Columbia University - Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 453 of the 1930 volume:

7 'a i 'mn . ' wr as , M WM Mir, W I N ll 'Nh u BP 'H l 4' 48 llllih v V A To A Nm! , H W I A S DB4 x V 1 M ,ik xnxx ,,Tw Mn I xl 1 'R.,f--k... f',.,.-Y Q 1 A ' 1:-' f,.,,, -'51--1 ,. WF- f ? THE COLUMBIAN MCMXXX -425-.'2-li!-if 3 wp. ,ggqf 115:54-f' 14,114 aka-:an va' .tiv- -1. -'say J a ,.-,,. 5 3' -r I , u -. 1 1 47,5 .: ',. 'Lyn 5 I c:o n.vM B IA N .., Ezifiaf QKQ lair 23' ? al inifg, Qi ,WA 1 Q, l 2' 1' -f x - ' 42 I- 1' -fi , . by-1 .. PVBLISHED BY me SENIOR cu-xss our W + iggzf' , 1, co LVMBIA rf 4' X J co LLQGQ . 1 I . W i . E 1 : V A -5 . nv sx L jx 3 I, A 1 , 1' ' . wil ' HT E4 .. .AW 5-in . , , qv ' ' fi X if COP fi' IGHT Q! l : ,I L ' X' ' 'i x ' - T I : ' P I 'Y' . Q f.fli?7 . '-Q-a 55 . -'-v'r- --2 'v I life . 7 sf ,5f '2 :51' , L- ',f:::1.,,?' QP-13 ILAQLDP I If 'ZQ 1 -W ff- '+A Q? , 'H fie WERNER A. LUTZ, Jr. editor-in-chief PAUL ROSENBERG business manager S. EARLE PARKER managing editor M. MAREK FELDMAN art editor A DEDICATIGN S 4 w DEDICATION TO RICHARD J. GLENDON WHO HAS POSED FOR COL- UMBIA 'MEN AN IDEAL OF GENTLEMANLY BEHAVIOR AND SPORTSMANSHIP AS THE BASIS OF SUPERIORITY IN ONE MORE FIELD. AN APPRECIATION AS EDITOR OF THE 1930 COLUMBIAN, WE HAVE ASSUMED THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE IMPERFECTIONS OF THIS BOOK. BUT THERE ARE CERTAIN EDITORIAL INNOVA- TIONS AND ARTISTIC CONCEPTIONS IN THE 1930 COLUMBIAN, WHICH WE FEEL, GIVE IT AN INDIVIDUALITY AND EXCELLENCE OF ITS OWN. IT WOULD HAVE BEEN IM- POSSIBLE TO EXECUTE THESE WITHOUT THE SUPPORT AND COOPERATION OF THE MEMBERS OF OUR STAFF, AND OF MANY PERSONS NOT OFFICIALLY ON OUR STAFF, WHOSE DISINTERESTED ENTHUSIASM HAS MADE IT A REAL PLEASURE TO ASSOCIATE WITH THEM. AMONG THESE IT IS PARTICULARLY FITTING TO MENTION: DEAN HER- BERT HAWKES OF COLUMBIA, AND DEAN' CHAUNCEY S. BOUCHER OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE, OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FOR THEIR ENLIGHTENED CRITICISMS OF THE NEW CURRICULUM RECENTLY INSTITUTED HERE, PROFESSOR IRWIN EDMAN, FOR PERMISSION TO REPRINT HIS ODE FOR AN ANNI- VERSARY , MISS PAULINE ALLEN, FOR HER DEDICATION PLATE, MR. SAMUEL BASS FOR HIS LETTERING, MR. JAMES SASSO AND MR. OLINDO GROSSI FOR THEIR AID IN MOUNTING MANY OF OUR PICTURES, MR. EUGENE RASKIN, FOR SEVERAL DIVISION PLATES, MR. BENJAMIN HUBBARD, FOR HIS INVALUABLE ADVICE CONCERNING THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE BOOK, THE STAFF OF SPECTATOR , FOR ITS PART IN KEEP- ING THE CAMPUS INFORMED OF THE PROGRESS OF THE BOOK, MR. GERARD MEYER, FOR WRITING THE CLASS PROPHECY, MR. LOUIS BARILLET, EDITOR OF VARSITY, AND MR. GERARD MEYER, EDITOR OF MORNINGSIDE, FOR PERMISSION TO REPRINT THE BEST WORK WHICH APPEARED IN THEIR MAGAZINES DURING THE YEAR, MR. SAUL PARKER, FOR HIS EFFICIENT WORK AS OFFICE MANAGER, FOR HIS SOUND JUDGMENT IN HELPING TO PLAN THE BOOK, AND FOR HIS LOYAL SUPPORT IN EVERY EMER- GENCY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, MR. MAX FELDMAN, FOR HIS COURAGE AND ORIGINALITY IN INSISTING ON A DEPARTURE FROM THE TRADITIONAL YEARBOOK ART IN THE 1930 COLUMBIAN, AND FOR HIS INDEFATIGABLE ENERGY IN PROSECUT- ING THE WORK OF THE YEARBOOK WHEN OUR SPIRITS FLAGGED, MR. PAUL ROSEN- BERG, FOR HIS LIBERAL AND ECONOMICAL CONDUCT OF THE FINANCES OF THE BOOK, AND FOR HIS ADVICE IN MANY EDITORIAL MATTERS, MR. ROBERT KOPP, FOR HIS COOPERATION IN MAKING THE COLLEGE LIFE SECTION A SUCCESS, AND FOR HIS EFFICIENCY IN COMPLETING THE REGULAR PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK OF THE BOOK, THE SENIOR BOARD, FOR ITS ADMINISTRATION OF, THE JUNIOR BOARD FOR ITS ASSISTANCE IN, AND THE ASSOCIATES AND CANDIDATES FOR THEIR EXECUTION OF THE EDITORIAL COMPILATION, WHITE STUDIO, AND IN PARTICULAR, MISS BESSIE ELLINSON, FOR THEIR USUAL DEPENDABLE WORK, THE READ-TAYLOR COMPANY, ESPECIALLY MR. IRVIN SILVER, FOR THEIR ARTISTIC ENGRAVING AND PRINTING OF THE BOOK, AND MISS JENNIE PATRICK AND MISS M. H. FURSE, FOR THEIR INTEREST IN THE PROGRESS OF THE BOOK. THE EDITOR. IIIII I II III C O N T6 N 'I' S BOOK I I views BOOK II 4TH-e CLASSES BOOK III 4coLLeee BOOK IV 4 FEATURES BOOK V IACTIVITI-es BOOK VI IORGANIZATIONS IIIIIIIIIIII Book I 1 4 MEDICAL CENTRE EARL HALL RIVERSIDE CHURCH RUSSELL HALL IN RUSSELL HALL ST. JOHN THE DIVINE EAST HALL THE CHAPEL 1 -4 V J' 43734 if N' :-5.3 I -S, I n Jw 1- , V 1 . 1? ,A f' ' - 'gg :tv 5 fe in - -' H v J 4' .M ifzlfff-x 4 TF: r ff: f fl! 4 ' , 'w A' ' 7 ffl' . 5 - u V- wg ,L f 1. ig 2-' . , 5- 2 af .. av - . . 1 Sag fwa, Nfg ff: 'Q g X :, Q fn' - - sf T. ' ., 1' 3' , 'HL Lf ' 'f .EA 'Ha '3 3? pk, I iq, 15 , 5- 'if cf 4 II: 'x-11. S u i -2 ' -fix 7 -5? 1,45 5 Q g 3.. , 4 I-L. df' . - M15 ' H ,- An .gffw '- ' ,lg gg-rhvg - : I -' 'H A - ff - .gr AZ . 4-1' , 4 1 'an-. :ri 5.- 5 J 4 ,511-.f5' EQ-L I fy, . x 3 . f . if ii Hilti ' - . 'rf' ' Book II aftlwfiuuy CLASSES SENIOR CLASS REMEY TYs GEORGE ODOM JOHN HENRY JOSEPH HAGEN Vice-Preridenl Prefideizf Secretary T1'eafzz1'e1' HISTORY CF THE CLASS GF 1930 PRES:-:MAN YEAR RIDE goeth before a fall, and prep school seniors enter college as freshmen. In September, 1926, another group of yearlings entered into the Columbia fold. Groups of waiting Sophomores pounced on every Frosh on his way to his first class. The captured ones were borne to South Field and there were submitted to certain indignities. It was literally a Frosh Welcome, and it did the new men good. When the Sophomores had tired of their fun and had left the harassed Freshmen alone on South Field, the latter realized they were all of one body. The Class of 1950 had come into eixstence. With black caps on the top of their heads and green cards prominent in their jackets, these yearling soon learned the meaning of the word humility. But the abrasions which accompanied that lesson were more than made up for by the feeling of pride they experienced whenever the cry '30 this way! was heard on the campus. The holding of the Song Fest brought the men of 1930 out to the South Field stands in a body. Under the guidance of the vigilant Sophomores, they went through the college songs and cheers until the latter were satisfied with their knowledge. Some unfortunate Freshmen, however, displayed an ignorance of songs that brought them swift punishment. Any Frosh discovered looking nonchalant or merely mouthing the words he should have been singing was escorted from the stands by the Sophomores and was liberally daubed with shoe blacking. At the conclusion of the last song, white tags were distributed to those men who had successfully passed the test, and the Black Avengers walked through the Campus seeking yearlings without these symbols. An opportunity was given the Class of 1950 to avenge its past indignities with the annual Frosh-Soph tug-of-war. As usual, the Freshman outnumbered the Sophomores. Those few of the latter who showed up and dared the prowess of 1930 were soon pulled through the stream of cold water which marked defeat. Not content with the success, the Frosh picked up the hawser and paraded around the Campus with it in a dance of victory. Rushing came in November and brought with it a new, exaggerated impression of the importance of the Freshman. For a brief ten days the Class of 1930 was king of the campus. Dances, dinners, and theatre parties were showered on its members without stint. On the tenth day the fraternity bids were given our, and a new flock of shiny pins were seen in the lapels of many yearlings. Of the erasing of that sense of importance little need be saidg those same men who had been feted to distraction suddenly became the meekest on the Campus. At the call for candidates for the cane spree team, a large number of men turned out. After a period of several weeks' training, the 1930 entrants surprised the College in the sprees held before Christmas by annexing four of the seven canes. This victory over the Sophomores entitled the Frosh to the privilege of smoking their class pipes on the Campus after Washington's Birthday, a boon of which many availed themselves. Student Board deemed the Class of 1930 capable of caring for itself in the Spring semester and opened the polls for class elections. The results of these elections showed that Edward Joyce had been elected presidentg joseph Hagen, vice-president, Elbert Twaddell, secretary, and William Blaisdell, treasurer. Under its own leadership the Class of 1930 entered the Dinner Week contest with determination to win. With the Dinner and Vigilance Committees functioning per- fectly, they held an undisturbed and excellently managed dinner at the Hotel Shelburne in Coney Island. One hundred and fifty men sat down at the banquet, which was unmarred by the presence of Sophomores, with the exception of the two who were held as captives for the occasion. Although the yearlings were unable to reach the Sophomore dinner in time to break it up, they won an informal victory through having more men attend their own affair and escaping without being molested. Toward the end of the Spring semester elections were held once again, this time for the officers of the Sophomore Class. james Campbell was chosen to head the class in the following year, with Charles Harris as vice-president, while Elbert Twaddell and William Blaisdell were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Final examinations brought to a close the days in which the Class of 1950 were known as Freshmen and in which they had to wear the black cap and green card. With the passage of the year went the assumption of humility, the experience of Hell Week, the mingled emotions of being introduced to the wiles of the Apollo Burlesque chorus. The summer vacation was filled with expectations of a new, greater year, and the wisdom of Contemporary Civilization crammed into Freshmen heads was already passing. SOPHOMORE YEAR Summer vacation lasts only four months, but sometimes it has the effect of that number of years. Certainly the class which had won the Dinner Week contest of the preceding semester with such enthusiasm did not return to College as the immature Freshmen they were when they left it in May. The disappearance of the Freshman cap produced a marked change, instead of plunging madly into inter-class activities the men of 1930 held aloof. The era of 'lnon-collegiatenessn and half formality continued. The opening day of the academic year came and went unmarked. The traditional welcome to the new class of Freshmen seemed to have passed into the limbo. When, before the start of classes that morning, a group of forewarned Frosh gathered around the sun dial prepared for the worst, they were permitted to remain there unmolested. Student Board had decreed the death of Freshman hazing. Besides, 9 o'clock classes had become unpopular with the Class of 1930, whose members certainly would not disturb themselves for a crowd of mere Frosh. But with the renewed participation of the Sophomore Class in college activities, that attitude soon passed. Fo'otball practice had already started when the class returned to Morningside Heights. Malcolm Bleeker, Remey Tys, Bill Buser, and james Campbell were already figuring in the headlines of the metropolitan papers. Track and the minor sports drew in their share of Sophomoresg and soon, with men out for managerial positions, the publications, the band, and the orchestra, the Class of 1950 was in the full swing of the college year. Emboldened by the lack of disciplinary measures at the start of the semester, the Freshmen discarded caution and neglected to wear their caps and cards. A surprise assault of the Black Avengers put a quick stop to this state of affairs. Unexpectedly they donned their black costumes and dragged their old pillory box to the area in front of Hamilton Hall. All yearlings without caps, cards or black socks were promptly imprisoned in the stocks. Although the tug-of-war proved to be a 'Waterloo for the forty Sophomores who turned out against ten times that number of Freshmen, one of the'most successful of song-fests was held in the South Field stands. The University Band, clad in its new blue uniforms, made its initial appearance on the Campus to lead the Frosh in the College songs. Some of the words and most of the melodies of Smzr Sami and Rom' Lion Roar came from the throats of the meek yearlings, as many of them were led from the stands and smeared with blacking because of too great modesty in singing the songs. Not a sign of rebellion came from the now subdued Freshmen as white tags were given to those who had successfully passed the test. As a fitting end to class activities for the winter session, the Sophomores trounced the Frosh in the cane sprees, winning five of the seven bouts. Peyser, Odom, Pettit, Arnold, and Brown marked up the winning units for the class, while Pirone and Fiordalisi were trounced by their opponents. Committee appointments were announced by Campbell before the Christmas holi- days, Baruch had been named previously to head the Vigilance Committee for the songhfestg and now finances were put in charge of a group of men under Stanley Wilson, and William Blaisdell was appointed to take charge of dances. Meanwhile, Howard Vincent was selected by Specffzfor to be editor of the next issue of the Blue Book. Dinner W'eek re-opened the traditional conflict between the Sophomore and Fresh- man classes soon after the mid-year exams. Student Board re-organized the contest along a system of points by which a definite winner could be chosen. The listless attitude of the class at the beginning of the year seemed to have been left behind as its members organized for the struggle. The Class of 1951 held its dinner at the St. George Hotel in Brooklyn. More than 150 yearlings were dining quietly in the hotel when fifty Sophomores intruded. Not waiting to attack individual men, they overturned tables and ruined the dinner in a thorough, systematic way. A storm of eggs and tomatoes was directed at the Frosh before they realized what it was all about. A good scrap was in progress when police reserves arrived, dispersing the Sophomores. The Student Board penalty of fifty points for this attack scarcely lessened the pleasure obtained from it. The Amber Lantern Inn in Flushing had been selected by the Dinner Committee, under George Banigan, for the Sophomore banquet, and careful plans had been laid to convey the members of the class to the inn. The time of the dinner strategically was set at a late hour of the night, to throw the Frosh off the scent, but the plan did not work well, for, when the Sophomores arrived, they found the Freshmen lined up outside. The owner of the inn grew panicky at the thought of a class scrap within his walls and called for the police. The latter, arriving on the scene in short order, refused to let anyone enter the inn. Still remembering the class welcome that they owed the Frosh, the men of 1950 offered to hold a free-for-all battle in one of the nearby fields, but the yearlings wisely refused and left for home. Basketball received its group of 1950 men in Magurk, Tys, Blatterman and Mid- dleton. The election of Magurk to the captaincy of the team while still a Sohphomore was one the several forms of recognition of athletic ability accorded to members of the class. Joe Hagen won his letter in indoor track and proved himself to be one of the outstanding runners of the country in the process of winning the letter. One more class affair was held during the year, a Sophomore Hop in John jay. Busher was chairman of the committee arranging the dance, which was an unusually successful one. In the elections at the end of the year, Buser beat Hagen by twenty-three votes for the presidency of the next year's junior Class. Goldthwaite was made vice-president, while Brown and johnson became secretary and treasurer. JUNIOR YEAR For the third successive September, the Class of 1930 gathered on the Morningside campus to start a new college year. The turbulent days of Freshman and Sophomore battles were over. Tug-of-war, cane sprees, and Dinner Week appeal to an upperclass- man only in the realm of memory, Athletics still held the interest of the class, and many seasoned veterans returned to bolster the varsity teams. Bleecker, Buser, Campbell, and Tys won their letters on the gridirong and later in the year, when the vote for the captaincy of the following year's team resulted in a tie between Bleecker and Campbell, the latter withdrew in order, he said, to maintain the morale of the team. The class had the distinction of having two men hold the captaincy of the basket- ball team for two consecutive seasons. Don Magurk led the squad through its games that year, while Tys was elected captain for the next season. They, together with Middle- ton and Blatterman, adequately represented the class on the court. The making of another championship crew started that Fall with the resumption of training. Blesse, Bonynge, Sanford, and Murphy rowed in the boat which carried the Blue and Wluite colors first over the finish line at Poughkeepsie. Murphywas elected captain of the Varsity shell for the 1930 races. joe Hagen in the meantime continued to turn in sterling performances on the track. He annexed the I. C. A. A. A. A. two-mile championship for the second time. Ghil- lany, Hanley, and Joyce also were consistent winners on Merner's squad. Baseball, with three out of the four infielders juniors, and the minor sports, car- ried the numerals of 1930 into the van of intercollegiate competition. In swimming especially, the nucleus of Gaynor, Kraft, and Oberist played an important role. Tom Brown was elected captain of the water polo team, while Gaynor received the same honor from the natators. The rifle team, with four juniors on the squad, won the Eastern Intercollegiate title. Julius Roth and Haaken Gulbransen won the national intercollegiate saber championship for Columbia, Gulbransen was elected captain of the team. In the non-athletic activities, 1930 more than held its own. COLUMBIANIS Senior Board was composed of Lutz, Parker, Rosenberg, Isaacs, V. Campbell and Mikolanis. Spectaiow Freshman candidates of two years ago had turned into competent News and Business Board men, Banigan, Block, Claman, Isaacs, Kaufman, Kosting, Meyer and Rosenberg showed up well. Matthews spoke on the debating team, Katims managed the orchestra, and Peyser on the Vanity and Lawrence, Wiggins and Levy on fever re- ceived their crowns for good work. Managerial prospects received their awards during the Spring semester with the announcement by the A. A. of appointments to the different reams. Banigan received the football mangership, Platt was assigned to crew, Henry obtained the baseball man- agership. Aikenhead was selected in basketball, and Odom was chosen for track. Nor- ton became the swimming manager, Daniel got the -layvee football managership, and Mansfield and Steward took the helms of fencing and wrestling. The junior year of 1930 saw a complete revision in the organization and character of the Blue Key society. From its status of Sophomore managerial club, it was changed to a junior society with a new set of duties. The entertaining of visiting teams and so- cieties became the new purpose of the organization. Having worked informally under the direction of Harold a Rousselot '29, chairman of Student Board, during the ,first half of the year, the society received its charter from the University Committee on Student Activities early in February. The five assistant managers of the major sports, together with Daniel, Goldthwaite, McMahon, and Giddings, became the first members of the society. Henceforth Columbia would have an able committee to look after the welfare of visitors, The third year of college centered around the junior Prom and its attendant frater- nity dances. Early in the year, President Buser appointed Banigan chairman of junior Week and selected Campbell as Prom Committee chairman, Henry patroness chairman, Blatterman favor chairman, Platt publicity chairman, and johnson finance chairman. As usual, the night of Washingtonls Birthday was chosen for the Prom, and the committee selected the Grand Ballroom of the Plaza. for the dance. The first unit of the Meyer- Davis Band provided the music. As junior Week opened, the third-year men were en- tertained in the various Campus houses at tea dances, open-house was kept by the fraternities. The night of the Prom was the high mark of the year. One hundred and seventy- Hve couples joined in the grand march to the dinning hall for the midnight supper, where they heard the results of the Student Board elections, in which Banigan and Tys were named. The orchestra played from ten P. M. to four o'clo'ck in the morning, when to the tune of a syncopated Rom' Lian Roar, the last dance of the junior Prom was whirled through. Elections of juniors to the responsible posts of the College, which they would hold during their final year, closed the year on the class activities. Campbell, Bleecker, Hagen, Sanford, and Henry were added to Student Board. Campbell was chosen chair- man and Henry was named secretary of the body. Class elections found the following men chosen to lead the class through its Senior year: George Odom, president, Remey Tys, vice-president, Iohn Henry, secretary, Joseph Hagen, treasurer. Spectator elected Banigan, Kosting, Claman, Kaufman, and Thomas to its Manag- ing Board and appointed Block and Isaacs as news and sports editors. Levy became managing editor of ferter, while Odom, Garrett and Pearson received the managing positions of the next year's Varsity Show. COLUMBIAN chose Lutz for its editor-in-chief, Rosenberg as business manager, Parker managing editor, and Feldman as art editor. Bancroft, Calyer, and Twaddell received gold crowns for orchestral work, and the inde- pendent Morningride selected Meyer, Lawrence, and Feldman to carry on its literary tradition. Vafriiy selected Louis Barillet as editor, W. Bradford Smith, managing editor, Alfred Konheim, business manager, and Max Feldman, art editor. The Junior year, with the gates of graduation still far enough away to be alluring, was over. THE SENIOR YEAR The Senior Year, year of leadership and leave-taking, opened for the class of 1930 with Student Board members, publication editors, and sports managers at the wheel of college activities. For the last time as undergraduates, the men of 1930 had their chance to leave the marks of their passing on Morningside Heights. And they did things. Captain Bleecker, Bill Buser, james Campbell, and Remey Tys made a powerful quartet on the gridiron, and Bleecker was mentioned at the end of the football season for All-American honors. joe Hagen just missed establishing a new record of three consecutive wins in the two-mile run of the I. C. A. A. A. A. games, when he took the runner-up position in his last year of competition. Tys and Magurk, captain and ex-captain respectively of the basketball team, were instrumental in leading the Lions to victory in the Eastern Intercollegiate League. As guards they played stellar basketball and helped take the championship away from the University of Pennsylvania. Middleton and Ballon played as substitutes on the team. Four men, Blesse, Bonynge, Sanford, and Captain Murphy again took their seats in the Varsity shell for their last year of rowing at Columbia. Having taken one first place and one sceond place at Poughkeepsie in their two previous years of rowing, they grasped their oars again for one more climatic season. Water polo and swimming took their places among the successful sports on Morn- inside Heights, when, under the leadership of Tom Brown and Williain Gaynor, they finished well up in the van of the natatorial league. Although the wrestling squad did not fare so well, Captain Orrin Clark continued to score his points as he had done in the past. Varsity Show had its full quota of 1930 men. Seymour Bloom, conductor of the Off-Hour column of Spertfrlor, was co-author of the chosen play, Heiglw Phazmola. George P. Odom, Sheridan Garratt, and Homer Pearson made up the managing board of the production, which was held at the Mecca Temple. As in the previous play, Keating assumed a leading part. Banigan and Kosting, editor-in-chief and business manager of Spectator, continued to uphold the traditions of the Campus publication before handing over the reins of the managing board to the succeeding class. The one major editorial campaign of the year, a drive to have the Athletic Association provide a special cheering section for the student body, was brought to a successful close, and undergraduates obtained seats to the foot- ball games on the fifty-yard line. COLUMBIAN, with Lutz, Rosenberg, Parker, and Feldman at its helm, initiated several innovations in the publication, among them being the insertion of a Junior sec- tion to take its place beside the Senior group. The activities of the Class of 1950 in its last college year were too' widespread to enumerate. A simple acknowledgement must do for all those others who gave their time and energy to the College. Senior Week and Commencement Day are yet to come, but the advance rumblings of the annual drive for Senior endowment policies is already on. Election of permanent class olicers will be here soon, and we shall vote for three vice-presidents, it is a pre- monition of years around the corner. Already, as we talk to lower classmen, we stammer and swallow our words as the phrase Now in my day . . rises to' our lips. SENIOR VOTE H eight ....... ft. 9 in. U7e1gkl ..,......,...... .....,.......................................,.... 1 53 lb. Age .......A..,.............., ........,..................,....,..,......... . ..........................................,.....,..............,......... 2 1 yrs. Probable oernpation ...,......................,............,.......,.....................,.... Business, 503 Law, 253 Medicine, 19 How mark do you expert zo be making fire yearr after graduation ........................,...,................, 355,150 Har your eollege erlaralion been wortkwkile? ....,.........,....................... Yes, 124, No, 113 Undecided, 1 Har rollege been zvortkwlyile? ...........,.............,.... ....................... Yes, 128g No, 23 Undecided, 4 lVonld you renal your ron zo Columbia? ...... .....,... Y es, 90g No, 545 Undecided, 8 Favorite Profe.r,ror .................................,....... ....,.....,...i.......,........,... C arman, Odell Bet: Deparznzenz ...,...... .,..................... ....,..,...,..,............... H i story English Mort Val aable C onrre .....,. Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite College ...... . ..,...............,.................. , College folker lka .....i..Contemporary Civilization ., ..............,...,...........,. Columbia n Colnmbzaj ..,.... ................... ,....., H a rvard, Yale Gzrlr' College .......,.......,.......,........ Azlfbor .............,.,... Anibor Lear! Likeel ,.,... Farforife Faoorile Farforile Faoorile Stage Arlor ...,,... S fage Ar1rer,r ,... Moore Arzor ...... M otfie A elr'e.i1t... Berl Play of Ike Yearr ..,.,.. Bert illo Faoorile Iiarforile Favorite Farorile Fazforife Done M nie of Ike Year .,.. Magazzne ..... ..... . Paper ...,.,....,..... ...,. Sport fro trafrkj. Vassar B. Shaw, Mark Twain ........john Erskine, Sinclair Lewis ........,...........,...Walter Hampden .........Ethel Barrymore .,....,.Ronald Colman ......,....,....Greta Garbo End Bulldog Drummond ........Saturday Evening Post, New Yorker, Literary Digest Sporz ffo playj .,...,, Poliliral Parry ....., or! for Cflllllllblfl... Done Columbia Ike Mori? ,..... Bef! Atkleie ........,................ Bert Speaker ......... .......... Bert W'rlIer .,...,......,.. Beit! Alleronnd zlflan ....... Bert Nalnred ..,.......,.....,..,... Mor! Likely fo Snrreell ...... Bzggeir Rone .,........,.,....,................. Har Moll Drag zellk Ike Profx ..... Needy It Mo.rl ..,.......,..,.,........,...... Bert Drerreel ....... Hand,ro7ne.rl ..l..,...... Mort Unreljfrk .... Mor! Dignineel ,............ Mort Popular ,...... ...... ,..,.....,..,... Mort Helpful Arll-oily. ..,.,.........,,..,.....,..,.....,......... .. Higlaerz Undergraduate Honor ......................,.........,... Do Yon Favor Conzpzzlrory Attendance at Clarrer ....... Do Yon Approve of lVonzen .........,.,....... Do You Do on Approve of lVornen Smoke ............................... ..,. ....... 'J Smoking ...... i Do Yon Drink ,.,,...............,........,..........,.,.....,. Do You Approve of W'o1nen'r Drinking .....,.., Do on Drink .........,....,..................................., Do Yon Swear .,,.,......,........,......................... Do on Approzfe of UVomen'r Swearing ......,.. Neck ....,.........,...,..................,........, Do on Approve of Wfornen D0 You ',r Neeklng ,....,., Times, Tribune World Basketball Basketball Republican 47, Democratic 29, Socialist 28 .......Yes, 107, No, 24 ..........Campbell, Tys ...,...,.........Banigan ..,.....Tys, Bleeckei ...........Matthews .......,........Bloom, Reis .,.,,.,.,.Campbell, Tys Campbell, Matthews ........Banigan, Campbell ...,Blaisdell, Banigan ....Banigan, Blaisdell .........Banigan, Buser .....Matthews, Brown Nobert, Campbell ...,.,.,..........Campbell .....,...Campbell, Matthews ..........Campbell, Tys ..,.,.......,...,.,Spectator ..........Phi Beta Kapa ..,....Yes, 18g No, 118 ....Yes, 112g No, 22 , ...,. Yes, 743 No, 55 . .,...,.. Yes, 905 No, 39 ....,....Yes, 62, No, 79 ......Yes, 623 No. 71 ..,...Yes, 62g No, 79 16 .......Yes, 121g No, ......Yes, 553 No, 79 .........Yes, 101, No, 29 1 SC-INIGI2 VEBIGGRAPHIESW 5 O H N A D R I A N I BRIDGEPORT, CONN. PREP: CENTRAL H. S., BRIDGEPORT. CIRCOLO ITALIANO 415, CHANDLER CHEMICAL SOCIETY 455 445, SECRE- TARY 445. 'V RICHARD C. AIKENHEAD,jR. BROOKLYN, N Y. PSI UPSILON SACHEMS INSIGNIA: Cg 1930 PREP: TRINITY SCHOOL, N Y C. FRESHMAN SWIMMING AND WATER POLOQ MANAGERIAL COMPETITION 425, MANAGER ERESHMAN BASKET- BALL 455, ASSISTANT MANAGER VAR- SITY 435, MANAGER 4454 BLUE KEY1 V HOWARD ALLISON, JR. YONKERS, N. Y. PREP: YONKERS H. S. V ALLEN SILVIOL ANDRIETTE ROME, N. Y. ' PHI KAPPA SIGMA INSIGNIA1 19293 MINOR SPORTS C. PREP: SILVER BAY SCHOOL, SILVER BAY ON LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. WRESTLING, ERESHMAN, VARSITY 445, GRAPPLERS. NUBAR GARABET ARIFIAN CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY PREP: AMERICAN COLLEGE AT CAIRO AMERICAN COLLEGE AT CAIRO V BERNARD IERVIS AXELROD BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHI SIGMA DELTA INSIONIA1 Cg 1950 PREP: BOYS' H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. CANE SPREES 4155 FRESHMAN FOOT- BALL, JUNIOR VARSITY Q4 5 4 ERESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRESHMAN TENNIS. VAR- SITY 4255 ERESHMAN TRACK, VARSITY 425 455 4454 DINNER WEEK COMMIT- TEE 415 4255 FINANCE COMMITTEE 415 4255 VIOILANCE COMMITTEE 4253 JUNIOR WEEK ENTERTAINMENT COM- MITTEEQ RECEPTION COMMITTEE 4553 175TH ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEg UNI- VERSITY COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ACTIVITIESg SPIKED SHOEg VARSITY C CLUB. V CHARLES BALLON PATERSON, N. 5. INSIGNIA: C PREP: EASTSIDE H S., PATERSON, N. J. VARSITY BASKETBALL 455 4455 INTER- CLASS BASEBALL 455 4455 INTERCOL- LEOIATE BASKETBALL SOCIETYg PRE- LAW SOC1ETYg VARSITY C CLUB. V BANNING S. BANCROFT MONTCLAIR, N. J. DELTA UPSILON INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD PREP: TRINITY SCHOOL, NEW YORK, N. Y. GLEE CLUB 415 425 455, PRESIDENT 4553 VARSITY SHOW 415 425 455 4455 PLAYERS CLUBg KLEF CLUB. - LOUIS BARILLET NEW YORK, N. Y. TRACK 415 423g EDITOR, VARSITY 445g PHILOLEXIAN SOCIETY. V A EDWARD BARUCH NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. PSI UPSILON INSIGNIA: jCVg KINGS CROWN, SIL- VER PREP: NEW ROCHELLE H. S. RHENANIA COLLEGE, NEUHAUSEN, SWITZERLANDQ CANE SPREES 415, FOOTBALL, ERESHMAN, JUNIOR VAR- SITY 425 657: FRESHMAN TRACKQ JES- TER' BUSINESS BOARD 415 C21 435 443g CHAIRMAN CLASS PIPE COMMITTEEQ ERESHMAN CAP AND RULES COMMIT- TEE C253 CHAIRMAN OE SONG EEST 423: VIGILANCE COMMITTEE 425. v ROY JOSEPH BEGGS NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: STUYVESANT H. S., N. Y. C. FRESHMAN FOOTBALLg TRACK, FRESH- MAN, VARSITY 423 435 5 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 425 459. V MARSHALL C. BERMAN NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. ALPHA EPSILON PI INSIGNIA: 1950 PREP: NEW ROCHELLE H. S. ERESHMAN RIFLEg FRESHMAN FENC- INGQ TRACK 425. Ia, - .. . - I . gn, If-' ix . . , J A I I 4 5 I NUI' ' .5 Yi tid. 5, IL. ETL . II WZ,-. 5 3313 I ?1 . I 4 4 :L , I kr 1 I , , L I I I I fn . ,,, I 12. I v ! ' :J LMZQ54 ... I5-.1 1. 415 Paw., 1. 4 agmylfn ,I '11 gf.Pea'ifj.f' F .Ir-Ia '44 - IAQ MIA, 55 anis.-'-514 R?Qrj'41,:.5I 'F ..2Ei5i ' 55415215 , -I' . P2455 1 515254: L-,1-5:4--54: ROBERT G. BERTHOLF BOISE, IDAHO . ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA KAPPA PSI PREP: BOISE H. S. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO C15 425. 7 XVILLIAM W. BLAISDELI. SYKESVILLE, MD. PHI GAMMA DELTA INSIGNIA: 1950 PREP: BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC PREP- ARATORY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL ERESHMAN WRESTLING, WINNER KIL- ROE 155LB. MEDALQ GLEE CLUB 415 425 4554 ASSISTANT MANAGER 425 4554 VARSITY SHOW 4551 JESTER 415 425 455 445,ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MAN- AGER 455, ADVERTISING MANAGER 4454 CHEER LEADER 4454 CLASS 'TREAS- URER 415 4254 ERESHMAN DINNER COMMITTEEQ CREW DINNER COMMIT- TEE 425g CHAIRMAN SOPH I-IOP 4254 BLACK AVENGERSg GRAPPLERS. V MALCOLM S. BLEECKER FLUSHING, N. Y. ZETA PSI NACOMS INSIGNIA4 C4 1950 PREP: ELUSHING H. S.4 MERCERSEURG ACADEMY, MERCERSBURG, PA. FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 455 445, CAPTAIN 4454 FRESHMAN WRESTLING4 CANE SPREES 415 4254 SOPH DINNER COMMITTEE4 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEEg STUDENT BOARD 4454 A. A. COMMITTEE 4454 UNDER- GRADUATE PRESIDENT OF VARSITY C CLUB. V FREDERICK HENRY BLOCK NEW YORK, N. Y. PI LAMBDA PHI INSIGNIA4 KINQS CROWN, SILVER PREP: FRANKLIN SCHOOL, N. Y. C. SPECTATOR 415 425 455 445, NEWS EDITOR 4454 VARSITY 415 425 455 445, ASSOCIATE EDITOR 445. . .. . FA'i,,','J-G. .... L..4.L:-..L.. LJ- ,540--, W, ,Q---A,-,aw A M SEYMOUR LEROYABLOOM NEW YORK, N. Y. PHI SIGMA DELTA INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER PREP: BROOKLYN TECHNICAL H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. FRESHMAN SWIMMING, FRESHMAN WRESTLING, SPECTATOR CONTRIBUT- ING BOARD 4 55 445 , JESTER EDITORIAL BOARD 425 C35 445. V ROBERT FULTON BLUMOFE NEW YORK, N. Y. BETA SIGMA RHO INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER PREP: CURTIS H. S., N. Y. C. INTERCLASS BASEBALL 415 425, INTER- CLASS BASKETBALL 415 425 C35 445, ORCHESTRA 415 425 435 445. V MALCOLM BONYNGE LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. ALPHA DELTA PHI NACOMS INSIGNIA: C PREP: ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL, GARDEN CITY, N. Y. CREW, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 455 445, JESTER 415 425, JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE, SOPHOMORE DANCE COMMITTEE, STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEEg VAN AMS, CREWSTERS. V' HARRY G. BOWMAN, JR. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ALPHA SIGMA PHI INSIGNIA: 19503 BCB PREP: POUGHKEEPSIE H. S. ACTING MANAGER FRESHMAN BASE- BALL 425, MANAGER 455, MANAGER INTERCLASS BASEBALL 435, BLUE KEY. GEORGE A. BRADASCH UNION CITY, N. J. PREP: EMERSON H. S., UNION CITY, N J ROBERT THOMAS BROWN PASSAIC, N. J. ALPHA SIGMA PHI SACHEMS INSIGNIA: TCT PREP: PASSAIC H. S. TRACK, PRESHMAN, VARSITY Q29 fab mg SPIKED SHOEg ENGINEERING SO- CIETY. V THOMAS RUSSELL BROWN MALBA,N.Y. ZETA PSI SACHEMS INSIGNIA1 MINOR SPORTS C. 1950 PREP: ALL HALLOWS INSTITUTE, N. Y. C. PRESHMAN FOOTBALL? BASKETBALL, ERESHMAN, INTER-CASS up C25 mg INTER-CLASS BASEBALL up 425 csbg VARSITY WATER POLO Q25 cap my, CAPTAIN 443. CANE SPREES up mg DINNER COMMITTEE up. DANCE COM- MITTEE Q23 4 DUES COMMITTEE 425 cam CLASS SECRETARY gang BLACK AVEN- GERSg DOLPHINS. V JOHN SPENCER BRUNS RUTHERPORD, N. J. ALPHA KAPPA PI PREP: WESTWWOD H. S., N. J,.Q RUTH- ERFORD H. S. ROBERT GEORGE BULL MONROE, N. Y. PREP: MONROE H. S. V KENNETH L. BURKEY BROOKLYN, N. Y. DELTA BETA PHI PREP: ERASMUS HALL H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. BAND 413 my 4453 BATON. V WILLIAM A. BURTON NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. ALPHA PHI ALPHA JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 425 433. V STEWART A. BURKLANDSJR. EOREST HILLS, N. Y. PHI KAPPA SIGMA PREP: RICHMOND HILL H. S.g PEDDIE SCHOOL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. WILLIAM BEHNEY BUSER HUMMELSTOWN, PA. SIGMA CHI SACHEMS INSIGNIA: Cg 1930 PREP: HARRISBURG TECHNICAL H. S., HARRISBURG, PA. FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 can 449. ERESI-IMAN BASEBALLg CI-IAIR- MAN SOPHOMORE DANCEQ CLASS PRESIDENT C533 DUES COMMITTEEg DINNER WEEK COMMITTEE. V RALPH W.ALDO BYERS WASHINGTON, D. C. PREP: BATTIN H. S., ELIZABETH, N. j. GRAPPLERS. V ROBERT E. BYRON OSSINING, N. Y. SIGMA CHI VVATER POLO, ERESHMAN, VARSITY C2Dg INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL C413 DEBATINGQ PRE-LAW ASSOCIA- TION. V THOMAS V. CAHILL BROOKLYN, N. Y. SIGMA NU INSIGNIA. MINOR SPORTS C. 1930 PREP: CATHEDRAL PREP, N. Y. C. CROSS COUNTRY, FRESHMAN, VARSITY cap 4433 TRACK, ERESHMAN, VARSITY cap 443. CHAIRMAN FRESHMAN DIN- NER COMMITTEEg VAN AMSg SPIKED SHOE. WILLIAM N. CALYER NEWBURGH, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON SACHEMS INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, GOLD AND SILVER PREP: NEWBURGH FREE ACADEMY GLEE CLUB 115 125 155 145, PUBLICITY MANAGER 135. MANAGER 145 I VARSITY SHOW 1354 UNIVERSITY CHORUS 115 125 155 145g KLEF KLUBg PRE-LAW SO- CIETY. V EDWARD D. CAMPANELLA NEW YORK, N. Y. 5 PREP: DEWITT CLINTON H. S.g COOPER LTNIONQ NEW YORK EVENING H. S. V JAMES LEE CAMPBELL GALENA,KAN. SIGMA CHI NACOMS INSIGNIA: C PREP: GALENA H. S. FOOTBALL, ERESHMAN, VARSITY C25 GD C413 BASEBALL, FRESHMAN. VAR- SITY CD g CHAIRMAN, STUDENT BOARD C451 CLASS PRESIDENT 1253 STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE 155 C-ijg IN- SIGNIA COMMITTEE Crijg ERESHMAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE C2jg VARSITY C CLUB, SECRETARY M53 VAN AMSQ BLACK AVENGERS V VICTOR E. CAMPBELL NEW YORK, N. Y. BETA THETA PI INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: ST. ANNjS ACADEMY, N. Y. CREW. FRESHMAN, VARSITY 125 C353 TRACK 1255 EENCING 1255 COLUMEIAN 115 125 135 145, CIRCULATION MAN- AGER 155, ADVERTISING MANAGER 45. DONALD CARTON NEXV YORK. N. Y. INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: RIVERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL. N. Y. C. GLEE CLUB 415 425 435 445, LIBRA- RIAN 455 4451 ORCHESTRA 415 425 455 445. SCHOOL OF'BUSINESS ASSOCIA- TION. V CHARLES XV. CHATTAXWAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. BETA THETA PI INSIGNIA: C PREP: MANUAL TRAINING I-I. S.. BROOKLYN, N. Y. LIGHTWEIGHT CREW, ERESHMAN, VAR- SITY 435 4455 SWIMMING 425 435. V JOHN CLAMAN NEW YORK, N. Y. ZETA BETA TAU INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, GOLD AND SILVER PREP: TAUNTON SCHOOL, TAUNTON. ENGLAND COLUMEIAN 415 4251 SPECTATOR 415 425 455 445, ASSOCIATE NEWS BOARD 425, NEWS BOARD 455, MANAGING EDITOR 445. V ORRIN H. CLARK FLUSHING, N. Y. THETA DELTA CHI PHI BETA KAPPA INSIGNIA1 MINOR SPORTS C5 19545 KINGIS CROWN, SILVER PREP: FLUSHING H. S. WRESTLING 635 445, CAPTAIN 445g CHESS TEAM 435 445. WINNER NEW YORK TIMES CURRENT EVENTS CON- TEST 455g GRAPPLERS, PRESIDENT 445. H. RALPH COOK, JR. NEW YORK, N. Y, PREP: MCBURNEY PREP, N. Y. C. CHANDLER CHEMICAL SOCIETYg EN- GINEERING SOCIETY. V WILLIAM BOYD CURTIS NEW YORK, N. Y. PHI SIGMA KAPPA PREP: ARLINGTON H. S., ARLINGTON, MASS.: BOSTON ENGLISH H. S., BOS- TON, MASS. TRACK FRESHMAN, VARSITY 427 453, CROSS COUNTRY cam CREW 445, PRE- MEDICAL SOCIETY, SECRETARY-TREAS URER cap, PRESIDENT OO. V HOWARD R. D. CURTMAN NEW YORK, N. Y. INSIGNIA: 1950 PREP: NEW YORK FRIENDS SCHOOL FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY: FRESH- MAN TRACK. V RENNIE R. D'ANGEI.O NEW YORK, N. IY. ALPHA KAPPA PI INSIGNIA: JCV PREP: YONKERS H. S., N. Y. FRESHMAN WRESTLING. .J- . I IL .uf up - I1 .-'q 1 ff p,..., JE'-f.41..'i59 -f ig.. I lil I' '-if ix 1: 2 .4 55' . Rm. Aw.. 9'-' Jr. ,,:w4.2 . ' 'fir I... 1 --I LI'Q1.f-P25 1, 4.5.5. ., .. I RQ 'wfizii-.tf'Q' :1.'-I y7.E6'z K 1,4 -I -FQ! IVAQA '-'I J1- -. .,,. , JOHN CARL DANIEL NEXV YORK. N. Y. INSIGNIA: C3 MINOR SPORTS C1 JCVQ 1950 PREP: HORACE MANN SCHOOL FOR BOYS, FIELDSTON, N. Y. RIFLE TEAM, ERESHMAN. VARSITY 425 455 445, ASSISTANT MANAGER 425. MANAGER 4451 J. V. FOOTBALL SQUAD 455 445, MANAGER C55: J. V. SWIM- MING SQUAD 4454 MORNINGSIDE, BUSINESS BOARD 4451 DEUTSCHER VEREIN 425 4354 MATHEMATICS CLUB 4253 PREENGINEERING SOCIETY 415 1425 4551 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LU- THERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 415 425 455 445, VICEPRESIDENT 4551 RIFLE SOCIETY 425 435 4454 VARSITY C CLUBQ BLUE KEY. V BEAUMONT DEMAREST TENAFLY, N. J. PREP: TENAFLY H. S. SPECTATOR 415. V JOHN J. DROPKIN BLUEEIELD, W. VA. PREP: F. K. LANE H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. . V PAUL V. DROZDOFF PETROGRAD, RUSSIA PREP: GYMNASIA, PETROGRAD. --I: 3-11521211151 ,, I - I I - -- A - .5 , 1.,.,.,, 3 .-J .J Lag: '.,..4-5-44,-1122-A: 'J' J-9 PHILIP LEROY DUBOFF NEW YORK, N. Y. INSIGNIA: 1930 WITH CROSSED OAR PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. ERESHMAN CREW mg CREWSTERS. v 'WM. DUESSELMANN, IR. NEW YORK, N. Y. INSIGNIA: 1950 PREP: FLUSHING H. S., ELUSHING, N. Y. SWIMMING, ERESI-IMAN, VARSITY mg PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Q25 439 445. v S A U L D U M E Y BROOKLYN N. Y. PI-II SIGMA DELTA INSIGNIA: ECT PREP: BOYS' H S., BROOKLYN . V .. ...Rn ,.-. 1- I 1 'fl ff ' ill L. 'iff ' ,fi P7 .,'eg'.-Rfk. 9:2 .f'ne'1 ' QQ 191: . 2.4 If I -,xiii lf.. '-1Qfg,.jE1 If I.-f1I3'aa'I ' ,I A L '- , ,ffCE15':ivX '- 7, - Te, F-'-Us I , f - I- ,r.r-'I-:Hf . I ,R p-:mn If II. v Ru 21 - s-Sv. f -S-,arm -' I'as'n2 gAI f,I'-2-TfQg?'b3:f-T' '-I-I2'JHI'.t1I:I'E I ' Jr- f I ' 3913. I XIlf,'.f1W'2Ii3Z.' A Yf'.'i,fIT. 1 Q' 'f,'G!I5.i.r'Y? FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN, VARSITY mg Q FRESHMAN WRESTLINGg PREIAW SO. CIETY. . I I v . I . GEORGEJOI-IN DUNEKACK BROOKLYN, N. Y. I I PREP: WAGNER PREP., STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. WAGNER 425. .Q-Q .g,ggg1gg,.,gi,,gQ.. Egg .....L 'IE' :K I.I ,. 'I . .,.X -R .. .L . - .QI I .., .,I 'I I I II II I I .I ,I I I .I I I 5. . .., q! ,V.' 7T'II if-I',IIjy5'g1I E L V I N E . E D W A R D S I 5333: ri' EREEPORT, N. Y. .,.' J 2. PREP: ST. PAUIIS SCHOOL, GARDEN I-ff I CITY, N. Y. J I I I v I I I , It AI FRANCIS X.EGEL I' NEW YORK, N. Y. , I INSIGNIAI MINOR SPORTS C. 19504 KINGS CROWN, SILVER W . PREP: TOWNSEND HARRIS HALL, N. Y. V I C. I J I WATER POLO, ERESHMAN, VARSITY - j 1 -I Q25 mg CREW 4232 SPECTATOR qzp I I II 455, NEWS BOARD mg ASSISTANT Is I It II MANAGER VARSITY SHOW Isp. I 2 . LI f,'fJ.,.I I ' I Qgngx, - .II I V II AISADOREEIBEL ff.. NEW YORK, N. Y. I PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. I - . SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUBg CHESS CLUBg It MATHEMATICS CLUB. I II! 4, i ' 'PIII NI? I.isZ:ii'i ZS-:I-II: 1 ' ml I 3 'If If -. -..II.-I .Z T ,1'gII ,. iI4I.I:!YI3?T:L I' l, WI I I Jim- . .II .- I f. I ff WWII I I,:,- F IIEIF?+zII .NF LC' I. I- .W- . .,I.,u . ff I-., ,II I S 'I ur' 1. .,. 5z4j1JI,w.,,...13I I5 IJ Iv, . ,. Img I .If f f.-'ff V31-I ,I . l:.AIjy1Iy- III I . r -.f ea.-. , 155 msd . ,w,..,.,.I.-,II ' , .JI 'Gy 'I I-G Er: -q'41I,f1 Av I .wi gm A I E? 11 'I I4 III? ,WK F Q' It V' 2 'S' HYMANEIGERMAN NEW YORK, N. Y. INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: EVANDER CHILDS H. S., N. Y. C. CHESS TEAM Q23 can 443, MANAGER ISD III. I I I- Irv. TI .I IV gli I -r . I III -,I I I I. -,. I I I I I Li. I .V fi I wr- I 55' IRS' M 'I I 'I W .'I II I II I 1 4 I ' '.,. III If gy' IIi'.-ffl I' - ' 3' 'N IIIIIV-Aj ,II-Sf? . I5 if: W 'I gl , :'IIj' i.-, ', -B, .g I inf.-,-I II',III.iI1I --IIUJIII II 'fi I III I. , . V. . . I I,f.xII.I 1. III.II:,!I,,.2-i ,I ,EM A I 'I I.g:I'I ,i1.-Q35 I --I1 .A Gal , II .S.'ff1EAiFI3' IL I I ISIQEQ .3f'I'.II.-as-ag III? I ' i..I-.'i 1Q 2?-3' IEEIZII I If I - - 3 ,Q-,N I 3 --:ng?T52:jP5T:1F.' -I-I L, 1' Twzgala-fI -f'EfTj 1 ' 291- I:--f-: w. TH '- ' ' 'A T - 'T'T'ff- 'II af--I --If - 4 - ' - K w I, I If-LII'-es. 4-I:1'1:f-IIT?-I..:.I'RIIHIIIIIII -577I271l7?4III'. Ixznw. II I II 3 I -'I Ia: I1 I - A I II-I ' 'I -. I . . - ' I - JI.-l 1.4. ,YI II III -I-4.f.:I.f I V.--. :Lk-,I. 1-.I I I III I . .I I Y , .I IINII -A ,I I.-I . . I . I .: .II- I I.. .IL I 'Its II.Iv:5.. S ...f.y:rII IyuI11,- N? fn!-g:'III,,g2.I.ff--I'.,,I-Ie.I.:-IIIIIQ-IJ 1 -' I, .HIL I :LII .II lr: ISI ,A-QI Ig. II -- :I II . :I -, fmII.. ' -, -- -' -. I I V I, if'.Ig7g ' ,I.Q,. Ia, 515' aff- L' -? 24 3' Id-'I 'W'F fTfk 'I+ I' iff:-.-III IH- 'TW' I I' -I ':IIII I .-I I. '- .-IIIJIIHL 14'-I-Ie':I'.:'1 -' J fm! ' ' I KI II L ' ' ? :l 117 Iff ' 'fl f f-3 f Y B ,I I I I I! ' 217, ' If I QI d!, 5 'in Q. L' .-,',. .l 5 T Q .. ' 'L --Y Y ' ' ' Q EHJEIII wi' QI- ALJ L2ibS9 IL-.I:..4:n...,IA ' .II ,..gf -'Q-11 ,.,'- ,H 'Q,I DAVID R. ESTLOW MORRISTOWN, PA. DELTA UPSILON PREP: MORRISTOWN H. S. TRACK, FRESHMAN, VARSITY CZD g SPECTATOR, BUSINESS BOARD CU f2jg COLUMBIAN CID C233 CAP AND RULES COMMITTEE CZD 5 DUES COMMITTEE C53 V E D W A R D F A L C K NEW YORK, N. Y. DELTA BETA PHI PREP: TOWNSEND HARRIS HALL, N. Y. SWIMMING, ERESHMAN, VARSITY C253 PONY BALLET. V GEORGE FARMLETT FREEPORT, N. Y. INSIGNIA: MINOR SPORTS C: WCTg ,ICVQ 1930 PREP: FREEPORT H. S. EVRESTLING, FRESHMAN, VARSITY QZD 3 'Y WILLIAM A. FARRELLY' JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. PREP: NEWTOWN H. S., ELMHURST, N. Y. LAFAYETTE 419. WI. W L I 'YI Y . 'Q I ..Ij.--:, . 5 i-,Nr ' mr:-.'i1.i5 II ' II5Fi'?1:E-if 125:20 - Ixtlgfxgiq 29: 4' 1 F' ,afg-gi zxigifrgg -41 ' wil! Hifi 1. E2-1 We -li I-yrw I5 35 4 T-TR If 17 MAX MAREK FELDMAN NEW YORK, N. Y. INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, GOLD AND SILVER PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. COLUMEIAN 415 425 435 445, ASSIST- ANT ART EDITOR 425, ART EDITOR 4453 VARSITY 425 455 445, ART ED- ITOR 445g MORNINGSIDE 435 445 ART EDITOR 445. V GEORGE S. FIORDALISI NEW YORK, N. Y. INSIGNIA: 1930 PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY: INTER- CLASS BOXING Q15 C253 CANE SPREES 623- V ALFRED FIPPINGER NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: JAMAICA H. s., JAMAICA, N. Y V EMIL c. FISCHER ELIZABETH, N. J. , PREP: BATTIN H. S., ELIZABETH, N. J g 1- L.-I-nf .f N:- L ,...2,:f-Y'-R .. 1- 1. 1. wr- L 3' f .-iii! ' . ,' W-1 gn' Ig. If-541. 1,F,51'11 1 I 15-i,.'3gg',1Q1:q-i,g,,.g,g.YQXQSAQ-:'i, Ig,-AQ EI., g1:f.:1.:-. A-',I,.' I .- . I i-ww' lr-j11g.iY5:V4::. IALALQLLJ. 5, ' u- 5 My J L I -' A-1-'f'-5 -41-.w411..SJ:.Lairi1-iff! 51- THOMAS LEO FOLEY TORRINGTON, CONN. PREP: TORRINGTON H. S., TORRING- TON, CONN. ' INTERCLASS BASEBALL Q15 425 cz-pg INTERCLASS BASKETBALL 4153 NEW- MAN CLUBg PRE-JOURNALISM SOCIETY. V BERTRAM EBIEDELSON NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. s., N. Y. SPECTATOR III 425 455, BUSINESS BOARD V ROBERT ERIEDENBERG CHICAGO, ILL. TAU DELTA PHI PREP: BOYS' H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. PRBMEDICAL SOCIETY QZD. V BERNARD FRIEDLANDER XWOLCOTT, N. Y. PHI DELTA MU PREP: WOLCOTT H. S.g LEAVENWORTII INSTITUTE, VUOLCOTT, N. Y. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL QU. I I II III I . I I --'IL I I I' ,, I , I .III I -I ', A A 'I .I ,I ' I I I IIA. - I I, I I. I .I . 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WIFI., I 5 I' - -'1-gi-ELET-If ikl-fY'f,ff7v, I ' I I I I I II 'II I II IIIII II .-I ' me - N 7 I I X I .- I Y I .-'Ii-I'i.f'-5 L- I-,.,......,+ .I EEC, I .I .E I,lEa-I EDWARD J FRILDLANDISR BROOKLYN N Y PREP MANUAL TRAINING H. S., BROOKLYN N Y WRESTLING TRESHMAN VARSITY Cljg DEBATING OJ VARSITY CBD MJ. ALLRLD H ERIEDMAN WHITE PLAINS N Y PREP WHITE PLAINS H S ORCHESTRA 415 soC1AL PROBLEMS CLUB 495 445 EDMUND FRANCIS 1fUsCo NTEW XORK N 1 PREP EVANDER CHILDS H S. Y. C. CIRCOLO TTALTANO 419 4-D C55 443, VICE-PRESIDENT 497- CROCCHIO Gou- ARDICO 453 445- MATHEMATICS CLUB 415 425' DEUTSCHER VEREIN 445. WILLIAM GALBALLY LONDON, ENGLAND PSI UPSILON SAI-IIB PREP: WICKIN COLLEGE WELLING- TONI SATOP ENGLAND. -'ri-f T' T .,.,4 4 ' v... , A K. Y . L 'fvifgggg-9-4 4:w,w'1, Gif: E504 w ' L, T- LW , ,. 44K -..LV . ,. . L . 1.5 L, ,.,, W -, ,. 4-, 3.4 4, 1 4 5. ' 5 3i1,,l, 41 I-4 1 'T'-'I A 4 43144 4' 4 4 ca' - s 'fl l .155 'I '41 ' 4,3 :4144 my I I , 4-S ,A144 AI 2. 'n. ':4f-qv! YHH 4 M214 ' Q19 .,A,f 4 I3 1 fun 5 II ET? 1412 H4 4? ,Ai 41 'L ,ki I ffl! . 'Hu I T223 5533 Has- e lv? '-u, '34 . . F-if 4. .. . -4-'44 4 . 12:32:15 JY Y Hlfli as 4 4 . Q54 in I 1' 314 A rr . :W . , . L 1 a 6 H1 , 14 Y . , . 4? 4 1 1, hu I P Y 4 f J I 4 4 I I 4 4 I-f L., UA-i4.' fR..,.-4194-?14:f4-F5f HQYWATUE-7xe4 'FTQ'i 1--MP4-i4 A-I --,- 44 .... ..Y.. 4.4 , .. 4.n , --,.,-A., .Y...,A -4444,., , .. ., ., - V, 4.,,.,-L .. L --4, -:. 45 44- -.-, 1 44 4 --,-4, 4 A in .551 ,uf-.-4...-:Q-41my.-244,- '.v '- -w--.4-144m 1-,J 4.4 4-.- - --, 4- - -- . , M -A 4 , eg 4 ,A :.-'44 44, 4 -A pw '- JU 4i'E 4:f4.'x:44 4,!,.-Q-:L4-yf-'mfr,-'-',.:' - ,N W, - ll 4,4 144. A 4 - L ' - -- W- 4 ' SHERIDAN GARRATT STRATFORD-ON-AVON, ENGLAND PHI GAMMA DELTA NACOMS INSIGNIA1 C, 193Og KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: NORMANDALE SCHOOL, BEX HILL, ENGLAND LIGI-ITWEIGHT CREW, FRESHMAN, VAR- SITY Q25 135 C459 VARSITY SHOW 425 655, PRODUCTION MGR. 145, KINGS CROWN BOARD OF GOVERNORSQ JU- NIOR PROM COMMITTEE. V WILLIAM C. T. GAYNOR RIVERDALE, N. Y. PHI KAPPA PSI INSIGNIA: MINOR SPORTS C, 195Og EIMER MEDAL QGOLD5 PREP: EVANDER CHILDS H. S.. N. Y. C. PRESHMAN FOOTBALLg PRESHMAN WATER POLOg SWIMMING, FRESHMAN, VARSITY Q25 155 445, CAPTAIN 445g MANAGER INTERCLASS SWIMMINGQ VIGILANCE COMMITTEEg VAN AMSg DOLPHINS. V FRANCIS H. GHISELIN NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: LEWIS AND CLARK H. S., SPO- KANE, WASH. V SILAS M. R. GIDDI NGS BROOKLYN, N. Y. PSI UPSILON NACOMS INSIGNIA: Cg1930 PREP: POLY PREP. BROOKLYN, N. Y. FRESHMAN WATER POLOg SWIMMING, PRESHMAN, VARSITY 4555 MANAGER INTERCLASS SWIMMING 415 Q25 455, MANAGERIAL COMPETITION 525. AS- SISTANT GENERAL UNDERGRADUATE MANAGER 435, MANAGER 4459 ERESH. MAN ADVISOR 4351 VAN AMSg BLACK AVENGERSQ DOLPHINSg BLUE KEY I I A ELI-: LG. ,H W---4 ,--- -- A F 1.1 I.. l' I ffl, . WM. 13 A-' I.. .IT ' I I, ,,-.- fur-Q1 :III .I if 'k 1!.- ' 7:1351 qrlfffg, If LI. I. ,..I 4 WH Q. I mf. ,M ,.,. .I Q, M PFW:-I,. iw fI QA'f'f' H ,L-I R524 .. L. , I ' I TM A 5r:': ' '-' 'I E MII- PJ I-wi: XWILLIAM P. GIESSELMANN MAPLEWOOD, N. J. BETA THETA PI SAHIB ALPHA KAPPA PSI COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES V MERRILL CHARLES GILLE AKRON,OHIO PHI DELTA TI-IETA SAI-IIB ALPHA KAPPA PSI INSIGNIA: JCV PREP: CENTRAL H. S., AKRON AKRON 417 425g J. V. FOOTBALL' 4513 GLEE CLUB 453. V HENRY S. GLEISTEN BROOKLYN, N. Y. INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: ERASMUS HALL H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. COLUMBIAN 453 445, BIOGRAPHIES EDITOR 443, V SIMON OLUCKMAN PROVIDENCE, R. I. . ALPHA EPSILON PI BETA GAMMA SIGMA INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: TECHNICAL H. S., PROVIDENCE R. I. STATE COLLEGE 4154 BAND Cllg INSTRUMENTAL CLUB 4295 UNIVER- SITY ORCHESTRA 457. GALEN T. GOEWEY BLOOMFIELD, N. I. Q PREP: CENTRAL H. S., NEWARK, N. j. V RICHARD H. M. GOLDMAN NEW YORK, N. Y. W2 ,fh- I . ..4I - 4 ff !' 91 . .35 IE Z! E .II- ff E If +ISAiiiu?QlliTf.a 1 54 'E .. 'RTF A 55 3 ZETA BETA TAU INSICNIA: RINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: TOWNSEND HARRIS HALL, N. Y. . Q. Vf. SPECTATOR 425 455 445, CONTRIBUT- ING BOARDQ ORCHESTRA 425, VAR- I SETY' 435 445, PHILOLEXIAN 415 425 ,Ii L35 445. .E 'JE 'i v 1 HYMANOOLDSTEIN NEXX' YORK, N. Y. 5 PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. pg PREMEDICAL SOCIETY. .3 V 1-IYMAN GOLDSTEIN BROOKLYN, N.,Y. PREP: NEW UTRECHT H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. ORCHESTRA 415, EXECUTIVE COMMIT- TEE SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB. -E I 72 Q if -I .3 . 53 ...P 'F A f VI-.IQ .I A f .i 5: Q, . .M 5.1! 51' ' if .Q N N! Q.. J. IRVING GRAHAM PSIXIPHI NEW YORK, N, Y. PREP: EVANDER CHILDS H. S., N. Y. C. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY fljg COLUM- BIA DELEGATE TO DETROIT S. V. CON- VENTION 1928: COLUMBIA DELEGATE TO EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE CON- FERENCE 19283 PRESIDENT ERESHMAN CLASS OF COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DEN- TAL 8: ORAL SURGERY: MEMBER STU- DENT COUNCIL OF SCHOOL OE DEN- TAL 8: ORAL SURGERYg COLUMBIA UNI- VERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. V NORMAN ARNOLD GREIG SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. DELTA CHI INSIGNIA: C PREP: MONTEZUMA SCHOOL, LOS GA- TOS, CAL. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA flfg RIFLE qzy. 7 OLINDO GROSSI NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: STUYVESANT H. S., N. Y. C. FRESHMAN BASEBALL, INTERCLASS C15 C21 C353 TRACK Q23 CSD. V HAAKON G. GULBRANSEN BROOKLYN, N. Y. SIGMA CHI INSIGNIA: C5 ECT PREP: BROOKLYN TECHNICAL H. s. FFNCING Q59 149, CAPTAIN I-43. FOOT- BALL cap I-Og SOPHOMORE DANCE COMMITTFFQ JUNIOR DANCE COMMIT- FE. I I I J O S E P H H A G E N NEW YORK, N. Y. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON NACOMS INSIGNIA: C5 MINOR SPORTS C PREP: STUYVESANT H. S., N. Y. C. CROSS COUNTRY, ERESHMAN, CAPTAIN, VARSITY 425 455 445, CAPTAIN 445, TRACK, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 435 445, CAPTAIN 445, INSIONIA COMMIT- TEE, VICE-PRESIDENT PRESHMAN CLASS, FINANCE COMMITTEE IUNIOR PROM, SECRETARY SENIOR CLASSg STU- DENT BOARDQ SPIRED SHOE, VARSITY C CLUB. V JAMES A. HAMILTON, JR. NEW YORK,N. Y. THETA DELTA CHI PREP: EVANDER CHILDS H. S., N.Y.C. V LESLIE ROYSTON HANSEI FOREST HILLS, N. Y. PREP: FRANKLIN K. LANE H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. TRACK, PRESHMAN, VARSITY 425g CROSS COUNTRY 425, FRESHMAN WRESTLING, FRESHMAN CREW. V GORDON LEWIS HARRIS DOVER,N.J. PREP: DOVER H. S. HEATON B. HEEFELFINGER NEW YORK, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER PREP: EAST H. S., ROCHESTER, N. Y., MT. VERNON H. S., MT. VERNON, N. Y. OLEE CLUB 415 429 155. V HERMAN HEINEMANN BROOKLYN, N. Y. PREP: BROOKLYN 'TECHNICAL H. S. V EDGAR W. HENDRICKSON RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON PREP: RICHMOND HILL H. S. TRACK, FRESHMAN, VARSITY Q23 , BLUE KEY. V JOHN STEWART HENRY NEW YORK, N. Y. SIGMA NU NACOMS INSIGNIA: C, 1950 PREP: COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL, N. Y. C. ASSISTANT MANAGER BASEBALL CZD, MANAGER UD, SECRETARY, STUDENT BOARD, CHAIRMAN, PATRONESS COM- MITTEE, JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE, FRESHMAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE f3Jg CLASS TREASURER C413 SENIOR CHAIRMAN, BLUE KEY SOCIETY, BLACK AVENGERSQ VAN AMS. HERMAN N. I-IEUBNER KEW GARDENS, N. Y. PREP.: NEWTOWN H. S., ELMI-IURST, N. Y. DEUTSCHER VEREIN. V WALTER C. HUEBNER EAST ORANGE, N. J. ALPHA SIGMA PHI INSIGNIA: MINOR SPORTS C PREP: EAST ORANGE H. S. SWIMMING, FRESHMAN, VARSITY C2jg J. V. FOOTBALL C453 HONOR COMMIT- TEE ENGINEERING. 'V HAROLD ROBERT ISAACS NEW YORK, N. Y. BETA SIGMA RHO INSIGNIA: 19305 KING'S CROWN, SIL- VER PREP: GEORGE WASHINGTON I-I. S., N. Y. C. ERESHMAN LIGHTWEIGHT CREW, RANGE CUP REGATTA 413, VARSITY LIOHTWEIOHT Q25 mg SPECTATOR C15 423 cap, SIDELINES EDITOR mg COLUMBIAN Q29 cajg MORNINGSIDE C43- V MORRIS ISUAACSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. PREP: BOYS' H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. CHANDLER CHEMICAL SOCIETY QQ. HERMAN JAFFE PASSAIC, N. J. VARSITY BASKETBALL 443g PRE-MED- ICAL SOCIETY. V ROBERT GEORGE JAHELKA CORONA, N. Y. PREP: NEWTOWN H. S., ELMHURST, N. Y. V ANSCO EDWARD JANN FORT WADSWORTH, N. Y. PREP: CURTIS H. S., N. Y. C. BLACK AVENGERSg DEMOLAY CLUB. V RAYMOND C. JEFFORDS JAMAICA, N. Y. ALPHA DELTA PHI PREP: JAMAICA H. S. FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN, JUNIOR VAR- SITY Q25 cap. WILLIANI LEWIS JENKINS NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. PREP: NEW ROCHELLE H. S. CHANDLER CHEMICAL SOCIETY C15 C25 C55 C45- V C. PHILLIP JENNEY VANCOUVER, B. C., CANADA PSI UPSILON INSIGNIA: C PREP: GEORGE WASHINGTON H. S., N. Y. C. LIGI-ITWEIGHT CREW, FRESHMAN, VAR- ELIQY C25 C55 C454 JESTER C15 C25 C55 V CLARENCE C. JOCHUM PLUSHING, N. Y. EETA THETA PI INSIGNIA: JCV PREP: ELUSI-IING H. S. LIGHTWEIGHT CREW, FRESHMAN, VAR- SITY Q25 Isp QLIJQCANE SPREES III 4235 J. V. FOOTBALL Q59 mg BLACK AVEN- GERS. V' JOHN OSCAR JOHNSEN BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHI KAPPA PSI SACHEMS INSIGNIAf 1930 PREP: MANUAL TRAINING H. S., BROOKLYN, Nj Y. CROSS COUNTRY, FRESHMAN, VARSITY mg TRACK, ERESHMAN, VARSITY Q25 can 145g IIRESHMAN DINNER COMMIT- TEEg VAN AMSg SPIKED SHOE. 5. II I 1 I- WW-. .. . I I EP, II,:, . If.. it 4.1. I. -.V muh- .. . 'i-'IAf..i I vm. n HH' WI...- III Z., U ' i bm ' QW... ,. 43.1 f 4 .',.Ej.. N ,rn -'4Q fTy'3 g - 5 ,Lf few-- 15x f. 'F WV.- I. . . I T3 '1 Il 21- 7 if --I I I 4.4 HAROLD O. W. JOHNSON PELHAM,N.Y. INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: PELI-IAM MEMORIAL H. S. EENCING, PRESHMAN, VARSITY 425, VARSITY SHOW 415 425 455. V HARRISON H. JOHNSON NEW ROCI-IELLE, N. Y. PHI GAMMA DELTA INSIGNIA: 1930 WITH CROSSED OARS PREP: ERASMUS HALL H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. CREW, PRESHMAN. VARSITY 425, VAR- SITY LIGHTWEIGHT C35 4455 SWIM- MING 445g INTERCLASS BOXING 455. INTERCLASS BASEBALL 4551 CAP AND RULES COMMITTEE, TREASURER JUNIOR CLASSQ CHAIRMAN JUNIOR PROM FI- NANCE COMMITTEEQ CHAIRMAN JU- NIOR DUES COMMITTEE, CREWSTERSQ PREENGINEERING. V EDWARD PARNELL JOYCE BLOOMFIELD, N. J. PHI SIGMA KAPPA SACHEMS INSIGNIA: Cg193O PREP: ST. BENEDICTS PREP, NEWARK, N. J. CROSS COUNTRY, PRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 C35 445, CAPTAIN 445, TRACK, ERESHMAN, VARSITY 425 455 4455 PRESIDENT FRESHMAN CLASSg BLACK AVENGERSQ SPIKED SHOE. V THOMAS L. KACZNOWSKI BABYLON, N. Y. INSIGNIA1 BCBg 1950 PREP: BABYLON H. S. BASEBALL, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 435 445, INTER-CLASS 415 425 455 4454 IN- TER-CLASS BASKETBALL 415 425 455 445, PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY. 5. 591 'c-19 HIM Q33 'fi -'Sm ,gi .31 am ' J ...I,, .1 .N -jj: :ITF-I fm: f. IJ I'i51Is,f-.-'--.--..-Y 44. - ., . 4 , , , ,, , ,, . 'Lic 4 , 'G' ,- , kg - . I 4 . . ,,..Xg.4,g9 ,.,,.1:,-. .1 --- - I I. V. I .- . A -2 L-ifiiygmi- F-BQ I 5 I I IEE E1 H ISIDORE N. KAGNO NEW YORK, N. Y. PHI BETA KAPPA PREP: MORRIS H. N. Y. C. JESTER 4154 COLUMBIAN 415g MATHE- MATICS CLUB 415 425 435 4453 EX- ECUTIVE COMMITTEE 425 435 445, CHAIRMAN 435 445. I V' ANDREW KALMYKOW YONKERS, N. Y. PHI KAPPA SIGMA INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: YONKERS H. S. CREW 4151 EENCING 415 425 4351 SPEC- TATOR 415 425 4351 VARSITY SHOW 415 425 435g PLAYERS CLUB. V VLADIMIR KALMYKOW YONKER5, N. Y. INSIGNIA: MINOR SPORTS C PREP: YONKERS H. S. ERESHMAN SWIMMINGg WATER POLO, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 435 4455 DOL- PHINS. ' V KWALTER AUGUST KARSTEN NEW YORK, N. Y. PHI KAPPA SIGMA INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: TOWNSEND HARRIS HALL, N. Y. C. 1 LIOHTWEIOHT CREW 4354 SPECTATOR 425 435 4453 OLEE CLUB 435 445g VAR- SITY SHOW 425 435. DEUTSCHER VER- EIN. If ' . Imam-A ,.,.-,L..4-- REQ.-. --1 . -.4 If. I I Q I - ' In . ,V .131 Q ' I1 .' ' 'sy- . Hg.,-I3 ' . -QA , 4, 'gil' A J Rpm.- ' -.1173 I U 1 fl -II. 1 ', I-.,1'I'iEE'K f H114 sr: 1- ,-L.:1,41:4 -, Ifjl-1225, L21 I' , .,..frQ!I.4':.if ' . :Agfa -' ,' 4.5141 . ..z ,Mn-.I .QM--3-A- fif '1- .YV -- .- ' ., .....-.-.... .-........ -na. J I5 .- 'S-4 II .I - . ix IPTRLII K YI I I I fxf' Ip: 'TI If III!- I AH, . ' -45-I? I ISQQII. 3I , ,II fr QQ,-'55 I I II.3,,,III'.1 1- ,T .I ,.I!' IIFTII -Q4fl,':::4I- t' 'I'-VT 5 I LFE- 5 Q:l'lI1nIy.I II :SI QIZJQIIA. I.,- ,1IIEg,.. . I LW. I ,N I EBI, 5, 4. 7 TI .I3QI:IifI 1' 'I IH- ..'... I -II .44 -FII. gn-I aL.g.L:,. ' VI, lf::'j3I:f1 'gl ij? A v3?I 'J5i -I v 'J15 .5 If -6' I ,I 5,-HI 7 r.::- M' IIII 25.'. III Mi' -II' I. I 'FI 'H-' L 'IM 3'9 .I IIE' , v3 r- I ff Mu 5, - r !Wl ' Q ,I1 'mg F31 .1 :A :JF wx-I . 1 I I' If-f I '14 If ITI 1' I I if I TF: ,I 1 J U I P' I I, I - I Ia II 'T' I f -I S J- I' L, if I I bl LI -.MI :I 'A SL-lvl ' H, I if 'PII .ISI AQII - i'Lf'T'5 .. 'I Q II A I I . I Qui 'I' I - 3ffVT,'f,' E I Ig. i3j5,II ' 'I 'IIII-II: 'I 7'1EiLFf7i'7 I- TI1?,5Si! I. .Ing .I .I .ew ' II -v-'...IL.ffa' 11 -If' I 4 II, 82451.54 I. 'Cf b.-QGYAIII I ,IEQQZIW ' I. NY!!-.I3I2'If rg If-L'I'.-4,5-II aiIvT'II1'IfyII I-vxF'cI5.r1 II I4I4IIi4II1III.II Ig-I4sIIIIa:ig YI A I'.?1EgUEIiII:1fQI 2291. r'r1f'5'I ,--I,.II,-. .I ,I IIEEFIIITII . l1ifhf'L' .QQIIIFI I' f . A , my , ., A-1-H37 ,QW .,, QI : II Z., A I , .L Ip-NEST' .A :I-24:4 LII 1 I' z. 'VY ' 1 'I PII W R MILTON KATIMS BROOKLYN, N. Y. INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, GOLD AND SILVER PREP: ERASMUS HALL H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. FRESHMAN TRACKg ORCHESTRA 415 425 455445, CONCERT-MASTER 425 435 445, MANAGER 4453 JESTER 4554 CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY 455 445, STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE 455 4453 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY STRING QUARTET. V ABRAHAM A. KATZ NEW YORK, N. Y. INSIGNIA: RCCg 1930 PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. CREW, FRESHMAN, VARSITY Q35 g CREXV- STERS. V LIONEL M. KAUFMAN NEW YORK, N. Y. BETA SIGMA RHO INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, GOLD AND SILVER PREP: EVANDER CHILDS H. S., N. Y. C. SPECTATOR 415 425 455 445, ADVER- TISING MANAGER 445. V JOSEPH LEO KEANE HARRISBURG, PA. PREP: HARRISBURG TECHNICAL H. S. I .Ll-xigs. V' 'I-'Lift' I Wy.-5'5f7IIJ31 . ,IJ ,,., .4 - ' :I :'.II:g-' '.F-::Y- A III: ' ' ','. !J'II 1--'I:F' .M , ' I I,--'-f, I -In. '.1E1'I I III ' 3 L14 A .III Q .IJ 1 f- :II FII-.Iffiiik 31 I-I Rea' . . . . . ,. .. .. . ,. W. ... 4. , WCS,-4I52I.II'I '4i::,I.-I-'WL'-HAI-F5I+IIII'Fi'IfI5'vfgg:7'i7:I13i?ff'ffW?5'If'H I 1 'I -7.-'EI' -'K I , ' I. - , EW, '- . ' i1I!.AI:.., 35'I-'-'wi-'-,If'. I 60- ff ?-?f'- 1'-l'1f..L 21-315 -4153 In II- ,- wv4Ik-.- '. 431 . I - 11 'W I.-I1,II'-cp. I, ,114-I-.fI,....,IIi,.. ...- Wg 5 Ig. -1 vp' ' 'af-.fry-Ifgezx--.JI.I-Is .-'II-.I-'J I -I' : - HEI If O :-4. I 5331? I' ,M ii I 1 'YIT EC- ' I-if-'4,IffYf'Ii2'!.IT. .1'rf4.. -!:. If4'- Q I I' I '. 1 I 3 T I I , I I I I I I I II I 'QI I I .' I .VI 'J I - I I I I I I ,I 'I .1 VI -'I I I ' I I I I 'If' .I j .3 I IV R, T .','. II TQ IIV. II51. I1 II. 5' I II ,IAL335 I'.L?'. IFS, 143354 IL. ' . I :I-II -+ . - -If-4'-ri?-If 3,-' - Ti:TE:'-'L+- . I I. .-.II '4 I I4 ,Q -- 4 I ISI' we vw-vgS:,f1'dg-I.,-:11:14-If:'fIz.I' TElf.-f.-'Ig.IIff'fIIIf:.1:, I 43.4, I I 'II' 'I ,- fly H! Fila'Qfmkgi-'56-2-:IgSEWER'f-QIRIFSIQ 1:25524 .5 -Irv-'WL -i'f.f31C'g S, g:L59ff.,I.IL:A I .. Al., :I-E ,f 4.1:-M I, . . -.s3.a ,M I ,- . , , THOMAS R. KEATING WOODBERRY, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, GOLD AND SILVER PREP: HUNTINGTON, N. Y. GLEE CLUB 413 423 453, 443, PRESIDENT 443, VARSITY SHOW 413 423 453 443. V FRANK E. KILROE NEW YORK, N. Y. DELTA PSI INSIGNIA: TCT, 1950 SREP: TONVNSEND HARRIS HALL, N. ERESHMAN CREW, MANAGER, FRESH- MAN TENNIS 453, ASSISTANT MAN- AGER VARSITY TENNIS 423, MANAGER 443, JESTER 413 423, VARSITY SHOW' f15 423, DRAMATIC CRITIC, SPECTA- TOR 453 443, BLUE KEY. V CLAYTON P. KNOWIES JAMAICA, N. Y. PHI KAPPA PSI PREP: JAMAICA H. S. CROSS COUNTRY, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 423, VARSITY TRACK 423 443, INTER- CLASS 423 453 443, INTER-CLASS BAS- KETBALL 413, JESTER 453, SPIKED SHOE, SECRETARY. V ALBERT JEROME KONHEIM NEW YORK, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA MU INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD PREP: MOUNT VERNON H. S.. N. Y. ERESHMAN TRACK, LIGHTWEIGHT CREW f3DgVARSITY 423 453 443, BUSI- NESS MGR. 443, BAND 423 453 443, STUDENT LEADER 443, DRUM MAJOR 443, BATON. ... I I ,I 1 INA. . 1 3344 HE ..., I.I yu-I W. --ww L-'6L+.41.'5-v -. A.. K ix5IjZ9iE1'Q I yn- -L-J: I5f'5i W:.fiii'R'N q'g..f:IE,3Ewgfj fqiwhii C' .ILL F'-fy .ff ,LII .1 9' 'i'II.1' mi ROBERT EVANS KOPP SYRACUSE, N. Y. ALPHA EPSILON PI PHI BETA KAPPA INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER PREP: TOWNSEND HARRIS HALL, N. Y. G. CREW 413 423gcOLUMBIAN 413 423 433 443, PHOTOGRAPHIG EDITOR 443. V ERNEST DEWAR KOSTING FOREST HILLS, N. Y. PHI SIGMA KAPPA INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD PREP: GEORGE WASHINGTON H. S., N. Y. C. SPECTATOR 423 433 443, BUSINESS MANAGER 443. V ARTHUR E. KRIM MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA MU DELTA SIGMA RHO INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, GOLD PREP: MOUNT VERNON H. S. TENNIS 413g BAND 423 4539 DEBATING 423 453 443, MANAGER 443. V JOSEPH A. KRUPSKI MATTITUCK, N. Y. PREP: MATTITUCK H. S. NEWMAN CLUBQ PRE-LAW ASS'N. . J., Q :wt Iirllffzfl 'IPF 'mx ffl -A ,W .I 2 .www 554 Fw isbthji I .k .,g.QjA-H T . 3'4'f'l'E:'-if-T1 we-Rf' ' ' .,, - RH., I' , -N.. II- ,Q .-S . .ggm-.E,, ,. , I mr- In-.w rt.,--, . .1 - 'I . S .4144 - .- .- . .1 A I f..- -- . 1 I ' ' ' ' ' ' J W, ff ',3.,,I. 55- Q'-1','4.j-.-, 'Z : 'V V .. H , I - 1- ,...Q11. 3.4 .3,.f,-.-:.,..-.'.v-.-Al. I mi 5, I-A--,vp gflff.11.3,-:f.,'.I', I-' ,R 1: In . Y-4 'fp .. J '...' ' :'.IB:f-in'fPE-:1E-!EI91-5-2-221:1.:Ji1z.-L5Il+J-S-f5iJ4-L- ' :Qi 4 -- f A l:1f.' 'P A -I FREDERICK M. LAIDLAW BOISE,1DAHO ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA KAPPA PSI PREP: EOISE H. S. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 415 425. V BRYAN LAWRENCE BABYLON, N. Y. INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD PREP: XAVIER PREP., NEW YORK, N. Y. LIGHTWEIGHT CREW, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 445g JESTER 415 425 435 445, BUSINESS MANAGER 455 4455 VAR- SITY SHOW 425 445, KINGS CROWN BOARD OF GOVERNORS. V LEONARD LAZARUS SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. PREP: SARANAC LAKE H. S. V STANLEY A. LEIPIC WILKES-EARRE, PA. PREP: COUGHLIN H. S., WILKES- EARRE, PA. I, . V ' :-gf ' 1 ,gg ..Q ' ggQQQa...:+g..I4LuLv:-f,j:,l-12+- -'AE 'P Buljl- 1T7I1'L-wi l'g'.::f4fi LAWRENCE HAROLD LEVY NEW YORK, N. Y. PI LAMBDA PHI INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD PREP: FRANKLIN SCHOOL, N. Y. C. SPBCTATOR 413 423 433 443, ASSOCIATE NEWS BOARD 423, NBWS BOARD 433, CONTRIBUTING BOARD 443 3 JBSTBR 413 423 433 443, DRAMATIO EDITOR 453, MANAGING EDITOR 4433 VARSITY SHOW 423 C33g BAND 413 4231 LAUGH- ING LIONS 5 BATON. V JACOB J. LICHTERMAN PITTSTON, PA. ALPHA EPSILON PI PREP: PITTSTON H. S. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETYg CHANDLER CHEMICAL SOCIETY. V LEOPOLDO E. LOPEZ CARACAS, VENEZUELA PHI LAMBDA ALPHA PREP: LICEO DE CARACAS, VENEZUELA. V EDWARD W.LOU-I-IING GEORGETOWN, BRITISH GUIANA PREP: MIDDLE SCHOOL3 QUEENS COLLEGE, BRITISH GUIANA HOWARD 423. ...Wyse fi-'Y E '1. Yu Ti 'gi F Q ' 11-:V 1 -'v e if 'S 51':',.-:--QIRI-2533 T -...P V . I ' . I , 1 1f-,.,j.55g,,17.,jl A I . . ' ,f 1 Li: J I 2 5 Mt nu' FH? an A k 1 Y uk FREDERICK A. LOWENHEIM NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. PREP: NEW ROCHELLE H. S. JESTER C25 g CHANDLER CHEMICAL SOCIETY, PRESIDENT 445 3 PRE-ENGL NEERING SOCIETY. V BENEDICT I. LUBELL NEW YORK, N. Y. PI LAMBDA PHI INSIGNIA. KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL, N. Y. C. SPECTATOR 415 425 C3D, BUSINESS BOARD 455, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, BRELAW ASSOCIATION. V WERNER A. LUTZ, JR. BROOKLYN, N. Y. INSIGNIA: 193Og KINGS CROWN, SIL- VER AND GOLD PREP: ERASMUS HALL H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. LIGHTNWEIGHT CREW, ERESHMAN, VAR- SITY 425 455 445g COLUMBIAN 425 435 445, ASST EDITOR 435, EDITOR-IN CHIEF 445, PHILO SHOW 425. V GEORGE E. MACWOOD NEW' YORK, N. Y. THETA XI INSIGNIA: 1950 PREP: ST. ANN'S ACADEMY, N. Y. C. ERESHMAN FOOTBALL, ERESHMAN BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425, ERESHMAN FENCINGQ PRE-ENGINEERING SOCIETY, VICE- PRESIDENT 425, PRESIDENT 435. I V I 'I PHILIP BERNARD MAGUIRE POUGI-IKEEPSIE, N. Y. DELTA CHI PREP: POUGHKEEPSIE H. S. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL 423 up 443, INTERCLASS BASEBALL Q25 433 449. V DONALD K. MAGURK PATCHOGUE, N. Y. ALPHA SIGMA PHI SACHEMS INSIGNIA: C PREP: PATCHOGUE H. S. BASKETBALL, ERESPIMAN, VARSITY 425 cap 443, CAPTAIN cab, BAND up mp, INSIGNIA COMMITTEE asp, INTERCOL- LECIATE BASKETBALL ASSOCIATIONg VARSITY C CLUB. V JOHN XV. MAINWARING, JR. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PREP: BOYS' H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. TRACK, ERESHMAN, VARSITY Q25 mg PREMEDICAL ASSOCIATION, VICE-PRES IDENT 449. V CHARLES P. MAMPOTENG NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. DANIEL A. VMARTOCCIO NEW YORK, N. Y. ALPHA PHI DELTA PREP: EVANDER CHILDS H. S., N. Y. C CIRCOLO ITALIANOg PRE-MEDICAL SO- CIETY. V MALCOLM S. MASON NEW YORK, N. Y. WRESTLING, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 4233 MATHEMATICS SOCIETY. V THOMAS P. E. MATHEWS YONKERS, N. Y. PREP: WESTTOWN FRIENDS' SCHOOL, WESTTOWN, PA. V WILLIAM T. MATTHEWS BROOKLYN, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON DELTA SIGMA RHO INSIGNIA1 KINGIS CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD . PREP: ALEXANDER HAMILTON H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. DEBATING, MANAGER 435, CAPTAIN 445g PHILOLEXIAN SOCIETY C31 445. ..v- .. ,NSI WIP. 1191 'LS' ff1'11- V' 54,1111 -V., 51, f . 