,, ' ff 7 7 H y 1 2, gg i , A 'V y fy, , ' Mg, ,,,2, W 1 0 ,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,.,., -,- ,...,.,, H ,.,. ,. ,,.. ,,,, f V ,,,,,,.,.,.... .,... ,.,, ... ..,.,,,.,, N .,, ....... ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.....,.... f- ..,,,,.,.,,,....,.,,,, My , w,..7a!67 ,zffm Z ff 53 '5- Wir: Z! .... M X ff f Maw SX XX XX XS XA XX SQ SX XN gs XX XXX AX XXX Xu NX XX X . 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V .,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,.....,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,..,.., , hw 'f f 1922 CDIIJ BIAN Q Z 2,7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L... ......,. ,,,,, N ,,, ,,,,, , A ,,,,,,,,, ... -,,,.....,W. .,,., L ,,,.,,zf- .,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,...,,.L,..,,...N,,,M,W,.,Vw1 MWA ? Lex 1 'I If W NN NN N . N N I x I N NN NN NN NN gm NN .5 N X SN N NN X QNX I X NN NN SXN N ..-N N QN A-I N N N Sigma Alpha Epsilon 531 West 113th Street FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF .AxLABAMA, MARCH 9TI-I, 1856 NEW YORK MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1895 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 96 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 26,678 Seniors WILFRID L. BLANCHET RICHARD LINCOLN I-IALBERT WILSON KECI4 VIGGO F. E. RAMBUSCH GEORGE OTIS SCHOONHOVEN . juniors - 2 WARREN JENNINGS WILLIAM JOHNSTON STEPHEN F. LOEHR I Sopfzomores ALAN ARTHUR JOHN J. CASEY KENNETH S. PRATT Freshmen JOHN J. DONALDSON I-IERBERT MARTIN Fraires in Universilaic LEWIS G. BENNETT GERALD DAY JOHN E. LOEHR PHILIP I-IATHAWAY NELSON J. RUSSELL TWISS Fratres in Facultate HENRY A. E. CHANDLER ' GARRARD GLENN 486 JOHN T. MITCHELL I-I. M. ROST JAMES WETTERAU DAVID CORT ERWIN D. TUTHILL N. BLANCHARD SMITH CARL E. RANKIN EDWIN I-I. ROCKWELL EUGENE SILER FRANCIS E. SIMS, JR. CLINTON TAYLOR EDWIN D. THURSTON CZ 1 , lv ,: ,XI N. . N . N S N A N -N FS . ON. S N N NSN XX A :N x.X XXX .Q N A 'QNWQ XS N.N NS .fs N ww N W 45, . ff fff,fff ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,I ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,.,. 4 ..,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,., 4 ff 'f 0 Z 1922 mm BIAN ,fnjfff 'VZWXZ ' A f 7 A 'fly QV ' ' ' 1 7 V f f ff 4 7' 7 ' f 7 , ' ' 5 , 2 :W ,Z 0 ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,.. ....,,.....,.. ,,,,,, ,. ,.., , ,, , 4' ,.,,, ,,,.,., . ..... ,.,,,, . ,,,,,.. . ..,,z1 ..... ,,,,.,,,. , U. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 -, .,,.,,,,..,..,.,..,.,, if , , f Qfjgf WW X . 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HEATON Sophomores JOHN RAYMUND MURPHY ROBERT GRIFFIN NORWOOD HARRY HOWARD SINGLETON Freshmen CURTIS BRUEN JOSEPH ANTHONY NAGLE BENJAMIN P. ROOSA Fraircs in Universitale RALPH HAROLD KEATING GERALD J. PORTER 490 .Z f NN X X RR R. NN NR RR N NN -X NN NN XX XX? NX NR NR X BR NR XY XR XX NN NN RR X C- xx NNN NN RX Z 7 1 ff-., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, V V .,,,,,,..,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,.,..,.,, ,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, g I ,.,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,..,,,,, l ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. Q ,,,ff -fff , ,Z f y M ' 1' 7 4 A f y y Z 17, W W 4 7 7 A 4 M ,Z ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ..... , .,.,, , ,,,,, - ,.,,,,,,,,,.0,,,, , ,,,, - ....M,.,,M,,.W., 1... ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,, , M ,,,. ,W ,,,,,,,, M ,.,, Z , Q . . X x X N N Ns S S vw xx N Qx XR :vit QNX xVX Sm Xm- S. 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TA XR RN R A I . X gm NR RX ,Ig RN NN N AU R R X X N FE ik. K L5 ARTHUR CLARENCE HALLAN HARRY BERTRAND HUNTER FREDERICK WILLIAM HUBER, JR. HAROLD ARTHUR TAYLOR HARRY EUGENE BIERSCHENK RAY BUDWIN ' J. DOUGLAS FORIN WALTER LAWRENCE GULICK f- MORRILL EWART TURNER Sophomorcs WALTER RAYMOND COLCLOUGH NORMAN JOSEPH PORSKE GEORGE WALTON LITTLE ARTHUR FRANCIS ROACH WALDRON MAHONEY BENJAMIN T. RICHARDS MORTIMER DAVIS MURPHY ROBERT INGERSOLL WILDER FRANK WINKLER Freshmen HAROLD EVERETT DEAN ALLAN JAMES WADSWORTH Fraires in Univcrsitaie GEORGE RUSSELL BUSER T. MERRILL PRENTICE ROBERT BLACK STERLING BRIGGS SEELEY NELSON EUGENE LABARRE SEVERIN L. STOCKMARR Fratres in Facultatc JAMES KIP FINCH 492 wlyf ry fv fa' ff fy PV QVVVV 'fy , ,,ff TYR NS RR N RN NR SR kk AX NR SN R xx RN X K- R A X, B S WW I , I 1 ff f'ffff' ? 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Y I 3 R ,Q R QR' R R .R R -R SE ff 'ZW' WWI' ff, ,,,.,,. , f ,,,., , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, ,,..,,, . V .459 WZ iyjlogzf N, Qixmw I j 7 i ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., 2, .,,, N ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,. , ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,.,., ,,,, 4 .nf W, If ,,.,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,. L ,.. ,,,,., - ,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,......,.,.. ... ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , . .,,,,. . . ,.,,,, AIpha CR Rho 633 Wes! J 15111 Sires! FOUNDED AT TRINITY COLLEGE 1895 if PHI OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED l900 f R . NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 19 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 3,000 C R FXR A S E Scmors , R R .QLIEERT F. CHRYSTAL E, JOHN LONG R R R . RESCOTT HAMMOND, JR. C, CREPS PETERS funiors STUART P. COXHEAD FRANK D. HOM F. WESLEY DEVLIN RAYMOND S. ORSELLI A R R LYMAN G. FUSSELL AUGUSTUS SLATER, JR. A S S Sophomores R RRR R R RX R R F I R R S RAIRCIS M. CONWAY EDWARD P. HELWIG XR R R R E. HERRICK FIELD A. SLOAN MAYO . . IRVING A. GUCK E. MORELAND PERKINS R A R R WALTER A. RENIY Freshmen EDGAR DIMMICK JAMES C. MYERS R if . R ERIC W. HAMMARSTROM HUGO OLSTAD Rgxx RX R FRANCIS D. HUBER JUDSON P. PHILLIPS MORRIS RUGER RR R Fralres in Universitaie W. ARTHUR BROOKS EDWARD MCGARVEY, JR. R R R R ARTHUR K. DOOLITTLE CHARLES E, MOREAU xxx X XR DUDLEY A. FOSDICK CHARLES G. PROFFITT RR RR Y R ROYAL BRUCE F REAS HENRY W. PROFFITT RRR X WALTER A. FUNCKE CLARENCE L, SAGER J. MONROE HAMLEN LLOYD H. SMITH Fralrcs In Facultale N if RTR N R GUERRA EVERETT CARLTON J. I-I. HAYES RR ...N R DIXON RYAN F Ox PARKER THOMAS L. MOON ig WILLIAM ROBERT SHEPHERD SQ 494 WM Z wj:f!2f2h6f'7 I ff ' 07,1 ff,,, ,N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,, GU, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 7 ..,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,, 4 ffgff 2 Q W IE IQZZ J BIAN Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, N.,,-...,M ,,,,,,, - ,,,,.,,, N , ,,., ,,,,,,,, M ,,., , ... ,,,, M ..,, ,,,,, I. .,,.--W ,,,, ,. ,,,,,,.. ,,,.,,,,, f -4 ..,, , ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,, Z if I ,, , 1 ,Aff Q K' . 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J fffffw 'BJWW f E 7 ',, A 7, f W f f A ff M , A fw, A f 1, V f f WAV, , 0 I , .,,, f A W Y ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, N ,,,, ... ...,..,., .,,,, ,, .. ,,,,.,., , ,,v..f,, ,,,,,, I... ,,,,.....,.,,.,...,,,,,.,,'w ..... ,,,.,,,,,,,, M ,.,...,,,,', .,,,., ,W .,,. A ..N,,,j I , A Z 7 12 XWWI' f7' Q 7' 4 1 1-I ,,,, ,. R A .