City College of New York - Microcosm Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 119 of the 1910 volume:

TIFFANY Xr “ ! al,cnt on.t0 l e w e sc°Pe °f l c,r business and to the 1 lr F AiN I Ot V-xW. variety of their stock, as indicated in the following departments: DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES: Notable stock UMBRELLAS. CANES AND WHIPS: Parasol� . umbrel- 1« . canes. whip� , and tiding crop� , mounted in gold and «ilver. iomc with enamel, other� tel with jewel� ; gold and � ilver of mounted and unmounted ttonet; Oriental and American pearl� , etc. DIAMOND RESETTING: Old family jewel� re� ct; pearl necklace� enlarged and improved by richer pearl� ; exchange allowance made for old � lone and pearl� JEWELRY: Ring� , brooehe� . bracelet� , bangle� , necklace� , hair ornament� , waistcoat button� . sleeve link� , icarf pin� , «tick pin� , watch pin� , hat pin� , collar pin� , earring� , etc. WATCHES AND CHAINS: Plain gold watche� . split second and repeater� , for men; plain gold, enameled, and dia- mond mounted watche� for ladie� . Plain and complicated watche� repaired on the premi� e� . Plain and jeweled watch chain� , fob� , watch pin� , etc. GEMS AND MINERAljS: Tourmaline, amethyst. topaz, kunzitc. ehrysoprase. turquoise matrix: collection� of amber, coral, and jade bead� ; also richly carved object� of rock cryttal, lapis-lazuli, and nephrite. FAVRILE CLASS AND METAL WARE: Va� e� . bowl� . wine glatse� , cup� , candlestick� , conspolier� , decanter� , cabinet piece� , etc. FANCY GOODS: Imported noveltie� . French enamel� , mm- iatures. ivory carving� , gold me� h bag� with preciou� ,tonc’- cigar and cigarette cases, match boxes, ca'.d ca� es of gold, silver, and leather; library article� , de� k set� , game boxe� . boot pull� , etc. OPERA GLASSES: Opera, field, and marine gla� � c� ; lorg- nette� of gold. � ilver. shell, and pearl; barometer� , theiraora- eler� . compauc� . etc. TOILET ARTICLES: Gold, silver, ivory. hell. and fancy wood toilet article� : manicure � et� . etc. POCKET CUTLERY AND RAZORS: Gold and silver penknive� . Swedish razor� . Kiuor� . safety razor «et� , cigar cutters, cigar box opener� , etc. FANS: Rich modern and antique lace and painted fan� with pearl, «hell, and ivory «tick� . All kind� of fan� repaired. SILVERWARE: Complete dinner and lea � ervicet. chetl of fork� and spoon� , presentation pieces. loving cup� , etc. Sil- verware cleaned and repaired FIFTH AVENUE and 37th spur� , stirrups, etc. BRONZES AND MARBLES: Statuette� , bust� , animals, group , etc., by noted European and American jculplor� ; mem- orial tablets, etc. LEA I HER GOODS: Automobile, shopping and traveling bags; suit ca� e� . portfolio� , portemonnaie . card case� , blotter� , belts, etc. CLOCKS: Hall clocks in woods to harmonize with house decoration� : bronze and marble clock � et� : mantle. night, auto- mobile. and traveling clocks. All kind� of clocks repaired SI A TIONERY: Invitations to weddings and other social occasions and public ceremonie� ; marriage announcement� , vis- iting card� , stationery for professional and commercial pur- pose : dies engraved for cipher� , monogram� , residence� , yachts, and heraldic device� . SILVER-PLATED WARE: Candelabra, salver� , dinner and ten tervicc� . fork� . � poon� , etc. FAVRILE LAMPS AND ELECTROLIERS: F.vrile gla� � and metal lamps for library. de� k, piano or hall; large hanging � hades. for dining room: candle� lick� . etc. TABLE CUTLERY: Breakfast, dinner, and lea knives; carver� , game «hear� , etc. POTTERY AND GLASS: Example� of the lateil product� of European and American potteries; notable collection of plate� , cut gla� � ; complete dinner service� , etc. SAFE DEPOSIT: Unequalled facilitie� for the storage of silveiware, jewelry, lace� , and art objects. Steel vault with boxes for securities and other valuable� . REPAIRS: Jewelry, silveiware. bric-a-brac, china, glass- ware. watche� . clocks, music boxes, bronzes, marble , ivories, fan� , enamel� , and art object� of every description repaired MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT: Correspondence solicit- ed. Cut� , photographs or careful descriptions ent upon request. Goods on approval to patrons or to those who will make them- � elve� known by satisfactory references. Tiffany Co. 1909 Blue Book, no illustrations. 