'PFI ,,., - P r, WI. Mg! I...I:f1.3 1 41 LLOYD D. MCCRUM BROOKLYN, N. Y. PREP: ERASMUS HALL H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. v JOHN J. MCMAHON, JR. NEW YORK, N. Y. ZETA PSI NACOMS INSICNIA: 1950 PREP: ALL HALLOWS INSTITUTE, N. Y. C. FOOTBALL, ERESI-IMAN, VARSITY 425, WATER POLO, ERESHMAN, VARSITY 425 455: JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEE, SOPHOMORE CAP AND RULES COMMIT- TEE, VICILANCE COMMITTEEQ VAN AMSg DOLPHINS, BLUE KEY SOCIETY. V FRANKLIN B. MEAD MADISON, WIS. CHI PSI PREP: WISCONSIN H. S., MADISON, WIS. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 415 425 C33- V OERARD PREVIN MEYER BROOKLYN, N. Y. INSIONIAf KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: MOUNT VERNON H. S., N. Y. VARSITY 425 435g SPECTATOR 415 425 C35 445, CONTRIBUTING BOARD 445, MORNINGSIDE 415 425 455 445, ED- ITOR-IN-CHIEE 445g COLUMBIA LAB- ORATORY PLAYERS 445, PRE-JOURNAL. ISM SOCIETY 415 425, BOAR'S HEADQ PHILOLEXIAN SOCIETY. - MARTIN A. MEYER, JR. RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. PREP: RICHMOND HILL H. S. VARSITY SWIMMING, HARTLEY HALL COMMITTEE: DOLPHINS. V XVILLIAM T. MIDDLETON NEXV YORK, N. Y. DELTA CHI SACHEMS INSIGNIA: C ' PREP: TRINITY SCHOOL, N. Y. C. BASKETBALL, ERESHMAN, VARSITY Q23 C3D MJ: INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKET- BALL SOCIETY. V MINDAUGIS V. MIKOLAINIS BROOKLYN, N. Y. INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER PREP: ERASMUS HALL H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. COLUMBIAN 423 Isp, ASSOCIATE ED- ITOR isp, PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY up 423 139, VICE-PRESIDENT 453. V J. ELLSWERTH MISSALL PORT RICHMOND, N. Y. ALPHA KAPPA .PI PREP: WAGNER H. S., N. Y. C. FRESHMAN FENCINGg INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Q15 425 C353 SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB Q25 455: BLUE KEY 413. 5 n Ie: Y r. 4. ,, . ,vu MCI' B- J JOHN E. MOLONEY JAMAICA, N. Y. PHI KAPPA SIGMA INSIGNIA1 C, 1930 PREP: RICHMOND HILL H. S., JAMAICA, I ,X -11 hw ,uw A-S L I. . ,H AI .g.. -R: I ' N. Y. J TRACK, ERESHMAN, VARSITY 423, AS- SISTANT MANAGER CROSS COUNTRY 459, MANAGER 4459 JESTER 415 423, BUSINESS BOARD 427 , BLUE KEY , SPIKED SHOE. v JOHN EDWIN MORAN WEST HAVEN, CONN. PREP: WEST HAVEN H. S. WRESTLING, ERESHMAN, VARSITY 425. If .. . . JgPL:5,g.fQ:f ' -in I THOMAS SUSUMU MOROTA TOKYO, JAPAN gf. 13's-mf Il T22-.I-fiI PREP: KEIKWA COMMERCIAL H. S., 'fm 353523.39 TOKYO, JAPAN gQ,AgJ CHUO UNIVERSITY, CALIFORNIA 413. .Im ,g g V '32 I. 'li Iii! Y W IAA E431 jffglgg H O W A R D B R L T T O N M O R R I S In-.521 fffgf BROOKLYN, N. Y. 4 113: I 'QUIT' ,' I Im-'mL 4 35354 PHI DELTA THETA M553 PREP: ADELPHI ACADEMY, BROOKLYN, Jggjgjj N. Y. ' ...!fg,Q,,g+, :Q 4:-EH Jxifmfzzl' 522.55 t'i'5'f JMS' fi , ' rf !,I,Qy2,,j rg?-8. ff f 'J i,7f'l.'ff1 -- , .12--af.: -7,-.Rf-. :.1.1.,.T.ff. ,1.....:-..f,:i.,.1,..f: ,,., .::f. -If! ,1...f A ..,, . . ,. .. . , E.: f. D ..-S1 .. --- :, ff V 2 . If . . L . .M will 'L' LN .II 1 1' M I -KPI . T, .I Q ., - , lil' 'ff , Ii ' ROBERT S. MORTON GUELPH, ONTARIO, CANADA ALPHA DELTA PHI ALPHA KAPPA PSI SAI-IIB PREP: COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, GUELPI-I, ONTARIO. V THOMAS L. MOUNT, JR. NEW YORK, N. Y. INSIGNIA: 1950 PREP: TRINITY SCHOOL, N. Y. C. FRESHMAN TENNIS. V EDXXYARD A. MUELLER CLIFTON, N. 5. ALPHA KAPPA PI INSIGNIA: JCVQ KINGS CROWN, SIL- VER PREP: CLIFTON H. S. FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN, JUNIOR VAR- SITY 435: FENCING 4254 RIFLE 445: SPECTATOR 415 425 455 445, CONTRIB- UTING BOARD 425 435 445, VARSITY 415 4253 MORNINGSIDE 445, BUSINESS MANAGER 4455 VARSITY SHOW C35 445, COLUMBIA LABORATORY PLAY- ERS 455 445g MORNINCSIDE PLAYERS 435. V JOHN FRAN KLIN MURPHY WOODHAVEN, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON NACOMS INSIGNIA: C PREP: ADELPHI ACADEMY, BROOKLYN, N. Y. CREW, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 C35 445, CAPTAIN 445g CREWSTERS, VAN AMS. I I I I I I A, l.I-.. I I I . I I V. A I I ll 4' I II . ,, I? 1 V' I: Ji 5 I If A I I I I I 9 .I . - I W- I I ? '-TAI-JI fx gf' if . '.-'I -'I Wg 4-g Lf, I 1 I ti 5?-y-L' ji ...II ME ' Qvg2D1,g,H. . ' THOMAS R.NAUGHTON NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: ALL HALLOXWS INSTITUTE, N. Y. C. PRE-LAW SOCIETY. V XWILLIAM V. NORTON LARCHMONT, N. Y. BETA THETA PI INSIGNIA: MINOR SPORTS C3 1950 PREP: TOWNSEND HARRIS HALL, N. Y. C. MANAGER FRESHMAN SWIMMING AND WATER POLO cap, MANAGER VARSITY SWIMMING AND WATER POLO 449. VARSITY 415 4.254 DOLPHINS: BLUE KEY SOCIETY. V SIDNEY R. NUSSENEELD NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: EVANDER CHILDS H. S., N. Y. C. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY: FRESH- MAN TRACK. V CHARLES JAMES OBERIST COLLEGE POINT, N. Y. INSIGNIA: MINOR SPORTS C5 1930 PREP: FLUSHING H. S. SWIMMING, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 423 fab 445, INTER-CLASS: ERESHMAN CROSS4COUNTRYg HARTLEY HALL COM- MITTEEg DOLPHINS. GEORGE PHILLIPS ODOM JAMAICA, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON NACOMS INSIGNIA: Cg 1950, KING'S CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD PREP: POLY PREP., BROOKLYN, N. Y. FRESHMAN WRESTLINGg CANE SPREES 413 423g ASSISTANT MANAGER TRACK 453, MANAGER 443 , MANAGERIAL COM- PETITION 423, VARSITY SHOW 423 453 443, ASSISTANT MANAGER 453, GEN- ERAL MANAGER 4434 KINGS CROWN BOARD OF GOVERNORS 443, CLASS PRESIDENT 4433 BLUE KEY SOCIETY, PLAYERS CLUB, GRAPPLERSg SPIKED SHOEg BLACK AVENGERS. V ARTHUR EVART OLSSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. THETA DELTA CHI PREP: MANUAL TRAINING H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. CREW 413, TRACK 413 423 453 443g EENCING 423 443g GLEE CLUB 423, VARSITY SHOW 453 443, CHEER LEADER 443. V E. FRED PADOLF NEW YORK, N. Y. BETA GAMMA SIGMA PREP: JERSEY SHORE H. S., PA. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 423. V SAULEARLE PARKER NEW YORK, N. Y. INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD , PREP: TOWNSEND HARRIS HALL, N. Y. C. COLUMEIAN 423 453 443, BIOGRA- PHIES EDITOR 453, MANAGING ED- ITOR 443. .4 ,y 4- -I1 4.4: ,AI 4 .I IJ. . gh. vb ,v . I:-. .VI-P-A 'I f. V -jx-: ..f., A no-4 .I I . A 1352? .H -:II .DLI :LT ,. ,..5 4.4- Lf: 'w'lf. ' fzfiif 3 ay' 'Y-fi! 'Tl-'ff -54-A I.!.:'fi1?afM' 15' W- -4 -: .,E,s',v2' .1131 fp .cds wav Hu, 3.3513 . W2-12132151 fi S... -A-w wg I-1-,xgug .flaw 4- Y, , Wy., L . - .4., 4-4.44.44-ff... .L-,, Q -P .... ,.-- EF, 4 . Y- ,L .. I . A I - 1' A 1 , M ...I - IAM I A 3, ,, ET., A 'Am S. LX 331 EI ?P 2 if fu: ' r :LF fs. ,. 141 ffm ' I, 1. ! 11' 11,.1v.,.,.1 4 12155135 1, ' 'jj . 4. ., ,, ,H ,N em., ,- 1 . .11 ROBERT LINCOLN PARRY NEWARK, N. 3. PHI KAPPA SIGMA INSIGNIA1 1950 SIREP: BLAIR ACADEMY, BLAIRSTOWN, 1 . . WRESTLING, ERESHMAN, VARSITY 453 443g PRESHMAN TRACKg DANCE COM. MITTEE 423. V SIMON PASTON LAKEWOOD, N. J. PREP: LAKEWOOD H. S.g NEW UTRECHT H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY C534 CREKW 4133 SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB 413. V HOMER PEARSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. THETA DELTA CHI SACHEMS INSIGNIA: 19505 KINGS CROWN, GOLD PREP: RICHMOND HILL SCHOOL, N. Y. SWIMMING, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 423 453g PENCING 4233 COLUMEIAN 413 423, VARSITY SHOW 413 423 453, AS- SISTANT MANAGER, COMPOSER 4433 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB 413 423, ASSIST- ANT MANAGERg PLAYERS CLUBg KLEF CLUB. V LOUIS LYNN PETTIT STUTTGART, ARK. PSI UPSILON INSIGNIA1 Cg195O PREP: STUTTGART H. S. FRESHMAN FOOTBALLQ CANE SPREES 413 4235 INTERSCHOLASTIC CROSS- COUNTRY RUN, ASS'T MANAGER 453, MANAGER 443g INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET, ASS'T MANAGER 453. 1 MANAGER 4435 I. C. A. A. A. A. CROSS 1 COUNTRY RUN, ASS'T MANAGER 453, MANAGER 443g I. C. A. A. A. A. INDOOR 3335.133 MEET, ASS'T MANAGER 453, MANAGER 51 31355 4434 JUNIOR DUES COMMITTEE 5 BLUE 13, KEY SOCIETYg SPIKED SHOE. iii?-31 WI? 9553355551 . . 55131211352534lg5aaE?1p'2t+15Q.55?Elf! jff'A,iw.aQi1::f,l I .4 4 gf. if ... P 5'I3?i1fm5,f-f4II.Ei2'?S1t1:2ilfeei .Lila ,m :RIG 4 Q-Lg..L:xr .-Lx. EE, HI, I DONALD IRWIN PEYSER NEW YORK, N. Y. PI LAMBDA PHI INSIGNIA: JCVQ 19501 KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: EVANDER CHILDS H. S., N. Y. C. WRESTLING, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 4253 TENNIS, ERESHMAN 415, VARSITY 4254 CANE SPREES 415 4253 SPECTATOR 415 425 455, NEWS BOARD 4555 VARSITY 425 455, CIRCULATION MANAGER 435g DINNER COMMITTEE 4153 CHAIRMAN SOPH HOP COMMITTEEg JUNIOR WEEK PUBLICITY COMMITTEEg PRE-LAW ASS'N, PRESIDENT 4551 GRAPPLERS. V XWILLIAM ALFRED PILZ RIDGEWOOD, N. Y. INSIGNIA: 1930 PREP: BUSHWICK H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. TRACK, ERESHMAN, VARSITY 425 455g CROSS COUNTRY 4 555 FRESHMAN TEN- NISQ SPIKED SHOEg DEUTSCHER VER- EINg PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY. ' v A. M. PIRONE MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. INSIGNIA: 1950 PREP: MOUNT VERNON H. S. ERESHMAN WRESTLING5 CANE SPREES 415 4254 JESTER 425. V FREDERICK S. PLATT ASTORIA, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON NACOMS INSIGNIA1 1950 WITH CROSSED OAR PREP: NEWTOWN H. S., N. Y. C. ERESHMAN CREWQ ASSISTANT MAN- AGER CREW 435, MANAGER 445 5 CHAIR- MAN, JUNIOR PROM PUBLICITY COM- MITTEEg BLUE KEYg BLACK AVENGERSg MANAGERIAL COMPETITION. MERVIN C. POLLAK JAMAICA, N. Y. PHI SIGMA DELTA INSIAGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: JAMAICA H. S. GLEE CLUB CZD CHQ KLEF CLUB. V ADOLPHE H. POLLITZ OYSTER BAY, N. Y. PREP: OYSTER BAY H. S. FRESHMAN SWIMMINGg GLEE CLUB CZD. V MICHAEL POLUHOFF NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: NEW YORK EVENING H. S., N. Y. C. WILLIAM AND MARY mg SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ASSOCIATION. V WILLIAM YOUNG PRYOR VERONA, N. J. THETA XI PREP: BOONTON PREP, EOONTON, N. J. PRESHMAN BASKETBALL. FRESHMAN TRACKQ SWIMMING Q27 can FENCING qzyg VARSITY SHOW 413 qzy. INSTRUMENTAL CLUB up Q23 mg SIDNEY L. RABINOW1'I'Z BROOKLYN, N. Y. PREP: BOYS' H. S., BROOKLYN. V FREDERICK W. READ, JR. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. ALPHA DELTA PHI PREP: PORT WASHINGTON H. S. TRINITY QU 3 PRE-LAW ASS'N. V PAUL ASHLEY RECK NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. PREP: NORTH H. S., COLUMBUS, OHIO. V LINCOLN REIS NEW YORK, N. Y. ' 'L ,LW YI' . 1' L' .. 1.12 A . ,v-. 4 vw., ,- -.-'Ln ,.: J K P 1-'Q!'Ig1'ff,f E 'R Eli. 2. f':1g:3 Wm, '.: ' ,I fm, NJ, EQ fi Typ , ..., , ' 'LQ'l'i'fUI R . .'L'frif.P.4- :' . rfwilfyal g'3a'.Qg':j : t 3 25:-?'f f-'51'f T ' r P T-si' ,l s?ig.rf-2235? IQ 3,U1'f,1..:'41f.'w L' 'N' H ' mrzxffi. ' .-ff'J'I'i H' E-w2f3'? ?.J.a':-gm 3-wi. I ral-frff.-'v 4111, :lfiixiw lf?-' vifiii' 5-7- 1 T g!g1,- L - 13f , mi' my -Q gl-I :AL-35 ' I I ' ' 'I' I i.:.S,'.I.J.z,..-E'x1'i..:.,,I 17,5-.Q- ' 93:5 .J L- lfkv- 'L,Lf, R- gf -ini' E'-'R3i..- '--'41-L 4.11, ?,.--111--S+ ' I . ,-Im' I H, '4 R, I.I. ., I , , Br ' 5 fi fl. ' Ii 11 Flflw , Q1 5'I 5P-- ,II JM, . P134-' 5 SI'-?F..19 I fa... . 'him ' .'iI3Zj-.PJ ,, ..S5eIj-'I I 14 5959- II .' 'IQRIVQII II 1-,.. -I 351' fm ASG Y. .41 1 H JI RANDALL EVERETT RILEY LEONIA,N.J. DELTA SIGMA RI-IO INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER PREP: LEONIA I-I. S. VARSITY DEBATING 455 445, PUBLICITY MGR. 445. V ALLYN P. ROBINSON, JR. SAYVILLE, N. Y. PREP: SAYVILLE H. S. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION GROUP. V SAMUEL ROBERT ROSEN POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ZETA BETA TAU INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: POUGHKEEPSIE H. S. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL 425, SPECTA- TOR 415 425, VARSITY 415 425 435, ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER 455, DE- BATING 455. V PAUL ROSENBERG NEWYORKCITY ZETA BETA TAU INSIGNIA, KING'S CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. SPECTATOR 415 425 455 445, ASSO- CIATE NEWS BOARD 415 425, NEWS BOARD 435, CONTRIBUTING BOARD 445, COLUMBIAN 425 435 445, ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER 435, BUSINESS MANAGER 445, VARSITY 415 425, MATH SOCIETY 425 435 445, CHESS CLUB 435 445, INTER-ERATERNITY COUNCIL 445. A RESS! JEAA BqI:'42.'f?I ':gQQq'T M- 4: LII -1-:g':gg,.' ic iksil' Iqfnf 534,143 ,fig E Q. :Er-.Vg--I 1. - ,E :TT1i?.In-Siif?-,'Mf: T A ' C CL' P' TNI 'NTT' I n 'II ' E I in A-JCI-, j -' M ' , .. .I, -- I -. ' -, 1. :Vx 1S,41k',!1 :Lx L I, I I , H X 1 I k VI':, '51, A . , . W I '- Mr- l11!I.4'. 1.1, I . V., . . . . . , . -. I -t MQ. , .1 ,- Y:-:'2-- 5, f, I- SEYMOUR ROSHIN NEWARK, N. J. INSIONIA. KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: SOUTH SIDE H. S., NEWARK, N. J. ORCHESTRA 419 429 C39 449. V' EDMUND W. RUDOLPH TOLLAND, CONN. ALPHA KAPPA PI PREP: ROCKVILLE H. S., ROCKVILLE, CONN. V EDMOND JOSEPH RUNGE NEW' YORK, N. Y. INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD PREP: DE LA SALLE, N. Y. C. TRACK 419 , EENCING, FRESHMAN, VAR- SITY 429, JESTER 419 429 439 449, CIR- CULATION MANAGER 449, LAUGHING LION. V EMIL ALBERT SABATELLI BROOKLYN, N. Y. PREP: SALESIAN H. S., NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. ' FRESHMAN CREW, CIRCOLO ITALIANO 419 429g PRE-ENGINEERING SOCIETY 419 429 439. NEWMAN CLUB C19 429 445- WILLIAM SANFORD BRONXVILLE, N. Y. PHI KAPPA PSI NACOMS INSIGNIA: CQ C WITH CROSSED OAR PREP: CONCORDIA PREP., BRONXVILLE. CREW, ERESHMAN, JUNIOR VARSITY 425, VARSITY 455 445g WATER POLO, ERESHMAN, VARSITY 4255 CAP AND RULES COMMITTEE 425, JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE 455g STUDENT ACTIVI- TIES COMMITTEE 455 4455 UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS 4455 STU- DENT BOARD 445, CREWSTERSg BLACK AVENGERSQ DOLPHINSg VAN AMS. V RICHARD DE C. SANVILLE NEW YORK, N. Y. ZETA BETA TAU INSIGNIA: MINOR SPORTS C3 1930 PREP: TOWNSEND HARRIS HALL, N. Y. C. FENCING, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 4 55 4455 RAPIER CLUB. V DAVID OLIN ,SARGENT WESTWOOD, N. J. INSIGNIA: MINOR SPORTS C3 1930 PREP: VC'ESTWOOD H. S. FRESHMAN SWIMMING 3 TENNIS Q25 3 PRE-ENGINEERING SOCIETY 411 Q21 455 . V ,I A M E S S A S S O BROOKLYN, N. Y. PREP: ERASMUS HALL H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. BASEBALL 425, INTERCLASS C31 Cfijg TRACK C31 UD. KENNETH W. SCHENK BROOKLYN, N. Y. INSIGNIA: C. MINOR SPORTS Cg 1950 PREP: MANUAL TRAINING H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. CREW, ERESHMAN, VARSITY LIGHT- WEIGHT 425 435 445, SPECTATOR BUSINESS BOARD 425.- V EDW ARD R. S CHLESINGER NEW YORK, N. Y. OMICRON ALPHA TAU INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: MORRIS H. S., N. Y. C. INTERCLASS WRESTLING 425 435g SPECTATOR 425 C35 445, NEWS BOARD 435: IESTER 435. V WILLIAM R. SCHROLL WEST ORANGE, N. J. DELTA UPSILON SAHIB INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD PREP. WEST ORANGE H. S. TRACK, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425, GLEE CLUB 415 425 455 445, PUBLICITY MAN- AGER 445, STUDENT COMMITTEE ON EMPLOYMENT, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 445. KLEE CLUB. V SERGE D. SCHWARTZ NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. I I U N. ' r . , IA I - . . ,. M . .T . 4 V I 1 B-R9 J. E. IP- I ..1.1 L:-.1. 'iff - - I i'T': .': ' Ip I l fm 41' il 4 Ly. U1 ml. 2 , . I1 ,. ffl. ' f J 11 ,P I I L ' ,MQW 1 'gy ,I ?-'i 1 LI Q' Il N A V, I 4 In E, WI-g' 111-15 1' .14 , ,1 11 'I T4 I bu 'II A 1 1 ' I 1 eu li 1 1 V 111' . 'I mW E 51. f 1 WF I ,LQ ,1 . K' , r - xg 1 ffm 1 1 I! 1 1 I 4 II '1 W I 5 1 97,1 I . 11 11. 2 ll I L17 IE. F1 1 v! I ' '-1 Y 11 .nu W' ...E r'- 'iff -: will! -1: - -- 1 . , . -'.rV ' YET' ' I 1 F13 f' I1 , 1: 'H' ' .Tyr 4 'V r fi' Q1 ' . 1 4,45 4 .vp , if-V-31 K 315155. I. Q f7',I v'IfMz.I ,1' N-F 5y ,,..j,,:zv1 TZ '-..',rq,.gg., , .f'i 1f ?-.Q ' V 1 .,-7:45. I' .,...1'L!b1 um . I 1-'-1.4-JI1 A Q'-'-12.1 .I 'S LAWRENCE T. SCHWARZ MASPETI-I, N. Y. DELTA SIGMA RHO INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER PREP: HOLY TRINITY H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. DEBATE COUNCIL 429 459 4494 PRE- LAW ASSOCIATION 429 439 449, EX- ECUTIVE COMMITTEE 449, NEWMAN CLUB 429 459 449, SENIOR DELEGATE 449. V' CLARENCE M. SCHW'ERIN,jR. ROSLYN,N.Y. PSI UPSILON INSIGNIA: 1930 PREP: LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL, N. J. FOOTBALL, ERESHMAN, VARSITY 4295 SWIMMING, ERESHMAN, VARSITY 429, WATER POLO 449, INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 459 449, SOPHOMORE DIN- NER AND DANCE COMMITTEES4 PA- TRONESS COMMITTEE, JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEEg PRBENGINEERING SO- CIETY 419 429. V' JULIUS J. SEAMAN, JR. JERSEYDCITY, N. J. DELTA CHI INSIGNIA1 1930 PREP: ST. MICHAEL H. S., UNION CITY, N. J. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, CAPTAIN, VARSITY 429, INTERCLASS C39 449, IN- TERCLASS BASEBALL 439 449, VIGI- LANCE COMMITTEE, SONG EEST COM- MITTEE 429. V ANTHONY VINCENT SGROI BROOKLYN, N. Y. PREP: NEW UTRECHT H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 449g FI- NALIST, 1929 HANDBALL TOURNA- MENT, PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY. -1! A RIP! My YI' ff, iq Y .1 .4 L. I I 44 I- 9, 1,,.gI 4 .TA :gg '52 il U1 -' '31, T E'1'Q3'1i R 1 . 1? Ii I - I I1 I I 73113 - IHETI .ft 13 U. , 124 zz! If 3. I I JJ ' .511 ..., +. 1534. I 'I 'W . 11 7:1 il: V, , If M 3'-11 W1 1.1 I QI I . 'C .4.. ,. . , ,. .. . . .. . 32 :i!..'f5z.? EEIH EQIIIIII B1 'f ' 3 'VW I' Il' X141 .LII V M1 I ...J ' L -J f-H1 Hill' I. '55 'QLC,g.QlQ..:...jQf -I ' I,,Vf MANDfEL SHAPIRO NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: GEORGE WASHINGTON H. S., N. Y. C. A WILLIAM HOWARD SHAW BROOKLYN, N. Y. DELTA BETA PHI PREP: BOYS' H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. V NATHANIEL SHEAR BROOKLYN, N. Y. PREP: EASTERN DISTRICT H. S., BROOK- LYN, N. Y. V BORIS BASIL SHISHKIN NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: DUC DE RICHELIEU'S GYMNASIA, ODESSA, RUSSIA PI-IILOLEXIAN SOCIETY, SECRETARY 1451 RUSSIAN LITERARY SOCIETY, PRESIDENT 429 1555 WILSONIAN CLUB. I 'Q fu, HOWARD B. SHOOKHOFF BROOKLYN, N. Y. DELTA BETA PHI PREP: ERASMUS HALL H. S., BROOK- LYN N. Y. V MILTON SIEGEL BROOKLYN, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA MU PREP: ERASMUS HALL I-I. S., BROOK- LYN, N, Y. V WILLIAM B. SMITH NORTH ADAMS, MASS. SIGMA CHI INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, GOLD PREP: DRURY H. S., NORTH ADAMS, MASS. MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY mg VARSITY Isp 445, EDITORIAL BOARD Isp, MANAGING EDITOR 1495 MORNINGSIDE EDITORIAL BOARD C39 1455 TREASURER, PHILOLEXIAN SO- CIETY cap, VICEPRESIDENT 141g BOAR'S HEAD. V WILSON MCHAIG SMITH YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHI KAPPA SIGMA PREP: YOUNGSTOWN SOUTH H. S. JOSEPH P. SMYTH, JR. BELLPORT, N. Y. INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL, GARDEN CITY, N. Y. SPECTATOR 413g GLEE CLUB 423 4535 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CHAPEL CHOIR 423 453 4433 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CHORUS 423 453 443. V EMIL J. SONDERLICK NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. V NIELS HENRY SONNE AMITYVILLE, N. Y. PREP: CARMEL H. S., CARMEL, N. Y. COLGATE 413. V OTTO F. SONNEMAN, JR. CRISTOBAL, PANAMA CANAL ZONE PREP: BOYS' H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. , I, W .. . I.. .. I I .L.AL,'AEJINCHMA HMQdffQa4+QEubewyaM J , I '. .- Y ' ' nj - '-I IQ if .iff . P -15' L I . I.-21 ' Vxhl, '+,v - : gsvzii' . .,,I ., 'IT' L , 4 .1 1, 1: .- 'F vpn ry-Mi LI,fvgv '1 3'-fl.--r 1... . T! wr . .iw -- ' w 1 .wvwu I.'A:glI1,3'5A ' 'wah I J-,'1!N1 ,.V. w.'S ..L PJLLZ Jwmijg wgwwz my fq.f,3E1:g,fN VIEW' vfwy 1'aA:: Wwmvmb 4'. .Rf., ul 'MAH F :-1 'f?'QH -5.5 .-.- .. LLL-- I I . ' I, I ,,.Ifff' P ,max 'f?'l.lM ' , .,1.:5f,--I, 7 EL-. 9:4 51... Msg: Iv, I '-C rm, 'XI'- rvgfgfnzwxx . -. .-.I J,i:':'iI'JfflF-3 EIU!! If ,. I-.I 7'E'fi?I4ff f6wI'4f JOHN REED SPICER PLAINFIELD, N. J. KAPPA ALPHA PHI PSI OMEGA ETA MU ALPHA INSIGNIA: A CALERED COLLEGE5 PREP: PLAINFIELD H. S. ACTIVITIES AT ALFRED COLLEGE: ALFRED 415 425 4555 FRESHMAN FOOT- BALLg VARSITY WRESTLING 425 4555 FIAT LUX 415 425 455. ASSOCIATE ED- ITOR 425 4555 FOOTLIGHT CLUB 425 4 555 PRESIDENT, BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY 4555 CLASS PRESIDENT 4155 STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE, CHAIRMAN 4555 BI- OLOGICAL SOCIETYQ PI GAMMA MU, V DANIEL R. SPRECHER HAGERSTOWN, MD. PREP: HAGERSTOWN H. S. LEBANON VALLEY 4155 MATH CLUB 425 455 445, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 14?- V CHARLES L. STAINBACK, JR. MOBILE,ALA. PI KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALPHA PHI PREP: INDIANOLA H. S., MISS. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY 4155 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 4155 ASSOCIATE EDITOR, VARSITY 4255 PHI- LOLEXIAN SOCIETY, LIBRARIAN 455, TREASURER 445. V JOHN ROBERT STEWART YONKERS, N. Y. THETA XI ALPHA KAPPA PSI BETA GAMMA SIGMA SAHIB INSIGNIA: MINOR SPORTS C3 1930 PREP: YONKERS H. S. MANAGERIAL CANDIDATES ORGANIZA- TION QZQ g MANAGER FRESHMAN WRESTLING CBJ, VARSITY WRESTLING ffijg VICE-PRESIDENT OF EASTERN IN- TERCOLLEGIATE ASS'N Q45 g GRAPPLERSg BLUE KEY SOCIETY. ,v- 5 . I yin- mYg,,,:.,II -- 3 .Uv ' A.. I 1gL-.1mILIE.y..,L, ' , ,L.I.,a.I.g,.,, 4,,,,,:.,...,15-M. 451 THOMAS AUSTIN STYLES NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: EVANDER CHILDS H. S., N. Y. C. VARSITY WRESTLING C453 FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRYQ FRESHMAN TRACKg SPECTATOR 415. V HERBERT G. SWANSON NEW LONDON, CONN. PHI KAPPA SIGMA INSIGNIA: 1930 WITH CROSSED OARg 1930 PREP: BULKELEY SCHOOL, NEW LON- DON, CONN. CREW, PRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 455, BANG'S CUP REOATTA 415 4255 FRESH- MAN SWIMMINGQ CREWSTERS. V BENJAMIN J. TARUSHKIN BROOKLYN, N. Y. LNSLGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: BOYS' H. s., BROOKLYN ORCHESTRA 425 455 445. V ARTHUR D. THOMAS RYE,N.Y. PREP: RYE H. S. ABQ I.,-31 ya 4' II. .L . I., 1-I -IR- .fiyfl I Egg.. . 1 TIS . ' 'za-5351 555,45 up 'f ,I . 4 .44 ,I ,- JOHN ALFRED THOMAS NEW YORK, N. Y. PHI KAPPA PSI PREP: CLASON MILITARY ACADEMY, N. Y. C. TRACK, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425, CROSS COUNTRY FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425, SPECTATOR 425 CBD 445, CON- TRIBUTING BOARD 425 455, NEXVS BOARD 455, ASS'T MANAGING EDITOR 445, FOUNDER OF USCREENINGSH, SPEC- TATOR MOTION PICTURE COLUMN, FEB. zs, 1928, JESTER 445. V FREDERICK C. THORNE FLUSHING, N. Y. PHI SIGMA KAPPA INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: FLUSHING H. S. TRACK, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 , SPEC- TATOR 415 425 455, FRESHMAN PIPE COMMITTEE. V SIGMUND TIMBERG NEW YORK, N. Y. PHI BETA KAPPA PREP: NEW UTRECI-IT H. S., BROOKLYN, N. Y. MATH CLUB 455 445, SOCIAL PROB- LEMS CLUB C35 445. V ALEXANDER W. TOMEI UNION CITY, N. J. PREP: EMERSON H. S., UNION CITY. HYOMA G. TSUBOTA DOUGLASTON, N. Y. PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. FRESHMAN TENNISg SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB. V ELBERT A. TWADDELL, JR. SCARSDALE, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON SAHIB INSIGNIA: 19303 KINGS CROWN, SIL- VER AND GOLD PREP: TRINITY SCHOOL, N. Y. C. FRESHMAN TENNISQ GLEE CLUB 415 425 455, LEADER C35 5 CLASS SECRETARY 415 4253 KLEF CLUB. V REMEY TYS NEW YORK, N. Y. ALPHA SIGMA PHI NACOMS INSIGNIA: C1 1950 PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 425 455 4451 BASEBALL. ERESHMAN, VARA SITY 425 455. BASKETBALL FRESH- MAN, VARSITY 425 455 445, CAPTAIN 4451 STUDENT BOARDQ UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICSg INSIGNIA COMMITTEEg VICEPPRESIDENT SENIOR CLASSQ BLACK AVENGERSQ NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL SO- CIETYQ VARSITY C CLUB. V EELIX H. VANN LEONIA,N.5. ALPHA DELTA PHI INSIGNIA1 1930. KINGS CROWN, SIL- VER PREP: LINCOLN SCHOOL, N. Y. C. SXWIMMING, FRESHMAN, VARSITY 4253 GLEE CLUB 415 425 4355 BAND 415 4254 VARSITY SHOW 4554 CHAPEL NOON- DAY CHOIRQ UNIVERSITY CHORUS 4554 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY. I I . I I? . Q I'Y ' I .I. il.: - 'l'.v. ,I ' QI 1 Il-PIE .ILi'I1..I ,,, W..-I-1' I III: ,:IQ?1.A.,'I II IQQI.,-.E Eh., I ' 1' Sa? --1 1, IGI. ' e , w .2I'I',, L, .II I lb. .- .3 .,I4:.I I'.1.' .-,,,,,,. , . 15?f'I.f -JI uf ' I ff m? 11.15 ':I,I We 'L 'W pf '81 yt IIN J QWTLII - I PAUL HEWETT VAN NESS YONKERS, N. Y. INSIGNIA. KINGS CROWN, SILVER. PREP: LINCOLN SCHOOL, N. Y. C. CORNELL 4159 VARSITY SHOW 455 445. V JULIUS R. VON STERNBERG, JR. BROOKLYN, N. Y. INSIGNIA: KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: LINCOLN SCHOOL VARSITY SHOW 415 425 455 445, GLEE CLUB 425 455 445. V J. PHILIP WALKER DOBBS FERRY, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON ALPHA KAPPA PSI SAHIB PREP: SCARBOROUGH SCHOOL, SCAR- BOROUGH, N. Y. SWARTHMORE 415, SCHOOL OF BUSI- NESS ASSOCIATION, VICE-PRESIDENT 455, PRESIDENT 445. V JAMES D. WATSON, JR. HOUSTON, TEX. ALPHA KAPPA PSI BETA GAMMA SIGMA PREP: ABILENE H. S., ABILENE, TEX. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO fljg RICE INSTITUTE 425. .X gf, 5-WI' IIWIFI I Iyibi .,gIf.- 4.4.5. 11. . I,'rIh3, rl :Qi 'G Nj: Q ':'J-I ..1 ni f m' jk -,nie ' .r- :HEI I 4. SEN' E ,Sl . . ., I- -I .g4.,,4-.cc-f '3I3'--:xr z.- A v1 4 1-I f 4'Irf91NI4.fn:..:I:..'1I'1114.-I 1 If A 'F 'f w '-:I I- I I X . . III.-,Y-4 ...I . - 4, .I I I - .I if -Em .. . I . Q i': m '5? '1 - ' !55GfG9':42b.iwUR5:Biif,srJJ-'hwiliihliiLS4LL1WffiLiLJY-ILL 514:34 Eli' 562114. 4- -'P PIENRY J. WEGROCKI NEWARK, N. J. PREP: ST. JOHN KANTY COLLEGE PREP., ERIE, PA. FRESHMAN BASEBALL. , V SAMUEL B. WEINER NEW YORK, N. Y. PREP: TOWNSEND HARRIS HALL, N. Y. C. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY. V MILTON M. WESTON, ZND TARBORO, N. C. KAPPA ALPHA PSI INSIGNIA: JCV PREP: TARBORO H. S. ST. AUGUSTINE 425g J. V. FOOTBALL 445g INTERCLASS BOXING 455 445g CURTIS MEDALS COMPETITOR 435 445. V HENRY IRVING WHEELER HUNTINGTON, N. Y. DELTA CHI INSIGNIAf KINGS CROWN, SILVER PREP: FRIENDS SCHOOL, BROOKLYN, N. Y. SWIMMING, FRESHMAN, JUNIOR VAR- SITY 425, VARSITY SHOW 425 455 445, STEPPERS CLUB 435 445, PRE-JOURNAL ISM SOCIETY 415 425, SECRETARY 425. A.. WT. .. . I I ,. J EE. . 'xg L-,g -.. :.,-...'p, 1 -.1 ' . fl --1' ,3 - 3,1 'Ref PI Ig'1f ,H'1- : . . 1 I .l. -1 i1 . f, 1 I 1 1 1 I 'I I V11., ' L ..L1 n ' ' -I I J? 5 1 'fi 2131111111: FI I-, .11'1v. XIV I! .I14'11 '1'1fw ,1I,,-11. 11I'fI'f1f1,?g .I:1.' 1w.isa1.1 :-I Aj-E11 ,QI ,H Wg:a-j11,qL11,j5I ggmguf P ' JN? .lit Jhhii N11 xr f'l.:V,!Ef gl ,.': bg .f f I, .1'- .l 4 LEWIS OARD WIGOINS ROCKAWAY, N. J. ALPHA DELTA PHI ALPHA KAPPA PSI SAHIB INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER AND GOLD PREP: ROCKAWAY H. S. ERESHMAN CROSS COUNTRYg FRESH- MAN TRACKg JESTER up Q25 159, CIR- CULATION MANAGER mg ERESHMAN PIPE COMMITTEEQ SOPHOMORE DUES COMMITTEE, LAUGHING LION. V DAVID T. WILLIAMS PATERSON, N. I. PHI GAMMA DELTA PREP: ROOSEVELT H. S., SEATTLE, WASH. RUTOERS up 429, MONTCLAIR s. T. C. C39 C45- v WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS BROOKLYN, N. Y. PREP: MANUAL TRAINING H. S., BROOKLYN. V STANLEY K. WILSON, JR. NEW YORK, N. Y. PHI GAMMA DELTA PREP: DE WITT CLINTON H. S., N. Y. C. ERESHMAN FOOTBALL, ERESHMAN TRACK, CHAIRMAN, FROSH DUES COM- MITTEE. .,,I..1 . ,I I., . . , ' 1 1 . 'rj U , 1 I 5 .f:'a21':L1Pvm.-,'aais11-'Q-wit.: I . 1'-11 'P I '12-5Q1 '. Em IME:-.213q?s'f11?1H-:IgE53,x 2fffiz'-9'ffi'TA:iI'aIS-I:-, .4-E502:fgf-11.1e,3,fQL,.i A ,QQ ,3ii.1,g11 ,JM --I T. RICHARD WITMER LANCASTER, PA. DELTA SIGMA RHO INSIGNIA: KING'S CROWN, SILVER PREP: LANCASTER H. S. DEBATING 425 433 445g ORCHESTRA 425 435 445, CURTIS MEDALS COMPE- TITION, FIRST PLACE 435g CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY 4555 PRE-JOURNALISM SOCIETY 425. V GEORGE WILLIAM WRIGHT ELUSHING, N. Y. ZETA PSI PREP: ELUSHING H. S. CORNELL 425. V EDMOND ROBERT ZAGLIO GLASTONBURY, CONN. PREP: GLASTONBURY H. S. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY. V DANIEL A. ZUCKERMAN NEW YORK, N. Y. ZETA BETATAU INSIGNIA1 JCV, KINGS CROWN, SIL- VER PREP: EVANDER CHILDS H. S., N. Y. C. WRESTLING, ERESHMAN, JUNIOR VAR- SITY 425, NOVICE CHAMPION, 158 LB. CLASS 425, INTERCLASS WRESTLING 415 425 LINTERCLASS SWIMMING 425 5 SPEC. TATOR 415 425 455, ASSOCIATE BUSI- NESS BOARD 425, BUSINESS BOARD 4354 CHESS 425, PRELAW SOCIETY, EXECU- TIVE COMMITTEE, GRAPPLERS. l EE Q22 SGNIORS Q INFORMALLY SENIQRS INFQRMALLV 4 Y vm- 'mg wb, , ,ev 21,5 W ' 1, .f--Vg mug, . wig! ig- ' ,-13.-'iff v, ' l A' 5 .' ' msg - 1- WTQ W ' '11 V . V w ,, , -1-1 1 . 'Wag 1 V-N! 'V , . , w ' '-5: A' J L' gre' if I ffaL fi V . FEP? ' V V i' zfg: fi ' -f. 11? 5 ' imi- A ' 1 ,g 1 N- ' E Z Q: iv , , an w w w N , w N 1 - . X W --, w , W '. ' , , 'gy 'L . RUS. R , 4,4 ' V ' ,5',,if W A , -Mg, 3 ' . I :.,f41fi' - :,..l,,-.Y , ' 3 , ' .,pH.'t',' I Tiff' ' f ,mwah ,.f V- '--M.-:rl-3 - 1. - wr . I: V' wewxi 1:',-1-vu,-.f-f :. 'X ' 7-'hd I ' 1. . -.-- - .1 ,A 1 :-1.4, -' fp ., -fL:'l1j3,iY ' w h v.. .I ' I' 51133, av ' 'f:-'FW wx qw may . H1 we 9 w 1 Hn' I wptkyir 'E A - 5?Q.g.Q:f5-ir' I - , , - v H E':LQ-Hp' Up! N - M -M-X--l,1g.,.. Y ' ,, ' ' 1' W ' ., :' ' - A -if--. 'W 21'-21555937 nw? '- 'H 4'-SA 1--.4.-g.,.,L.,,,3,ji,3QgC,Y X .- , , r, f., V W. ' yl , ,A ,S ,Q X Yi! 4 xv I - . H V 5 'vi'-,.y3Y4,.'g-ggi . , H- -Y,a.m. :iiL-5-1-2?ge5,:,.4,Q 25.41 pg.: - Y X Iv w1,,. ,x ' . .- Y Q 'A' V ,f , , - , gg ,- 1 , , XL -j. .1 ,4,.,4A1n.f3333 .'- ,MQ-V -1'-'H+ Lg 1' - -.'y'Q:-.f1,..5Jx:. ,H .:. ':4-gg, , ' ,.,'-1' W s -,Su -Y Y, .-.w..+.1-f.i-,iQ,s,..4:Qs Q- fb:-:uf :iii SENICDIQS INFGIQMALLV SEX CRS INFGIQMALLV 1 1 1 1 . 1 HJZ1 1 ,N V11 1 1g,1-1, 1 . 1 - ' 1 1 Q15 1 1,.1 11. 1 ,N 11 1 1111 .vu-I1 1 1 ,, 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 . 1 -1 '1 1'1- ,J 1 ' A , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M! I X1 , 1 ' '1 ax V1 1 -'11 1. 1 '1 1 -1 1 ' '1 'E X 1 ' -11 'S P .' X . .LQ1 1 .1 .11 1 1 1.1 1 ,511 1 'f1 1' , -ff 1 1 1 A-212 1 315' . If . 1 1, 1.31, 1 . ,1 1 : . , 11 ' I 11g1l.,F:'7 ' .'.11:g'g 1 K-.1'11,51wg1' 9 1. 545.15 11:11,--1 'a - 1 11- qw ,1 J.. -- L 1. ' 5725.5-95 f 1 J -1111115251 1, 31:11. 1 1 H3115 1451? n-six: 1313: ,11:'.,. - mics: Mum if- iff gl ,Q'551T:i -Er aww 11-rw Wai h ggjlw 11311 I I ,WJ 115131 1 if 1- 111111, 'EFL 1.1 'mu 1 F-111, 3-,Biff X M, H1211 J: 1.511153 ' 1M's1 11243 5.31 152 1.311591 . 11:1 , 1-J: , .1, , 1. f-'-f:1- inf: -. .1,s:'rx'r vff-::::-111 11 13141.-,v , .1 1- f qw 1- 1 ' 1- 'A' 'ff T 7:?f'f:7Tm. 1i,fMx7 VW if 'f'5'7 15-731 - --r,- 1 1. 11, .1 12: 1-11 L , 3 - y 11,1 ,sf . 1 ,, -1:1-1111115 1 -. 1, 1- , 4,11 '4-j-1-L,1'.1'fA-311'- '!f-Im'1''?I!51'12'fA11ff! Fi1:'1,i 1' .'.C.?vi'Q 1 H PJ-1, 1.9 wflfj 1f.:11.1fIU1' ,-115A-Q, V- iQ11'5i1ffT'FQ:19-vllf i i5:l-ii :1lL'!1' .1-'1'Qf'. 'E Z.1'41f1 1 11 1' 11 11 1: 1' .111 -21:1-1:1 'fl-.f 1' 15211 1 If-W1 2111111-11111,..1'-'-111 v...1f:1-:ff- 1 -1 1 1 1 ,1.,.-ua....EL::..:.. 'f:1bl14-11L4Qgf:J.:3Qi.f1w...1f':-.iiia4iL..1L i...MQ'1flnEEJ44i:,..1 kllfia' 12-f-TS-52-11 ,iEx.E4'! SEIXIIQPS INFQRMALLY P SENIQRS INPQRMALLV 5 1 1 ,L I w 'px , -' ,iii ' mag . A. n m -rv E -J- ' ' ll! I , 54.- 1' fa-334 fx f L.. ' :', IH: 's FLM' . ' '-'pil' Q f'? ? 1 lv' lixbggx 4 xl 1 f f5 'ff '57l1.v.,-wg Ujh Ilifgf 'if W.1f.f,?15, v W vf2k.fgA .Z A ,mgvkq 1. 'W' 'fi ,r 362 ' 1x':'y,gl ' w 1 SEINIICDIQS INFGIQMALLV SENIOR PORTRAITS WITH A FEW INCIDENTAL GLANCES INTO THE FUTURE by Jeremiah OVERTURE: It was a long time ago . . . almost four years . . . four years that were lived, for all they were worth . . . some of us lived twenty-four hours a day, some days . . . working and scheming all night . . . and sleeping in class the next day . . . if we went to class . . . and we sometimes did. . . . . We came in with john jay Hall . . . we went out with General Honors . . . they hazed us when we entered, daubed us with black shoe-polish and red rouge, then let us loose on Times Square and the Library that way .... QThere was a young Frosh came to college, He declared: I have come here for knowledge, 1926 Such as physics and chem, And I strongly condemn Introduction of Rouge and Shoe-Polishlnj We liked to be hazed, though .... Voted for it, in fact .... Which made it seem odd the next year .... When we were Sophomores, we lay off the new Frosh . . . vain protests and calls for Spirit . . . but we lit a Murad instead. . . . fWhen college students really were To be distinguished from their fellows 1927 By other things than coats of fur And slickers greased in greens and yellowsg Then, filled with spirit, that which mellows, The Sophs made Freshmen do their chores In fear and trembling fso they tell usj. O Tempora! O Sophomores! With crashing subway gates and such The Sophs employed the lower class And many Freshmen wore a crutch After a week had come to pass, With Frosh crew races on the grass, Races sans shell, and, likewise, oats, They made the languid hours pass. O Temporal O Sophomores! Alas! Who were but yesterday Freshman, are in their Second Year. They do not feel inclined, they say, To fill the newest Frosh with fear, And carelessly they deign to' hear Others who urge-and call them bores, Nor, for Tradition, shed a tear. O Temporal O Sophomores! The Hudson sobs with every tide And mournfully the Lion roars Awake! ye men of Morningside! O Temporal O Somphomores!j u unror Year we went to sleep at night . . , to classes in the day awakened true by maniacal laughter from Jester, Varsity, Morningside, gloriously indecorous Peter Warren . Lamson Knox . . . Anatole France . . . Aristide Dandelion t e shade of Manckiewicz blessed us . . . the Dean served Solemn Warninv Peter tore himself from Warren . . . Aristide vanished, to become a Professor Lamson Knox went with him . . Jester reformed . . . came the dawn, . . Who remembers the last year . . . ? except that some of us lived twenty four hours 1 day some days . . . working and scheming all night . . . and sleeping in class the next a if we went to class .... We had known seven classes . . . do you doubt it . . . ? 1927 1928 1929 1930 1991 1932 1933 . . . from Barzun to Banigan . . . they have a new curriculum now Donald Douglas is departed . . . so is john Erskine . . . soon we too SHARP FLAT AND NATURAL: Forvive us O Lordy . . . for our sins of omission . . . and commission GEORGE J. BANIGAN A campus power? hear the man deny it- All that he craves is peacefulness and quiet But the fourth floor of john jay's no dead crater And George must be, at very least, spectator. Perhaps, some day, he'll take the place of Herbie How odd to' see Dean beneath a Derby! LINCOLN REIS Ponder, friend, the missing Lincoln Reis on: Creative youth, he holds, is out of season. No more a Mused, he leads the life monastic, A seventeenth century ecclesiastic. This is what comes of reading Aristotle: Ild rather drown my sorrows in a bottle. MAX FELDMAN Here's Campus Art, all concentrate in one Who draws and draws, from dawn till day is done He tackles many tasks, with equal braveryg Some day he'll write a book called Up from Averv He draws so many things, I prophesy That he will draw a salary, by and by. ALBERT KONHEIM What is that sound between a wail and groan? 'Tis Konheim, playing on his saxophone, Though Varsity Omits Sex Questionnaire, He pours hot tunes upon the tortured air. Nero was such another, so they say- Who knows, but that New York may burn some day P HAROLD R, ISAACS This is a true adventurer: be certain Hal is no imitation Halliburton. Only the god that's said to govern chance Can tell where next this lad will cast his lance. Into the Light of Asia, and the mist, Vanishes Harold the Viking Journalist. A LOU BARILLET Who that has seen this quiet Chevalier Looking so unimpeachably sincere Can doubt but that he knows life in the round And that his erudition is profound? Lou may continue here awhile as student But he'll end up in Paris. fAs who wouldn't?j ED. A. MUELLER Beneath this calm, this almost glum exterior, A soul lies hid that is a whole lot cheerier, That reads romantic novels, to divert it From all the plays he must review, that hurt it. To scorching comment and the manner born, he Will play one day the role of Big Attorney. JOHN CLAMAN john wandered here from Madras: as you see, An Englishman in exile from his tea Who plunges into things with Yankee dash flncluding Stocks that have been known to crashj When other peoples bank accounts all are low, john will be breaking the bank at Monte Carlo. WILLIAM E. ORR Courtly and rather like a Spanish grandee fAlthough he is not dark, but rather sandyj, He'll speak in Philolexian of Brahms, And then propose that all adjourn to Toms , One pictures him, completely at his ease, Receiving innumerable L L D 'S. PAUL ROSENBERG Q Paul is a personage of some pretensions Whose soul is wrapped in science fand lnventionsj Like Pangloss in Candide a physicist Pursued by women, nor does he resist. Perhaps he'll be a scientific don, Perhaps he'll be another don juan. WERNER LUTZ An editor is sometimes superhuman: Werner's a literatus and a crew man He takes his duties with a proper mien, And when this book is out, will sing a paean. Ten years from now fwho knows but this is true?j Werner will edit something like Who's Who . FRED BLOCK Lo, the poor critic, whose benignant mind Is criticized for being much too kind: But if a caustic comment is his racket, The author and his relatives attack it. One of these days before his voice is stilled, Fred's novel will be chosen by the Guild. W. BRADFORD SMITH Uneasy lies the head that wears Kings Crown Until it has assumed the cap and gown: Once Brad was fairly driven from his quarters By squadrons of Inquisitive Reporters. Some day he'll write a book to spite the morons And be acclaimed a second D. H. Lawrence. SEYMOUR BLOOM The way of a columnist is not easy Especially if Powers That Be are queasy: If ever his self expression is denied, Si reads between the lines of Morningside. Be not so sorrowful: your chance will come, nor Is Fortune false-you may succeed john Sumner. FRANCIS X. EGEL Here is a youth as free as any seagull I-Iis name is Francis X. for Xavier Egel: A kindly soul, albeit fond of jest, And of the Wanderlust a bit possessed. In politics a Democrat, true blue, He'll be for Smith again in '32. ORRIN CLARK Orrin has won our plaudits when he wrestled And at those brainy tournaments of chess held: And I remember him in C. C. courses Discussing learnedly on social forces. Some day he'll merge his specialties, I guess, And throw Zybyzsko in a game of chess. JACK THOMAS jack was among the first to come around When motion pictures all went in for sound, But likewise, when they all go in for squalk, Thomas gets up and goes out for a walk. Suppose one day he manages the Nemo? That would fulfill a very happy dream-O! LARRY LEVY Many the unsuspecting quarry at Whom he has cast his witty Larryat But law-school got a grip on him of late, And now he seems resigned to his fate. Into some future law court slip and see Flashes surviving, of his flippancy. SAUL PARKER Parkers have played in most important rolls, Their deeds are found on all historic scrollsg Who does not fear the wit that Parker Pens? Though hid in what wide Moor, what Park or In years to' come, I think to see Saul Parker Putting a circus over, as the Barker. IJONEL KAUFMAN Fens? I've lost my shirt! O, what would you advise P The sage replies: It pays to advertiselu His sense of humor takes an odd direction: Comical headlines in a large collection. When he is famous, and no small pertater, Perhaps he'll advertise too in Sperifzlor. G.l1 MEYER Inscribe this one as an indifferent pote: it Is obvious in this stanza fYes, he wrote itlj But if he put a halter on his puns, He might be taken seriously, once. The lad is mad to be an editor: The wish is queer. Either heill get it, or . . W JUNIOR CLASS W SCOTT SMITH KELLEY H. HARRISON SCOTT Preridefzt ADOLPH GOBEL ARTHUR V. SMITH FRANK R. KELLEY Vice-Preridefzt Trerzrzzrer Secrezfary HISTORY OSF THE CLASS or 1931 AVING been the first Freshman class in many years to prevent the opposing group from holding a class dinner, the men of 1931 were determined to repeat their performance in their Sophomore year. Unfortunately the Frosh forestalled them by holding their banquet at the early hour of 5 P. M. and decamping before the horde of Sophomore Vigilants arrived. The Class of 1931 held its dinner the following night in the ballroom of the Plaza Hotel in Jersey City and retaliated for the greater number of diners at the yearling dinner by capturing eighteen Frosh, one of them a class officer, and another a member of the Dinner Committee. As the banquet drew to a close, a group of fifty Freshmen raided the dining room and upset the tables. A sharp struggle for control of the room fol- lowed, with all of the combatants finally being expelled by the hotel staff. The final decision rendered by Student Board was close: 249 points for the Freshmen and 241 for the Sophomores. Dinner week ended the activities of the Class of 1931 as Sophomores. Its last gesture of the year was to elect its Oflicers for the following semester. H. Harrison Scott was re-elected president. The other officers were Adolph Gobel, vice-presidentg Arthur V. Smith, treasurer, and Frank R. Kelley, secretary. A new group of upperclassmen returned to the Campus in the Fall of 1929 and surveyed the ssurroundings with a more critical eye. Formality in dress became a more important thingg derbies and spats were increasingly prominent. Talk of exercising professional option was heard, while many thankfully registered for the new-fanglecl lecture courses. Participation in extracurricular activities went on as keenly as ever. Scott, Stan- czyk, Carlsten, and Ganzle made the Varsity football team, Walters, a member of the championship crew, received his C with crossed oats , Gregory and Obey played on the basketball team, and baseball, track, and all the minor sports also received their com- plement of 1951 men. Dougall and Paynter were elected editor-in-chief and managing editor, respectively, of jerier, while Dougall also conducted the Stroller column of Spemzfor. Kelley, as editor, and Taggart, as business manager, put out the new edition of the Blue Book. On the Spectator News and Business Boards Kelley, Freedman, Phillips, Taggart and Shapiro showed up well. Wakelee, and Appelgate and deMaya worked on the COLUMBIAN staff, while Vanity and 1lfl0r11i11g.ride also had stan' members from the class. The annual elections to' assistant managerial positions found Dougall receiving the football post. Redheld was assigned to crew, and Smith received the position of assist- ant basketball manager. Salmon and Martison became the chief aides in baseball and track, respectively. Other appointments were: Dunning, swimming, Chapman, tennis, Queneau, wrestling, Hadley, fencing, and Thomas, cross-country. Elections to the Iunior Blue Key Society, which was formed last year, found the following men chosen to act as a committee of welcome to all visiting athletic teams and distinguished guests: Dougall, Gobel, Holmes, Kehoe, Laycock, Martinson, Phillips, Redfield, Salmon, Smith, and Walters. The Class of 1898 bronze medal for the Sophomore who was most outstanding in his class was awarded to Gobel. With the award went the right to dispose of a scholarship which was also donated by the Class of '98. Five juniors were chosen by Student Board to act as members of the Freshman Advisory Council. Bernard Dougall was made chairman of the group and had as his assistant Walker, McSorley, Laycock, and Ganzle. Preparations for Junior Week got under way with the announcement of the various committee appointments. Barney Dougall was named chairman of junior Week, and William M. Kehoe was appointed chairman of the Prom Committee. Warwick and Phillips received, respectively, the direction of the Favor and Publicity Committees, while Arthur Smith and P. Salmon headed the Finance and Patroness Committees. Student Board changed the traditional date of the Prom to' the week following Wash- ington's Birthday in order to allow a more equal time between the Dinner Week contest and the Varsity Show. February 24-28 was declared Junior Week, with its social events culminating in the Prom on the last day. The Grand Ballroom of the Plaza Hotel was again chosen as the scene of the Prom. There, after a week of fraternity tea dances, 175 couples danced through the night to the music of Markel's Orchestra. Onyx desk sets were given to the guests as favors. At the midnight supper, with the bulk of the class seated at tables in the ban- quet hall, james Campbell '50 announced the election of two Juniors to Student Board, Arthur Smith and Harrison Scott. The closing strains of the orchestra brought to an end, at 4 o'clock in the morning, one of the most splendid of proms. The apex of the career of the Class of 1951 as juniors had been reached, a Hnal year as staid Seniors awaited the members of the class. I r N W 1 116 N I L r ROSTER Agate, Frederic I., jr. Ali, john L. Allers, Clarence NV. Altman, Leon L. Amster, Harold F. Amster, Lewis E. Anderson, Willis C. Appel, Myron H. Appelgate, Raymond D. Arida, Hickmet K. Arwine, john S. 5rd Atkins, james S. Baggett, Lewis F. Ballweg, Harry A. Barcham, Irving S. Barlow, William H. Bauer Francis J. Bausor Sydney B. Becker, Charles A. Becker, Sidney B. Bedrick john J. Beebe, Ralph A. Beisheim, George, jr. Berlow, Melville J. Beyer, Theodore H. Beyer, Werner W. Birgel, Henry T. F. Bishop, Ellsworth C. Blaise, Edward, Jr. Blau, joseph L. Bloomfield, Sylvan Bohrer, George G. Bonynge, Robert J. Booth, Harold T. Boulton, Schroeder Boyd, Alfred A. Bradley, john W. Brams, Stanley H. Brane, Kenneth R. Breimer, Charles W. Briganti, Anthony H. Britton, Howard A. Broderick, M. Adrian Broudy, jacob Brown, Nathaniel W. Brown, Stanley M. Bruce, Peter P. Buchanan, Emerson Buchsbaum, Leonard S. Buckwalter, Theodore Bull, John s. Bunbury, Frank E., Ir. Burgevin, Frederick H. Burggraf, Robert W. Cafarelli, Roosevelt Camson, Edwin J. Carpenter, Perrin E. Celiano, joseph Chapman, Christopher Chasserot, Harry L. Christman, Charles W. Colvin, Harold R. OF THE CLASS GF 1931 Colwell, Edwin B. Corsentino, Bartholome Corso, Sam V. Costigan, George B. Crapper, john C. Crowe, William R., Jr. Currie, Ronald L. Curtis, Norman E. Cusumano, Charles M. Cywinski, Walter M. Dahl, Leif A. Dailey. Franklin B. Dailey, Harry XX . w E D'Alessandro, Arthur Daley, Charles G. Dalsimer, Allen F. Danysh, Joseph A. Davies, Hugh, jr. DeFelice, Aurelius F. DeLanoy, Nelson Delgado, Carlos deMaya, Charles P. Dennick, William H. Devoe, Alan T. Dickler, Gerald Dietz, Richard F. Dinneny, james J. DiNunzio, Michael W. D'Isernia, Richard Donahue, Frank R. Donovan, john L. Dougall, Bernard DuFine, Irving H. Dunning, David W. Egidio, Paul T. Ehrenherg, Martin F. Evans, Thomas D. Everard, Edward K. Ezayuk, Peter Fagan, William H. Farwell, Fred W. Feely, Pallister H. Feldman, Jack L. Fileman, Harry L. Finan, james E. Finch, Richard F. Fischer, Robert J. Fischer, Charles H. 3rd Fitzgerald, J. Harvey Fitzgerald, Walter I. Flexser, Leo A. Foley, Edward J., jr. Forestiere, jasper A. Forrest, Charles D. Fortner, Edward, jr. Fox. Stephen M. Frank, Charles F. Freedman, Emanuel R. Freeman, Carl N. Frehner, Charles I. Friedman, Melvin I. Fritz, Milo H. Fruton. joseph S. Furno, Vincent Gaeta, Louis E. Gallivan, Thomas F., jr Ganzle, Carl M. Geismar, Maxwell D. Gilchrist, William Gind, Frank S. Ginsberg, Irving Ginsberg, Walter Ginzberg, Eli Gluckman, Earl C. Gobel, Adolf Gold, August B. Goldberg. Bernard Goldberg, Henry Goldberg, Isidor Goldfrank, Max Goldschmidt, Arthur E. Goldstein, Hyman Goldstine, Sydney A. Gordon, james L. Gordon, Myron P. Gordon, Philip Gore, Richard T. Gozan, Henry A. Grafer, Harold Le Roy Graubard, Seymour Greenberg, Lawrence J. Greene, Leon M. Gregory, George, jr. Grennan, John J. Grover, Victor Guernsey, Robert W. Gula, john A. Gustafson, Einar G. Hackett, Ralph E. Hadley, James N. Haedrich, Vincent W. Hagen, joseph Haller, Ward M. Hamon, Francis D. Hanneken, Bernard I. Hanson, Herbert F. Harisiades, Alexander Harsanyi, Alexander J. Hartogensis, Jerome M. Hartsell, Malcolm M. Hassialis, Menelaos Hastings, john Hawkes, Lawrence P. Heck, Charles B. Hennessy, Francis X. Hedekin, Edwin C. Hewitt, Christian B. Hirschfeld, Nathan B. I-Iladky, Emil Hoffman, Robert H. Holmes, Louis A. Holzinger, john F. Hope, Charles M. Hopkins, James D. Horvath, Walter J. Hovey, Howard P. Howard, Sumner J. S. Howell, John D. Hufnagel, Robert Hunerkopf, Robert Hunt, Charles A. Ireland, Bernard P. Jaeger, Herman J. Jahelka, George W. Jesson, Edward B. Johnson, Percy Johnson, Walter P. Johnstone, George C. Jones, Richard H. Joseph, Stephen L. Kalamaras, Louis B. Keenan, James J. Kees, Walter T. Kehoe, William M. Keil, Francis C., Jr. Keller, Oscar Kelley, Frank R. Kiehl, Robert E. Kilgore, Joseph R. Kirch, Fred W., Jr. Kirk, Neville T. Kleefeld, Robert O. Kneer, Frederick C. Kohn, Leo Kolsch, Edwin G. Konselman, Charles B., Jr. Kourides, Peter T. Kuhlmann, Herman R. Kumpf, Henry W., Jr. Kun, Laszlo J. Kurtin, Abner Kuusiluoto, David Lacey, Warren W., Jr. Lamprinos, Gregory Lancaster, William Landau, Frederick L. 2nd Landow, Herman I. Landry, August F. Lane, William H., Jr. Lange, Mavus M. Larsen, Olaf L. Laubshire, Kenneth E. Lavinio, Joseph S. Laycock, Ralph T. Leahy, Daniel A. Leahy, Thomas V., Jr. Lebow, Harry Lee, Granville W. Leifflen, Roy B. Levin, Lester M. Levin, Samuel B. Levine, Bernard Levy, James Lifshutz, Edmond Lindley, Frederick A. Lipsky, Daniel Lombardo, Robert A. Loomis, Hart Loud, William S. Lozier, Edwin R. Luccy, George M. Lyons, Hilary H., Jr. McBrian, Welford M. McCalmon, George A. McCarthy, Cornelius J. McCormick, Douglas N. McCormick, Paul S. McGee, Hugh E. McLaughlin, Harold V. McNamee, Thomas J. Mabon, John S. MacCaro, Henry A. Madonick, Leon Mahon, Justin D. Makinen, Ilpo Mamet, Barney Manfredi, Dan H. Marcus, Richard A. Margolies, Hirsch H. Marino, Edmund R. Marro, Charles J. Marson, Rudolph E. Martinson, Edgar O. Massell, Edward M. Melichar, Joseph T. Mertens, Edward J. Metzner, Charles M. Meyer, William J. Michaelson, Erwin T. Midgley, James C. Miller, Herbert I. Miller, Joseph M. Milton, George A. Moghtader, Majid Monaghan, Thomas E. Morrison, Albert E. Moukad, Joseph E. Mueller, Arthur H. Muller, Edward B. Narodny, Leo H. Neel, William R. P, Nichols, John S. Nordstrom, Victor H. Northup, Daniel H. Obey, John E. O'Connell, John J. OiKeefe, Richard E. Olson, Victor H. Pantelakos, Anthony G. Pattenden, Franklin J. Paul, Wallace C. Paynter, Frank L. Pearsall, William R. Peck, Ronald M. Penner, Sidney L. Peplau, Clifford H. Perley, Albert L. Perlo, Victor Petersen, William C. Philipson, Albert Phillips, Randolph G. Piaget, Warren E. Pingitore, Anthony J. Playle, George A. Pope, Douglas E. Powell, George M. 3rd Pratt, Eugene L. Pratt, Robertson Preite, Ernest D. Prince, Leon M., Jr. Puglisi, Vincent L., Jr. Pulver, Stanley H. Queneau, Paul E. Ramirez, Erasmo S. Rath, Walter H. Rathemacher, John J. Redfield, Richard B. Reeves, Edward A. Reilly, Thomas J. Reiner, tMilton Relyea, Hubert M. Rissmann, Richard P. Rivero, Manuel Rizzuti, Angelo B. Roes, Jerome P. Rojas, Jorge L. Romano, Vincent E. Rose, Paul C. B. Rosen, Samuel R. Rosenberg, Samuel I. Rosenblum, Louis Rosenbluth, Raphael H. Rosensweet, Bernard Roshovsky, Hyman Rossi, Ernest F. Rundlett, Howard F. Ryan, Luke F. Sage, Lester Salmon, Pierre J. Sass, Leon I. Schnetzer, Otto Schrumpf, Charles F. Scott, Henry H. Scurti, Bernard V. Seebach, Adolf Selle, Carl M. Shapiro, Arthur Shapiro, Herbert S. Shapiro, Morton A. Shapiro, Nathan B. Shea, Adolph B. Sheridan, James F. Sherwood, Roland A. Simoncelli, Mario A. Slade, Eugene M. Smith, Arthur V. Smith, David I. Solomon, Hyman Sonderlick, Theodore W Spiller, Clifford R. Stanczyk, Joseph J. Stayer, Glenn Steenland, Marinus R. Stevens, Edmund VJ. Stewart, Leo J. Stone, Raymond Strack, Vincent J. Stringer, William Stutz, Morris Sutton, George Swan, Charles H., Jr. Sweeney, J. Clement Sweeney, James R. Sweeny, Thomas F. Swenson, Alvin Swetfmani, Edward H. Taggart, Leslie D. Tanz, Stanley Taylor, jx. Richard Thlick, Ralph Thomas, Edward' H. Tierney, john! A. Timiriasieif, John Tressel, John A. Trevor, 'Bronson Trevor, John B., Jr. Ifriska, Alfred A. J. Trubowitz, Sidney Tysdale, Richard V. Vavrina, Raymond J. Vetromile, Gerard A. VonSalzen, Charles F. vonSneidern, Karl Voorhis, Henry A. Walker, Herman Walker, Howard' I.. Walter, Henry Warwick, john L. Wfatkins, john B. Weinstoekn, Edward Weiss, Frank Wells, Arthur M. W'erner,. Robert G. Wesrervelr, john L., jr. Weston, Frank E. Weyl, Nathaniel Whiting, Edmund J. Wikler, Abraham Wilclebush, joseph Will'iamson, Donald E. W'illing, Wildurr Wilson, Henry' B. V Wilson, Wallacer R. Winkelman, Clifford! S. Wise, Nathan A. Yao, Sing Chien Ziferstein, Isiclore Zimmerman, Harold Zimmermann, Herbert P Zuzzolo, Dominick F. Spebial Sludemf Snyder, David U. JU WARWICK NIOR PROM COMMITTEES JUNIOR WEEK COM. BERNARD DOUGALL Cfmirmm EDWARD LOZIER LEO NARODNY ADOLF SHEA EDWARD STEVENS PUBLICITY COM. RANDOLPH G. PHILLIPS Chaimzmz DAVID DUNNING LOUIS HOLMES FRANK KELLEY LEON PRINCE ROBERT WERNER THE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE KEHOE A. SMITH PHILLIPS PROM COM. PROM FINANCE COM. WILLIAM M. KEHOE ARTHUR V. SMITH Cbfzirmafz Chaimzmz LOUIS AMSTER GEORGE BOHRER LUKE RYAN JAMES SHERIDAN DONALD WILLIAMSON DORSEY FORREST ADOLPH GOBEL RALPH LAYCOCK EDWARD SIMONCELLI EDWARD THOMAS PROM FAVOR COM. PROM PATRONESS COM JOHN LINDSAY XWARWICK PIERRE J. SALMON Cbairzzzafz Clmirmafz JOHN BRADLEY FREDERICK AGATE FREDERICK FARWELL ALLISON MONROE BRONSON TREVOR OTIS FRITZ JOHN MCSORLEY dz JUNIOI2 W BIOGDAPI-IIES JO H N L. A LI NEW YORK CITY LEON ALTMAN BROOKLYN, N. Y. V' HAROLD F. AMSTER NEW YORK CITY ALPHA SIGMA PHI LEWIS EDWARD AMSTER NEWYORKCITY ALPHA SIGMA PHI 7 RAY D. APPELGATE ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y. JOHN C. BAILEY LEONIA, N. J. THETA XI V IRVING 5. EARCHAM NEW YORK CITY TAU EPSILON PHI RALPH A. BEEBE TORONTO. ONTARIO, CANADA PHI SIGMA KAPPA V GEORGE BEISHEIM OSSINING, N. Y. ' SIGMA NU THEODORE H. BEYER XWOODI-IAVEN, L. I., N. Y. V ELLsWOR'rH.c. BLSHOP NEW' ROCHELLE, N. Y. DELTA KAPPA EPSLLON EDMUNDS ELALS, JR. BROOKLYN, N. Y. GEORGE G. BOHRER NEW YORK CITY PHI GAMMA DELTA ROBERT J. BONYNGIE MONTCLAIR. N. J. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON V SCHROEDER BOULTON BROOKLYN, N. Y. JOHN WYATT BRADLEY NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. J. ALPHA DELTA PHI V STANLEY HOWARD BRAMS BAY CITY, MICHIGAN M. ADRIAN BRODERICK YONKERS, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON 7 PETER P. BRUCE PORT WASHINGTON, L. I., N. Y. ALPHA DELTA PHI LEONARD BUCHSBAUM VIENNA. AUSTRIA TAU EPSILON PHI V ROBERT W. BURGGRAF JOHNSTOWN, PA. PHI SIGMA KAPPA ELTON CARPENTER LITTLE ROCK, ARK. V JOSEPH CELIPANO NEWARK, N.J. HARRY L. CHASSEROT NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. PHI KAPPA SIGMA CHARLES W. CI-IRISTMAN OSSINING, N. Y. SAM VINCENT CORSO BROOKLYN, N. Y. V FRANKLIN BATES DAILEY MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. SIGMA CHI ARTHUR J. D'ALI-ESSANDRO NEWARK, N. J. V CHARLES G. DALEY BROOKLYN, N. Y. HUGH DAVIES, JR. UNION CITY, N. J. DELTA PHI V CHARLES P. DE MAYA BROOKLYN, N. Y. RICHARD E. DIETZ BROOKLYN, N. Y. V DAVID W. DUNNING FRANKLIN, N. J. SIGMA NU PETER EZAYUK, JR. LINDEN,N.J. 'V FRED W. FARWELL LEONIA, N. J. PHI GAMMA DELTA HARRY L. FILEMAN GREAT NECK, L. I., N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON J I I nv. I - . Ld L J. HARVEY FITZGERALD YONKERS, N. Y. PHIKAPPAPSI WALTER I. FITZGERALD OSWEGO,N.Y. PHI DELTA THETA V LEO A. FLEXSER UNION CITY, N. J. EDWARD FORTNIER, JR. SCARSDALE, N. Y. THETA XI V STEPHEN M. FOX VUHITE PLAINS, N. Y. ZETA BETA TAU CHARLES F. FRANK OSKALOOSA, IOWA V L CHARLES .LFREHNER EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. MELVIN I. FRIEDMAN NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. ZETA BETA TAU v L 0 U I s G A E T A JACKSON HEIGHTS, L. I., N. Y. ALPHA PHI DELTA WILLIAM GILCHRIST PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. PHI KAPPA PSI v IRVING GINSBERG NEW BRIGHTON, S. I., N. Y. ISIDOR GOLDBERG XWEEHAWKEN, N. J. A-Q.',i'-,,. L -- - . Y. . MAX GOLDFRANK WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. SYDNEY A. GOLDSTINE MCDONALD, PA. PI LAMBDA PHI v' JAMES L. GORDON RIDGEWOOD, N. J, HENRY A. GOZAN BROOKLYN, N. Y. TAU EPSILON PHI V HAROLD LEROY GRAFER NEWYORKCITY PHI GAMMA DELTA SEYMOUR GRAUBARD NEWYORKCITY BETA SIGMA RHO V J O H N A. G U L A MERIDEN, CONN. BERNARD 1.1-IANNEKAN WOODCLIFFE, N. J. ALPHA KAPPA PI V HERBERT FERRE HANSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. DELTA BETA PHI ALEXANDER HARISIADES KASTORIA, MACEDONIA, GREECE PI NU UPSILON XI A V ALEXANDER J. HARSANXI NEWYORKCITY JOHN HASTINGS NLWYORKCITY I J . ff? -1', 5 , l 11. Riff. Z' -f fjklji s- jgafgf 'if I 'I?'l'l, ' ,x-cy .45 Efzgvivf I 19. E+- , it L ' Qwafff-ig Nag: ,f:.,i.A 4-Ai-L.h I 'Hr - 55. 41? :L gf. ., .L r1'fl:i5 t. 15475 CHARLES BOND HECK NEWYORKCITY ALPHA SIGMA PHI CHRISTIAN HEWITT NEWYORKCITY PHI GAMMA DELTA V ROBERT H. HOFFMAN NEW YORK CITY PHI KAPPA PSI LOUIS A. HOLMES SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON V JOHN E. HOLZINGER NEW YORK CITY PHI GAMMA DELTA SUMNER J. S. HOWARD BALTIMORE, MD. V JOHN D. HOWELL WESTPORT, CONN. THETA XI ROBERT HUNERKOPE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. THETA XI V CHARLES ALBERT HUNT YONKERS, N. Y. HERMAN J. JAEGER BROOKLYN, N. Y. V GEORGE W. JAHELKA CORONA, L. I., N. Y. PHI KAPPA PSI EDWARD BROOKE JESSON ROCHESTER, MINN. GEORGE V. JOHNSON BERGENFIELD, N. J. GEORGE C. JOHNSTONE FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, CANADA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON v I LEWIS BASIL KALAMARAS MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA PHI DELTA THETA JOSEPH R. KILGORE NEWYORKCITY V FREDERICK C. KNEE-R JERSEY CITY, N. J. CHARLES B. KONSELMAN, JR. COMMACK, L. I., N. Y. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 'Y PETER T. KOURIDES MANCHESTER, N. H. PI NU UPSILON XI DAVID KUUSILUOTO CONNEAUT, OHIO PHI DELTA THETA V FREDRICK LANDAU BAY SHORE, N. Y. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON WILLIAM H. LANE, JR. NEW! CANAAN, CONN. ALPHA DELTA PHI 7 RALPH THOMAS LAYCOCK NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. PHI GAMMA DELTA D. ARTHUR LEAHY ALBANY,N.Y. I I . I - I I I I 1 I 545.5-.1.,35j' :. 1: -xjlgfjfi: -E' I .,, 54:15-5. ',, :j1' J ':-'Jaw vi FIS-'-1... -W . L.x1f:,: 3.1-. I ff I' +'5z41.a.+f1 x5J5TT'.!':1' ve: I I .Iv2z4.gS2?I - 9512- M311 -I -..H-',' E'fi LfPr.:L.?'f E.-siikgi-, . ALI nf ' , 1 e. i,I:S Qzigzdh a -A - V I-T THOMAS V. LEAHY NEWYORKCITY LESTER M. LEVIN PATERSON, N. J. ZETA BETA TAU V S. BENEDICT LEVIN BROOKLYN, N. Y. TAU EPSILON PHI J A M E s L E V Y BROOKLYN, N. Y. V EDMOND LIFSHUTZ BROOKLYN, N. Y. FREDERICK A. LINDLEY LYNBROOK, L. I., N. Y. V WM. SEATON LOUD PHILADELPHIA, PA. EDWIN ROSS LOZIER NEW YORK CITY DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 'Y HENRY. A. MACCARO JACKSON HEIGHTS, L. I., N. Y. ALPHA PHI DELTA BARNEY MAMET NEWYORKCITY V D A N M A N F R E D I NEW YORK, N. Y. PHI SIGMA KAPPA CHARLES J. MARRO RUTLAND,VT. ,..,-y- -. -1 f.g,U YYYYY f V nw.. .. ww. 'LL , JLEEETQERJf.h.?g:fi'laJ:+s.-ifiPPf: g':iQP:.1- ii. Y Fi n LQ: ,imfiarigaeaargfggz-I -: 'in-Qiw14...g1f.59-ex - JT f- - RALPH E.MARSON NEWYORKCITY GEORGE A. MCCALMON PITTSBURGH, PA. ALPHA TAU OMEGA V HAROLD V. MCLAUGHLIN GLEN HEAD, N. Y. THOMAS J. MCNAMEE NEW YORK CITY PHI SIGMA KAPPA V EDWARD B. MULLER BROOKLYN, N. Y. DELTA CHI LEO H. NARODNY NEW YORK CITY DELTA UPSILON V VICTOR H. NORDSTROM WEST ORANGE, N. J. PHI KAPPA PSI JOHN EDWARD OBEY PITTSBURGH, PA. SIGMA CHI 'V V. HERBERT OLSON NEW YORK CITY DELTA UPSILON GEORGE PANTELAKOS DELHI, N. Y. PI NU UPSILON XI V A WILLIAM C. PETERSEN CARLINVILLE, ILL. ANTHONY I. PINGITORE LONG BRANCH, N. J. I I Y I. I l f is - 3 151: ' rw' :vvfa A any ,A ,.mfn.L.'. . 'bf 2:-51 6:15 -n-Q QT If f. 5,55 51+ lf , q- fgagfii i ia instill., 6492137 'J ':L.g'?i .1 v, wg - W .. .4 ii-FYHIEF- ':7f4'5Z 53. , 'fm H 'D' A' ixrbf.-liifr? I I Ii .4 W k, nf... .L -fwyglix.-.vfgr-. - fwfii-.IQ ff' H5-3'i2:f.w-:Q .CA-gg-,fi -, 55.15. : .-..--:- EL:2,I,1V23: an : .-.:-5-'2':1lw JIW'f2'f'5 ' ,,.m,.3, 'PWS Yiiwfg 'mffyc 1, .a.Pf51'fTiL 'fr GEORGE PLAYLE PELHAM, N. Y. DOUGLAS E. POPE RICHMOND, QUEBEC, CANADA V G E N E L. P R A T T MILFORD, DEL. ' ALPHA DELTA PHI ROBERTSON PRATT BROOKLYN, N. Y. V ERNEST D. PREITE OLD FORGE, PA. LEON PRINCE, JR. NEW YORK CITY BETA SIGMA RHO V VINCENT L. PUGLISI BROOKLYN, N. Y. T. J. R EIL L Y NEW YORK, N. Y. V HUBERT M. RELYEA ROME, N. Y. PHI KAPPA SIGMA RICHARD P. RISSMANN LORAIN,OHIO V LOUIS ROSENBLUM BROOKLYN, N. Y. TAU EPSILON PHI RAPHAEL H. ROSENBLUTH NEXWYORKCITY rr., -.1-. ' 1 ., 1 -, - ' ' ...ggi-.Lv ' I U - L f '7'Al:g : ?5I-13 -Q:-.-5:12 :-'f+:'- Yi,-2'-f113:QfIIff51i'lF .TIL-.Q-.M'. . . : - 1 ' X If I Y 51iQxfffe.I.....2qfa:4w , 1- Aw-' . : f1.v:..f2:.:x-.,f:f:-:f:..- - IL 1 I .- .. 5. f--1-1-21:4-.. --f': 1 .g'.., .-',.,.,-I... ,Y 'r-5,-tr -. in -. .. -r .' -.1 V - - -.. .-. .. ...uh . ..-L...,,.' If sigh., ,Ak , i49.Q1.Z1w', ?f3 'fi 1 lf:-JJ , L 4 1 .4 ERNEST F. ROSSI OLD FORGE, PA. CHARLES E. SCHRUMI BELLVALE, N. Y. V - OTTO SCHNFTZER LIVINGSTON, N. J. BERNARD V. SCURTI BROOKLYN, N. Y. V HERBERT S. SHAPIRO BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAMES SHERIDAN BROOKLYN, N. Y. BETA THETA PI V M. A. SIMONCELLI LITCHFIELD, CONN. EUGENE M. SLADE NEWYORKCITY V CLIFFORD SFILLFR CLIFTON, N. J. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON MARINUS R. STEENI. PALISADES PARK, N. J. V WILLIAM STRINGER BROOKLYN, N. Y. 9 F AND HERMAN E. SWBTTMAN SAYVILLE, L. I., N. Y. PHI GAMMA DELTA . I LESLIE D. TAGGART NEW YORK CITY PHI SIGMA KAPPA STANLEY S. TANZ NEW YORK CITY TAU DELTA PHI V J. RICHARD TAYLOR NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. PHI KAPPA PSI RALPH G. THLICK CANTON, CHINA V EDWARD H. THOMAS BROOKLYN, N. Y. ALPHA DELTA PHI JOHN TIMIRIASIEFE NEWYORKCITY V BRONSON TREVOR NEWYORKCITY JOHN BI TREVOR, JR. NEWYORKCITY V ALFRED A. J. TRISKA EAST ELMHURST, L. I., N. Y. PHI GAMMA DELTA SIDNEY TRUBOWITZ BROOKLYN, N. Y. V RAYMOND J. VAVRINA FLORAL PARK, L. I., N. Y. KARL A. V. A. VON SNEIDERN STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. ANTHONY H. BRIGANTI CHRISTOPHER J. CHAPMAN HARRY W. DAILEY ROY LEIFFLEN HENRY A. VOORHLS JERSEY CITY, N. J. ARTHUR H. WAKELEE OLEAN,N.Y. EETATHETAP1 V J. LINDSAY WARWICK BROOKLYN, N. Y. ALPHA DELTA PHI JOHN B. WATKINS BROOKLYN, N. Y. PSI UPSILON V ROBERT G. WERNER MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. ALPHA DELTA PHI J. L. WESTERVELT, JR. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. V CLIFFORD S. WINKELMAN MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. SING CHIEN YAO SHANGHAI, CHINA V HERBERT P. ZIMMERMAN NEW YORK, N. Y. V ARTHUR MUELLER LAWSON PAYNTER VINCENT J. STRACK E. J. WHITING DOMINICK E. ZUZZOLO ' '. .4..44. -Y- SOP!-IOMODGI CLASS JOYCE WISEMAN JONES CHARLES joxfcs Prerident LAMOYNE JONES HARRY WISEMAN HANS JORGENSON Vire-Prefident Treafzzrer Secretary HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 HE Class of 1952 started its second college year with memories of a round of successful Freshman activities behind it. Four of its members, Dick Joyce, Ray Ruddy, George Rowland, and Whitey Dolgos, had annexed the Inter- collegiate Freshman Relay Swimming Championshipg and in the following year, when they made the Varsity, continued to prove their worth. Following the winning of the relay title had come the Dinner Week triumph early in April. Under the leadership of Robert N. Cauldwell, chairman of the Dinner Committee, and Charles joyce, head of the Vigilance squad, 139 yearlings had attended their class dinner at Schmidt's Farm, two miles out of Scarsdale, N. Y. To prevent the Sophomores from interrupting the course of the banquet, the dinner was scheduled to start at the early hour of 5 P. M. This stratagem worked well, and, when three bus- loads of Frosh drew up to the Farm, not a member of 193-1 was present. Although W. Wells Van Pelt and Richard Delafield, vice-president and secretary respectively of the class, had been persuaded by the Sophomores not to attend the meal, four members of the class of 1931 had come as unwilling guests in their place. The dinner was finished and the guests departed without the sign of any opposition from the second- yeai' IHCI1. But when the Class of 1931 held its dinner in jersey City the following night, the superior organization of the Frosh had had a telling effect. Led by Charles Joyce and the Vigilance Committee, fifty members of '32 had invaded the Sophomore banquet hall and put a stop to the dinner. When Student Board added up points, it was found that the Class of 1932 had won a close but clean-cut victory, the final score being 249 to 241. In the elections held at the end of the semester, Charles Joyce had been elected president, Lamoyne Jones, vice-president, Hans jorgenson, treasurer, and Harry Wise- man, secretary. When the call for second-year men went round the Campus asking them to as- semble to prepare a suitable welcome for the incoming Frosh, a scant two score Sopho- mores appeared on South Field. The year started inauspiciously for the Class of 1932, the Sophomores fell back from the charge of 400 Freshmen and started to' look for cover. When the Song Fest arrived, the Class of 1932 determined to squelch thoroughly the upstart yearlings. They herded the Freshmen into the South Field stands, planted Sophomores in the aisles, and started the singing. Those Frosh who did not know their songs were taken from the stands and smeared with shoe blacking. After a number of the yearlings had been blackened, the Frosh rose in their indignation and revolted. It was a pleasant rebellion for them, for they greatly outnumbered the Sophomores, it was not long before the captors became the captured. lt was the first time in later years that a song fest had ended in this manner. A Sophomore Hop, a Hoodo Dance with black witch decorations, was held with great success the evening of Friday, December 13, in the Social Room of john Jay Hall. 'Terry Courtney was chairman of the committee in charge of the hop and was assisted by Norman Laidhold, sub-chairman of publicity, Freeman T. Snyder, sub-chairman of decorations, and other members of the class. Excellent music was furnished by Charley Kolheimer's Pennsylvania Ramblers, and enough people turned out for the affair to warrant the holding of another dance later in the year. New opportunity was given the men of 1932 to regain their lost laurels in the ICIISI organized interclass competition of the year, the tug-of-war. Student Board regu- lations require that the number of men on each side of the rope must be equal, and the Sophomores, without fear of being outnumbered, had great hopes of winning this first contest. But, when the two sides lined up on South Field, it was impossible to shake enough yearlings off the hawser to make the sides even. The tug started nevertheless, and the second-year men found themselves yanked through a stream of cold water directed by George Banigan of Student Board. The whistle for the start of the second pull found the Class of 1932 stategic rather than energetic. As the whistle blew, they dropped the rope, dived for the water hose, and turned it on the Frosh. Soon a mixed scrap was on for the possession of the water hose with the bystanders getting the worst of it. Eventually the fire department arrived to turn off the water, and the contestants adjourned to Broadway. When the accumulated noise of the horns and bells of blocked traffic on Broadway began to jar on their ears, the Sophornores and yearlings together carried the hawser to Riverside Drive. There, chauffeurs were forced to' keep their gears in neutral until the police reserves arrived to answer a riot call. Student board called the match null and void, and disqualified both entrants for breaking the rules. Nevertheless both classes were satisfied with the decision. Because of the fiasco of the tu -of-war the cane s ree matches, held on the last . . 3 1 , . day before the Christmas holidays, became the first official inter-class contest of the year. This time, at least, the Sophomores were confident of victory. With Doc Weiman refereeing the bouts in the Main Gymnasium before a large crowd of under- raduates the men of 1932 saw their entrants walk off with five canes out of seven. 