- Aux Xb - mx Sf . SS Q.x xmxx Sm . . SRS R X SS N . N if . S :2 NS, N , -we SSN fizsi SS ' X 24 Vx Zeta Beta Tau 532 West 1 14111 Street FOUNDED AT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 1898 DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 32 SCTliOTS ARTHUR C. DRESHFIELD RALPH A. FREED ARNOLD D. FRIEDMAN MILTON B. FREUDENHEIM GEORGE GREENSPAN SIMS GUCIQENHEIMER funiors LEON COHEN NATHANIEL 1-I. LEVI HOWARD R. MEYER ALLAN L. TAUSSIG Sophomores DAVID ACKERMAN AARON BERG Freshmen ALBERT I-IOLLANDER LEONARD HOROWITZ HOWARD SONN Fraires in Universitate EVERETT M. BESSIE MAX B. COHEN ROBERT I. COWEN HERBERT W. I-IALDENSTEIN SYLVAN L. I-IANAUER SAUL J. ZUCKER Fraires in Facultate MORTON ARENDT 496 1903 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 2,500 GERALD D. I-IELLER MALCOLM B. LEVI JULIUS NEWMAN ' THOMAS PARSONNET MALCOLM I-I. SANGER S. SHEPHERD SILBERBLATT ANSELM A. ROTHSCHILD I-I. LINCOLN ROTHSCHILD BERNARD A. SIMON LAWRENCE SCHWARTZ VICTOR WOOLF JEROME KLEIN SEYMOUR PHILLIPS LOUIS I-IEXTER FREDERICK D. LASCOFF ISADORE MORRIS ARTHUR RUBIN JULIUS P. WITMARK, JR. RICHARD I-I. GOTTHEIL 2. f R S Xx Sx X . NR XR SN RN XB NS XX NX SN SN BS NR NN SN xx XXX R XCN NR XDR NB SS Xxx .. S M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, , hw f W f f f 1 7 7 f 5 ' 1 ff 7 , 7 7,1 IQZZ CQIIJ BIAN ,V X ' M ,L ,,,,,,.,,, , ,h,,,,,..w,.,.,.M,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,.zL,,, ,,,,.. .. .,.,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,, W,,':'- -...W ,,,,, , W ,,,,,,., N1-. ....,. N .W ,,f,,,.., , 3 ff ' WVVQ , X X - xi X Q 0 3 X N KWQ gm X Y Sw XX xx XXX X SX gm Wx gs wx X w RN X. NN NX S NX gg Y x S N N WW ZZ M X SR SIMON L. COHEN NIEWMAN SONN CONVEN 'l'.U.'SSIG KLEIN MORRIS FREUDENHEIM SANGER ACKERMANN BIZRG A. ROTHSCI-ULD DRESHFIELD MEYER WHITNARK HOLLANDER FREID P.-KRSONETTE SCHWARTZ N. LEVI HANAUIER NVOOLF SIl'.BERBI..'-.TT FREIDMAN ZUCKER RI. LEVI GREENSPAN HALDENSTEIN L. ROTHSCHTLD -ES E s if is ggi Q 2,5 E , 43 Q .- 2 1 .2 ,W X I 00 't 'ns : N as E 1 E.: ' . 5,- Ex., X. 51 U W 1- . .U - ' Q 1 ,-,, -nm' v ,. -. ' vm, pi, -wf:-f --.Q -- ' ' ' -- ' 1-kXfs 'Ng ' HW Q fi1,,' .. X,-52 gym .5 , 6 'x . I ,h ,-,JE 5. i,7 N'Az' E -. N32 5.1, - 5371: i g 0' .9:.'2.- gig, -Y. '15 l' '-f' - 5-El. ff 14.5 E , ix i Q, gIu.i .KT .' . - f gf ,ef ,U LA.-a,- l X fi 11, :. 1. V fn X2 gm Ez. 5uJfl,l.l.f.lG,Cf- 5 -f -' xg Gr 1-t 3-C 4 OA- i'n 'l'r'!,'f 71,1 Rv, 5-f 54 x-- 'P ,yi f.. Q.. 1 f. 5 Z'-' A lf - Q ' Y 'H In ..x Z '- -A Q' ' ' Y 4' Q, F5 mv Jr le' W -I I 4, ' ., 5 . ,w - x . lvl? X' I---1' G-,f YA, ,u ,I K,- J I 5 ' X - dag .1 6 X .-I -3- 2- vet 'YN 'I - 1- '-I J, H- 2. ,. N I --- - L Ji- 'x M-. ' - 'Lx 1. fl ---- -- If E' 7'D:..,.,....... ..,., , 19' 1 4 I -5:-- ' ' , - 21 ' --- My c f 'll ,K 'Q Z x V Q S I WZ NA f f WWA . L AWE B N- M F111 Z wg, 'Iwi 497 .. .K N NW XX b,X XX xx xx is NS x X W M , ,H I .:5S'1,'X 41 ff '- ' ,W ,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.,.,,,, 9 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, N ,,,..,...,... ..,,,,,,.,,,, , , ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,v.. 4 , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,..,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,.., 5 ngf 'w fwfw 9 I IE J BI 42 f - f'fZ,,, M ya an gy ff 7 sf sv 24 Z Y ' V V 7 Y fn 1 fff ' ' A f'ffff - A,fA 'W f'ff ff'ffAf'f'- ff-f I .ff I X AZ 1 1, fluff 44 ff Zhu, . ,. .EI ...Q RQ gm S :vi 55 gm- -Q xl infxf .. lix ..-Km B .W S S R NR RN X N NR BN NX NNN S -Dfw 2 , f f Acacia COLUMBIA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1909 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1904 Number of chapters, 27 LESTER F. BRUM WILLIAM CAMPBELL FREDERICK W. ERB ARTHUR W. I-IIXON WALTER L. BAKER ROBERT I-I. BEST L. A. BRYSON RUSSELL R, CLEVENGER JOHN W. DODD ARTHUR F. GUTHRIE CARLOS G. HARRIS JOHN J. INCLE BEN LEICH DAN R. MAUE C. B. MITCHELL C. E.. MOORE Number of living members, 6488 Faculty and University Ojjqcers LEVERING TYSON Chapter Adviser IRWIN W. DRIEHAUS n Active Members EARL WIDMER 498 ASHER HOBSON A. V. W. JACKSON EDWARD F. KERN WILLIAM I-I. MCCASTLINE W. C. PETERSON B. JUSTUS POLLINS M. J. PRENTICE WILLIAM B. RANKIN CHARLES WILLIAM RITTER LEE V. ROBERTS R. D. RUTHERFORD L. E. SPENCER GEORGE A. STUBBS HAROLD B. TEEGARDEN GEORGE S. TITCOMB JOHN M. WALKER 2-,eff SN RN X XX Xxx XTR NN SN BN NR NN R X BR R RN RN RN RR R Y X GN, X N -S AN X . V if , ff 75,1 , X f'fff'ff 7 , fffh , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 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GARFIEL SANFORD MAR KOWITZ CHARLES APPLEBAUM SAMUEL DIREKTOR MAURICE GERTNER CLARENCE P. GOLDBERG I-IAROLD COLDBERG MAX N. I-IAMMERLINC. Seniors RALPH ROSENWASSER funiors Sophomorcs DONALD LEWIS Freshmen Fraires in Universilate 502 ADOLPH9 KAUFMAN LAWRENCE PICKER A. LEIGH ROBBINS BURTON B. MAZUR PHILIP J. NATHAN JACK L. NICOLL MAURICE WALDER ELMER KLEIN CHAUNCEY LEVY DANIEL RIESNER LAURENCE A. KAHN ARTHUR LEVITT SAMUEL L. ROTHBARD ISIDORE SCHIFF A JULIUS B. SHEFTEL MORTIMER I-I. WEISS RR NR R N RN XN XX X-N Rm X N QR Y A XR I N RR RR XR RN XR NX RRR WN X:-N XX f X w y WV, ,,,,,,,, N , ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, 5, ,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... WW ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, H .,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, , , ,,,,. , ,,,,.. ,,,,.,,.., 5 f 'gf ' M Q fz ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,. N M., ,,, , ,,,. ,,, , X ,, , ,,,,,, ,M M ,,,,,,,, ,,,, H ,,A, , W,., ,,,,,,, ,,, N ,,A,,. XX X X X.. 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I ,, A1 h S' A Phi p H lgm S Q 625 West 113111 Street N LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 29, 1910 FOUNDED AT YALE COLLEGE, DECEMBER, 1845 Q L, Q2 xi A A NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 23 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 3,896 A S N S S93 NSN . N V Senzors WILLIAM NEWTON ANGUS RUFUS JOHN RICKENBACHER S S N S ROBERT CARTWRIGHT DUNNE ARRIGO RIGHI THOMAS RICHARDS EVANS AUBREY EARLE SCOVIL PHILIP FAULKNER FARLEY FRANCIS KESSLER SCOVIL S FRANCIS F ERRISS REXFORD WORDSWORTH SHARP CHARLES MALCOLM GILMAN FRANK HOLLIS THOMAS RRS Rim STANLEY CHENEY HALL RICHARD HALE YOUNG CHESTER ARTHUR LA FORCE JOSEPH CARMINE ZAVATT Q-AR SN 'Q AX S Sim -5 L, I ,X A XV W. - SEER SKS juniors HARVEY KELLOCC. BRECKENRIDGE EDWARD THOMAS MCCAFFREY F ENIMORE EDGAR COOPER EDWARD WILLIAM HERR ARTHUR DOUCLASS ANDREWS WILLIAM EDWARD COLLIN AMBROSE DAY ALBERT HENRY DUMSCHAT RICHARD WEBB FAIRBANKS ANDREW RALPH POROSKY ALBERT CLARIDCE MOORE LOUIS MARCEL VINCENT ROUS Sophomores WILLIAM HENRY LESTER THOMAS JOSEPH NICOLL, JR. STEPHEN HUBERT RONAY HARRY LAWRENCE SAMUEL LEWIS SIMPSON TRAVIS Freshmen ALFRED BERNHARDT BARUTH Fratres in Universiiaie GILMER SHERWOOD ATKINS PHILIP BLISS LLOYD SWILLEY HARTZLER NATHAN ABBOTT ROTH CLAUSING HAROLD WILSON CRAVER F ralres i 5 FRANCIS CARLYLE OSBORN JOHN JOSEPH SCHAEFER PHILIP BOYER SCOTT n Faculiaie ARTHUR IRVINC GATES WARD ANDREWS HOLDEN EMERY EDWARD NEFF SELOT RX SN SN KR R ON I NX N S X NN SNS NNN? NSS .WN NSR X ' M WWA ,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 A, ,,,,,, H W ,,,,,. , ,.,,,., A. ,.,, N , ,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.., ,I ..