715 pages, upon application. STREET, NEW YORK Copyright by W. T. Liltig Co.. 1907. Site fHirrnrnsm of Ihr Cullrnr of the City of Nriu flork ffin.u. 191)9 A u tui Sbmarft fR. Ijeparli through whose efforts and guidance the College of the City of New York has entered upon a wider and greater career, and to whose untir’ng zeal we are chiefly indebted for our present magnificent home. tUltr lain fflirmrimiit is gratefully dcdicate l. EDWARD M. SHEPARD ® If? 1310 iHirrnrnsm fciUtmutl Snarit £Mtnr-iii-(Ehlrf Ira I. Kaplan. ’10 Aaaortatr EMtoro Samuel Weisbr, ’10 Montkfiorh Judblsoiin, '11 Rudolph Stand. ’12 iBuulncnu fllaitagcr Thuisco A. Lepkovics. ’10 Aiumriutr Suoltirflii iflattagrra Nathan N. Sanders. '12 H. I.kicht. ’ll Family AfiuUnirB Prof. Stephen P. Duccan. Prof. Walter E. Clark. Senior Aimhuira Alfred J. Silbkrstf.ix. ‘09 Walter Krumwikdk, ’09 Folio Eight Paul Schulz, ’09 Art (Cnutritiutnra Louis Tanz, ’10 EDITORIAL STAFF OF 1910 MICROCOSM Jfareworii YEARS gone by, when several embryonic Horace Greeleys of either the Junior or Senior Class were elected to the task of publishing a Microcosm, they endeavored to surround the an- nual with an atmosphere that would create awe and respect among the student body and which would cause contemporary institutions to resemble fresh-water colleges. Unfortunately the moonlit campus, with its boisterous crowd of merrymaking students breaking into yells that contend with the din of deafening shouts and hoarse-throated horns; the brilliantly lighted dormitories with clouds of smoke curling forth from the windows of rooms in which students are lounging in reckless abandon, twanging on banjos and humming the old, old songs of Alma Mater: the dull classroom into which grotesquely dressed students drag their way to a fossiled peda- gogue. soon destined to fall an easy prey to their many bewhiskered and rheumatic pranks;—this rosy paradise, this volcano of fun, this carnival of delight, this primrose path to knowledge has its place only in $1.08 fiction and music-fringed comedy! These fantastic conceits arc but the creations of dreamy novelists and passionate playwrights who scribble to tickle the fancy of the hired girl and the vast army of high-school youngsters to whom college life and a bed of daisies arc synonymous terms. With this paradise in view, the old board of editors, figuratively s| eakiug, reached into the clouds for weird names of sporting organizations, literary societies and drinking clubs (ginger ale, of course). Naturally they created themselves the grand moguls of these organizations. And when the Juniors or Seniors saw how ably the Staff had succeeded in crowning itself with laurel wreaths, they, too. spoke figuratively of the publication— but not in praise. They only regretted that the law protects individuals gifted with overheated imaginations. As for the Freshics and Sophs, they no more thought of the Microcosm than of Hastings and Beach. Our Student Council considered this situation seriously. It is seldom that college organizations ever accom- plish anything beyond displaying a wondrous wealth of oratorical ingenuity. 