7 Martiner, Southwick, Tesar, Wood and Banko turned in the winning points for the Sophomores, while Only Page and Hanson were defeated by the Frosh. It was a de- cisive victory. As a result of it, the Freshmen were denied the privilege of smoking their class pipes on the Campus after Washington's Birthday. Class activities were suspended for a while after the Christmas holidays by the ap- proach of the mid-year exams. The business of the many in staying eligible and of the few in attaining grades suitable for Phi Beta Kappa became the chief task in hand. But the start of the new semester brought vistas of new honors to be won in interclass sportsg basketball, baseball, track, swimming and Dinner Week. At' the time of the writing these are all in the futureg but the past achievement of 1952 in Columbia sports is already a thing of which to be proud. NN SOPHOMORE cl.Ass COMMITTEES ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE JEREMIAH COURTNEY, Chairman NORMAN LAIDHOLD RAY Fowkns DONALD MCNAUGHTON MAURICE GOLDBERG CLAYTON SCHLUTER OTTO KINZLE, JR. FREEMAN SNYDER CAP AND RULES COMMITTEE DONALD MCNAUGHTON, Chairman DENTON LATES WILLIAM WILKINS ROSTER OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Abbott, Pierce Ackerman, Elbert D. Ageloff, Harry Abertson, J. Donald Allen, James D. Althaus, Charles F. Anderson, Evart A. Anderson, John Anfanger, Herman Angus, David R. Apisdorf, Harold Applegate, Oliver E. Arbiter, Nathaniel Arnold, J. Kester Atkinson, Sheridan Auer, Edward E. Auerbach. Arnold E. Aungst, Herbert M. Avedikian, Souren Z. Avins, Jack Ayars, Laurence S. Bailey, Merrill R. Baker, Douglas C. Baker, Everett I. L. Bal uist, John W. Bancko, August F. Baptista, Robert J. Barg, Henry R. W. Barone, Michael Barton, Roger YV. Bases, Leonard Baxter, George L. Beling. Henry K. Bergen, Teunis J. Bermant, Bernard L. Bernard, Robert J. Bessemer, Auriel Binder, Donald K. Bischoff, Gilbert R. Black, Milton Bliss, Percy H. Bloom, Edgar, Jr. Bloor, William Bogoluboff, Anatoly I. Book, Harold P. Booth, George O. Borsodi, Ralph W. Bough, James A. Brandstadter. Eugene J. Bratter, William J. Breiter, Mark C. Britt, James A. Britton, George W. Brirz, Irving J. Bruell, Frederick M. Buhler, Louis Butcher, William M. Burke, John Bender, Louis Cadogan, Lawrence J. Callahan, Parnell J. T. Campbell, William Carnes, William H.. Jr. Carreras, Miguel, Jr. Casseen, Arthur C. Celeste, John C. Checkovich, Joseph Chopin, Alexander P. Clark, Frank R. Clarke, Daniel P. Clifford, Paul C. Cohen, Morris Cohen, Rowland B, Coletti, Cataldo J. Costello, Francis V. Courtney, Jeremiah J. D. Coyne, Peter J. Crap, John R. Curtis, Burr H. Curtis, Russell H. Czaplicki, Eugene J. Dana, Lynn B., Jr. Davis, David Deems, John F. deMarinis, Tiberius C. Dickinson, Stuart DiFabio, Frank Dobson, John P. Dolgos, Julius Doncgan, Raymond E. Doscher, William F., Jr. Doyle, Lawrence B. Dreyfus. Harold Dwork, Kermit G. Eagan, James M. Eberstadt, Lindley Edling, Edward H. Fdwards. Ronald A. Elson, Milton I. Emmerling, Alfred Esch, Albert G, Evans, Joshua L., Jr. Exner, Max V. Faluotico, Joseph Fay, Albert H., Jr. Fay, Edward R., Jr. Feld. Charles A. Fleiss, Arthur N. Florsheim, James H, Forbes. George B. Foss, Paul F. Fowkes, Raymond F. Fowler, Frank E. Frank, Adam, Jr. Frank. Charles F. Frapwell, Henry W. Frese. Robert G. Friedland, Lester M. Fruchtman, Edward J. Fuld. J. Edward, Jr. Furchr, Theodore Furman, Sylvan S. Gaguine. Benito Garcia, John R. Gardner, Frederick C. Gardner, Otis A. Gartner, Peter H. Gaskill. James R. V., 3rd Gazik, Ladislav Germain, Warren C. Ghee, lrven F. Giesemann, George A. Gildersleeve. George B. Giordano, Felice Giordano, Wfilliam C. Girshick, Meyer Gittell, George Gladstone, Arthur A. Gloster, Arthur J. Goldberg, Maurice R. Goldberger, Irving L. Goldgraben. Seymour Golclschmidt, Henry J. Goldstein, Julius Goldwasser, Fred E. Gonnella, Charles E. Good, Phineas N. Gorn, Saul Graham, Malcolm F. Graham, William C. Grapes, Frank E. Grasso, Thomas Greenebaum. Theodore Greenfield, Wlilliam A. Gregory, Alva K. Hagman, John S. Haines, Edward B. Hall, Edward B, Hall, Robert F. Halley, Rudolph Halnan, John J. I-Ialper, Howard P. Hamann, John H. Hanson, John D. Harding, Charlton C. Harper, Norman Harris, Alfred Harris, Reed Haughey, Charles J. Havemeyer, Frederick C Hawkins. Francis H. I-leger, Edwin F. He ler, Jack B. Herbert, Benne S. Herron. George D. Hewitt, Ralph A. Hi2ginS. Leo R. Hill, John D, Hlavac, Albert F. Hodge, William I. Holbert, Dwight H. Hooker, Kenneth W. Hopkins, Eli W. B. Hopper, Edward W., Jr Horowitz, Eugene L. Houston, Howard E. Howard, George G. Howard, George W. Hughes, Alfred S. Hunt. David T. Hutchinson, Edward Hyman, Irwin I. Jablonsky, William A. Jacobson. Abraham S. Jalil. Cecil J. Japar, Romeo Jenkins, Robert E. Joffe, Eugene Johnson, Carl J. G. Jones. David N. Jones, Lamoyne A. Jorgenson. Hans H. E, Joss, Emil T. Joyce, Charles A. Joyce, Richard E, Kahn, Richard F, Kasa, XVilliam A. Kehrer, William H. Kellogg, Alonzo C. Kelly, Richard C, Kennedy, Chandler XV. Kenney. John J. Kennish. Alan G. Kerr, Harry T. Kiefer, Alfred W. Kihss, Peter F. King, Gordon v. B. Kinzel. Otto, Jr. Kin. Ira B. Kish, Ernest Kleban, Samuel Kleinbaum. Alfred W. Knapn, Charles T. Knehr, Charles A. Koenigsberg, Samuel M Kohan. David J. Kramer, Herbert E. Krasnow, Bernard Ktitzler. Godfrey F. Kroll, Paul Kupferman. Sydney Kuster, Gino F. Laas, William M. Lacina, Milton E. A. Lagos, Frank Laidhold, Norman I. Lambert, Joe O., Jr. Landsrnan, Paul A. I.ang, Julius A, Lang, Richard M. Larson, Alfred H. Laster, Morris M. Lates. Denton V. Lautkin, Arthur Lawton, Edwin F. Leahy, Francis T, Leask, Richard F. Levene, Richard S. Ievett, Irving L. Levy, Ralph G. Lewis, Alfred F. Linden, Erik G. 2nd Lipsky, Eleazer Logan, James H. Lopiparo, Peter Lotterhand, Jason C. Low, William N. Ludwig, William Luxemberg, Harold L. Lyons, Ernest T. McAndris. James P. J. McCormick, James H. McDul iee, William M. McGarry, Frank M. Mclean, William G. McLoughlin, Thomas F. McNaughton, James D. McTague, Frank H. MacBain, Gavin K. MacCash, Douglas MacGready, Donald L. Mack, Ira J. Mack, Theodore Mack, William B. Mackay, William R. H. Mackenthun, Frederick J. MacLagan, Kenneth B. Madow, William Maguire, Everett M. Mallin, Edward J. Maloney, James J. Mandelbaum, Joseph Mankowitz, Leonard Marcu, Joseph, Sr. Margolis, Isaac Marks, Eli S. Martin. Thomas T. Martiner, Joseph J. Matsushita, Riutaro Meehan, John T. Merker, Aaron Miner, Roy XV. Mischo, Robert P. Moisio, Robert P. Molinaro, Leopold Moller, Paul A. Moloshok. Ralph Monroe, Charles A. Moore, Harry H. Moore, Robert L. Morehouse, Richard E. Morgan, James F. Morris, Walter Lee Mortimer, Harry S. Moscato, Louis V. Moskovitz, Irving Mosser. James D. Mouradian, Vahe Muh, Everett B. Mullahey, William J. Muller, Rene F. Murray, Francis J. Murray, Francis X. Murray, Howard J., Jr. Nagourney, David Nargi, John J. Neumaier, Arthur Newcomer, Earl H. Nims, Marshall G. Nirrengarten, Richard A. Nisenson, Aaron Nobiletti. Frank Norton, George T. Nystrom, Clarence F. 0'Brien, Matthew F. O'Connor, George A. O'Connor, William B. O'Donnell, William S. Onoraro, James D. Oscanyan. Montgomery B. Owens, S. Douglas Page, James D. Panero, Hugh E. Pasqualicchio, Francis F. Pastor, Stephen V. Pegram, William B. Penn, Sam Pennington, Ralph I. Perrine, Alan J. Petersen, Richard O. A. Philipps, Robert J. Piatt, Howard H. Pickett, Robert S. Pike, Bertrand F. Pitluga, George E. Plaut, Jules A. Pollard, David H., Jr. Posteraro, Francis X. Powell, Joseph F. Powers, Philip N. Prince, Samuel Punzak. Emil G. Queneau, Bernard R. Rackman, Emanuel Rau hley, Ralph C., Jr Read, Donald B. Reidy, John T. Richter, Donald A. Riconda, Leo J. Riemenschneider, Otto Ritchie, Thomas A. Robertson, James A. Robinson, Robert F. Robison, David V. Robison, Joseph B. Roche, David C. Roecker. Roland D. Rogow, David R. Rosen, David M. Rosen, Seymour M. Rosen. Victor H, Rosenfeld, Mortimer A. Rosenthal, Gabriel Ross, Donald D. Ross, Robert XV. Roth, Francis B. Rotter, Saul D. Rowland, George N., Jr Ruddy, Raymond M. Salvo, Walter F. Sanchez, Alvaro M. Schaefer, Edward R. Scheel, Walter A. Schelberg, Edwin J. Schluter, Henry C. Schmitt, John N. Schmonsees, Charles E. Schneider, Theodore G. Schneller. William H. Schwartz, Isaac Schwind, George, Jr. Scovronek, Louis Scully, Leonard T. Segman, Alexander Seidman, Lloyd G. Shafer. Donald M. Shaffer, James M. Shaffer, Robert L. Sherman, Louis Shilland. Peter D. Siegel, Sidney Sierzer, Henry F. Silich, Robert L. Silverberg, Nathaniel H Simmonds, Jules G. Simmons, Francis Simms, Sidney Simon, Bernard E. Simons, Robert Smith, Wfilliam A. Snyder. Freeman T. Sc-color' Milton Sola, Marcelino S. Solomon, Irving Somers, Willard H., Jr Southwick, Gilbert G. Spaulding, Irving S. Srrellmanj Frederick C. Spencer, Gordon A. Sjvicola, Louis A. Spinner, Ernest V. Spolttswood, Maurice D. Springer, Jonathan D. Stacey, Alfred E., 3rd Stackpole, Paul C. Stacy, Robert S. Steegmuller, Laurence Steigrnan, Joseph Steinbrenner, Ernest Steinmetz, Carl Srelljes. Henry Stetkewicz, Joseph D. Stillman, Wfilliam B. Strait, Almuth Strasser, George W. Strumpf, Jerome C. Sullivan, Brendan A. Teltsch, Edward E. Tenney. Alvan H. Tesar, Charles Thomas, John XV. Thompson, Ernest C. Thompson, Harold J. Tighe, Eugene Timpanelli, Alphonse E. Treat. Edwin P. Truhar, Joseph Turadian, George H. Valery, VI'illiam H. VanPelt. William W. VanVoorhees, Stuart C. Vassiliades, Theologos N Volckhausen, Walter R. vom Saal, Wfalter R. von Goerte, Alexis V. Wfaitkevicz, Peter J. Waldman, Julius L. Walsh, Joseph D. Walsh, Lawrence E. Walsh, Richard W. Ward, William A. Warden, Shreve G. Warren. Laurence Y. Wasmuth, Albert Wearne. Harry K. Webb, John N. Webb, William Y. Webersinn, Arthur XV. Weiman, Wfaldemar W. Weir, Frank M. Weiss, Gerard A. Weiss, Oscar Welch, Livingston Wells. Webster P. W'endorf. Paul Wendt, Herbert E. White, Ernest B. White, Harry N. White, John E. Wibell, Oke V. Wieder, Emanuel S. Wiegtnan, Albert H. Wfiggins, Glenn M. Wiggins, Henry H. Wfilburs, Jack A. Wilkens, Edward B. Wilkens. William B. Willey, John S. Williams, Frederick R Wfinters, Harry Lee Wiseman, Joseph H. Witze, Claude O. Wlolfram, Julius Wolkind. Harold Wood, Ralph S., Jr. XVood, Richard A. Wright, William J. Wronker, Stanley S. Wfycalek, Julian J. Zauderer, Jerome Zipser, Stanley S. Zucker, Mendel Special Strrdeni Thorne, Charles W., Jr. FRESHMAN CLASS BARBER SYKES ELY BUCHANAN L. PERCY BARBER A President H. CLYDE BUCHANAN, JR. DEFOREST ELY TVIACRAE SYKES Vire-Prefidem' T1'efzrurer Secretary HISTORY CF THE CLASS OF 1933 T was September 26, 1929, only the first day of another school year for the three upper classes, but the natal day of college for the class of 1933. The members of the new group seemed to be bewildered, they gathered in small groups about the statue of Alexander Hamilton, spoke among themselves in low tones, and glanced about uneasily. Apparently they were expecting something to happen. It happened. The Sophomore Menace, attired suitably for the business at hand in old trousers and sweaters, made its appearance. Forty in number, they at once herded the unprotesting Freshmen onto South Field. Then a swift sequence of events occurred. The energetic second-year men set about the task of 'divesting the yearlings of shoes, shirts, socks, garters, and more intimate articles of apparel. But not for long. For, as the clock chimed nine, a solid group of 300 Freshmen invaded South Field from Broadway. They knew their stuff, and, with the fifty of their classmates already on the ground, they overwhelmed the hapless Sophomores. By the time that the last wreck of the Menace had left the field in search of some clothes, the Class of 1933 had gone through a victorious snake dance and dispersed to its classes. It was an auspicious start for the new group. On the following evening, the class was entertained at the annual reception in John Jay Hall. Speeches of welcome were tendered by Dean Hawkes, Maxwell Steven- son, chairman of the Rowing Committee, Charles Crowley, coach of the Varsity football team and by leaders of the various undergraduate activities. I .Soon notices began to appear in Sperlafor calling candidates for the extra-curricular activities. In the meantime, the members of the new class were becoming acquainted with Campus customs and traditions. This process was aided by the series of orienta- tion lectures, delivered every week in McMillin Theatre, at which all Freshmen were required to be present. The opening address of the semester was made by President Butler, while Dean Hawkes, Professor Berkey, Professor Carman and Messrs. Lecky, Miner and McKee spoke later in the term. College, from the aspects of purpose, studies, fraternities, extra-curricular activities and scientific interests, was discussed. A few weeks passed, and then came the traditional Song Fest. All went well at the start, as the Freshmen, gathered in the South Field stands, obediently sang the college songs under the direction of Lem jones, Sophomore vice-president, and as other Sopho- mores circulated among the singers searching for unprepared Freshmen. All such were ignominiously ejected from the stands and smeared with black shoe polish. But then the worm turned. The yearlings, who greatly outnumbered the second-year men, seized the blacking and charged their tormentors. The latter stood not on ceremony but ran. The Freshmen followed, and for a while, disconsolate black-faced Sophomores were seen sneaking away from the Campus. Class elections were held under the direction of Student Board on November 12. The system of balloting was that in which the four men receiving the highest number of votes were declared class officers. Lewis P. Barber, with 251 votes, was chosen president of the class. The other ofhcers were: vice-president, Clyde Buchanan, 240 votes, treasurer, DeForest Ely, 198 votes, secretary, Macrae Sykes, 187 votes. The unofhcial Freshman Committee of Twenty-Five, which had taken charge of the class activities at the start of the semester, was superseded by the new group of officers. One week later, on November 19, the annual tug-of-war between the Freshmen and Sophomores was held on South Field in the presence of several hundred undergraduates. George Banigan '30, editor of S,Dec1fal0r, held a Ere hose, from which came a strong stream of water, between the two forces. On the first pull the Frosh, who' disobeyed Student Board regulations by having more men on the rope than their opponents, easily yanked the Sophomores across the line, thoroughly dousing every one of them. The latter learned at their first drink at the fountain of knowledge. When the whistle blew for the second pull, they released their hold on the rope, seized the hose and turned it on the Frosh. A free-for-all melee followed with combatants and non- combatants alike being splashed plentifully. Finally 250 of the erstwhile tuggers dragged the hawser to Broadway and strung it across the street, stopping traffic. After a few minutes they grew bored with the rooting of horns there and straggled down to Riverside Drive where they repeated their performance. A riot call for police reserves and firemen ended the day's party. Neither class was declared winner of the tug-of- war, because of the infraction of Student Board regulations. Midterm exams and the Thanksgiving vacation broughti an interlude to class activities. On the Monday following the holidays, the Frosh started on a ten-day round of entertainment as guests of the Campus fraternities. Lunches, smokers, dinners, dances, and theatre parties followed until bidding day. Then 150 yearlings became pledges of the various fraternities. On the last day of school before the Christmas vacation, the annual cane spree bouts between the Freshmen and the Sophomores were held in the Main Gymnasium. The contestants on both sides had been trained for several weeks previous to the bouts, but the greater experience of the second-year men drew them ahead to an impressive 5 to 2 victory. Mariano Sinacori, in the 125-pound class, and David Kinzler, in the 158-pound group, were the only yearlings to' win their canes. By the loss of these games the Freshmen were barred from the privilege of smoking their class pipes on the Campus after WashingtOn's Birthday. Came the mid-year exams. Freshmen who had known the joy of rushing now knew the gloom of boning. Hartley and John jay were shrouded in mourning as whispers of twelve points to stay eligible and note from the Dean circulated through the halls. But all things pass and some things are passed, and the second semester of the year opened with the class looking forward to Spring sports. And meanwhile, the rating of the Class of 1933 as the most intelligent that entered Columbia within the past ten years had caused the upper three classes to wonder just what intelligence is. Perhaps the next few years will show. NN FRESHMAN CLASS COMMITTEES CLASS CHARMS COMMITTEE LAMAR MITCHELL Chairman DON CALDER WILLIAM GEOGHAN IDICK FERGUSON . FRANK WILLIAMS DANCE COMMITTEE WILLIAM K. LOVE Chairmmz RICHARD DUKE BOB HAGEN DEFOREST ELY AARON LANDAUER EDWARD C. K. FINCH ROBERT C. W. SMITI-I HARRY GROss CORNEL WILDE FRESHMAN CLASS ROSTER aalders, louis h. abrams, harold n. adams, mark h. alberty, leslie d. andriola, alfred j. apostle, hi pocrates arguelles, Frederic s. athanasiou, byron attanasio, benedict j. auer, frederick avakian, karapet baab, elmer C. bain, john w,, jr. banchero, julius t. bandy, robert m. barasch, Clarence s. barber, lewis p. baudo, salvatore j. beauiean, alfred a. becker, william r. beckwith, harold r, bell, harles e., jr. benbow, hugh s. beplei, peter t. berger. george bertine, george f. beveridge, david d. bibko, michael, jr. bielby, ernest v. billig, mordecai bisland, edward blau, raphael block, robert b. bloom, bernard bodtlander, carl h. boesling, william h. boulet, george 1. boyce, robert b. brane, benjamin o. braun, joseph c. bregman, martin a. bremer, valentine c. brierton, john f. briggs, george c. brodney, adrian broggi, Waldo e. broman, louis brotman, abraham brown, stephen C. browning, george k. brugmire, warren k. bruno, jjoseph c. bubendy, frederick p. buchanan, henry c., jr. buermann, henry, jr. burkhardt, frederick h. buscemi, michael d. Calder, donald b. Calder, geor e r. caldwell, roger: n. Calkins, gary n., jr. Call, reginald m. carmody, david b. carpenter, glenn h. Carr, james h., jr. Carroll, kendall carter, harold e. Casalania, sebastian f. caserta, silvio j. castillo, charles a. catlin, charles f. celani, pasquale j. chalian, alexander chiappe, andrew j. Chu, paul e. ciulla, albert h. clapp, james g. Clarke, richard s. clugh, heber cody, joseph f. cohen, emanuel m. cohen, harry Cohen, karl cohen, sidney m. cohen, walter l. concannon,-joseph d. Connelly, vincent g. Constantian, harold m. cooley, frank h. cooper, lyman h. craig, robert l. crystal, thomas l., jr. curtiss, roy, jr. dagenais, victor j. danzig, aaron l. davidson, leonattl m. davis, lucias a. deane, houghton e. de kostcr, jean deming, edwin w. denton, james p., jr. de rheims. albert C. deyrup, thorold j di iorio, edward l. dilorenzo, antonio v. c. dixon, john f., jr. dobson, joseph f, downes, edward o. d. driscoll, robert s. duke, wightman r. dunham, carl m. ehrman, ramon a. elek, stephen ely, de forest engle, charles li. eno, lawrence r. erskine, graham escardo, enrique ekholm, irving escher, george C. fassett, david w. fedak, alexander h. feldman, stanley r. feraru, felix ferguson. richard d. ficken, edward h. hnch, edward c. k. Fischer, donald h. Fisher, philip e. fisher, shelton fitz gibon. william j. florant, stanley e. fogelberg. helge c. foley, William t. forman, milton h. frechtel, leon freedman, bernard i. frey, stevens t. m. freyberger, george a., friedman, 'ack friedman, karl fuller, reed b. fuller, theodore gaeta, ralph gallagher, edward j. gallozzi, charles garand, eugene a. garbo, paul w. gardiner, harry c. garten, frank g. geiger, arthur j. geoghegan, william h. b. geraghty, john j. gerritson, Wallace e. girman, leo glennan, robert p. goetz, sidney m. goldberger, milton h. goldner, george r. grady, john t. j. graef, robert e. graham, george a. greco, joseph g. greenberg, jack h. grenda, stephen j. gross, george b. gross, harry m,, jr. gruin, fred gubner, richard s. gunther, roland e. gutman, daniel guzmanh daniel iaas, milton hagelstein, philip h. hagen, robert p. hal, harold e. hammond, william p., jr hana, thomas C. hanisch, charles m. hanlon, joseph e. hanlon. Stuart m. hanser, Charles j. o. hartman, leonard haslett, john rv. haughey, edward j. hayden, george g. hazam, louis j. hendry, alexander l. heppenheimer, herman lieroy, william w. hcrzig, norman heslin, m. gerard hickey, robert j. liigginson, john f. m. hildebrandt, raymond k. hirsch, edward hirsch, richard hodupp, jay j. holland. albert W. holtzman, harry hone, raymond r. e. hoover, charles e. horgan, william cl. horowitz, simon howley, maxwell b. huels, john t. hughes, james e. hull, hyron e. imhoff, robert 0. iorio, edward jacobsen, arthur jonaitis, thomas p. kalbach, john c. kaplan, irving katz, lehman s. kaunitz, paul e. kearns, james j. keith, newton W. kempron, arthur n. kennedy, william f. keppel, david kindermann, Wilfred j. kinzler, david kirch, james a. klauer, kilian j. klein, milton koestler, milton kollmar, stephen c. kominers, odell koob, harry f. kosh, david kremer, herman s. krumdieck, newton kuck, karl h. kuckuck. harry jr. kunin, louis l. kuser, john m. kwitman, benjamin l. lamb, john j. landa, samuel landauer, aron landi, frank law, alfred m. leahy, daniel j. leidy, philip W. leippert, james g. lelyveld. arthur j. levett, warren a. Ievine, harry rn. lewis, martin light, theodore h. lilley, robert d. lintlquist, harold lipari, michael lippotli, robert 5. lissirzyu, oliver j. lohnaas, liaiold lohr, theodore r. lore, gandolph p. love, William k. lozner, eugene l. lyons, robert n. incbride, orlando s. maccaleb, Walter f., jr. rncgovern, frank j. mcgurn, john e. mckay, thomas a., jr. mcnally, norman j. mackay, kenneth C. maclachlan, rugus maddaus, paul magill, harold k. magnus, morton li. maher, laurence j. majewski, fred h. makepeace, William h. mancusi-ungaro, edmund mann, frederick j. marquard, Carroll j. marshall, William r. mason, William b. meehan, William f. meeker, herbert r. mezentsoff, michael a. millen, harry c. miller, adolph millirigton. george f. niishou, edward c. mitchel, arthur g. mirchell, lamar mitchell, robert b. mittiga, ross f. moldover, aaron montalbano, thomas d. moross, jerome morrell, john e. morrisroe, john j. l. moss, William k. mulle, anthony j. nadvorney, leo nehez, edward l. neier, thomas d. neohoritis, nicholas neufeld, ernest neuhardt, charles W. nicolai, arduo nightingale. john e. noble, john f. nonn, paul s. nosanchuck, joseph noth, lloyd j. o'connor, harry W. olson, Clarence l. o'rieill, jerome owendoff, harold m. paneth, sigmund j. paris, seymour c. payne, john e. perillo, peter perry, john s. petty, kenneth l. phillips, chrisro phipps, frank pines, nicholas f. pinto, joseph pisciotta, anthony t. pollack, dale pollok, William l. polly, glenn s. poole, sidney W. pope, lester b., jr. porter, leonard t. porter, Wilford r. post, garrard c. m. powell, robert m. powers, james e. prendergast, john p. purdy, Clifford a. quinlan, Wilfred g. rabbirt, lawrence b. rader, val rado, john a. rathbone, robert b. reading, charles 1. ready, francis a. reeves, embery s. rein, david reynolds, donald rhodes, peter c. ricigliano, vincent j. ridley, robert c. riedel, john y. robeson, Warren b. robinson, arnold roeder, martin a. root, harold e. rosen, fred rosen, morton h. rourke, thomas a. rover, john r. rubsamen, Walter h. rugoff, milton a. ryan, john j. sallette, anthony l. samuelson. Werner f. scattergood, allen schach, arthur schiffer, carl e. sthnick, charles i.. ir. schlessinger, michael m. schlude. alan l. schnackenberg, edgar h schoening, alois n. Schreiber, harold a. schroll, robert d. schulz, helmut W. schwab. george p. schweikhardt carl h. seligmann. arthur W. sensemann, Wilfred rn. setteduc'ari. William v. slierriel, sidney sherron, john p. sherwood. george siergiej, john j. sihto, harold j. silversrein, sol simpson, david m. sinacori. mariano singer, josef h Skelton, robert t. skrobiscli. alfred smith, grant smith, robert c. W. smith, William j. sokoloff, jack soldano. Dietro sole, david solomons, leonard m Sparh, george h. spingarn, clifford l. spinner, ernest v. springmeyer, charles srebnik, jules h. C. stambaugh, randolph u. steer, charles m. stehelin, jean W. stewart, john l. stiles, kenneth stow, charles m. stringer, george s. strom, eric o. sykes, macrae taborelli, rinaldo v. tan, lew hong tarcza, frank j. tausig, daniel p. thacher, harry W. roering, albert j. tonetti, frederick c. torelli. alessandro j. treffers, henry p. tucker, paul r. tunstead, richard h. turner, charles l. j. turner, thomas s. van baalen, William, ventra, dominick vincent, james m. vitarello, john p. vittes, louis von plonski, herman Wagner, charles p. Walsh, charles v. Walther, arthur j. Wander, fred Ward, robert l. ward, robert W. i Wardrop, laWrence b., Watson, john f. Weber, edmund j. Weinberg, marvin b. Weinstein. benjamin Weiss. julian Westlin, bertil Whitaker, donald p. White, george b. White, harry r. Whiteman, russell a. Wihnyk, max Wilde, cornel l. Williams. francis m. Williamson, george p. Williamson. john c. Wilson, fred W. Wilson, richard g. Wirt. robert e. Wirth. joseph f. Wishik, julian l. Witt. Walker m. Wolf, mortimer b. Wood, arthur s. m. Woodmansee. harold Woolf, daniel, jr. Wotton, romert m. Wursthorn, harold h. Wyman, ivan r. young, dennison y0I'lI1g, ISHHC V. jr jr d. zachorowski, vincent a zlinkoff, david FEBRUARY ADMISSIONS abish, leon s. arnold, paul f. bauman, mordecai h. benedikt, howard s. benitez gautier, jorge biunno, joseph j. boiler, franklin e. boyd, edwin b. cahalan, edward h. Calhoun, richard c. cardenas, antonio j. castka, joseph a. Chisholm, William corwin, george W., jr. demarko. edward g. denton, joseph h. debhillips, benedict r. doherty, john c. faber, paul farrell, William m. fennimore, michael j. francis, louis j. gilkeson, charles f. gottlieb, William h. greenwald, frank hagquisr, karl g. hempel, robert W. hensle, david l. holzman, george g. jaffe, saul junemann, henry katona, nicholas kaufman, benjamin kelly, harry kennedy, james j. ykivatinerz, .jacob kljrie, eiugcne' rm. kokih-aliisg jramesx kovallelf, mrthdel, m. lewinski, 'edmimd f. landsrrorn, Forrest m. lurhin, reirzhard h. macgcarthy, allen fd. mcconqghy, william li. magennlg, edward g. ma'ifineHiQ wir ilio masherorii, jvjiug rnedker bernqhard mh.ehr1ing,, john hr. mCS1irac,A'ohLdr1Es f. meyer, ,ddwiinw I. mfi'chXli'n, robert n. muscarella, vincent naclerio, rhomas al., olppl .george a, ornrrdrn jose 'h , ,- P a o suilrvan, florence 'm. pironeg frank in rae, jqhn p. ranfgell, leo 1 . rap mzgelg bcnjwmrn reese, thomas- ga rich, irving' d. rionda, jpse' rogari, orpheus ar. fcrdinand, ,rnrh nidoy, martin 1 sabrina forge 1. sauer, yo n' 1-. schneider, herrnan W. schwarrz, morris sfhwenk, stewart C. shaprro, lescer e. 5h'aughnES.SY, Wil-li sI'avin,4 ,jzdhn smgrechnirak-,-, .jerry solompn, walter' sousslqff, dimirri srroh, frederitk rqdbsco, joseph -rilburne,.. edward rrixird, dbrninick- vrcens, cn-srobal wachrel, emanuel am' walker, marihall s. Wechsler, 'myron whine, raymond f. wirnrner, lliewcllyh Wolfson, arnold wolgel, sifdney yandwicz, flelix W 148 Book III W FACULTY W TO THE 1930 COLUMBIAN This COLUMBIAN reflects and re- cords the undergraduate life of Co- lumbia at a significant turning-point in its history. Following upon one hundred years of life at the site on the Queen's Farm and then forty years of life at the Forty-ninth Street site, which was never intended to be other than very temporary, the College has now been thirty years upon the heights of Morningside, its permanent home. It has recorded and reflected in its history every sort of happening and every sort of problem which the American col- lege has been called upon to experi- ence and face from the eighteenth century on. It has found itself shaped into the cornerstone of a commanding University of national and interna- tional l e a d e r s h i p and influence. Through all these changes of place and circumstance, the Columbia tradi- tion has been maintained. This is a tradition of serious scholarship, of character building, of open-minded- ness, and of freedom from the spirit of bigotry, intolerance, and persecu- tion. One generation of teachers has succeeded another, and courses of study have been changed beyond recognition. There is, however, something that is continuous through all these changes, and that something is the Columbia tradition and the Columbia spirit and the Columbia ideal. For one hundred and seventy-five years these have honorably persisted and served. May they continue honorably to persist and to serve through time everlasting. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER. fm TO THE 1930 COLUMBIAN T IS interesting and somewhat im- portant to distinguish experiences and events which are temporary in their significance from those that have a permanent value. Most of the everyday happenings do not extend in their influence far beyond the day. No one would contend that the issue of a daily paper was likely to be of permanent significance. In the case of the COLUMBIAN the situa- tion is entirely different. Here is an accurate and permanent record of the undergraduate life of the present Col- lege generation. For this reason, if for no other, it deserves the support of all concerned. It is needless to say that in tal-:ing its place with other recent COLUMBIANS the present issue joins a creditable company. Cordially yours, H. E. HAWKES. l l I 5 TO THE 1930 COLUMBIAN DUCATION, it is often said, should fit us for life. But we need to inquire further and ask, what life? What is the essential character of the life which is here gained and known, and which also prepares for the life that follows graduation? The answer is found in the increasing capacity for worth-while achievement. In this is the real reward of a college education. The highest return for doing anything well is the ability one acquires to keep on doing it, and to do it better. Thus all life has been called an open door. No one is able to close it against us. There are no limits to life anywhere: The world is as big as we are able to' enter it. Four years ago the doors of Columbia were open to receive you. In the years between you have shared her life, enjoyed her fellowship, fulfilled her tasks. And now as the highest prize which is hers to bestow, she sets before you the open door. You sought truth, and the recompense is greater power to discover more truth. You desired life, and the life you have found brings you to the portals of the more abundant life. In the new world of today there is a vast amount of important work to be done, and the search is for men who have the ability and skill, the vision and courage, to perform it. The training which Columbia affords gives the incentive to undertake it in the :apacity for ever larger achievement. - Go from the East to the Wert, at the mn and the Jian' direft thee! G0 with the girdle of man, go and efzeomliztzrr the earthy Not for the gain of the gold, for the getting, the hoarding, the having, But for the joy of the deed, hut for the duty to do. RAYMOND C. KNOX. FACULTY INFCDRMALS FACULTY IIXIFQRMALS .TJ 4 :JY m H51 W - w 211 ,az 4 --L+ .-5 -ia 1.1 'J wi ,Q . 3? if? . 1 li 1151! :VJ EES F E V , ,A . A51 ff' ,521 ..f ,.:,?.,1 - 'f l . 'Lua J, if -ri E4 -v K - ,iq 21105 A ' -- ' -. Q, f . Q.-52:1 ,J . ' 2 l 1 2 M 'V ,EG E 3 11 'ifl iw ,, , gr'-FJ ,.-.- ,W 7--1151 ,F ,ZH -: 'if-,il-Q, Q fl Xl, av YE f '-LEQF 'V ,. ,-HEL' '5 ::ug :gm H- NJ., Y if Hv- ,Lg ,f,:f,cS-.N- . 11 r gf.,-:I-5 713'-3. G- Liz' iff, -l2Q..'1g: iii z J f :l i'f: lv u -. .:' 4 ,g .V 2: 4 11103 A , gnu A Y , -7 ..r2J.f5 T. FACULTY INFQIQMALS ACLILTY INFOIQMALS , X --.. 25, -1: w. 14' -s Effz f ,. t , 77, -wi , F35 . , - ' 'aiu I - -1 W -ff A12 I. E 1. 'r'- ,JI 1. wg f:1.k3532j'ff3f? L Wiyiifiiii if Q591' wr -F If . I-ivrif q2:4i?fg.5,3f 'fi'5F ? ' 72254 'ifiilfif Iii x?wf,2?5f?P-JS? -Y ML .asv-fjr Wk ':.,L,?J ,6 Qff'f'f , f ' ,V A . 5 ,V N 1 Q M-1 . I v- , ll M-gyz-H, ,H , - . , agp-. :.:- .. ,J-,,,-.gf K'-L,pQ,.g--,:Qu.:J,,--.5 --f--v -'f- --:wx gan J FA CULTV INFQQMALS l w l n N I , 1 w w 1 Y 1 1 , W , Y w f X ,.,-.f.,,--1, , I -if-752 ill., , . 'X '! .I V v A Q' , 51 , 9-' I 1 ,L E' scif- 1 ' 4' Jxfijiskf , Y,., L, H V1 w 1 w 1, w u, ,, H V' nl? w --. .-ng x 1 ,1- Qui 1 , 5 , X -r 1' 1, f . W X 5 W , . .: W KH' ' . q, H .--5 5 1 ln ', L 7 Q w Af wir ' 'T-V. ..'.g ' :na '- fslwi '11 1 N lv W 41' u A rf! Y , Q N -2121 .r74'a1 ,D v 1 :'- x -gg .ZA 1' YA .-, , - Hi. , x ' wif 1 QQ ,fw- fsaj :Tj ' , -iffi? Ex Y 2.19. 5' ff '11 P25 mi? ,ful-145 ' 0-if L J qi, -5 '- iil lfiw- 5? f 'u:?4fJg:piQ?5 all 'fvi'F2i'f, 'x '1Lf.:iff'5 f' ,.J,.-,4-gr. Ang ., fws'2fL'2?ffQ' lhffii 11'1'Lg1, :'Y+1 . ' -. 'Wifi 1 ,W i lv:-., ,Fl 15,1 .J ,V .Q All 1 .Me , .V JI I L.,- 'eww L -Q 44- 1-ln.: L STUDENT GOVE R NMENT BANIGAN CAMPBELL HENRY THE BOARD OF STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES HE STUDENT BOARD of 1929-'30 was responsible for no startling innovations in the system of student government. As usual, the Board's activities began with the Freshman Reception in john Jay Hall, on September 27, 1929, when the new men were addressed by outstand- ing campus figures. Dean Hawkes started the evening with a speech of welcome. The football situation was fully discussed by Coach Charles Crowley, Doc Cook, and Malcolm Bleecker, Varsity football captain. Maxwell Stevenson, alumni member of the rowing committee, and John Murphy, Varsity crew captain, spoke on rowing activities. Among the other speakers of the evening were George Banigan, editor-in-chief of Spectator , Edward Kennedy, swimming coach, and Harwood Simmons, conductor of the band. About this time, the members of Student Board decided to abolish the Black Avengers, a time honored organization for reminding recalcitrant Frosh of their obliga- tions. The result was a modification in the personnel of the Black Avengers and in the method of their election. The members of this society are now to be selected by Student Board from class lists and from lists submitted to the Board by class presidents. Up to this date, the Black Avengers so chosen have remained inactive and apparently indifferent to flagrant violations of tradition by the Frosh. A short time after the Frosh Reception, the junior Advisory Committee to the class of 1933 was chosen by Student Board. This committee is composed of Bernard Dougall, Chairman, Howard Walker, john McSorley, Ralph Laycock, and Carl Ganzle. Election of Freshman class oflicers was held by Student Board on November 12, 1929. After the election, William Sanford addressed the class of '33 on ensuing activities. No football rallies were organized by Student Board this year, owing to the fear of unrestrained undergraduate exuberance and the positively devastating results produced thereby on neighboring property. However, under they auspices of the Board, a special train for Co'lumbia rooters was obtained for the Cornell game. The Tug of War, held on Tuesday, November 19, was a memorable day in the lives TYS HAGEN BLEECKER SANFORD of two Student Board members, to wit: james Lee Campbell and George Banigan. These worthies, assigned to the pleasant task of spraying the losing class with a heavy stream of cold water, lost possession of the hose, which was wrested from them by enterprising Frosh. The Frosh then proceeded to spray all spectators indiscriminately, including the members of Student Board. Neither class was declared winn-er of the contest. This has been the first Tug of War for which no decision was given. The election of Arthur V. Smith and H. Harrison Scott as non-voting members, for this semester was announced at the junior Prom, Friday evening, February 28. The Board itself is as follows: james L. Campbell, Chairman john Henry, Secretary George Banigan ' Malcolm Bleecker Joseph Hagen William Sanford Remey R. Tys L 1 , ' 1 -' KING'S CROWN 1NG,S CROWN is an organization which governs the non-athletic activities of the college. lt is the authority which supervises the management of these activities in such a way that no complications may arise due to mismanagement, espe- cially in hnancial matters, where it must safeguard the public or such individuals as have relations with student organizations. The advice of the governing board is as necessary to the non-athletic activities as that of a coach to an athletic team, and is as much sought after as it is necessary. The man who plays the part of the coach is Benjamin L. Hubbard, who has held the position of Graduate Treasurer of King's Crown since 1921. He is one of a Board of Governors composed of three graduates, and two oflicers who are appointed by the President of the University, and four college seniors elected by the student body. One would be led to' believe from Bemis title of Graduate Treasurer that his only duty is to guard the gold of King's Crown. However the various activities and Class officers are most indebted to him for general advice. One finds Ben helping to organize the Pony Ballet or advising the editor of a publication. His help has become an essential part in making every activity a success. Charms are awarded to men taking part in the various activities. These awards, in the forrn of gold and silver crowns, are given on the basis of position held, and quality and years of service devoted to the activity. The gold crowns are usually given only to Seniors who have shown special managerial ability, while silver crowns are given both to Juniors and Seniors. This award was first established in 1917, back awards have since been made. Membership in King's Crown is automatic on payment of the Student Activities fee. Membership includes subscription to Spectator, Jester, and Varsity, and tickets for dramatic and musical events. It is easy to understand what an indispensable part of college life King's Crown has become. It helps the student to realize that extracurricu- lar activities are worth the additional effort. It affords the student a chance for self-improve ment while offering many advantages and op- portunities. We find that many men connected with magazines and papers throughout the coun- try gained their first experience on a publica- tion at Columbia. Several veterans of Varsity Show have gained considerable success on Broadway. These activities afford a man an opportunity to show any special ability which he may possess. They make possible one side of a duel education which can be gained only by a participation in extra-curricular activities. The activities now associated with Kings Crown include a daily paper, a handbook, a literary magazine and a comic one, and a college annual, in the field of publication alone. In addition, the Debating Team, the Chess Team, the Glee Club, the Orchestra, the Band, and Varsity Show are under the tutelage of King's Crown. t. D1? ,A F, I 11,'11fL1I:.:' 1f:22'1f1i1' ' Q'F1Lf'5.-22 1 ',-,'j j11,1:,H. S 31 ,'jQU11,-' ' 1.-5 -.cn 1rf-11 1 -1?:I':f?1f 1 1111151 -3H517 5fL1 439114 5225 1-vzblv. ffiiltff A gi 41151. 495'- ': -:A 15' L 1 4 n3'1'La - X ' wwf! V1 '11r gre'E ' J HE' '1 : Rlf 11,1 1 FII -A fl ,:1.' 1 f 351351 15. ' Qi2T 1!f!3'7,' '1 F'?:1i l ' T141 1 ffl- V1 13x.1l1'71 'g1 Lf 11 3.1 V. 1 ,f-H' 1 1 1- . 11-'-an-1.1 , I , in K 1-5...A,1,l n ,1Xiy,L.t:t,l' 1 , . Q.:-if . 11, Wg.. 11, 1 1. ,w 1 12.1 11. '1.' .1 1 . ,EE .,,, .1 . ,.1, 11,.l' i., 3 1.1. .. LAWRENCE BANIGAN QARRATT ODOM KING'S CROWN BOARD OF GOVERNORS GRADUATE MEMBERS - KENNETH W. PLUMB, '22 BENJAMAN A. HUBBARD Clmirmazz T1'e.cz.r11rer FRANK D. FACKENTHAL, '06 NICHOLAS MCD. MCKNIGHT, '21 WALTER E. KELLEY,.'08 PROF. JOHN J. Coss, '08 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS GEORGE J. BANIGAN, '30 GEORGE ODOM, '30 BRYAN LAWRENCE, '30 SHERIDAN GARRATT, '30 11 'J I '4 1.,.1f!x11g.1 .:.,:u1: H 1 6 wav 1191 l I 1' 112.-1 111 . f 111 ,.. '.:1,:k.::f1r! :.T' - 1, 1.1134 1 1' 1 1 1 -.,- 1 T . 4,1 ,f J. X! K.. .1 Qissik 111' 1' ar 'AL 1-.IL I . -.., E---' .f 1112.-.14.1L!i..-sings: ,1 1. -r.x1-?,-1-,z,:-.,...Y,-.14,f-i- 1- 1' ESJH 5 : 592' .1,.T1r.A :11.,1' 1,,111,.A 1 w,1.....N:5r.Lf L, 1 ,, Z1-' '11 . 1 11+ 1-X, U-,111 ' , 1 7 'W' , 1' Q ' EDU114 7 'B 1 1? Q 5 rw 11.23 11- FA 7. 'T ,E 1:1511 1 1112 'Jul' -11 ' 1 1 v-21. 1 Vik c' 43 AT ff' 12 A' 52 .,, v .Rl , Hd RE H51 J ui ? ,iq f'5!11.1 H1 ,1:,v11m' 15315 35113513 '11 12 ki 11,1 1111.711 X 1. .N 1 tg! 1, 19111 1 51 .1 1.1 1 . I I K l 1 1 1 .11 C 'f1111r:,.-' - 31iC111f1H.11-1 siz'fffi?7 1 1--- , 1-3 E 126 111 ,- fe-1!l?l1l , 'J fb 'E-531 143913: '1' 1 iwukm '11 11- 1.111 41441111121 1 gm, 1111? E1 41 1 1-1 1 ..z-.a:,1V.1m1, . 1 ,.11,1,11.1 A-5 ,1 , 1- 511 '1 ,1f:g'55 , if 1'1111f1.1E1I. 19 A .:?i'jf111Q1 'ia .-r 11::11.f. Q 1 ,Z -1-wwe, 'I f P 153 ' 1 Eg - -559. 1 '1si51y'-S:-ie-11-.j.1.1.e.. N:-: 3.-453,-i?f?g.-r-.,.a......,.E775 ggigi: 1111.4 , 1 .. 1- -- 11-A1 f'ff11. f - 'ev-.--,---11,1-.1:.1rT.1:1ff-.5- ,- if , - , . - 9 ,111111,p'4:y , -i 1, g r Q 1 ,-, .W ,E ., P11 'WNW ' 15 5- ,,,f,:i'14.1,1g ,e, QU.-.f ,. 1: 11.1 '. I ,, 1 ,111 , - 11 ' My 1, J 111151. CH-1 vj1'1: g11,- .11.,,1',1vxf -1 . . ', -'2 1 .111'iva1152f11111i11f.1:fzi, ?'g.Eqf5:'51'?Q1!115?-511551 f 111 11211 fi 13-11 - '11'R'f 11111. -1 1W'1fff1f. 1 1 111 1' 1 e2...'1 .a '-' Pl -J.-. 'ff1T'--- 9f'W 'f i 1 V' 1 W'my 1 ' -.L. nm' -1541+131 1' 111-54 H 1 .asa.11.gL-. . 1 mai- .1 1 - ., 4 M A, - 1 - 1 NV- -1 - 1- 1 CE. , ,Q-, .,. ,.13., ,1. 1.7 ,- A I i ,Q , .-.: .,. R.-.- 1 1 :.- ..,. .. .:. A f f , -.1 A., ,N , ,, 1- i , THE UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS Known to comparatively few people on the campus, the University Committee on Athletics is one of the most influential groups at Columbia. This group is the Board of Directors of the Athletic Association. It governs all athletic matters in which Columbia is interested. The membership is composed of representatives of the faculty, alumni, and undergraduate bodies, with the Graduate Manager of Athletics as a member ex-ojjqcin. ALUMNI MEMBERS R. L. VON BERNIITH, '04 Chairzvzan GALE W. CARTER, '96 ROBERT W. WATT, '16 UNIVERSITY OFFICERS FRANK D. FACKENTHAL, '06 EDWARD J. GRANT, '09 DR. EDWARD S. ELLIOTT UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS MALCOLM BLEECKER WILLIAM SANFORD REMEY TYs Glzzdzmle 1II.cz12age1' REYNOLDS BENSON, '15 NN THE COMMITTEE ON STUDENT'S ACTIVITIES The Committee on Student's Activities was first formed in 1924 to meet the problem of assisting active men to coordinate their activities and classroom work. Working in a new and unproven field, the Committee has achieved a marked success in helping athletes to attain a high scholastic rating. FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. H. J. CARMAN Cbairmmz A REYNOLDS BENSON WILLET ECCLES EDWARD J. GRANT fex-ajfiripj PROP. G. A. BETZ EDWARD B. Fox DEAN H. E. HAWKES fex-ofrioj UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS BERNARD AXELROD, '30 JAMES CAMPBELL, '30 JACOB KLIEGMAN, '29 MALCOLM BONYNOE, '50 JOHN HENRY, '30 WILLIAM SANFORD, '50 IN MEMORIAM Q2 ROBERT HALL BOWEN BRANDER MATTHEWS RUSSELL GORDON SMITH Q SAMUEL TAYLOR DARLING '31 ABRAHAM ELLENBOGEN '30 ARTHUR WEISS '29 Q 168 Book IV P.-. ,Q 427 THE NSW Q CURRICULUM work in advancecbcoumses, finscead of scatceringir over elementary courses, as is Jsb .fref 'quencly done an PFCSCHL In limited! space avaiLable 'hefe in impo s5i ble ca gg img0 detail Cf2JQCGfffiifyg' fha 1eccure A QQurses, the Leading courses, and other ggpeccs of che Curriculum than agne: wmewhac novel and from which imporgam e1duQariQna1 ,results me mficipared. SuEtiCe it to say that after a few yeatsgof experience with the RCW plan it is'15e1ieved char Qa, mudhx more' useful educatior1 wiYl1 be acquired: by the rarik and ifille of College than has been lphe case in the pause, T ' ,Dean of Columfziaf College. A LITERARY Tl-IE CCDLUIVIBIA VARSITY SOMETHING PERFECT By DAVID GEISMAR HE tide of my days is running out. The water swirls yet, it hisses and licks and clings hungrily to f the shores, but it is running out. Above the tide's edge the sand is damp with memories, and warm with cold heat of eternity, but the water flows out into the beyond, and the water line follows it slowly down the long shore, and soon the banks and the channel will be entirely dry. Entirely dry! But before the tide is gone, let me think back a while, and when it is gone perhaps a wind will come in over the dry sand at evening, a wind that smells of salt and the wide sea and of green hills. What holds all those evenings and days together? Why do I remember them now, and how they beat again in my memory? janet sprawling on the couch, her smooth hair and tinted flesh warming the room filled with shadows and lamplight. Jim Foraster, beside the reading lamp, thoughtful of brow, his book over his knees. And in the other corner, away from the light, I, the intruder, the stranger, the thief, shunning the light, afraid of it, lest it play on my face, lest Jim Foraster see my eyes seeking Janet, and finding her, lest he see our glances meet, and relinquishing her, and always seeking her eyes again, drawn in by the black magic and charm of her. Then the days running by, and a period, a mood of life, stands briefly against the fading, dark succession of little deeds and little days that form my chronicle. jim Foraster with his iron hair and corded forearms swinging from the sides of his chair, his eyes lost in the distance-and that black night in September, with the wind running wild and high and sweeping in over the sand dunes-with janet's hair on my lips, and Ianet's eyes afraid to meet mine, with her long, sulky lashes lowered, that night, when the wind rose from a soft song into the great cry of the northwester, ripping in from the sea, raising the waters, and the scudding clouds pushing the stars in, covering them away from the fury of the storm,-in that second before the rain came in from the shore -that black night in September, with janets hair on my lips . . ? . . . She would have passed me by without seeing me if I had not stopped her. .Ianet! janet Duggan! Would you go by without saying a word to me? She raised her eyes from the ground and looked at me. She did not smile. It was as if I had left her yesterday. 'Tm going for a walk,', she said. ' You can come along with me-H she paused, then said- if you wish. She hardly waited for me, as I laid, my pack by the side of the road and fell into step with her. I felt something of steel was there with us, in her voice, in her mood. You walk the roads a long timef' she said . . . -I'The dusty roads . . It threw me back to the pool. I've been looking for you.', But she did not smile Now youlve found me. THE cotumaia vaiasitv You've not changed much, I said, to cover the awkwardness I felt. You would have walked by me if I had not known you. But I was not telling her all my thoughts, for this calmness in her was new. It was her old icy contempt but blended with some horrible, so' it seemed to me, indifference that strengthened it into the firmness of steel. It was not bending as her old moods had been. I remembered the girl I had known, the shifting moods, the eagerness, and I felt that here was eagerness fulfilled by disillusion. All this was fleeting in me as I talked. Perhaps I was too anxious to return to that pond by the road. Five years had gone. Time means little to me, unmarked by change. I am married,'I she said. I dug my toe into the dust of the road. His name is jim Forasterf' she went on. I has a nice ring, I said, A good name---- She looked at me fully then. Her eyes were burning with scorn with mocking lights in their depths. A good name- she repeated the words. She looked off across the fields. I married him after you left. I never heard from you, I said, inanely enough. . . . It seemed very quiet along the road. A bird twittered briefly in the fields and was quiet. I never heard from you, I said again. You never wrote to mel I thought it was over. I didn't knowf' She laughed quickly. I lost your address. . . . 'flanetl janet! You would lose your head! I took her hand. It lay coldly in my palm. I released it slowly. It was over for me too. I thought it was over, she said. 'II didn't want to ever write you. You would change- I have changed, I said. So have you. Is that any reason for not knowing me? Yes, she said. Yes. I have never had another summer like that. There could never have been another. You were eighteen- We walked along the road. What sort of a man is Jim Foraster? She became very still. He writes. Essays, novelsfi I flushed. Did he--did he know? Yes, she said. She looked at me. That cold mocking gleam was back in her eyes. What did you think? she said. We walked along, and I was silent. Finally she said, You're alone up here. Come in for breakfast. If you wish, I said, and we turned toward the house. She opened the screen and called up the stairs. JimI and I heard his steps come TI-IE CGLUMBIA VARSITY down. Then he stood framed in the doorway to the steps, almost filling it with his shoulders. His hair was in a huge iron crop, his collar dirty, his shirt mussy. Excuse the shirt! he said in a mild voice. I can't write in a clean one. He laughed at himself with an apologetic air. Janet had gone into the livinglroom after something or other, and we stood there watching each other. I looked at the firm mouth, at the eyes that were amazingly gentle, mildly blue. He shook my hand, then stood back. His arms hung by his sides, and he seemed rather awkward, shy. This is Albert Isom, janet had said, and now he continued, using my first name. Coming in to breakfast with us, Albert? I'm about ready. I always try to get an hour or two of work in before I eat. Did you write this morning? said janet, coming back. No, he said. I just sat there and got hungrier and hungrier. I don't under- stand, he said, how those old writers did it. How could they write before breakfast? I get hungry as a bear. Don't do it then , I said. He pointed at janet. It's her idea. She said defensively, You don't work at all unless I make youf' He agreed amiably. Ir looks as tho I didn't, and smiled at me. I.et's go in to breakfast, Janet said. I stayed that day, and that evening jim Foraster in his unhurried voice asked me to stay a month or two with them. I get lonely up here, he said with his apologetic little laugh, uworking all the time, and I'll be glad to have you up here to talk with. We've plenty of room, and Janet wants you to stay. You see, if you won't be here I'll talk to her and then we'll get into arguments- You talk too' much, said janet. Arguments make me mad. He went on imperturably- which get her mad. I'm afraid she has no intellectual aloofnessf, You don't write stories on intellectual aloofnessf' Janet said, but on sweat and work-'I But must I work all the time?', jim Foraster said. He turned to her and smiled down at her. She made a little grimace. I'm writing a story of Bierce-I' he went on, A queer life . . . I'll be glad to talk things over with you. Do' you know anything about Bierce perhaps? The house, Janet said, is filled with books about Bierce, but jim won't work on the story because he feels that something has been left out-there is something still lacking . . A queer lifef' Jim said again, wistfully, I wish I-You will stay, won't you?,' I decided suddenly, Like to. . . . It was very easy to become friends with jim Foraster. Sitting there in the lamplight he would begin to talk in his effortless and leisurely voice, and as I like to talk myself, we spent many an evening discussing things that would never have a solution. Then TI-IE CGLUMBIA VARSITY sometimes I would refuse to talk, pretend to be rapt in my book, and he would return to his own, wearing a mildly disgruntled look, a rock of a man in his arm chair, with his frame and his head filling the room, and his mild blue eyes with their speculative gleam. At times I talked to him of his writing. Janet, some of these times, would slip away without a sound, long talk annoyed her queerly. She became physically impatient, restless on the couch where she lay reading, her eyes bent down on her book, her lashes lying on her cheek sulkily, as I remembered them, refusing to let you see her thoughts. One night, tho, she looked up from her book. To know you have done a perfect thing must be good, she said. To know that of its kind the thing you have made is perfect and eternally perfect must be a wonderful feeling. jim laid down his book. 'lNot at all, he said. janet said crossly, her head bent back again over her book. Can't I ever say one thing which you won't contradict? I don't want to start a long talk, jim. It won't be very long, said Jim, but there are a few points-L Janet looked over to me and smiled with her lips drawn down. Perfect artf' jim said, is not the most vital. Great art lies in the suggestion of the infinite, of the imperfect which is given by what is there. The Greek art, the finished art, in which the thought of the artist is fully realized cannot for our civilization be the most vital. What we want is the feeling that the thought of the artist is beyond his ability to express it, that he is not limited to his medium. The Indian blanket- maker leaves a tiny hole somewhere in the blanket. He does not Hnish it entirely. The hole is for the Spirit to enter in. But beyond that, by what standard do you judge your perfection ? He pointed down to the volume on his lap. This author regrets the death of Bierce. But if Bierce had lived and died in the normal fashion I would not be in- terested in him. Who knows whether the function of Bierce was to write or be written about ?- Will your history of Bierce be of more value than Bierce P janet said, with a tiny ironical twist of her mouth. Who can tell? Jim said, it takes many men to do one thing. Who knows what the thing is? Perhaps my book may serve as a stepping stone to another man in the future. Perhaps the fact that Bierce died when he did may start some literary dynast in the future. Why label things like life and death and with tags like sad, or unfor- tunate? Why attempt to judge a man's position with regard to when he died? N05 use what we have of his works to judge him by. His death is his death, a link in the chain of events in history. . . . I He rose slowly and went over to the fire. With his back to us he poked a log in place. I am sorry, janet. I admit I like to talk too much. I felt the nthat I was forgotten between the two of them, that this thing was for some reason raw between them. He stood there, his shoulder bent. I am terribly sorry, he said again. janet did not answer. She stared at the floor. I saw the little muscle twitch again in her cheek. You talk too much, Jim. TI-IE CGLLJMBIA VARSITY He straightened from the fireplace, came over to' her, stood above her looking down. I didn't mean to hurt you, janet. You don't hurt me,', she said in a flat voice. I don't care. But won't you ever learn that I am I? You can't change me, jim, why try? I hate to be held up as an object of study. Here I am--a thing that canlt write or paint or play at music because it hasn't the guts to work. Do you think?-I' she said, that I haven't tried? It isn't discipline. I can'r do it. I just can't. I know, I know, jim said. And there you hold me up. It would be so easy if I could only discipline myself. But I can't, jim, I can,t! Won't you realize that? If I could only do one thing-if I could only have one thing-something-something perfect to keep, to know that I- I wasn't trying to change you, jim said, looking down at her. I don,t want to change you. I was only talking about a theory-I was using you- Perhaps I am to be used, she said. I am sorry, I'm sorry, he said. She laughed, staring at the floor. fA little later we went into the kitchen to' eat. So the summer flowed on and days and nights passed in slow order, and our time was filled with little deeds and small pleasures, the sunlight in the early morning on the water, or a black, stormy night, and once in a while, a clear, light night, crisp, with cold moonlight and frosted silver stars speckling the heavens. We read the evenings thru in the long living room that faced the dunes and the open sea, and thru whose windows I used to watch theudunes turning from yellow to grey and to black as the sky darkened in the twilight. We took walks and used to watch the seas break far out with clash of water on windy nights. Against all these things, the feel of both big jim Foraster and of janet, both alive and moving in their thoughts, one slow and patient, the other restless and irritable, touched by that longing that now I thought I had caught. And the thing I remember most sharply of all during those days was my own feeling of life and strength. Perhaps it was the ungainly, sprawling beauty of janet that I had beside, perhaps it was the slow strength and sureness of jim Foraster that laid its firm touch on all things. We sat in the evenings together. Sometimes jim would leave us for awhile, and we would hear the clatter and thump of his typewriter above us. Then he would come back to us, a book in his hand. Did it go well tonight? I would ask him. Fair -1 he said. I got hold of an interesting point that I decided to talk over with you. . . . . A I said to janet one day: You wont find a bigger man than jim Forasterfl He's big and hels strong, but he doesn't know how to use himselff' She said then, I'd like to hurt him hard. I don't know, I said, changing people. It's a hard thing to be responsible for. Jim's an easy man to get along withfi She said swiftly, Hes too easyf' THE CGLUMBIA VARSITY I said again, You wonlt find a better man. She looked away, You think so ? Then at times, too, I would stop my work and look across the room at janet, her head bent down over the book, her legs sprawling the couch, her hair warm brown. Many a time I would feel my blood run warm at her beauty. She was as sweet to me as ever,-her long legs and her warm thighs and her soft Hesh. I had carried her with me many a year of lonely, interminable nights of work, and now, beside her, it seemed as if my heart would break out of me with all my feeling. Once she looked up from her reading and met my eyes and flushed as she had once before at the pool. I felt wretched and uncomfortable at the heat of my own glance, and when jim looked up with some remark or other I fell eagerly into the talk with him to push my thoughts away from me. Then one time I looked up and caught her looking at me with inscrutable eyes, and for a long time we watched each other, and the room seemed small for both of us, and we could not stop watching each other. Somehow it fell and slid from one evening to another, and now I took strange delight in watching Janet there on the couch. We met each other's eyes. I had her in my arms-if I would listen to my thoughts, but I did not listen-for a time. ' One day we three, and the collie Lady, tramped down the road to a deserted beach and spent the morning there. It grew warm toward noon, and we lounged on the sand, listening to the lapping of the tide at the edge of the sand. janet was gay, that morning, racing Lady down the beach, walking on her hands, full of bubbling life. I remembered back to' another day and another dog. Do you remember the black collie, Janet? What black collie ? But I saw little creases of laughter about her eyes, and her lips were soft with memories, and I was satisfied. We were silent. Let's jump in the water, Jim said. Ir's getting hot. I'll be in first, janet said. Then she looked up and down the beach. 'Tm going to take my suit off. jim looked at her quizzically. Just as you like. She was out of it and in the water in a flash. Her body glistened as she went in, and my heart pumped. It was as if she had given herself to me too, there on that beach, as if she were admitting me to herself. Well, let's go in, Jim said idly. Later, after we had gone home, I went off alone with an axe into the woods that ran above the house. Coming to a sound maple that bordered too closely to the trail, I swung my axe against it in steady beat. I heard a rustle then by my side, and Ianet had followed me, her hair still wet from the swim, drawn tightly to her ears, her skin white. She sat down on an old stump. What are you doing? We have plenty of wood in the house P I knowf' I said, and swung the steel against the hearty maple until the woods rang and the sweat dripped off me in steady streams. You are getting all warmed up. Tl-lE CQLLIMBIA VARSITY I know I said for the second time, and drove the axe against the tree. 7 Y must feel very strong, said she, and there was laughter in her voice. She ou slung one leg over the other, put her elbow on her knees, her chin on her palm and ' h b ut us. watched me. The sunlight fell in long patches thru t e tree a o I do that, I said, and rested my axe. She faltered before my gaze, and looked down at the path. Why? she asked. I did not answer her then. Her nearness was wine to me, and I watched her in the silence. All about us I heard the rustling of the trees in the wind, the movement of the ' d h l . She looked grass, the scratching of the animals of the wood in the brush an t e eaves up at me in silence. I leaned down to her. Perhaps you know why, I said. She bent away and did not look at me. Her skin was tinted with color. So I stood leaning down and watching her, and she did not look at me, for a brief second on that day. In the evenings sometimes Jim would be working, or he would leave us to ind his pipe, and we two would be alone in the room. We neither of us would move. I would look at her in silence and she would watch me. She lifted her brows. I got up from my chair and circled the room. I could hear jim in the pantry. I went over to where she lay on the couch and looked down at her. Her long lashes fell over her eyes. She lay there. I knew she was mine. Then I heard jim coming back, and I returned to my chair. He came into the room. l'Anybody want a drink? he asked. No thanks, Jim, I said. janet did not move, and after a moment he returned to his chair by the lamp and the room grew quiet again but for the fire crackling and sparkling to itself on the hearth. . . . . d After a while I looked over at the couch. janet was watching me. jim was burie in his book, his hair ragged as always, his shirt open at the front, his collar a little mussed. I felt her close to me that night in my thoughts. But the face of jim Foraster came between us. Everything unformed and trembling in janefs mind, and even her physical beauty seemed to be analysed thru the steady gaze of James Poraster. He was a man I liked, my friend. I-Ie trusted me, and asked me up to stay with them. I-Ie was a good man, wise and kind. Big Jim Foraster. Then janet would return to me with her sulky lashes falling on her white cheeks, hiding her eyes. The next days I said to her, I think I'll leave here in a day or sof' I felt her eyes seeking mine, and turned away. I wouldnt, she said. J1m's going to make a trip to his publishers in New York, and I don't want to be up here all alone. She paused a moment. jim will expect you to stayf, There was a mocking edge to her words- Ujim will want you to stay .... jim took the 4:15 to New York, and the house, empty without his shoulders framed in a doorway or wedged into his easy chair, belonged more Hrmly to' him than ever. I strolled to his books when I returned from seeing him go, then I sat down in his chair, and the silent walls, the books aslant on the shelves, the chair itself seemed to resent me, and the room was quiet without his laugh or his motionless tones. I pulled TI-IE CCDLUMBIA ARSITV my own chair to the lamp, relegated his reading chair to one corner, but the sensation of intruding remained with me. At dinner, that night, I placed janet's chair at one end of the table and sat down at the other. Across the long table I looked at her, her eyes hidden in the candle light, her skin warmly white. The half light and the shadows that flickered as the wind ruffled the drapes, made her lips more tender, her hair, drawn tight to' her head, more intimate. She wore a white summer dress that clung to her. Well . . I said, then stopped. The word was brazen in the intimacy of the room, the trembling, soft light, the woman seated across from me with the white throat and secretive eyes. In the kitchen I heard the ticking of the clock and the drip-drip of the water faucet. There was no other sound. We were alone. The wide countryside, the swamp land not far from the house, the dunes along sea, the trailing road that led away to the open country, all these were about us, the dark falling silently upon it, filled with the evening chorus of the marshes. We were both of us there in that room with only the flickering candles, and then the marsh and the sea fell away, and the room fell away, until I was watching her over a table, and then the table was gone, and it was only she and I. I caught her eyes fixed gravely on me. I went over suddenly behind her chair, stood there silent looking down at her. She stopped moving, laid her hands on the table, stared before her, motionless. I 'JZ.l'1Cf , i She did not answer. I laid my hand lightly upon her head. Who' can tell what I felt then, what thoughts and feelings rushed over me as I touched her hair gently. She started abruptly, Hercely, then laid her head upon her arms, upon the table, hid her face from me. janet? I put both of my hands upon her shoulders, bent down and laid my cheek against her hair, and the rich scent filled my senses. For a second I buried my face against her hair, closed my eyes, then stood up and returned to my chair. She kept her head upon her arms, limp on the table top. Janet- - She looked up at me. She threw back her chair and stood up in all her fiowing length, stretched out her arms to me. I came to her once more and took her to me. She laid her head upon my shoulder, there in the darkened, silent room, with the flicker- ing candles making shadows on the walls. There has been only one Janet for me, I said. Always ? she said. l'Always? In all that time from that summer you have never left me. I am glad, Albert, she said. I don't want ever to leave you. And you have done something perfect, I said. You are beauty itself and you have been trying to find beauty. It is the only thing I have ever donef she said. We left the room and went outside, sat on the doorstep in the falling light. The sun touched the edge of the dunes, turned it bright gold for an instant, then left it grey Tl-IE CCDLUMBIA VARSITY in the evening. The shadows crept over the hillsides, and in the swamplands I heard the song of evening. Then the song melted into the darkness, and I could hardly see the dunes. I am stealing you,U I said, from a man I love. You have stolen me ever since that summer. A It was dark. A tiny light on the side of the dunes sprang into being. I thought of the ocean rolling along the shore. She came over to me, to my side, put her arms about my shoulders. The lonely ocean with a few ships, the wind hlling the sails, or men bare to the waist stoking them, their bodies shining with sweat. Men poring over charts in tiny cabins. Men everywhere, and women doing familiar things after supper at night. Women in farm houses washing dishes in steaming, soapy water .... She laid her head upon my knees. Women in the city dressing for the theater, glistening cars drawing up before their doors. Women talking, society chatter, laughter, music, women laughing .... She pulled my head down beside hers, held it down with firm arms, held it with sudden tiger strength, pressed me to her. I felt her breast beside my cheek, the flesh smooth beneath her gown. Women and men everywhere, the city at night, the country land, the farm houses. Women cleaning up kitchens, soap suds in hot water, men leading sleepy animals to their stalls, the smell of manure, the smell of fresh, wet grass in the night. In the city, hard pavements, a summer night, young men and women walking, looking at each other with casual, stray glances, young men walking aimlessly along the street. Women and men. I lost myself in the nearness of her .... Two weeks went by, and we heard from jim. He would return in the morning. That night after supper I went for a walk along the strolling road. The green Helds spread out beside me as I went. The night grew dark and colder as I walked. I turned home, and as I came to the rutty path that led to the house, it began to rain with gentle, insistent drops that pattered in the leaves of the trees and on the roof top. I came slowly up the narrow stairs that led to Janet's room. After the rain-soaked blackness of the night outside, the room was clear and bright. A nickel reading lamp was by the bedside on a little table. The double bed was next to it. I walked over to the window and looked out into the night that was black and ominous to the very windowsill. Out on the swamps a whip-poor-will cried. Words would not come to me, and I stared out into the darkness. Then Janet said Albert, and laid her book on the bed covers. I came over to the bed and sat down beside her. I'll leave tonight. I do not want to see jim. No, Youlll stay. But what shall I say to him? Shall I explain-how can I tell him?', She shook her head. You won,t say anything. Then I'll go. Janet, Janet, must I go?', TI-IE CQLUMBIA VARSITY She did not answer. Twice, I said, I have loved you-we have loved each other-and each time we have separated, and I have gone away like a thief. Will you not let me stay now? She said, I wonder how I can explain .... What we have given each other has been only what youth and then memories of youth can give. It can only be short lived. I feel that if we went a day beyond this we might hate each other. I am spoiled, disconrented, you would soon despise me .... I said then. Thar is what you think of me. That is how you love me. She turned her head from me into the pillows. Her hair flowed over her shoulders down the covers. No, I love you Albert, with some queer kind of love that almost kills me. I have always felt it in me. I had to give myself to you. Her voice came muffled from the pillows. We have had each other. The rest is so complicated that I will not do it. If you love me that much you cannot leave me when I want you so much that living will be nothing without you. She raised her head and smiled at me. You fool, Albert. You would hold it and hold it until it was all gone, faded away. We would get to hate each otherf' But we are all people. What sort of love is it that will have no change, will have everything perfectf, I do' want it perfect. And you ask me to spoil it. She looked at me with that faint smile on her lips. Do you think I would care for external things? It is the other, the slow change that will come between us, that must come between us- But love is not one momentf' I said helplessly, But an accumulating of changing emotions- She shook her head again in that final slow negation. I have loved you. I love you. Isn't that enough ? I feel like a thief, I said, A robber of peoples homes, a plaything for inter- ludes .... She put her arm around me. I love youf' But Janet, Janet, I want you. I can't leave you this way. Good God, how I shall want you. I know . . she said. But tomorrow jim will be back. You can tell him if you want to. Will that be better? I do'n't care. I don't care to tell anybody. I want you to come with me. a '?I.ive with you! What will that be? I will work, I can write. We can both work. Won't you try it ? 