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,W ,,,, ,,,W,,N .,,,,.,,.,.., , qwffmm yffdm fdmgf ff g 7 Q y y , y ff 26 f y f y y y ffffwy, ,nzffhh 4 W , , 1, Z ,.,.,,,N, ,,.,,,, .....,...,.,,,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ww ,,,,,,,,, - .,,.....,.,.,,.,,,..,,,,...z'- -. ,,,, ,. N,,,.,.M- ..,,. ,,w.W,.m ,,... , ... ,,,, 2 ,ff 97 13,5 M, e V , wif!! Xx X X X A WX X N xx xxx 0.x N Y v xx xx xx xx XX N ' xx xx Y ,xX xx xx xx xxx W LESTER BLISS OSBORN POROSKY IC. 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E ..,..., fv..WH---1 f 1 ey ' f M 'V ,Z 2 1 au Epsllon P 1 618 West 1 13th Street FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITX' 1910 S JRE X ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1910 E Ei X A Q NUMBER OF CHAPTERSV, 20 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 1,055 5-5 VW R X Q R N Seniors R GEORGE I-I. BERNSTEIN ALLAN .1- MAGED RUBY GREENBERG MORRIS MILLER MARCUS L. LEON LEO L. ROSENHIRSCH N R junzors E IRVING GOLEMBE MELVILLE I-IUMBERT MAX J. LEIBOWITZ X N R B R xt X Sophomores JULIUS J. ABESON I. FITZ LEVY 2 DAVID M. COHEN MILTON MIRKSAMER X R R A IRVING D. KRAUT JOSEPH R. PARADISE N W R R Freshmen R N A A A R BERNARD A. CHAMBERS R N NNN SDS RRR SR . Q Sf 'NR 1-S . I,,I , ...XR PM DRE Q... . S2 -.RLS Pie ff !?'fCL1iif'7 4 LEO D. JALKUT Fraires in U niversi tate ISADORE I-I. BOORSTEIN AARON L. BURGER ARTHUR M. CAHN IRVINC. R. JUSTER MAXWELL J. MATHEWS ARTHUR S. TOUROFF Fratres in Facultate THOMAS BARISH CHARLES W. BALLARD KARL LOEW MORRIS J. F RUMKIN DAVID MILLER WILLIAM I-I. MENCHER GORDON D. 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Yip 3 Hb' ' 'E H mv 507 L ,7'4,,'f,, ,,ff,, 47yfJ,y4A,yA497Afy,n,y74fy,L45 fQ,j- R3 S N 5: N mx . XE XX fi XR XX SS NS N5 SS XX X w wX Si XY NN SS xx RX SS xx KN M ,411 FN Nt . I XM GR RN X 1 f 'gQ A f fffffff- ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,. 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, . ,,,,,,..,, N L ,,,,,, , ,B ,,,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,. , .,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N - .,,,. , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,. ,W h A , ,V-ww-IA 'Q' 2',ff,4f ' ?'.1fcgW,5' M ,gf 9 f ' f' V ' f , zf 5 Yf IQZZ CLJIIJ BIAN fV,, Z , J n J, I ,,,,.,,,,,, N ,M...........,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,, A ,,,,,,,, ......,.. ,,,.,,MW,,W.-...... ,,,,,,, N ,W,E,,,,, W.. ,,,, W A ,,,,, 1 MNA! Www 9 1 ma Al ha Mu g P 322 Wes: 108:11 Street FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK 1909 NX R A GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1911 X NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 25 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 1,141 S N X NY N gt A , N Senzozs I. LEON EAGLE WILLIAM HAROLD HEISTEIN SSX R 'I 5 MILTON D. FELTENSTEIN GEORGE J. HIRSCH E P DWARD ILL S ii' Si? 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F REYDBERG FRANKLIN JEFFERSON LEERBURCER Fralrcs in Universiialc SYDNEY ROSENTHAL ALVIN J. B. TILLMAN SYDNEY WEINSTOCK SOL BRINN JEROME JACKSON HERBERT COLE ALBERT ELI KANE JACQUES DAVID DEL MONTE WILLIAM J, LIEBOWITZ EARL FRESHMAN MILTON MAYLOFF A RALPH MORTON FREYDBERG JOHN B. NATHAN TI-IOIvIAs MURRAY GRODIN BERNARD SPIEGEL JACK HARRIS LYMAN CASPER STONE MARTIN HAROLD YOUNG Fratres in Facullaie X LEON FERARU LEO HIRSCHBERG 510 1 'f ,. .,f,,f 2:1,,,, ' ' ff , f f f 7 I if - f f f f 1 Sw NR XX Aw X Q . , 1 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, , ,.,, ,.,, , ,.,,,,,, N ,,,.A,,,.,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, .,,A,,., ,... Z I .,.,,,,,,, , ,f .,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.., , ,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, f'ff0 1922 C9111 BIAN ,A ,.,,,,, N ,,., M ,,-.,,,,M, .,,.,,,,,, , . ,.,, , ,,,,,, .. ....W,MW,.,,..-w ,,,,,,,,,,,, . .,.,,.,,, , ,. ....,. M ,,,,,. M ,,,, N W, , S , ZW! X X X gm XXX XX XX NX XS X X X XXXX Sw S gm XS Xm X . 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A I N N N RS X X gs .TX Ps lpha Phi Delta 554 West I 14111 Street FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1914 BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1915 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 14 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 509 Seniors PAUL E. FUSCO JOHN B. LAURICELLA EMIL VERRILLI funiors .- CONRAD I-I. BARATA FRANK LUONGO ALBERT D'ALESSANDRO JOSEPH PEDIVILLANO MARIO SCANDIFFIO Sophomores ANTHONY A. BLASI JOSEPH ZINOALES N . . . Fratres ln Unlversztaic ANTHONY J. ARMORE JOSEPH CATALANO ANTHONY F. DEFRONZO Xb JOSEPH GUZZETTO MICHAEL J. MAGGIO DR. JOHN I-I. MARIANO JOHN SCHIMMENTI Q I Fraircs in Facultzzie PETER M. RICCIO .. 512 A ,,,,,..,,, ' V f f ,me,w, PETER DI BRIENZA HOWARD R. MARRARO ALFRED MODARELLI JOHN PASTA FREDERICK PORFILIO ROBERT V. SANTANGELO JOHN SCAFATI . fm, , f , Zfeif ff ZLWM N N X R XR N A S -N NN NN? 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FARWELL CHARLES F. PRENTICE Seniors GERALD F. PRESTON FREDERICK I-I. REID IRVING J. RICE EDWIN I-1. ROCKWELL ADMIRAL SMITH CLIFFORD L. TRELEAVEN PAUL J. WINKOPP funiors CORNELIUS S. MOODY ROBERT J. PEARCE GEORGE P. TULLY BERNARD WATKINS JOHN F. ZUG, JR. Fralres in Facultale SAMUEL I-I. ROBERTS JAMES P. C. SOUTHALL GEORGE SWIKART LOUIS R. WELZMILLER F REDERIC A. WOLL 526 x X RN NS BN X. X S .N NX SR SSS SB SNS RX SS XRS X.N RX .kk NSS NX NR Avg wg Nm M Q W W! N 77 V, I I y X f Z yfffy, ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,.,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Z, .,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,., WW .,,,, , Z 2 '2,-,Q IQZZ C9111 BIAN f ,,,, Mwvgf 7 f f ,H y y , 7 7 ZZ 7 A 4 7 f W ,J ,, 7 , , 1 W HW .fig X U , 7, A , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. . ,.,- .,,,,,,,.,,, ., ,,,, , ,, Q ,,.,,,,,,,..,. 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LEROY RYER ARNOLD BERMAN F RED BROCK EDWARD P. COFFIN IRVING DANIALSON EARL FRESHMAN LOUIS D. GUTAWITZ NATHAN HARRIS DAVID T. JACOBSON MAX P. JAVITZ FRANK M. KAYE Omega Epsilon Phi NATIONAI. OPTOMETRICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY l9l9 ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1919 Honorary Membe1's CHARLES SHEARD JAMES P. C. SOUTHALL FREDERIC A. WOLL Members IRVING KIRCHENBAUM HERMAN KLINE JOSEPH LICHTENSTEIN RALPH NADANER JAMES A. PAUL HENRY PERLIN JAMES ROBE LOUIS SHERRIN ELLIOT VURGASON I-IARRY ZUCKER 528 SS XS NX NN ES EQ NN NS NS xx XXX xx NN N N .X SX x Xxx XX NN NX QS is SS NX SX SS NN NN NN NN f gwff? f ' Hymn ,f ,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,.,,,,,f,,.,. , ly, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, V ,,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,, 0 ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. 7 ff' ' ' 'Z X A 5 .,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,, ,.-...., ,,,, , .,,,,,,, , ,. ., .WMWM ,,,,, W ,,. M ,,,,,,,,,,, M ,W W J , W fff SX XX X53 X X. X XXX X X XX XR. QQXS X. XS XX XWS XN SCN SS XX XX XX XXX XX gm XX Q X. XX XX X X XX SS XR NX XX XN XX QQ XX XXX NX W X X K HARRIS ZUCKER COFFIN IACOBSON IAVITZ NADANER LICHTENSTEIN IQIRCHENRAUM DANIELSON BERMAN X KLINE PERLIN SHERRIN PAUL FRESHMAN VURGASON a 9 X ,xx X ?NX A 5 Q 1 3 3 5' , K! , A J' XXX X. I E ' . f ' ffm , S.