1 lours are s| ent in discussing that eternal question—the priority of the egg or hen. or juggling with other problems equally stimulative of interest- ing debate. But the Student Council, now a potent college organization, proposed the publishing of the Micro- cosm by a board chosen from the different classes, and with that action assumed responsibility for the annual. If. peradventure, you ever strolled near our editorial sanctum you would have perceived thru the keyhole the touching sight of the Freshic sitting on the Sophomore's knee, while Junior and Senior are ventilating their opinions as to the best means of making this year-book truly representative and worthy of our College. We feel confident that in compiling this Microcosm we have faithfully recorded all activities and interests worthy of recognition. As Dame Fortune would have it. the students, beneath these white-capped towers, have awakened to the realization that dyspepsia is no longer the test of scholarshipspice and zest have consequently been added to Folio Eleven the year, and titanic strides toward a more intimate asociation and fellowship have been realized. With the laying of the corner-stone of this new spirit, new organizations have sprung up. the old have been strengthened, and as a result we present this annual surrounded by a true statistical atmosphere—unassisted by the imagination. If this, the 1910 Microcosm, will tend in the far. far future to awaken sweet memories of the many golden bubbles of youthful ambitions, if it will bring up as if in a dream the remembrance of laughing, jolly good fellows, if it will still recall the joys and the sorrows, the hopes and the disappointments and serve to bind you forever to our Alma Mater, we remain content that this contribution is of some worth, that our labors will not have been in vain and that we have merited enrollment in Abou Hen Adhem's Hook of Gold.’ Tub Editors. Ejiadys in life tSfistonj of tlj? (£. (E. N. 1847. May 7. The New York Legislature passed an Act providing for the establishment of a Free Academy. June 9. This Act ratified by the people of New York City. 1848. The Free Academy established by the Hoard of Education. 1849. January. The first class entered the Academy. 1854. The institution endowed by the Legislature with collegiate powers and privileges. 1866. The name of the institution changed to College of the City of New York by Act of Legislature. 1873. June 28. Exercises held at the unveiling of the Mural Tablet erected to the memory of those of our grad- uates who perished in the Civil War. 1882. The College opened to all young men -of the city of proper age and projxr qualifications by special enact- ment of the legislature. 1900. A separate Hoard of Trustees created by the terms of the New York City Charter. 1901. Adoption of the Seven-Year Course. 1902. Resignation of President Webb. 1903. March 10. Rreaking of the ground at the site of new buildings. September 29. Installation of President Finley and Laying of Cornerstone exercises. 1906. Organization of the Student Council. 1907. Removal of the College to the new buildings. 1908. Reorganization of the Student Council. 1908. May 14. Formal dedication of new college buildings. 1909. Institution of the Dean of the Faculty. ?JrrBtiirnJ0 of llje (College Horace Webster, LL.D. John Huston Finley, LL.D. Alexander Stewart Webb, LL.D. Folio T Xftlve ( nlh$e nf tljp (Eitu nf Nnu fork UniuPraily nf lljr iPtatr nf Nnu IJnrk Frederick P. Bellamy. mm Snarii nf Srnolcrn Edward M. Shepard. Chairman. Henry W. Herbert. Wm. Hknry Corbitt. Tiiko. F. Mim.hr. Lkk Koiixs. Ciiari.es Strauss. Parker D. Handy. Ecerton I.. Winthrop, Jr. (H.v-officio). James YV. Hyde, Secretary. Folio Thirteen Stye Janiltg John H Fin I.RY, LL.D., President. Adolph Werner, Ph.D. Alfred G. Compton, A.M. . Charles G. Hkriihrmann, Ph.D., LL.D. I'itz Gerald Tisdall, Ph.D. Henry P. Johnson, M.A. Lrwis Frerman Mott, Ph.D. Frederick Dielman, A.B., M.A. . Charles A. Downer, Ph.D. . Charles Baskervillk, Ph.D. John Rouhkt Sim, A.B. John G. Hi men, Ph.D.. LL.D. William G. McGuckin, A.B., LL.B. . Leigh H. Hunt, M.S.. M.D. . Ivin Sickkls, M.S.. M.D. Calvin Rah Smith .... Gustave Le Gras, M.S. August Rupp, A.B.................... . Professor of the German Language and Literature ...................................Professor of Physics . . Professor of the Latin Language and Literature . Professor of the Greek Language and Literature ....................................Professor of History . Professor of the English Language and Literature . Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Drawing Professor of the French Language and Literature .................................Professor of Chemistry ..........................Professor of Mathematics . Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy .........................Associate Professor of History ssociatc Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Drawing . Associate Professor of Natural History Associate Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Drawing Associate Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Folio Fourteen William Fox, B.S., M.E. Ernest Ii.cen, A.M. C. Howard Parmly, M.S., E.E. Cari.eton L. Brown son, Ph.D., Asso. Professo Erastus Palmer, A.B. . Paul L. Saurhl, Sc.D. . Thomas A. Storey, Ph.D.. M.D. Stephen P. Duggan, Ph.D. . Hkrukrt R. Moody, Ph.D. Samuel A. Baldwin Walter E. Clark, Ph. D. Victor E. Fkanzois, A.M., Ph.D. Robert V. Davis, Jr. Edmund Burke. A.B. . Frederick G. Reynolds, Sc.D. Joseph Allen, A.M. L. H. Friediiurg, Ph.D. Harry C. Krowi.. Ph.D. Holland Thompson, PIi.D. . I.iviNCSTo.N R. Schuyler. B.D., Ph Charles F. Horne. M.S.. Ph.D. D. ..........................Associate Professor of Physics . Associate Professor of the German Language and Literature ..........................Associate Professor of Physics rof the Greek Language and Literature, and IXau of the Faculty . Associate Professor of Public Speaking . . . . Associate Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor, and Director of Physical Instruction . Associate Professor of Education . . . . . . Associate Professor of Chemistry ..........................Associate Professor of Music . . . . Associate Professor of Political Science ssociatc Professor of the French Language and Literature Curator and Member of the Executive Council Assistant Professor in the Latin Language and Literature . . . . Assistant Professor in Mathematics Assistant Professor in Mathematics .....................Assistant Professor in Chemistry Assistant Professor in the English Language and Literature .....................Assistant Professor in History .....................Assistant Professor in History Assistant Professor in the English Language and Literature Folio Fi lttn President of the College of tho City of New York PROF. CHARLES BASKERVILLE PROF. ALFRED G. COMPTON PROF. FREDERICK DIELMAN PROF. CHARLES A. DOWNER PROF. CHARLES G. HERBERMANN PROF. HENRY P. JOHNSON PROF. LEWIS F. MOTT PROF. JOHN R. SIM PROF. ADOLPH WERNER DEAN. CARLETON L. BROWNSON (ttitij (Enllpgp g’onga i. Come, brothers, lift your voices. And swell the chorus high! Conic old and young together. And each to each reply; One thought in all our bosoms, One spirit wakes our lays; The Glory of our College, The home of youthful days. Dear old C. C. N. Y. II. Fis ours to bear the burden, Stand bravely side by side, Lift high our glorious banner. And bear it on with pride! Sons of a mighty City, Sons of an Empire State, The past is great behind us. The future must be great. Of old C. C. N. Y. III. Then, forward, brothers, forward. Into the thickest fray! The valiant and the steadfast. Alone can win the day. If we arc free and loyal. Our work shall never die. And all shall know the glorv. Of old C. C. N. Y.! Of old C. C. X. Y.! Raise we then our joyful shout, Life to Alma Mater. Raise we then our joyful shout, Life to