'lIt isn't that, she said in her still voice. I would work, but I can't tell. It would be just the same .... Her voice fell away. I loved jim too when we married .... You don't love him now .... ? She pulled me down to her. I couldnlt bear to nag you, Albert. I have loved you so much. I am afraid I would get to hate you. But if you did ? I cried, What difference would it make? Everything must change, must end. It would be real, even the end. Tl-IE CQLLIMBIX-X VARSITY This has been real, she said. It would become better, I said. Suppose we did hate each other .... I fancy I hate you now sometimes, you do so much to me. I stroked her legs beneath the covers. Oh janet, janet, I want you-- You know yourself, she said, But I know myself. I cannot love you the way I have much longer. I would break in two. Then you would sing in the bathroom in the morningln. She laughed. Suppose I did-I I said. Suppose I didiln I rose from her side and walked to the window. Is that what you really are? You have loved me as a plaything. You will not stand reality? You have known that was a toy, you have enjoyed your romantic fancies .... You have planned to let me go? She raised her head once more from the pillow. Her eyes were dark and mysterious with tears. Her lashes were glinting with tears. How could I have planned anything? Do you think I have thought? I have loved you. I love you. I can stand reality. I still love jim in that way. I want to mother him, to' make him write. But that is not what I can do with you. She closed her eyes, You must see that I cannot mix you with another, I Cannot have you in all ways. Shall we spoil what you have given me? I did not understand what she said. But the intensity of her plea set me atremble. I could not understand her thoughts, but I would not argue more. I could feel my own rottenness, my selfishness like a burn in my soul. 'II want you, janet, I want you, and now I cannot any longer-but you can do what you wish .... I want you too, she said. I love you too. . . . The morning broke grey, it was raining softly again as I left. PEACE WAXASIAIIIAVN TI-IE MCDRNINGSIDE POETRY AND MR. WALLACE STEVENS By BEN MADDOW HE poetry of the strictly present, to judge by what is published in the American i magazines, has undergone a serious de- generation, both from the crisp and bril- liance of the imagists, and from the verse whose perilous and erratic blooms died with the death of Broom, Serefrion, Oflaerr, and the Dial. lt is rotted into a sweet melancholia, or it postures a despair without profundity or precision. l The editors of the surviving publications, de- l pending for their life on their expectedness, rather than their literary merit, are plainly to i blame for choosing to tickle the sentimentality of a circulation that is feminine in the bad, the older sense. And for circulatory reasons no doubt they are right, to postulate this super-club- g g women, intellectual beyond her intelligence, who will require poetry devoid of difficulty or of too strange beauty, but desire a poem smoothed over with familiarity so that it may be gulped down in the absence of every sensitive organ but the gullet. For the extent of this degradation one has only to compare the daily sonnet in the right hand lower corner of the New York Times editorial page, with the poetry of Mr. Wallace Stevens. Which latter is the more delectable, at least to think aboutg for it is difficult to' write about, unless the commentator separates his pen from the poetry by as many hours as yards, i. e,, let him bury Hazrmonimn fKopf 19235 under two dictionaries, and forget its location for one or two days. Then it becomes possible to speak of the peculiar sharp elation of the soul flet us be frankj that enters one in its proximityg of the joy that the capability of such poetry should lie in the range of humanity, and to begin an analysis of its aesthetic effects. Let me example one of the most perfect of the Harmozrzizzm collection: THE CURTAINS IN THE HOUSE OF THE METAPSYSICIAN It comes about that the drifting of these curtains Is full of long motionsg as the ponderous Deflations of distance, or as clouds - lnseparable from their afternoons, Or the changing of light, the dropping Of the silence, wide sleep and solitude Of night, in which all motion Is beyond us, as the firmament Uprising and down-falling, bares The last largeness, bold to see. Tl-IE MQRNINGSIDE What is it all about? is the moan of the super-club-woman, hgured supra, and such affectationl is the groan of the stiff-collared academician, who' has evolved beyond the Elizabethans. To the moan let me reply that the poem is about nothing on earth or in hell. It is pure poetry, and as such is neither an escape from, nor an integration of, a mundane reality admittedly voluminous, raucous, and chaotic to anyone sensitive to form and beauty. It exists in a complete and completely independent realm, organized by an acute mind which was interested in the creation of poetic beauty. Hence its difference in quality, as well as in plane of existence, from the world of our exterior senses, which had been apparently created by an author oblivious to mere aesthetic considerations, absorbed as he self-confessedly was, in the number of doves of a burnt offering. But Mr. Stevens has developed a medium of such purity that its emotion, if any, is part of the shape of the poem, and not its source and sole effect. To the groan only a reply of assertion is possible: the evaluation that surface is of more importance than total meaning. The finished jewel is an accurate analogy, of which the material, ruby or amethyst, is the total meaning, and of which the facets are the affectations, the wittiness of each superficial phrase. What gives the poem a unity, as what gives a gem a form, is the articulation of the facets. To set up such a standard is to decry lyricism as such, and to prefer a patient laborious cutting, if it emerges into brilliance, over the -large cry. And in the most rigid sense, lyricism is not poetry, but merely words for a song. The best of the modern poets appear ot have the sarne standard. For proof examine: adored with caution, as a brittle heaven fEmily Dickinsonj the stroke of the blunt rain by fl QA. Maeteishp e ' A this fern of sunset frond on frond I , QE. E. Cummingsj y W, X , locusts, speaking a shell of sound i I grim Poundj l f I and now from having ridden out desire t ' fRobert Frostj Q, her Russian eye s Is underlined for emphasis. QT. s. Eliotj the mouth rinsed with despair fRobinson jeffersj your mouth toils with a yawn and sighs it out flsidor Schneiderj that violence, minute upon a peak of air fEvelyn Scotty u u ri the dry sound of bees Stretching across a lucid space fHart Cranej The pearly fruit with ruin for a center fElinor Wyliej Tl-IE MCDRNIIXIGSIDE while it was there They leaned together, then it left Four empty shoulders in the air. A fMark Van Dorenj Who sees his true-love in her naked bed, Teaching the sheets a whiter hue than white, fWm. Shakespearej But why then, since transitory wit is all, have any sense whatever, why not make of words a purely abstract design? The execution of such a project is tempting, but fails for the same reason that an Abstraction by Picasso, say, fails as compared with a Still Life. The Abstraction can give no artistic unity, because there are no separate meanings which can be isolated and between which relations can occur. The Still Life, consisting of pseudo-fruit and pseudo-crockery, enables one to identify portions of the total, which are then perceived to be in an aesthetic relation. The completion of such reflections would lead to the theory of the relationship between the creator, his a priori reality, and the perceiverg all of which is too complex and too irrelevant to be here discussed. 2 If I have used Mr. Stevens solely as a premise from which to derive poetic values, it is because I consider such to be the major characteristic of his work. Major, this is to say, in comparison with his sometimes fin the blank versej too blaring sonority and too contrapuntal complexity. Or in comparison with the strictly musical and auditory quirks, the use of rattapallax for thunder, e. g. But one curious flavor may be remarked. Paul Rosenfeld thinks it an attitude of super-adolescent weariness of weariness, and Powys indicated it as a 'Kbizarre niggling sensuality. It seems to me as complicated a thing as that, but certainly more profound. It is implicated in such lines as these: I, weeping in a calcined heart, My hands such sharp, imagined things. And I remembered the cry of the peacocksf' The soul, O ganders, flys beyond the park, And far beyond the discords of the wind. What further sophistication of emotion is possible after such things have been written? None, certainly, in this civilization. 3 I shall hang here, by way of finality, of which the Latin last line is Vergilian and the connotation due to Conrad Aiken, this ffor which I alone am responsiblej PERORATION ON THE POETIC ART Bland exegesis you ask, for the crystalline thread between crystal, for the precious and fragile dissonance, for the wing with the one edge, for the cry bitter beyond sonority. O scholar, protagonist of the patent amiable lyric, here the blunt singular thing for your scalpel, Vox, et ,fmzeterea nibil. TI-IE MORIXIINGSIDE ROUT ON RIVERSIDE The drabs were driven off the Drive tonight, A shivering wind, the resonant of ice Assumed the pending shape of a policeman: Absorbed the blue nocturnal of the skies For regulation coat: for buttons, white, Borrowed the necessary number of stars: For shield, the moon was of the proper size. Thus, briskly swinging the nightstick of a tree And whistling for a hound of heaven to follow, The wind bore down upon the glazed grey walk-- What little groups had met and stopped to talk Hustled apartg the sailors thought the sea Had sent the wind to mind them of the hollow Ships: the drabs were cold. There was no hawk That clawed at them and made them feel less free. It was only the wind, jostling them all along. The wind gave forth a whistle, malice in it That sent them scurrying as it were a gong: Over the cowering river ran the light And bruised the naked wave: its heels were bright THE TIME IS NOW 10:37 LINIT -GERARD P MEYER NN SOUAT HOUR GLASS B y BEN MADDOW Precarious words that sit on sullen chaos, Fanning the world to blow it cool: Opaque, they ate the crust We may not mar Nor pry. Impartial roar, Or calm we dare not trust Shudders below: we walk on cool Precarious words that sit on sullen chaos. Tl-IE MGRNINGSIDE VOYAGE AMONG METAPHORS I once, the goaty agonist, went down the acrid canyon, moving its glum air with tapering sound to seek out resonance. The brave pathetic day is gone that I, accepting dark as uniform with wide, leap lean between the cliffs of gloom and gloom. With bloody palms returned, remembering how the facet of the clear astringent song went blunt upon the narrow room of fog, the keen befouled and squat with sonorous chord. 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' cs- r ' t 'PA , 'A ' -' . 4 ,.- .sq 14155 i m.. f . 1 . :f ..,.,.at-,.:v, - . . 1- f. , . .- , -, - -U ..- f,--..- , -- ,-.JZ .- -., I -. . -.X , ,N r , - ,f 1 I 1 'fri ifiife-, as .- N - -,af -Ri , '- l ' fiwsll A .:-Mtn v . - I -QQ-. IH? .- - 13? '-1 -- ',5-,. 4 1. YT-P-'f i-gi - --' es- N'-.:1-1.--.f: -:wG'r , 1.- ff- .- we , , ,.::-. - .L V 1' 5:43 - . ' .1 1 i :.- - .-- . -'. , - ,hg- 1 ' 1 1, '-H - ' ' I S .ET aalig 5, - , rf' - . . - '- .-, -1---- .-- - -- f '-1-' -' 'far , - ' 4 ' '-.- -- -sg -'S--':'t':w L 'Y -: - . -:w -e,- - '.,:1 . ,, Q THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION NE hundred and seventy-five years after George II had granted a charter to King's College in the Province of New York, Columbia University set aside a week of celebration to' commemorate its establishment in 1754. The program of the anniversary exercises was so arranged that its last day would fall on the exact date of the University's birth, and the week of October 25-31 was chosen to mark the occasion. Pageantry, oratory, and the awarding of degrees were included in the exercises. Exhibitions of the letters and documents of some of the illustrious alumni of Columbia were set up in various buildings on the campus. Among the dispalys were those of Alexander Hamilton, 1777, John jay, 1764, and Robert R. Livingston, 1765, each of which was appropriately held in the building bearing that name. The careers of Samuel johnson, first president of King's College, and of William Samuel Johnson, first president of Columbia College, were outlined in an exhibition held in johnson Hall, while the works of other former members of the College, whose names have lived to the present day, were displayed in other buildings on the campus. The anniversary exercises proper began Friday, October 25, when the exhibitions were opened to the public and when Professor Ayres lectured at the Casa Italiana on The Development of Italian Culturen. Special services were held in St. Paul's Chapel Sunday afternoon, at which Chaplain Knox spoke on The Religious Tradition of Columbia University . He eulogized the men whose work is still evoking praise in the world, and he showed wherein they were worthy of the honors bestowed on them. During the week the campus was Hooded with thousands of visitors who' came to inspect the University. Alumni walked about in groups, and members of the faculty occasionally passed by in their academic robes. Speaking on History , on Monday night in the McMillin Theatre, Professor Carlton Hayes inaugurated a series of eighteen lectures under the general title of A Quarter-Century of Learning . President Butler presided at the address which was arranged in conjunction with the anniversary fetes and which was attended by a dis- tinguished audience. Other men participating in that program of lectures were Pro- fessors Woodworth, Mitchell, Darrach, Moore, Wilson, Thorndike, Smith, Sherman, MacBain, Russell, Hawkes, Boring, Maclver, Pegram, Berkey, General, Parsons, and Dr. Butler. l l Professor Dixon Ryan Fox took advantage of the usual Freshman orientation lecture Tuesday afternoon to speak on Columbia of the Past . Professor Fox told of the toddling tot of a college which was founded in the eighteenth century and of the ways it took to grow up and expand. President Butler entertained the trustees, faculty, and guests of the University at his home the same afternoon. Professor W. Cabell Greet spoke at the International House in the evening at the celebration called International Night . Students were excused from all afternoon classes Wednesday and Thursday that they might attend the important University functions held at the time. Two events stood out on the program of exercises for Wednesday: the University Assembly held in the Gymnasium and presided over by Professor Frederic J. E. Woodbridge, and the Colum- bia Alumni Association dinner held at the Pennsylvania Hotel that evening with Dr. Butler as the chief speaker. The first function was attended by an audience of students, members of the faculty, alumni, and guests which taxed the capacity of the gymnasium. The reading of Pro- fessor Irwin Edman's Ode for an Anniversary started the program which Dr. Wood- bridge brought to a close with an exposition of the spirit of Columbia. Taking as his theme 'lHappily Founded , the phrase used by Samuel johnson at the laying of the Cornerstone of Kings College, he pointed out the past accomplishments and present ambitions of Columbia. Dr. Butler addressed the 1200 guests at the Alumni banquet, reviewing the history of the University as expressed in the aspirations of his predecessors. His closing words phrased the viewpoint of his speech. Our kinship, my fellow alumni, is a kinship of sentiment, it is our invisible inheritance which we celebrate tonight. And we celebrate it with the names of all those scholars and alumni who have for a century and three- quarters each been doing his bit for our Alma Mater. 'Ave Mater, Irnmortaliusl' I' Pro- fessor Michael I. Pupin, Judge John Foster Symes, and Dr. Henry Suzzalo addressed the alumni briefly, and the evening closed with a delegation from the Glee Club leading the guests in the singing of historic Columbia songs. Friday brought the fetes to a close with a huge convocation ceremony. This was preceded by an academic procession at which faculty members, alumni, and students all marched together. Unfortunately rain spoiled the program of the ceremony, originally planned to be held outdoors in front of the Library where wooden stands had been erected for the accommodation of thousands of guests. As a result of the inclement weather the exercises were moved to the Gymnasium in University Hall. There Frederic Rene Coudert '90, University Orator, presented to President Butler forty-nine alumni for the bestowal of honorary degrees, given for distinguished work in scholarship and service. On the same basis seventyanine members of the faculty were admitted to hon- orary doctoratesg while Dr. Butler awarded the University Medal, a new honor, to forty- seven alumni of foreign birth and training who have returned to their native lands where they have accomplished worthy public service. Thus, one for each year of its life a total of one hundred and seventy-five alumni and faculty members were honored during the week of celebration. William Barclay Parsons '79, chairman of the Board of Trustees 'of the University, discussed The University as a Body Corporate in the leading address of the day. Dr. Butler closed the exercises with an address based on the quotation from Cicero that true glory strikes deep roots and grows apace . And so, as the audience filed out of the Gymnasium into the dusk, Columbia University's one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary celebration was brought to an impressive end. ODE FOR AN ANNIVERSARY By IRWIN EDMAN It is not ours here to commemorate A victory in war, a sudden peace, There is no blood-stained meaning in this date, No lifting freedom, no long sought release, We come rather to sing joy without sting, Here, cooly to reflect, calmly to rehearse A sober history and a hope in verse, We who are heritors of an unsung Dedication when our land was young, Who among giant towers And all the magic of undreamed powers, Can still remember whence our college came, The simple contours of its early dream, Its unambitious scheme, The homely birthday of its now world encircling lame. In a city that was then a hamlet only In the far colony of an ancient world A learned pious man conceived the lonely Hope that the Hag of learning be unfurled, That here might shine As clear and fine The light of knowledge and that faith Hame With a steadiness as sure and sound As on more hallowed ground And among towers more touched with time and fame A college that might teach the chosen young In a city that itself could boast no age, And lead the leaders of the day among The works of poet, preacher, statesman, sage, A school where might be heard The classic word That Plato used, and Homer, and the tongue That Virgil chanted, in which Catullus wrung His heart out, in which Cicero Launched with indignant glow Against the enemies of his country's good, The language which could speak Echoes of a wisdom nearly Greek, Or murmur liquidly of reddening dawn When first the awakened faun Leaps to' life in the enchanted wood. Nor was it simply the sweet gift of speech That should be taught here, as the dream unfolded Here rose a college good men should teach The good by which the souls of men are moulded, The rectifying arts That cleanse young hearts, A principle, a vision and a way, That should inform the movement and the being, Of all who' linger in it's light and seeing By its light live more wisely in their day. . Sweet gift of speech, beautitude of vision, A knowledge of what men have once revered, What fortitudes have given them decision, What beauties in their hearts have been endeared, To teach them these, and with these still devotion To a power their fathers knew, A goodness they hold true Before their sons had crossed a faith transforming ocean. A college that should teach youth more than learning, That understanding live as men with men, To touch their minds to flame and leave them burning To pass enlightened to their world again, To be the conscience and the guide, To lead without pride, The commonwealth that nurtured them, the town Of which sound learning might be king and crown. Here still the ancient college that we prize, But in a city that would bring a gasp To its founder who could scarcely recognize Its barest meanings too unknown to grasp, Too new for him, too new even for us, Who look to learning for a steady light Distinct and bright Among these vistas fresh, ambiguous. The universe we knew is now a fable, Beautiful and dead, And in its stead, A thousand knowing voices make a Babel, A clamor of truths, To daze the youths, Who come as ever to the quiet halls, Of the lyceum asking that it give, A way to live, In after years in worlds beyond these walls. There is a fine vicissitude of faith, It vanishes, it rises, it returns, Its substance dies to shadow and the wraith Becomes an actual fire again-and burns, And we who live in chaos amid doubt Believing the light is out By which our predecessors lived so long, That the Ere is quenched, That we walk pitiful and drenched, By torrents of doubt that paralyze our limbs and choke our song What may we hope for who have seen hopes go founder? What may we dream of who have seen dreams fade? What may we steer by who can only flounder Starless in unknown seas dismayed? How may we best renew the ancient dream, What may a college in chaos be, What were its just and comprehensive theme. What fair crusade toward what futurity. What had yet best be told Of what still cherished realms of gold, What alien speech, what fine persistent art, What rule of wisdom or of grace, What recollection of what sacred place, What credible radiance still to stir the heart. Here this city shining on a hill Above a city knows and will not ever Forget a history that is living still, Betray a memory that will glow forever. Here shall be nxed a bright external home, 'For all that lives For all that gives Substance and sustenance of Greece and Rome, All that rises, In prose or rhyme, Secure against corrosion and surprises, The living dead that in each age keep giving Immortal moments to' the fated living. But knowledge is power we have heard it said, We Hy to no remote disdainful tower, We well remembering the conniving dead Seek dedication for our living power. It were ignoble, it were scarcely meet That we retreat From the perplexities, the hurts, the cries, The hopes that start, When flash unbidden on the eyes and heart, Strange new horizons, bright, uncertain skies. We cannot bathe forever in the waters Of Lerhe, of a learned forgetfulness, This is our age, we are its sons and daughters, Ours its own aspiration and distress. Here and now the challenge and the duty, To herald the true dawn across the night, Here to remember, here to awaken beauty, First to discern and then diffuse the light. Knowledge is not an ornament for seizure, Discourse no trivial music for the mind, Our learning no mere haughtiness, no leisure, Parading proudly blind among the blind. There is no work of man, no task too lowly For our inquiry, from the living scene, We fabricate the dreamed of city slowly, Foresee it steady, luminous and clean. The mind can understand, The willing hand Build engines to achieve the wish in stone, Drawing the dream out of the air, And here amid the movement and the glare, Give it a birth, a being and make it serve our own. There is salvation, there is still belief, There is a mastery to contrive with Fare, Our weapon insight, learning our relief, The Grail our future, our unassured estate, We have no golden keys, No sacred scroll of guarantees, Only the gift Prometheus brought with flame, Wisdom, or the hope of being wise, A world to stir our hopes and cheer our eyes, A life ennobled with its own enlightening aim. A life ennobled, where the mind presides, This all our wisdom and no more than this, To sense the elements of Paradise, To recognize the lineaments of bliss. For deep though mind delves, It can but clarify a happy chance, Nor make of being uncorrupt romance, We cannot scale beatitude ourselves. But in these halls we can still breathe the air Of kindlier hopes, of nobler altitudes, Dwell always in imagination Where The undying mind of Vspaceless Beauty broods, Feel as in lirsr youth, The ageless imprint of rekindling tnuch, Still understanding those! who understood, To walk alone notlseldom on those heights l Wherel shine on scaflic nights, The visible angels! of lzhe empire of the datelessl good l l l n 4 212 Book V - X , , -. ,, . . .1. .. ,,.,,. A,u:,,.,-,V-,,, ' 1BLICATICD THE193O CGLLJMBIAN HE editors of the 1930 COLUMBIAN entered ol-lice with the realization that campus interest in the year-book was at an ebb. Whatever may have been the merits of Columbians of the immediate past, undergraduates were obviously indifferent to the book, until their photographs were published in it in their Senior year. The editors have endeavored to overcome this campus apathy by producing a book designed to appeal to the undergraduate as a member of the College rather than as a member of a particular class. The editors in accord with their declared purpose of enlisting the interest of the Columbia undergraduate, have rearranged the material in the book in a way more commensurate with apparent campus judgment of college life. They have not hoped that every innovation would please every undergraduate. But they have purposed to satisfy the demands of every student interest, and at the same time to' evaluate it from the point of view of those not partisanly interested. The most noticeable feature in the 1930 COLUMBIAN, as of every year book, is its art work. The editors have assumed that the campus has an intelligent interest in modern art, and consequently, they have set off the editorial material of the book with an artistic emphasis designed to exemplify the restraint and sophistication of Columbia taste. So much material of an unique character seemed to present itself this year, that the editors have been able to construct a Feature Section which is more or less heterogeneous, but all of whose component parts are of especial interest. The completion of the first year of the revised curriculum at Columbia has seemed to necessitate a consideration of that revision as a working institution. Dean Hawkes has provided a criticism from the point of view of one intimately concerned with the administration of the changes, and Dean Chauncey S. Boucher of the College of Arts, Literature, and Sciences, of the Uni- versity of Chicago has Written his impression of the new order looked at impartially and critically from Without. The 175th anniversary of the founding of Columbia was celebrated in October, 1929. Such an important event in college history demand signal recognition, and it has been accorded, in the form of the second feature of the 1930 COLUMBIAN. The editors, during their work on the COLUMBIAN for the past three or four years, have frequently heard the book criticized as being to much of a handbook of names and faces. Suggestions have frequently been made that the book should include samples of the work of the undergraduates in various fields. The COLUMBIAN has long been the medium through which campus artists have left permanent evidence of their abilities, and the policy of COLUMBIAN in emphasizing the written accounts of the records of athletic teams has preserved the spirit of Columbia sports even more than is usual for a yearbook. This year, the editors have taken still another step, by including some of the literary work of campus writers in the Feature Section. The pieces included were judged the best works which appeared in Varsity and Morningside during the past year. Mr. Barillet, editor of Varsity, and Mr. Meyer, editor of Morningside, made the selections. The editors have attempted to overcome the inherent weakness of all yearbooks in still another way. The 1930 COLUMBIAN contains a section of snap-shots of typical scenes on the campus. Some of these are of the annual Freshman-Sophomore struggles. Others are taken from the every-day life of the student. These last, we think, are more typical of our aim, in including this section in the book. We have tried to capture some of the very prosaic spirit of college life, a spirit which is often forgotten in the glamor of athletic competition and social activities. The institution of the Junior Biography Section has aroused much discussion during the year. We have merely tried again, here, to make the book more a part of the College as a whole, rather than the property of any one class or group of men. The splendid support with which the new section was upheld seems to have justified our belief in its use as an integral part of the COLUMBIAN. The editors have made some technical innovations in an attempt to arrange the material of the book more logically. The emphasis usually placed on sports has been reduced, as is seemingly fitting. On the other hand, the extraordinary success of the crews last year and the way in which they captured popular imagination and favor seemed to warrant the attention which has been devoted to them here. The 1930 COLUMBIAN has been, on the whole, a very fortunate one. The discour- agement which editors sometimes experience because of lack of interest on the part of their staffs, has never once occurred during the year. The various boards have fulfilled their duties enthusiastically, and the candidates have worked energetically and ambitiously. RAY D. APPELGATE '31 Affiftant Editor HENRY GLEISTEN '30 Bio grnploief Editor HENRY GOZAN '31 Athletic: Editor WGRNGR A. LUTZ 6DlTOR'lN'CHl6F PAU L ROSGN BGRG ausmess M,ANAcen SAUL PARKER MANAGING CDITOR MAXF-CLDMAN Apr e onron SENIOR BOARD SEYMOUR GRAUBARD '30 CZLUJBJ Editor EINAR GUSTAFSON '31 Eroternitief Editor ROBERT E. KOPP '30 Plaotogrtzjzfaic Editor ARTHUR WAKELEE '31 Axfiftont Editor CHARLES DE MAYA '31 Kingf Crown Editor LEO NARODNY '31 Affiftant Editor LOU1s ROSENBLUM '31 Organization! Editor f- .- Y - - z.:1:'5,,-,mg-1:5'f 25151112 . gwzaeef::::g:5:2:kfz ,zr-If-51.5 ff,-3.5e:s1,f'E::,-51. Y 'X Y y ' E vw V Y. - ,.f13If5JE'::, '5'g: , 'f'rf'-1.4, , Y -. Q., ,- ' '11-11-2-ff'2 2'?.':tJE'1L:211w. fr .. ' ff' 1-351222221:'ZisZ2E:i?1::-.ffF2 '1-Yu ' 1' ff- L: ,,, . ., ..,,,,,. . 'L .L GLEISTEN GOZAN GUSTAFSON ROSENBLOOM GRAUBARD JUNIOR BOARD EUGENE RASKIN '30 WILLIS C. ANDERSON '31 LEON I. SASS '31 Anixtant Art Editor A.r.riJtant Art Editor Affiftant Plaotograpliir Editor PAUL E. QUENEAU '31 LEONARD BUCHSBAUM '32 ANTHONY j. PINGITORE '31 Auiftant Photographic EditorA.rJi.rtant Photographic Editor Afxiftant Athletic! Editor FREEMAN T. SNYDER '32 EMANUEL FREEDMAN ,31 Affiftant Athletirf Editor Affiftant Claffef Editor V BUSINESS BOARD VICTOR CAMPBELL '30 Adoertifing Mana ger LORIN G. NUSBAUM '31 AJJ't Bzifineff Manager RAY D. APPELGATE '31 Circulation Manager WILLIAM J. BRATTER '32 AJJ't Bzzfineff Manager V . A f , ' ' - 'I' iQSQ 3:ff55- .El5:1.r:2I: :Z 1.:5,.-iw -:--1-lzfcgrggl 4-,211 '1,.:Z:,',.,:yg:pQ .-:gg gpzgqgiz vi: .2511 ,rgm-:A:,:g:,g :',,7.' 4V - ,:,'5:,5-I-vL- gragiigiz-7-1 -':3:7:5? f':.:'4.',L vp:-40 531151 325:-,315 , gig . 15:12:41-I 1- ffzzg-g 1:, -215212,21,:::v5.13g1g5Z- -E '- -1fj'1E1:j:j:g',,-2:32 ggagiggziffz- '- ,' Qifw . 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'I I 1 1 ,. 5, I I i COLUMBIAN JUNIOR BOARD SETTEDUCATI McKAY EBERSTADT HIRSCH RASKIN sAss ESCHER KRAMER BUCHSBAUM GOZAN QUENEAU XVHITING ASSOCIATE BOARD Reed Harris '32 David H. Pollard '32 Herbert E. Kramer '32 Robert S. Stacy '32 Ralph G. Levy '32 Julius Wolfram '32 CANDIDATES George Boulet '33 Milton Haas '33 Samuel Landa '33 George C. Escher '33 Charles Hanisch '33 William Marshall '33 Jack Friedman '33 john W. Haslett '33 Joseph Nosanchuck '33 Fred Gardner '32 Richard Hirsch '33 William Setteducati '33 Daniel Gutman '33 Lehman Katz '33 John Sherron '33 Sidney Goetz '33 Paul Kroll '32 Thomas S. Turner '33 Tl-lE CCDLUMBIA SPECTATCDI2 ONTINUING its traditional policy of presenti-ng the campus news and advocat- ing certain important reforms, S,bertato1',. the Columbia University newspaper, published five times a week, has achieved certain definite results which clearly indicate a marked success during the past year. As the chronicler of campus news, it has fulfilled its function by an intelligent and thorough treatment of facts, written in an interesting and entertaining style. Through its editorials and various supplementary features, Spectator carried on numerous drives which, it believed, should the efforts be successful, would be of in- valuable beneht to the University. The attempt to bring about a separation between the College commencement and that of the University was eagerly welcomed by the college as a whole, and particularly by the Senior Class. Student Board also supported this movement. Another campaign which was conducted was that against dignifying University Extension with the name of University classes, which had the appearance of raising the former to a level which it did not deserve. Several movements were also taken up to benefit the condition of athletics at Co- lumbia. The first of these was a definite attempt to organize a concentrated cheering section for the football games. The success of the basketball team during the past season prompted the paper to bring up the idea of a new gymnasium. Spectator hopefully carried on the campaign for a new University Theatre, but as yet, this has produced no tangible results. There were several minor movements which brought prompt and beneficial action, such as the placing of the drinking fountain on the fourth floor of john jay. A spirit of friendliness and cooperation toward the other publications of the col- lege was manifested by the daily throughout the year. The work of ferter, Vanity, Morningride, and COLUMBIAN was aided in large measure by space devoted to their interests in the paper. After Franklin P. Adams had mentioned the excellence of an issue of -letter in The Conning Tower, Spectator' brought the laudatory remarks of this critic to the attention of the student body and added further to the praises of the issue. The keynote of the paper's policy for the past year has been cooperation, both with the other publications and with the entire student body. BANIGAN KOSTING CLAMAN THOMAS KAUFMAN Spectazor has progressed in the direction of becoming an Organ for the presenta- tion of the news Of the entire University, while at the same time, the news Of the undergraduates' activities has not been permitted to lose any of its individuality. All the news Of scientific, intellectual, and artistic interest on the Heights was presented completely, to the student body. There was the usual reporting of the Institute pro- grams, and the notice of meetings and lectures of interest to the campus. Among the innovations was the attempt to acquaint the undergraduates with the experiments and important research work which is continually being done by the scientific departments of the University. For many years, the various departments of Speciator, edited by undergraduates, have been among the most interesting sections Of the daily. During the past year, these departments, in capable hands, have been unusually interesting and informative. Of these, the ever-popular Off-Hour was conducted by S. L. Bloom, '30, Stroller by Bernard Dougall, '31, Sidelines by Daniel C. McCarthy, '30, Screenings by J. A. Thomas, '30, and Gerald Dickler, '31, Whispering Galleries by J. A, Thomas, '30 and E. A. Mueller, '30, OvertOnes by R. H. M. Goldman, '30, and A Lion About Literature by R. G. Phillips, '31. I MANAGING BOARD GEORGE J. BANIGAN '30 Editor-in-Chief ERNEST D. KOSTING '30 JOHN CLAMAN '30 Bzzfineff Manager Managing Editor LIONEL M. KAU1-'MAN '30 JOHN A. THOMAS '30 Adnertififzg Manager Aftifiant Managing Editor NEWS BOARD G. Dicklet '31 S. A. Goldstine '31 F. R. Kelley '31 W. H. Fagan '31 S. Graubard '31 R. G. Phillips '31 C. H. Fisher III '31 L. N. Greene '31 A. J. Pingitote '31 E. R. Freedman '31 C. Hunt '31 L. M. Prince '31 V. L. Puglisi '31 SPECTATOR NEWS BOARD Bare Raw: MINER LUDWIG D. HUNT LAIDHOLD PRINCE GRAUBARD iviimzza- DICKLER JONES soMERs HARRIS ' C. HUNT PUGLISI Front Raw. FREEDMAN PINGITORE FAGAN PHILLIPS KELLEY ASSOCIATE NEWS BOARD L. H. Buhler '32 R. Harris '32 R. Miner '32 J. Courtney '32 L. A. jones '32 D. D. Ross '32 K. G. Dwork '32 N. I. Laidhold '32 M. V. Somers '32 C. C. Harding '32 W. Ludwig '32 BUSINESS BOARD W. A. Karsten '31 P. C. B. Rose '31 M. Shapiro '31 E. Muller '31 L. D. Taggart '31 ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BOARD G. Baxter '32 H. Halper '32 Simmonds '32 B. Berrnant '32 G. F. Kritzler '32 R. Simons '32 A. Gladstone '32 I. Moskovitz '32 A. Strait '32 S. Goldgraben '32 G. Southwick '32 W. J. Wright '32 H. Goldschmidt '32 D. Robison '32 CONTRIBUTING BOARD S. L. Bloom '30 R. H. M. Goldman '30 G. P. Meyer '30 F. H. Block '30 L. H. Levy '30 E. A. Mueller '30 B. Dougall '31 D. C. McCarthy '30 P. Rosenberg '30 SPECTATOR BUSINESS BOARD Bark Row: BAXTER GOLDSMITI-I DWORK GOLDGRABEN Middle Row: KNAPP SIMMONS ROBISON HALPER SIMONS MOSCOWITZ SOUTHWICK Frau! Row: KRITZLER SHAPIRO TAGGART MULLER KARSTEN STRAIT 1999-1930 BLUE BOOK IMILAR in size and general plan to its more immediate predecessor, the twentieth volume of the Freshman Bible made its appearance on the Campus late in August. The early arrival of the handbook and general guide made possible its distribution by mail to members of the incoming Freshman class before the opening of the academic year, in order that the new men might gain some knowledge beforehand of the more important features connected with college life on Morningside Heights. Complete copy, both advertising and editorial matter, was ready for print soon after the close of the Spring semester of 1929, and for the third year in succession, the general issue of Blue Book to undergraduates and other students of the University took place on the first day of the school year. In addition to the familiar features, the contents of the latest volume included a new message from President Nicholas Murray Butler, estimating the opportunity await- ing the newcomers in the facilities of the University. The revised texts of Freshman Rules and the Interfraternity Agreement also were published. The organization of the new Department of Religious Advisers was noted for the first time, and information concerning activities which no longer existed was withdrawn. ' FRANK R. KELLEY, '31 LESLIE D. TAGGART, '31 Edizfor-in-Chief Bzzrifzerr zlflmmger ' EDITORIAL BOARD LAMOYNE A. JONES, ,32 FREEMAN T. SNYDER, '32 BUSINESS BOARD HENRY J. GOLDSCHMIDT, '32 CHARLES' T. KNAPP, ,32 WILLIAM I. WRIGHT. '32 THE CQLUMBIA VARSITY ARSITY began the year by a departure from past tradition in publishing a translation, by its editor, Louis Barillet, of a three act play of the celebrated French dramatist Lenormand. A personal interview with John Dewey also appeared, in honor of his seventieth birthday which was being celebrated at the time. After this somewhat unusual first number, Varsity returned to its more traditional field, abandoning the exotic cover design of its October number for one of more conservative style and devoting itself largely to stories and critical essays. Poetry was eminent only in its scarcity, not because of any unfavorable predisposition on the part of the editors, but merely because good campus poets have become, apparently, a thing of the past. The stories of David Geismar, Emery Kanarik, and James Hopkins attracted favorable comment from faculty critics. To balance the fictive element of the magazine, several critical essays appeared. One of these, on the Plaedre of Racine, was adopted as a part of the required reading in one of the college French Courses. Varsity has not attempted particularly to' be a debunking periodical or a vehicle for undergraduate repressions. Its only attempt to be risque occured in a poem pub- lished in one of the fall numbers, but apparently the effort was too' recondite, for it passed unnoticed and unappreciated. In an editorial way, Varrity attempted to stimulate undergraduate interest in liter- ary production, launched itself upon the sea or the desert of modern morals, and pro- duced the customary bow or head-shaking when it seemed advisable. In point of actual make-up, the magazine has this year extended its departments, devoting a considerable number of its pages to dramatic, literary, and music reviews. Richard H. M. Goldman has written the music criticism, maintaining a consistently high and intelligent level of comment on the down-town musical events. The dramatic sec- tion, in the hands of W. Bradford Smith, the Managing Editor, has devoted itself largely to campus theatricals and to the performances of little theatre groups, the as- sumption being that Broadway productions are sufiiciently maligned by the down-town papers. The section of book reviews has included volumes from most of the important fields of literary practice, and many of the outstanding works of the year have been BARILLET SMITH KONHEIM VARSITY Back : HOPKINS GEISMAR HALPER WEBB ENO From .' BLOCK SMITH BARILLET KONI-IEIM ROSEN WINKELMAN included in its columns. John F. Webb and Frederick H. Block have, beside the editors, been the most frequent contributors to the review section. It has been the policy of the editors to print that which they considered good rather than to fill the magazine with doses of each of the things that Vazrrilfy is supposed to contain. If, in following this plan, they have rejected more than is usually refused, the idea behind it has evidently been the commendable one that an undergraduate pub- lication need not necessarily be obnoxiously undergraduate. W. BRADFORD SMITH .Mazlmgifzg Editor FREDERICK H. BLOCK AIIOCIQIE Editar BOARD OF EDITORS Louis BARILLET Editor-in-Chief MAX FELDMAN Aff Editor' ALBERT J. KONHEIM Bzzrinen zlflazmzger CLIFFORD S. VVINKELMAN Cirrzzlfztimz Mazzmger SAMUEL R. RosEN Alfjf Bmizzeff Mazmzger ASSOCIATES E. J. Friedlander H. Halper P. Rosenberg M. D. Geismar B. Maddow M. Rugoif R. H. M. Goldman I.. Reis R. Simons J. N. Webb S. Wronker TI-ll: CQILllVlBIfX JESTEI2 URING the past year of its publication, jerler has destroyed with a vengeance, nay two vengeances, the blot of unpopularity which two' years ago had fallen upon it as a result of a most unfortunate editorial policy. The new ferler is a magazine that demands from its staff contributions which attain and often surpass professional standards. Happening upon the quite unusual and start- ling theory, that a college comic should be more than an endless procession of wise cracks of doubtful taste and origin, which insult the intelligence of its subscribers, ferter has reblocked his Cap and shined up his Bells, and by an odd trick of contortion become a publication that is conceived and edited with fearlessness and good taste. In this, ferret has been gratified to discover that his judgment has been seconded by the comic monthlies of several leading universities which have admired and flattered by imitation his more finished style. ferret has been, perhaps, in the past year, the founder of a new school of college humor. It is now the task of 'letter to remain the master of that school. The fEJ'l6I' year was inaugurated by the traditional Laughing Lion Number which appears each fall, containing professional material contributed by the older Laughing Lions to set a standard for the new year. In accordance with the new policy, no special numbers were issued, and the context concerned itself more than in previous years with the college campus. The November and December issues found fever in the process of becoming acclimated to his new radical program. The january Number brought out a most favorable response from the student body, surpassing as it did the two previous issues in cover design, material, and make-up. With the February Number, jerter let out another notch in his belt and expanded to a girth of thirty-six pages for but the second time in six years. His waist measure- ment remained the same for the balance of the semester as a result of the efforts of the best business manager fatter has ever intrusted with his money bags. The entire year's output might well be pointed to with pride by the Managing Board if it were not im- polite to point. Yet another thing happened. The wall between 416 john jay and the Varsity Show office fell, even like unto that of Jericho, a door was inserted in the gap, and lo, feftev' now has two offices. Not since the passing of the glory that was the old East Hall gang-the old fatter gang that still haunts the once beer stained walls of that little red LAWERNCE RUNGE LEVY JESTER C. P. JENNEY C. de MAYA B. HOXVLEY - T. GREENEBAUM A. AUERBACH L. SHERMAN A. WOOD N. SILVERBERG J. SI-IAFFER R. HONE J. HUGHES VV. SMITH R. PECK j. HAZLETT W. CAMPBELL H. WISEMAN L, EVANS- O. KINZEL L. EBERSTADT G. KUSTER E. STEINBRENNER J. PLAUT J. BAILEY B, RABBITT R. SPILLER L. PAYNTER B. LAWRENCE T. BARUCI-I E. RUNGE R. APPELGATE brick building that one now hurriedly slinlcs by, for fear of encountering a Library Service student-has the Laughing Lion had a private Den. Once again the Laughing Lion roars his pride. BARNEY DOUGALL . Editor LAWRENCE H. LEVY LAWSON PAYNTER Mamzgifzg Editor Ari Editor BRYAN LAWRENCE EDMOND RUNGE Bmilzeff Manager Ciwzzlation Managef' ASSOCIATE. BOARDS EDITORIAL Arnold M. Auerbach john I-Iaslett Byron Rabbitt Seymour Bloom Hans Jorgensen C. R. Spiller Robert Caldwell N. T. Hanawalt R. Muller jules Plaut BUSINESS RAY D. APPELGATE RONALD PECK Affifmnt Bzzfifzeff Nlamzger E. Baruch C. P. jenney Wm. Campbell T. Greenebaum J. L. Evans M. Shaffer Service Manager John' A. Thomas Stanley Wronket JOHN C. BAILEY Prodzzctimz Nhzlmgef N. Silverberg Wm. Smith J. H. Wiseman 'ab MUSIC W AND DDAMATICS TI-IE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB CQl.UlVll3lA UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB THE 1950 coNcERT SEASON URING the season of 1929-30 the Glee Club has been most successful. The club started with a group of about thirty-five experienced men from last year to which number were added twenty-five newcomers as the result of the voice trials held early in the fall. Mr. William F. McDonald, who has been connected with the Columbia Glee Club since 1926, has achieved unusual success in his second year as director. He has selected songs of such unusual merit and has so instilled his ideas of musicianship into the club that it ranks as one of the outstanding glee ,clubs of the East. Professor Walter Henry Hall, the director who preceded Mr. McDonald, has continued to show an interest in the club in an advisory capacity. The season was formally opened a week before Thanksgiving with a concert at Yonkers which was well received by a large audience. Richard Gore '31 played several piano selections with great success. The most successful concert of the season was held on Thanksgiving night at the Plaza Hotel, in previous years this concert has been held at the Waldorf, but, due to the fact that this hotel is being torn down, the Plaza was chosen as the most logical place. The Thanksgiving concert and dance formally opened the season for social activities on the Campus and was well supported. Warren Traub '27, basso, and Elton Carpenter '51, baritone, were the soloists of the evening, both singers were very popular with the audience and helped make the con- cert a success. Immediately after the mid-year examination period, several other very enjoyable concerts were held, notably those at the Brooklyn Academy of Music early in February, a joint concert with the Riverdale Country School, and one at Huntington, Long Island. At the 175th Anniversary Alumni Dinner, held at the Pennsylvania Hotcl, a picked group of men from the club rendered a program of college songs. The annual Intercollegiate Glee Club contest claimed the attention of the organi- zation in the middle of March, and the results were very gratifying. Following this, the club left on a short trip up the Hudson to Newburgh where a most pleasing concert was given. In the early part of April, the traditional Town Hall concert inspired the men. to even better work than last year. This concert was well received by New York critics. A successful season was closed with a banquet early in May. , KEATING SCHROLL CALYER THE ROSTER WILLIAM F. MCDONALD Director THOMAS R. KEATING, '30 W. NEWCOMB CALYER, '30 Prefideni Manager RICHARD GORE, ,31 WILLIAM R. SCHROLI.. '50 Slzzdem' Leader Pzzblirily zlflamzger DONALD CARTON, '30 Libmrimz Fimf Tenorf W. N. Calyer H. Loomis T. Reidy D. B. Carmocly V. H. Olson F. T. Snyder M. Jarry F. X. Posteraro A. Wfakelee Second Tenorf D. Carton T. R. Keating R. C. W. Smith A. Fay W. Larnpe M. R. Steenland V. Furno A. M. Law R. B. Travis O. Hanser W. R. Schroll R. Vavrina J. W. Hinkel K. P. Schulrnann P. Witte Firfl Bauer C. E. Bell H. M. Gross Phelps C. Breirner W. Kasten G. Rockoff G. Britton N. J. Kirk M. Stepan P. E. Carpenter A. Mitchell W. R. Vom Saal T. Crystal J. F. Morgan I. Von Sternberg G. E. Erskine R. T. Gore D. Dow F. Farwell D. H. Geyer D. MacCash M. F. O'Brien Second Bauer L. Narodny LQ J. Noth S. H. Pulver S. G. Warden I. L. Lelyveld I.. F. Requa D. C. Roche C. M. Stow J. L. Westervelt, THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA HE Orchestra has come of age. In the six years since its formation, this or- ganization has shown itself increasingly capable of satisfying a real demand on the Campus for good symphonic music. That there is a real demand is ably evidenced by the size and enthusiasm of the audiences drawn to the Orchestra concerts. Early in the season, before the twenty new members, who had been elected as a result of try-outs, were duly assimilated, the Orchestra was called upon to help celebrate the 175th anniversary of Columbia University. The ensemble of the group of sixty musicians, having been rapidly whipped into shape by its conductor, Prof. Douglas S. Moore, and Mr. Herbert Dittler and Mr. Harwood Simmons, coaches of the string and wood-wind sections respectively, made its initial bow of the season at the University Assembly in the gynasium on October 50. With its premier appearance past, the Orchestra now looked forward with much more confidence to its first formal appearance in the McMillin Academic Theatre on December 10. Following in the path of other prominent soloists to appear with them, Mr. Bruce Simonds, well known American pianist, collaborated with the Orchestra to offer the Beethoven G Major Piano Concerto. A London symphony of Haydn and Weber's overture to Der Freischutzn completed this program, which was received by the audience with enthusiasm. Following the precedent set last year, the Orchestra entered upon its ambitious program for the spring semester by playing for the Alumni Meeting in McMillin on February 12. This time the graduates who had already been introduced to the group, were not surprised but treated the Orchestra as an integral part of the afternoonls proceedings. The evening of March 6 found the Orchestra, again in formal attire, before a large audience in McMillin. The size and calibre of the program was more than ade- quate for any professional group. However, due to the serious endeavors of Prof. Moore, Mr. Dittler, Mr. Simmons, and Concertmaster Milton Katims '30, the diffi- culties of the Beethoven 4th Symphony, Wagner's Overture to the Flying Dutchman, and Ravel's Ma Mere 1' Oye were surmounted and ably presented to' an appreciative audience. However, the feature of this concert was forthcoming in the Bach Concerto for two violins accompanied by the orchestra. Mr. Herbert Dittler, head of the Violin Department, was joined by Concertmaster and Manager Milton Katims A30 to play the PROF. MOORE KATIMS TI-IE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA solo PHFKS. fThis was probably the only way to get Katims out of the First chair which he has monopolized for three years.j Both soloists were applauded enthusiastically by the audience. Another concert in the Mt. Vernon Public Library and a McMillin joint concert with the Columbia and Barnard Glee Clubs completed the season for this organization. These concerts have become annual aiqfairs because of their continued success. The University Orchestra is not only a King's Crown activity with the usual King's Crown awards but is also a course in the college catalogue. One point of credit is given to those faithfully attending members who want it. Music 61-62 grants three points to men taking private instruction in conjunction with their work in the Orchestra. Harold Brown Philip Gordon THE ROSTER PROE. Douoras MOORE Cazzdzxrlor MR. HERBERT DITTLER MR, HARWOOD SIMMONS String Cofzrh W'00d-Wind Coarh MILTON Karnvis EDMOND L1EsHUTz Malmger Arfirlmzl Mmmger PHILIP GORDON EUGENE BRANDSTATER Pzfblitily Mazinger Ljbftlfjdll FIRST VIOLINS VIOLONCELLOS BASSOONS Milton Katims, C'01zt'e1'l11zarterjohn A. Rado Sol Schoenbach Richard Witmer D. Richter cDhVEf !5Ppl6gafC Stuart hloore PJornnan JQ B4cDJaHy Eostaulmo Zanio Eugene Brandstater Milton Conford TROMBONES Simon Gluckman Ladislav Gazik Edward Neikrug james Berta jules Srebnik SECOND VIOLINS Charles Frank Walford Moisio Irving Madoff Robert Fialk Benjamin Tarushkin Seymour Rosin Samuel Kleban Irvin Hyman Michael Schlessinger Karl H. Kuck Richard Gubner VIOLAS William Chosnyk P A. E. von Doenhoff Edmond Lifshutz Donald Carton David V. Robison . J. Dante Bergonzi BASSES I. Harris Mathis Edwin Deane Dan Hamlon CLARINETS Harwood Simmons Robert Ross Howard Piatt TRUMPETS Henry Maccaro Charles Springmeyer Julian Adashko jerry Smerechmak FLUTES Warren Brackett Gerald McGarrahan W. Rubsamen Robert Burgraff Nathaniel Arbiter Seymour Peltyn Livingston Welch Eolo Testi OBOES Leon Altman Howard Rossi HORNS David Rattner Morris Gustab Asher E. Treat M. D. Thorn TUBA Howard Hovey TYMPAN I and DRUMS Paul Tucker joseph Robinson PIANO Edward O. Downes THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BAND Tl-IE CGLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BAND HE Columbia University Band considers this past year one of the most successful in the history of the organization. This has been the unfailing statement of Band Managers in years gone by, and this year it seems more nearly to approxi- mate the truth of the situation than usual. This year, a change in the policy of the University regarding the Band re- sulted in the appointment of Harwood Clark Simmons as Bandmaster. Mr. Simmons came to the Band with the firm conviction that Bands should play good, pleasing music, and he at once proceeded to' mould the policy of the organization that it might produce such music. Good musicians were attracted to the unit by its efficient management, its advantages of a scholarship stipend and university credit, and the su- perior ability of the new Bandmaster. There was an immediate response on the part of the campus. The roll almost was doubled within a month. At the football games, the organization was matched against the finest musical units in the East and came through with flying colors. A program of dormitory con- certs was carried out and met with universal commendation, and the strains of ROAR LION ROAR have been heard through the aerial network of the National Broadcasting Co'mpany. The Band has been striving for a better appreciation of its efforts on the campus, and already has aroused signs of success in this direction.. University officials have been so pleased with the work of the organization that there has been an increasing tendency on their part to use the Band at important Uni- versity functions, instead of hiring a professional organization, as has previously been the custom. The Band will probably contribute in a great way to bettering the rela- tions between New York University and Columbia, as several joint concerts have been planned for the two bands. Prominent musicians throughout the country are taking a strong interest in the organization, and with the prospect of new uniforms in the offing, the fates point to a rosy future for the organization. l . 1 ' l l '1 l i Wm 'L' . l .!,,.i THE ROSTER ALBERT J. KONHBIM Hrinwoon CLARK SIMMONS Clarinet: Bob Ross , Rudolph Sippola Howard Platt William Webb joseph Kerrigan john Messner Robert Briggs joseph Robinson Bernard Rosensweet Clifford Carpenter Richard. Williams Fizzle: W. Rubsamen Pieoola Leon Altman Kenneth Burkey Ohoer Leon Altman Howard' Rossi Barroon Norman D. McNally D. Richter Manager Conductor Saxophone fropranoj Robert Plat: Roy Curtiss Donald Shaffer George Goldberg Saxophone Calloj I.. Hawkes O. Gardner Paul Delgado R. B. Travis Charles Stow James Shaffer Saxophone f'l67Z01', Harry Moore Saxophone .Q harizonej Sydney Brenwassler Bieto Bessler Trumpet: T. James Arthur Zaamer Harvey' Sartorious Pat Ciricello joseph Wiseman Carl johnson Henry Buerman Paul Stackpole Julius Adashko Charles E. Springmeyer Donald Magurk H ornr George Kuster E. -Steinbrenner Benjamin Brane Marvin D. Thorn 'Paul Kaunitz Baritone Carl Boyer Roger Dykema - Trombone Robert Burgraf Walter George W. Senseman Paul Tucker Seymour Pelton Louis Waldman Nan Arbiter Barre: Howard Hovey Charles Bell Fred Low Dan Hanlon Percnrrion Raphael Soloman Harry Wearne J. Keenan Malcolm Harrsell F. Snyder Herbert Hinman I ll TI-IE CCDLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PLAYERS O make Varsity Show a success worthy of those who each year put their utmost into this achievement, cooperation is necessary between undergraduate enthu- siasts and those of the Alumni who wish to see this fine tradition carried on. This cooperation is furnished by the Columbia University Players, an organiza- tion which aims to' make Varsity Show a greater success each year. This or- ganization was founded in 1906. Any author, composer, member of one cast or two cho'ruses, or any undergraduate oihcially connected with the show may become a member of the Players. The work of the players goes on without end. With the successful completion of one production, the club begins work on the next year's show, constant in its aim for a greater success. The work is carried on efiiciently by several committees chosen from the membership of the club. The Play Committee criticizes the material submitted for the forthcoming show and carries on the work of production. The Finance Committee supervises the business affairs of the show. The production of the Varsity Show is looked forward to and enjoyed by both the undergraduate body and the Alumni, and it is' especially Htting that this work of pro- duction should be carried on by a club representative of both of these bodies, striving always for new achievements in dramatic and musical comedy productions. Tl-IE 1930 VARSITY SHOW EIGHO PHARAOI-i, the 1930 Columbia Varsity Show, was given in the capa- cious auditorium of Mecca Temple on four successive evenings, beginning March 12. A special matinee, attended by participants in the Interscholastic Press Convention, was presented on March 15. Every performance was extremely well received. The play, the twenty-fourth annual production of the Columbia Uni- versity Players, was a musical comedy, the book of which was written by William P. Smith '29 and Seymour I.. Bloom '30. Milton H. Pascal '29, who wrote the lyrics for Oh Hector, performed a similar office for Heigho Pharaoh. The music was com- posed by Homer Pearson '30 and William Mitchell '29, both of whom had previous experience in writing tunes for Columbia productions. john Sacco '29 and David Dunning '31 also wrote several numbers. Ernest Glendinning, an experienced Broadway actor, was general coach and director. He was assisted by jack Conners. Conners, a versatile stepper, coached the pony ballet, which was received as usual with much approval. William McDonald directed the singing chorus, which was composed of members of the Glee Club. The managerial staff was headed by George P. Odom '30, Sheridan Garratt '30 and Homer Pearson '30. They were aided in their choice of a play by Corey Ford '23, Thomas Wenning '24, and Walter Kelley '07, all of whom were connected with the Varsity Show in their undergraduate days. The opening night was attended mainly by the general student body. Seats for the Thursday and Friday night performances were reserved for fraternity members and alumni respectively. The Saturday matinee was attended by college students and the Interscholastic Press Convention. A mixed audience was present at the concluding performance. The George Haefely Dance Orchestra furnished music for the dancing which followed the show on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. The plot of Heigloo Plmmola concerns the machinations of Ptolemy, a high-powered tomb salesman, who endeavors to sell Pharaoh a de-luxe mausoleum. In doing so, he incurs the wrath of the king, who sentences him to be imprisoned in the tomb he is attempting to sell. Meanwhile, he has fallen in love with Isis, the Egyptian princess. Potiphar, the son of Pharaoh, and Letha, the daughter of Rameses, the King of Babylon, also display mutual affection. Previous to this Potiphar has been entangled with Clystra, a slave girl, who now proceeds to entangle herself with everyone else concerned. Pharaoh is unable to buy a tomb because the Nile has failed to overflow, and thus, the wheat crop has been ruined. The river chooses to do its annual coming out act at the time that Pharaohs family and Rameses' family, with the exception of Ptomaine, the Babylonian prince, are visiting the tomb to see whether Ptolemy is properly imprisoned. Ptolemy saves them, thus regaining the favor of the king. The proposed wedding of Isis V:-ra:-:::z::1:r:r:-as .:-r::s:v1'f'- - asf-:v:ri.1..:r:2:3'a-' a:L-tvsir:-a:':r:aF1 s:ff Mi, 'aa '-a:::sa1:sss+1r:i1fr::s:S-'sr,-a' V-wf' Uv, -av:-fy:sSia::-r1r:rf:ff-',af .mfr :ass-za:y:ira1:r:::'gf..:2z1af' V Irv-,-:V-. rv aa.:a--1, .1:a1'1:1:::1:rsa1:,i1.f,::-,1:- -. - x :,:a:::::::::zsa- x ,m:k:Baa1::mf:-:3:::1:ri2: -' 1. ,sz-aff. fr:--3:-:-we awsar,-szr. -ss' ' - . ' 1 ':Z5:z115i:1r1r:51gssVW fe. ' ' gm ::aE1fsa212 --f, s5r41E1E:1:E':raf: , 1'2 .rs2w5:?-:-g- ,. 5.4-15.-,ess -1:,2.f1:-.P'-'.. ,A f-- ai1:1:f:11e:fs:::. 4. -V rf . -A . . r r w.p1:2:a1: , . rfa1:2 '1wf:2:,1.2.15:iz-:1:E-gf1'::E1'1-'12-':1:2:1:1lE112Z251'I-'Gf.Ee2:II:2Er:1E'Szfz-:A3:'12:E:E:E225E:Rai13122:I2552:ErEi1351E:E2:2:2-'S:fi:f12r24:15-,IIJIIEE2:J-'E:.'EffE:E:2.1:E31':2E:E1f1Er.':5:Ef.-5522:-322:52Ei1EEfE1:1'3fi'2:j:E111152552:1:1:?3:513Zr3E2E151EISEEJTT::Eizgivzgziksiiffiii9521516521:'EfEHEE1Ei..:5M:E1f155135f-Iflliii'i'ifm?..:1E.ErE'P22-E24-55122:f:2rZ21M-'ZiKi'5fEE2255335-2221.23311-''f-J .1i:1':-211'-2-'f 2515?If , SMITH BLOOM PEARSON MITCHELL PASCAL TRAVIS and Ptomaine is not carried out, due to the fact that Clystra has provided herself with a meal ticket for the rest of her life by vamping Ptomaine into a marriage with her. A happy ending is thus assured, with Pharaoh buying the tomb, the two pairs of lovers melting away embraces, and Clystra leading Ptomaine safely by the ear. Only Rameses, who wished to add to his collection of mummies, is left without the object of his quest. The work of George Travis as Ptolemy featured every performance. He carried the burden of the comedy and never failed to put over his gags successfully. His sparkling personality gave him the center of the stage whenever he appeared. Lloyd Seidman took second honors as Clystra, the slave girl with the faculty of easily becoming entangled with people with plenty of money and a home in the country. In Heigbo Plmmoh he was called upon to give his vamping propensities full play and scored an expected triumph. V77 VV 'Y TWADDELL KEATING BRODERICK APPELGATE THE CAST Thomas Keating played the part of Potiphar, the juvenile lead. His work in the scenes with Letha, played by Elbert A. Twaddell, Jr., was enthusiastically applauded. Adrian Broderick performed well as Pharaoh. Ray D. Appelgate was a realistic Queen of Egypt, playing the part of the better half of the Egyptian royal family with great success. Carroll Marquard, who played Isis, will undoubtedly be a Hxture in Columbia Varsity Shows in years to come. Arnold Auerbach also taking part in his first Varsity Show as Ptomaine, played to perfection the part of Clystra's last chance. Eleazar Lipsky performed capably as the first mate and the Captain of the seemingly non-existent Guard. Other members of the cast were Jack Heller, Emanuel Weider, David Dunning, Paul Van Ness, Robert Hone and Mordecai Billig. The Pony Ballet, in which were included such veteran steppers as james D. Paris and Angelo Rizzuti, was, as usual, the sensation of the show. It provided many laughs at unexpected times. Its work was, on the whole, extremely well done, and the com- plicated steps taught by the coach, jack Connors, were executed without many hitches. Lincoln Barnett gave two difhcult and popular specialty dances. Of the music, Puttin' on the Dog, I Could Learn a Lot from You, By Force of Arms, and You Take My Breath Away were the songs which lingered longest on the Campus. Milton Pascal's words for A Wo'man's Place ls In the Home and his parody on You Take My Breath Away caused many calls for encores. BRODERICK AND KEATING J l BEEBE WERNER WALKER WARWI CK HOLZIN GER GARRATT ODOM PEARSON THE MANAGERIAL STAFF Senior llflamzgerr George Odom, '30 Homer Pearson, '30 Sheridan Garrart, '30 Arfirnm! Mazmzgerr Ralph A. Beebe, '31 Howard L. Walker, '31 john F. Holzinger, '31 ' Lindsay Warwick, '31 Seward Arrirtaznt Ma11age1'.r Donald K. Binder, '32 Shreve G. Warden, '32 Earnest T. Lyons, '32 Raymond Fowkes, '32 Lloyd Evans, '32 D. H. Pollard, jr. '32 J. Lorrerhand, '32 Lamoyne A. jones, '32 F. T. Snyder, '32 S. Douglas Owens, '32 Richard Kelly, '32 jack Wilbur, '32 Wliliam A. Smith '32 joseph H. Wiseman, '32 l l 1 . X DQBATING Ifi and CHESS ill Tl-IE DEBATING TEAM Caplaifi WILLIAM T. MATTHEWS '30 Mizmzger Publicity Director ARTHUR B. KRIM '30 RANDALL RILEY '30 Mach Might be Said on Both Sider -Addifoii. N the past decade, intercollegiate debating has under- gone a marked transition. The innovations which have been introduced have assumed two general di- rections: first, in the type of question discussed, and, second, in the method of treatment. The topics which are most frequently chosen are now invariably of a popular nature. The old hackneyed political issues have been definitely abandoned in favor of issues closer to the public interest. This change is due to a more complete realization that debating is no longer merely an exercise in mental gymnastics, confined to the speaker alone, but rather an honest effort to interest and enlighten the audi- ence in the topic under discussion. To' do this, the topics f - must be popular and interesting, and the audience is, in MATTHEWS effect, asked to judge of this at the conclusion of the debate. Concurrent with the change in the choice of topics, there has come the change in the manner of handling an argument. The practice of asking decisions from the audience has led to' an easier and freer presentation than was possible under the system formerly in vogue, of judgment by experts. In the new'method, there is no equivocating. There are rarely any involved or complicated arguments. Persuasion has taken the place of oratory. This brings with its a greater appreciation of the value of debating, not only to' the speakers, but to the audience as well. The 1929-1930 season opened very successfully with the annual Oxford debate in McMillin Theatre. An audience of about one thousand attended. Both British and American speakers evinced that dashing and brilliant humor which has been so char- acteristic of the Oxford debate of recent years. Dean Hawkes presided. Columbia was represented in this debate by Randall E. Riley '30, T. Richard Witmer '30 and William T. Matthews '30. The second debate of the year was also an international one and was met with equal enthusiasm. This was the discussion, with a team representing the University of New Zealand, on the possibilities of world peace. Columbia was represented by Lawrence Schwarz '30, Arthur B. Krim '30, and john Burke '32. The remainder of the current season promises to be one of the most successful on record. Coach Arthur W. Riley has an experienced team as a nucleus and a capable squad from which to draw his new men. The schedule is also attractive. Captain William T. Matthews '30 and Manager Arthur B. Krim '30 have arranged for debates with Colgate, Harvard, University of Florida, Cornell, Smith, California, Amherst, Hamilton, and other colleges. Besides these home debates, two extended trips to Eastern colleges have been planned for the late spring. ' KRIM DALEY RILEY WITMER BEYER MATTHEVVS BURKE SCHWARZ Th 1929-1930 schedule of the debate team follows: October 24, 1929-Columbia-Oxford. Resolved, that the modern jury system is to be deplored. December 12, 1929-Columbia-New Zealand. Resolved, that all international disputes can be settled by arbitration. February 19, 1930-Columbia-Colgate. Resolved, that the nations of the world should disarm, save for such forces as are necessary for police purposes. March 4, 1930-Columbia-Harvard. Resolved, that the modern talking movies exert a damaging influence on youth. March 11, 1930-Columbia-Florida. Resolved, that the nations of the .world should disarm, save for such forces as are necessary for police purposes. March 21, 1930-Columbia-Cornell Resolved, that the principal of government censorship in peace time of printed matter, literature, and drama is to' be deplored. April 10, 1930-Columbia-California. Resolved, that the prevailing cynicism in modern thought is to be deplored. April 11, 1930-Columbia-Smith. H Resolved, that for the same work, women should receive the same compensation as men. April 18, 1930-Columbia-Amherest. Subject to be chosen. May 2, 1930-Columbia-Amherst. Subject to be chosen. BORSODI MrCALEB HILDEBR ANDT MADOW EIGER MAN CLARK BEYER Tl-IE CHESS TEAM FTER a lapse of several years, Columbia once more, in December, 1929, came into its own to head the collegiate chess procession. She tied Pennsylvania and defeated C. C. N. Y., taking the championship of the six-cornered Eastern Intercollegiate League, and the Custody of the beautiful Phillips trophy. The winning team was composed of A. Kussman, T. H. Beyer, M. Hassialis, O. H. Clark, and H. Eigerman. Columbia's chess history has been a long and glorious one, and the present cham- pionship team may well presage the opening of a new chapter of Columbia Chess supremacy. Former Columbia teams have to their credit the championship of the Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Princeton League for nineteen years out of twenty and the permanent possession of the trophy, the award of three out of four places on the American inter-collegiate team which beat a picked English college team, and a tie for first place in the New York Metropolitan League, perhaps the keenest club competition in the World. In addition to their victory in the Christmas tournament of the Intercollegiate League, the Columbia chess men defeated Pennsylvania in an eight board match played in john jay Hall on November 15th, by a score of 5 to 3, and travelled to West Point on January 11th, to beat the Cadets by 7M to' The team that defeated Pennsylvania was composed of Beyer, Baker, Hassialis, Clark, Eigerman, Madow, McCaleb, and Barsodi, playing in that order. The same team met the Cadets except that Gazik and Hildebrandt filled in for Clark and Baker. At this writing, the team is facing the Metropolitan League competition with great hopes for success. As notable as the victories of the team, is the ever-increasing interest in chess evinced by the student body. A squad of fifty is out for the eight places on the team, and many more express their interest by occasional visits to the chess room. MAJOR S PORTS CREW 2i2CREW THE 1929 VARSITY CREW RICHARD GLENDON Captain C ouch Manager Homce DAVENPORT RCHARD GLENDON J. J. GEAGAN Regatta Place Time Navy-Columbia, New York, N. Y. 1 6:45 for 12 Blackwell Cup, Derby, Conn. 1 10122 for 2 M. I. T.