-W. .wif M ff N-X-M r,,,,, xx f ,' , .... Lf! NX V ff, ii XXX ,f i bl! Ss, X 1 Q 1 'S EP 5 x 5 A wx 5 E X 5 ' X 529 XX Q A . X XX N Xi: XX XX XX. Qi 3,2 X XXQXX X A XX X NX XX SX, SX X X NS X XX X X. xx Y Y 1 . , ., ,ff ff'f , ,,,,, ,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,D .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., , ,.,,...,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,..,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W , ,, ,,,, ,,,,..,.,.,,,,,. , We '1'f A A fA.f2?w., ,, Z J 7 WW 'CWC II-IE, IQZZ CQIU BIAN e ,Av y WI W M U V M By , A M 'l M In ,ide emu ,. ND x Y N iyxw VNV Srxyf N N.. NN I.X NN RAI QNX RQ NR ENN NN xxx NSR NAR . N A NS . .X.: X .A ' i Swii Zu: f 'mimi NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, EDWARD P. O,DONNELL. . JOSEPH L. JONES ...... JOSEPH A. FLEITZER. . . DWIGHT L. MOODY. . . ALBERT ATWOOD CHARLES PHILIPS COOPER CARL DICKEY KENNETH LORD -JOHN AYCOGK ROBERT BEST ROBERT CURRY AARON EZICKSON JOSEPH F LEITZER HARRY FLORY BEN FRANKLIN EMANUEL GOODMAN JOSEPH JONES JOSEPH MASSEY MAURO MENDEZ HAROLD BORLAND ROSWELL BRITTON HORACE COON fW,W,,,.,.,,,, 'ff -..,.,,,,,,,,,,,W.,.,,,,f A .,,,.,,..L.,,,.,,,,,,,, Sigma Delta Chi NATIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, APRIL I7, l909 38 Officers Honorary Members Active Members 1922 1923 DAVID SENTNER 530 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 2,600 . . . . .President . . Vice-President . . . Treasurer . . .Secretary RALPH PULITZER MERRYLE S. .RUKEYSER EDWIN E. SLOSSON HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE WILLIAM MONTAGUE DWIGHT MOODY EDWARD O'DONNELL EDWARD PILL CAMERON ROBERTSON CLARENCE SHAMEL WESLEY SMALL WILLIAM TOMS ARTHUR WALDROP GEORGE WATSON ARTHUR WESSEL FOSTER EATON PAUL FREDERICKSON CHARLES NOBLE MQ Mayen' X2-if fa lf if -27 f 4 'Y ff SR DN NN XA NN RR RR bfi 'x SR ENN NN NN xx Rx NR XY NN NN RX SR NNN R. RR, R . S X N NR NN NR Rm R. NN NX YN WZ ff 'Af'ff ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 5 ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, ,ff 'f'f V 1 1 Y X f 7 W ' 7 1 www WW WWWMM A W L ,,,, , ,,.,. ..,, 2-. ,,,.,. , ,,,,,,........,,, ,. ..,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,.,,. W j WW .4 QW ,.,,...,,.,.,,.,.,,.. W.. ..,.. , .,.,,. . ..., , ,, 4- ...- .,.,..,.,,,,,,, . ,4.... ,M X . X XX XXX X XX XX X X XXX X X XX XX x.X XX XX XX XX XX X 'X .xg XX XX XX XX XX XX NOBLE PILL FRANKLIN GOODMAN EATON NVALDROP XVESSELL BEST COON BORLAND BRITTON MENDEZ AYCOCK ROBERTSON MONTAGUE SHAMEL FRIEDERICHSEN O'DONNELL SENTNER FLEITZER SMALL Qiblv ,' 531 NX X XXX XX XX XXX KX XX XX XX XX XX XX X X XX X X XX XX XX XX XXX XX XX XX XX XX X X X XX X X XX f fffi f s , ,f-, ,,,,,,, , . V .,-20 '- JZ I 7 I y f I 7 K. . ,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,. L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, . , ,,,, , ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, . ..,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ,.,..,.,,,,,,, ..,, QTIIE IQZZ coin BIAN if W ff: cf ' f V A 9 ' fn ' f Af ,.,,,, , ,,,,, .. ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, ...M ,. ff , Q, .,.,..,,..,,. W... ,,,,, - ,.,,,. .. ,.,,.,,., - W If 45' 604,11 1. P 3 317133 P51 2 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY XR FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 1905 CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1920 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 33 NUMBER OF LIVING MEMBERS, 1,800 S Q N .N x si -N NX NX N EN ci- N N y N F X EE NR ss SX Q R W Q -.S N XX N3 .S N . NE N .ws KSN sex 'T 3.5 sc css :aw sg -x is if .N KX ggvgw 1922 X is NX R W-I f ff fm? J. E. Brice, Jr. J. A. McGrady F. Ci. Coqueron E. M- Qlson G. S. Eccles E. G. Poindexter J. E. Geisler E. Cs. Reynolds B' R' Gordon D. L. Robinson W' D- Jordan S. B. seeiey E' W' LEWIS h C. A. Silveus C. E. McGarIty G. S. Titcomb R. H. Armstrong R. M. Enslow R. M. Greer C. H. Hartman J. A. Hirsh G. E. Lash J. F. Bickmore Walter Cokell Gaylord Davis James L.. Dohr James C. Egbert Roy B. Kester J. R. Walsh 1923 G. L. Pendleton Graduates Richard Ferris Fratrcs in Universilate Harold Huling Fraires in Facultate 532 H. L. lVlcClanahan Byron Mitchell V. Morgan E. P. Nicholson E. F. O,Neil W. CI. . Price Carl Lind Roswell C. McCrea. Robert H. Montgomery Charles M. Neubauer Albin Russman H. Parker Willis YN N.. N X S 'N NR CSX SR N N RX 1 .X if W1 NR NNN gi NX.. N :NN NN wg W4 fz2f.f:xm, 5 ,gg ,f f f ' Y gf V K 1 V f V 1 Q' , ,lgfffffz W M ff ff'f- ,.,,,.,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. A I ,,,. ,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,N ,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Z ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,., ,iff 0 Q IQZZ C3111 BIAN 'Aw f ' 2 1 A fy 7 ' 7 ' ff ffm, ,fr ,MN I Y, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,. - .... M ,,.,,,,,.,,, - ,,,,, ,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,.,.,., - M ..,,, .M ,,,,.,. 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HONORARY PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC SORORITY FOUND!-ID AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, 1909 PSI CHAPTER FOUNDEO 1920 NUMBER OF CHAPTERS, 25 NUMBER OF MEMBERS, 3,000 S II.Q - 3 Scnzoz s SSN SSS QS ZILPHA CARRUTI-IERS JUNE MOLL S 3 X I NORMA DANIELS HOPE SATTERTHWAITE JESS GRIES RUTH STEWART DORLE JARMEL T. ELIZABETH A. SULLIVAN xx N ' X AY 3 HENRIETTA GEE LEINBACH THELMA WALKER N A S Q N C. MAUD H. LYLES LOUISE WEYAND .. x X X A PRISCILLA MACPHERSON MILDRED YULE funzozs N - I N N MIRIAM BEARD GENEVIEVE LISITZKY Q RUTH BROWNLOW F AY MOBLEY Q MAY D D E S ENTON OROTHY PIETERS N S ANNE HENRY HELEN SHANNON N N N S N N X S N SARA LINDSAY MARY STEELE Sororcs In Unzvcrszlale MARY MACMAHON JOSEPHINE PEARCY N RANCIS cONcE N N S wg I A :XSS T. 53 sg Q53 1 1. 4 A 245 R Wa Soror in Faculiate BLANCHE COLTON WILLIAMS 534 N N Q N N A NN NN NN f Z f ' Q 0,12 A I f 4 i I ff ffff M M Z,,,fZz.mmf, K M 52' f A ' , - y 11322 CEJIIJ BIAN f q f f 1 Z ff 4 ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,A.,,, W A-,A.W,M ,,,,,,, ,,,, .. -M ,,,, , ,,,, . ,M ,,,, .,,,,,,.,,,. , M UMW! :AQWQWJ Z ' 0 Z XS, Q S x X Xxx .NI Sf-ww X X , ,T 1 X N 3 LEINBACH JARMEL DANIELS MACPHERSON E WEYAND VVALKER GRIES SULLIVAN MOLL LYLES STEWART X K X N X N N S N S M x -N X L. AQ, .X SX kk ff? X A xx XR XS KN Sm '. 355.115 ' 541 A W , 22 A x SRX 535 xx X XRX N X Mx NBR NX N'X XX X KAN XXX xX QS WX SS mx XS XX NS XX X Y wX w ZOX x w XX? SS W M2 ,,Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,., ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - .,,,AA . fffff 31.11-LIQZZ 0111 f f f ff f 1 I 1 if 9 i' Mn 2'7,,W ,,,, .,,w....-.c.,,,,.,,., .,.,.,,,,,, M. ,,,,,,., ,, ..,,,,....,..,,W,N,2,,,.,..--...,..,,,,,,,..,.,,..c,,,.....,...2.. ,,,, 2 ,mnfif 4,17 aa., fi , 16, ,. f G 9 MW? ,f yr 4 Z ,Af .aaa Aglacia. ... .- .....,...........,........ .. A ministiation .... ..... ........ ..... .. . , .-Xclmimstration, University Officers of .... . is Alpha Chi Rho... .....,................ .. Alpha Delta Phi ............ .. Alpha Gamma Pi: .... .. Alpha Ragppa Psi .... .. 313122 I5ig..3e1tiQa.s1 II ................... 3: Alumni ................ . ................. Columbia College Alumnik Association. .. Constituent Local Alumni Clubs. . . . . Constituent School Alumni Associations Federation ................,.......... S Othcers and Directors .................. Architecture, A School of Biographies ......... . . Ni Views .....,..... . Armistice Day ..................... 'Z-Ks You Like It'.'. . ,. ..,.. . ........ .. Athletics, University Committee on... as . NX ii: X Q N s - ss iss rw.. 8 A Q ..,. X. si 8? ii RQ? eg si X N ,. ,,,,, ,.., Baker Field ,..................... .. Band ........ . . Banking Club . . . . Baseball .... . . . . Squad ........ . . Record ........ . . 1922 Schedule ... .. Basketball ....,.,.. . . Squad .............. . . Record .............. . . 1925 Basketball Team .... .. Beta Gamma Sigma ......... . . Beta Sigma Rho .......... . . Beta Theta Pi ...... . . Bowling Team . . . . . Biographies ........ .. Architecture . . . . Business .... . . College ....... . . Engineering .... . . Journalism ............. . . Law .................... . . Physicians and Surgeons .... .. Black Avengers ............. .. Blue Book ................. .. Briand Convocation .... .. Business, School of .... . . Association ....... . . Biographies ...,..... . . Events of the Year. .. .. Group Photograph . . . . . Roster ............ . . Views ......... . Camp Columbia . Cane Sprees .... .. Chess ......... . , Chronology . .V .... , . Circolo Italiano ... .. Classes ..,....... . Clubs ........ , , College Biographies .... ................. ..... Views .....................,......... Columbia College Alumni Association ....... Columbia Interprofessional Schools Athletic Association ...,....,.................... Columbia University Christian Association.. Columbia University Players. . . Columbia Varsity UC Club.. Columbian ... .. ......... .. .. Column . .... . ......... . . . .. H Comeback Club ............... .. Commencement XYeek Program. .. . Crew .. .... ........... . Junior Yarsity .......... 1924 Freshman Crew. . . 1922 Schedule ...... lndex 498 25 30 494 454 420 532 512 504 69 74 73 72 70 71 159 59 86 391 67 290 379 445 317 318 319 324 333 334 335 338 418 522 472 355 111 159 202 113 177 235 161 157 407 371 88 197 199 202 200 198 201 37 78 93 396 75 447 95 433 113 31 74 356 448 387 409 366 414 438 77 307 313 315 312 Record . Squad .... Crewsters ...... Cross Country ..... Crown Activities .........., Cut-Throats, Royal Order of Debating .................. Delta Kappa Epsilon .... Delta Phi ............ Delta Psi ........... Delta Sigma Rho .... Delta 'Tau Delta .... Delta Upsilon .... Dolphins ............ Drama and Music ........... Dumbells . ................. Engineering, School of CS-ee Views Engineering Society ........ Epsilon Psi Epsilon .......... Fayerweather Hall, Views of. Fencing Freshman Team ........ Record ......... Squad ........ . Foch Convocation ........., Football ................... 1925 Freshman Team... 1922 Schedule ......... Record ............. Squad ...,...... Foreign Trade Club... Fraternities ........ Honorary ..... Professional .. Social ....... Freshman Class .... Basketball ....... Class Photograph Committees ...... Football . Hazing . . . Officers . . . Roster . . . 'vVrestling . . . . Gfolf Team ................. Gymnasium, Views of ....... Havemeyer Hall, Views of. History, Class of 1922 ..... Hockey Record . ......... .. Squadi ............. Honorary Organizations In Memoriam ........... Inter-Fraternity Agreement ....... Athletic League .. Members ....... Officers ......... Jester ................. Journalism, School of Biographies ...... Committees ........ Group' Photograph .. History ........... Junior Class ..... Oiiicers ...... Views ..... .. Junior Class ..... ,... Committees ........ Group Photograph Junior Week .......... 1921 Soph Triumph .... Ofiicers ............... Roster ............ Junior Varsity Crew. . . . Minesj 309 308 413 330 357 410 394 468 458 460 422 474 480 412 373 408 52 180 526 53 348 348 347 87 291 305 303 293 292 444 449 415 525 451 273 338 274 275 305 84 275 276 346 352 36 51 101 344 343 399 79 452 353 453 453 364 235 237 236 237 239 237 41 261 263 262 89 82 263 264 313 .,.,, ss XX X s s88 QX s .Ng : sm s .X NS 4 sfo tis is ,iq 'NY K ., X VFQ. X 7 s 7E f ' M I we ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , . ,,, , , ,, M0 .. Z Q fy, Y y I 7 X, 7 UQ ,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,M ,... .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , ..,,., Z .. ,,,,,,,,. ,V . ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, K ,ff Q 'ffm f 9,0 rug 1922 Gini BIAN X fm, 4,h 0,577 f 1 7, I f y 1 51 4 2, V f ,Q 7 aff M231 ,?,, 42 U , ya A J y ,,,,,, W0 ..... N.. ,,..a.,..,.,,,.. ,,.,, ,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,.., W .-,..W,,.,,,, ,,,,,, W -.M ,,,,,,,,,, 1, W... ,,,, f it .,.,,, W ,.,,.,,,,,.,, Z 'Q , tk, 4 mmf I MM S S 9 S S Index S S Q S sappya Nu ........,... . 514 Senior Clas- ........... 97 S QS E SS Ix1ngI?mC3ow? GO 6 66 ggommitttegsi . . ..... 99 Siv 'vel' O VYUOYS , - 100 SCX VK- earers of ......... . 355 GiTg3E1Pl1o?z?Erapl1 C.ei-S.. 98 SS S S gg L3.g3g511ega1Q9,4--- . 446 8555253 .1111111111'.i .. 135 S N L '- .' O, - Questionnaire .......... 109 S S Q Biographies ..,...., . 161 XV f tl f-19325. S S Group Photograph . . . . 162 Sigma eiliilisa OEpsil:on ....... S N S . 32235 ---------f-- - gignta Slpha Mu ........ 508 gg . -. - -'-'- ' - ' igma hi .......... 484 X PS Senwrs in College -... . 16.5 sigma Delta chi .... 530 S .Q Law School, Views of... , 43 'U if 7 S S Sibnaa hu ...,..... 48, S Military ............... . 427 56173 ,Tami ' 354 S S groulid Photograph . . . . Sigmaasoiigga Psiiiljl Q ' S S QCD? ------------------ i 1 sigma xi .....,.., 424 S SQ XX? Rostei .....,..................... .. . 431 Sociayl Fraternities ...I 451 S S Staff and Student Olicers ............. 428 Q 1 - H , 4 N S Y X :Hines E Ui . U Cl . Q S I , -.OCIE ies, onorary . . . 01 X X SS S 1 lib ncerma, ieniistry, . c iools of 50l,h0mm.,: mags ....-. 967 S N . S Biographies 177 - ' ' ' S N C1 f 1994 ' ---- ---- C o mmittees ......... 269 S N C ass 0131 -U. . .I ..... .. .,.... . . . 181 Group Photogmph .-...l 268 if diiglp mmsml' 1 ' ' ' - U3 1924 Freshman Crew. ..... 315 SY S Y. rs A 129 1924 Freslirnan Fencing .... 348 N it Minmilegsoris --------'- - ggi 1924 Freshman Tennis ..... 350 xS S - ----- . . - S Morningside ........ , 370 3222255 S Music and Drama .... , 373 Supl. Shag: ' Q Q Q 11 Q Q Q QQ 589 S Blllsffglngiggs 375 iODllQrI'l'I.O1'C griulnplt, 1921. . . 82 S' S ' - 'pec- ester anie ......... 372 S S S S, 1921-1922 Season .... . 376 ' . S , S S Program of Season' I I I A 377 Spectator . . . 1 ........... T162 X S N Sqtgtre and Compass. .. 442 S X S ' ............. Z S X S 1924 lingineerinv CSe'e' 'Stine-sj i I ' ' ' StuQdentQ Government . . . 63 S St S 1924 Law 6556 iawj ' ' Swumning . ..,,...... 339 S 1924 Freshman Record Q42 S S Crew .,......... 315 Squad 'Q Q Q40 S X S ' ' -' - SS S SX SS Tennis ....... , 330 T B t P 9 S S Y , Q QQ Mau ea 4-3 SQXQ W X - otes and keys .... . 318 .lau Delta P111 ...... 520 S . . Tau Epsilon P111 .,... 506 S Omega Epsilon Phi' - - - 523 Teams, Non-Athletic . . . 393 S Omicron Alpha Tau ..... . 318 Tennis OWJ831? or 1422: i 1 1 3 2 3 .. 2 35? -- 350 S N S Optometric Association .. . 