Alma Mater. Life to each Professor here, Life to all our comrades dear, May they leave us never. May they leave us never. II. May our land forever bloom Under wise direction; May our land forever bloom Under wise direction; And this new made classic ground In the noblest gifts abound; Pledge we our affection, Pledge we our affection. III. Perish sadness, perish hate. In our high endeavor; Perish sadness, perish hate. In our high endeavor; Dear to us our City’s fame. Proud are we to l ear her name, We will serve her ever. We will serve her ever. Folio Tjrenly-Five (Ehr GJmuiril (Ofttcprn Fall Tkrm. Spring Tkrm. Alfred J. Siliierstein, '09............President................. Roiikrt A. Steps, '09 Louis Mayers. '10...................Vice-President..................Louis Mayrrs, '10 Abraham Feldman, 11..............Secretary-Treasurer...........Aiiraiiam Feldman, '11 iBrmlirrn Fall Term. Spring Term. A. Dickson. '09 S. Goldstein. '10 W. Kruimviedc, '09 C. E. Frankel. '11 G. L. Digglcs, 09 L. Malawista, '10 I. Uambert, '09 A. Feldman, 'll B. J. Fricdland, '09 L. Mayers, '10 R. C. Thompson, '09 A. Merryman, ’ll I. Lambert. '09 A. Feldman, '11 II. Unlang. '09 E. Unger. '11 S. Sclimalhauscn. '09 Gordon, '11 W. C. Allen. TO I. Eisenberg, '11 A. Shattclcs, '09 R. Kohn, '11 S. A. Fried. TO S. L. Samuels, '11 A. J. Siliierstein, '09 11. Lewis. '11 J. Goldstein, TO J. Schapiro. ‘11 R. C. Thompson, '09 S. Pike. '11 S. Goldstein. TO Edgar Kost. T2 H. Unhang, '09 H. Stadler. 11 A. II. Harris. TO E. Drachman, '12 H. Arbus. '10 E. Unger, ’ll J. HofTman, TO L. R. VVohlfeil, T2 W. C. Allen, '10 11. A. Roger, ’12 L. Mayers. TO A. Kerner. '12 Anton. '10 E. Kost. '12 D. Perlman. TO S. Mittenthal, T2 C. Brisk, '10 R. Stand. T2 I. Rabinowitz, TO L. Prashker. '13 J. Goldman, '10 R. J. Fricdland, '09 L. Schwartz. TO II. Shapiro, '13 Folio TT?cnljj-jix STUDENT COUNCIL CLASS OF 1909-ARTS CLASS CF 1509-SCIENCE fljfetnro nf tlj? OUasfi of 19110 ESPICE! Pour years ago on a certain evening in June a number of youths in knickerbockers wended their way tremblingly to the Chapel of the Old Buildings in Twenty-third street, and then and there was bom—the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine! For those youths on leaving that Chapel were yclept Freshmen! Four years have gone by! Four years of joy, of sorrow perhaps, four years of striving, of battles hard fought and of victories well earned, in class-room and on the Athletic Field—four years, alas! of defeats and reverses as well! Those Freshmen, young and boisterous, are now Seniors, staid and serious! Respice! What memories docs that word not bring back to the hearts of all Naughty Niners. That Freshman Banquet, an innovation indeed, with its eatables and talkablcs of Happy Memory! That famous Rush, when Freshy boldly asserted himself and overthrew the Tyrant Soph (the storm doors and the landscape as well!). Those days of Happy Freshman- hood with That Spirit that it has done so much toward inaugurating and fostering in our Alma Mater will ever bear testimony to the greatness of '09! Folio Thirty-three ©fftrrrs nf the (Class of 19119 OTIS Fau. Term. Spring Tkkm. Edcar A. Poi.i.ack Pauj. Siiui.tx. Herman Raiiinowitz Aliihrt X. Herman.. ..Frederic O. X. McLoughun Gaiiriei. I)i Martino. . Ci.ass C01.ORS: Carnclian and White. Folio Thirty-four Abrams, Nathan Anschutz. J. DcW. Balsam, James Barasch, Morris Barbancll, Abraham Baron, Jacob Beck. Irving N. Becker, Nathaniel A. Bergman, Morris L. Block, Maurice Blumbcrg, Jacob Blumcnthal, B. M. Blumcntbal, S. J. Brand. Louis M. Civic. Maxwell Coblenz. Adolph Cohen. George L. Cohen. Joseph G. Coyle. Edward Cunnington, A. W. ffilaas of lilfliJ Danovitch, Michael Darbas, Francis Dc Luca. George 15. Dc Vires, Fred. Dickson, Arthur Diggcls, George L. Di Martino. Gabriel Downing, W. R. Dubb. George D. Ehrlich, Max