-Columbia New York, N. Y. 1 8:1621 for 121 Childs Cup, Princeton, N. I. 1 10:46 for 124 Stewards Cup, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1 22:58 for 4 CAPTAIN DAVENPORT MANAGER GEAGAN miles miles miles miles miles 1 l I CQREW THE 1929 CREW SEASON RANDOLPH G. PHILLIPS ' N the fall of 1928 a small group of men met in one of the locker rooms of the main gymnasium. They were stripped, weighed, and measured, and after handing in their names to a managerial candidate, were instructed to report back the next day. The thirty men of this group comprised the entire squad from which three crews-the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Lightweights-were to be fashioned to face the most strenuous rowing schedule ever undertaken by Columbia oarsmen. Three of the best oarsmen from the Varsity shell of 1928 had left College or been graduated, including one of the finest strokes to swing a sweep in modern rowing. Undergraduate hopes were at a low ebb. It seemed impossible that even such a coach as Rich Glendon would be able to develop any more than a mediocre boat from a squad of so few men. Subsequent events proved that the College at that time failed to appreciate the full extent of the talents of Richard Glendon. From that squad of thirty men and with a nucleus of five veterans, Glendon created a Varsity crew that rowed itself to victories over practically every college eight in the country, and which climaxed its unprecedented string of triumphs when it catapulted over the finish line at Poughkeepsie, an easy winner in a regatta where both wind and water combined to wreak a havoc resulting in the submerging of four shells in the churning whitecaps of the Hudson River. The collective success of the 1929 Columbia crews at home and on English waters is unrivalled in the history of the sport. For three weeks in succession, the Varsity, Jayvee, Lightweight, and Freshman oarsmen accomplished the astonishing and unheard of feat of sweeping three successive regattas to win in each of four events. A recapitulation at the end of the season showed that the Blue and White oarsmen had accounted for fifteen conquests on the river, not including the Lightweights' victory in the Marlow Regatta in England. The Blue and White shells left the vanquished crews of Yale, Princeton, California, Washington, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, M. I. T., Navy, Syracuse, and Cornell bobbing in their wake. Delving into higher mathematics, one finds that a total of 261 rowing shirts-the traditional symbols of conquest-had been garnered by Lion oarsmen as their material shares of the spoils. Such a record has never even been approached by the navies of other colleges in any past season. THE VARSITY'S RECORD THE NAVY RACE, HARLEM RIVER, NEW YORK On April 27, the Varsity eight met its first baptism in competition by racing the Navy shell on the Harlem over a mile and a half course. This race aroused considerable interest since the Midshipmen were under the tutelage of Pop Glendon, former Lion assistant coach and father of the present head coach. Consequently a cordial welcome CI?EW was accorded Pop on his fleeting return to Morningside Heights, the warmth of which was only mitigated by the fact that Columbia's Varsity crew led his Navy eight all the way up the Harlem River course, experiencing little difliculty in winning by about three lengths. Although it may have been an unsatisfactory reception from the senior Glen- don's point of view, it was a most auspicious inaugural of the 1929 crew season. ' Approximately 20,000 spectators lined the Speedway or perched upon the Wash- ington Bridge to view this race which was the first intercollegiate Varsity contest to be held on the Harlem in three years. With Columbia in the southwest lane and Navy in the southeast, Referee Charles Sheafe finally sent the crews off to a good start after the Harlem had been cleared of the larger debris which littered the course. Earlier in the afternoon Trainer Doc Barrett and Manager joseph Geagan had done yeoman's service in sinking two milk cans which floated along directly in the path of the shells. Alastair MacBain, the Blue and White stroke, got the jump on Strong, the lead sweepswinger of the Navy boat, to gain nearly a full length at the outset. Captain Davenport picked up the beat instanteously for the starboard side. Both crews were off at about forty strokes the minute, but the Blue and White soon lengthened out to settle down to a steady thirty-six. Navy kept the beat up of thirty-eight, but apparently was not getting as long a run as the Lion shell. At the half-mile mark, the Columbia boat had put itself well out in front, but Berman misjudged the proximity of the flag buoy so that Walker's oar glanced off it. The resultant check enabled Navy to retrieve half a length. Nearing the three-quarter mile mark Columbia began to go away gradually without raising the stroke. Approaching Washington Bridge the Lion boat once more started to open up. Soon a half length of open water separated the two shells. As Columbia was emerging MA., i .ua -we 3' I N Courtesy of Orren Jack Turner VARSITY CREW LEADS IN CHILDS CUP RACE C,1REW -1 from the shadows of the bridge, Navy made a challenge. For barely a minute both boats matched strokes. It was at this point that the Blue and White decided the issue of the race, The beat was sent up to thirty-eight by MacBain, and although the Middies were frantically going higher and higher, Columbia's shell drew steadily away with the Navy unable to answer. The stroke was up to forty in both boats as the Lion shell gracefully glided over the finish line three lengths ahead and still going away. Columbia was timed in 6:45 minutes. Navy was ten seconds slower. 'The initial shot in Columbia's campaign to regain the supreme heights of inter- collegiate rowing had been fired. THE BLACKWELL CUP REGATTA, HOUSATONIC RIVER DERBY, CONNECTICUT. Heartening as had been the result of the Navy race, the Campus nevertheless was conscious of the fact that this preliminary contest had not been a real test of the oarsmen. Up at Yale, Ed Leader was reputed to have another fine eight, while at Pennsylvania, Rusty Callow was doing all he could to inject vitality into the Quakers. The Eli had managed to win the annual Blackwell Cup regatta at Derby, Connecticut, for six successive years, but inasmuch as both they and Penn were to experience their first competition of the season against the Lion sweepswingers, pre-race predictions were wary and conserva- tive. Those loyal Morningside Heights supporters who trekked up to New Haven for the regatta little realized that they were to see the most brilliant and decisive victories ever to be achieved by any intercollegiate flotilla. ln a day replete with surprises, Glen- don's oarsmen achieved their most dazzling triumphs since the 1927 Poughkeepsie race, when four fighting Lion crews proceeded to sweep the Housatonic, leading both Yale and Penn to the finish line in each of the four scheduled events. The Blue and White oarsmen turned in a collective performance unparalleled in rowing annals. To crown the startling successes of the Junior Varsity, Lightweight, and Freshman eighrs, whose individual feats are chronicled elsewhere, the Columbia Varsity not only led Yale and Penn all the way down the winding course, but also smashed the record for the two mile distance despite a brisk head wind. More than 25,000 spectators lined the banks, balanced themselves in canoes, or were fortunate enough to be seated in the observation train, not to mention the two hardy Yale juniors, attired in cutaways who, perched precariously on a bucking motor- cycle, tried to follow the route of the boats only to meet with insurmountable hazards of travel. The discomforts of the onlookers were slowly dissipated as they watched one of the finest exhibitions of oarsmanship ever seen in an early season race. The repeated victories of the Columbia crews as the afternoon progressed stunned the multitude of Yale sympathizers and gradually drove the handful of Lion rooters into' a state of joyful delirium. When the Blue and White Varsity calmly paddled up the river to the moored stake boats, the Housatonic was but slightly ruilied by the head wind which had been blowing all afternoon. Columbia took a few practice starts as did Yale, and then both boats made for the starting line where Penn was already awaiting them. At the referees cry of Row! , Al MacBain and his cohorts slammed their blades . CREW through the water and the boat was off like a scared whippet. Its precipitous start enabled Columbia to jump the New Haven shell for a two' foot advantage. Yale, with the huge Arthur Palmer at stroke, hit a higher beat, but the Blue and White shell was out in front by a slim margin, to stay there for the entire race. The New Yorkers maintained a steady thirty-four with the Eli keeping two beats higher. From stroke to bow the men were laying back well, snapping forward quickly, and getting their hands away with a machine-like rhythm, The two shells kept the same relative positions for the first half mile, but approach- ing the flag markers, Palmer sent the beat up. Berman answered with a call for ten hard ones. The Lions gave them to a man without raising the stroke, and Yale was unable to gain an inch. Columbia was in the centre lane, Penn had the favored East one, and Yale the West aisle. Penn was steadily losing water, and after the half mile it became apparent that the Red and Blue would not be a factor in the race. As the first mile flag bobbed 'into sight, the Blue and White increased its scanty lead to' a quarter of a length. Going around the bend, Yale picked up several feet, a gain which had been anticipated by MacBain. The placid lead oar maintained the same timing until Berman shouted that the last half-mile was ahead. The second bend had to be maneuvered and according to pre-race strategy, Glendon had figured that his crew should start going away at this point. That was precisely what it did. When the course straightened out for the final stretch, Columbia had forged a half length ahead. It was high time for Yale to make its challenge. Palmer made the first real bid for Eli, and the stroke was sent up again. Columbia answered without yielding. Both crews settled down. Then once again Palmer's crew challenged. Despite the Elis' gallant bid, Columbia kept its distance. As the judges' stand hove into sight, the undaunted Palmer tried again. The Lion beat gradually went higher and higher. The boat fairly leaped out of the water. With the stroke culminating in a heart-rending forty-three, the slight Molloy shell torpedoed past the finish flags with Yale courageously sticking it out, beaten by a half length after making a superb race. Penn was five lengths behind. Columbia was clocked in 101122 minutes for the two mile course, clipping a tenth of a second from the previous record. Ed Leader's string of six consecutive victories had been brought to an end, and for the first time since the Blackwell series began, the silver bowl was aboard the train returning to New York. THE CHILDS CUP REGATTA, LAKE CARNEGIE PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Columbia faced another hurdle which blocked its path to a recapture of the intercollegiate rowing championship, when the oarsmen journeyed to Princeton to match strokes with the Tigers and Penn in the annual Childs Cup regatta. Celebrating the Hftieth anniversary of the regatta, Columbia's crews swept over the waters of Lake Carnegie to duplicate their astounding accomplishment at Derby the week previous, by leaving the shells of Princeton and Penn riding in their wake as they flashed past the finish flags, winners in all four races. By scoring a clean sweep for the second week in a row, the Blue and White oarsmen achieved a feat unprecedented in rowing. QIQEXXf The Varsity rowed over the mile and three-quarters course at a low stroke, to triumph with ease by four and a half lengths over Princeton. Penn was twelve lengths in the rear. After the mile mark had been reached it became apparent to the onlookers that the Lion eight could not be overhauled and from then on it was -only a question as to their margin of victory. Although the race did not provide as much excitement as the previous week's duel with Yale on the Housatonic, it was a splendid exhibition of oarsmanship and particu- larly of the advantages of the l'Glendon Stroke? For all the races, the Tigers were forced to row a higher beat than Columbia but could never get as long a run on the shells as the Lion oarsmen effected. The longer layback of the Glendon stroke produced greater power than could be matched by Chuck Logg's shorter and more violent catch. MacBain was again successful in getting his boat away quickest at the start and after a preliminary flurry settled the stroke down to a long thirty-two. Clingerman, the Princeton lead-oar, held the beat up to thirty-three and then sent it to thirty-four in an effort to catch the Lion eight. The Tiger shell crept up, and soon the two coxswains were abreast. Penn steadily lost water and at the quarter-mile was a length behind. At this point Clingerman made a bid for the lead. The nose of the Princeton shell went out in front, but it did not stay there long. The Blue and White, without raising the stroke, soon caught Princeton and, at the half-mile, was a quarter-length in the lead. Penn was left about two lengths behind. Going toward the mile flag, Princeton, in an effort to hold Columbia, began to break. The Nassau sweepswingers gradually went to pieces, several oats floundered, splashing the water and washing out. Open water began to separate the Blue and White shellis stern from the Orange and Black's bow. From here on there was no question as to the outcome. The Lion boat went away with a vengeance, as the mile flag was left behind riding up and down in its wash. . A cluster of canoes, outlined like black eels against the white glare of the setting sun, distinguished the finish of the course, and as soon as they loomed into view, MacBain hit a higher beat, which the entire boat picked up without a hitch. The Blue and White oarsmen had plenty of reserve power for the last stretch. With a quarter- mile still ahead, they were three lengths out in front and going away fast. Penn had dropped about seven lengths behind Princeton. Finishing as low as thirty-seven, the Lion shell glided over the line four and a half lengths ahead of Princeton to climax another brilliant day in Columbia's rowing history. The time for the distance was 10:46 2f5 minutes and would have been less if the Varsity had not been hampered by a strong head wind that sprang up late in the afternoon, cutting the water into choppy whitecaps reminiscent of Eastchester Bay. Princeton crossed the line sixteen, and Penn, forty-eight seconds later. A M. I. T. REGATTA ON THE HARLEM RIVER, NEW YORK When a week later the flotilla of M. I. T. arrived for the second Harlem regatta of the year, sports experts announced it as a matter of certainty that Columbia would continue its record-breaking progress and sweep the Harlem. Unwilling to incur the experts' displeasure, the Blue and White sweepswingers proceeded to oblige in no indifferent manner. Despite the Boston eight's decisive wins over Harvard and the Navy, CQIQEW their Varsity was handed a sound lacing to the tune of live and a half lengths, thus accounting for Columbia's fourteenth straight conquest of the year. News of their previous astounding successes was responsible in turning out a crowd of 50,000 to witness the Morningside Heights crews' complete mastery of the intricacies of rowing. The Speedway was alive with human specks for the entire mile and three- quarters of the course, while many spectators drooped themselves over Washington and High Bridges. The races they saw lacked excitement due to Columbials dominanceg the obviousness of her superiority resulted in a demonstration of mechanical monotony. Before the half-way mark was reached, the conclusion of each contest was apparent, with the Varsity continuing its role of climax-capper. Ideal rowing conditions prevailed as the M. I. T. eight paddled to its stakeboat in the southeast lane, and the Blue and White took the southwest aisle. Employing tactics similar to those which it had used in earlier races, the Lion shell proceeded to take the lead from the first stroke. In exactly ten dips of the sweeps, it had forged a quarter- length ahead of the Cardinal and Gray's bow. By the time the first half-mile Hag had been reached, M. I, T. was a length behind. Both crews rowed a major part of the way at an exceedingly low stroke for a sprint distance. The visitors had settled down to as low as a thirty-stroke beat after the initial fiurry, while the Columbia pace had resolved itself into a long, even thirty-two. Nearing Washington Bridge, the Lion boat pulled two lengths ahead, and as it emerged from under the arches, its lead was increased a half length more. M. I. Tfs coxswain was having difficulty in steering a straight course constantly misjudging the treacherous currents of the Harlem, but better judgment would not have made the Tech rowers much more impressive. The race slowly developed into another exhibition of oarsman- shipg at High Bridge Columbia was three and a half lengths to the fore, and slipping over the finish line, the slim cedar shell was more than five and a half lengths ahead of its rival from Boston. Its time for the distance was 8:16 3f5 minutes as compared with Tech's 8:36 4f5. By their conclusive triumph in this race, the pupils of Rich Glendon had clinched the mythical Eastern rowing championship. They had demonstrated that they were the finest sprint crew in the East. The question still to be answered was whether they could stand the gaff at a similar pace over a blistering four-mile course. THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP REGATTA, HUDSON RIVER, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW IYORK Following final exams in May, the towing squad entrained for Poughkeepsie where they were ensconced at Krum Elbow for the month of June. It was a grim, determined squad that took the train for upstate. The bugaboo of overconfidence failed to rear its head, and under the skillful eye of the coach, the physical condition of the men was carefully developed to its peak. Taking a note from the preceding season's book, when some of the men had been keyed up all too much, they were occasionally ordered to take a day ofi' and forget about slides and oarlocks. When the day of reckoning rolled around, the perfect condition of the oarsmen stood them in excellent stead. The nationwide publicity which had been given to Columbia's exceptional crews was responsible in creating a demand for observation train tickets unrivalled in the regatta s M C R E W l history. Practically one out of every two undergraduates and alumni of the College applied for tickets, and very fortunate was the man who received one. More than 125,000 spectators crammed the river banks at Poughkeepsie on Regatta Day. Heading the fleet of yachts anchored at the finish of the cou-rse was Secretary of the Navy, Charles Francis Adams' warship, around which clustered some of the most magnificent pleasure boats in the country. Along the shore, the serpentine observation train wove its tenuous way, backed by the towering clids of Highland, while numerous airplanes hovered overhead. It was a typical Regatta Day, resplendent in the color of sport frocks and waving pennants. Never before was a Varsity race towed under such conditions. Started after innumerable delays, the biggest fleet in the history of Poughkeepsie rowing encountered Elifiiculties in the form of the toughest water in which the annual contest had ever been held. Nine crews left the stake boats, but only five pierced the Stygian shadows at the finish line. The rolling whitecaps of the river took the toll of four shells which were unable to weather the choppy waters. In short, the conditions were such as to test the oarsmanship of the finest crews, and it took a combination of skill, brawn, and indomit- able courage to presevere. It was practically twilight when Referee julian Curtiss, after a series of false starts, was at last able to send the nine boats away from their stakes. At the bark of the gun, the boats were off simultaneously, with the Navy shell surging slightly ahead. Columbia was a close second with Cornell in third position. The highly touted California crew was in fourth position. Washington, in the ensuing jockeying for the lead, began to creep up and soon Columbia, Navy, and Washington had separated from the main body and were ahead as if in a section all their own. Navy maintained the lead for the lirst mile, Columbia keeping slightly behind, rowing a long, strong, and low stroke, and getting a fine run on the shell. Washington began to close in with a sort of maniacal fury. Soon it moved ahead of the Blue and White, and then its white-tipped blades began to overhaul the Middies. California was fast swamping, as was M. I. T., bofh boats having great diniculty in keep- ing a steady keel. Even at this point, California had been completely outrowed. Columbia was riding in the most unprotected lane of the course. Approaching the two mile mark, the gallant but light crew of Tech succumbed to the swirling waters and slowly sank. Columbia, splashing a good deal, nevertheless kept its low, long, and even stroke, not a man breaking, and all rowing perfectly and powerfully. The race momentarily resolved itself into a duel between Navy and Washington, with the ominous bow of the Lion shell hovering slightly behind them but as yet not making a challenge for the lead. Washington and Navy began to go away. Entering the third mile, they had nearly a length, while Columbia had not yet raised its stroke. But soon the strain of Navys' early spurt began to take its toll, and like an avenging arrow, Columbia sped past the wavering shell. It closed up half a length on Washington, and as it towed up under the piling of the railway trestle, it went for the Huskies. Under the bridge, the men from Washington were unable to stem Columbia's rush and gradually gave water before the irresistible onslaught. Darting out from under the arches of the bridge, Columbia was in the lead and going away fast. At the same time, California, fighting against the fury of the lashing waters, began to submerge, and finally the oarsmen were forced to stop rowing as the churning Hudson C.1REW swept them under. They were rescued a few minutes later by their coaching launch. Syracuse also succumbed shortly to the pounding of the waves. Far ahead, the Blue and White was slamming its way towards the light of the yachts at the hnish line, while Washington, a length behind, was desperately attempting to make a fight of it. Penn, rowing in the most protected lane and consequently enjoying almost calm water, forged past Navy into third place. Coming down the last half-mile, Columbia gave a demonstration of its great power. Al MacBain kept raising the stroke, the oarsmen in back responding with spirit. By this time the outcome of the race was no longer in doubt. Washington made a last despairing challenge, but the Blue and White shell answered by crashing farther and farther away, and as it swept past the judges' stand, a chaos of steamboat whistles, sirens and horns broke like thunder through the mist of the gathering night. Columbia, winning by two and a half lengths, had conquered the raging waters of the Hudson as well as the finest crews in the country, including the Olympic championship Golden Bears, and had finally reached another Olympus-the undisputed championship of American intercollegiate rowing. Trailing Columbia across the line came Washington, then Pennsylvania, Navy, and Wisconsin, while back in the distance, lorries were darting about succoring the water- logged shells of Cornell, California, M. I. T., and Syracuse. The winning time for the four-mile grind was 22:58 minutes. Columbia's victory is among the greatest sporting achievements ever put down on record, said the New York Times. The greatest crew I ever coached, was the joyful rhapsody of Rich Glendon. And to this modest, quiet young man's statement there exists substantial proof in the shape of the Blackwell Cup, the Childs Cup, and finally, the Stewards Cup, emblematic of the intercollegiate championshipf 4475 QQEW THE 1929 JUNIOR VARSITY CREW Regrzttar Place Time M. I, T.-Columbia, New York, N. Y. 1 8:26 4f5 for 121 miles Blackwell Cup, Derby Conn. 1 10: 585 for 2 miles Childs Cup, Princeton, N. J. 1 10:53 for 1351 miles Stewards Cup, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 2 15:21 1f5 for 3 miles BOATING Bow Robert Werner 2 Edwin R. Lozier 3 Carl M. Ganzle 4 Victor H. Nordstrom 5 Harold LeRoy Grafer 6 Alfred A. H. Triska 7 Malcolm Bonynge 8 Clifford R. Spiller Cox Darius Phillips PHILLIPS SPILLER BONYNGE Cox Stroke 7 , CQ R EW gMm THE 1929 JUNIOR VARSITY CREW ITH a month of conditioning work on the machines behind them, the squad moved up to the Manor House on March 18 for the smoothening- out process to take place on the upper reaches of the Harlem. Under adverse weather conditions the men fell into the swing of the work, and two days after their arrival temporary boatings were announced: Bow, Bonynge, 2, Slade, 3, Kiel, 4, Triskag 5, Grafer, 6, Nordstrom, 7, Katz, Stroke, Spiller, for the jayvees. This combination lost a close brush on the heaving bosom of our own Old Man River to the varsity and the 15O's on the next day, and Coach Glendon found fault and shook the boat up, putting Ganzle in the bow of the shell and Lozier directly in front of him. Apparently still dissatisfied with the arrangement, he made another change after the Easter recess-which, by the way, was no recess for the oarsmen-when he put Slade back at 2 and moved Bonynge into number 7 in place of Katz, with Berman, who had been deposed from his Varsity job, at the tiller. On April 25, just two days before the Navy meet, Glendon made his last change when he sent Berman back to his old charges and put Phillips in command of the junior Varsity. On that eventful Saturday afternoon, which marked the opening of the most successful season any group of crews has ever had in the history of American collegiate rowing, the Varsity carne in lengths ahead of a highly-touted Annapolis boat, but the jayvees lost, in their practice meet, to the powerful Freshman shell, with the 1 50's trailing both. It was exactly a week later that Columbia crews, especially the Junior Varsity, astounded the rowing fraternity. The first boat was conceeded a good chance to win against an admittedly strong Yale boat, the Frosh were an unknown quantity, and the 150's outstanding favorites, but the junior Varsity was not supposed to have even a look-in. But races and results are the things that go down in the records, not opinions, and on that momentous day, when the Housatonic was thoroughly swept as it had never been swept before, the second boat towed a killing, grueling race, and by sole power triumphed over the Eli crew. Slamming down the course, the shell had to move fast TRISKA GRAFER NORDSTROM 6 S 4 C,1REW to beat that Dark Blue boat which was hitting up an impossible stroke, but beat them they did, crossing the finish in 101585 over a two mile course, and leaving Pennsylvania in the ruck. As the season progressed, the boys, due to their smoothness of form, began to take advantage of their power and soon all the strength in the boat was being used. The crew reached its peak when'it came home far ahead of Princeton and Pennsylvania in the Childs Cup Regatta. Over the mile and three-quarters course the jayvees had little trouble, and therefore, the time, 10:53, was rather slow. Before the race, which was held on Lake Carnegie at Princeton, Ganzle was moved from bow to number 3 in place of Kiel, and Werner took his place in the forward position, Lozier deposed Slade at Number 2. At the crest of their success the jayvees again rode home to victory, this time showing much open water between themselves and M. I. T. on the Harlem, in the last regatta before the big day at Poughkeepsie. Here again intimations were given as to what would happen at the big Hudson event. Leaving immediately after the examination period, the crew men got down to their last final grind for the supreme test. In three weeks the oarsrnen had to polish their form and yet train so finely as to reach their peak on the day of regatta, and not a week before. It happened just that way, for when the boats rowed to the line in the junior Varsity event, each seat in the Columbia boat was occupied by an oarsman who was mentally alert and in tip-top physical condition. From the start one could easily see that there were but two crews in it, for Cornell began to hit up the stroke, and, in order to stay with them, the Blue and White had to do likewise. The lead changed hands with either boat never more than a boat-length ahead. Under the bridge, oats flashed, dripping wet, and with the race almost over, it looked as though Columbia would have an undefeated junior Varsity crew, but the inevitable finally happened, for the boys were not supermen, and the energy consumed in the first few miles in attaining the lead snapped their strength. They seemed to falter, and Cornell passed them before they crossed the finish line, less than half a length separating them. Considering the fact that weather conditions were what they were, the time of 15:21 for the three mile course was fast. GANZLE LOZIER WERNER 3 2 Bow C,IREW eY THE 1929 LIGHTWEIGHT CREW r I F EDWARD KILROE HUBERT GLENDON J. J. GEAGAN Captain Condo Mamzger Regrzltar Plare Time M. I. T.-Columbia, New York, N. Y. 1 7:23 315 for 1 5116 miles Blackwell Cup, Derby, Conn. 1 7:07 for 1 5116 miles Childs Cup, Princeton, N. J. 1 7:56 for 1 5116 miles American Henley, Philadelphia, Pa. 2 7:04 115 for 1 5116 miles Marlow, Marlow, England fpreliminaryj 1 4:25 for 715 mile Marlow, Marlow, England fsemi-hnalj 1 4:25 for V3 mile Marlow, Marlow, England Qhnalj 1 4:20 for V3 mile Henley, Henley, England Cpreliminaryj 1 7:31 for 1 5116 miles Henley, Henley, England Csemi-finaly 2 8:28 for 1 5116 miles DOMENECI-I KILROE ROUSSELOT Cox Stroke 7 C,1I2EW VARSITY LIGHTWEIGHT ,CREW URING 1929, Columbia had one of the most successful rowing seasons in its history. The Varsity crew went through its schedule undefeated, and the 'layvees and Freshmen also came through with flying colors. Not the least of the reasons for the glory shed on Columbia and the Glendons was the record of the Varsity Lightweights. After competing in four regattas in the United States, they sailed to England, where they rowed successfully in the Marlow and Henley Regattas. The season opened with the Blackwell Cup Regatta, in which Columbia defeated all its opponents in all classes. The Childs Cup events were also taken by Lion crewmen. Massachusetts Institute of Technology was the next opponent of the 15O'pounders and received a severe trouncing. The Lightweights met their first defeat in the American Henleys at Philadelphia, where they were nosed out of first place by Harvard. Following the examination period the squad of ten oarsmen and the coxswain left for Europe on the Amerimn Bmzleer. In England, after a short period of training, they proceeded to win the historic Marlow Cup, in a regatta in which one hundred and seven crews took part. Two weeks later they were decisively beaten by the first Trinity College boat in the Henley Regatta, after having won their first two heats. The same eight men rowed in the boat throughout the entire schedule. The shell was stroked by Captain Edward Kilroe, with Harold Rousselot at No. 7, Hugh Gardner, 6, Jack Fiske, 5, Charles Chattaway, 4, Daniel Reidy, 3, Philip -lenney, 2, and Sheridan Garratt, bow. Kenneth Schenk was the regular substitute, and went to England with the crew, as did Gavin MacBain, brother of Alastair, who, though only a freshman, won himself a substitutes berth on the overseas trip. john Domenech was coxswain in every race. Hugh Glendon, younger brother of Rich, coached the Lightweights throughout the GARDNER FISKE CHATTAXVAY 6 5 4 CREW regular American season. When the crew arrived in England, Donald T. Farley '26 took up the reins because of the English rule requiring amateur coaches. The Glendon layback system, which showed up to great advantage when compared to the rowing systems in force under other coaches, was used in England and caused much favorable comment from British sportsmen. Various observers declared that they had never seen such perfect rowing form as that displayed by the Columbia crew. Farley, who took charge of the crew immediately after they landed, had had much rowing experience. In his Senior year at Columbia, he was No. 2 man in the Varsity eight and previous to this had rowed for Columbia in other positions. The 150 pounders first swung into action against opponents from other colleges on May 4, in the Blackwell Cup Regatta. Yale, Columbia, and the University of Pennsyl- vania were entered. Columbia won by good margins in all the events. In the light- weight race, which was rowed over the Henley distance of one and five-sixteenth miles, Penn took an early lead, but was soon headed by the Lion crew, which had things its own way over the rest of the course and finished with a substantial lead. After this the trip abroad for the Lightweights was tentatively decided upon by the Rowing Committee headed by Maxwell Stevenson. It was announced that the class of 1906 would undertake to finance the trip. A fund of 535400 was raised to help pay expenses. Hearty support in other respects was also given by the class of 1906. Columbia crews next competed for the Childs Cup, on Lake Carnegie. The events were held on May 11. The Lion eights again swept the course, defeating Princeton and Pennsylvania. The Lightweight race was again held over the Henley distance. Columbia took an early lead and was never headed by Princeton, the only other entrant in this event. Captain Kilroe and his teammates finished six lengths ahead of their opponents. On May 18 the M. I. T. crews were met on the Harlem River. Early in the crew season the Tech Varsity eight created a sensation by defeating Navy, but the Engineers did not live up to the standard set in this meet. All their boats were decisively beaten by Columbia. The Lightweights won their race by a good margin and were never forced to extend themselves. Toward the end of the examination period the 150's competed in the American Henleys at Philadelphia on the Schuylkill River. In addition to Columbia, Yale, Princeton, Penn, and Harvard were entered. The distance rowed was the regular Henley REIDY SCHENK JENNEY GARRATT 5 Sub 3 Bow QlQEXXf stretch, one and five-sixteenths miles, The Lion oarsmen put up a plucky fight, staying neck and neck with the leaders all the way down the course, only to be nosed out by Harvard at the finish by a bare eight feet. Princeton was third, and Yale and Penn finished in the order named. The American season was thus concluded with a record of three victories and one defeat. A brief rest followed, preceding the embarkment for Europe. On june 6, the squad of eleven men sailed aboard the S. S. Americana Banker. Immediately following their departure, the crew started practice on rowing machines previously erected on the top deck of the liner. Work continued throughout the entire voyage, whenever weather conditions permitted. Coach Farley and W. DeBurgh White ,028 met the men upon their arrival at London and conducted them to the Columbia Alumni Club of London, where they were the luncheon guests of the Hon. Arthur Barrett '8OL, president of the organization. Following this they drove to Elizabethan House, Henley, their permanent head- quarters while training. Many Columbia alumni in England called to offer their greet- ings. Floyd Keeler, vice-president of the class of 1906, arrived after the end of the first week and furnished a shelter on the Thames for storing the shell. Lord Desborough, one of England's foremost sportsmen, invited the group to tea at his estate and gave them unstinted praise for their gentlemanly and sportsmanlike behavior all through their stay in England. Both DeBurgh White and Professor Noel T. Dowling 'HL wrote letters of commendation to President Butler. FINAL HEAT MARLOW REGATTA QREW On Marlow Regatta Day, one hundred and seven crews were entered in sixty-one different events. The Columbia eight competed for the Marlow Cup, the main trophy of the day. The course of seven-eighths of a mile was measured out on the Thames at Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire. Rowing began early in the afternoon and was not concluded until seven o'clo'ck in the evening. The Lion oarsmen were placed under a severe handicap in that they were obliged to row three times in one afternoon under various weather conditions and against heavier crews. Eighteen shells were entered for the Cup and the arrangements were such that Columbia towed in two heats against two competitors and in the final heat against one. The Lensbury R. C. and the Henley R. C. fell before the American invaders in the first event. Lensbury, which finished in second place, was several boat-lengths behind the leaders at the finish. After the race was over the Morningsiders received a greater ovation than is customary for Englishmen to give. In the second heat Columbia faced the Kingston R. C. and the Vesta R. C., both of which had already won their initial events. Severer competition was expected but again the Blue and White prevailed. Kingston, coached by R. C. SheriH, the author of fozmzeyu End, put up a good light but came off with second honors. The Vesta R. C. finished last. Twickenham R. C., the 1928 winner and the other finalist, paddled up to the stake . J at -. PRACTICE AT HENLEY icnatwi boats a favorite to win in spite of the ine showing made by the Morningside Light- weights. It was predicted that the Americans, unaccustomed to taking part in three such grueling work-outs in so short a time, would be unable to stand the gaif. The race started, and was close all the way down the course. Toward the end Columbia spurred and came in three-quarters of a length ahead, to carry the Marlow Cup to America for the hrst time. ' The Royal Henley Regatta began July 3 and continued until july 6. Columbia was entered for the Thames Cup. Only one opponent was rowed against each day. The course was over the regular distance of one mile and five-sixteenths. On the first day Westminster Bank was met and defeated by a quarter of a length. The Lightweights did not extend themselves and rowed smoothly to an almost certain victory. Thursday, the next day, Columbia again met and defeated the Kingston R. C., this time by one and one-half lengths. Maxwell Stevenson, head of the Columbia rowing committee, arrived in England just in time to see this race. The smooth rowing displayed on this occasion presaged a certain victory on Saturday, the date of the finals. Friday's opponent was the First Trinity College eight. The weather was cold and windy, and the water on the Thames was declared to be the toughest in five years. Columbia was held back by bad weather conditions and a strong head-wind which handicapped the lightweights. In spite of the valiant fight put up by the New Yorkers, they were outrowed by the Cambridge crew. When the race began the result was apparent. Trinity finished two full boat-lengths ahead of the Columbia shell. Never- theless, the Lightweights received a great ovation for their fine elforts. The first Columbia rowing trip abroad in many years was thus concluded. Although the oarsmen were not successful in carrying off the trophy at the Henley Regatta, they won the famous Marlow Cup, which now reposes in the trophy case in john Jay Hall. In addition to making a splendid record for themselves they helped to cement the bonds of friendship between the sportsmen of this country and England. PRACTICE AT HENLEY i 4 l w C,1REW ? q THE 1932' FRESHMAN CREW Regamzf Flare Time Kent School-Columbia, Kent, Conn. 1 4:49 for 1 10:58y2 for 2 8:30 2f5 for 13A 10:43 for 135, 10:51 for 2 Blackwell Cup, Derby, Conn. 1 M. I. T.-Columbia, New York, N. Y. 1 Childs Cup, Princeton, N. 1 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 5 BOATING Bow William Mullahey COXSWAINS: Lawrence E. Walsh 2 Charles F. Alrhaus 3 jack A. Wilbur 4 Ralph S. Wood 5 David jones Kent School Race Thomas A. Ritchie Donald B. Read 6 Rene F. Muller Poughkeepsie 7 John D. Hanson Stroke William M. MacDufTee mile miles miles miles miles Blackwell and Childs Cup Races READ MacDUl'-'FEE HANSON Cox Stroke 7 C IQ E W ? THE 1932 FRESHMAN FOUR Re gaila Place Time Choate School-Columbia, Wallingford, Conn. 2 3:7 for Z3 mile Pomfret School-Columbia, Pomfret, Conn. 2 21512 for M mile Choate School-Columbia, Wallingford, Conn. 1 ...................................... BOATING Bow Henry C. Beling 2 Raymond Frank Fowkes 3 Otis A. Gardner 4 William O,Donnell Cox Lawrence E. Walsh THE 1932 FRESHMAN CREW HE Freshman eight last spring had one of the most successful seasons ever, for a yearling aggregation at Columbia. Their record is surpassed in recent years only by that of the great Frosh crew of 1926, which won the Championship at Poughkeepsie. Dick Glendon's charges lost but one race last season, the stormy trial on the Hudson. V Competition with other institutions opened with a race with Kent School on April 20. Previous to that the Frosh had beaten the Junior Varsity and the Lightweights on the date of the Varsity's victory over Navy. The race against Kent was held on the Housatonic River over a one mile course. The Columbia crew came out two and one-half boat lengths ahead of the schoolboys, but their rowing left much to be desired. The out- board work was ragged, which in some cases resulted in a missing of the beat. MULLER WCLOD JOIEES 6 ' ei C-1IQEXXf In the Blackwell Cup Regatta, held on the Housatonic at Derby, the Columbia crews swept the river. The Frosh inaugurated the day's proceedings by decisively beating their opponents, Yale and Penn. They showed a marked improvement in form over. The boating was the same as that of the Kent race, with the exception of the replacement of Coxswain Walsh by Ritchie. The next event in which the yearlings participated was the historic Child's Cup Regatta, held at Lake Carnegie on May 11. The Lions again carried the day, with the Freshmen. setting the pace by trouncing Princeton and U. of P., the other two competitors in the regatta. The race was held over a course of one and three-quarter miles. The rowing form was much improved in that the entire crew showed unusual power. On Saturday, May 18, the 1932 crews achieved their fourth straight victory, when the Freshman crew came home far in the lead of the M. I. T. cubs and the yearling four nosed out Choate. The culmination of the entire season came in the Poughkeepsie Regatta, held on the Hudson during the latter part of June. This event was held over a two-mile course, the longest distance in which the Lion cubs had been in competition. They suffered their only loss of the season, finishing fifth behind Syracuse, California, Cornell, and Navy. The change in the boating was the substitution of Read for Ritchie as coxswain. WILBUR ALTHAUS MULLAHEY 3 3 Bow THE 1929 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM limvk Row: CONNOR GOLDMAN TRAVIS TYS LANDAU COAKLEY BURKE ETTMAN PAXSON KACZNOWSKI SODEN BRADLEY HENRY Frvml Row .' BOHRER MILLER LINK FREUNDLICH HAMILT ON TI-IORSLAND LERNY I-IAVORKA MORRISON OBEY SCI-IULER E BASEBALL E THE 1929 OUTFIELD Charles C. Link, '29 John E, Obey, '31 John H. Thorslancl, '29 Thomas Kacznowski, '30 PITCHERS Charles VU. Cerny, '30 Frederick L. Landau, Jr., George G. Bohrer, '31 William H. Soden, '51 ANDREW COAKLEY C ofzcb VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM JOHN H. THORSLAND Captain JOHN I-I. THORSLAND, '29 Captain JAMES CONNOR, '29 Mnmzger ANDREW COAKLEY C oarb JOHN S. HENRY, '30 Arxixfczni Manage1' PIERRE J. SALMON, '31 2nd Arfirlant Manager INFIELD John W. Bradley, '31 August J. Hovorka, '30 George J. Schuler, '31 James Morrison, '30 Robert G. Hamilton, '29 Irwin B. Freundlich, '29 Williallu E. Paxson, '30 CATCHER Herman E. Swetrman, '31 JAMES CONNOR Mmmger BASEBAI I THE 1929 VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON FRANK R. KELLEY V T is doubtful if any Columbia baseball team of recent years compiled a record which can compare in lack of brightness with that of the 1929 team. In seventeen games the Lions were victorious but four times and tied one game. None of the triumphs, however, occurred in the eight games which were played in the Quadrangular League and informal Eastern League series, where the team faced the same opponents who appear each year on the basketball schedule and, to a lesser degree, on the foot- ball, crew and track schedules. Thus, on the diamond, Columbia failed to withstand the invasion of its traditional rivals. Coach Andy Coakley had more than his usual share of obstacles to overcome in producing last year's nine. The early start provided by the schedule was interfered with by inclement weather which prevented much pre-season practice. No less than seven games were affected by unfavorable conditions. The St. john's game and the first League tilts with Yale and Cornell had to be cancelled, while the Fordham and Seton Hall engagements and the initial meeting with Pennsylvania were postponed to later dates. And had it not been for biting cold and sweeping winds, it is probable that a halt would not have been called to the Columbia-Harvard game in the ninth inning, when the score stood at 1 to 1. The ineligibility of Joe Burke until the season was well under way and injuries to three other players robbed Coakley of much of the potential strength of the squad. Burke and Charlie Cerny were the only veteran pitchers who remained from the previous year, and Burke's enforced absence at the start gave the Lion coach only on experienced hurler. jimmy Morrison, second baseman, was kept out of uniform until the opening game with Tufts because of a heel injury sustained while he was a member of the Varsity basketball squad. The services of 'Iim.Campbell, veteran first baseman, were definitely lost when it became known during the first weeks of practice that his arm, hurt in Spring football practice, had not responded to treatment. The final defection from the ranks came in mid-season, when Remey Tys, outfielder, fractured his nose by getting in the way of a speedball from the arm of Caleb Layton, Princeton hurler, in the game won by the Tigers by a score of 8 to 0. Despite these vicissitudes, pros- pects were far from drab when the Lions blanked Tufts, 7 to O, in the opening game of the season at Baker Field. Cerny was on the mound for Columbia, and while he gave six bases on balls and hit four batters, he permitted but four hits and was effective in the pinches, striking out ten men. Catcher Gus Hovorka's contribu- tion was a home run. - , BASEBAI I f d New York University was the next opponent, but before the Violet team Columbia an ed miserably to an 11-2 defeat, mainly because of seven errors. Cerny also started this game, but lasted only three innings. Rain washed away the Yale and St. Johrfs games which came next on the schedule, and the rest seemed to Columbia to be good, for in the game with Harvard, Cerny returned to form and gave only three hits. Whit- more, his opponent, was almost as effective, yielding four. The contest was called after nine innings of a bitter duel, with the score at 1 to 1. The Fordham game was put off to a later date when rain again prevented its being played. By the time Seton Hall came to Baker Field after two postponements, Burke was ready for duty, having cleared away his scholastic deficiencies. He started his first game against the Jersey team and turned in a tidy performance, allowing only four hits and striking out ten. Columbia collected but two hits in this game, one of which, however, produced a run. The Lions scored twice more on Seton Hall errors, while holding the visitors scoreless. Against Fordham the Lions were even weaker with the bat and failed to support the fine work of Cerny and Burke, who yielded four hits between them. Columbia made only three and an error permitted Murphy, the Fordham pitcher, to score the only run of the game. On the basis of his good relief work against N. Y. U., Coakley started Fred Landau, a Sophomore, in the Manhattan contest, and he pitched the Lions to a 6-2 victory. This time the Columbia bats were a little more active, with shortstop jack Bradley in the leadoff position and Ed Obey playing the entire game in left field as a result of a shakeup by Coach Coakley. While the Blue and White divided its next two games, its performance in both was sufficiently good to warrant renewed hopes. Dartmouth, coached by jeff Tesreau, former major league pitcher, came to open Columbia's Quadrangular League season on April 26, and was extended to thirteen innings before eking out a 2 to 1 count. Cerny went the full route against the Indians and held them hitless and runless until the sixth. The only blemish on his otherwise efficient job was his sudden collapse in the thirteenth when two hits gave Dartmouth the tally breaking the 1-1 deadlock that had existed since the ninth inning. Columbia came back the next afternoon to conquer Williams, 4-5, in another keenly fought game. The triumph over Williams was Burke's second victory, but it marked the last time that Columbia came out on top for the rest of the season. From then on the team met defeat nine times in succession. 1 N J V The story of each setback, while . 7 similar in effect produced, varied in its features. Poor fielding was the main rea- son for the 8 to 2 defeat by Army at West Point. Burke and Cerny pitched well, and the Blue and White batting was far from anaemic. The cadets capitalized every Lion error, of which there were E BASEBALL E . six. Princeton captured Columbia's first t game in the informal Eastern League. 8' to 0. This time both pitching and hitting declined, for while Columbia was making only four safeties, three Lion hurlers were maltreated by the Tigers, who' obtained eleven hits. Dartmouth again trimmed Coakley's men, but on this occasion turned the trick at Hanover by 4 to 1. Burke pitched cleverly, but without avail, as poor support in the field and weak hit- 1 ting nullihed his work. Against Yale the batting picked up while the pitching ' 1 struck a corresponding decline, and it was an easy matter for the Elis to win by 7 to 2. Prior to the final examination period, the Lions received two more trouncings, by Cornell and Syracuse. A concentrated attack won for the Ithacans, 3 to 1. Columbia offered a hard battle to Syracuse before the visitors slipped over a lone run in the eighth inning but met superior team work and lost by 1 to 0. Columbia opposed Pennsylvania twice in three days after the examinations, and twice met defeat, first in Philadelphia by 8-4, and then on South Field before an Alumni Day crowd by 7 to 1. The team concluded its season after the oHCicial close of the academic year, losing to Princeton for the second time. Major interest in the 1930 campaign will center about two important developments in the League. The first of these, which occurred informally last Spring, was the enlargement of the old Quandrangular circuit into a six-member association by the inclusion of Yale and Princeton. Thus, the Blue and White now competes in baseball with the same schools comprising the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League. The definite expansion of the League culminated overtures which had been made to the two new members since 19233 but difficulties presented by the unwieldly schedules of the member teams compelled the postponement of the ofiicial existence of the associa- tion until 1930. ln this light, a schedule of thirty games was played through, and the organization was made to operate retroactively in order to include in the final standings those games which had been staged before the final details were agreed upon. Beginning with the 1930 season, the recognition of the champion team will be signified by the awarding of a cup, which will become the permanent property of the team winning the supremacy five times. In addition, individual awards will be made to the leading batsman and base stealer. 1 Of more significance was the later announcement that Columbia, Penn, and Yale had accepted Princetonls proposal to play their respective home-and-home series with the Tiger nine in 1930 with the coaches off the bench and the direction of the teams resting solely with the players. Princeton extended the invitation to all League members, to develop under graduate initiative in directing the contests. It is probable that both Cornell and Dartmouth will join the fold, which would give the League an aspect unique in the history of college Baseball. THE 1932 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Mamzger HARRY J. BowMAN, JR. William H. Allan John W. Balquist Louis Bender Louis Buhler Rowland B. Cohen Lindley E. Eberstadr Edward Hall Frederick P. Havemeyer Romeo japar Charles A. Joyce QCapr.j pl VI Opponeni De Witt Clinton Poly Prep Princeton Fr. Concordia Prep Cornell Fr. St. Paul's Stuyvesant H. S. THE Date April April April April May May May SCHEDULE 9,. 1929 15. 20, 27, 4 8, 11, v Coach WILLIAM T. COOK William A. Kasa Ira B. Kip Riutaro Matsushita Thomas F. McLoughlin Walter E. Salvo Henry Stelljes Edward E. Telsch Williani W. Van Pelt Ernest White William B. Wilkins Col. F1'8.f!777Z677 Opponent 10 12 3 5 6 9 15 . . ,Xu PA 1929 VARSITY TRACK TEAM ODOM BECKER PRATT CLARK CAHILL MERNER BLATTERMAN STANCZYCK AXELROD JOHNSON BOUTON HENDRICKSON BROWZN SCOTT SLATTERY EDELSTEIN CAHN BROOKS LEA HAGEN JOYCE MEYERS O'CONNEL GINA TURNEY LEXVIS GILCHRIST HILL JAHELKA ' Mc'KINI,EY lRACK THE 1929 Bernard Axelrod '30 Sidney B. Becker '31 Edward Blaise '31 Prescott Blatterman '30 R. Boland Brooks '29 Stanley M. Brown '31 Thomas V. Cahill '30 Williain Clark, Jr. '31 David Eclelson '29 jacob Edelstein '29 William Gilchrist '31 CARL M ERNER C oacb VARSITY TRACK TEAM J ROBERT POND, '29 Captain CARL 1. MERNER Cofzrh DAVID K. BOUTON '29 Nlczmzgef' ROBERT B. POND '29 Caphzifz joseph Hagen '50 Peter C. 1-Iousekeeper '50 Edward P. Joyce '50 Rubin D. Lewis '50 T. J. O'Connell '51 Robert B. Pond '29 Robertson Pratt '51 Meyer P. Schweitzer '30 Harrison Scott '51 Louis R. Slattery '50 Joseph Tierney '51 DAVID K. BOUTON, '29 Manager UQACK h THE 1929 VARSITY TRACK TEAM HE 1929 Varsity Track season gave every promise of being a very successful one, but as such things very often happen, Coach Merner's charges did not quite come up to expectations for several reasons, the greatest factor being ineligibility. Coach Merner was well fortified in the long dis- tances and the hurdles and was counting on unusual strength in the field events to make up for an apparent weakness in the sprints, but up sprang the old buga- boo of marks and away went the scoring power in the weights and jumps, and with them, the glimmering PENN RELAYS hopes of a bright year on the cinders and boards, Practice began immediately upon the opening of college, and continued through the Fall, through the Winter on the board track at South Field, and through the Spring at Baker Field. During the Winter, relay teams, sprinters, and distance men were entered in their respective events in the numerous metropolitan meets and acquitted themselvs noblyg but the brightest spot of all was the retaining of the I. C. A. A. A. A. indoor two-mile championship by Hagen. In doing so, he had to beat off the repeated challenges of Reid of Harvard, the outdoor champion, who had lost to Hagen in the same event the year before. Finally, after six months of arduous training, the squad was all set for its first outdoor trial, the Penn Relays on April 26 and 27. Seventeen men, providing the make- up for five relays, journeyed to Philadelphia, but only one relay was successful. 'Fhe middle-distance medley relay, composed of Pratt running the 440, Lea the half-mile, Gilchrist the three-quarter-mile, and Hagen the mile crossed the finish in fourth place but a few yards behind the leaders. Coach Merner found that he had a sizable squad of potential stars, of whom Lewis, Edelstein, Sacco, Kurtin, Furman, Stanczyk, a n d Schweitzer in the Sprints, Brown, Knowles, Sacco, Pratt, O'Connell, and Tierney in the middle dis- tancesg Joyce, Ha- gen, Gotbatenko, Cahill, Becker, Brause, Gilchrist, jahelka, Hernan- d e z , Thirwall, .U ' lIQAQK Johnson, and O'Grady in the long distancesg Battelle, Axelrod, Blatterman, and Hackett in the hurdlesg and Brooks, Griffiths, Everard, Blaise, Pond Hanley, Ghillany, Slattery, Scott, Rydell, Clark, and Sheridan in the field events were the most outstanding. But along came ineligibility and cut the scoring power of this group into about half. Practice sessions continued, and on May 4, the first scheduled meet was held with Army at West Point. Evidently the cadets can run as well as they can learn how to become officers, for they administered the Lion Varsity a terrific lacing 95 1f3-50 2f3-. Columbia started off au- spiciously, but the expected weaknesses in the weights and jumps wrought havoc with the final score. Edelstein broke the tape in a dead heat with Moor of Army in the 100 yard dash in 10 U5 seconds, while Gilchrist continued the winning ways with a first in the mile in the good time of 4:31 5f10. Edelsrein broke l into the scoring column again with a close second in the 2:20 yard sprint. With the 120 yards high hurdles Army started to roll up its commanding score 5 for in this event together with the 220 yard low hurdles, the pole vault, the discus, and the shot-put, not one Morningside trackman scored. Pratt took a first in the quarter-mile in the fine time of :53 1f10g while in a neck and neck race to the hnish, Lermond of West Point nosed out Hagen for first place in the two-mile event. O'Connell added to Columbials score with a second in the half mile, while Blaise and Brooks with Piper of Army tied for third place for the Varsity with a gigantic heave of 181 feet 5 inches in the javelin and was followed by Brooks, scoring Columbia's last point with his third in the running broad jump. The next week, however, saw a change in fortune, for Brown, even with its champion hurdler, Collier, could not beat the Lions at Baker Field. Though the margin of victory was very close, 692- GGMZ, the victory was all the more sweet. Throughout the meer, Columbia led, but dur- ing the field events only one or two points sep- arated the two' teams. The Lions started ofl l beautifully with a sweep l was gjji fefill lg 1 tae. of the 100 yard dash, when Lewis finished in :1O 1f5, closely followed by Edelstein and Schweitzer. Then Brown scored with Collier's victory in the 120 yard high hurdles, in which Axelrod took third. Gilchrist won the mile in 4:40 2f5g Becker finished third, Pratt won the 440 in 153 2f5, followed by Brown and Tierney, another event had been swept. The same thing happened in the two mile when Hagen and Joyce tied for first in the poor time of 10:17, and Tierney came in right behind them. With the score 34-11, against them, Brown scored heavily in the next six events to trail by only one point, 492-48M. The best Edelstein and Lewis could do' in the 220 yard dash was to take second and third respectively as did Axelrod and Blatterman in the 220 low hurdles and Gilchrist and O'Connell in the half-mile. Housekeeper took second in the pole vault, but due to Blaise's third in the high jump, Columbia was saved from a shut-out in that event. Again Brown almost swept an event, but Clark came through to heave the shot far enough to place third. With but a point advantage, and the weight events still ahead things looked dark for Columbia, but the men surpassed themselves and performed in championship style. Slattery started off with a throw of 115 feet in the discus to take first place, but Brown still threatened when Brooks could place only second in the running broad jump. Then Pond outdid himself and broke the Columbia record in the hammer throw with a magnificent heave of 138 feet, 5 inches, and Scott assured victory with another fine performance in the javelin with a throw of 175 feet 4 inches. On the following Saturday, the Syracuse tracksters defeated the Columbia Varsityby a small margin in a meet held upstate. The meet was used only as a medium to determine the capabilities of the squad in the coming Intercollegiates. There is no doubt but that the results of the I, C. A. A. A. A. meet were unsatis- factory, for the only points scored were those made by Hagen, who took third in the two- mile event. After running within yards of each other, Reid of Harvard, Hnally pulled away and finished first. While this duel was going on, Cox of Penn State came on and crossed the line just ahead of the Columbia star. - -f --1.-:fe-.1 -- w 1:1-si-:- -W w w- .- 'tit s A wwf' sf. :'tIr.'. '21:'E-:E5E1'i? 'l i 552515I3f13?1?15f5-5152555 -N5E'+ .-' I -'27--:?T 'if'.: ' - :-. i':'i':1'5:1s.5333 -'-11. .. Q.2'3?'2'.'--.:- V F ' WPI! ,.... at-'- 1:f1sE:e:vs1f:tSf' . 4 -. 2:1125 ..f' 44 .ww ,-s..:4w?Q,':-4 1.-2--:-,-tv -1:a-rat.-..-+'S-czzw . , -qzfz-::z'1:athrs.L E- 4-Wulf 'V .- :-::5'sI'. 65HiS:1?T'53f5i 4 -' 4 ff'-21-i '- if - . ' '- ' , 5: , Si QZ'- Ma -Q. as 532332 34:45:5I5:5'ES'-P :f.3:5-127 1' :UV5 .:- -:3ZT:5I:'::5:5'5- E:x? 5f53'-. lrfffzxiizfkifff- ' 'gi jy.fqq:'-.-:Z::' ., , Y S' ' - , . '- ' K2 Q-'11E1h5V 4 15: -fi' P ' E1 - 'v' tl ' - 1' ' E15 A-031' ' -' Effeic-:YIIY-2-'Y' 'U V - fa 2af .f- '52,,1-fdggsavs- .law -1 'K 1-1. f 'i'1:i'2:'HZ2':2:I-1-Z1::-EMS? IH --:.Q2::,x:sef21a:13wieaits E'i'Z9-531-'2 'f 'j Ij'15?Sf25af?'LgwS :a:c--f-:f :.-1,-1: f- ,-1:-11::'-fatfw -rv Gi fs -1-if-:qvQSss3wae?SS:gg--' Mtsf-f-va .:cf,?.r-::'--.:s:- .L T nfMk'-ji'-jgif'-155'--fffi-E-Ef'ff'..1:'E'-31522-?'E11:-1.225- E'Y ' ' 'fe fi-:c-':i.f'4 -',-Ii'.f51', ' .:.:iIit -5 'gg -f z -' 1'5g2.I-'1Qa'g?, 2,--29-ij 112--j21-l,:j-51'-2,115511-:51i?Eg'1:2:gf5+1' 1 1- fv.1f-.-. 'L1-1 -V --1-Q1-1:1-1 '- i un! C., ., .. .-.A . THE 1932 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM ARL MERN13R's Freshman proteges won three of their four dual meets last spring to place the cub track men among the long list of successful teams of the class of '32. The team boasted individual stars in Gildersleeve, mile runner, Somers, half and quartet milerg Spencer, hutdler, and Wiseman, sprinter. The Frosh opened the season with an overwhelming victory over Stuy- vesant I-Iigh School and showed much promise, especially in the running events. Somers took first in the quarter mile and the half mile, while Gildersleeve ran away with the mile. In the next dual meet the Lion cubs swamped Manhattan, running up sixty-seven points and beating out the uptowners in seven events. N. Y. U. beat the Frosh by the score of 71-46. The Columbia team showed its heels to their opponents in four track events, but could not compete with the Violet in the field events. In the last meet of the season the yearlings scored Hfty-two points to De Witt Clinton's forty-two. Somers and Lynden ran a great race to tie for the lead in the half-mile. WILLARD SoMERs Ctlpfdffl Irving Britz Lawrence Cadogan Sylvan Furman George Gildersleeve john Hill David jones CARL MERNER ' Coach Charles Joyce Alfred Lewis Erik Linden Kenneth MacLagan Frank Nobilletti George O'Conner joseph Powell JOHN HENRY '30 Mazmzger Willard Somers Gordon Spencer Almuth Strait Frank Weir Paul Wendotf Albert Wiseman 1 .',r2 f-Eff , -V . 'ight'-', :--,f.fz .,AQ:, .JQQLLA-' :A Y - THE 1929 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM XVIZBERSINN JOYCE GALLIVAN MOSSER REILLY W. BUSER VAN VOORHEES ALTHAUS MMDUFFEE HILL GANZLE TRISKA I-IANLEY CARLSTEN HALL CAMPBELL SCOTT CROXYILEY BLEECKER COSTIGAN BARLOW ASHMAN WAGNER BARRETT WALKER WEINSTOCK STANCZYK JAPAR LIFLANDER SI-IERIDAN ALLEN GULBRANSEN EBERSTADT NOBILETTI SPENCER DEEMS HEVUITT BANIGAN it E LOG I BALL THE 1929 BACKS Earle Carlsten, '30 Haakon G. Gulbransen, '30 Edward B. Hall, '32 Ralph Hewitt, '32 Philip Liflander, '30 Harry Scott, '51 joseph J. Stanczyk, '31 TACKLES Malcolm S. Bleecker, '30 Carl M. Ganzle, '31 Alfred Triska, '31 Remy Tys, '31 CHARLES CROXVLEY Conds VA MALCOLM BLEECKER, '50 Captain MALCOLM S. BLEECKER, '30 Capluin GEORGE J. BANIGAN, '30 Manager BERNARD DOUGALL, '31 A.tJi.mznz Manager CHARLES F. CROWLEY Head Comfy ASSISTANT COACHES M. V. Hanley, Bafkjield Caarb Raymond Wagner, Emi Coach Edward Walker, Line Coach Thomas Kerrigan, Att. Line Coach Charles Barrett, Trainer eq' ,uf-w --.W ., 1 f, -f-fi . ,, 3 T , 1- it 1-1 V- I ,Lv 1, 1 V K RSITY FOOTBALL TE ENDS Charles F. Althaus, '32 Edward H. Eclling, '32 Edwin A. Hill, '50 Stuart C. Van Voorhees 2 CENTERS james L. Campbell, '30 William MacDuffee, '32 GUARDS August F. Banko, '32 Romeo japar, '32 Frank Nobiletti, '32 Edward Weinstock, '31 AM 's GEORGE J. BANIGAN, Mafzag 61' Q 1 ,- f-,qi ,gl , ,- , ag. lt IM ,ge - ,g . f , , . -, -fL.:..gL.L....4...1l.3.J.gSai.:.:. ,.:.1,Q. ..g.