282 5:5251 ' ' S Q I 1 . ..... Q .... H XX X S S , P111 Beta Delta ............ 510 Them Delta Chl -- 4f5 N S lifts 1433132 Q Q Siggina Phi .... E S X ll e Qa iela .... , Q 1 ' N 1 X S N S Phi Epsdon PI QQQQ. Q 500 Track ............. ,125 S X S Gamma Dena. .. , 464 richedule '--- 32? S ' Y ' ..................... - A X S Plii itiliii I3?L'..a121:: ..... ' 129 Squad ----.--.- . -----i . -----.--.. -- 325 A 1' - ' ' ' Trustees of Columbia University... 29 S S fx X Phi Lambda U silon .... . . 25 X X SX S . . . P ' ' - 4+ T U fry - S SS N S Philolexian Literary Society .... . 435 u-fo ' ar S3 S is S S Philolexian Show ............ , 391 -, ' -. . - , - S S N Philosophy Hall Views of 34 gnu ers1ty goininittee on Athletics. . 61 S S S . . ' ' niversity ounci .........,....... 28 2 0 S Ph? Slgma ,Delta '-'-- -- - 502 University Officers of Administration .... 30 SX S ' XS S Phi Sigma kappa ..................... . 490 Q QQ SX NS N S Physicians and Surgeons, College of Varsity C Club ....,............. 409 S Av S S Biographies .................... . 157 Varsity Magazine 368 S N I Views . .Q ........... ......... . 55 Varsity Show . . . 381 S E! ?e1tEi,dEpiilQn' ' ' ' ' 421 'VVatcr Polo '41 S SN X 1 am a 11 .... . 488 J SQ S S S Play 1 Cl is ...... ........... . 387 Rewffl ----fQ--'-'------ 342 S SS S S f1P10irSLuekii ............................. 389 lflleafffs Of the -4-'-'--4- 257 S Pre-Medical Students' Association ....... . .. 440 Viewers of the billing, Crown 329 S S Prizes, Medals, and Honors Awarded in 1921 80 Vlfearers of flee .19 ' ' I ' 110 Professional Fraternities .................. 525 VX eafefs .Of X alslty Illslgma '- 238 SX S S Psi Upsiion ............... .............. 4 se west IPOHN THF '-- ' ----- S 5 S S N S Publications ............ . 361 1'C5t mg , X S Q Freshman feam . .. 346 S 2 . R. O. T. C. .. ............... . 427 Record .......... 346 S, S Rifle Team .................... . 351 Squad .. ..,....... 345 S S S S R 1 o cl f C tri - V S S gs is Sona r Cf 0 Ll ' 1102-fs ' 410 Xou'll Never Know . . . 383 ix S SX ac iexns ..................... . 404 Zeta Beta Tau ......... 496 ,S S sahibs . .................,.... . 406 Zeta Psi ............. 470 S Scliermerhorn Hall, Views of .... . 35 Swiinniing Team . . 355 SS S SX x S S VW 22 M . mm., ,V , ,0., , . I f xx. Q... on XM is SN W X Ax XX NS W X vs X ss NN AKX X KBQ BN QW X px Rx, v S N S Appreciation The staff of the 1922 Columbian is indebted to the following, who assisted- in the compilation of material and contributed other- wise to the publishing of this volume through their art work and photography: Class Representatives David C. Cort, 1924 Clinton E. Metz, 1925 Photography Albert E. Kane, 193 'L Fred W. King, 1922 T.fC. john W. Lamont The New York Evening Post The New York Edison Co. Art Work X john A. Begg, 1924 T. C. Edward Hodnett, 1922 Elsie M. Johnson, 1922 Barnard Victor LeMaitre, 1925 Paul L. McPharlin, 1924 Frederick E. Schluter, 1922 B. 533 W W! W N s X ...- - 'N' sk xsxxxx 3 xwxx. K vi Eli ,i.... , .... X X, X X X k N Xxx XS XX NX Nw NX xvx Si SN NN N3 X . SN NS NNE X X S Q KX NN XX KX Sw ww xx X SX XX we v ' Q Ti if ST .X 1, ff 'f ' I 1, ,f f.,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,.., , 4 fw I fl I V 6 !, 5 ,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 5 f.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, , , , I, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, K fgf ,Z 4 ,.., X 4 , any ,,.,1,,,,,,,,,, M , ,,,,,,, M , , , M .....,, , .,,.,,,, A ,,,, , X ' X X XX XX. XXX XXXX XX X X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X XX X X XX XX XX XX X X XX XX XX X X XX XX XX XX W M veriisernenis I XX XX X X XX XX XX X XX XX XX XX X . XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X X XX XX XX XX W M as y f Q f1?2 t I M? f'- , , ff-. , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,. .,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , , N ,.,,,,,,,,.,,....,. M ff -'fs dew' - 'P' ', Q 1922 C9511 J1'XB1AN , ,,, ,. ,M - . ,4, , ,,,,,, , M -- ,,,, , . ,M,, , ,,,,, - ,,,,L f aye, .. 4 X X X sw X XX X XX gwx XXX SXX I XXX X X Ts X X Sept. 21 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Oct. l Oct. IZ Oct. I5 Oct. I9 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Nov 3 XX XX The School Year S w FALL 1921-SPRING 1922 Registratlon begins. The usual optimistic reports of an increased registra- tion are forthcoming from the Office of the Registrar. Experience has taught us to discount these. Registration ceases. The Physical Education Department announces that entering Freshman class is best in ten years. Fraternity scouts remain un- convinced. Classes begin. Open session for Freshmen is on. The first day's activities are mainly confined to informal scraps, penny-pushing contests and extempora- neous speeches by the newcomers. The first game of the football season is lost to Amherst. Faint whisperings that our football season is not to be a fortunate one. Pep meeting held on South Field, followed by short riot between '24 and ,25. N. Y. U. loses the game and also her mascot. Goat has interesting sojoum at one of our fraternity houses. The building plans are ratified by the Stadium Committee. The plans in- clude a football stadium built to accommodate 56,000 persons and sepa- rate baseball and track arenas. The Class of 1925 wins the annual tug-of-war on South Field, overwhelm- ing '24 by sheer force of numbers. Two hundred loyal Columbia men travel to Hanover to see their fighting team go down before the speedier Green and White eleven. Songfest. Untutored Frosh are treated to vigorous facial massage with shoe polish. X X XX XX XX XX X. XX XX .ss XX XX X NX XXX XXX XX XX XX XX XXX -X XY XX is XX XX XX X XX Nov 4 A giant mass meeting is held in the Commons on the eve of the Cornell game. S S Enthusiasm runs riot. A wild crowd marches from the Heights down X Broadway to Columbus Circle chanting Who Owns New York?', 2 Nov 5 We lose to Cornell at the Polo Grounds, but spoil their point-a-minute' record X XXX - - - - X X Nov 16 The C. U. C. A. starts its drive to collect funds for the relief of destitute X xt A European students. X Nov. I9 Marshal Foch visits our campus. He IS given an imposing reception and is presented with the degree of Doctor of Laws by President Nicholas Murray Butler. Nov. 24 Colgate defeats our gridiron warriors by a narrow margin. Both colleges revel at a dual concert at the Plaza in the evening. X, . qconffnuaz on page 5445 X X X . 540 'qquipped with many yeariexperiehce For making phokographs of all sorts, desirable for illuskra'cin5'Co'lle6e Annualsbesfoblainable artisls,work-' manslmip and time capacily 'lor Prompt and unequalled service Sf-Emin em HOTOGBAPHERS E l' Oil' Laboralor ilslligusllfgdwlies NEW YORK 220 was Stlget 541A W-, . Stadium Plans ,M ' 4 ' l as ll W II X 4 EX Q4 1 BQ 1 K I 1 3 , . r g .' V I ff ,M Nj! ff I 1 r 1 . i: 5 fy! ! L . ' 1 X 1--1 53 '5 'I 1 w , W l V54- X' A. pa ,fu w 1 I I A 9 M1 If NW' 'i va . , . IJ - ---Y . ' , 4 wi U Z -.I1 'if ig 4 3 lff QW ' I: ff My W - X- .:' ! 1 '!f- !,:' xg ' W hlfqufi' 'V : M + HH M + ill! IT Q Q 1 M 5 1 I 5 1 Ei il ,L X mr gn MEL 'SE'-E I ' -NX K ' :Lynn lv L 1 -eifffllmfl f iLflw!z.'