M. Feinberg, Murray Frankcl. Mortimorc M. Friedland, Benjamin Gardner, Arthur T. Geisman, Joseph L. Githens. Thomas F. Gittelson, William Goldberg. Israel Goldblatt. Joseph Goldman. Israel I. Goldstein, E. S. Goodman. Arthur Gordon, Irving Grattan. James F. Hofstadter, Morris Halpcm, Isadore 1 leimlich. Pineus Heller, Harry Heller, Milton Herman. Albert M. Hirscher, William Hughes, Leo E. Jacobs. Lester Janowitz, George N. Joseph, Passahi Kalis. Jacob Kaltman. David Kaplan, George Kaplan. Sidney Kamrass. Phillip Folio Thitty-fere Katz, Otto Katz, Sidney F. Kaylin, Alexander Kessler, Harry Klafter, Simeon Klcinbaum, Glihu N. Kornfcld, George Kotok, Edward I. Kresky, Samuel Krumwiede, Walter Kurtz, Marry Kushcl, Harold Kutner, Sidney D. Lambert, Orving Lazarus, Max Leve, J. Arthur Lcvcnc, Emanuel Lidenbaum, Irving Lipsky, H. Livingston. George L. Mandcl, Archie M. Marochnich, David Mayer, F.dgar Mcllhinncy, Andrew J. McLoughlin. F. O. X. Mcltzcr, Benedict S. Molowsky, Rol crt Monell, George R. Moseson, George Z. Mushcl, Samson Nathan, Arthur itzl)crg. Abraham Ormont, Bernard Passloff, Robert Phoenix, Hyman M. Pollack, Edgar A. Posner, Reuben Price. Isaac Rabinowitz. Herman Ratner, C. Hyman Reich, Abraham Reiss, Joseph Robinson. H. W. Robison, Aaron Rosenberg, Abraham J. Roscnfeld, Martin Rosenmond. Abraham Rosenthal. Abraham M. Rothenberg. Samuel Schmalhauscn, S. Schncer, 1 Icnry Schneider, Joseph H. G. Schroff, Joseph Schlutz, Henry R. Sclmlz. Paul Schattles, Arthur Senior. Frank Silberstcin, Alfred J. Smarlens, Alex. Smith. Maurice I. Sohin, Julius Spector. Isadore Spivak. Louis B. Starr, Jeremiah Steps, Robert A. SukotT, A. Maurice Thompson. Raymond C. Umans, Joseph Unger. I .ester J. Urdang, Harry Weinreb. Samuel Wcinrib, Max Wictorowitz, William Wilbert, Abraham L. Wollison, Israel Zinner. Sigmund pistori of tlip (Elass of SMmiarg, lain N THE banning there reigned chaos. The class of February, 1910. did begin its sub-Fresh- man career in the middle. And a great cry arose in the council of the mighty Faculty. And they said: Alas! How shall we provide for these new Barbarians? And one said: Let us have Afternoon sessions for them. And the thought found favor in their sight. And there were afternoon sessions for one year. And the Faculty saw that it was Good. And it came to ] ass that the time drew near for February, 1910. to enter the College among the seats of the chosen Freshmen. And it did enter amidst great cheering to perform wonderful stunts. Now there did dwell in the College a savage Tribe that went by the name of Sophomores. And they did threaten to do violence unto the Freshmen. And it came to pass that when Feb. 1910 heard of this it called a solemn council. And one said: Shall we suffer these Pagans to defy us? And all cried out: “Nay! Let us rather wipe up the lloor with them!” And, behold! a great battle was fought with the savages. And the Sophomores did receive a mighty knockout blow. And for a long time thereafter did the old building hear witness to the awful struggle that had taken place. Now did it please Feb. 1910 to hold a great Freshman banquet.” And lo! some of the Savages had prepared for the pleasure of the Freshmen. And there was much sport and merriment and the Sophomores were well rewarded. And it came to pass that the class of Feb. 10 entered its Sophomore year. And its great deeds were multiplied in this year. Mighty Basketball heroes arose who serve valiantly for athletics even unto the present. And it pleased 1910 to have a “Soph Show. And it prepared a great show called the “Barrister.” And the Freshmen who attended it cried out: Verily, we have beheld a Miracle!” And in the same year did this class hold a “Soph Smoker. And there were Freshmen in attendance who waited on the Pleasure of the Sophomores. Now up to this time there had been no real