-Y-. lim. lugzlw LLL! 94.33. LJ.,i,,L---.-l...3-.!fg-:Q3Ci,1+,gag.,.,.:.1fL,,J -Q: bury, a newcomer to Lion football 2 PQCN BALL 2 COLUMBIA 38f MIDDLEBURY 6 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 ' Q' -V , if. 1 ' ,.,. M , .,.-TQ, A Q. .,, we k g.f?M,,3,,i , - o.,, . o.1. f Quia V.hv I X . ,. .v., .Qt ..,. . .t . f. . f - . ITH an alert back- field using to ad- vantage the gaps opened for it by a fast and aggressive line, the Varsity all football team opened the 1929 sea- ' --,' r ' 1 524 Y ? 41 , ,4--r 2:-f ' -' ' Q.: son by easilY turning back Middle- FY4 'Nl ,Q X 'sa V W- V -W -,-'fag ,X Egg: 9:14 4 , . larva- X. a g . : tg ag... ,, H V M . A ,i t G ai. 3Y'i, .Q.f',g2 3' ' at rl 4 g f Y 4 sf - ' 'H' F' , gif ' a -fi 'QR 15, 'YQQPY ' '. .sf U -. -CR, ' 4 mv at V f iff, vc Nl' ' I AQ, S di lk 'VI SL, 4 i 1 1 1 1 r t,.,..,,,,,2esf,: fi 3. .,,, . a . at f,5,g,f,, t w,A,wif.f, wang 42 5 h 'rf ' I' x f.-, aa- 1 4 schedule, 58 to 6. So well did Cap- tain Mal Bleecker and Remey Tys, tackles, keep the Middlebury forward wall in check on the defense and open wide holes on the offense, that Joe Stanczyk, Ralph Hewitt, Phil Liflander, and Earle Carlsten had little trouble in romping through to score five touchdowns between them. The other score came when Art Hill scampered across the line after receiving a forward pass. Soon after the opening whistle had blown Hewitt demonstrated the elusiveness which featured his play on the Frosh team last year, and with Stanczyk proceeded to work the weak spots in the visitors' line. The Lions mixed their line-plunging and end run plays with a brilliant passing attack, with Harry Scott on the throwing end, which produced two touchdowns, Stanczyk, Hewitt, Hill and Carlsten tallied in that order before the Middlebury eleven could open its attack. Near the end of the first half, with almost an entire Blue and White second team on the field, Captain Sam Guarnaccia of the Vermonters ran twenty-two yards around end to score the only Middlebury touchdown of the game. From that time on the Blue and White had easy going, Hewitt and Stanczyk gaining at will through the fast-tiring Middlebury line. With the score 26 to' 6 in its favor, Columbia completed the afternoonis scoring in the third quarter with two touchdowns. Hewitt shot a pass from the 8-yard line to Liflander, who stepped across the line to a score. The teams were hardly lined up , 2 again when Stanczyk contributed a thrill by . . - - - t-fell sliding past right end, eluding secondaries .,,, I -P .V and running 64 yards for his second touch- '... . down of the game, making the final score, xg '-stea ks? ss - Y - ' gasp A- X ' Sql. 38 tO 6. 45.-fix M-: X t- rt 'N ' ' Eour Sophomores were in the line-up of the team that was on the Held when the . - '15-5- ia. - -' av- fl. if- -if 5'-' opening whistle of the season was blown. Stuart Van Voorhees at end, Ed Weinstock fy by and Frank N0b11eff1 at guards filled the VH- S , ' ' ' h 1' 51 H ftf - .,,. cant position in t e ine, w ie evsi oc .,., cupled the only OPen Post in the backlield. a r- E FOOTBALL 2 COLUMBIA 31, UNION O SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 Arm-i I-Iriwlrr led Columbia to its second ' victory of the season on the following Saturday when the Varsity routed the Union eleven 31 to 0 in the annual game A between the two teams. Whenever Hewitt and joe Stanczyk were not ripping holes in the Union line, Crowley's charges matched their brilliant attack with an impenetrable defense that kept the visitors from advancing to within scoring distance during the game. At least half of the Lion ball carrying was done by the versatile Hewitt who scored four touchdowns. Charley Joyce kept the scoring honors of the afternoon among the Sophomore delegation of the Varsity by accounting for the other score and also drop-kicking Columbia's only extra point. The Blue and White machinery functioned smoothly, and although the Lions made a consistent advance, the Union line did not give way entirely in the first quarter. At the start of the next period however, the steady pounding of Stanczyk and Hewitt bore fruit and the latter made a short off-tackle plunge over the line to break the deadlock, The Garnet backfield could do nothing against the rugged Columbia wall and was forced to kick repeatedly. A series of on'-tackle plunges gave Columbia a first down on the visitors' 15-yard stripe from which point Hewitt and Stanczyk tore through to within three yards of the second score, and the fiashy Sophomore back sliced through to make the score 13 to O at half time. In the third quarter, Captain Mal Bleecker's promptness in nailing Mo'sher's fumble of Hewitt's kick gave the ball to the Lions on the Union 50-yard line. The trio of Scott, Hewitt, and Stanczyk again got busy and carried the ball to the 1-yard line from where Hewitt went over on another off-tackle play. Union was being stopped on every play and the Lions finally received the ball and began their line-plunging again. Hewitt carried the ball twenty yards on two off-tackle smashes and then passed to Joyce who wound his way eighteen yards amid a flock of Union tacklers to cross the line. Bleecker contributed to the Hnal Lion tally by blocking Finnegan's punt and recovering the ball on the 12-yard line. Hewitt and Hall took turns hitting the line, and on the fourth play Hewitt had only three yards to plunge for his fourth touchdown of the game to make the final score 31 to O. V PDQ I BfXI.l.i COLUMBIA 52p WESLEYAN O SATURDAY, ocToBER 12 . wf6jQ 'W-Ml, ,V ' mlm- , 4','f1 ggi., ',.'fgg if , .ji- ' :,' , W g.1:1'.,'a4. .1,Nfg,jt,. 9 f':-2HM1wg.:gg-g .,4'-QF' g,.. .mc if , , .. ,X W., L3 :Q-14-.. -,..--vfwfv hw--f-f a -.4 I --f t- ' i --ata An. 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Z-45...,..,f-:fa--'tgp -. - , ':.:.,f.:-:.i-..1 .5 ma- ,, at . . at-,.-, if 'ji 13, J, :gz',Hr,,,g2r'X MW, V. ., .. .., W, if 3, 1, 4 . + ,gif i-.nw- 1. 7 , -51:-,,.,.3. vs ' 5 ,961 11 . - ' , -. 1-isa.. -Q-: .arg - - 1 ,.-- :ggi-fi.--, ,,-, . .cw-exw .a i , ,S 1 ' 'Ev ,W -F' 'fm Mt- A me it f fl ,. if Q Kta,...nnf'w-qu , .to 4 if Nilfi,r'51a ' 'Us V Y' ' fqiyrhq li 4gp,p,,aw5, a,'f5,Q 1, 1 N, is Jana s4s'i't'i1 F JW' iw N if fu 4431 '3afxi3'iY:94 i g:3x ai ig 'f 3', y iz v ,QQ ,4i,jq3'1,,,1,wt,w NA 635 fx in mn, A .ax ay If -011.1-1.12 3- E, at ia iff , , Zi. -v ai? 42 jftb ggrf 't wx . -'rift-aff --Mc-1 H at i-ata - ,. a,-33241. 5535,-.i1,3z', via f 2 f, Q 1 , , Q K ix 'wi 1' wg' 5' M x f -- 'H' ifal..-112t'a1.Qtn.'f'sg:-new::1w:giZ,,.:.g-:ls'iff:-:.,-:g-.--:g,'4r:,.:-:::,::-A ESLEYAN, one of Columbia's oldest opponents, was sent back to Middletown reeling from a smashing 52 to' 0 de- feat administered by the Lions who rolled up the lar- gest score in the history of Columbia foot- ball in turning back the Massachusetts team. The Varsity was able to' score almost at will against the weak defense put up by the visitors, with Harry Scott and Ralph Hewitt leading the attack, each scoring two touch- downs in a game that was replete with thrills and marked with frequent substitutions. In the middle of the first quarter, Columbia worked the ball to the visitors' 1-yard line on a triple pass and devastating line bucking and Scott tallied the first touchdown by taking a short backfield pass from Hewitt and crossing the line to put the Lions in the lead. The Blue and White opened up in the second period, and before Wesleyan could get set, Scott took a long forward pass from Hewitt and ran twenty-five yards for his second touchdown, Lifiander making the score 14 to O by kicking the extra point. Bleecker recovered Blakeslee's fumble shortly afterwards on the Columbia 48-yard line. Hewitt went off tackle for a first down and Joyce added thirteen yards on an end play. Hewitt then slipped through left tackle for a touchdown after a 24 yard run, making the score 20 to 0, joyce's dropkick being blocked. With a second-string back- field on the offense, the Lions stormed down the field for three first downs, and Joyce took Carlsten's pass and dashed seventeen yards to cross the line, making the score 26 to O as the half ended. As the second half opened, Lifiander had no trouble in slanting through the fast- tiring Wesleyan line and running nineteen yards for a score. Hewitt dove through right guard for the next touch- down from the 1-yard line after he and Scott had L1 ggg SE worked the ball down by passing and off-tackle plays. Thirteen more points were added in the final period. The Lion reserve backfield was again on the field, and Carlsten went through right guard from the 5- yard marker. , . . - . . ,MJ I-, ,,,. ...- ,. L.. .,..,,- ... -fa it '- az ff 1-'.. 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'ft 'H Ht.:-.-:o..'if.A.,.sf.- -V ' --.gygzf-rgg:,:,...+:,1.,.,54,-:Q-:a:,:3-.-MQQQQ,-QQ., .. .,,, ,,.. , --G?-.,?f'f 5 aw! -i:':a3w12:a--' -if-Z.'---'-.11-tt'-3: S ' - ' I zz:-.if -. v 1 a--sig -- ..,, - atikziaii f 4'ag:':-.233-raw:ies:-giff--,raft a - tw-.1 ,Q-,,g,,,f. ,-Z-QS.-H. is t- ',. ,- . 1 --: N ri- 1-.f-e:+:,.f: t--- W -A aww 4 M , . . g Y I ,T-3 1, , 1 aff., Ji -..L .Y j- ' eye- I I l N , rw. , - f ', w ,WV - ning: ff--Q, i' '- f1'Ql'I o 1 1, af fj I X33 Mgt ' 3-Us af. .ft 1-is 1 -'fit -i 3-E -v QW WAT ' - : . -1,1111 ' ' -' fgiy ,wif i Ljitag.,L5,,t,.,gti'r,-Q-.-t, 'ENDS I BALL? l J l COLUMBIA Of DARTMOUTH 34 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 . NY hopes that Columbia may have , had of starting off on the right foot before the list of formidable opponents that were to' oppose the Lions later in the season were thoroughly shattered by Al Mar- sters and the Dartmouth football team, who overwhelmed the Blue and White Varsity 34 to O, in piling up a record score for the Green in ' ' its six-game series with Columbia. The Morningside line, of which so much had been expected this season, crumpled badly before the smashing Dartmouth offensive. Dart- mouth clicked to perfection whenever Marsters was in the line-up, but without him, in the second period, jack Cannell's charges could not gain more than an even break and were held scoreless. Columbia could not once during the contest advance within scoring distance of the Hanover goal line with the Green forward wall continually breaking up the Lion inter- ference and Booma and Yudicky, ends, bearing down on the Columbia ball-carriers and smearing them for a loss. High-stepping, hard-hitting Al Marsters was the chief figure of the visitors' oHense, accounting for two touchdowns personally and leading to the rest by his long off-tackle slants. . Many of the spectators were still streaming into Baker Field when Marsters began his brilliant broken field running and line bucking. Columbia received the kick-off but could do nothing and was forced to punt. Two' Green Hrst downs by Marsters and Clark worked the ball into Columbia territory, and Marsters broke loose around end for thirty yards to reach the 10-yard line. In three short plays he had the ball across the goal line, and Clark kicked the goal to give Dartmouth a 7 to O lead. After Scott had lost twenty-six yards for the Lions on a fumble which was recovered by Liflander, Hewitt punted, and Marsters ran the ball from midfield to the 23-yard line. A pass from Marsters to Clark brought the ball to within twelve yards of the goal, and Marsters went over on three plunges W through tackle for his second score of the game. The visitors made another tally in the first quarter, with Marsters again instrumental in the progress of the Green wave. He and Clark went through for first downs and the Dartmouth line opened a large enough hole for Sut- ton to go over standing up, making the score 20 to O. Marsters was taken out of the contest, and when the second period opened, Columbia staged an offense E f0.0IBAI.l.i that easily marched Dartmouth's until the fieet-footed Indian returned to the fray after the half. No scoring was done for the remainder of the half, although for the majority of the quarter the battle raged in Hanoverian territory with such intensity that frequent substitutions were necessary on both sides to take the place of the battered and injured players. The third quarter also went scoreless, with the Lions fighting desperately to over- come the large advantages gained on Marsters' off-tackle slants. The Dartmouth defense was airtight, and the Columbia backs had all they could do to reach the line of scrimmage before stumbling over their own interference or before being dragged down by charging Indian linemen. As the final period opened, Dartmouth settled the issue by romping through for two more touchdowns. Quarterback Charley Joyce of the Morningsiders desperately resorted to passing after the Green line refused to give way, and one of his heaves was intercepted by Frigard, who galloped 42 yards to score. A few minutes later Dartmouth finished its scoring with its fifth touchdown of the day. Frigard made fifteen yards on a pass from Longnecker, Johnston ploughed through for six more, and McCall took Longneckerls pass fifteen yards to a score. Although Hill blocked the kick, the extra point was awarded because of a Columbia offside, making the final score 34 to 0. The contest was the first in which the Columbia attack failed to produce a score. Having tallied 121 points in the first three games of the season, the local squad was considered to be one of the most powerful scoring combinations in the East, but the scoreless afternoon sent the Lions down the list while Dartmouth widened its lead in first place. Ralph Hewitt, who was well up on the list of individual scoring, played his first scoreless game at Columbia. The reserve backfield, which had performed so con- sistently well in the previous games, failed to function as did the first-string set of ball-toters. Although the Lions emerged from the contest a tired and battered lot of ball players, there were no serious injuries reported on the squad as a result of the hard battle, a contrast with last year's Dartmouth game when many players were injured for the remainder of the season on both squads. V V EPOOIBALLE COLUMBIA 33- WILLIAMS O , 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 LASHING an attack that was vastly improved over the last week's performance, the Varsity staged a brilliant comeback after the disastrous Dartmouth defeat by soundly trouncing Williams 55 to O, for the fourth and last Lion victory of the season. Both elevens, especially the visitors, relinquished, to a considerable degree, a rushing offensive and took to the air instead, only two of the Lion's five touchdowns coming about by straight football tactics. Stuart Van Voorhees scored one of the other three touchdowns by catching a forty-yard heave from Scott out of the air and dashing ten yards across the line. jim Campbell joined the ranks of the few centers who have scored in a football game by intercepting one of the swarm of passes that Fowle, Williams halfback, kept throwing throughout the entire game, and Ralph Hewitt scored his second one of the day on a dazzling 57-yard return of Fowle's punt. Early in the first period, the Williams team had the Morningside forces bewildered as the Purple, led by Fowle, ran though the Columbia line to pile up four first downs. The flurry subsided when Crowley sent in Remey Tys, who had been slightly injured in the Dartmouth fracas, at tackle. In the third quarter, Fowle began heaving forward passes in rapid succession, and gained two first downs but the Lions braced and kept their goal line from being crossed. The first period was scoreless, but Hewitt started work soon after the next quarter, and, with Liflander, advanced to the 1- yard line from where he went over on a Hewitt thrilled the spectators by running 'V 1 twenty-five yards through tackle, but the play was recalled and the Lions received a 25-yard penalty for holding. Kipp re- covered Liflander's fumble for the Purple, and Fowle immediately tried a pass which . was intercepted by Campbell, who reversed in midfield and ran 45 yards to a score behind perfect interference. Lifiander kicked the goal making the score 19 to O. center play. These two backs continued their smashing work and soon reached the 24-yard line. A 15-yard penalty set - ' the Lions back, but Scott uncorked the - s ,fi'iig'1'sif'f5,1g fT-f' forty-yard pass to Van Voorhees, who fig-1 - - 5 -'f---xiii! f ran the remaining ten yards to score. f, ff T11?'!i'iL i' 5:55. J i 'i '27 I L ..,. i ,Ti When the final period opened, Bleecker downed Buser's punt on the 6-yard line. Fowle got off a nice punt from behind his goal line, and Hewitt, receiving it on the 57-yard line, squirmed through the entire Williams team for a touchdown. Carlsten continued the work of Hewitt on replacing him, and he and Liflander worked the ball to the 11-yard stripe. Carlsten bored through center and finally worked the ball over for a touchdown on the fourth down. Buser's dropkick for the point ended the scoring, with the count standing 55 to 0 in favor of the Blue and White. itll I BALL? CO-UMBIA 6, CORNELL 12 ITHACA, N. . ' - -qSR' . ,4 LT, a -2 4 - -'NP' A gtk - , II -'yt L..3N,5' ' 1,2-, ,Ars-a ,V - - -- - --faM5i? :-,p:.s:fas:a::gfs, .+ ua:-, e- ..-s., JMS- -- My i A.:-ga..aSQ.,.a1.-as-4,-..,.4a-si, -.:.:t.-af-wv.'.5-- -M . p .N 1- . :'L.? -? ' :1:'t.1,.-,eggazaf . 4. .3-..1.f.::i-...Q-:S af so if 'A . 4 'i 'Eff 'N . . . , . ,. , 3233135-.g,5x .A -, a z 41.-v 1 . 41, ft ,. ,WSW ,Q . W. . W-,, -.a ,gy V .a '-'w :fm as aa' Y., SATURDAY, NovEMBER 2 V FTER two years of scoreless ties between the Columbia and Cornell football teams, the Red and White finally broke the deadlock by scoring a 12 to 6 victory over the Lions at Ithaca in the seven- teenth contest of the Columbia-Cornell series. The Morningside eleven displayed a. diversi- fied attack, featured by the playing of the re- serves, which caught the Cornellians napping and accounted for a touchdown in the first period, an advantage which was held until the last quarter when Gil Dobie's warriors woke up and scored two touchdowns in rapid succession on forward passes. In the closing minutes of play however, Columbia worked the ball from midfield to the opposing goal line, but the timer's horn ended the contest with the pigskin in Columbiais possession, and the end of the ball extending over the goal line. The horn sounded as Bill Buser, carrying the ball, hit the Cornell line and went down under a pile of players. The referee, who was several feet away during the play, dived in among the men and found that the ball was over, but he ruled that the forward progress of the ball had ceased before the final whistle blew, ending the play on the final down and that therefore no touchdown had been made. Followed a dispute that Columbians and Cornellians will remember for some time to come. The head linesman rushed in and ruled the ball had gone over for a score and that Columbia would have the privilege of completing the play with a try for the extra point, which, if made, would have meant victory. The referee was called back to the field and, after consulting for twenty minutes with the other officials, again ruled there had been no touchdown. The head linesman insisted that a score had been made, but the other officials agreed with the referee. Columbia adherents immediately consulted the rule book and found that the head linesman had sole authority in matters pertaining to the progress of the ball, but they also found that the referee has final jurisdiction in all matters concerning the conduct of the game. The Lion team, which had remained on the Held during the conference, accepted the decision and marched off the field. After much exchanging of punts in the beginning of the game, with neither side gaining much of an advantage, Ralph Hewitt finally broke loose around end for a gain of twenty yards. He ploughed through tackle for three more, placing the ball on the Cornell 15-yard stripe. Then a screened-pass play from Hewitt to Joyce to Mo'sser, who was standing on the goal line, accounted for the only Blue and White score of the game. For the remainder of the period, the Lion outplayed Cornell in all departments of the game but could not ignite the spark for a second score. The second quarter was even in the matter of ground-gaining. Cornell, with Hoffman and .Scott carrying the ball, kept smashing the Columbia line, but Captain Bleecker and Tys broke through time 2 POQIBALI. E and again to down the Red and White backs before they could get started. In this period, Bill McDuffee, who had been substituted for the injured Campbell at center, broke through the Cornell line and blocked a punt. Charley Joyce grabbed the ball and sprinted over the goal line, but the Co- could be done. As the fourth period lumbia cheers turned to groans when the . ' -f...g.' ..' - -'Yr A f V -.f r play was nullified because of an offside Penalty- a The first half had been all Columbia, but as the third quarter opened, the Lions found a different Cornell team op- posing them, a team which smeared the Blue and White backs before any damage . opened Captain Bleecker performed one of his specialties in blocking a punt, but Columbia could do nothing. With time passing quickly it was hit-the-line-and-kick for both sides until Cornell awoke to the fact that nothing could be gained by working the Columbia line. Stevens tossed a pass to johnson for a first down, and a few minutes later, a long pass from johnson fell into the waiting arms of Stevens who stepped across the line to tie the score. After kicking off, Cornell began another march, and, with a series of short passes and line bucks, advanced the ball from its 12-yard line to its 40-yard line. Johnson hurled another long pass to Stevens who' scampered the remaining thirty yards for the second Ithacan tally, Columbia, however, with the score 12 to 6 against it, started throw- ing forward passes until a long one from Buser to Liflander put the ball on the Cornell 50-yard line. Scott tossed another to Buser who reached the 10-yard line, and, with one minute to play, Scott and Buser crashed through for eight more yards. With thirty seconds to go, Buser took the ball and placed it in the position that occasioned the dispute as the game ended. Contrary to expectations, Coach Crowley did not start his full strength. john Mosser, Sophomore, started his first game for the Morningsiders and caught the pass that went for Columbia's only score. Ed Edling, another Sophomore, won his spurs by displacing Stuart Van Voorhees, his classmate, at end. Charley Joyce won the opening call over little Phil Liflander for the first time this year in the quarterback position, while Bill Buser, who was the surprise selection to start at fullback in place of joe Stanczyk, played the entire game without being relieved and was a tower of strength on both offense and defense. Although Captain Bleecker entered the game with an injured hip, and Remey Tys was still suffering from an ankle injury, the two Lion tackles displayed fine ability in smearing the Cornell backs and opening up the line for the Columbia ball carriers. Ralph Hewitt was the individual star of the game, accounting for 131 yards by his rushing tactics, this being 100 yards more than his nearest rival, Normann Scott of Cornell. if POCN BALL? COLUMBIA Of COLGATE 33 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 . N avalanche of powerful Colgate off-tackle smashes, line-bucks and end runs, behind interference that could not be pierced, buried the Varsity by a 35 to O score the following Saturday at Baker Field for the third major defeat of the year. The Lions were outplayed from beginning to end and were never within scoring distance of the opposing goal line, while the visitors scored in every period of the game with either the regular back- field performing or with a string of reserves on the field. The aftermath of the hard game with Cornell the previous week was apparent in the work of the Columbia forward wall which crumbled badly before the terrific onslaughts of the Maroon backs and which received an even worse battering than in any game this season. Crowley kept his second string quartet of ball-carriers in for three quarters of the contest, while Ralph Hewitt and Harry Scott reposed on the side-lines until the last 8 minutes to play and Joe Stanczyk did not play at all. The vim and snap the reserves displayed against Cornell was noticeably lacking in answer to the barking signals of quarterback Charlie Joyce, and there was not the same team play apparent that succeeded in throwing a bad scare into Gil Dobie's warriors at Ithaca. The local backs were being thrown for losses repeatedly and succeeded in making only three first downs while Colgate was piling up twenty-two. Behind the perfect and destructive interference that Andy Kerr Was able to built up in his first year as coach of the Hamilton, N. Y., team, the visiting ball-carriers were able to romp through the local line at will and many times were successful in eluding the sec- ondary defense. . . X Colgate mixed up its plays in such a man- ner that the Blue and White was completely baffled, even when the visitors returned to straight football tactics. Tom Dowler and Les Hart played a sterling offensive game and contributed no little to the top heavy score that Colgate amassed. The invaders piled up a 20 to 0 lead in the first half on a mixed running and passing game. Joyce received the kickoff and he and Buser ham- mered vainly at the Colgate line, looking for holes which were not there. After an exchange of kicks a forward pass from Hart to Yablok gave Colgate the ball on the 20-yard line. Dowler then tore around his left end for the remaining distance and crossed the line for the first score. Again the Lion backs could make no ground, and Buser had to punt repeatedly. When the Maroon got possession of the ball, it started a steady march down the field from its own 50-yard line, and a series of off-tackle plunges and end runs brought tht ball to the Lion's 20-yard work. A pass, Hart to Yablok, enabled the latter to score making the count 13 to O. In the second period Hart and Dowler alternated in bucking itooltsattg. the line and the latter crossed the goal on an end run. Colgate immediately started another march goalwards which was ended when Columbia recovered Dowler's fumble on the 3-yard line after another touchdown seemed inevitable. The second half was a repetition of the first, with Colgate piercing the Columbia forward wall for gains of 15 and 20 yards at a clip. The trio of Hart, Yablok, and Dowler carried the ball half the length of the field again, and Colgatels next score came on a triple pass play with Terry, on the receiving end going over the line to make the score 27 to 0. Ralph Hewitt and Harry Scott, whom Crowley evidently had been saving for the Penn game on the following Saturday, finally left the bench with eight minutes to play. Neither of the Lion aces was able to gain through the impregnable Colgate line. Hewitt made a sparkling return of Litster's punt and put the ball at midfield. On the next play the Lions fumbled, and then were forced to kick. The final score of the afternoon came when Litster, Terry, Reynold, and Conroy, substitutes, carried the ball from midfield to the 1-yards line. Conroy tallied on a line buck, making the final score 33 to O. I A -.I if 1 2 2 A, Mxtfahw K' ,Pa ,fp ara-aa? Vatgiifa ' WMV 'nf l 113 1 f i .mag tx, f x f f Z l vv 2 I A M Q . ., ,, ., 3 - ii ,-.'51,, rf 3 'Q 1 i 3- 1-35' fw-'m'.Psilif.:'7ffi.Wg 'Hara' f,-,.i,.. . V.-, I- Xt. ,f1:r+v'f,t-. :H+ . .' 1: M- ' .i--.w ,. wa,-.1 n-'gf'-fit' i 'wail' ' U S?r'32'l'f' Q Ygnl '.'l: .f,' 3' ,V , 3u11kx',9j,s Qi gg jeg.. lwl5!G1gij, v?Egl t 'f'f, fl if-liste' ij- 'Ld' ,. -1 9' V'E? .-lQ f- -4551? SWF Q5f!'iQ'Ki. ' ' ',1-. 1527? . fi 'MW li- 'SE' fflwii 'T if A :H 'T ,, .'t-:if 5 ' 5-' M W,W ..,. 5,,.,W,,g,,m,,. ,.,, .:.. a ..., ... I Z :w t wa- . fx at itoolsfxttg COLUMBIA O, PENNSYLVANIA 20 ENNSYLVANIA appeared at Baker Field for the first and last time in the history of Columbia football and celebrated by taking a 20 to 0 victory over the Lions back to Philadelphia. The at least one major game a yearl' for Columbia proved more elusive than ever, although the contest saw four sterling Lion rallies end in disappointment before the Philadelphians asserted their superiority. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 . Powerful interference that could not be pierced again proved to be the downfall of the Blue and White eleven. Were it not for the dazzling tackles of Phil Liflander, the margin of victory would have been much greater as the Lion secondaries were swept out of the path of the Quaker ball carriers by destructive interference. It is equally true that stage fright and an in-an-out exhibition kept the local team from crossing the Penn goal line. The Blue and White neared the heights no less than four times but lacked the spark to drive over the line. On these occasions, Columbia took a sudden lease on life, and was within thirty yards or better of a touchdown each time, but each thrust failed of its apparent outcome. The Lions made their best showing in the second quarter, when Penn was enjoying a 7-O lead obtained in the first period largely through the eHorts of half-back, Dick Gentle. He carried the ball across on a two-yard buck through left guard after he had slipped past six secondaries for a 27-yard rung he then kicked the extra point. Despite the lead, Blue and White hopes ascended considerably as Crowley's eleven clearly outplayed the visitors in the next period. Although no score was forthcoming, the Columbia offense was featured by two serious marches toward the Red and Blue goal-line, and Columbia had four first downs to one for the Quakers. In the third period Hewitt circled right end for twenty-one yards, but the drive was halted before a further advance could be made. ' Columbia resumed its attack and the Hewitt-Liflander combination clicked off two hrst downs in succession. The rally was quickly choked as Hewitt fumbled, and Penn recovered on the ten yard line. Columbia received Gentlels punt on the 30-yard mark and started another march, which was halted on the nine-yard line. When the Lions returned after the half, they were righting every bit as strongly and were away to a good start when Harry Scott slid through left tackle and dashed thirty- nine yards before he was downed. This newest rally was mussed up when Greene inter- E FQQIBALI. E cepted Hewitt's pass to Liflander. In the same period, Wilner broke through left tackle and when, nearing Columbia's forty-five yard mark, he found Harry Scott overtaking him, he tossed a short lateral to Ratowsky, who continued to the twenty-three yard line where Lifiander saved the day momentarily with a flying tackle. On the third play, Ratowsky cut back inside of tackle for a touchdown, and Gentle made the count 14 to 0 with a successful placement kick. Columbia flashed once more in the final quarter and seemed on its way to a score, only to be disappointed as before. The Lions made a first down on Penn's 17-yard line, but a pass was incomplete and two line plays lost nine yards. Carlsten made five off tackle, and then a short pass was tried which scraped the fingers of the prospective receiver as he stumbled across the line. It took Penn every ounce of its strength to push over a third touchdown in the same quarter. With five minutes to play, the invaders finally achieved the score after being repelled in their first attempt by the heroic defense of the Columbia line, which held for downs on the 2-yard line. The Lions punted to their own 36-yard line after this dramatic stand, but the Red and Blue ground away the harder with the result that Wilner went over from the 1-yard line shortly before the whistle ended the game with the score 20 to O, in favor of the Quakers. Penn's perfect lateral pass play, which had taken the place of the hidden ball play of former years, wreaked havoc among the Columbia ranks as each attempt netted a comfortable gain during the contest. When at its best, however, the Blue and White machine showed its superiority over the invaders and vindicated the coaching of Crowley, Walker and Hanley in anticipation of the struggle. This was the last year that Penn was to be seen on the Lion football schedule, having been replaced by Brown for the next two seasons. itll I BALL? COLUMBIA 0, SYRACUSE 6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Another football season came to a disastrous close for if - . . - U 'far 1 V261 Columbia on Thanksgiving afternoon when the Lions were shorn of their last chance for a 1929 major victory. It l kwa was a hard defeat to' swallow, for the Blue and White players held a powerful Syracuse attack scoreless for three periods and suffered a 6 to O defeat only after forcing one of the strongest teams in the East to extend itself to push over a lone touchdown in the final period. .--4,-ml: -n A . , .'A'., ,,-Mi s sa. -,-,fwji 3' -aa .'.a-s'a:? - sas , t 1 'b N'b'.: '- t,-. 'iv ' -'L -3 ' : - aff f -ffwqn, f is at .- N A355 43- .. idffgiir. '4 4958s-'H T . ' -uf.,-If v- ,,,, .- ,,. .,.,.,s .-:.,q.q,y:,.--a -.-. ., : 1 -ff.g:.',1,1'-:rm-f: As in former games, the Blue and White eleven had its moments of brilliancy, but on the other hand its exhibitions frequently lapsed. The Lions matched two stirring rallies with a stone wall defense on the Orange 5 yard line in the second period, yet a succession of fumbles, due mainly to cold-stiffened fingers, poor tackling, and momentary failures of the line to keep the shifty Orange backs from sifting through were the main things that led to a dismal outcome of the encounter. On the offense Columbia made its best showing in the third period, when starting from their own 48-yard line, the Lions employed both rushing and overhead tactics to reel off three Hrst downs. The last of these placed the ball on the visitors' 15-yard lineg but on two occasions the Lion backs hit a stone wall. A forward pass gained 6 yards, but another attempt failed, and Syracuse received the ball on its own 10-yard mark. In the opening quarter the Blue and White advanced to within 35 yards of the Orange goal line. In eight plays Columbia made three first downs, but the drive came to naught when Hewitt and Scott were thrown for losses and a pass was incomplete. With the spurt ended Hewitt punted. Sam Sebo changed the complexion of the game almost entirely when he made a 57-yard run fromhis own 2-yard line and the second period found Columbia pressed back relentlessly. Syracuse recovered a Lion fumble on the Columbia 26-yard line. The Orange started a drive which brought it to the 4-yard line, but with a touchdown imminent, Crowley's charges duplicated the heroic resistance which they had offered Penn under similar circum- stances and repelled four suc- - cessive line charges, taking the ball on the one-yard line. Hewitt had hardly punted out of danger when Stevens broke loose around end and dashed 60 yards behind excellent in- terference that bowled over Columbia secondaries on the way. He crossed the line but the play was called back to give Syracuse a 15-yard pen- alty. 1 i ,. 1 i.. .. w if ' xt. EPOC? I BALL? As the third period ended the Orange pushed through to the 7-yard line, and on the third play with only three yards to go, Stevens skirted right end for the score. At least four Lion tacklers had an opportunity to bring him down within that short distance, but their inability caused the decision then and there. After the game, Head Coach Crowley, leader of Columbia Varsity football destinies since 1925, tendered his resignation to the University Committee on Athletics. Crowley had taken the reins at Columbia following the death of Percy D. Haughton . When Crowley's 1928 eleven failed to continue what had come to be regarded as a tradition by finishing the season with a scoreless tie with Cornell as the brightest spot on its record, criticism and discussion of the coach, both on and off the campus, gained impetus. Although many of the critics were silenced by the announcement last season of Crowley's reappointment for one year, when the Lions met with successive defeats by Cornell, Colgate and Penn this year, after making an auspicious start, criticism was again begun and speculations were starred as to the possible successor of Crowley if he should be removed. Crowley himself brought matters to' a head by his resignation and about a month after the game, the Athletic Association appointed Lou Little of Georgetown as his successor. , 4 1.-wry x,,,,,.x,i TT? ,TT ' -51. -.- .1 5' 5 E -1 ' . A: -' 0. a , . - 1 asegysx ' .g ,::,? .::::i .. , .... 3-1,- -e-' . ' . .wo-:,-.. .-,ar - - +521 it ,. .e 151: 1,.. f - S- ga 22:3 f A 1 A V- 1-is : . -: 4311: . w H -1' ,:4sf,fxz4 H A ZW ,- 1' . p i . 1 , - X 124-Mgr- ..':.,, K v .qi-5155.1 - 4' , t Q '53-j Q an-ygfx.y4gf'g1a.k ,- - . ., ,Mgr . , I- - it ri m -. - .- I , . gl ' f 9 s . ' A CHEER LEADERS MONROE FARWELL RAE FISHER BLAI SDELL ,.4,....,g , .-.4.-.:.--m...uJ-'l.Jr1iL5LQ1Q-LlLLi-J44--JD?--3,113 -3- ' ' l ' ' l' E' ' 'Y E PQOIBALI. E LGUIS LITTLE ITH the announcement of the appointment of Louis Little, f o r m e r Georgetown mentor and University of Pennsylva- nia star, Columbia's foot- ball stock immediately took a turn for the better. This cloistered campus of ours is football conscious. Of dynamic per' sonality and well-known ability, the for- mer Hilltop coach has gathered to him a staff of assistants who are schooled in his type of play, taken all together, Co- lumbia has a brilliant coaching board. Introducing the system of all-yearl round coaching, Mr. Little started Spring practice indoors on February 19, having for assistant Ralph Furey, '28, who will coach the Frosh in Coach Cook's absence. About thirty men turned out. Though the squad was small in number, Little said that he was impressed with the cal- LOU LITTLE ibre of the players who did report, but he urged a larger turnout. On February 27, Herbert Kopf and Samuel Cordavano, former pupils of Little as players in their undergraduate days at Georgetown, reported for Spring practice and will have charge of the ends and line respectively. Kopf will also assist Arthur Samp- son former head coach of Tufts, who did not report until the squad went outdoors, in the molding of a fast, efficient, and tricky backlield. For the hrst time, on Morningside Heights, the candidates will have the advantage of all-year-round practice. Coach Little intends to continue his Spring practice until the beginning of April, having scrimmages, tackling practice, and kicking practice in a special cage he has had erected at Baker Field for that purpose. Afterwards, he and the entire coaching staff will be free and at the disposal of undergraduates for the purpose of individual coaching and the correction of individual faults. This will con- tinue until Commencement, and then in the Fall will begin the regular formal practice sessions which only Freshmen or Varsity veterans who' attended Spring practice will be permitted to attend. It may be said that, Columbia's prestige was increased with the scheduling of games with Princeton for 1932 and 1933, thereby renewing an old rivalry which started back in the infancy of intercollegiate football in 1874. fi ua .N Ft 3 1. 'g 'Ei aiu -1 . .1-.2 -4: ' ' 'Veg .V E POOIBALLE THE 1929 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM HIS year, as usual, the jayvee Football squad bore the brunt of Varsity practice sessions and had a few games with the jayvee squads of other colleges. This past season saw the team help the Varsity get into shape, tie two of its games, and lose three. When Coach Mike Sesit '27, issued his first call for material on Sep- tember 27, the response was very small, but as the season progressed he had a more and more sizeable squad working under him. The traditional opener with the Frosh ended in disaster for the -Tayvees, who dropped the game to a well coached Cub team, 44-O. The line-up for this game was retained for practically the whole season. On October 28, the V.'s played the City College team and were held to a score- less tie after battling up and down the field continually. The ball, shortly beforeqthe end of the game, was on the C. C. N. Y. one-yard line, but the Tayvees, in the little time that remained, could not muster enough strength to push the pigskin over the last white line for a score. The Manhattan Frosh, who shortly before had eked out a small margin of victory the Columbia Cubs, severely trounced the V.'s in their third game, 46-O. Outplayed in every department of the game, the scrubs nevertheless fought back valiantly. Coach Sesitls charges took their third defeat standing up, this time from the powerful eleven of Samuel johnson Academy, 27-0. However the Jayvees made up for this when they outdid themselves and played the Pennsylvania scrubs to a standstill in their last game at Philadelphia. The score, 6-6, does not indicate the superiority of the Columbia team over the Red and Blue, but the lack of reserves prevented them from taking this game. There is no doubt that the V. eleven is a fine school to learn the fundamentals of football and at the same time to' absorb valuable experience which will later serve as a medium for promotion to the Varsity squad. EPOC? I BALLET THE 1933 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM STEPHEN GRENDA GEORGE SUTTON, '31 WILLIAM COOK Capmifz 1TfImmge1' Conds john W. Balquist Lewis P. Barber Irving Britz Henry Buchanan Richard Ferguson Robert Hickey Alfred A. Beaufean joseph D. Concannon Robert D. Lilley Opjwnenz Manhattan Frosh Princeton Frosh Madison Ave. Presbyterian Church Colgate Erosh Roxbury jay Hodupp David Kinzler Robert Lippoth William K. Moss John Prendergast John Riedel Walter Salvo SUBSTITUTES Harold D. Woodmansee Harold Wolkind Carl H. Schweikhardt 'THE SCHEDULE Dale Columbia Oct. 18 2 Oct. 26 6 Nov. 2 6 Nov. 2 7 Nov. 9 0 Edgar Schnakenberg George Sherwood Herman von Plonslci Robert Ward ' john Watson joseph Wirth Harold Sihto Charles M. Steer Harry W. Thacher Opponefzlf 13 19 f2nd teamj 0 O 6 The Freshman team, confronted by an unusually difficult schedule, did not fare so well as other recent yearling squads, winning but two of its nve contests. However, quite a few exceptional players were uncovered during the season who will undoubtedly be of value to the Varsity during the next few years. Coach Cook's eleven opened the season auspiciously on October 11 by swamping the jayvees, 44-0. Showing great potential strength, the Frosh tallied two touchdowns EPOC I BALL? in the first five minutes of play, before the jayvees were able to realize what had hap- pened. Both times Salvo, playing at right halfrback, crossed the last white line. Time and again the Freshmen, with effective interference, opened up wide gaps in their op- ponents' line, and two more touchdowns were added to their total before the close of the first period. In the second quarter, Doc Cook put in his reserves and there was no scoring. Then, with the regulars back again in the second half, the attack was renewed, and another touchdown was soon pushed over, leaving no' doubt as to the final outcome of the game. A week later, the Frosh met a strong Manhattan combination on South Field and emerged on the short end of a 13-2 score. Their two points were earned towards the close of the second period on a safety, when Sherwood tackled Sisco of Manhattan be- hind his goal line. During the rest of the game, the playing of the visitors was clearly superior, particularly in the third period, when they reeled ofi' seven successive first downs before being halted. The Lion cubs travelled out to New jersey the following week to play Princeton. They lost this encounter by a score of 19-6, the hrst time since 1925 that a Frosh eleven had dropped two' games in a row. During the first part of the game, the Tigers, scoring a touchdown in each of the first three periods, played a higher grade of foot- ball in all the departments of the game. Then, in the fourth period, the Columbia team opened up a determined offensive and slowly fought their way down the field. The culmination of the attack came when Barber caught a well-aimed pass from Salvo on Princeton's one-yard line and went across for a touchdown. On November 2, the Freshmen won a hard-earned victory from a heavier Colgate machine. In the second period, jay Hodupp deftly intercepted a Colgate pass on Columbia's thirty-five-yard line and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown. At four dif- ferent times later in the game Colgate came within scoring distance, but the Columbia yearlings, determined to hold their lead, successfully broke up each attack and won the game, 7-O. In their hnal game of the season, the Lion cubs suffered their third defeat of the season, losing to Roxbury, 6-O. The Freshmen played on even terms with the Con- necticut outfit for three periods, but in the last quarter, with but six minutes to play, White, a Roxbury substitute, intercepted a pass on the Columbia forty-five-yard line and, with skillful interference, eluded two tacklers and sped down the field to score the only touchdown of the game. V V THE 1929-30 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM i 1 N . ,gx 51, 1 5 -Si EQ . 13 My EF 'zff 'F '. N1 ' -4? ,, 1 A- wr: 1 ' M -fhjjf 'mis-1 V - wa , ' Q2 ,P .,.,, ' If1'if7aK M f VT: ifc :'P 5.1:-1L.,,. Q: , H541- A ' , -,N-gm 1 ,l fff':f ., ' . -Qqgz'-,1. , 'w r a 113- BASKETBALL REMY Tys Capfailz RICHARD AIKENHEAD M d17dg6l' DANIEL F. MEENAN, JR. C oacla PAUL MOONEY Arrirfalzt Coach Herman Anfanger 32 Charles Ballon '30 Louis Bender '32 Robert Bonynge '31 George Gregory '31 Ralph Hackett '31 Herman Jaffe '31 David N. jones '32 Howard L. Walker '31 MANAGER AIKENHI:AD Charles Joyce '32 Arthur Laurkin '32 Francis L. Leahy '32 Donald K. Magurk '30 Win. T. Middleton '30 Edward Obey '31 Samuel Schoenfeld '30 Remey Tys '30 ii BASKETBALL 2 THE 1929-30 BASKETBALL TEAM OLUMBIA reached the pinnacle of basketball success this season by capturing the Eastern Intercollegiate League championship after having finished in the tail-end section of the race for the past four years. By losing only one League game during the campaign, the Lions easily established themselves as the foremost quintet in the circuit and in most of the contests gave ex- hibitions of sensational basketball playing that completely bewildered the opposing forces. At the beginning of the year, before the League season had opened, Columbia seemed headed for another mediocre season when it dropped three out of the first seven games on the schedule. But as time passed, and Lou Bender, who captured first place in the individual scoring race of the League, was added to the five, the Lion found itself and easily disposed of the high class opposition against which it found itself pitted. . The annual Alumni encounter started off the 1929-30 season, and the Varsity piled up a 51 to 35 score in routing the older men, displaying some fine individual fioorwork that was later to blossom forth into a concerted attack feared by every team in the League. Two days later, the New York Athletic Club visited the Morningside Gym- nasium and received a 34 to 28 defeat for its pains. In both these games, Dave jones, who has just completed his first year in Varsity ranks, led the scorers together with George Gregory. Columbia played its first game away from the home court against N. Y. U. in the 168th Street Armory and lost to the violets in a rough game, 35 to 24 . The out- come of the game was never in doubt after the first few minutes of play, the Lion attack collapsed and, the Uptown five outpassed and outfought the Morningsiders throughout the game. Seton Hall was the next to oppose the Lions and was sent back to New Jersey on the short end of a 41 to 25 score. In the final game of the year 1929, just before the Christmas holidays, the Varsity flashed against Harvard the powerful attack seen earlier in the season and buried the Crimson under a 44 to 17 count. Though they fought strongly throughout the game, the invaders could not pierce the strong defense offered by the Lion guards, and Co- lumbia had things its own way. After the recess, the local squad returned to action against St. johnls and fell before the onslaughts of the Brooklynites. The visitors held the lead throughout the contest and were threatened only once by the Blue and White, when in the opening minutes, the Lions crept up to within one point of the leaders. A Army won its third straight victory in as many years from a Columbia team by turning back the locals at West Point, 37 to 31. Led by George Gregory, Meenan's charges uncovered a fast assault in the closing minutes of the fray to come within four points of overtaking the Cadets, but the succession of long, clean shots occurred too late and Army's margin was maintained to the end. Columbia returned to the winning column and gained its first League victory of the campaign at the expense of Princeton, 38 to 25. George Gregory's field goal in the E BASKETBALL TCE final ten seconds of play against Williams at Williamstown the following Saturday proved to be the margin of victory over the Purple and Columbia took home a 36 to 35 verdict in its favor. The game was closely contested with Williams having a slight edge until the last seconds of the battle. Mid-term examinations forced a halt in the Lion program and after the two weeks' layoff, the Lions returned to action on the Morningside court and scored a surprising 31 to 24 victory over the strong Manhattan quintet. Having been defeated by two New York City teams previous to this encounter, the Blue and White was conceded little chance of winning, but with the aid of Lou Bender, who was making his Varsity debut, Columbia was able to turn the tables and win a game that almost culminated in a riot. The second victory of the week was scored at the expense of Dartmouth, at Han- over, 33 to 32. The Lions held the advantage for the greater part of the contest. The work of Gregory and Bender, coupled with the fine passing of Schoenfeld enabled the Lions to eke out a one-point victory. Columbia held the margin at the half, but a flurry of Dartmouth field goals in the closing minutes almost caught the Lions, the whistle saved the day for the local five. Following the Indian fracas, the Lions played the third game of the week against Fordham on the Morningside floor and received a 23 to 21 setback, the third of the season by a Metropolitan team. The game was slow throughout and was marred by continual fouling by both teams. As in the St. john's game, failure to make good most of their foul shots caused the downfall of the Lions, Alumni day saw one of the most crucial battles of the year, against Pennsylvania, the defending champions. The Lions took undisputed possession of first place by earning a convincing 32 to 18 verdict over the Quakers. A capacity crowd saw the Blue and White hit its stride with the opening whistle and dispell all doubt concern- ing the role it had been expected to play in the Hght for the League crown. Don Magurk demonstrated his wonderful guarding ability by holding Al Brodbeck, Penn scoring ace scoreless throughout the contest. The strong passing game offered by the Lions completely bewildered the visitors, who were totally outclassed despite their efforts to make the contest less one-sided. Columbia fell back into a tie for the leadership of the League two days later when Yale won a surprising 30 to 29 victory over the fast-travelling Lions. The game was one of the most spectacular seen in the League this season, the lead changing hands no less than six times during the contest. The Blue and White made a comeback how- ever, by travelling to Ithaca and winning from Cornell, 41 to 34, in a game that enabled the Lions to tie for the lead with Penn again. The high-light of the season was witnessed on the Morningside court, three days later, when the Lions toppled Syracuse, the leading Eastern team, 34 to 31. Captain Remey Tys, in the last minute of play, tallied the winning goal for the Lions, scoring from the side of the court. The splendid defense shown by Columbia stood out from the rest of the evening's performances. Lou Hayman, second highest scorer of the East at that time, was checked by Mag'urk's close guarding and was unable to score from the fioor. Returning to League activity against the same team that they had left off with, E BASKETBALL E the Lions scored a clean-cut 51 to 26 victory over Cornell in a return game. The total set a new League team scoring record. Lou Bender tallied eighteen points during the game and figured prominently in the fine passwork shown by Columbia. Ar no time during the game did Cornell threaten, as the Lions started from the very beginning to overwhelm the visitors. The earlier defeat at the hands of Yale was thoroughly avenged in the next game on the schedule, when the Elis, Ed Horwitz, Albie Booth, and all, were sent back to New Haven, holding the small end of a 49 to 30 score. Though the invaders led at the end of the first half, the Lions came back in convincing fashion to hand the Elis a bad beating, and strengthen its hold in first place. Travelling to Princeton the following week, Columbia continued its winning ways and turned back the Tigers, 44 to 25. George Gregory and Dave jones started a scor- ing rally that entirely submerged the home team. In the last non-League contest of the season, against Georgetown, the regulars piled up a convincing lead over the visitors by the middle of the second half and returned in favor of the second and third teams who finished the contest with the score reading 45 to 17. The last home game of the season against Dartmouth, saw the Lions take an early lead and set another League scoring record for the season in turning back the Indians, 56 to 28, to break their own record made a few weeks earlier. In this game Lou Bender and George Gregory took first and second places in the individual scoring race, which they held for the remainder of the year. Crowning its former successes with a brilliant 29 to 23 victory over the Quakers at the Palestra the following Wednesday, the Lions captured the League crown beyond doubt, and the banner will now repose on Morningside after being locked up in the Penn trcrphy case for the past two seasons. George Gregory proved a sensation on the court, his ten points and marvelous floorwork giving the Lions a tremendous advantage over the hard-fighting Quakers. Don Magurk again held Brodbeck down, limiting him to one field goal during the contest. Magark ended his basketball career of three years' duration at Columbia. Captain Tys also made his last appearance in a Blue and White uniform against the Penn Hve. V V , lf M . ,Jil '- lr-Szrti , fi: 1 -J, if: ' ,.,.,, . ap, ' 4..V, ., .,,.. ...V ,,, lv L. .. ,.'1lr,f:-' THE 1933 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM C. H. Bodtlander Leonard Hartman PAUL MOONEY ARTHUR SMITH, '31 Coach zlflmmgw' THE TEAM Norman Herzig Hodupp George B. White Sffbrzfitnier Henry C. Buchanan Ray Curtiss Edwin Deming Richard Ferguson Karl Friedman Frank Landi john E. McGurn William F. Meehan John Y. Reidel Robert Ward J. F. Watson joseph Steigmann O. V. Wibell Harold Wo'lkind L '-it ., T the time this book went to press, the Frosh Basketball team had completed only ten of its eleven scheduled games and had been returned the victor in seven of them, thereby promising a fairly successful record at the end of the season. The first day after the Thanksgiving Holidays, Coach Mooney issued his first call for the 1933 court aspirants. That afternoon a squad of thirty frosh turned out. A week later the squad was cut in half, and intensive work began for the opening game. ug g,:.,--taiL:a.1w - W fl if ., ' ' U ., Y K, 1 . - . E BASKETBALL 2 On Friday, December 13, the yearlings auspiciously started their season by de- feating the representatives of Commerce High School of Yonkers, 22-19. Practically the entire squad played in the game, in which Herzig was high scorer with eight points from three field goals and two fouls. The Frosh team defeated Trinity, 42-6, in a very one-sided game in which Hartman tallied nine field goals and one foul for a total of nineteen points, while Trinity was kept scoreless from the fioor. They next took a tight game from the Erasmus Hall High School team by the score of 18-14. The score was so low because of ragged shooting, but Hartman dropped in four double- deckers and three fouls to tally eleven points and take high scoring honors again. A week later, however, the Cubs met their first defeat at the hands of the power- ful Roxbury team by the score of 31-27. Frank Shields, the visiting center, and noted youthful tennis star was instrumental in the defeat with his five Held goals. But high scoring honors fell once more to Hartman, this time with six field goals. Once more the '33 quintet hit its winning stride, when, in its first game after exams, it defeated Concordia, 29-22. The Frosh made a determined comeback, for after being on the tail end of a 9-O score, the team tied the score at fifteen all at half, by accurate shooting and perfect passing. i The game scheduled with Horace Mann for March 11, was played, instead, as a preliminary to the epic Penn-Columbia game, and the Frosh decisively trounced the light team from the prep school by the score of 30-11. Bodtlander took high scoring honors with seven field goals. The Freshman team lost a lead of 10-7 at half and went down to its second defeat of the season by the score of 18-16, this time to the Samuel Johnson Academy. The game was a clean, fast one, in which the lead changed hands rapidly. Bodtlander was high scorer with four field goals. On February 20, the Frosh administered defeat to the Colgate '33 squad, 21-18, in a fast, well-played game. Trailing 13-11 at the half, the Yearlings, due to Hart- man's five baskets, made a determined rally and pulled the game out of the fire in the last 'few minutes of play. Wfinning from Milford 17-16, losing to Manhattan 30-27 and beating Princeton by one point, the Yearling five has but one game, with Horace Mann, before it concludes a fairly successful season. 405 MINOR SPORTS il LNCIlXIG T T VARSITY FENCING TEAM MURRAY GULBRANSEN MARSON FRITZ RoTH TOMPKINS ALBSSANDRONI THE 1928-1929 VARSITY FENCING TEAM ALAN TOMPKINS, '29 JAMES MURRAY EDMUND B. 1f1uTz A29 Cnpfaiu Coarlv fTfIn11f1ge1' Fojlf- Efiee- V Hugo A. Alessandroni '29 Hugo A. Alessandroni T29 Julius Roth '30 Alan Tompkins '29 Alan Tompkins '29 Sabre- Haakon G. Gulbransen '30 i ILNCINC5 i N the Harvard match at home, Columbia won, 9-8, by virtue of its 5-4 lead in the foils, 5-1 win in the sabre, and a 2-1 defeat in the epee. Shortly after this victory, came a flying trip up-state resulting in a defeat by Cornell, 9-8 and a victory over Hamilton, 13-4, the Lions winning the foils, 9-2, the sabre, 2-0, and tying the epee, 2-2. Pennsylvania was the next ro' take a severe beating, this time losing by 11-6. The Blue and White won the foils, 6-3, the sabres, 3-1, and splitting the epee, 1-1. In an epic battle with the Army, which made the walls of the old West Point gymnasium shake, the Morningside Heights representatives emerged victorious, 9-8. They won the foils, 6-3, and lost the sabres, for the first time this year, 3-1, and tied the epee, 2-2. Captain Tompkins was the individual star, winning the three bouts in the foils and one in the epee. Gulbransen's single victory in the sabres won the meet, for the score was 8-8 before the bout. In their last dual meet before the Intercollegiates, the swordsmen had another hard tussle, administering the first defeat of the season to N. Y. U., 9-8. The Southern division semi-finals, held at Annapolis on March 17th in which Navy, Columbia, Princeton and Pennsylvania participated, proved Navy and Columbia the finalists, Columbia in the foils, Navy in the epee and sabre. On March 28th and 29th, in the Astor Hotel, Columbia met Navy, Harvard, Yale, Army, and Ohio State in the finals and successfully defended its sabre championship. INTERCOLLEGIATE SABRES CHAMPIONS ROTH GULBRANSEN IElXlNIS THE 1929 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM FRANK BOWDEN '29 CHARLES F. GUNTHER Caplaifz Mamzger THE TEAM john Bergen, 31 Melville Brill, '29 Howard Roe, '31 Frank Bowden, '29 John Keyes, '30 Raymond Stone, '31 FTER three weeks of intensive practice indoors, supervised by Captain Bowden, the tennis team embarked on March 27 for its annual southern trip in which it defeated the Norfolk Country Club and the Virginia Country Club on successive days. Immediately upon their return, the Lions dropped their first match to N. Y. U., 3-6, Bergen and Roe winning single matches and Keyes and Roe a double match. A match with Rutgers on April 5th was called off because of wet grounds. On April 13, the Blue and White netmen administered a surprising defeat to Princeton's vaunted team, 4-2. The doubles were not played, by mutual consent. Bow- den beat Appel, 5-7, 6-0, 6-4 in a match full of thrills, and constant brilliant shots. Stone at third singles, chopped his way to win over Thomas, ranked fourth in the junior National Ranking, 6-2, 6-2, while Keyes at fourth singles and Roe at sixth won their matches, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, and 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 respectively. After a two week lay-off, due to Fordham and Pennsylvania matches being called off, the racqueteers were set to meet Haverford, but this too' was postponed. Finally the Columbia netmen saw action against the powerful championship Harvard team, which had to fight hard to eke out a 5-4 victory. Bowden beat Whitbeck, the Crimson leader, in straight sets, 10-8, 9-75 Brill beat Ward, 6-4, 6-4, in the singles. The netmen took two of three doubles, Bowden and Bergen won, 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, and Stone and Brill did likewise, 6-1, 6-2. Keyes and Roe at third doubles were not up to the task of winning and taking the meet. On May 6, the tennis team rode roughshod over Army, winning by 7-2. Bowden won his match, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, R. Stone defeated Stone of West Point, 6-4, 6-3. Keyes, Bergen and Roe trounced their opponents, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4, 6-8, 6-3, and 6-O, 1-6, 6-4 respectively. Brill lost at fourth singles, 6-8, 3-6. Bowden and Bergen, and Brill and Stone won their doubles matches, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 and 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, while Roe and Keyes lost, 3-6, 3-6. , Fordham was conquered, 7-O on May 6, and the next day Lehigh was defeated, 6-3. Seligson, intercollegiate champion, defeated Bowden 6-3, 6-3, in a spectacular match. Stone had a hard struggle to defeat Montenencourt, 4-6, 6-3, 9-7 in a slow, but steady game. The two other matches lost were the fifth singles which Bergen dropped, 4-6, 5-7 and the first doubles which Bowden and Bergen lost to Seligson and Usher, 2-6, 5-7. The Columbia team reached the heights when it severely trounced Cornell, 9-O. 2 CROSS CCDUINITIQV E VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MERNER CAHILL BECKER soMERs MEEHAN MOLONEY SNYDER HAGEN JOYCE sTRA1T RATH THE 1929 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM EDXWARD JOYCE '30 FRED INTOLONEY '30 CARL MERNER C az ptairz Malzazger C oath Charles A. Becker '31 Edward Joyce '30 Walter Rath '31 Thomas Cahill '30 Irving Levett '32 Freeman Snyder '32 William Gi1Chri5f'31 james McAndris '32 Willard Somers '32 joseph Hagen '30 john Meehan '32 Paul Wendo'rf '32 ESPITE the fact that the material for the squad was of high calibre, the Varsity cross-country team failed to measure up to the high standards expected of it. Coach Merner had a squad of competent hill-and-dalers, composed of Captain Ed Joyce, joe Hagen, I. C. A. A. A. A. indoor two'-mile champion, Gilchrist, Becker, Cahill, McAndris, Somers, Snyder, Rath, Meehan and Strait. Some were veterans, but Somers starred for the 1952 delegation which was pro- moted into varsity ranks. This group responded to Coach Merner's urgent request for candidates on September 26, and from that time on had a rapid succession of time trials and practice runs, both at South Field and on the regulation I. C. 4 A. course at Van Cortlandt Park. lil? ' Eli? 1 -t ,ff 55? 1 ' '- 'J Rf' - . i . - . ff- ' .-. . 1 I ., , ., . , 3: Klart if 1, A .1 nt' . 1 -' - - ..:m.,..3,,i'. 'ik ,I.., , . ::'.,: wifi, 1 .'?'1t?:.'- 1- ,,, , f lv N , 'l .5 OSS CQUIXITIQBE 5 N li ll . . . wr Syracuse defeated the Blue and White harriers by the score of 19 to 36, in the first meet of the season, but this defeat was avenged on November 2, when johns Hopkins was soundly drubbed. Pennsylvania was the victor in the Quadrangular meet, with a final score of 21. Hagen finished third, behind Dean and McKniff, both of the Pennsylvania team. Columbia was third, with a score of 57, preceded by Pennsylvania and Cornell, and followed by Dartmouth. In the last meet before the Intercollegiates, the Blue and White team placed second to the powerful N. Y. U. squad in the Metropolitan Championships, even though Hagen took first place. The best that the Blue and White aggregation could do in the Intercollegiates was to place thirteenth. In this meet, Hagen, the first Columbia man to score, captured Hfth place. Pennsylvania, placing five men among the first twelve, won with a score of 62 points. The season, although rather disappointing, was, nevertheless, marked by the brilliant performances of Hagen, and the steady, reliable efforts of Captain Joyce. a 2 E x X , ' ...A . Ab: WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM B k Roc P. QUENEAU L.AMSTI2R JOHNSON BANKO BRITTON PETERSENI KUUQILUOTO CARLSTEN SOLITHWICK ANDRIETTE STEWART B. QUENEAU JOHNSTONE APPEL CLARK RELYEA PARRY H AMSTER THE 1929-30 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM ORRIN CLARK, 30 Ctlpflliil 115-lb. Clair Paul E. Queneau, '31 George C. Johnstone, '31 125-lb. Clan Harold F. Amster, '31 Allen Andriette, '30 135-lb. Claw Myron H. Appel, '31 145-lb. Claw Hubert M. Relyea, '31 Robert L. Parry, '30 JOHN P. STEWART, Nlmmgel' AUGUST PETERSON 155-lb. Clan Orrin Clark, '30 165-lb. Clan Lewis L. Arnster, '31 Earl Carlsten, '30 175-lb. Clary Edward Baker, '30 U fzlimiied C lair George johnson, '31 August Banko, '32 Howard A. Britton, '31 E WRESTLING E HE Varsity wrestling team, in spite of injuries and ineligibility, overcame all obstacles quite satisfactorily, winning one meet, losing two, and tying two- besides having fine workouts in two practice meets. After a month of intensive practice, Coach Peterson arranged with Brook- lyn Poly for a practice meet to give the squad an opportunity to get a real workout and to get an idea of its strength in comparison to another group of wrestlers. On january 11 Penn suffered one of the worst defeats of its wrestling history at the hands of our matmen. The aggressive power and finesse shown by our grapplers in their 27-3 victory seemed to point to a fine season, but the very next week Cornell crushed the Blue and White with a 28-O defeat. The Red and White, however, with one of the strongest teams in the East, won their bouts either by a small time advantage or by a fall in the closing minutes of the match. Deciding that the wrestlers needed more experience before they met the strong Princeton team, Coach Peterson scheduled another practice meet, this time with the Elizabeth YMCA. This meet seemed to have bolstered the squad somewhat, for, be- fore a large crowd on Alumni Day, the Morningside wrestlers held the Orange and Black to a scant 18-12 victory earned in the last bout. The visitors built up an 8-0 lead as a result of victories by a time advantage and a fall respectively in the 115-lb. class and the 125-lb. class. Appel and Relyea brought the score to 8-6 with two vic- tories in the 135- and 145-lb. classes. Princeton increased its lead to 13-6 when Parry was thrown in the 155-lb. class, but Clark's overwhelming win in the 156-lb. division made the score 13-9 and followed by Baker's time advantage in the 175-lb. group made the score 13-12 with everything depending on the unlimited weight bout, in which Britton was unfortunately thrown. Owing to' a weakness in the heavier classes our grapplers were tied 16-16 by a fast and aggressive Harvard squad. After building up a 16-3 lead with victories by Andriette and Relyea ffallsj and by Appel and Clark ftimej, the team saw its lead melt away when L. Amster and Carlsten were thrown and Baker lost by a small time advantage. In its next meet, the Varsity was again held to a tie, 14-14, this time by Syracuse. In this case the situation in regard to weights was reversed, for when the first three bouts were over the Orange had a 9-O lead. But the Lions came back and took the lead 14-9 when Relyea, Clark, and Baker won by time advantages and L. Amster threw his opponent. But johnson was thrown in the unlimited class, causing victory to slip from the grasp of the Blue and White. On the same day a strong jayvee squad trounced Princeton's reserves 19-5. In the last two meets, the grapplers lost to Army 19-11, and to Lehigh 18-14. RIFLE TEAM GREIG SCHMITT DANIEL BOOTH BERGEN JACOBSEN VAVIUNA McKAY THE 1929-30 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM MERRILL A. FURBISH, '30 JOHN C. DANIEL, '30 Capfaifz flflazzagef' THE TEAM Teunis Bergen, '32 John P. Dobson, '32 William B. Pegram, '32 Charles F. Bonilla, '28 Merrill A. Furbish, ,30 John N. Schmitt, '32 George Booth, T32 Norman Grieg, '50 Ray Vavrina, '31 john C. Daniel, '30 Arthur H. Mueller, 331 john XYfhite, '32 s this COLUMBIAN goes to press, the Rifle team has engaged in but one meet, a victorious one. Great things are expected of it, including a successful defense of its Eastern League Championship. The first call for practice was mane November 12. and -Tohn C. Daniel '30, Manager, soon reported :nat a squad composed of Furbish, Grieg, Vavrina, Mueller, Pegram, White, Dobson, Bonilla, and Durancl were down at the Kent range daily, holding practise meets with the Frosh and with each other. In a shoulder to shoulder match on February 15, the Blue and White severely set back N. Y. U. by the decisive score of 1265-1229 and started the defense of its championship. SWIMMING VARSITY SWIMMING KENNEDY H BEISHEIM ROSEN KNEI-IR PRINCE CRAWFORD NORTON RAE CALLAHAN JORGENSEN RUDDY GAYNOR DOLGOS JOYCE RYAN t HAUGHEY THE 1929-30 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM EDWARD KENNEDY C oafla james Britt '32 Parnell Callahan '32 Julius Dolgos '32 Alfred Forsyth '30 William Gaynor '30 Charles Haughey '32 Hans Jorgensen '32 Richard Joyce '32 W1L1.1AM GAYNOR, '30 C cl ptaifz V VVILLIAM NORTON, Mmzager Charles Oberist '30 Leon Prince '31 Giles Rae '31L Victor Rosen '32 George Rowland '32 Ray Ruddy '32 Luke Ryan '31 Domenico Savoia '30 ta WATER POIQ fi ' VARSITY WATER POLO KENNEDY BIEISHEIM A. KALMYKOW BIELING JORGIENSEN LEVIN DONEGAN MATZKE HAUGHEY NORTON CRAWFORD MOUKAD V. KALMYKOW! RUDDY DOLGOS BROXVN JOYCE NAUEN STEENLAND THE 1929-30 VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM THOMAS BROWN Caplaizz EDWARD KENNEDY' XYf11-1,1AM NORTON Cofzrlv lHf111i'1ge1' Thomas Brown '50 Maurice Levin '29 Julius Dolgos '32 joseph Moukad '31, Charles Haughey '32 Richard Nauen '31P8:S Richard Joyce '32 Hugh Pam-:ro '52 Vladimir K2lll'nykOW 'SO Ray Ruddy, '52 Mnriuus Steenland '31 A THE 1929-30 VARSITY SWIMMING AND WATER POLO SEASON HE hopes of Coach Kennedy's squad of swimmers were brightened by Row- land's attainment of eligibility in February and were dimmed in turn by the departure from school of Jorgensen, diver par excellence. The season was a favorable one with only one defeat in water polo and two in swimming. Using second-string men in both cases the Blue and White won easily in the swimming meet by 50M to Hy? and romped away with the water polo game by 54 to 23 in the opening contest with C. C. N. Y. 