.lfzj,fLxi i 542 X HAT printing job y0u'cl like 'ca little 5 J something better on-give it to Schilling. For over ifteen years Schilling has lneen giving a little something better to a very select - and particular - clientele. X' This Book is or Schilling P1'oo'z1ct THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. 137-139 East 25th Sfreef, Nero York City 543 The School Year fConiinued from page 5401 Dec. I3 Traditions night. In the period from 1756-1921 we have acquired a few traditions and the junior class chose this evening to impart a few of them to the Freshman class. Dec. I6 The first annual Rope-Tie held on South Field, replacing the Flag Rush of previous years. Won by the Sophomores despite inferiority in numbers. Dec. 21 to Jan. 3 finclj-Overworlced Pre-Engineers find the Christmas holi- days a welcome respite. Jan. 4 C-eorge F. Bal-ier saves the Stadium project shortly before the expiration of the option on the Dyckman tract by a gift of S700,000. Jan. 1 1 The dinner of the Junior class is held at the Cafe Boulevard. Jan. 13-14 The Philolexian Society and the Barnard Wigs and Cues present As You Like lt at the Plaza. Real girls in feminine roles a pleasant departure. Jan. 25 The Mid-Year examinations begin. The Plus and Minus type of quiz proves immune to the best eiforts of our most accomplished Spanish athletes. Feb. 4 Registration for the Spring Semester begins. Fraternity scouts come out of hiding, ready for the unwary Frosh. fConlinued on page 5475 W Y. 1 1 ' :C 'Ji Broadway Presbyterian C 9 Church , ' y E ' 'N af CORNER OF 114th STREET V-V ,a Q XYALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN, D.D. up Pastor ' Q , 1 1 FLYING SAIzB.xT1I Siinvici-:s .. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. fi SA1nmrH SCHOOL ............. 9.45 A. M. ml VV12I1N1is11rxY PR,xx'ER AIEIZTIXG .. 8.15 P. M. -- LUNCH ll:30 2130 BREAKFAST 7:30-l0:30 DINNER 5:30-7:30 SUNDAYS Dinner 12:30-2:30 yOU AJRE CTOIQDIAILIAY' Breakfast 8:00-101.30 Supper 5:30-7:40 Y I 1 1161 Amsterdam Ave. 3070 Broadway v INV! TED RQQMS 1 437 West 117th Street 257.00 to 514.00 per week 544 We Ties Handkerchiefs Mccreery Gloves and Scarfs Haberdashery I Cheviot Sport Shirts Silk or Woven Madras Shirts Fine English Wool Dressing Gowns Smoking jackets-Pajamas Bath Robes-Slippers Bathing Suits Underwear Socks James Mcllreery 8 E04 5th AVENUE NEW YORK 34th STREET ,i n g Costumes for School Plays X Costumes IVIacIe to Order Costumes for Sale or Hire CHARLES CI-IRISDIE or CO. The-:alrical Cosiumers al if Il l I .L A e . in ! W supply everything for I :xl AMATEUR THEATRICALS, HISTORICAL 5 PAGEANTS, MOVING PICTURES, STOCK COMPANIES, BALL MASQUES, ETC. 4 I West fBetween 5th and 6th Avenuesj NSW YOI'k Telephones Bryant 2449 and Bryant 02l8 l 545 DRUGS PRESCRIPTION DEPT. KODAKS S C 0 CHARLES FRIEDC-EN A D 1101-03 Amsterdam Avenue, corner 114th Street 1220-22 Amsterdam Avenue, corner 120th Street Ig A PHONE: 6633 Morningside for All Departments Y Developing and Printing Home Made Ice Cream Perfumery and Toilet Articles nion Theological Seminar BROADWAY AT IZOTH STREET I NEW YORK CITY The charter requires that Equal privileges of admission and instruction, with all the advantages of the Institution, shall be allowed to Students of every de- nomination of Christians. Eighty-seventh year begins September 27th, l922 For Catalogue, address THE DEAN OF STUDENTS. Services every Sunday morning at eleven o'clocl5 from October jirst to May fifteentli in the Chapel on Claremont Avenue. vm.- 13, sm fx... sm, W. ww., 1::..p,5.,.., Inriin CHRISTIAN QUICK PRINTING q El Engraving, Rubber Stamps El I:iIaII.. Ii'::IIiIIiI 'f.I.,sI.,.. Mm.,-..q.fa. um WHEN YOU GET HUNGRY VISIT THE OLD COLUMBIA LUNCH 1125 AMSTERDAM AVE. Good Food Popular Service Quick Service 546 SI-IERBCYS ORCHESTRA Q I F2 Q - fx. T RADE MARK ' 5- Orchestras of distinction for i every sort of entertainment , l mf D. SHERBO, Director THE QUALITY MARK, THESE CASES ADE FULLY GUARANTEED 254 West 44th Street New York Tel. Bryant 3757 Feb. 9, IO, The School Year Cconlinued from page 5441 I I The Sophomore Show at the Brinckerhoff Theatre. The most elabo- rate second year show ever produced. The title: Plot Luck. Feb. I3 Alumni Day. The old grads are entertained. Feb. I4 The cane sprees between the Soph and Frosh classes are held in the Gym- nasium. The Sophs win four out of the seven bouts, ruining '25's hopes of smoking pipes on the campus. Feb. I7 The Junior Prom is held at the Ritz-Carlton. Feb. 20 The Freshmen class holds its dinner at the Blossom l-leath Inn on Long Island. Aggressive Sophs have interesting time with Police and Fire De- partments of Lynnbrook. Feb. 24 The Sophomore dinner is held at the Castle Inn, I36th Street and Broad- way, to the disgust of the Freshmen who arrive after the affair is Well under way. Mar. 9 The Class of 1897 donates a boathouse for immediate construction on the Dyclcman tract. Mar. I I The School of Business Promenade at the Plaza. Quite the successful dance of the season. fconcluclccl on page 5525 547 Hiawatha Products F23 We are the sole manufac- turers of this high grade of paper. We supply all colleges and schools with our Hiawatha Papers. When buying paper or 'printing letter-heads in si s t upon HIAWATHA BOND, and you will get the full value for your money. Hamilton Card 6: Paper House 27 Greene Street New York, N. Y. Telephone Canal 8844-5 nIHIWIHHIHIIIIIIVIHIIHHIHHIIHHIHVlllliIHIIlllHHIHllHIHHIIIIIUIIIHHIHHHHIII!IH!IIHHIIHIHtIIHHllllllllllllllllllg Quality-Service A Uprofessionalu A Drug Store We sell everything necessary to health and sanitary living They say, Ours is the Best Soda on Broadwayf' l OC. , The Robinson Pharmacy 29Ol Broadway, cor. lI3th St., N. Y. 155 Columbus Ave., cor. 67th St., N, Y. Cathedral 9260 Berlin or Jones Co., lnc. NEW YORK CITY C23 Makers of Quality Stationery Commercial Envelopes Our special engraved Columbia Sta- tionery is carriecl in stock by the fol- lowing stores around the campus: Columbia University Press Bookstore Seiler' s Bookstore Schiller's Bookstore Dorms Bookstore PRODUCT OF THE Consolidated Color and Chemical C Newark, N. J. Central Dyestuffs and Chemical C Newark, N. J. H. A. Metz Laboratories, In Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 H. A. METZ 8: CO., Inc. 122 Hudson Street, New York Boston Chicago Charlotte Il 1 delphia Provirl ce San Fran ' S O. O. C. 548 ESTABLISHED IBIS MMM, yr JZ -3 Ceaseeaeagessbb tlmnenrf gnrniahirig Quota, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY FOURTH STREET BROOKS BROTHERS' Building Telephone Murray Hill 8800 NEW YORK ONLY A STEP FROM Grand Central Subway and many leading Hotels Clothing for Every Requirement of Men and Boys Ready-made and to Measure E Suits and Overcoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Dressing Gowns, Travellersj Requisites, Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and MuFHers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Men Servants Send for Clollzer and the Hour BOSTON NEWPORT TREMONTCOR BOYLSTON 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE 549 The largest selling quality pencil tn the world. 'Ill-IE well-known pencil with the watermark finish -there is an in- dividuality, a luxury, a satisfying quality, about its smooth, Hrm, gritless leads, that makes both in- structor and student always feel: Here, indeed, is Pencil Perfection. 