'In Rutgers, one of the strongest teams in the League, the Lions encountered some stiff opposition, but gave a good account of themselves by breaking several records-beginning a practice which has lasted all season. Ruddy made two polo records with 1:49 4f5 in the 150-yd. backstroke and 5:06 1f5 in the 440-yd. event. Callahan did 2:42 4f5 in the 200-yd. breastsrroke. Kojac, Rutgers' outstanding star, had to tie the Intercollegiate record of 23 5f5 to beat Dolgos in the 50-yd. dash. The team lost the meet by being beaten in the relay, but won the water polo game 55-18. The swimmers continued on their way by winning their next four meets, all non- league, by beating M. I. T. 34-28, Williams 51-16, Army 38-24, and Fordham 31-31 by virtue of its victory in the relay. The Columbia record for the relay was broken on two successive nights when it did 1:41 2,!5 against Williams and then 1:40 2f5 against Army. In the Army meet, Ruddy broke another Columbia record when he did the backstroke in 1:48 2,!5 and in the Fordham meet, Callahan clipped a fifth of a second from his former mark of 2:42 5X5 made in the Rutgers meet. The water polo team won on each occasion, defeating N. Y. A. C. 18-15, the Bedford Y. M. C. A. 25-7, but in a practice game with N. Y. A. C., Coach Kennedy used his second team and did not do so well. Columbia, defeating Navy's swimmers 35-27, but losing water polo by the over- whelming score of 64-8, began to look like the second best swimming team and sextet in the League. Rowland caused a surprise by taking the 50-yd. dash in 24 4f5 after having lost to men who had won in 25 2f5. Navy's relay was disqualified and in that way lost the meet. The water polo score might have been closer had Dolgos and Ruddy played the entire game, but after the Hrst three minutes of the first half they were substituted and did not enter the game again. The swimmers fought well against Yale, but because of Yale's superior strength, lost 45-17. Rowland won the 150-yd. backstroke and in doing so tied the pool record, while Callahan suffered his first defeat in League competition when Millard had to do 2:39 4f5 to beat him. Ruddy took Hrst as usual in the 440 in the fast time of 5:06 4f5. The polo game was a different story, when in a desperate last minute rally due to Ruddy's individual brilliance, the Lion snatched victory out of Yale's grasp 32-28. The tC21I'I1S took both the meet and the water Aaolo game from Syracuse 36-26 and 26-16 respectively. Callahan set a new pool recor in the breast stroke when he com- pleted the swim in 2:39 3f5, as did the relay composed of Gaynor, Rowland, Ruddy, and Dolgos, which finished inside the new mark of 1:40. Wohl of Syracuse had to do the season's best time in the backstroke to nose out Rowland in the event. The sextet won by 26-16 after being behind 10-6 at the half, but when Ruddy and Dolgos entered the game in the second half, the Lions soon went ahead and won easily. Against Princeton, the Varsity lost by 42-20, but won ollicially because the Orange disbanded its water polo team, while Dartmouth went down to defeat in both events. Ruddy at the present time is in second place in the League in the water polo sec- tion, while he and Rowland stand very high in the individual swimming standing. Ruddy has yet to taste defeat in the 440-yd. swim, while Callahan, Rowland, Gaynor, Britt, Dolgos, Rae, and Rosen have been most consistent scorers. As matters stand, the swimming team has tied Rutgers and Navy for second with Yale at the top, while the sextet has undisputed possession of second place with Navy on top. The Intercollegiates at New Haven should see the swimmers in the best of form and ready to make a good showing. V FRESHMAN MINOR SPORTS THE 1932 FRESHMAN FENclNG TEAM AST yearis Freshman fencing team was led by Francis Roth, the brother of Julius Roth, who helped to bring to Columbia the Intercollegiate Sabre Championship Cup. Roth and his teammates were without high-school experience. This lack of previous training handicapped them in their matches with the power- ful teams from Princeton and Yale, and the aggregations from various prep schools. The Frosh closer the season with a record of four matches won and five lost. Trinity School, New York Military Academy, Boy's High, and Saunders were their vic- tims. They were defeated by the Princeton and Yale clubs, Horace Mann, and the well-trained group from the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. They were also beaten by N. Y. M. A. in a return meeting. The Columbia team showed up best in the matches in which the foil was the only weapon used. Lack of candidates was mainly responsible for the weakness in the other two events. Captain Roth, Celeste, and Robinson were the regular foilsmen. Halper wielded both the sabre and the epee, alternating with Celeste in the sabre event and with Roth in the epee. V THE 1932 FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM HE Freshman tennis team played through a hard season last spring, winning two matches and losing three. A meeting with McBurney was cancelled. Horace Mann and Theodore Roosevelt High School fell before the racquets of the Morningside yearlings, who were, however, defeated by Choate School, the Princeton Frosh and Roxbury. Shreve Warden, Jerry Courtney, and Stan Zipser got the call in the singles matches whenever only three were scheduled, while Paul Lansman, Dave Kohan, and L. Moore were added for the nine match meetings. Courtney and Zipser led the doubles teams, with Warden and Lansman, and Kohan and Gartner following. Warden at first singles, Zipser at third singles, Lansman at fourth singles, and Courtney and Zipser at first doubles were the most consistent winners. 1 V THE 1933 FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM HOUGH the Freshmen wrestling squad possesses several potential stars, it has yet to' achieve a vic- tory over a rival squad, having lost meets to four teamsf This lack of success may be attributed to both a lack of material and to ineligibility. In their opening meet, which was more a try-out than a regular match, the '35 matmen met de- feat at the hands of a strong jayvee team to the tune of 35-5. Nadvourney was the only year- - ling who scored, throwing Martiner in eight minutes. The Frosh went to their second defeat of the season when they fell before Brooklyn C. C. N. Y., 30-8. The score does not, however, show the closeness of the contest, for every bout was won either by a very small time advantage or by a fall in the closing minutes. Skelton in the 115 lb. class had a 4:17 time advantage while Clarke in the 155 lb. class threw his man in 5:35 to score all Columbia's points. After the match Coach Peterson stated that the squad had considerable potential strength which needed practice in order to be developed. , ln order to secure this development, the coach held several practice meets with Polly Prep and other schools, but the yearlings were beaten in their next ohficial contest, losing to the Princeton cubs 23-6. Skelton and Kinzler both gained 2:10 time advantages over their opponents. The Frosh matmen again tasted defeat when they bowed to the Pennsylvania Hrst year men 26-6. The Cubs brought a rather unsuccessful season to a close with a victory over Seth Low and defeats by Blair 25-11 and Newton 16-13. According to' Coach Peterson the squad contains potential Varsity material which needs only practice and development. Nadvourney, Captain Skelton, 115 lbs., Witt, Westlin, 125 lbs.g Wolf, Morrisroe, Lelyveld, 135 lbs., Schneider, Hendrey, 145 lbs., Clarke, Lamb, 155 lbs.g Kinzler, 165 lbs., Von Plonski, Bell, 175 lbs., and Moss and Wagner in the unlimited class have all shown promise at some time or other and ought to' shape up well after suliicient seasoning. WILLIAM K. Moss Capfaizz Charles E. Bell Arthur Lelyveld Richard Clarke William K, M055 Alexander L. Hendry Leo Nadvourney David Kinzler Robert Skelton john Lamb Marshall Walker Daniel Woolf, jr. THE 1933 FRESHMAN RIFLE TEAM S in the case of Varsity Rifle,nothing has happened as yet in regard to the 1933 Rifle team. Manager john C. Daniel '30 has a competent squad practicing daily and providing hot competition for the Varsity in many practice shoots. The Frosh have many fine prospects, recruited mostly from P. S. A. L. ranks and hope to do better than the 1932 Team which won only one match out of four. A strong Cub team is necessary if the League Championship is to be defended successfully, because all the Varsity Riflemen have but one more year of competition. The hrst scheduled meet does not come for some time, and so 1933 is biding its time, meanwhile perfecting the eyes of the individual members of the team by constant and conscientious practice. V THE 1933 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ITH two track men as its nucleus, the Freshman cross-country team emerged from its Fall season with a record of three victories and one defeat in dual meets. A squad of fifteen men was retained throughout the semester. The outstanding performers were Rhodes and Gilder- sleeve, both of whom had been star distance men on Coach Carl ' Merner's yearling track team the previous spring. Keppel, Maclagan, Hildebrandt, and Henry also ran good races. The season opened with a loss to the N. Y. U. cubs, 21 to 34. Gildersleeve and Rhodes led their team-mates home and placed third and fourth. On October 27, St. Benedict's was taken into camp, 27 to 28. Rhodes finished first, followed by Gildersleeve. Although St. Ber1edict's took the next four places, Columbia managed to' elce out a victory. The team first hit its stride in the Manhattan meet on November 2. Tack Ryan of the uptowners finished in first place but his team lost 35 to 20. In the closing dual encounter, the Freshmen beat the Rutgers yearlings by the same score. Rhodes and Gildersleeve finished in a tie for first honors, with MacT.agan third and Hildebrandt fifth. In the Freshman Intercollegiates, held over a three mile course in Van Cortlandt Park on November 25, the Morningside harriers placed seventh with a team score of 151 points. N. Y. U. was first with fifty-two, while Cornell was second. Joe McCluskey of Fordham led the field, but because of the small number of Fordham entrants his team did not figure in the final placements. Gildersleeve, the first Lion runner to finish, was twelfth in a field of 180. Rhodes was fifteenth, and Maclagan twenty-third. Gilder- sleeve's time was fifteen minutes and thirty-seven seconds. , x A 1 THE 1933 FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM EGINNING its season in a most auspicious manner, the Freshman swimming team gave promise of establishing an extremely successful record for itself, although it was obviously not equal in quality to the great cub team of 1932. In meets with three of the high ranking New York high schools and two Prep Schools, the Frosh came out on top each time. The only loss sustained was to the City College cubs in a practice meet. The first meet was on December 15 against Blair Academy. Columbia won by the score of 32 to 30, taking tive firsts in seven events. Sherwood won the 50-yard free style and was anchor man on the relay. Newhart, like Sherwood a former New York high school star, took the century. First and second in the 200-yd. swim both fell to Blair, with Vincent taking third. Newhart and Scheel placed first and third in the backstroke, while Bepler took the breaststroke. The relay, composed of Bain, Scheel, Newhart and Sherwood won with ease. Toering placed third in the fancy dive. f The second opponent, George Wasluington, was met on january 15, Again the Frosh took five of the seven events, winning the meet 35 to 27. Sherwood, Bepler, Scheel, and Sykes won their Sprints, while Bain, Sykes, Newhart, and Sherwood took the crack George Washington relay into camp. Toering placed third in the dive. Among the February entrants were Rae, Wimmer, and Sihto, who strengthened the team considerably. Stuyvesant was the first opponent during the new season and was beaten by a margin of 17 points, the score being 39 to 22. Sherwood again took first honors in the fifty, with Wimmer winning the century. The relay had an easy time beating the aggregation from the downtown high school. Sihto won the dive. New Utrecht High of Brooklyn was next beaten by Columbia. The Frosh took their usual five firsts. Bain, Bepler, Wimmer, and Rae won their events while the relay, composed of the same quartet, won with ease. Sihto placed second in the dive. On February 20, the Frosh conquered the Poly Prep swimmers, 37-25, winning the relay to rake the meet. Sihto won the dive, Rae, the backstroke, Bepler, the breaststroke, and Wimmer, the hundred, while the last three and Toering swam the relay event. In the closing meets of the season, the Frosh lost to Princeton 41-21, defeated Evander Childs and then Rutgers 40-22. With the fine times the Frosh have turned in for the two hundred yard relay it is not beyond expectation that they will take the Freshman Relay event at the Intercollegiates at New Haven, i V IINITIQAMUIQAL ATI-ILETICS OLUMBIA, as usual, had a big year in the way of intramural sports. Competi- tions were run in all lines of sports, and all of these tournaments offered red- hot competition to the undergraduates who could not compete for varsity teams. But in the heat of combat, it was found that several athletes were modest and could put many varsity members to shame. ' Nevertheless with this big program, the college instituted two more activities during the past semester, which seems toprove all the more that college athletics are not deteriorating. For the first time an interdormitory basketball tournament was played, and it produced a great deal of interest. Interfraternity athletics were revived with the renewal of old feuds on the basketball court. On Monday, March 25, 1929, the interclass boxing tournament was run off, and after the glove-slinging had stopped and all the smoke had cleared, it was found that the Seniors had the best leather-pushers in college, they won three of the seven bouts, Klieg- man winning both the 158 and 175 lb. titles. The results: 115 lb class Lee '31 125 lb class Rubin '29 135 lb class Lombardo '31 145 lb class Koosneck '29 158 lb class Kliegman '29 175 lb class Kliegman '29 Heavyweight Ganzle '30 The fencing tournament for the Mouquin Medals awarded by Mouquin '15, Intercol- legiate Sabre and Foil Champion, to the winner of the three-weapon contest was held next. This competition typihed all the tournaments in that it was so close that deciding matches had to be held to determine the winner. On April 11, 1929, the fencing began. Roth took third place, but Allesandroni '29 and Tompkins '29 tied for first place. The first fence-off resulted in a tie, but in the final fence-off, which was held some time later, Hugo Allesandroni squeezed out a tight victory to win the coveted emblem of fencing supremacy. The Kilroe wrestling tournament was held on April 22, 1929, and proved that there was some fine wrestling material in the College. The class of 1932 won the competition, the winner in each bout being awarded a Kilroe medal by the donor himself, Kilroe '12. The results:- A 115 lb. class Gaskell '32 defeated Umarsky '31 Time advantage-2 :1 5 125 lb class Moscowitz '31 defeated Corso' '31 Time advantage-8:00 - 135 lb class Fritz '31 defeated Moscowitz '31 145 lb class Pope '32 defeated joseph '31 Time advantage-3:25 165 lb class Molinero '32 threw Wigman '32 2:05 175 lb class Britton '32 threw Johnson '31 3:45 Heavyweight Banko '32 threw Wallenbrock '31 2:50 INTRAMUIQAI. ATHLETICS HE semi-finals of the 158 lb. class elimination were wrestled two days later when Clarke '30 threw Amster '31 in an extra period with a half nelson and a body hold, and Appel '31 threw Blaisdell '30 in 6:00 with a half nelson and a crotch hold, and Pope '31 secured a small time advantage in an overtime bout with Lindbergh '31. On the 29th of April, Appel eliminated Pope when he gained a time advantage of 1:35 in a ten-minute bout. The final between Clarke and Appel could not be wrestled immediately due to Clarke's injuries in his bout with Amster, but finally, shortly after school began this past Fall, the two wrestled, and Clarke was returned the winner of the Kilroe 158 lb. class medal. On the same day that the Kilroe championships were wrestled, Pitluga '32 threw Lombardo '31 in an extra period to win the Hart 145 lb. medal. Shortly after the Winter Session of 1929-30 started, in the second week of October, the College Tennis Tournament, started three years ago due to the influence of F. von Bernuth, Chairman of the Alumni Committee of Columbia College and won by D. Maclay '27, captain of the tennis team then, and last year by jones '32 got under way, and the schedule of matches was arranged by Captain Keyes after the seedings and draws were made. The seedings were as follows:-1. Jones '32, leader of the upper half of the draw, 2. Stone '31, leader of the lower half of the draw, 3. Roe, 4. Mount, 5. Sargent, 6. Sheshenoff, 7. Warden, 8. Courtney. Nothing eventful happened until the round before the quarter-finals, when two upsets were scored. Zipser defeated Sheshenoff, 12-10 and 6-4, while Gartner eliminated Roe, 9-7, 3-6, 6-2. In the quarter-final, jones decisively trounced Zipser, 6-0, 6-1, Mount finally defeated Sargent in a two-hour match, 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, Stone toyed with Warden 6-1, 6-3 and Gartner proceeded merrily by eliminating another seeded player, Courtney by 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. On October 17 Jones played streaky, erratic tennis to defeat Mount, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. Mount broke through Jones' service in the third set, the first time this happened in the tournament. Meanwhile Stone skillfully stopped Gartner's progress with a fine exhibi- tion of the fundamentals. The next day Stone accomplished the seemingly impossible by beating jones in straight sets 8-6, 6-2, 6-3, removing the tennis crown from jones' head and placing it firmly on his own. In the first set Stone had Jones at 2-4, but the latter brought it quickly to 6-all, and Stone seemed to have shot his bolt, but he won his own service 7-5, and then broke through jones' service to take the set. Jones lost his service 6-8 and in doing so weakened perceptably in double faulting his last point. From then on Stone had his own way, found a weakness in his opponent's backhand, and then pounded it mercilessly, making jones err consistently. jones' forte, his service, seemed to have deserted him, for it was very erratic while Stone's continued to be consistent. Coach Glendon called his crew candidates for fall practice on September 30th, and immediately competition began for the Bangs' Cup, classic of the Harlem, on the 30th of October. On that day the Poughkeepsie boat, composed of varsity veterans, led the Henley crew, made up of lightweights, home by four lengths over the mile course in the good time of 4:26. The lightweights led for 100 yards but the Poughkeepsie crew pulled up at the half-mile marker and left the 150's, who finished in 4:40, far behind. nxluaafviulaat ATHLETICS The freshman event furnished a good scrap when the Frosh AH, B , C boats finished in that order in the time of 2:05, 2:09 and 2:12 over the half mile course. The race was neck and neck until the C boat lagged behind when the stroke was raised. The boating z- ' Poughkeepsie-bow, Keil, 2, Slade, 3, Mullahey, 4, Spiller, 5-, Grafer, 6, Murphy, Capt., 7, Bonynge, stroke, Sanford, coxswain, Michels. Henley-bow, Walker, 2, Gloster, 3, Schenck, 4, jenney: 5, Garrat, 6, Chattaway' 7, MacBaing stroke, Fowler, coxswain, Johnson. 9 Freshman A Boat-bow, Hirsh: 2, Olson, 3, Crystal, 4, Burkhardt, 5, Kinder- mang 6, Vincent, 7, Ward, stroke, Sykes, coxswain, McLoughlin. Freshman BU Boat-bow, Higginson, 2, Boesling, 3, Haslett, 4, Ryan, 5, Mishou' 6, Reynolds: 7, Abrams, stroke, Neier, coxswain, McKay. 7 Freshman C Boatwbow, Craig, 2, Shiffer, 3, Jacobson, 4, Graefg 5, Williamson' 6, Phipps, 7, Porter, stroke, McCuled, coxswain, Gross. 7 The annual handball tournament, to determine the handball singles and doubles championships of the College, was responded to by an unprecedentedly large entry. Managed by Furno '31, the competition started on October 24th, and entry after entry was soon eliminated, leaving only Rosenberg, Hanson, Shaw, Meeker, and Furno in the quarter final. Furno drew a bye and Rosenberg trounced Hanson while Meeker defeated Shaw. This time Meeker drew the bye, and he met Furno in the final, after Furno had beaten Rosenberg. However this time the freshman met his Waterloo, for Furno emerged the victor in straight sets, 21-11, 21-14, but not, however, without a stiff tussle. The doubles championship went along uneventfullyg Furno and Hanson swept all before them and entered the final together with Signor '30 and Genovese '30. The first set was won by Furno and Hanson 21-14, who then proceeded to have things their own way in the second set, 21-2. With this victory, Furno was presented with two gold medals, one for the individual championship and one for membership on the winning doubles team. Runners-up received silver medals. The class of '33 had some difficulty in winning the intermural swimming champion- ship, which was held on December 6th, for the winning of the meet hinged on the relay, and the Frosh came through to take this event. They scored a total of 33 points to the Sophomores, 29. The Juniors and Seniors were ignobly shut out, because all their better swimmers, being on the Varsity, were, therefore, ineligible. Practice for one of the oldest and at the same time one of the most fiercely combatted tournaments, began on December 2nd when Otto Kinzel ,32, manager of the Sophomore Cane Sprees and De Forest Ely '33, manager of the Frosh team, simultaneously issued calls for material for their respective squads. It had been previously announced that Ambrose Peraino '29 L, who was in charge of the 1932 team last year, would resume his duties as coach, while Myron H. Appel '31 was announced as instructor for the Frosh. There was a large and enthusiastic turnout for each squad, but a dearth of heavyweight material, Tryouts, instructions, and practice were held almost daily until noon of the day of the battle, December 20th, when the contestants weighed in. The gymnasium was crowded with enthusiastic undergraduates when the fireworks started at 3:30. INTRAMURAL ATI-ILETICS The class of 1932 emerged victorious without much trouble, despite the fact that the Frosh representatives offered some terrific opposition. When the matches were over, it was found that the Sophomores had gained a 5-2 advantage, making it nineteen wins for the second year men, with ten Freshman victories and three ties in the thirty-two Cane Spree matches held since 1899. The yearling defeat meant that they could not smoke their class pipes on the campus until after Easter. Each contestant was awarded his numerals, and the individual winners won gold medals, and the right to keep the Cane Spree stick which they wrested from their opponents. The results 115-lb. class Martineo '32 defeated Nadvourney '33-10:45 125-lb. class Sinacore '33 defeated Page '32--2:54 135-lb class Southwick '32 defeated Woolf '33-15.00 145-lb. class Tesar ,32 defeated Hendrey '33-2:20 158-lb 175-lb class class Kinzler '33 defeated Hanson '32-5:07 Wood '32 defeated Spath '33-5:50 Unlimited class Banko '32 defeated Woodmansee '33-3:12 Doc Cook introduced an innovation to Columbia athletics when he started his round- robin interdormitory basketball tournament on December 3rd. The 2nd, 4th, 5th and 7th floors of Hartley and the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th floors of john jay entered teams. After a series of hectic preliminaries, a Commons quartet entered the finals one game behind the seventh floor basketeers from john jay. They met on january 14th, and the under-dog Commons team fought hard, snatching a victory from the John jay five due to the accurate shooting of january who scored 16 points, by the score of 19-17. This tie for the leadership necessitated a play-off, and the John Jayers retaliated with a narrow margin of victory 12-11, winning the team championship and medals for the individual members. It was during the progress of this tournament that Doc Cook suggested an Interfra- ternity Basketball Tourney and it was met with showers of approval and promises of support. On Monday, january 13th, a meeting of the candidates from the campus fraternities met and twelve houses handed in their entries. Doc Cook then appointed a rules and schedule committee consisting of Blatterman '30, Sigma Chig Hill '30, Zeta Psi, Seaman '30, Delta Chi, and Van Pelt '32 Delta Phi. The results were that five more fraternities sent in their entries and soon the following rules were drawn up:- Fraternity members eligible to' play: 1. Initiated members who are attending courses in Columbia College. 2. Initiated members in graduate or professional schools who have taken courses in Columbia College. 3. Members of other athletic squads who have obtained permission from their respective coaches. Fraternity members not eligible to play: 1. Men who have won Varsity letters in basketball. 2. Members of Varsity or Freshman squads at time of beginning of tournament. 3. Members of Varsity or Freshmen squads at start of regular season who became scholastically ineligible at mid-terms. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 4. Men transferred from other schools who have won Varsity letters in basketball. General rules: 1. The committee will decide on all questions of doubt as to eligibility. 2. Entrance fee of 352 will be charged each team to' defray cost of trophy. 3. Teams must report for games on scheduled times or forfeit. All games were played Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, and after a double round- robin, the Winner in each half met to decide the champion. As this goes to press, the teams are having a lot of fun and are playing some good basketball in the bargain. The last interclass event that was held in time to make this issue of THE COLUMBIAN was the annual Spiked Shoe Winter Outdoor Interclass Track Meet, held on February 18th. The class of '32 emerged victorious and made it the third year in a row that the Sophomores had won. Fverard was high scorer with 12 points for '31, While Grenda '33 was second with 10. The meet was closely contested throughout and the issue was in doubt until the close of the last event. Class of 1932-37 Class of 1931-30 Class of 1933-26 ' Class of 1930-5 The results:- 75-yard dash-Kurtin '31, first, Wolf '33, second, Everard '31, third. Time 0:08. 70-yard low hurdles-Wiseman '32, first, Everard '31, second, Forrest '31, third. Time 0:08 2f5. 70-yard high hurdles-Everard '31, first, O'Co'nnor '31, second, no third. Time 0:11. 4f5 of a mile relay-1932 fWiseman, Furman, Weir, Haggerj, first, 1931, second, 1933, third. Time 2:48 4f5. 880-yard run-Knowles '30, first, Linden '32, second, Grady '33, third. Time 22.0.6 4f5. Two-mile run-Rhodes '33, first, Gildersleeve '33, second, Hildebrandt '33, third. Time 10:29 3f5. One-mile run-Wood '33, first, Ginsburg '31, second, jahelka '31, third. Time 4:50 4f 5. 12-lb. shot put-Grenda '33, first, Banko '32, second, Herbert '32, third. Distance 44 ft. 10M inches. Running high jump--O'Connor '33, first, Everard '31, second, Blaise '31, third. Height 6 ft. 1 in. Hammer throw-Grenda '33, first, Banko '32, second, Wiegman '32, third. Dis- tance 40 ft. 25 in. Running broad jump-Hill '32, first, Forrest '31 and Hendrickson '31, tied for second, Everard '31, fourth. Distance 19 ft. 8 in. W AWARDS W KING'S CROWN AWARDS COLUMBIAN WERNER A. LUTZ, JR., PAUL ROSENBERG, '50 SAUL PARKER, '50 '30 VARSITY LOUIS BARILLET, '30 ALBERT KONHEIM, '30 W. BRADFORD SMITH, '30 BAND ALBERT KONHEIM, '30 ' COLUMBIAN RAY D. APPELGATE, '31 CHARLES DE MAYA, '31 MAX FELDMAN, '30 HENRY GLEISTEN, '30 HENRY GOZAN, '31 SEYMOUR GRAUBARD, '31 EINAR GUSTAFSON, '31 ROBERT KOPP, '30 LEO NARODNY, '31 LOUIS ROSENBLUM, '31 ARTHUR WAKELEE '31 n ORCHESTRA LEON L. ALTMAN, '31 ROBERT BURGRAF, '31 CHARLES FRANK, '31 SI GLUCKMAN, '30 PHILIP GORDON, '31 EDMOND LIFSHUTZ, '31 HENRY MACCARO, '31 J. HARRIS MATHIS, '31 EDWARD MEIKRUG, '30 RICHARD WITMER, '30 GOLD JESTER BRYAN LAWRENCE, '30 LAWRENCE LEVY, '30 EDMOND RUNGE, '30 GLEE CLUB W. N. CALYER, '50 W. R. SCHROLL, '50 T. R. KEATINC1, '50 DEBATE WILLIAIVI MATTHEWS, '50 ARTHUR 15. KRIM, '50 SILVER JESTER RAY D. APPELGATE, JOHN C. BAILEY, '31 EDWARD C. BARUCH, '30 SEYMOUR L. BLOOM, '30 BERNARD DOUGALL, '31 LAWSON PAYNTER, '31 RONALD M. PECK, '31 '31 GLEE CLUB FRED FARWELL, '31 VINCENT EURNO, '31 LEO NARODNY, '31 HERBERT OLSEN, '31 JOHN PHELPS, '31 MARINUS STEENLAND, RAY VAVRINA, '31 ARTHUR WAKELEE, '31 DEBATE RANDALL E. RILEY, '30 T. RICHARD WITMER, '30 .31 SPECTATOR GEORGE EANIGAN, '50 ERNEST KOSTING, '50 JOHN CLAMAN, '50 LIONEL KAUFMAN, '50 JOHN A. THOMAS, '50 ORCHESTRA MILTON KATIMS, '30 CHESS HYMAN EIGERMAN, '30 SPECTATOR FREDERICK H. BLOCK, '50 SEYMOUR L. BLOOM, '50 GERALD DICKLER, '51 WILLIAM H. EAOAN, '51 CHARLES H. FISHER, '51 EMANUEL R. FREEDMAN, '51 R. H. M. GOLDMAN, '50 SIDNEY A. GOLDSTINE, '51 SEYMOUR A. GRAUBARD, '51 LEON N. GREENE, '51 CHARLES HUNT, '51 FRANK R. KELLEY, '51 DANIEL MQCARTHY, '5oJ EDWARD MUELLER, '50 RANDOLPH O. PHILLIPS '51 A. J. PINGATORE, '51 LEON M. PRINCE, '51 VINCENT O. PUGLISI, JR., '51 MORTON A. SHAPIRO, '51 LESLIE D. TAOOART, '51 BLUE BOOK FRANK R. KELLEY, '31 LESLIE D. TAGGART, '31 CHESS BAND A VARSITY IHEQDQRE BEYERA 51 KENNETH BURKEY, 50 F, H, BLOCK, 50 D. HASMALIS5! '51 'RAPHAEL SIQLOMGN, '30 MAX FELDMAN, '50 RICHARD XWLLLIAMS, 51,EDWARD FRIEDLANDER1 50 Y - , , ATHLETIC AWARDS JOHN BRADLEY CHARLES CERNY JAMES E. CONNOR, Mgr. IRWIN FREUNDLICH AUGUSTUS HOVORKA GEORGE BOHRER CHARLES BALLON GEORGE GREGORY DONALD MAGURK MAJOR SPORTS Manager of Candidates C WILLIAM WOODWORTH 1 930 SILAS M. GIDDINGS Baseball C ROBERT HAMILTON FREDERICK LANDAU CHARLES LINK JAMES MORRISON bCb THOMAS KACZNOWSKI 1930 JOHN HENRY, Ass't. Mgr. Basketball C GEORGE MIDDLETON EDWARD OBEY DAVID SMITH Crew C CSpecial Awardj ROWLAND B. HAINES, 'I National Squash Title 9 EDWARD OBEY GEORGE SCHULER HERMAN SWETTMAN JOHN THORSLAND REMEY TYS WILLIAM PAXSON REMEY TYS GEORGE URBACH FRED VOM SAAL, Mgr. Varsity Crew of 1917, disbanded for war ROBERT BERMAN WILLIAM BLESSE HORACE DAVENPORT MALCOLM BONYNGE CARL GANZLE HAROLD GRAFER ABE KATZ A GEORGE BANIGAN M r. , 8 AUGUST BANKO MALCOLM BLEECKER W. BEHNEY BUSER JAMES L. CAMPBELL EARLE CARLSTEN EDWARD EDLING RALPH HEWITT CHARLES ALTHAUS JOHN DEEMS CARL GANZLE C With Crossed Oars ARTHUR DOUGLAS JOSEPH GEAGAN, Mgr. ALASTAIR MacBAIN HENRY WALTERS C EDWIN LOZIER VICTOR NORDSTROM DARIUS PHILLIPS rCr STERLING LANIER HALL STEEN Football C ARTHUR HILL EDWARD E. HALL ROMEO JAPAR CHARLES JOYCE E. PHILIP LIFLANDER WILLIAM MCDUEEEE JAMES D. MOSSER fC: HAAKON GULBRANSEN VICTOR NORDSTROM JAMES SHERIDAN 1931 JOHN F. MURPHY WILLIAM SANFORD SAMUEL WALKER CLIFFORD SPILLER ALFRED TRISKA ROBERT WERNER EUGENE SLADE FRANK NOBILETTI H. HARRISON SCOTT ALFRED TRISKA REMEY TYS STUART VAN VOORHEES EDWARD WEINSTOCK THOMAS J. REILLY JOSEPH STANCZYK GORDON SPENCER ARTHUR WEBERSINN R. SHELLEY WOOD BERNARD DOUGALL, ASS'r. Mgr. Track -y- C A I-11 51 BERNARD AXELROD FRED W. BANF1ELD,Ass r. Mgr. R. POND qfj J ' PRESCOTT BLATTERMAN JOSEPH! HAGEN H. HARRISON scoTT La l 33 5 J. EDELSTEIN R. LEWIS L. SLATTERY I I W. TGILCHRIST - J. O'CONNELL B. BOUTON, Mgr. , I 5 5 ,41 I R. PRATT yi M141 rCr ' T75 E. BLAINE R. BROOKS R. BROWN H. 'Wi 1212, 'Q 'P. HOUSEKEEPER E. JOYCE N gf 1:71 Indoor Track V' A C -- JOSEPH HAGEN FRED W. BANFIELD, Mgr Im' af . ii I-.' ...,,..iL,.J.IrN. MINOR SPORTS - A- 150 lb. Crew Major C and Minor C SHERIDAN GARRATT HAROLD ROUSSELOT CHARLES CHATTAWAY DANIEL REIDY JOHN DOMENECK HUGH GARDNER JOHN FISKE E. PHILLIP JENNY EDWARD KILROE Minor C With 150 KENNETH SCHENK WILLIAM WOODWORTH 1932 - GAVIN MacBAIN Cross Country Major C JOSEPH HAGEN A Minor C CHARLES BECKER EDWARD JOYCE FRED F. MALONEY, Mgr. THOMAS V- CAHU-L WILLARD SOMERS CCC FREEMAN T. .SNYDER WALTER RATH Fencing ,Q Major C EDMUND ERITZ, Mgr. HAAKON GULBRANSEN JULIUS ROTH V Minor C EDMUND B. WHITING, Ass't. Manager Rifle I Major C JOHN C. DANIEL MERRILL FURBUSH NORMAN A. GREIG MILO A. DURAND, Mgr. A EVERETT GARNSEY RAYMOND VAVRINA Minor C ROBERT COSHLAND rCt CHARLES BONILLA PIERRE J. MALRAISON Swimming, Minor C ROBERT FARLOW, Mgr. JOHN' KRAFT CHARLES OBERIST WILLIAM GAYNOR WOOD MCCLURE LEON PRINCE Minor sCr ' FRANK BOWDEN Tennis Minor C JOHN BERGEN MELVILLE, BRILL HOWARD ROE FRANK BOWDEN CHARLES F. GUNTHER, Mgr. RAYMOND STONE JOHN KEYES ' Water Polo L Minor, C THOMAS BROWN MAURICE LEVIN JOHN PERAINO ROBERT FARLOW, 'Mgr JOSEPH MOUKAD JOSEPH RONGETTI VLADIMIR KALMYKOW RICHARD NIAUEN MORTIMER SCHULTZ . 'MARINUS ST EENLAND Q3 CW ' Wrestling Minor C E. G.. BAKER JOHN NICHOLS HUBERT RELYEA ORRIN CLARK CHARLES KEZAR, Ivfgr. H. HARRISON SCOTT GEORGE FARMLETT THOMAS SIMMONS FRESHMAN SPORTS Baseball 1952 ' BALQUIST JAPAR XWILKINS STELJES BENDER MCLOUGHLIN SALVO Minor bCb BOWMAN, Mgr. Basketball 1932 ANFANGER FRESE HOUSE MCNAUGHTON BENDER JONES LAUTKIN WHITE JOYCE LEAHY 1930 ' AIKENHEAD, Mgr. Crew 1932 With Crossed Oars ALTHAUS MCDUFEEE READ HANSON MULLAHEY WILBUR JONES MULLER WOOD 1930 With Crossed Oars PLATT, Mgr. 1952 AYERS EDLING GLOSTER RITCHIE BELING FOWKES MaCBAIN SHAEFER COOK FOWLER O'CONNELL THOMAS GARDNER READ Cross Coountry 1953 BECKER HENDRY LINDEN O'CONNOR BOYCE HILDEBRAND MCLAGLEN PISCIOTTA GILDERSLEEVE KEPPEL TELTSCH RHODES SPRINGMEYER 1951 THOMAS, Mgr. Fencing 1932 CELESTE HALPER ROBINSON ROTH Football 1953 BALQUIST GRENDA MOSS SALVO BARBER HICKEY VON PLONSKI SCHNACKENBERG BRITZ HODDUP PRENDERGAST SHERWOOD FERGUSON LIPPOTH RIEDEL WOLKIND Minor fCt SUTTON, Mgr. Rifle 1952 BOOTH DOBSON TENNEY BURNET PEGRAM WHITE Swimming 1932 CALLAHAN HAUGHEY KENNEDY MOSCATO DOLGOS JORGENSON KNEHR ROWLAND DONEGAN JOYCE TREAT RUDDY SCULLY 1930 NORTON, Mgr. WARDEN SOMERS STRAIT WENDORF WEIR JORGENSON JOYCE SIMMONS SOUTHWICK TESAR SPELLMAN VAN PELT Tennis 1932 COURTNEY KOHAN ZIPSER GARTNER LANDSMAN MOORE 1930 KILROE, Mgr. Track 1932 BRITZ HERBERT MCLAGEN CADOGAN HILL NOBILETTI CONNORS JOYCE WISEMAN FURMAN LEWIS PIKE GILDERSLEEVE LINDEN POWELL 1950 ODOM, Mgr. Water Polo 1932 BRATTER CALLAHAN FORBES BRITT DONEGAN HAUGHEY Wrestling 1932 BRITTON JABLONSKI PITLUGA GASKILL JAPAR QUENEAU 1930 STEWART, Mgr. INTERCLASS SPORTS Baseball 1952 BUHLER GOLDBERGER KIHSS BRITZ JOYCE KIP CHOPIN KASA HEGER, Mgr. Crew fBangs Cup Winnersj 1930 BONYNGE MURPHY 1931 GRAFER KIEL MICHELS 1932 MULLAHEY 1933 BURGHARD HINDERMAN MACLACHLAN CHRYSTAL HIRSCH OLSEN Swimming 1952 DOLGOS JOYCE ROWLAND Track 1931 CLARK HACKETT EVERARD 1932 GILDERSLEEVE HERBERT HARISIADES SOMERS Water Polo 1932 DOLGOS JOYCE CALLAHAN DONEGAN MUSCATO WEBERSINN WHITE SANFORD SLADE SPILLER SYKES VINCENT WARD RUDDY SCOTT STANCZYK SPENCER WISEMAN RUDDY 338 X V . 11 ,1- ,, 1 111' f'3X'1 11' ' .11 .A 1 11 f :1 . 1 1511, 1.1 1.r., I . : Nr-ri M11 . Q: 2 - - f.-I' 'f 1 .1 113, 2.5 1 1- .13 :.1.1f1pj g..j11l. 1. I 9 u 1111 'fp -x:',I.'V. 1' JK N 11' 11 1ig1AJ':1-gr 1 . . 11., I . 11 111- I - ff x?.1'4 11:21 1 fm- ' 111' g 1'f' , .. , arf, 1 '-y ' 1 '1' ., '1 ,z-1 2 .J ' 1 A ' 11-1- -' 1 1 1- 1 X 1 1 1 , -1 ,.-f1.1 11 11 - 1 1 1 QM. ,1 .I 1 --i 1 ' 1 11 '1 Lfif. . 11511, 1 ' .M 1- 111,51 .: 1 , 1., 11' 111 2'! '1 '31 , -111,1 X 1 1.1! wr 1 f 1. V 1 1 J , ,R 1 4- l ' 1. . 1 , Y . - .. 1 ,V l s1. 'I A 1 1 1 1.-H-I1 1 ' 1 1 .131 1 , . I H. ..,. 1 .11., ,. . I .4 My 1 , 1 w 11 1' J--111, 'fc 121. '11, ',. 1 , 111. 1 1 1 1 'W 1 I 1 .11,,,11, 1 I , 1 1'4wr 11 15121111 1 1 -u,r m, 11. 1.. V -J1 W. ,Q1N i J. .MF :I:Y', 1.' 1 .5 Lf . 11 1 1 11..1. 11 .11.- 1- --11.1.5 1 , 1 1- '- .1 1.'11T L , 1 .. .1 41' 1-UHF? 13:11 'P' '.' 11,14 :Wjxu ff:-ff 2-f .I .L iv 1! JNHE: I + II 1 -X - 1155 565751 . .1 . 1 - 1.-1?'.1p'11:11-Q.: .1 'E 1' F 'L141.i' 1 -1 1- W1 '1 1ul.:1'iF5.i ,w HONORARY N lieorge Banigan Malcolm Stuart Bleecker Malcolm Bonynge James Lee Campbell Sheridan Garratt W. Wayne Battelle James E. Connor Horace E. Davenport Berton J. Delmhorst Robert E. Farlow Owen P. Brown Stuart G. Chambers George Conway Frank E. Dioxn Ralph Furey Charles K. Bullard Robert S. Curtiss George S. French Herbert Jacobi Edward V. Jaycox A. C. Farlow G. Jaeger H. J. Kelly J. C. Kracht V. E. Lohr F. T. Anderson J. Bradley R. Cooney C. E. Eliason R. Fowler ACOMS Senior Society Clam of 1930 William Charles Gaynor Silas Martin Giddings Joseph Hagen John Stuart Henry John Joseph McMahon Clam of 1929 Alfred S. Forsyth Hugh Gardner Joseph Geagan Henry W. Kumpf Eric C. Lambart Clam of 1928 George T. Hammond Emerick L. Hollowell Arthur B. Howell Edwin G. Jacobi Thomas M. Kerrigan Clary of 1927 John T. Lorch Harold F. McGuire H. Wood McClure Clifford E. Nobes Clan of 1926 R. S. Lyman A. W. Mannheim W. C. Mueller G. C. Pease C. O. Rawalt Clan of 1925 J. H. Gleson F. P. Ryan L. H. Tiihonen J. F. Van Brocklin H. L. Voight John Franklin Murphy George Phillips Odom Frederick Skene Platt William Buechler Sanford Remey Rudolph Tys Alastair MacBain Gordon C. Piercy Harold A. Rousselot Samuel R. Walker William Woodworth William Madden David B. S. Millar, Jr. James J. Reynolds Arthur Smith Robert W. Watson Henry E. Packer George A. Roegner Myron F. Sesit E. Fred Uhrbrock Palmer Wright R. W. Rowen S. G. Schimetitisch R. Wagner K. E. Wiberg F. E. Zegri T. B. Walker E. B. Wallace R. B. Williams H. C. Wilson A. Young E. C. Bennett F. Booth G. B. Brophy J. Casey T. W. Chrystie I. S. Bludnell F. V. Brodil R. M. Burtt E. C. Anderson W. L. Eccles A. Hadden R. L. Hanson D. L. Harbaugh Clam of 1921 L. R. Condon T. Firzgibbon R. P. Forsyth W. F. Hahn G. L. Kappes J. F. Kienninger G. D. Larner N. D. McKnight E. Nevin W. T. Taylor L. Schiff L. S. Van Houten S. C. Waldecker A. L. Walker, Jr. Clan of 1920 F. P. Benedict H. W. Forster J. W. Giles J. B. Hyde S. W. Kirkland H. A. Koenig L. C. Owens, Jr. R. M. Ross C. Saacke A. Schnaars C. E. Shaw H. E. Vollrners S. Weinstein Clair of 1924 D. Corr W. O. Dillingham W. H. Ferris E. H. Field D. B. Griswold Clam of 1923 P. O. Elliot C. H. Ford V. C. Graeb W. B. johnson Clan of 1922 J. H. Hassinger W. Higgins W. M. Higley J. H. Hinch C. Moszczenski W. F. Koppisch R. F. Moore W. C. Walker A. D. Walling M . W. Watkins R. W. Keenan E. L. Kelly G. Medigovich K. W. Plumb F. K. Scovil W. M. Squires j. S. Tedford L. R. Watson SA Richard C. Aikenhea Robert T. Brown Thomas R. Brown William B. Buser N. Newcomb Calyer David K. Bouton J. Joseph Burke George Donaldson Arthur Douglas Victor Glenn William F. Adler John H. Bogle John Born, Jr. Frederick D. Dassori Joseph B. Green E. W. Beers J. Billings C. V. Breiner J. W. S. Davis C. K. Empringham W. Adikes E. E. Battelle E. Courtney A. M. Hamon C. Kennedy E. M. Campbell H. U. Dockerill J. Donaldson J. C. Gephart J. G. Goodwin d, Jr. CHE SENIOR SOCIETY C1455 of 1930 Anthony Ghillany Raymond Hanley August Hovorka, Jr. John O. Johnsen Edward Parnell Joyce Clan of 1929 Edwin A. Hill Edward L. Kilroe Wm. McK. Lightbowne John P. Nichols Daniel P. O'Grady Clan of 1928 Royal M. Montgomery Rutherford Olliphant William H. Pitt Fred E. Rieger Gordon Smith Clan of 1927 F. L. Farrell A. Fitch E. P. Greene C, K. Hamilton Clam of 1926 R. Kirchmeyer S. W. Lambeth C. G. Lockwood H. K. McAnarney John MacWillie Clair of 1925 J. H. Hardy A. D. Hyde J, Lang J. C. Myers E. Starkey MS Charles Lea Donald K. Magurk William T. Middleton James Morrison Homer Pearson Robert B. Pond George G. Raddin, Jr. Louis R. Slattery William P. Smith William D. Wright Thomas R. Sullivan M. Von Der Hyde Cyrus E. Warden John L. Wasson Kenneth R. Williams es A. V. Lockwood R. W. Richardson E. Roche W. B. Sherman F. R. Slack O. S. Manning A. F. Maybee C. D. Millison T. F. OiGrady H. A. VanWyck W. C. Steinkamp J. Theobald . A. Thompson P. J. Wacker C. B. Warden J. E M. W. Baldwin H. F. Bloomer E. MCK. Bodenbender J. Campbell O. v. St. Whitelock E. S. Chase L. H. Conklin I. E. Cooper C. L. Douglas W. S. Farrel P. D. Bernard W. L. Blancher Clan of 1924 C. XV. Crawford, jr. C. Echavarria D. S. Gibbs W. Johnston Clary of 1923 W. Jennings R. M. Lovewell E. A. Meyer W. J. Miller J. R. O'Connell Clary of 1922 O. DeKay W. M. Eberhart W. P. Frost W IS.uClDCl W. H. Marshall G. T. Moeschen F. B. Price G. E. Waschek B. A. Roderick W. G. Rollins H. M. Robinson O. D. Thees, jr. I. H. Trowbridge W. L. johnson M. C. Spence I. W. Thornton J. H. Bradshaw, Ir. A. F. Chrystal Clam of 1921 R. F. Archibald, Jr. 1. E. Carrol P. B. Kindelberger A. K. Thomson W. H. Matthews, Jr. C. E. Phelps H. A. C. Rauchfuss L. A. Salmon H. N. Sibley E. T. Stelle, jr. M. Tynan Clan of 1920 M. J. Bloomer R. C. Conant R. M. Craigmyle W. Neumann L. L. Hanel E. M. Healy H. F. Helwig, Jr. I. M. Houlahan G. L. B. jones J. E. Litt L. Taylor J. C. Park F. E. Wright, Ir. 1 'ga v :gg lv ' v 'W' f jew' ...N-V7-VIE? lg! ,,. L , Z ff A ll 4 .1 fix X figgrginlnff I 122' 4. as-ff .- Aff?-' . 1-'f'-W e--I . qi 1 . -JAN ' illlll iw. ful 'K ' L'M.?f'g-Sifvfh L , r...'f11-rs-1w1 --Q.w- M- Q-2 . -qu. ,,.. . . .. .-1 ' 1 iw- e 7' .Af . Wal ,r 522 9 ' 'gigfjwe' me .ri . - ..,. , . . . .V-fb ml 1 Fw.-..'g.A.-.C,,Nv il- Z4 n ,xi ra . ,. 5 1 . 'Q V 4S,Sm 't QZ . 4 v 1 v X E i will 'lj W-15 X V Q V 1.4. ' : .- V 1 E357 l i E . 1 u ' l . . .. ., 1 Nur 5 Q is f l, K .1 - -' fi Milk!! ' ' , 4 j Xi. if t . 3.-ve 9i . !i 5' I 2 Q ..... HJ 3. . ---i.--4 Q' .UQ Ji' . ,, ...:.. Q1 .Q L.-. . . . . . 'F ef... Rolfe Andersen Frederick Barr Robert G. Fisher William Galbally, jr. Merril C. Gille- William P. Giesselmann Lawrence Graham Wallace E. Carr John C. Eikwort james F. Farrell Arthur E. Harrington Clyde Hendrix, Ir. Thomas Biggs C. Rudolph Carlin Leonard A. Drake William R. Easton Rene B. Faure Richard C. Campbell Francis L. Farrell F. Norman Gabrielle Frank M. Gale J. R. Broderick E. E. Batelle, jr. Charles Lockwood Russell W. Lynch George S. Case John J. Donaldson C. A. Fairchild, Jr. Graham A. Gardner C. L. Cunan V. E. Daniels Ralph Doddridge E. C. Bennett E. V. Brodil F. E. Cahill D. E. Fitzpatrick R. E. Fleming joseph A. Gately A. Ralph McLernore William Mahoney William Miller SAHIB SENIOR BUSINESS SOCIETY CLASS OF 1950 M. Kenneth Hardgrove Fred M. Laidlaw Hollond B. Idleman Robert S. Morton Gerhard Osterberg L. Eugene Roussin CLASS OF 1929 H. D. Wood McClure Richard F. Meyer Maxwell N. Naas Charles M. Newhouse Robert E. Noth Thomas L. Power CLASS OF 1928 Gordon S. Ferris William F. Githens Lewis J. Hornberger Louis I. Kiernan CLASS OF 1927 James G. Goodwin Frank J. Gunther J. Russ Haas Russell M. Molyneuxp CLASS OF 1926 Henry K. McAnarney D. T. McDonald J. H. Ricker CLASS OF 1925 john P. Loughlin Thomas F. McCarthy R. A. Marshall S. Halsted Platt CLASS OF 1924 C. J. Ecnevarria C. B. Habighorst D. A. Kelley Walter Koppisch CLASS OF 1923 X. va f s? ij f' W- .:' . ' -sa Y at if William R. Schroll J. Robert Stewart Elbert TA. Twaddell I. Philip Walker L. A. Wehbring james D. Watson L. Gard Wiggins Charles F. Rodican Bertram B. Riley Eugene L. Roussin Curtis G. Watkins John A. Williams john M. McCoy Duncan Merriwether William E. Petersen Clay R. Smith Jonathan G. Wells Robert F. Morrow Edward V. K. Jaycox Kenneth W. Hinds Nicholas W. Vancil john Shigo Raymond Wagner C. Yegen, jr. Ferdinand Zegri Clark G. Scott Louis Trowbridge John F. Van Brocklin A. J. Young A. L. Littlefield Robert F. Moore W. Smith W. R. Grace R. W. Keenan R. B. Magran William T. Miller Charles E. McManus M. D. Raymond B. A. Roderick Walter Rollins A. J. Watt A. S. Willett ,,J,Z..,A ff .5 Fig? du ' . fi tf-,,a Q, ..--:- 'wx-1, 1 1 - -1' , an .-D. . .5-Q, f-ff . 4.. , 11:-E V L '-z ks 5 . 312511 5' 1 T-3 +1 , nfl ' THLEQTI VARSITY C CLUQB a CREW FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK BASKETBALL 'MINOR SPORTS' RGANIZED in 1920, the Varsity C Club has become a power in Columbia athletics. The membership is restricted to those men who have Won their Varsity C in athletic competition. The Club co-operates with the University authorities in fostering athletics, in helping the under- graduate solve his athletic problems, and in bringing the Alumni into closer touch with the latest development in athletics at Columbia. Active suoervision over each sport is maintained through committees of Alumni and under- graduates. A dinner held in December is the climax of the Club's activities during the year. Many notable men are always present at the banquet. This year the Club had the honor of entertaining Louis Little, the recently-appointed football coach, at the dinner. JOHN J. RYAN, '09 MALCOLM BLEECKER, '30 Gnzcizmie Prefident U1zde1'g1'azdmzte Preridem' WALTER NEALE JAMES CAMPBELL, '30 Gwzdzzazle Secreiazry U fzder gmdzmte Serretafy-Treazrzzrer V Arthur Crawford, M.A. William Stringer '31 THE DOLPHINS SOCIETY G Ji ,.., I n aw l agar ,... I PH L' 1 ,,- ' 'J ' T 1 Q14-'.a1J':r . oLPHINs is an honorary swimming and water polo society, composed of men who have been active in aquatic sports at Columbia. The aim of the or- ganization has been to promote interest in these sports on the Campus. The Society, which was founded in 1920, forms a connecting link between the Alumni and the undergraduates, and with increasing membership, plans for the extension of the organization to intercollegiate dimensions are being fostered. THOMAS BROWN, '30 WILLIAM GAYNOR, '30 Preridefzt Vive-Prefidem' LEON PRINCE, JR., '31 Sec1'eZfz1'Jf- Tl'8dJH7'97' ELECTED IN 1929 Joseph Moukad '31 Stanley Boriss '29 Silas Giddings '30 Adolph Gobel, Jr. '31 John Howell '31 John Kraft '29 John MacMahon '31 Martin Meyer '29 Thomas Brown '30 Albert Forsyth '29 William Gaynor '30 Arthur Crawford George F. Holm William Norton '30 Jacob Prager '29 Leon Prince, Jr. '31 Luke Ryan '31 Howard Roe '31 Domenico Savoia '31 Marinus Steenland '31 ACTIVE MEMBERS Vladimir Kalmykow '30 William Lancaster '30 HONORARY MEMBERS Edward T. Kennedy Leslie Taggart '31 Julius Dolgos '32 Richard Joyce '32 George Rowland '32 Raymond Ruddy '32 Harold Vollmer '17 Richard Nauen '28 Giles Rae '27 Mortimer Schultze '29 August Peterson Harold Vollmer THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SOCIETY OF SPIKED SHOE WYYKEDQSHOEQ 0 4219 MTW ff X C0 1 X Al fbi' ,f Q9 ' ff .: 4, .. 'P fi ' l 426 Q, 7 93 Q wg s M A E 3 L-J I -. O L wil- X I. 1' C Q9 h .. .., ,.,, ,rucwf -f-f-' Tm., Q gg? ,X 55110 'I' EGINNING in 1923 as a local honorary organization of Columbia track men, Spiked Shoe has added chapters in other colleges until the organization has become truly national in scope. The association has as its object the promotion of intramural track meets to increase undergraduate interest in track to the point of actual participation. Success has crowned the efforts of Spiked Shoe. The turnout for various track events here at Columbia has exceeded a hundred and twenty-five. while other colleges with chapters of Spiked Shoe have shown corresponding increases. Coach ' 1 b he ac- Merner has been aided considerably in the discovery of good track materia y t tivities of the local chapter. Men who had a too-modest opinion of their abilities have been encouraged to come out and have in that way discovered themselves. The national society has chapters in important colleges scattered over the country When intercollegiate meets take place, the representatives of participating chapters usually get together at luncheons and dinners. NATIONAL MEMBERSHIP Alabama Polytechnic New York University Alfred Pittsburgh Columbia Rutgers Cornell Syracuse Georgia Tech. Union Lehigh Western Reserve OFFICERS 1929-1930 THOMAS V. CAI-IILL CLAYTON KNOWLES President Secretary JOSEPH HAGEN WILLIAM G1LcHR1sT Vice-Preridefzt Trearzzrer MEMBERSHIP 1 929- 1 930 Carl Merner, Coach Bernard Axelrod Charles A. Becker Edward Blaise, Jr. Prescott H. Blatterman Charles F. Bonilla Robert T. Brown Thomas V. Cahill William W. Clark, Jr. William Gilchrist joseph Hagen Raymond W. Hanley Arthur Hill Peter Housekeeper George jahelka John O. Johnsen Edward P. Joyce Clayton P. Knowles James P. McAndris john F. Moloney john J. O'Connell George P. Odom Daniel P. O'Grady Louis L. Pettit William Pilz R. Bartlett Pond Robertson Pratt Henry Scott, jr. Louis R. Slattery Willard H. Somers Joseph J. Stanczyk Charles H. Swan John A. Tierney X, E., R THE RAPMI ER CLUB if 354 Q .Xa w i . lil -, gi. .vi ' J L 'ffa-19 3 1. -gf - L., .1 :F lu , 'q-' gf li .Q Q , , A E ' Q 5 H., f if OFFICERS E Premidwdt Vi'ce-Pfefizlefzt sf HUGH V. ALESSANDRONI '31E JQHN R, fCRAP '32 Af Secfehzffy 11764111767 VICTOR BROCINER '3:'1E RALPH MARSON '31 T35 Samuel Buxbaum john C. Cqleste Donald C. Dow Haakon G. Gulbransen Walter T Kees Allan Mansfield MEMBERS Ellis Rand Roberc F. Robinson Francis B, Rorh Julius Roth Roberto Silva Richard de C. Sanville 627 ALUMNI W THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CLUB Four West 45rd Street FRANK W. CHAMBERS, 106 ROY U. WOOD, '14S Pwfzdeirl Vice-P1'eJidenZ LEVERING TYsON, '11AM ARTHUR L MARVIN '97 ' 1 3ef eM7 J' Treafzzrer O promote Joriazl j7Zl'BI'f0llJ't? among iff menzberf, io fwllaef the ifzterertf of. amd zzz gfllefcll to uphold the ifzflzzeme of Columbia: Ufzivef-'Jity -this is the purpose of the Columbia University Club. Through the Club, Columbia men continue to strengthen and add to friendships of their university days. It is the scene of practically all annual class-reunion dinners, and many alumni organizations have established a regular, monthly, dinner or luncheon habit. The Club has always boasted a very enthusiastic Squash Tennis membership. In 1929, the Class A Team won the second championship in two years in the Metro- politan League. In February 1930, Rowland B. Haines, '19 won the national cham- pionship for the third successive time. The Club also excels in bridge. Last year the team won the championship at contract of the Intercollegiate Club League. Club competition in squash, bridge, billiards, and pool keep the men continually active. The Columbia University Club Scholarships are prizes granted each year to fifteen undergraduates in the University. I Social activities include a regular, monthly Club Night, at which every conceivable form of entertainment is supplied, from boxing bouts to glee club concerts. Ladies' Day is celebrated on February 22nd by a the daznmnl and squash exhibitions in honor of the guests. The Club is located just one block from Fifth Avenue and Forty-Second Street. An excellent table, comfortable rooms, a barber shop, valet service and a radio room offer the permanent resident or the transient alumnus the best accommodations at mod- erate prices. Theatre tickets and Horist service are available. Men entering the club during the Hrst year as alumni are not required to pay the initiation fee of twenty-five dollars. For the first two years after graduation the annual dues are ten dollars, increasing thereafter on a sliding scale until the sixth year, when the dues are sixty dollars. The secretary's oliice will gladly answer all questions concerning admission. 7 Communications should be addressed to the Secretary at 2960 Broadway, New THE ASSOCIATION OF THE ALUMNI OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE Organized in 1925 HEN the Association of the Alumni of Columbia College received its charter from the State of New York, it was stated by Seth Low '70, later President of the University, and john Howard Van Amringe '60, later Dean of Columbia College, and other petitioners, that the object of the organization was: to perpetuate the friendships and relation- ships arising during the course of study in Columbia College, and to promote the true interests, influence, and efficiency of Columbia College as an institution of sound learning and practical education. During its many years of existence, the Association has in every way given proof of the fact that its object is the striving for closer relationships among our Alumni and for advancement of the welfare of Columbia College, Its activities through which this is being accomplished are too numerous to record here. All Alumni of Columbia College, no matter how many years they have attended the University, are eligible for membership, which carries with it, automatically, mem- bership in the Alumni Federation. The Association also supplies the Alumni News to all its members. Dues are s5.oo annually for the first five years after a man's class has graduated and s5.oo annually thereafter. York, N. Y. WILLIAM GRANT PALMER, '07 CHARLES G. PROFFITT, '17 Prerident Serreiary FREDERICK K. SEWARD, '99 W. H. DANNAT PELL, '09 Vice-Prefidefzt Trearzzrer STANDING COMMITTEE Louis Dwight Ray, '82 Richmond Weed, '95 Geoffrey Parsons, '99 David Armstrong, '01 James L. Robinson, '04 C. Von E. Mitchell, '07 Frank Whelan, '14 Douglas M. Black, '16 Walter S. Robinson, '19 Herbert A. Koenig, '20 Lawrence R. Condon, '21 Nicholas M. McKnight, '21 PROSPECTIVE ALUMNI AS FRESHMEN, CLASS OF 1930, SEPTEMBER, 1926 WGENQ RALW PHILOLEXIAN SOCIETY W HILOLEXIAN is the third oldest college literary society in America and the only undergraduate organization with a continuous history of over a century and a quarter. Founded in 1802 it has demonstrated an ability to meet changing condi- tions in campus life that have proved disastrous to its rivals. This vitality, we believe, is in itself a proof of Philo's value to Columbia, only a group possessing broad aims and a strongtradition could provide intel- lectual stimulation and companionship to so many genera- tions of members. The contribution of Philo men to undergraduate literary endeavors and the part they play in campus forensics and dramatics have always been a source of pride to the so- ciety. Philo tries to give its members a place where they may offer their intellectual problems and literary projects ' to friends for criticism and constructive suggestion, and ORR if this enables them to approach their tasks with fresh ideas, its prime purpose has been fulfilled. The discussions this year have been supplemented by talks given from time to time by members of the faculty or well-known Writers. Those of Dr. Betz of the German Department and Mr. Gilbert Guerney we recall with especial pleasure. Nor should the contributions of the members be forgotten, papers ranging in subject from Bradford Smithls Entropy and Irony to George Raddin's jonathan Edwardsl' have provided much material for discussion. The desire to establish closer relations with our Alumni and to become better acquainted with candidates for membership led to the addition of Tuesday teas to the regular Thursday meetings. Each week we welcome returning members of the past and interested undergraduates. It is too early to predict the success of Philols many plans for the Spring, but an interested Alumni, an active membership, and a friendly campus give the society reasons to be optimistic. Uff-'BVI Ojjzicerr WINTER SESSION, 1929 SPRING SESSION, 1930 William Erskine Orr, Prerident William Erskine Orr, Prerideni William Bradford Smith, Vice-Preridenl William Bradford Smith, Vine-Preridenl Boris Basil Shishkin, Serrelary Boris Basil Shishkin, Serrelary Charles L. Stainback, Treafarer Charles L. Stainback, Treafarer Joseph A. Danysh, Librarian john Nye Webb, Librarian SMITH SHISHKIN STAINBACK Membeu of the Flair 0 1950 George G. Raddin Lincoln Reis Charles L. Srainback Boris B. Shishkin W. Bradford Smith 1951 Richard O'Keefe Vincent L. Puglisi Aclzve Gnzdzzate Member: Frank Pirr 30 Law Ervin Watermeyer, '29 I ' ' THE LAUGHING LION SOCIETY N October of 1929, a written constitution was adopted by the Laughing Lion Society, the Graduate Organization of the falter, which had, for the seven years since its founding in 1922, led a carefree and casual existence. The Laughing Lion Society is, by solemn definition, an asylum for indigent and doddering wits, a reminiscence and no more, the echo of an old jest because that jest was good. The recently acquired Constitution does not desire that the Laughing Lion cease to be an asylumg far from it, but it does fondly hope that these wits will dodder out ever so often to fulfil a purpose. This purpose, according to' the Constitution, is to solidify, strengthen, and preserve feffezf traditions among the alumni after their graduation, and also to create a permanent organization to which the undergraduate members of the ferter may turn at any time for advice. The official liaison between the Society and the Managing Board is the letter Com- mittee, which is empowered to offer the Editor or Business Manager any advice or criticism from the Society in regard to technical problems of make-up, editorial con- text, or business policy, as well as informal suggestions for the improvement of fatter. The management of the Society is vested in Governing Board, the fatter Committee, the Admissions Committee, and the Dinner Committee. Meetings of the Laughing Lion Society are held semi-annually at the Columbia Club. Last November witnessed what is considered the most brilliant gathering of celebrities ever to visit the Lion's Den. LAUGI-IING LION SOCIETY GOVERNING BOARD COREY Foitn, '23 C!9c1f7'77ZcZ77 David Cort, '24 R. Holmgren, '23 Barney Dougall, '31 R. W. Keenan, '23 George Gillette, '24 T. H. Wenning, '24 JESTER COMMITTEE T. H. WENNING, '24 Claaziwmzn Barney Dougall, '31 Corey'Ford, '23 Robert Earlow, '29 Bryan Lawrence, '30 DEUTSCHER VEREIN HE Deutscher Verein is an organization aiming to bring together all students interested in the language, literature and life of Germany and to offer them a vlim se of real German student life, The Verein meets once ever two weeks an U D 5 I Y on Friday evenings at the Deutscher Haus. During the meeting well-known personalities from the local universities and from abroad address the Verein. The formal art of the evenin is followed b the sinvin 1 of German son s, U 1 P S Y. as D during which refreshments are served, The annual Vereinsbummel and the Weihnachts- knei e are the most inrerestin vatherin s. The Verein also undertakes some dramatic .g 5, gr . , . performance each year to which the public is invited. OFFICERS Prerirlelzt Vice-Prerirlefzt PROFESSOR FREDERICK W. J. Heusisn PROFESSOR H. H. L. SCHULZE 0 Wm 4.19 qi 41,0 V, K T ,xv QS' sf' 'il fe? of J fav ' 12. y Trearzzrer S 5 Vg 3 Serrelary LEON L. ALTMAN, '31 5 Q1 -2,5 i 6 ULIUS S. WYLER, '31 f l Q - nw O W -:CF Q? 5 11:mmv' 4,0 ffm-nov ' l' ChnZi1'77ZtZ7Z RICHARD WILHELM, '31 Executive Committee: Officers and Paul john Witte la-iI??L.Z2A,L.,1-gLL.g,,cg,,.-.4:,.A,L:,.,, ' -- .:.'-, 13 1, ' .- -:Q ' , . IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO HE Circolo Italiano is an essentially American group of students interested in the study of Italian culture and in arousing a deserved interest in the important part that Italian men, ideas, and accomplishments play in the development of our so-called Anglo-Saxon culture. Interest is focused also on the influence exerted by things American on Italy and its civilization. Since the establishment of the Casa Italiana, where the Circolo has been granted offices and a special meeting room, the organization has been enabled to follow its aims and make itself felt not only in New York City and its environs, but through- out the nation. This has been accomplished through the Circolo's publication IZ Cf1'L'0lz:7Z05 and an exchange of ideas with similar societies in the universities of the United States. At the frequent femte held during the year, the group considered the fields of political economy, science, literature, medicine, and art. Several famous men were induced to speak before the organization on these subjects. Under the guidance of the Faculty Advisor, Mr. Charles H. Tutt, a monthly cofzferenzaz was arranged for the dis- cussion of Italian and Italo-American problems. The ever-present question of Fascism, its social and economic causes, its accomplishments, and its possible results served for- mally to open the monthly series of discussions. Seven of the Circolo men organized an orchestra, and other members occasionally presented short one-act plays in Italian before the group. In the carrying out of its program, the Circolo Italiano hopes that it has succeeded in its attempt to bring to the Columbia student a better understanding of modern Italy, and a closer intimacy with Italo-American relations. CIRCOLO ITALIANO GAETA LOMBARDO FUSCO LOMBARDI F. GIORDANO W. GIORDANO deMARINIS TUTT d'ISERNIA PUGLISI THE CHANDLER CHEMICAL SOCIETY N its fourth year as a group whose purpose has been to promote social and intel- lectual contacts among students interested in chemistry, the Chandler Chemical Society has continued the success of previous years. It has had well-attended talks on The Concept of Energy, by Professor Frederick Barry, Polar Molecules, by Mr. H. L. Pflugerg Gas Analysis, by Dr. A. H. Richardson, and New Develop- ments in Bakelite, by Professor Wm. DeG. Turner. A smoker was held at the Faculty Club, at which Professor G. A. Betz spoke, and other entertainment was pro- vided. A theater-party concluded the winter semester. Officers for the year were: FREDERICK A. LOWFNHFIM. '30 H. RALPH COOK. JR., '30 PI'6.ff6f81Zf T1'emin'e1' GFOFFRFY E. CLIFFORD. '52E JOHN ADRIANI, '30 Vice-Preridefzf Serrelary PROFESSOR LOUIS P. HAMMFTT Frzczzlty A6iZ fI07' CHANDLER CHEMICAL SOCIETY LICHTERMAN CHASSEROT KUNZMANN JOSEPH HASSIALIS TREFFERS ISAACSON JENKINS SAUL WILKENS COOK LOWENHEIM CLIFFORD DiSOMMA PFLUG ER CASCIANO THE PRE-ENGINEERING SOCIETY HE membership of the Pre-Engineering Society is limited to pre-engineering students. It aims to create closer relationship between students and professors, and to form a congenial social group. Meetings and smokers are held, at which guest speakers, usually professors or prominent engineers, address the group. Occasionally the society visits places of professional interest. The first meeting of the year was held with the Engineering Societyg Mr. O. H. Ammann, Chief Engineer of Bridges of the Port of New York Authority, spoke of the Hudson River Bridge and showed Elms of the details of construction. The first trip was to the plant of the New York Hamid Tribune where the print- ing of a newspaper was seen and explained. On November 15, for the first time in its history, the Society gave a dance in john jay Hall which was declared a social success. A trip of inspection was made to the Hudson River Bridge and an opportunity was given to see engineering on a large scale. Recognition buttons, designed to be significant of the five more important branches of engineering, were introduced and met with enthusiastic approval. President JOHN D. HOWELL '31 Vit e-President Ser1'e1fary-Treasurer WILLIAM GREENFIELD '52 EDWARD FORTNER, JR. ,51 Family Advifoi' PROP. T. H. HARRINGTON ..,.. f , i V 1 .. , , al. , A ,' 1, , 'A '- ., Il , '4 , I' . r Qr:Ii'.:' '-Y' H-af -AM -..raLrQ,1a:....-vmasmaavw, v,,. Nia.. in-1-.w wars., .,.-,aaa,aagsr.-aa:s,.1.:uiczt,H4a,.f.:.::..a,.u.,uauai..QJ' ' .-59-L-5' THE PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS WALTER J. I-IORVATH HUGH DAVIES, JR. President Setl'eMry RAPHAEL H. ROSENBLUTII THEODORE BEYER EDWARD B. Fox Vife Prefitfellf Trea.r111'er Advifof' -EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Theodore H. Beyer Walter Fitzgerald August Hovorka Williain Butcher james Hopkins Thomas Monaghan joseph Celiano Walter I. Horvath Raphael H. Rosenbluth Hugh Davies, Ir. Lawrence T. Schwartz HE Pre-Law Association of Columbia College was organized in 1928 to provide a means for the pre-law men to become better acquainted with affairs of the Columbia Law School and the legal world. It consists of all pre-law students and is governed by an Executive Committee elected from the student body. Frequent dinners and noon hour talks are held, at which law professors and men prominent at the bar address the group upon topics of especial interest. Among past speakers are: Dean Young B. Smith, Arthur C. Train, Frederick Hammond, and Karl N. Llewellyn. The association also cooperated with the Campbell Moot Court and the Law School in the holding of smokers. THE NEWMAN CLUB OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE OFFICERS LUKE F. RYAN '31 EDWARD P. JOYCE 330 Vice-Prefidefzt LAWRENCE T. SCHWARZ '30 Senior Delegate CHARLES G. DALEY '31 fzmior Delegate Prefiflefzi STANLEY B. DE HART '31 Recording Secrefezry FRANCIS X. POSTERANO '32 Treezfzzrer JOSEPH L. KEANE '30 Chezirmezfz of E1zz'e1'z'ezi12me1zt Commillee REVEREND GEORGE B. FORD Advifer ' Kali .52 fl: R: U .km 1 fi T ' A .u-fu' , DM.-. HE Newman Club of Columbia College was reorganized in the fall of 1929 with a view of mutually fostering the religious, intellectual, cultural, and social in- terests of the Catholic students attending Columbia College. A monthly supper and meeting is held in john jay Hall, after which there is an address by a speaker of prominence, followed in turn, by a general discussion. Speakers and topics since December have been: December 12-R. A. McGowan- The Church and Labor. january 9-james J. Walsli, MD., Ph.D.- The Practice of Nursing and Medicine in Medieval Timesf' February 13-john P. McCaffrey, Chaplain of Sing Sing PrisonFJ'Crime and Criminals. March 11-Professor Carlton H. Hayes- The Historicity of the New Testa- ment. Occasional tea dances participated in by the members of the Newman Club of Columbia College and the Newman Club of Barnard College have featured the social side of the club. A formal dinner that will bring together the three Newman Clubs on the Campus is being planned to culminate this year's activities. The speaker will be Edmund A. Walsh, SJ., of the School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, who will talk on Soviet Russia. Cor ad Cor Loquitur THE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY T the first meeting, Professor Carpenter, the Pre-Medical advisor, in address- ing the society, discussed the purpose of the Society and its use in enabling him to come to know the individual pre-medical students better and in aiding the students, through its dinners and lectures, to obtain a much wider view of the field of medicine. The officers, acting upon numerous requests, had drawings and samples of watch-charms made for the Society. One design, a departure from any traditional medical insignia, seemed to meet with general approval of the Society and was adopted as the Societyls emblem. Dean Hawkes made several pointed observations on pre-medical and medical work at the first dinner held by the Society this year. He suggested that pre-professional groups, such as pre-meds and pre-laws might well be made the basis for lines of social cleavage in the College in place of the venerable class divisions of Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. The dean went on to stress the importance of personality and first impressions in medical practice, and therefore in admissions to' medical schools. He further stated that medical schools are forced to pay about three times the amount of a student's tuition to cover the expense of educating him, and that naturally they must be strict in picking the men in whom they wish to invest this amount. OFFICERS WILLIAM B. CURTIS ,BO JOHN W. MAINW'ARING, JR. '30 Preridefzl Vire-Preridefzt SAMUEL H. BELGOROD '50 RICHARD GUBNER '35 Sec1'e!az1'y-T1'eazJ211'e1' Frefhfmzn Vice-Prefidefzz' FRATERNITIES THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL T the annual pre-rushing-season meeting of the Interfraternity Council, some discussion arose as to whether the rushing season should be shortened to one week. This, however, being considered inadvisable by the majority, it was decided to continue with the plan adopted four years ago. Ac- cordingly, rushing started the first Monday after Thanksgiving, December 2, and terminated the second Friday after the Thanksgiving holidays. The usual silence period from 6 A. M. to 12 noon prevailed on Friday, December 15. All bids issued to freshmen had to be in the hands of the dean before 12 noon on Thursday, December 12. Freshmen accepting bids called at the trusteels office between the hours of 9 and 12 on Friday if they wished to accept bids. The only other business transacted at the meeting was the election of a delegate to the national interfraternity meeting which was held in the Hotel Pennsylvania. The following is the list of voting members of the council and their respective delegates: Acacia-Robert Fox Alpha Delta Phi-Robert Morton Alpha Epsilon Pi-Alan Perl Alpha Kappa Pi-Edward Rudolph Alpha Phi Delta-R. A. Lombardo Alpha Sigma Phi-Robert T. Brown Beta Sigma Rho-Leon M. Prince - Beta Theta Pi-Leon A. Wehbring Delta Chi-Thomas Kelly Delta Kappa Epsilon-George J. Banigan Delta Phi-Arthur Goldschmidt Delta Psi-A. Willing Delta Upsilon-William Matthews Phi Delta Theta-J. L. Cummings Phi Gamma Delta-Ralph Laycock Phi Kappa Psi-Lamoyne A. Jones Phi Kappa Sigma-Leon Parry Phi Sigma Delta-Seymour Bloom Phi Sigma Kappa-Daniel O'Grady Pi Lambda Phi-Nathan Wise Psi Upsilon-Silas Giddings Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Paul H. Ripley Sigma Alpha Mu-Albert Konheim Sigma Chi-C. A. Monroe Sigma Nu-W. H. Dennick Tau Delta Phi-Wilbur Friedman Tau Epsilon Phi-Louis Rosenblum Theta Xi-Edward Fortner, Jr. Zeta Beta Tau-Paul Rosenberg Zeta Psi-Robert Lynch INDEX TO ACACIA .......................... ALPHA DELTA PHI ......... ALPHA EPSILON PI .....,... ALPHA KAPPA PSI ........ ALPHA SIGMA PHI ...,..... BETA SIGMA RI-IO ..,.,... BETA THETA PI ...,.... DELTA CHI ....................,.,....... FRATERNITIES DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ......... DELTA PHI ............,.....,....... DELTA PSI .,............. DELTA UPSILON .......... PHI DELTA THETA ......... PHI GAMMA DELTA ....... PHI KAPPA PSI .......... PHI KAPPA SIGMA ........ PHI SIGMA DELTA ........ PHI SIGMA KAPPA ...,..... PI LAMBDA PHI ,....... PSI UPSILON ........I..........I... SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ........ SIGMA CHI .........,............. SIGMA NU ............. TAU DELTA PHI ........ TAU EPSILON PHI ........ THETA XI .................. ZETA BETA TAU .......... ZETA PSI .......... ...... 412 374 426 428 416 422 392 424 388 378 380 396 394 384 386 382 414 406 404 376 402 400 398 420 418 408 410 390 ALPHA DELTA PHI Number of Chapters, 27 Founded at Hamilton College Malcolm Bonynge Raymond William Hanley Edward joseph May Robert Sheridan Morton john Wyatt Bradley Peter Parrott Bruce William Hustace Lane, Ir. David Roswell Angus Raymond Frank Fowkes john Dennett Hanson David Nathaniel Jones Jason C. Lotterhand Frederick P. Bubendey Robert L. Craig Donald H. Fisher D. Mason Frey Ronald Allwork Bruce Angus John Bourke Stephen Rowe Bradley Albert W. Attwood Edward Bagster-Collins Roscoe C. E. Brown john W. Burgess Bashford Dean Edward M. Earle Hoxie N. Fairchild Alfred D. F. Hamlin James F. Kemp 526 West 114th Street Number of Living Members, 9,912 , 1832 Columbia Chapter Established, 1836 Clair of 1930 Claw of 1931 Robert Werner Clair of 1932 Clazr.r0f1933 Frafref 122 UlZ11,'61'J1fdfE Frazfrer in Famlmte Frederick W. Read, Jr. Felix Huffman Vann Lewis Gard. Wiggins Francis Carter Wood, jr. Gene Litzenberg Pratt Edward Holloway Thomas John Lindsay Warwick Marshall Grant Nims Maurice Donovan Spottswood John Winslow Thomas Jack A. Wilbur Ralph Shelly Wood, jr. William W. Heroy jay J. Hodupp Loyd Noth George P. Williamson Clarence Knight Conrad Charles K. Hamilton Mark Stanley Matthews Thomas Walker Henry Ladd Lea M. Luquer John MacWillie, jr. Robert W. Owen john H. Randall E. R. Smith Frederick T. Van Buren Talcott Williams F. E. Woodbridge ALPHA DELTA PHI Bark Row 1 PRATT J. THOMAS ANGUS LOTTERHAND FISHER BUBENDEY NOTH FREY J. BRADLEY Middle Row:-BRUCE -IEFFORDS XVARXVICK LANE I-IEROY JONES HANSON R. XVOOD XWILBUR lvofrl Rau' : MATTI-IEXVS READ S. BRADLEY E. THOMAS MORTON BONYNGE XVIGGINS GIVEN F. WOOD WERNER MAY 453521 f-'iz?f'-Y QfTLf'ff '-3ST,'LQ. wig .. , ' f Q. I, A1 .. .- if-ff A , L,-fx,-, X -Q-1 H' ,A ,A f -q?X 2:,yQf ? w 7 1 Alf, ,,f , 41 54 - fzwfv-fl.. ws- H4 X27':z'QQ'-'Ifg,i.?Qf4'Fiji,S .f -. ff ? , X' -M51 ,Q 'f f' Q ,QQSWQQL i r . Q- 'T- 5346? A T. QQ X Q, J L QQ 4. ,, .1 ,'2ei35f52f4E Q, 5 ' Y ' . -.TIT-' ,. , A 2 -M,,,,,,Q V :j.f:,..--,...M,,.2A ,Y , 5 fm: .Q ,.,. pk'-. ,-,..,N . ,.,. ' : X 4 'A 'FY' 'f 'ffP3Qvwf 'x ' ' WSG? G wc. PSI UPSILCN Number of Chapters, 28 Number of Living Members, 10,000 Founded at Union College, 1833 , Lambda Chapter Established in 1842 Clan of 2930 I. H. Huizinga C. Phillip jenny Charles T. Keppel Richard C. Aikenhead F. David Anderson Edward Baruch William Galbally, jr. Silas M. R. Giddings Bernard P. Ireland Hilary H. Lyons, Jr. George L. Baxter Charles Feld Henry W. Frapwell Dwight H. Holbert Alan G. Kennish G. N. Calkins Frederick Arguelles Robert Dunham Louis L. Pettit Douglas M. Robertson Clarence M. Schwerin Clary of l93J john McSorley john B. Watkins Clan of 1932 Howard E. Houston Alfred H. Larsen Frank McGarry Richard Moorehouse David Roach William Smith Clam 0f1953 Herbert Meeker John Noble Fmtrer in U niverritate Victor Morales Alexander C. Flick, Jr. Paul Saurel A. Abbot Nicholas Murray Butler William H. Carpenter A. V. W. jackson Fratref in Farultate Albert C. Jacobs Samuel McKee David E. Smith Arthur L. Walker Harold Maguire PSI UPSILON Back Row: BAXTER ROCI-IE ARGUELLES MEEKER MOREHOUSE SMITH HOUSTON FIELD Middle Row : MCGARY CALKINS FRAPWELL NOBLE XVATKINS I-IOLBERT KENISH SCULLY IRELAND MORALES Front Raw : ANDERSON HUIZINGA JENNEY AIKENHEAD ROBERTSON GIDDINGS BARUCH MCSORLEY PETTIT KEPPEL GALBALLY SCHWERIN C, S E ,NY Hmm A if H M 2, ,L .4 I, 4.51- . V 'AL DELTA PH 612 West 116th Street Number of Chapters, 15 Number of Living Members 3 500 Founded at Union College, 1827 William T. Middleton Richard E. MCAvoy Hugh Davies John Rathemacher Charles Althaus William Bloor Harry H. Moore Donald M. Shafer Alvin H. Tenny Harold R. Colvin Newton Krumdieck Angus Maclachlan Edward R. Coughlin George Sykes Morris Ketchum, jr. Palmer Renshaw Marston T. Bogett Clair of 1930 Clary of 1931 Clair of 1932 Clair of 1933 Delta Chapter Established 1842 Hamilton Mairs john V. Van Pelt 3d Arthur E. Goldschmidt Edmund W. Stevens Robert W. Bernard William Carnes S. Douglas Owens Francis G. Simmons W. Wells Van Pelt Willard H. Somers Harry G. Kuckuck jean Stehelin Fralrer in U fzirferrilazfe Fifalrer in Facilitate john L. R. Morgan Herbert D. Ayers Sydney G. Freake George W. Kosmack, jr Robert D. Way Robert T. Livingston DELTA PHI Bark Row: CARNES SI-IAFER KRUMDIECK MOORE BLOOR M. SYKES W. VAN PELT KUCKUCK Middle Row : TENNEY ALTHAUS PORTER SOMERS BERNARD OWENS DAVIES BERTINE From Raw: MAIRS j. VAN PELT G, SYKES MIDDLETON GOLDSCHMIDT RATHEMACHER STEVENS v .JV f , X5 H gg , 'Q gk fff fvwf .YN my xx ff me 3. , 4. , K'f'fv,x sv-Ztifxzag, r' 'N vi fgnzgg ,Q ft: ,www ' ' xi! -12' 2 ,., FR 'bl' f' fi .- f' XRS gl- ' f . .,.'f ' -. 4 if , X ' if R DELTA PSI 434 Rrversrde DIIVE Number of Chapters 7 Number of Lrvrng Members 2 800 Founded at Columbra Unrversrty 1847 Clan 0 1930 Frank E Kxlroe Clary 0 1931 Alpha Chapter 1' rederrc I Agate Jr John S Mabon II L Wh1tneyB Hopkms Clan 0 1 9 32 F ederrck C Havemeyer CMJ! 0 1933 Hugh S Benbow Edward O D Downes Edward C K Fmch Wrldurr Wrllrng Thomas A Rrtchre Davrd Keppel Harry C Mrllen Garrard C M Post Fmiref zn U nwerfzzfate Robert O Brshop Henry F.. Butler Rockwell K, DuMoulin J Gardrner McAnerney john Preston Ports Henry AV. Schroeder Robert B. Hale ,aquelin A. Swords ' fv2Uf 6 f'f I ,ix f1JQWMm?La5iF ,, 1 Xu,JLi4Jwf.A Hag f?E?Y :V -if' PHI KAPPA SIGMA 556 lWest 114rh Srreet Number of Chapters, 358 Number of Living Members 7 600 Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 ' Colunilbigt Chapter Eonndecl 1855 Clam of 1930 Allen I.. Anclriette Paul Merkle' . Stewart A. Burklanel, Ir. Robert I.. Panry Andrew Kalmykow Wils'on M. 'Smith john F. Maloney Herbert G. Swanson l Clam of 1951 , Henry L. Chasserot Walter A. Karsten 'Thomas D. Evans Ronald M. Peck Robert Guernsey . George M. Powell Hubert .Rdyea Clary of 1932 john R. Phelps Walter R. vom Saal V ' y Robert. Stacy Clary of 1933 Charles E. Bell, Jr. Albert Holland Robert S. DtiSCQl1 James E. Hughes . Fmtregr in Fzzczzltate Lawrence K. Frank William Krefeld Eric jette' James Peck 1 George A. Pfeiffer PHI KAPPA SIGMA Bark Row : CHASSEROT PI-IELPS POWELL EVANS HOLLAND DRISCOLL GUERNSEY STACY Front Row: VOM SAAL RELYEA MALONEY ANDRIETTE SWANSON MERKLE PARRY SMITH KALMYKOW BURKLAND M 'fig 2 -2621 X iffy Y, 4 ff: I Q y f ff f Q. 4. f ,Jn , - , ......a':A-, . r- .rff '- 1 f A - - 1 2 a::g+,v,3vggZ247'g,s.'e, ' -' 'f' ' ' ' :':433'L:'H?i fi -' '- ' ' SLE? ffYxg!?ii545::a3'sf' f -- 4 ww: 1 . - A .:'- . ' 19. .. , f x V -f1.'-,em lg. . . . Q .-, I 32:54 -' ' Z A ,fe gf. sy:-sm, ' W ' ' H F553 H' F? 9123? 'fb ,. . , , .- . . ,. , I .Q . , . , .- ,f , cf. . 'Yr ' ,fI I'L. ,gg .. , , a 2 W-5 5 , L T lime X K wi? A PHI GAMMA DELTA 538 West 114th Street Number of Chapters, 66 Number of 'Listing Members, L9,lST50 Founded at Washington and jefferSOn, 1848 Omega Chapter Founded, 1866. Claw of 1930 A B. Bird ' Sheridan Garratt A Wiilliam Blaisdell Harrison johnson john W. Olstad . A' Claw of 1931 ' George G. Bohrer Fred W. Farwell Gordon Frederitk Harold LeRoy Grafer John Holzinger Christian B. Hewitt joshua L, Evans George Forbes George A. Giesemann Reed Harris Otto Kinzel Robert M Bandey john W Haslett Robert S Lrppoth W1ll1am K Moss Alfred A. I. Triska Clam of 1952 Shreve G. Warden Clan 0 1933 Harvey R. White Ralph T, Laycock Hart S. Loomis Merritt McBrian Walter P. MiChels Arthur V. Smith Herman E. Swettman Ernest T. Lyons Ira james Mack Everett B. Mule Donald D. Ross Gilbert G. Southwick John Y. Riedell Harold J. Sihto David Simpson Thomas S. Ttfrner sa PHI GAMMA DELTA Bark Row: WATSON SIMPSON FREDERICK I-IASLETT MOSS HEWITT MULE LIPPOTI-I GRAFER MCBRIAN M1ddleRow: FORBES MICHELS WARDEN WHITE ROSS HARRIS KINZEI. EVANS ' LYONS SOUTHWICK SIHTO Front Row : MACK TRISKA GARRATT JOHNSON LAYCOCK LOOMIS HOLZINGER BOHRER FARWELL SWETTMAN OLSTAD SMITH . 'ff . 1 14 L , . , 'L 3h1lA..'l'Q 3 3 57 , .l, U 1 sz- '- 3-5 fi : :I-Q'.'3Zf.1fQ 2 2 ', 'ffg : 1 IIE-.v: - Wg? ui 1 Q.: :l15,I5Ej. .:'.::-.' Z .4 W 5 LM '--1 sh 1411 1-. JL ,W 'j1 , 'W-5' 'Zia'-1'-If-',-If W9 ' fr 5 21?-':'1:.: 5 E W . 7' W A N11 4-111 ,M JW ' : . 1:1 , ' , Iywf f' 2-2'5e'i22f A - . -'i'? . -1115:-'-' 'I fa T, VL xx, iw fflff MM 4,16 ,1 XY? IK 'FAUKUTCITHL ' Number Founded of Chapters, 50 at Washington and Peter Andrews William Gaynor John johnson William Lancaster Harvey Fitzgerald William Gilchrist Adolf Gobel Robert Hoffman George jahelka Frank Kelley Clayton Knowles Parnell Callahan Jerry Courtney Norman Harper Francis Hawkins Lamoyne jones Harold Beckwith Richard Ferguson Arthur Geiger Harold Hall James Kearns Edward Beers John Domenech George Donaldson Alfred Forsyth james Forsyth John Henderson William Imhof PHI KAPPA PSI 529 West 113th Street Number of Living Members 15 729 Jefferson College, 1 852 Columbia Chapter Founded 1877 H Clam of 1930 Joseph Tierney Clam of 1931 Gordon Wright Clan of 1932 Clam of 1933 George Raddin William Sanford Aubrey Stewart john Thomas Edgar Martinson Victor Nordstrom Lawson Paynter Randolph Phillips I. Richard Taylor Howard L. Walker Donald Williamson Denton Lates Kenneth MacLagan Philip Powers jonathan Springer William Wright Stephen Kollmar Frank Landi Harold Lindquist Peter Rhodes john Siergey Charles Springmeyer Fzzzfref in U 11i1'ei',ritaZe Frafref in Farzzltate Gerald jones T. Embury jones Salem Mansour Darius Phillips Howard Riley joseph Seeley Frank Sullivan Ralph H. Blanchard Carl Kayan Donald L. Clark Albert T. Poffenberg E. Gaylor Davis William P. Trent CL' PHI KAPPA PSI Bm-A Row: GOURTNEY IQOLLMAR GALLAHAN HARPER HALL BECKWITH LANDI GEIGER SPRINGMEYER FERGUSON MRCLAGEN IIfIi4ffzeR0w.' MARTINSON GILGHRIST SPRINGER NORDSTROM FITZGERALD HAXVKINS KNOWLES JONES IQEARNS LATES WRIGHT PAYNTER I'f'01ltR0zL'.' JAHELIQA HOFFMAN PHILLIPS WALKER WILLIAMSON SANFORD THOMAS STEXVART JOHNSON KELLEY G. WRIGHT 6. . SRRRRRRRRRRII D E ,, I R N DELTA KAPPA EPS ILON Number of Chapters, 45 Founded at Yale, 1844 George Banigan Frederick W. Ernst Robert Bonynge Lief Dahl Bernard Dougall Edward K. Everard james E. Finan Charles H. Fisher, III Robert N. Caldwell Edward Edling Edward B. Haines David T. Hunt Lewis P. Barber Shelton Fisher Robert Lilley William K. Love, Jr. Lamar Mitchell Number of Living Members 16 890 Gamma Beta Chapter Founded 1874 Clam of 1930 Clary of 1931 Clilford R. Spiller Clan of 1932 Harold Thompson Clary of 1933 Joseph Hagen I Elim O'Shaughnessy Carl M. Ganzle Francis C. Kiely Lloyd Kniffen Frederick L. Landau Edwin R. Lozier William H. Soden Chandler W. Kennedy Rene F. Muller Clarence Nystrom William B. O'Conner Byron Rabbitt George Sherwood james N. Vincent Francis M. Williams joseph Wirth Fmtref in U rzzverfilate Charles F. Gunther Henry Van Wyck DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Back Row : S. FISHER VINCENT BEVERIDGE LOVE BARBER SHERWOOD LILLEY WILLIAMS RABBITT BUCHANAN Middle Row : WIRTH THOMPSON SODEN HUNT CALDWELL O'CONNOR FINAN MULLER GANZLE DAHL SALVO NYSTROM KNIFFEN MITCHELL Front Row .' KENNEDY KIELY O'SI-IAUGHNESSY SPILLER HAINES LOZIER BANIGAN EVERARD C. FISHER BONYNGE ERNST HAGEN LANDAU ,ms . 1- M ,- Q-.,4 -. ,---, . --5. lm!--J, . 'tf -fg,A:.4.5 . : . .f-, 'APY-t Q-0 gawk 6' ZW Q? O 1 1- KK r J.. V, 'fS'fsQf: ' Q - In V I xi .... T35- 4' v :ra Number of Chapters, 29 ZETA PSI 546 West 114th Street Number of Living Members 7 300 Founded at New York University, 1846. Epsilon Chapter Established 1878 Malcolm S. Bleecker Thomas R. Brown Arthur E. Hill William H. Barlow Harvey Burger George Costigan Charles D. Forrest William M. Kehoe Henry Behling Lawrence Cadogan Julius Dolgos Arthur Gloster Edward Hall Ralph Hewitt John Hill Richard Clarke Donald Reynolds John Atkinson Joseph Bishop Robert Hamilton Arthur Hill Seth Bingham Brian Hooker Henry M. Howe Clam of 1 9 30 Arthur E. Lynch Robert Lynch John McMahon George Wright Clary of 1931 James J. Midgley Henry H. Scott Adolph B. Shea Joseph J. Stanczyk James R. Sweeney Clays of 1932 Richard Joyce Gordon King Donald McNaughron William McDuffy John T. Meehan Raymond M. Ruddy Ralph Schaeffer Charles Schmonsees Clam 0f1933 George Rowland A. Niles Schoening Fmzfref in UlZi'Z'91'Iif6lf6 Thomas Kerrigan Edward Kinderman Arthur Lynch Enrico Stephano Martini Joseph Turner Fmt:-er in Famlmle Henry R, Seager Albert P. Stout Arthur T. Terry, Jr, Hans W. Zinsser ZETA PSI Bark Razr: MARTINI MCDUFFY JOYCE SCI-IAEFFER BLHI INC DOLGOS RUDDY 1I1i:ldleRou': ROXVLAND MEEI-IAN KINDERMAN SCI-IMONSEES CLARKE J HILL FORREST CADOGAN HEWITT I:'07If Ron' : SCOTT WRIGHT BARLOW BROXVN MCMAHON LYNCH BLEECKER E. HILL KEHOE SI-IEA STANCZYK L J: .- ,,g. : 2 af ,gr 1 L, 5 , f'-.F: ,ff fr , I X -If: stef. ',-N IST ,': f,:9Aj 'Q Zig :Q-lt: ' ,ff .1 LL ' Qld? 1 'N Q ?N If v X .-1 B Q W I X I I as-35 Mr ,aww I xxx -,x 1 ,L . 1 xg, -, up I' -:v - a gpm- - T w fi ' sf? Q ' ,7 , . - ,ff 5:3 3.3. 2.51. f It .f. 21 ,1225 , t -ju' .gig-1-5: -A ..:af,' .1 ' - ' '71fj'- 5iEfij', Q 9 .b,ii2aegf:,f1:, ' . ', -.-. S T - : Q-:-' . , - ,1 xr ,, ,, A ,S y l 'NEW ,QQ A ' N I Y ' .rx 12155. 'R ,1T:1,fsj,,L2yF.f5.', . A 4 - TLwf ?f : Q' Fifa: . BETA THETA PI Number of Chapters, 86 4129 West 117th Street Number of Living Members, 40,000 Founded at Miami University, 1839 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established, Frederick A. Barr, Jr. Victor E. Campbell Charles W. Chattaway Frederick L. Cooper, J Lawrence E. Graham Hickmat K. Arida Richard E. O'Keefe Raymond G. Shea George W. Britton Michael A. Carreras Burr Curtis William T. Foley Frank E. Fowler Bertrand F. Pike George A. Boulet John C. Bainbridge Henry E. Crampton Clifford F. Curran Horace E. Davenport Ralph T. Bickell john Coss Edward S. Elliot Clary of 1930 William P. Giesselmann Clarence C. jochum Daniel C. McCarthy r. William V. Norton Leon A. Wehbring Clary of 1931 james F. Sheridan George Sutton Arthur H. Wakelee Clair of 1932 Theodore G. Schneider Edwin P. Treat Lawrence E. Walsh Lawrence Y. Warren Arthur W. Webersinn John Halnan, jr. Robert P. Mischo Clam of 1933 Walter F. McCaleb, jr. Bertil L. O. Westlin Fmf1'e.r in U11i1'e1'.tifate john O. Deming Einar B. Paust Frank B, Ward John P. Sacco F1'aI1'e.r 111 Famliale T. Bruce Kirkpatrick George W. Hibbitt Alfred M. Sadler 1881 BETA THETA PI Back Row: XVESTLIN FOLEY CURRAN PAUST DAVENPORT MCCALEB HALNAN BOULET GIESSELMANN Middle Raw : ARIDA MISCHO SCHNEIDER SHEA FOWLER CHATTAWAY WARREN WALSH WEBERSINN TREAT Front Row: SUTTON SHERIDAN NORTON SACCO GRAHAM XVEHBRING BARR JOCHUM O'KEEFE XVAKELEE CAMPBELL 65327 A 6 E 1L - T- , I I I 1 ' tl ' - tr. LLETT M ww f M ' PHI DELTA THETA 565 West 113th Street Number of Chapters, 97 Founded at Miami University 1848 Number of Living Members, 33,000 Columbia Chapter Established 1884 joseph L. Cummings Merrill C. Gille Richard J. Hanwell A John Hughes Rudolph Ingrisch james S. Atkins W. George Bowles Walter J. Fitzgerald Charles W. Breimer james D. Allen Edward R. Fay, Jr. Otis A. Gardner William B Makepeace Clam of 1930 Clam of 1931 Sam Penn Clan of 1932 Carl Steinmetz Clan of 1933 F1 an er zn U 7Zl'lJE1'J1fKl Thomas I. McGough Vinton Murphy Howard B, Morris john W. Morley Thomas E. Uniker J. Nixon Hadley Louis B. Kalamaras David Kuusiluoto john S. Nichols C. Iacob Jalil William B. Mack Irving B. Spaulding Henry Buermann te Charles M Haines William Hodge Howard Beers Samuel McGeath T C Blaisdell Nathaniel Bowditch G A Evans George Godell Frederick A Goetze john Hodgson ohn Triganza Fmtfef zn Faczzltzzte Leverin g Tyson A i Steven C. Brown J 1 ' O. I-I. Holmes Marshall A. Howe Cassius Keyser N. B. Potter Young B. Smith Walter Tinne i . PHI DELTA THETA Bark Row: PENN SHOUP MACK BREIMER BUERMANN STEINMETZ MAKFPEACE ALLEN PAY Middle Rauf: JALIL HODGE HADLEY KUUSILUOTO CARDIXER MURPHY ATKINS BOWLES BROWN Front Row: INGRISCH FITZGERALD CUMMINGS MORLI-Y CILLE HUGHES NICKOLS P 7' 1 P ,-wi V :.f,--.,.,32L,g, .1...L.. .:.'.. .- -4-r - ff ' L ,QE- i N- xx NRA E 0 X lf egg, Q 1 , 'I xdg gf' v '1 F 1 J L A 'T is I Q K X' '04 - '95 WI? Q' ..w:-zatycfbf 'X n- - ,Qi 5 ' 41 E E A-ff A E if ' I 1411 1 Q E L' 5 av JE ,. Img: 1? L 1 , H inf E' ' ' IM E J .f . E if ? , ,qs 145i 754 NN A J ' Number of Chapters, 55 Founded at Shaler Bancroft Newcomb Calyer David Estlow Frederick Happel Heaton Hehfelfinger Adrian Broderick Robert Finch Pierce Abbott Sheridan Atkinson William Campbell Peter Coyne Lynn Dana William Boesling Frederick Burkhardt Thomas Crystal Willard Deming Graham Erskine Noah Barnes George Conway john T. Hopkins Allan Abbot Benjamin R. Andrews Robert H. Bowen john B. Brebner William T. Brewster Donald H. Davenport Bergen Davis Richard E. Dodge john Erskine DELTA UPSILON 558 West 113th Street Number of Living Members, 22,500 Williams, 1834 Columbia Chapter.Established, 1885 Clam of 1930 Edgar Hendrickson William Hewitt Thomas Keating William Matthews John Murphy C lazrr of 193 1 Leo' Narodny Clary of 1932 Richard Delafield Albert Esch Peter Gartner Richard Kelly Harry Kerr C1411 of 1953 Robert Graef Harry Gross john Higginson Thomas Neier Charles Neuhardt Fmtrer in U fzizferritale Richard Kessler William McDonald Royal Montgomery Fmtrer in Facilitate Horace L. Friess William K. Gregory Colba F. H. Gucker William Haller Philip M. Hayden Royal S. Haynes Milo B. Hillegas Herbert G. Lord George Odom Frederick Platt Robert Potter Elbert Twaddell William Schroll Herbert Olsen Leonard Pfister Roy Miner Eric Nightingale john Reidy Freeman Snyder J. Henry Wiseman john Ryan Alan Schlude C. Peter Wagner Robert L. Ward Harold Woodmansee William Smith John Thompson Lloyd Zimmerman Raymond L. Weeks Nelson G. McCrea Frank G. Moore David S. Muzzey Bernard Oppenheimer John E. Orchard James E. Russell Charles H. Smith Rexford G. Tugwell DELTA UPSILON Bark Row: HIGGINSON GARTNER CRYSTAL WARD ABBOTT NEIER GRAEF NEUHARDT DEMING RYAN Middle Row: ESTLOW SCHROLL KIRKLAND HENDRICKSON OLSEN COYNE WISEMAN NARODNY HEWITT BRODERICK CAMPBELL MINER ATKINSON Ffant Row: BANCROFT KEATING ODOM PLATT MURPHY CALYER MATTHEVUS HAPPEL , Vg -X ., E S623 f ' Q 1?'fq 5 ,,,.,,.' AA eg .1 11:3-vw 39, .?a1Q5'a 15- lf. 51119: -1? -ac ' 'j 3- 5: 1 I-AQ. ' 1 .ffl .fx . 1- I-15fS 1 iv' L s' 9 .A . v E ' . J fh- Aff -- ' I Q?b,,'Wf6I-m,?f'gi1m :fig . 5-7,59 - :.a-zgwgsnv . n-..s'1xwEf- '. - ' - - 1 4 1 - .mga-,.-S:-4-W' ' L'1f'.f?'V1f?f-, A' -' -1-ls l' A vx 12:41:11 .il ,-F-15112 - 2,-33.531-331-Ff:3Zf,5.f.-,-f' H f auf ., A ' IGMA NU 532 West 114th .Street Number of Chapters, 94 Number of Living Members, 2205000 'Founded at Virginia Military' Delta Gamma Chapter Establishecl, 1l8'88f Institute, 1869 , ' ' 'Clam of 3930 Thomas' Cahill john Henry William Orr Clay: of 1931 Henry T. F. Birgel George Beisheirn Frank Bunberryr Elton Carpenter Stuart. Benson joseph Britz john Lampe Gavin MaCBain Charles Joyce Jack Hauser john Perry Clary of 1932 Clary 0 1933. William 'Denniclg David Dunning Benjamin' Powell Pierre Salmon Gordon Spencer H. Claymer Sehluter Harvey Swift Stuart Van Voorhees William Wilkinls Alessandro iffolelli Donald Calder P11111 ef in, Uni1fe1'.ritat6 W. W. Beisheirn H. D- Meyer I - D. C1iHeord A. H. Beilmish G. Halbert F1 azfren' in Fzzmllzzte A. R. Crawford VE- G- Giant C.. J. Merner ' f I J PM M' f .' yi. .. ' ' If SIGMA NU Dark Row: LAMPE TORRELLI G. MMBAINE DUNNING SALMON PERRY Mmfdle Rauf: SWIFT BENSON CALDER VAN VOORHEES I-IAUSER CARPENTER XVILKINS BUNBURY Fra:11R011f.' POWELL BESHEIM SCI-ILUTER SPENCER DENIQICK BRITZ HENRY A. MacBAINE BIRGEL AESCHBACH M .7 7 fv X146 ly, A 155 1 ,L - I ,jwk-AA Q E: E '1xf' f , I .. , 5 f ' .,:-f,f. 1. 7-Q 8 S' 1 4 X 4 y 4' M I x K K ,, X P 5' X X .Q f 353 BQ ' ' N 1 X5 X I J I Q S V 0 A f J X + X 4 A f F PL ilk, . J , W, In., , , , Lywf ,,:. S X - I 1, L 2 f sz.-yy: 'L' - , i.,..,m,,:, ,Z ,L 'w n: 5 PC 4. wi Q -im 55 -NFVW Lz:4l:f1.- .J' ':. , ' .' .. -- . ' ' . , fr ,gm-5,5 ,L .,,. ,. ..,.A.. -.. ' -' Q... 1 ,A.-, ..,:', .L -...L.-,.., ,, .. 4 SIGMA CHI Number of Chapters, 81 Founded at Miami, 1855 4 1 5 Riverside Drive Number of Living Members 20 000 Columbia Chapter Established 1894 Clary of 1930 Prescott H. Blatterman, jr. William Behney Buser Robert E. Byron James L. Campbell Haakon G. Gulbransen Arthur Norman Hixson Evert A. Anderson Franklin B. Dailey H. Warner Dailey Walter F. E. Edwards Thomas F. Gallivan Harold P. Book john F. Deems III Lindley E. Eberstadt Frank Nobiletti George T. Norton joseph F. Powell Clam of 1931 Howard S. Roe Clam of 1932 August J. Hovorka james Morrison Lionel Nobert William Bradford Smith George E. Weigl Millard C. Yarbrough Malcolm M. Hartsell James Keenan Charles A, Monroe Albert L. Morrison john Edward Obey Alfred E. Stacy III Ernest C. Thompson Walter R. Volckhausen james Donald Moser August Banko Charles Haughey Alfred E. Emmerling Clan of 1933 George K. Browning Maxwell Barton Howley Heber Clugh Carroll Marquard Roy Curtiss, Jr. George F. Millington john F. Dixon, Jr. Edward C. Mishou De Forest Ely William L. Pollok Theodore Fuller Walter H. Rubsamen William J. Fitzgibbon Harold A. Schreiber Randolph U. Stambaugh Fwzlrer in U niz1e1'ritaZe Richard F. Hansen John T. Lorch john joseph Burke Herbert Jacobi Fmtfer in Facilitate John L. Grant Frank Lee SIGMA CHI Bafla Row : THOMPSON MISI-IOU STAMBAUGH FULLER MILLINGTON HOWLEY BANKO NOBILETTI NORTON DIXON RUBSAMFN EMMERLING ELY POLLOK Middle Row: VOLCKI-IAUSEN ROE HAUGI-IEY BOOK W DAILEY DEEMS NOBERT POWELL l-IARTSELL GALLIVAN CURTISS A MORRISON HOVORKA Fran! Row: KEENAN BUSER j. MORRISON F. DAILEY MONROE BLATTERMAN BYRON SMITH I-IIXSON CAMPBELL GULBRANSEN XVEICL 44 X '. 4 jf, .lo Inj.-5 pf If I w K f vit :fp 'X rj' 1' IL ' f-3 252-if ' 7 L-.-.?-1 -'.'.' ' ........ , i-...- 'YT' - -- - it ...Qi ,i....4 ' v ' II! 1-Inf il ... ,... .... l .M ..... -'.- 1 H., ' 1 , ---Q' 31. -2 'r n -: 'Y' 1 X:- - I SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 531 West 113th Street Number of Chapters, 103 Founded at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1856 Number of Living Members, 34,531 Harry L. Fileman Allan H. Mansfield Daniel Eggleston Ward M. Haller Louis A. Holmes George C. Johnstone Thomas W. Lovell James R. V. Gaskill IH John L. Morrisroe Clrzrr Of 1930 Charles L. Mayer Alton D. O'Brien Clam of 1931 Charles Mankus Stanley H. Pulver Alton V. Rheaume Paul Harry Ripley George Schuler Thomas F. Sweeny Clair of 1932 H. King Magill, jr. Frank X. Pasteraro Clary of 1933 John E. Payne, jr. Frazfrer in U11iz'erri1fate James Francis Bartoccini Frank H. Bowles Douglas Brown Stanley B. De Hart John B. Gilbert Robert L. Hatcher John V. Hinkle Paul F. Bressenden Clifford L. Brownell Percival D. Browning George Mascott Fred Miller George Moser William F. Muller Howard Ochs Howerton V. Selby Neil C. Van Dusen F1-after in Fafzffiate N Noel T. Dowling Irving Raymond Edward D. Thurston james O. Wetterau Mu Chapter Established, 1895 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bark Rum: GASKILL OCKS De-HALT HATCHER VANDEUSEN POSTERARO PAYNE F!'0IIfR01l'.' MANKUS BARTOCCINI BONYXLES HINKEL PULNER FILEMAN SWEENEH' RIPLEY MAGILL HOLMES MANSFIELD , 'mg' A. . '-, 'A W ' 2 k- ' L, r , ' Lf ,HN f '?m.L -'- ,, ' ' Jyursfi- , - 'Q V 1 - , -.- , Vlggqfyggjggil e-, Q .- -5,1 Q.. ',-' 55151 V MA x- Vi-' ' ff V- 1 'T' ' f L .- , , ,,: . J .wh ,, an lm-5 A , f ., Sqn 1 's - 1: -' 4 ,Zj12f,,-:'-.,f,,..:, Q K1 f' L, S. -ww. -wf ' i. jk H1 Eu . Bn JE-ff1.' Vffi' f ff? fb , ia.g:mmr www W ,. Rx f : ,k.- VJ, -A .1 liz' .W f f . Q Q7 ' Qgw, - -- ' 37 ' 1' i if 'fl ,I A f- - ' Env - f 5 ff ' L., ,, q?4?,i4b.L Al , . .LA, , L,L, 5314 West 114th Srreet Number of Chaptersl T20 Number of -Living lvierribersi 3f,'3gOQ Founded at Yale, 1895 CQlurr1biayChapterr Esrabliighed, 1896 Clan of 1930 Lingo Baer Beriediet lubell Frederick Block Dorialdi Peyser Lawrence' Levy! Jack Sundevlsorr Roberr Weiss Clan of 19,31 S- GO1d5Cir1e i Nathan A. Wise Clam of 1932 Arnold' Auerbach ' Richard Lang Theodore Greeuebaum Richard Levine' Riehardt Kahn Stanley Wromlqer Robert BloCk Daniel Gutman- Clam of 1933 1 Morton: Magnus 'Arthur Seiligrnarm, r. Fl'ZZl71EJ' 277 fziverrilafe p Jerome Eisner . Arthur Moder George Levy Alexander Silberstein Elkan Marks Ira Walilach s au i r - Steven Joseph I PI LAMBDA PHI Hmk Rau' : BLOCK SELIGMANN MAGNUS GUTMAN F:-nn! Row : AUERBACI-I MOSLER GOLDSTINE LEVY XVISE SUNDELSON KAI-IN f 5 J X+.. ,!F'5' ' are 53? SQ Kwik g H ft-Q17 A va- fgk-5 Taos AM rf' r '54 E3 . E 'J' Q N PHI SIGMA KAPPA 550 West 114th Street Number of Chapters, 49' Number of Living Members 9 800 Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Richard Cunningham William Curtis Edward Joyce Ralph Beebe Robert W. Burggraf Edward Foley William Low Dan Manfredi john Anderson Merrill Bailey john R. Crap I. Harry Carr, Ir. I. Mitchell Kuser james G. Leippert Charles Bonilla George Brown O. Ellis Erickson Glenn Hutchens james Mulligan Class of 1950 Clan of 1931 Clair of 1932 Clan' of 1933 John P. Sherron Theta Chapter Established 1897 Ernest Kosting Kenneth W. Schenk Frederick Thorne Thomas McNamee J. J. O'Connell J. Sweeney Leslie Taggart J. Donald Walsh Charles Knapp, Godfrey Kritzler David Pollard, jr. jr. Frederick Mann T. Piscotta Francis A. Ready F1zzi1'eJ in Ul2iz'e1'5ifa1fe Fmfref in Faczzltafe Daniel O'Grady Richard Rogers Harold Singleton Edgar Thorsland Edward Todd Benjamin A. Franklin PHI SIGMA KAPPA Buck Row: LEIPPERT CARR MANN PISCOTTA SHERRON 1II1ddleRow.' BAILEY ANDERSON POLLARD KRITZLER BONILLA KUSER MANFRFDI SWEENEY Front Raw : I-IUTCHENS TODD KOSTING TAGGART BURGGRAF JOYCE BEEBE SCI-IENK McNAMEE CURTIS TI-IORNE Number of Chapters, 31 THETA XI 542 West 114th Street Number of Living Members 7 500 Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Epsilon Chapter Established 1898 Institute, 1864 George E. MacWood William Y. Pryor john C. Bailey Nathaniel Brown Edward Fortner Einar G. Gustafson john L. Howell Percy Bliss Russell Curtis Lawrence Doyle William A. Greenfield Edwin F. Lawton joseph Braun Norman Flint Herbert Gersbach William Gilbert james K. Finch Clair of 1930 Harold L. Walker Clan' of 1931 Clair of 1932 Clam of 1933 Robert R. Hone Eugene L. Roussin J. Robert Stewart Robert L. Hunerkopf Paul E. Queneau David U. Snyder Edmund Whiting Herbert Zimmermann Milton E. Lacina Richard O. Petersen Emil Punzak Bernard Queneau Earnest B. White George Hayden Fl'dlLI'EJ' in U zzizwfifate .Fl'6Zl'7'6.Y in Ffzmltate Michael E. Lopato Gerhard Osterberg Richard Pitkin Thomas H. Harrington THETA XI Bark Row: BLISS I-IAYDEN NWHITE DOYLE CURTIS Middle Rau-': B. QUENEAU PUNZAK I-IONE VANBAALEN LAXVTON P. QUENEAU LACINA PITKIN FORTNER GERSBACH 1',l'07If Raw : MacWOOD ROUSSIN GUSTAFSON HOVFELL XVI-IITING STEXVART BAILEY SNYDER HUNERKOPF PRYOR LOPATO WALKER I, f .I ' X -f fm A , S an i f 2-. Ph A I , S I X? f I I 1 J ' KE X A X ' E. I GQ 'J fs 06 ? 2413 Ellis Rand ZETA BETA TAU 625 West 113th Street Number of Chapters, 35 Number of Living Members, 9,100 Founded at City College, 1898 Delta Chapter Established, 1903 Clam of 1930 john Claman Richard H. M. Goldman Albert Maltz Jesse Moskowitz Martin E. Ehrenberg Steven Fox Melvin I. Friedman Harold Apisdorf William Brarrer Harold Dreyfus james Florsheim Arthur Gladstone Maurice Goldberg Harold N. Abrams Clarence S. Barasch Emanuel M. Cohen Clair of 1931 Clan of 1932 Stanley Zipser Clan of 1933 Paul Rosenberg Richard D. Sanville Daniel A. Zuckerman Lester M. Levin Lorin Nusbaum S. Robert Rosen Howard Halper Norman Laidhold Paul Landman Saul Rotter Bernard Simon Robert Simons Lawrence E. Eno George C. Escher Lehman S. Katz Leonard M. Davidson Josef Singer Leonard E. Ackerman Edward R. Aranow Frank E. Baron David Cowen, jr. jules Eisenbud Raphael E. Kalvin Monroe I. Karcher II Nathan Lapkin Fralre.r ilz UlIi1'6I'J1fdf6 Victor N. Wolf Fmlrei in Facilitate Warner H. Mendel Maurice M. Mound jack Prager Edward Rohr Arthur Rosenwasse Raymond Schosberg Gilbert D. Steiner, jr. joseph Siris Morton Arant Dr. Nathan Krass Prof. Richard Gottheil Frederick Lascoff Jerome Klein Lincoln Rothchild w, fn. . ns. ' - Pisa A...., ZETA BETA TAU Bdlk Raw .' COHEN ENO KATZ ABRAMS BARASCH ESCHER. Middle Raw .' ROTTER BRATTER DREYFUS GOLDBERG LAIDHOLD HALPER APISDORF LANDSMAN ZIPSER SIMON SIMONS Front Row .' NUSBAUM FRIEDMAN SANVILLE ZUCKERMAN EHRENBERG ROSENBERG ROSEN LEVIN FOX FLORSHEIM Qf64 El' f hs I Ziff V ggrzuu 'Zh Ng X m .4 P.-A A . , .: 0 , X, x .1 r ,qu , , LJ -vw f J' f , . Q . mx ll 'IK 3, . QXl!llllllllKX:E22fWxx 69,1 'fn..u1f1:ffuIinm1lllnuvg 3 W .p:1fffw2 if Si.-vw L,-Lu S'--E TM? L1 ff 3'i'i4n, A 5 f., 3 n 2 Hxi-51-1 5311 I-1-'HW' Si? 5 ' VI Ur Q-L Q-1 Q45 +L' 0 fvwrv-,C ,diffs 3' f.. -. x. fw-. 4 1' .MS ' ' ' YJ L4 Q- X. 'fm t cf' QQ v,, .,, I- I ff , ,,:- F ll .K in in ui' my H L.. xx: gf ,bf vy ga-W my A L9 K.. -5- XT v ':,,,--Nw .f -:L 7.1 JTE '6 :mf W1 -6q-- 731 ni N .2 - ., .3 , , E' Q . 'Af .QQ '4' . 1 Ml m ! ' f L h-'71 .X .. Qf' 1 Q 1, Q WWE B TS UF' fM, -A ACACIA 5-4GB West 1151711 Street Founded 'at the University of Columbia Chapter Established 1909 Miehigan 1904 -'-Q Elmer Holbeck Rrchard N Mrckey Rrchard B Kennan john P Radclrff II Fred F Beach Robert L Fox Clarence E Heifelfinger Lawrence E Adams Wrllram Campbell Allen H Connolly Frederrck W Era Charles Frredgen Jewell M Garrelts Ffzzrif 61 in Univerrifzzie Fmtrey in Farzzltnte ohn F. Hopf Ir.. Samuel Evans Carl I. Wallin Charles- C. Lewis Clinton D. Talbot Edward W. Hopper john Robeson Arthur W. Hixson A. V. W. jackson Edward F. Kern Roy B. Kester W. McCas'tline Henry A. Suzzalo l Number of Chapters, 32 Number Of Living Members 11 OOO I , ga ACACIA Bark Rau' : HOPF BEACH HEFFLEFINGER ADAMS SWINNEY HOPPER TALBOT From Razr' : XVALLIN FOX RADCLIFF COOLEY MICKEY :AQ 1 :F !2 5: K .kwa ' f 'f' 121151 ' A HA ,fr ' A: 1 1 m m., M. PHI SIGMA DELTA founded at Columbra 1909 Alpha Chapter Bernard Axelrod Seymour L Bloom Alan I' Dalsrmer Irvrng H Du Fme Rrchard H Jones Fred Bruell Rowland B Cohen Adam Frank Ldward Fuld Leslxe Alberry Bernard Bloom Lou1s Broman Nathan Ancelewirz Clam 0 1930 Henry Zwerlmg Cf I0 1932 Clfzfro 1933 Saul A Dumey Albert J Katz Charles M Metzner Lester Sage Edward Wernsrock Irvrng Goldberger Seymour Rosen Vrctor Rosen Edward Teltsch Srdney Cohen ack Greenberg Sol Sxlversrexn F1dlf1'EJ' 112 U nwerrztate Albert Lyons Norman W. Arnheim B Herbert H1lfI1Cr Harry Kaplan B U Edward Kirschberg Maurice Levin Marvin: Pollack Richard Silberstein Number of Chapters, 22 B Number of Living Members 1 972 A Claw of 1931 . y PHI SIGMA DELTA Bafk Row: ALBERTY GREENBERG R. COHEN SILVERSTIEIN S. COHEN ROSEN WANDER BROMAN TELTSCH FRANK Middle Row: POLLACK JONES SAGE METZNER WEINSTOCK DALSIMER ROSEN GOLDBERGER Front Rau' : ANCELEXWITZ DUMEY BLOOM KATZ AXELROD ARNHEIM ZWERLING ,t...9L , , . ,, ., . .. N, ,,.- e Q -- .WP , . gg , -, - fr, M7? ' Q . 'mi-Q'W X 1 5 -v, Magi: -..2-'iw Q'.LGm-wig ,svfvy . 'H ' ': ' 1. ,I L 'Cyp ,Q', M:jg,:.-g.':' 4- ALPHA SIGMA PHI Number of Chapters, 31 Number of Living Members Founded at Yale College, 1845 Lambda Chapter Established, 1910 Clary of 1930 - Harry G. Bowman, Ir. Robert T. Brown Walter C. Huebner Francis A. Lyons Donald K. Magurk Harold F. Amster Lewis E. Amster Hans H. E. Jorgensen Houghton E. Deane Clary of 1951 Clary of 1932 Clam of 1933 I. Harris Mathis Arthur J. Thompson Remey R. Tys Frederick T. Van Urk, Harold A. Wylie Charles B. Heck Arthur M. Wells Charles Tesar john T. Grady Fmtrer in U1zizr'erJitafe Edward F. Abercrombie Carl B. Boyer Raymond M. Conger Alfred E. Dietz Donald W. Eckley J. Newlin Embree George H. Hardy Nathan Abbott fretiredj Howard W. Brown William T. Cook Arthur I. Gates Frazfref in Fnrzzlmfe Ludwig B. Mayleas Edward T. McCaHrey William U. Rixford Thomas H. Simmons Everett R. Tarvin jules B. Van Urk Albert C. F. Westphal Omar P. Goslin Ward A. Holden Edward W. Mammen Emery'E. Neff ALPHA SIGMA PHI Burk Row : TESAR GRADY DEANE WESTPHAL HUFBNFR MAYLEAS WELLS Frau! Row ,- HECK L. AMSTER H. AMSTER TARVIN BROWN TYS LYONS MATHIS JORGENSEN :ij .41 . Nz, ff .. ' Egfr.. ,,:y:'- , x 3, . 'rv' m22-f:f1- - , ,,,, ,4,,,- --.. -V., . ..-.-. M51 J.: . 'x :.-:,- 43,5 ,zg , LAM! 9 O V i w f v 4 ., I f If , X 4 V? 1 fl 7:3 , we Y X 'G f if gx X 4 ' r 5 ' 4' .,3.,.ijs -11123-',-55? --2 1.-.ff 2s. ,A H wi . ' 555 'S'-E 7 2q,,x w.. g.fff2,42s5f TAU EPSILON PHI 618 West 113th Street We Number of Chapters 3' Number of Lrvmg Members 3 213 Irvrng Barcham Myron P Gordon Henry A Gozan Mordecar Brlhg Morumer Bauman Mllton Haas George S Elpern Harold Felur Wllllam Helfer Gus Freeman Rubrn D Lewxs Clan 0 1930 Herbert A Margolres Clam 0 1931 Abner Kurtrn Erwrn T Mrchaelson Samuel Rosenberg LOUIS Rosenblum Clary 0 1932 Eugene Horowrrz Clan 0 1933 Charles Hanrsch Herman Kremer Morton Rosen F1 4111 ef zu U 7771261 Jztafe ules Nerdle joseph G Rothenberg Ralph Saron Srdney Solomon Bernard Verney julian R. Wdherm A' G f , rel A 1 e',f Q QQ M M loundedr ar Columbia, 191Q A Alpha Chaprer 11eonarclllRuehSbaum Benerliegf laevin . I 1 .f A v V v v 51 9 I ' TAU EPSILON PI-II Dark Row .' l-IAAS BILLIG ROSENBLUM HOROWITZ MICHAEI SON Frau! Rau' : BUCHSBAUM BARCHAM GOZAN KURTIN CORDON I FVIN MARC OLIES all A -Jil.: 'fmsjffvf ia: aifk P I A 0 - ' WM ' 7 W: vm, M , ' :ffm-Z G W, C f Wim W 4 G ,, L, ' LAN? 'N 'N 'TEA ' fyjffx 1 br ff' ? if '1 -EL E519 J .,, kv V 5 ff I M ,, Q f 0 . ff ff :if ' f, if , , E Wy, ,Q . 1 if lf!!! X 141 .-fwb, 'X V 4 E N ? Q f 'au I ,jim 1 I . 4 J Ky! I 0 I 0 J! W' ff! 3 ff fn Q 1, up f ff A fy! 1 Q Q I ,f 1 1, 1 , ,, Q ffff h Q ,5 4 ,, ' H1 ,f ff-J' 5 D W ,ff 40431 WX 0 45 S ff' f 1-N 6 2' A! 719, W A 94,4 f ,,V , U Qfwrff fp, 4 f n , A ' 'ff' CC, ,, ,X f, f' VZ 5 f , , uf ,f f f f 1 fgf Q 17 1, mm, ,, f ,W , iff fl f 1 1: 'UA ,f fvf ,ff f lr ?ef 5' gem E, . 'T' A, -um -?:,.,,, V ,eip 1.fQ,g -f 1 rf Tl Ln rv F55 Q.- 5 'J' f'D D-4 93 1-f Q 0 'ff I-l XO r-I Q U FD 'r-T' 95 0 Ed U FS V1 lTl ua S U' I-T' cn D' U1 D- l-5 VJ I-A Xl gf,glg1'5'?T?'- ,gglffl W .31i?g:'T357'5jQE - A az , , -5 , B, U' cn A r-1 0 'r-r - . . I ' ' vu: Y U h J 1 - a 1 B , N 'rn , A X N G , 1 . rv-vs . - J , A I 2. 1 Q ,N - 4 UQ 'B U' na P1 CII +-x N um G Robert Fnedenberv jack Feldman Nathan Hrrschfeld Bernard Bermant Irvmg Levett Bernard Bernsrern Dav1d Dorfman Phrlrp Feldblum Mrlron Flexss Lewrs Frrebourg Wrlbur Fnedman TAU DELTA PHI 604 West 114th Srreer Clam 0 1930 Clair 0 1931 Stanley Tanz Clary 0 1932 Abraham Marcus Edward Massell Hyman Rashovsky Robert Robrnson N arhanrel S1lverberg FIKZNEJ' 172 U7ZIZ Efflfdle Beryl Levy George Lynn joseph Rhodrc Hrlhard Sha1r jules Soren Herbert Wechsler sau J TAU DELTA PHI Bark Row: SILVERBERG TANZ FELDMAN MASSELL ROBINSON Ahddle Row .' LEVITT RASCHOFSKY WEXLER HERSCHFELD FREIBERG BERMANT lironr Raw : RHODIE FRIEDMAN FELDBLUM SORIN BERNSTEIN . X V ui Ill I ?3rr41suwsfaewuu1 guHI1IHW N J-, 2 11' , A J , 4, ,, .x A g .-,Q,, ,-. . ?,.-.,W.1z L31 gg , 4 BETA SIGMA Number of Chapters, 7 Founded at Cornell, 1917 Clary of 1930 Robert F. Blumofe Louis Goodman Clary of 1931 Myron Appel Gerald Dicklet Emanuel R. Freedman Seymour Graubard Morton Shapiro Clam of 1932 Louis Bender Kermit Dwork Everett Freeman Alfred Kleinbaum Eleazar Lipsky William Ludwig Clary of 1933 Karl Friedman Leo Gitman Richard Hirsch Harry Holzman Saul Jaffe Milton Koestler Aron Landauer RHO Number of Living Members 1 O91 Gamma Chapter Established 1919 Harold R. Isaacs Lionel M. Kaufman Daniel L. Lipsky Herbert Miller Albert E. Philipson Leon M. Prince Irving Moskowitz Jules Plaut David Robinson Lloyd G. Seidman jules Wolfram Mendel Zucker Benjamin Kwitman Arthur Lelyveld Michael Schlesinger jules Weiss Julian Wishik Daniel Wolf, jr. Arnold Woolfson Fl'6Zl'l'6J' 111 U11i1'e1'.riZ:1fe - Isador Aronsohn Arthur Becker john Benjamin Daniel Cohen Samuel K. Goldstein Herbert Kaufman Barnard Lewin William l. Radner james Rosenthal Alfred' Schecter Sidney C. Solomon Sol Srrausberg George Urbach F1'azf1'er 112 Fnczzlfnfe Samuel Borofsky Aaron Kessler BETA SIGMA RHO Bark Razr: XVOLF GITMAN SEIDMAN ZUCKER LANDAUER I-IIRSCH KOESTLER KXXVITMAN I-IOLZMAN FRIEDMAN SCI-ILESINGER WEISS WISHIK Middle Row: LEXYJIN KESSLER LUDXVIG PLAUT ROBINSON DWORK APPEL BENDER LELYVELD MOSKOWITZ KLEINBAUM WOLPRAM I:l'0iIf Rau' : PRINCE MILLER GRAUBARD DICKLER KAUPMAN BLUMOFE fff? Nw! Hn X :NI E., Qt .IQIAQQIII .G . -. , 5 -, , .MMI I., , gQ'q',nuumI'RWThiIlil1gglgYM S rullmw um f-,11nuuuuulH IMIIIIIMMIIHIIIIEQ-arf ' uIXMg Tf'l!sl:a1. GOODNIAN PHILIPSON FREEDIVIAN LIPSKY SHAPIRO ,fix iafimyl hh! A 1 fdxigp iw I am' , mfg Af- MII. mlullun - WIN! r I W 11 1 'I IW I ,2 :' , ,' ff' :Ir , X 'ss U .3 f L4 xxx Q ,I If :II 15, It , A H mln -. Il , f . WW 9' 11- DELTA CHI 544 West 114th Street Number of Chapters, 36 Number of Living Members 10 123 Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Columbia Chapter Established 1923 ' Clam of 1930 Merrill Furbush ' Pierre Malraison Norman A. 'Greig Stuart Mills Thomas Kelly J. joseph Seaman H George Lucey Fred Wheeler .Philip Maguire ' Henry Wheeler Clan of 1931 Albert Burt Warren Lacey Christopher Chapman ' Edward Muller I Claw of 1932 - Frank Grapes William Pegram Charlton Harding Alrnuth Strait joseph Lambert John White Richard Wood H H Clam of 1933 Charles Engle Robert' Rathbone Harry 'O'Connor Kenneth Stiles Maxwell Wihnyk Fmtref in Univerfitatei Paul Brunn i - Philip Gauss George Cooley Victor Glenn X I Frank Camplan Adolph Otterstein Alfred Dart jacob Reck Edward 'Eriebele Charles Roos Everett Garnsey - I Benjamin Swalin john Traugot ' Fmtref in Faczzltaie Harold Bold Pendleton Howard Frank Croxton Herbert Norris 5 Ii ff' 1-:lgi.f'fiiT-'ifiiiiafq 5 1 P PQ, g - 1 S 51 Q3 , 1, :-., , is Ek-L'-41--ff31.,11:' Y, t N DELTA CHI Bade Razz' .' GRAPES STILES O'CONNOR COOLEY I-IARDING XVIHNYK Middle Razz' : RATHBONE PEGRAM WHITE MALRAISON LUCEY STRAIT CHAPMAN Frou! Rauf : MAGUIRE LACEY MULLER BURR SEAMAN WHEELER GREIG LAMBERT GLENN 'QW vffzgifc 5 rv 'ma 4' ...AY -ilk mmm. fi x ' 5 T-32 i fzsgfg M 5 13 WI: Jevb el 5 ,f F' 5 f .- 4 51 2' 752 'A P ,. .. . -f:h-avg, 2' K I -wg ,,?.ug,. gg 8 f3??ii. , 'PW 'A ,ALPHA EiPSILONr PI 600 11 Irh Street Number of Chaprers, 25 Numbers of ililfiiifg ,Memberas 1,200 Founded at Y: U., 1915 r ,Iota Chapter Evstabllislgeclg 1925 Clfzrr of 1930 ,Marshall C. Berman Robert E. 'KDPP ' . Jack Lichterman ' - CMJ Qf 1931 A David Barenblutt Abraham Landes Harold Klein David Marlcowit-z Leon lI. Sass Q M 'Clan of 1933 Joseph Nosanchuek Fm2'7'esr in U fzifuerfifaie Isadore I. Arsham Sydney Pass Murray Auerbach ' I Seymour Gluokman Julius Baer Hyman Marcus Sydney Bernstein Nicholas Nayfack A Martin Bodian Alan F. Perl Bernard Borah Maurice Price Nathan' Branfman Charles Protkin , Milton B. 'Conford Murray Rhein 'i Benjarnin Fine P Morris I. Wolf ALPHA EPSILON PI Bank Row: GLUCKMAN PASS KOPP BERMAN BAER BARENBLUT I'i012lRow.' ARSI-IAN LICHTERMAN PRICE SESS FINE PERL CONFORD BERNSTEIN AUERBACH O 'f2noNAP- gi-3124? ALPHA KAPPA PS I. Pro effiomzl Bzuinefr Fraternity' Number of Chapters 45 Founded at N. Y. U. 1904 V i A Rolf Bull Anderson John C. Bailey Fred A Barr Robert Bertolf Richard Bunbury Robert Fisher Wm P Giesselmann Merrill Gille Adolf Gobel Lawrence E Graham Kenneth Hardgrove Ralph S Alexander Benjamin I-I Beckhart john M Chapman Donald H Davenport james C Egbert Roy B Kester Lloyd H Lan ston Number of Living Members 15 890 Clair 0 1930 Gard Wiggins H Parker Willis Chi Chapter Established 1920 Frederick Laidlaw Robert Morton Ralph R. Park Warren Price r. Eugene Roussin George Schuster jack Wilson Shoup ohn Stewart J. Phillip Walker james W. Watson Leon A. Wehbring Roswell C. McCrea David L. Dodd james L. Dohr H. Parker Eastwood Robt. H. Montgomery Albin Russman Archibald H. Stockder P1 ziIfI'8J' in Farzzltrzte . . g 711 . , ' .1 ta 1 -' . ,- ff? - Ig: I V WY 'IF' ' zu, , 4,2 1, M. .sl v w v 1 lg ' ,X X ALPHA KAPPA PSI Bark Row: BAILEY STEWART BERTOLF BUNBURY PRICE NVATSON GRAHAM LAIDLAW SCHUSTER Front Row .' SHOUP WIGGINS MORTON NVALKER WEHBRING G ILLE ROUSSIN x. V J, ww ' a, . xy.-lf' 'K ' 'Tw fa, ' H: :N , - W. ,A,. ,,. . . We ,215 ' . sph, 'ikzvt-7 ' 152, 3-,z' 5.3-7- A ,., 1 . Nga-. il 4 K LEA A ffmlf' QI E ,W L A H, ,:., , asifalf , ,,,, . 15:1 ,1','1 ' Mr 1' Q.-f., , q Wa, Af-AJ ffliffqil .ly r gy, V-Jmru. N-L fl if .r?' W3 'P N i. :P vii 14 !1iJ's'1QSfL:.xf ' . -1.5, ' wif,-E. - .. 5 mx -U , 1 . - gyyg, -I l 'f,CI:,,f2 UW' f- H N1 7 K1 X -, In b DN? 1 If .ws IWW 'nf 2 -I ' 1-LU. 'J '17 -W 1 -'ff N, ,':.f,.. Ar 1 'F ' -fgw-. I .f,-,, M-95 A - Jw -13,4 'V ,v X: cl +A -PL- K I N Tfx W. 1-- - ' ':-rg ' T'.'.,.-FY-L2 6 F - '?f 'I'i'a 'T 1-1:- j-Y i --Y .faq-3.-.iv . -- W W -- ,Y , Y I - - HY W ,W ffm? '4f'T5lQ'15f5i :zf?-T5-ggizkfggkqamisfly .iwiw -'Q VW Tiff: W- -'H ff 'TTWW T1 'f'f' 6 f ,, , 'ji ' -1- -' ' 'gps-h.f15,.x.-p--.-35.1l:f1g,,g.-.vQgx.ynnym,, 1,--. 295.-3 ng, ,L ...uw 7 ,X U 11 'J . X.- -V 1 1, 2 L, . Y. Q . I , ' 5 f 1 - , ,-1319-.mglbg-, .ARL-4. .L Ew a r 1M,. ,.3' r: ,iiiQ5i3 . ,-fr' .Jn Y I , 3 N ,il mg' ,V .Rf ,t , , ...,-. F g ,ug , -f--'lk L 1' 'f -2 ?-H 2- .a 4,i, ,- Lg,-j . -f... Q . J 1 -L . 4. . ,ww 4 A -f , 4 W' l,,ff1.:..e QL 1 -. D .' - 'Y V. A ,-j,,- 'Nw'-, .- . . - V, 1 , ,, A H 7 '? 'f'evm.g'E-i,,I.-Q-fail, HJ gf mi .2-fart' gif,-fp gggggl--T4HagY,4,1 '-ff' QQ,:w-,445'g.:. ,..'L ..!Q-Q1.?f15-rg 430 ADVERTISEMC-:NTS YCUR NBIGHBORHGOD AND YGUR BANK IT is your neighborhood if you live in it, and it is your bank if you use it. The Corn Exchange Bank Trust Company with its 68 branches offers you not only a bank, but a neighborhood bank-as convenient as your butcher, your grocer, your baker. Step through the doors of the branch near you. Talk to the manager. See how completely he understands the district in which you live and how well the bank is equipped to serve your needs. Then make it your bank, an important part of your neighborhood. CORN EXCHANGE BANK TRUST CGMPANY Main Office William E3 Beaver Streets, New York Capital and Surplus 334,000,000 Established 1255 3 II Index to Acz7i2ePtz'sePs Bank of Manhattan Trust Co ...,. Bank of the United States ..... Page ...YII ..XIX Blue Bird Ballroom ............. ..... X II Broadway Presbyterian Church... ....XXI Brooks Bros .... ..,,............. ..... I ' Browning Painting Co., Inc .,.. ...XV Chiclnoff Studio .............. .... I V C. J. S. .............. .. .XVII College Shop, The ................ ...XIII Columbia. Bibliographic Bureau .... .... X X Columbia Chemists ............. ..XYI Columbia Commons ................ ..... X Columbia Storage Xllarehouses .......... VIII Columbia University Press Bookstore ..... VI Comerforcl Lumber Co ........ ........... X IV Consolidated Indemnity and Insurance Co..X Corn Exchange Bank ...................... II Corpus Christi Roman Catholic Church. .XXI Escher Kramer Co. ................... . Franklin Surety Co .......... Gleason-Tiebout Glass Co .... . Hillcrest Cafeteria ............ Irgerstate Trust Co ..... Jester, The Columbia ..... John Jay Dining Room .... Johnson, Arthur ........ Larus and Bros .... Lee Bros, Inc ................... Majestic Fire Insurance Co.... Morningside, The ........... Papadem and Co., J. G.... Pollak, NVilliam ......... Read-Taylor Co., The... Riverside Church ......... Seiler, A. G. ............... . Spectator, The Columbia .... Tripler, F. R ............... Tromrners .... Varsity, The Columbia .... White Studio ........... ...XX ..XVI . .XIX ....XII ....VI .. ...X ...XII ...XII XVIII ..VIII VI ..XVI . . . .XI . . . .Insert ...XX ...X ....VI .XVII ..XVI ....VI ....IX III 5572-e Undergraduate Physics Seminar To the undergraduate student with serious academic interests, the com' paratively narrow routine of the classroom often places severe restrictions upon his discussion of topics beyond the range of the established curriculum. Especially is this true in departments of mathematical and natural science such as Physics. ' ln recognition of these facts, there was organized several years ago, by Professor Willard L, Severinghaus of the Physics Department, the Under' graduate Physics Seminar, It is an activity of wholly extrafcurricular char' acter modeled after the graduate physics colloquium. Twice a month throughout the academic year, the group meets to hear one of its student members lecture and report on some scientilic topic which has been made a subject of special study and individual research by the lecturer. Demonstraf tions and slide illustrations form regular features of the meetings. The attendance at the seminars and the interest in the rounclftable dis' cussions that ensue at the meetings have fully attested to the popularity and value of the organization. Its membership, restricted to undergraduate members of Columbia College, has steadily increased during the years since its inception. The meetings are open freely and at all times to undergraduates. HID CPF STUDIC 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Specz'aZz'st in Year Book Qphotograpky IV CQQEVQE THEHN 65153 Ggeuilvfirfripaa Qgnrnifihing nails, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK 151 ' :L 1, K eff I ji ! 31'E' P AFT lg: if? pwql ill xii E fel , Era? Q4 W -wlivh x el EWFIMI l'Iiv:'wf-W5 WM ,fi , Ep. 4fF'g,q,p-F-,L:1n4lQ21i.fL. eff ' 1216 'him Qme K fmf ga , Fi f L iv 41 ' If ,g , 1 2 - 1 +-g f rr 'K E M J -1 I I 'N Q A C W l W? i g di JV? ef' 1 xxx' K, I V' M , ' k 1 ' A? X r, lf 'N V' 3 N I - I W1 J A vi .hz W . A 1 -, 1 R , Czi : - my , ,w,g. . .Xxx 'Gi' , ' ,! :q ,1 5 . X, iff ill PQ! I I I '- 4' ' I I f -E X n A 1 I b E Um M ,T if A BQ ' 1 n I 1 : ' ?, ,,. if ' EY L ff ,,, ff, . 1 ' R E ,LQ W 4 P 7' 0 snooxs uno-menu 1818 and TO-DAY Clothes Ready made and To Measure Send for Illuszfmied Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON NEWBURY CORNER OF BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH V The Columbia University Press Bookstore fzf ON THE CAMPUS fi' Journalism Building B'way at 116 Street At Your Service f : f In College and After! Crew The outlook for the 1930 crew season is unusually promising. After training in a musty gymnasium throughout the winter, the oarsmen are stretching their limbs on the Hudson. Although the crews were at first a bit ragged, under Coach Glendon's training they have already achieved that smoothness characteristic of the Glendon machine. Several veterans of last year's crews form a nucleus, upon which Glendon hopes to construct victorious Varsity, Junior Varsity and Lightweight crews. The Frosh oarsmen of this season have also been shaping up in a very encouraging fashion. Both Heavyweight and Lightweight crews show evidence of speed and power. It is with high hopes for the coming season, that we close this brief summary of the rowing situation, fContinued on Page VIIIQ ?p20,000,.0OO . . spent by Columbia students every year. . ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE OF THIS VAST EXPENDITURE? Advertise In THE COLUMBIA SPECTATOR fdaily nwspdpefl THE COLUMBIA IESTER fmonthly humor magazine! THE COLUMBIA VARSITY fmomhly lit ffar y 171520511152 THE MORNINGSIDE findfpfndfnt Hr erar y qua rter ly! JOHN JAY HALL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, N. Y. VI MA HATTAN SERVICE is 4 ' ,T , tl A ,J .9 it iii H fihliyfl ll 6 lim' W. It .,. 53,1213-1,243.51 , W if . fra 5 SMH' ' A gf .,J:l,,i' :f'N'1e1lf 533, 3 4, Vim! fl -ss vp-vi .,n l 2 I5 'fill' 5 i 4 f ,I 3,1 g 5 , T gy li lvlzfgx 1 I I ill if il-. ,lllffl 1 1 'VI 5 M1 fi' 'tgx xi 1 X ti ll vac zlii iil fliili K 9 23 .' ,lfln'gi,',ili 953 5 2, He Qlwi ' I .is it f ll It fl ,iw I .. . T, g., .,1 H, . -ff I ,zf,QtF,.- I f I ,tl ,f:1:.i1t , ,XA 4 I :wget 4 J ' mini 5 L 4 N ff 11, at k .N f ' 4 B! H i ., AJ, , X I E 5- , .,:' I xl,-5 f-,ry aw. ,V l .' lil ., . ,. . , My ffl 'G' - it 12:14, saw I 'Ibe new sevefzty-two 510131 Alflllbllffdll C0772-PIZIZJ' Building at 40 Wfall Street. Upon completion, it will house the .Main Off? of the Bank of .Nlmzbeztmzfz Trust Compezzly. . 5, IS WORLD-IVIDE AND NEIGHBORLY HROUGHOUT more than a century and a quarter of service the Bank of Manhattan Trust Company Qoriginally chartered in 1799 as The Manhattan Companyj has steadily enlarged its re- sources and facilities to meet New Yorkls swiftly expanding needs. Today it offers-directly and in associ- ation with the International Acceptance Bank, Inc., International Manhattan Company, Incorporated, and New York Title and Mortgage Company-a world- wide banking, trust, and investment service, made intimate and personal by means of neighborhood offices conve- niently located throughout Greater New York. BANK of MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE W SIXTY-FIVE OFFICES 40 WALL STREET 'I I IN NEW YORK - ' GREATER NEW YORK VII Safety Service Satisfaction COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES Vaults for Valualoles S T ORA GE UWO VIN G PA CKING Modern Facilities for the Safekeeping fContinuecl from Page VID The composition of the various crews is as follows: Varsity Liglitweiglits Bow: Garratt, Sheridan Z. Fowler, Frank 3. MacBain, Gavin 4. Lutz, Wernar A. 5. Wilbur, Jack 6. Chattaway, Charles 7. Fowkes, Raymond Stroke: Ienney, C. Philip of Trunks Readily Accessible COXSWAIN: johnson, Harrison 67TH STREET E3 COLUMBUS AVE. New YORK fContinueCl on Page XJ Telephone, Trafalgar 2977 I dvi JESTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY M02 sew .mfazrisiii 4. .roar fi- ., . ,.:f,iGf'f7f- f-.M we? 1 1 - -iw sl .frm-I Fa' an . -. W f T 0 it N65 . 4 .. , exx O ' ' 0 P 2 51. HONORABLE HOME OFFICE NEW 'YORK PROMPT Q' 1 E CITY V3 2 u : iv OONSERVATIVE ,H U A ei : 11 1, Q Q x-XEW Yo - ol. f?f . .,...,,... P OF NEW YORK ' F. H. ROSS, JR., P1-es. . T New York and Suburban Agents F. H. ROSS AGENCY 100 William Street New York City VIII A - v 1 -f Avg: -1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll fe .J ................................. Q2 ,gg ........................ .............................. .... ....... Q, , ESTABLISHEIJ 1688 , 31 y o - I fJ3I Q ' Y , 0 1' Wil S PHOTOGRAPHERS EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALI. SoI:z'rS DESIRABLE FOIQ ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, WORKMANSHIP, AND Tr-IE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEZQUALLED SERVICE ' 220 VVEST 4251 STREET, NEW KJRK. WIIIIIL: .-BIIIIIF as EI1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l llllll lillllll lllll llllllllllhllllllIIIIIIIIIIF I W .. I - ..- Sv, ..,L.,,,..,,, .V .VLV v - .5 A. IX IN T E R S T AT E TRUST COMPANY - University Ojjtice S. W. Cor. 110 St. P99 Broadway New York City QA, G. SEILER Bookseller 592 Statiorzer 1224 AMSTERDAM AVE. NEW YORK fContinued from Pa Varsity Heavyweights Bow: Walters, Henry . Lozier, Edwin . Bonynge, Malcolm . Murphy, john . Grafer, Harold . Blesse, William . Ganzle, Carl Stroke+Sanford, William Coxswain-Michels, Walter Z 3 4 5' 6 7 ge VIII 5 junior Varsity Bow: Hanson, lay 2. Nordstrom, Victor . MacDuiIee, Williain . Muller, Rene F. . Keil, Francis . Trislca, Alfred . Wood, Shelley StrokegSpiller 3 4 '5 6 7 fContinued on Page XID fi eff- John Jay Dining Room THE CONSOLIDATED INDEMNITY E6 INSURANCE OO. Home Oyjfice 475 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK EIDELITY SURETY Metropolitan Oyfice 122 WILLIAM STREET NEfW YORK Arthur N. Hayoni I Res. VicefPres. Breakfast 7.30f9.00 Cafeteria Luncheon 11.3OfI.3O Cafeteria Dinner 6.00f'7.l'5 Served 30.65 Grill Open Daily 8.30 A. M. to 1.30 A. lvi. Sundays 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. FO Columbia Commons Cafeteria Service Breakfast 7.30f9.00 A. M. Luncheon 11,304.50 P. M. Dinner 5.30f7.00 P. M. X WILLIAM POLLAK, A.A.G.O., A.B., ,28 Baier Fellow of Church Music, 1929f3O Orgcmist cmd Choifrmaster ST. LUKIVS CHAPEL. TRINITY PARISH, NEW YORK Courses in Pianoforte and Organ Playing, Theory, Gregorian chant, and Accomf paniment to Gregorian chant, for Clergy, Organists, and Choirmasters 'Q 'K 483 HUDSON STREET a NEW YORK CITY XI l Arthur Johnson' Prop' Chelsea 6592 Come to the rendezvous-meet your friends ALL SORTS and eat real hornefcooked food. QJVIEDALS THE HILLCREST CAFETERIA ALL SPQRTS 47.4 W. 116 St. Makers of Columbia Charms JOHNSON CC. The Little Red Building Opposite Johnson Hall Weekdays Sundays Fraternity jewelry to Order B',?7 to 10 V B.-,8 to 11 352 west 13th sf. New York, N, Y. 15115113 tts iw L-'12 fo 2 Wing Building ' ' ' fContinued from Page XJ Freshman Heavyweights Freshman Lightweights Bow: Ward 2. Vincent 3. Schnackenberg, Edgar 4. Love, William 5. Vx7agner 6. Clugh, Heber 7. Von Plonski, Herman Stroke-Sykes, MaCrae Coxswain-Erechtel, Leon BOW: Beckwish, Harold Keppel, David Williams, Francis 4. Neier, Thomas ' 5. Schiffer, Carl E. 6. Boesling, William 7. O'Connor Stroke-Heppenheimer Coxswain-McGovern, Frank Z. 3. EDGE WORTH Smoking To bacco The Smokers' Diploma A PIPE LETS YOU THINK! Larus fs? Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Learn to Dance Complete Course: S5 Single Lesson: 3.75 BLUE BIRD BALLRCKDM 42nd St. just East of B'way fr. .J 7. Dancing Every Night ' ZOO Charming Hostesses XIII A lzl-ight purse TEA VELS far here! lust because we are so choosy in handling only the best of the things vvellfdressed men like to wear . . . and get them from all over the world . . . don't think we are high priced. On the contrary! College Shop qualities are chosen with an eye to wear. The styles, with an eye to adornment. The prices-with consideration for your modest incomes. Now that the College Shop has everything from shoes to hats and underwear to overcoats . . . our larger buying capacities enable us to offer you better values. Important Note For the lordly graduate, we have established a miniature College Shop in your Columbia University Club called Burns -where you will ind shopping for smart Wearables a decided convenience. Prices just as modest. Sincerely- MARTY AND BURNS. Y F Wi ff: 2 tLWhCT6 Fashion and Economy Meeti' The Qlullege Shura gfnglisly glfaslgiuns fur fgentlenwn 2898 BROADWAY, S. E. COR. 113th STREET NEW YCRK XIII What You Want When You Want If Lumber For Repairs or Betterments to Your Property Call AUDUBON 25703571 E -ri +ve '--T 4-l i-.1 -I litFff 'ffifl ,6,je5 9,4 Qwxf, nj iaecl F, ? Y -i, Y-,1 1 gk- I EOMERFORD UMBERCOMPANYQNC., an ,X 'fxeormvoe MAQKT ' 'Lzalig and kozzwzy zh .ezleffyjtbofu Cfflces and Yards 637 and 639 West 130th Street CWI League Baskerbalf Selection In fitting tribute to Columbia's championship basketball team, four of the members were chosen for the mythical AllfLeague Team, which was chosen by the coaches of the teams in the League. The selection is conducted under the auspices of the Associated Press. Of the six Columbia players mentioned by the coaches, four were put on the first team, one made the second team and one received honorable mention. George Gregory, veteran center, who was selected for the 1929 teamg Lou Bender, leading scorer of the League, and Don Magurk, who captained last year's team, and Schoenfeld who was tied with Tanseer of Pennsylvania, were the four chosen for the League Team. Bob Lewis, captain of Cornell's team, completed the selection. Dave Jones made the second team and Captain Tys received honorable mention. The six coaches who named the players were: Dan Meenan, of Columbiag Ed McNichol, of Pennsylvaniag Dolly Stark, of Dartmouthg Elmer Ripley, of Yale: Al Wittmer, of Princeton, and Howard Ortner, of Cornell. XIV - :- gf: vo--.T - xv -.4 i ' ' Q9-L- 1 Q. - ,QV1 ' flmgrlf 69 ll - - 265'-1 fi?'T -320012 lil: fel ii' The Browning Painting CQ., Inc 243 E. 35 STREET NEW YORK CITY Q3 PAINTING CONTRACTORS FOR COLU.MBIA MEDICAL CENTER XV FRANKLIN SURETY COMPANY is represented in Brooklyn Your Drug Store Catering to the needs of the Columbia student body with our customary eifieient satisfactory service COLUMBIA CHEIVIISTS 115th St. and Amsterdam Ave. by Brooklyn Franklin Corp. l NVm, Eisenberg, President 148 Montague St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Main 0508 WRITING ALL EIDELITY SURETY CASUALTY LINES Home Office: 123 Willia m St., N. Y. We are members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Flowers by Wire to all the World Tel. Monument 2261 2262 J. O. PAPADEM E6 CO. Florists 2953 Broadway Bet. 115th and 116th Sts. NEW YORK TROMMER'S WHITE LABEL IVQALT BREW Brewed from Selected Imported Moravian Malt and Certined Saazer Hops The Premier of Trommerls Celebrated, Bvews On Draught and in Bottles Bushwick Avenue and Conway Street Telephone: Dickens 4400 Brooklyn, N. Y. XVI if it BNNUI EK fr I am tired of Estelle: gl? I'Ier ale, classic, silent beauty f 1 p. x.: Speal5s- But she cannot. VE Rosalyn lives on clouds lE'nf 'l That make me dizzyg v2 QUAM vm? She subscribes to the Nfercuiy li Q And to the Theatre Guild. P A Z .H Ng 7'E.S'67Z Z g g Those sky blue depths fi QA In Betty's eyes gill That used to haunt me so, I've discovered are rnyopic. Dorothy's social service work Has rnartyred meg She drags me along GENTLEMENQS FJ CLOTHES f F2 ll faifareal by On her slamming so 't'es. 2 . r 7 1 yi? fzfzeigf-Ffseeffzarz Even Kitty's silvery laugh IA Annoys meg VE Its silver l i 5 5 Is alloyed with tin. H A T S fj ka Vs G WliagIderaveisa ACCESSGRIES 5 x . Hof - I 4 gg af a'z'ffz'2zguz'fheal 5 Mamma. K I P- l efzaraefer If x FRTRIPER si my M INIADISON AVENUE g V5 me G S. 2 AT 46 STREET x . V New WM N-' FX ? M ti ti L: v n f 'og f ' In I sZ21cZ'2-1s5:-c:?22sLrfc:?5w2s,:432-ls,,-ct?2As,,-if,a XVII I-IILE you are away this Summer, clon't leave your Piano, Musical Instruments, Furniture, Silverware and Valuables in your Room or Apartment. Stored with us they will be safe from heat, moths, tire and burglary. Rates reasonable. Expert care and service in this ULTRA modern 14 story building, Riverside Drive at 134th Street. Telephone call will bring a representative to give the desired information as to your requirements, cost, etc. Telephone, BRADHURST 2600. LEE BRGTHBRS, INC. The night was supreme. Old Luna was beaming down in all its glory. John pulled up to the pave' ment and sighed, Two minds with 'but a single thought. You brute, cried lil' Nell, let me out this instant! -Rice Owl. lggdclkdelkg Please, dear lord, help me to be half as popular as the dog that ran through our lecture room this morning.-Siren. HDO you mean to tell me that Jack and Mary have been mar' ried? Of course. Why, I thought Mary was one of those modern girls who didn't believe in marriage? Well, that's what Jack thought, tool --Lehigh Burr. 5232232 Embarrassing Moments 1-and can you imagine, the motor really had stalled! XVIII Locally Yours ...OUR GREAT SIZE IS IMPORTANT TO YOU The Bank of United States is the third bank in the city in the number of offices operated. The value of this to you is the fact that it means greater security, greater resources-and the type of personnel which a large instif tution commands. . . But we do not sacrifice service to size. Your local ofhce operates as though it were an individual local bank, giving you personal attention, intimate contact with executives. A Distinguished Bcmlqing Connection Ghz 'Etude uf Qlinifeh States Member, Federal Reserve System Nearest Office BROADWAY AT 102 STREET Open Evenings 58 Offices in Greater New York GELESTIALITE Next to Daylight Was Selected TO PROVIDE IDEAL LIGHTING In the new Physics Building, Fayerweather Hall, and the new I-Iavemeyer Chemistry Annex. Celestialite was selected by the University scientists in charge after careful tests of a great variety of lighting units. Send for a free fragment of this unique Bflayer glass. It will show you how closely Celestialite imitates Nature's way of making daylight. You, too, can know the satisfaction and perfect eye comfort sure to follow the installation of Celestialite. Trial demonstration arranged upon request Celestialite Division GLEASON-TIEBOUT GLASS COMPANY zoo FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY XIX THE RIVERSIDE CHURCH Riverside Drive at 122nd Street fForme'rly Park Ave. Baptist Chtwchj MINISTERS Harry Emerson Eosclick Eugene C. Carder Omar P. Goslin C. Ivar Hellstorm This Church welcomes the participation of all Columbia Students in any of its activities. Bo oks 'Yield Recurring Pleaswresw Every lover of good books prides him' self upon personal ownership of RARE and OUTfCFfPRINT editions. The cost of these invaluable items is within everyone's purse. No matter how modest your means, you may be sure that there are ine old editions obtainable in the very subjects you are interested in. . . at your price. Ours is a highly concentrated effort to give the research and bibliographic service so much desired and so diflicult to get. Mail orders receive prompt attention. CCLUMBIA BIBLIOGRAPHIC BUREAU 2929 Broadway, N. Y. C. Cathedral 0445 1 -' 01 Insurance D TELEPHoNE ioo WILLIAM STREET BEEKMAN 7230 NEW YORK 4: 1, iw Y' i 1 W ng W 9 E 1 n S. I dug - .: ,, ggff' 4'1 -:FEA nqxafwszy l f 'E 12 1 V1 Ea E 1 55 9 xx 5 k .5 'Y 'K G J gr if + ,,,.nwf6'1j.lmf+Df1.QfffffJm'3 '5 4!N,v'4f41 'f'lZfgr::mm fi . ' :1 'X E' vATgFR,mm,q.wvv -.L. ,,:., Y .1 1 3: I 'L Q5 5 E1 ' 11 I1 E4 EP ii wi Q ' f l :H 5 3 Sf wg if 5 4 un 'y , , x I 2 X if rf ' E3 ' . A Q , Q, . , , , 1 ,U 31 Q1 m ' -2 1 xsf ix 2 Q ,w 5 'Q fa F Gi if 5 3 ii 4 if Sl! I il HQ 3 1,5 , m F .fi is' I' 31 5 it lk? T9 i 15 5- 5 gi ' N Vx ' l A . K , f ' , ' x , , ' KHVDIVIDED RfSPQ1V5f.5JfLffjf QM A1 HI 5 2 if ft Q D li - -Af -- '-'- f- f-gf V v' ff- f -!' f f- f V ff- - f' 'f - '2 '?f , Y l' ' 'T X19 X - ia- U95 Harr mf Read, Tresident 'Zi 'Treasurer 21 Ag 1' ' 'Y ' S H 2' J 3 X Glzarles Tayfor, Vice-President Ivliin Silver, Secretary J is v ,. .., fx Q0 any Q1 ompon ' 'G Q A' ,U 5 H A M 1' lm i f? 'hoof nn I' K '11 cw n f 11- f 3 QYIOQ I ' F5 Z' ii? ' W ig Q ' 'A mOl11bC1t'Cl and Sbutk ft'QQiS ' - 5 -- Q . 4 Q, W WW fyaltnmoref- 9. E-E Q7 5 , Zn, it , Avi' , A V7 ,, 7 ,vi 7 , 7 , ,f , ,K ,f if P Yi A 5 4 CQepr'ese1zlaf1'1Jes Qulfege .yq11wuc:zl gxpefffence in gmen Qfifes I Ryu fiiifff if s Kimmnfmmmmffwww:-f-MW V 'n Ll K 11 1' 91011116 o e1'111c11 ec qxocalzoza aff. me, is-Y 'W L. s In ri! 1 C9710 -gfxeucfs C,c1ufo1-' G?o11'1jvr1.1f111,. CqLl!l1'Illl7 GYM' Corpus Christi CRornan Cathoho Church 535 West 121st Street, near Broadway Masses on Weekdays 7, 8 and 9-Holydays 6, 7, S, 9, 10, 1 1, 12 :15 Masses on Sundays-Upper Church-6, 7, S, 9, 10, 11, 12:15 Masses on Sundays-Lower Church-9 and 10:30 Confessions heard Saturdays and on eyes of holydays-4 P. M. to 6 P. M. and 7 P. M to 9 P. M. Instructions, counsel and other religious functions by arrangement with the clergy, Students Welcome JCHN H. DOOLEY, Pastor BRCADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of 114th Street WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN, D.D. Pastor SABBATH SERVICES 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. SABBATH SCHOOL 9.45 A. M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 8.15 P. M CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PRAYER MEETING SUNDAY 7.15 P. M. A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To Columbia Students XXI A Acacia . ...... . . . . . Activities ...... . . Advertisements .. . . . Alpha Delta Phi .... . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. . . . . Alpha Kappa Psi ................... Alpha Sigma Phi ................... Alumni Association of Columbia College Anniversary Celebration ............. Athletic Awards ................... B Band. .... .. Baseball .... . . Basketball ..... . . Beta Theta Pi .... . . Beta Sigma Rho .... .. Blue Book ...... . . . . . C Campus Life ............... .. Chandler Chemical Society .... . . Chess Team ................ . . Columbia University Club .... .. Columbia Morningside ...... . . Columbia Varsity .............. . . COLUMBIAN ....................... Committee on Students' Activities ..... Crew ..................... . ...... Cross Country ................ .. D Debating Team . . . . . . . Dedication ......... . . Delta Chi ........... .. Delta Kappa Epsilon .... .. Delta Phi ........... .. Delta Psi .......... . . Delta Upsilon .. ... . . Index 412 213 431 374 426 428 416 357 203 334 236 270 302 392 422 224 193 365 246 356 188 176 216 166 248 313 244 13 424 388 378 380 396 Deutscher Verein . . Dolphins Society ...... . . F Faculty .. Features . . Fencing ..... . Football ............. . . Freshman Class ......... . . Freshman Minor Sports Cross Country ..... .. Fencing ......... . . Rifle ......... Glee Club .. Swimming . . Tennis .... Vxfvrestling . . . G 1 Il Circolo Italiano ...... . . ln Memoriani ........... . . Interfraternity Council Intramural Sports ..... . . 1 Jester ......... . . . . . junior Class ..... Junior Biographies ..... . . K. King's Crown ........ .. King's Crown Awards .... .. L Laughing Lion . . . . . . . fCOHI1721L6Cl on Page XXIIIJ 363 351 151 169 310 282 141 321 324 321 323 325 322 322 231 364 167 372 326 227 113 121 164 332 362 XXII Major Sports ........ ... Minor Sports ........ . . . Music and Dramatics. . . . . . Nacoms .. ........ New Curriculum . . . Newman Club .... Orchestra .... Organizations . . Phi Beta Ka a ..... .. PP - Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Gamma Delta.. Phi Kappa Psi ..... Phi Kappa Sigma ..... . . . Philolexian Society . . . . . . Phi Sigma Delta .... Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Lambda Phi .......... . . . PrefEngineering Society .... . . . PrefLaw Society ........ . . . PrefMedical Society .... . . . Psi Upsilon .......... . . . Rapier Club .. . Rifle Team .. Sachems ...,... Sahib ............ Senior Class ........ Senior Class History 'Index 247 309 229 344 171 368 233 339 342 394 384 386 382 360 414 410 404 366 367 370 376 354 317 346 348 29 30 Senior Vote ....... Senior Biographies .. Seniors Tnformally . . . Senior Portraits ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi ......... Sigma Nu ......... Something Perfect .. Sophomore Class . . . Spectator ......... Spikecl Shoe ........ Student Government . Swimming ......... T Table of Contents .... Tau Delta Phi ...... Tau Epsilon Phi .... Tennis .......... Theta Xi ...... Track .... . U University Committee University Players . . . on Athletics .... . V Varsity MC Club... Varsity, The Columbia. Varsity Show, 1930. . Views ............. W Water Polo . . . Wrestling .. . . Z Zeta Beta Tau. . . . Zeta Psi ....... 36 37 101 108 402 400 398 176 135 221 352 161 318 15 428 418 312 408 276 166 238 350 225 239 17 319 315 410 390 XXIII X I Q dh Hlhlx v J ' HHN 'P?'.Ls my 'UN K dh ' NNN