17 Black Degrees 3 Copying For hold heavy lines 6B-SB-4-B-3B For writing, sketching 2B-B-HB-F-H For clean fine lines 211-3H--LH-SH-6II For delicate. tluu hues TH-8H-911 Plain Ends, per doz. 51.00 Rubber Ends, per cloz. 31.20 At Stationers and Stores throughout the Hforld American Lead Pencil Co. 218 Fifth Avenue New York The Cosey DIHIHQ Room W ith the Homey Atmosphere ls now under personal supervision of Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Lammel 420 West l l8th Street 2 Doors from Amsterdam Ave. Dinner 65C Luncheon 40c Special Sunday Table-D'l'lote IZ to 2:30 p. m. 65C WHETHER OFF OR ON Tl-IE CAMPUS You may rely on Bookstore Service Correspondence from alumni will receive prompt attention N ON THE .4 Amr 4 Q, 0 CAMPUS Dept. 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Mathematical special symbols and char- acters, especially for mathematicians, en- gineers, scientists, mathematical students, etc. Send for free folder regarding these special models EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Instantly changeable type Automatic type impression No cultivated stroke required Unlimited width of paper accommodated Index cards written Hat, no bending Carbon work and stencil cutting Type changes in five seconds Over 400 types and language arrange- ments to select from Two complete type-sets on each l-lam- mond Any others selected substituted in live seconds. SPECIAL TERMS T0 PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CORP. 558A East 69th Street New York, N. Y., U.S.A. C C ' , 9 Community Tavern 548 WEST 113th STREET Delicious Meals-Three Times Daily-Afternoon Tea. A Dollar Tavern Dinner a Decided Delight. Good food, and plenty of it, is the greatest promoter of health, ambition and good W0l'k. Try us ONCE and become our patron. SMALL ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OR DINNERS ' The School Year fconcluded from page 5471 Mar. 28 The 1922 Varsity Show is presented in the Grand Ball Room of the Astor. to Apr. I Entitled Steppe Around,', a burlesque of conditions in Bolshevik Russia. fInc.J The F Iapper Chorus the funniest thing in the show. Apr. 5 Drive for the funds to reconstruct the Louvain Library begins. Apr. I2 The A nnua I Spectator Banquet held. Apr. 22 The sophomore dares held at the Plaza. May 6 West Point trip. At the time of writing plans are under way for a repetition of Iast year,s pleasant college excursion to the Military Academy. May I I The A nnua 1 Soph Triumph. May 22 The final exams begin. And there will be weeping and wailing and gnash- ing of teeth. June 5 Class day. The home folks learn about us. June 7 We commence-that is, some of us do. FINIS TI-IE GREENWICI-I VILLAGE THEATRE Management-IVIARGUERITE ABBOTT BARKER ' PLAYS-'CONC ERTS'-A RT EXHIBITS-LITERATURE In the Center of the Artist Quarter of New York The Corn Exchange Bank, New York CAPITAL and SURPLUS 55,000,000 Business and Personal Accounts Respectfully Solicited University Branch Broadway and II3th Street 43 Branches Located in Crealer New York 552 THE sTUDENT's HANDY RE DY REFERENCE BOOK xmxxcsmx. Ztsvl Sold by I fi . it ' We 5 i slit Fl :Ellis We F1 'Q' T H CHQ 25 5 Qfl o 2 f5 ET N S, 'S 5 an Q '-5 5 S C1 3 3 'xxx fmmx -yy lllgi I-'Q ,ill S1 Nj-5 lllll 'M 'gliif 5 gl EE Sl Qfl C1 3 ro 9 F1 'EF' 3 u- : o 'S 5 Q- TUSX 1 Ein e ' ym Bound in Heavy Colored Cover The Class Room Helpmate Conference on the Limitation of Armament Program for the Conference President Hardingls lnaugural Address Addresses of Harding and Hughes at Armament Conference Full Text of the Conference up to the hour of going to press Political History of the Country, em- bodied in statistics in the vote and other data The National Platform Commerce and Banking Statistics Scientific Progress of the World Oxford-Cambridge Regattas from l84l Football-All the records of the big College games Colege Athletics and Fraternities List of Colleges and Universities Records covering College Athletics in general for the past year and other records And 50,000 Other Facts and Figures Published by New York World, New York City A copy may be secured from Columbia University Press Book Store Branch of Lemcke 8: Buechner 2960 Broadway New York 553 Phone: Cathedral 7965 ' Open until 12 P. M. Rubinis Delicatessen and Luncheonette SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY 1105 AMSTERDAM AVE., near 114th Street V' -V NEW YORK MEASURING TAPES is THE STANDARD l- . ' Af' 'V Pioneer? and Leadirs in connection with ,- ga' X 'L A t e notewort y improvements w ' I s ' W.. e 6, a L 1- r R .. A 5 ' Qin? 2h-rf3ls.if.u..,, myfianiefililaffffS'imei.E:tE:.iff.fieeamd a-'B uw2l91W'l'1 i:..m 1 ,rv ...T ACCURACY mu' -,- ,A I 5 il' i is the backbone of their reputation 4 'iw ,uf SEND FOR CATALOGUE 'fe iw my fTAPES-RULES-TOOLS W ,. raigufuwfazefa U .: ' Saginaw, Mich., New York, Windsor,Can. K N 'A IN ' 'fl S PA L D l G U O I - Qi Eff -1 gn CD . s s s W for S P OR l 54, - : Q' U' 5' 'AL O 1 I - fl I , , . 4 4 f A HE reputation of Spalding s Athletic E Goods for Quality, which has been made - in over 46 years of successful business, has f f ? been acquired only by manufacturing with the Q utmost care and giving to the public, athletlc J goods of the very best grades that can be pro- duced. i f if A. c. SPALDING si BRQS. X 126 Nassau Street, 523 Fifth Avenue nm ' E- ' e1xupg,'rgQ-,ft .le Y ,V Stores in All Ei ' u M Priflcijml Cifies Telephone Morningside 5636 Maison Fichl Everybody Knows It Breakfast Luncheon Chicken Dinner, 31.00 AftCfHO0n Tea FRENCH RESTAURANT : TEA ROOM Z FRENCH PASTRY Opposite Whittier Hall 1223 AMSTERDAM AVENUE 554 X A I 2 Q ,fy If ' . '-. J, Il f 'I' -I : J ., ..:,, .-.. . V -f,V -E5 . 1- -'1 rf- - , I- : lf' r '-1.'.'-E-.ew g- , 'r-g 'J , 'Ae fffif Y.-',,'il', 1m'?S - iif z f ic- iii? i hw W uf f 15 - NX- - ,,,', 7 sl Wexfi V ,Z ' ' 'rff z f V 'Sf:'5fef! X 'X Q. ,ll VQK-C5341 ve , , y XM X .xg 24-K' -h It 'i st b + o ill fv? E ., ,. ' . 'Aka if 'gf Xi HE romance of the old Mississippi River steamf X , W Jim XX ' X ,' in New Orleans ii i Il I K , X W 1 ,M x 4 ll li boat days hangs over New Orleans. Quaint, tall' funnelled side Wheelers, recalling the lieyday of nine' boiler floating Palaces and thrilling river races, still nose their Way up to the levees. ' As a Mississippi pilot, Samuel Clemens, famous liumorist, often visited the Crescent City. He speaks interestingly of Creole restaurants and the beauty and gaiety of French New Orleans. Its famous cafes and shops, its Mardi Gras and its Picturesque river trips continue to encliant tlie visitor. By all means, .J 1' . X rfz w X , Nm lx - 1 i I' ll li ' li Mi f ig? will I . y ' fi ll if f a MW! I MW A stop over there on your trip Via the Sunset Route. X' gf, New Orleans San Diego San Antonio Los Angeles El Paso Tucson San Francisco SUNSET LIMITED-Daily: Through Standard Pullman Sleeping Cars, Dining and Observation Cars, bCfWCCl1 New Orleans and San Francisco. 'Yoke the , NHS ' 4'C I FX 'fo Cal i Rmrn i a Every mile a scene worth while For Information and Literature address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES New York New Orleans Houston Tucson San Francisco I 165 Broadway Pan American Bank Bldg. Southern Pac. Bldg. Score Bldg. Southern Pac. Bldg. 555
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