paper in the College for news. And it grieved Feb. 1910 to sec this. And it came to pass that some of the men of this class did establish the Campus, which is even unto this day a mighty organ for news. And it came to | ass that Feb. 1910 became Juniors and it pleased the members thereof to hold a “Junior Prom.” And. behold! the function was a great success. And all present bore witness to the splendor and glitter of the occasion. And in this year did Feb. 1910 nobly defeat the Seniors in football. And now behold Feb. 1910 as Seniors. And they shall yet multiply their works in this year. For, truly, they arc a great Set and shall issue forth from the College as Champions of the oppressed and as seekers of the Truth. Folio Thirty-seven ©filers of tlir (Elass of iFrliruaru, lain Fali. Term. David Perlman....... Morris J. Landsman... Herman Rosen hero--- William Sugarman ... Jacob S. Katz....... J. Eisenstein....... Bert Kramer ........ BN� Spring Term. .....President..................Lester Schwartz ... 'ice-President............Joseph Jablonower .....Secretary.................. Frank Smkrlinc .....Treasurer.........................Alfred Katz .....Marshal.................... Louis Weinstein . Ithletic Manager..................... Louis Tanz ..... istorian...............Andrew Sciii.KSiNCER Class Colors: Xavv Blue and Gold. Folio Thitl -eifhl CLASS OF FEBRUARY. 1910-ARTS CLASS OF FEBRUARY. 1910-SCIENCE pistrini nf tlip (Elofis nf Itone, 1910 In solemn pledge, the Class of Nineteen Ten To lima Mater offers all her men II'ho faithfully anvil the lapse of time To make the College famed from elime to clime. UK class of June. 1910. at the close of the Junior year, looks hack with pride and satisfaction upon the record of its achievement in the past ami particularly after its inception as an integral part of the College proper in September. 1906. The lirst class to graduate from Townsend Harris Hall (at that time only in a semi-com- pleted condition), it is the lirst to lie thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the Heights. Preceding classes have and still look backward to the years spent in the quaint downtown home of the College in former times. The class of June. 1910. looks forward with eagerness to the time when it shall be in a position to return a thousandfold, in services to the city, the State and the nation, the amount so generously and readily con- tributed toward the erection of these stately mansions of learning by the municipality of New York. Previous historians have efficiently chronicled the various functions of the class undertaken in obedience to College customs and traditions and successfully carried through. The two Freshman-Sophomore love fests,” in the former of which we were to Ik the recipients of tokens of sincere love and appreciation on the part of the pompous Sophs, and in the latter to play the part of the kindly host to our successors as Freshmen: the Freshman banquet, the Soph show and the smoker immediately thereafter—all these have been food for the dissertation of my predecessors and need no repetition. The junior year shall not Ik found wanting. In the inter-class meets, the cross-country run and on the Varsity teams the representatives of the class have made a commendable showing. In the series of inter-class football games played the team representing ten’- was largely composed of members of the June class. Above all. however, the Junior promenade, the only purely social function of the year, and arranged for ami held in con- junction with the February class, demands particular attention. Held in the gymnasium, which was splendidly decorated with the class insignia, the emblems of the divers fraternities and numerous College 1 winners, it was the occasion of the creation of a better feeling of friendship and companionship among the mcmlKrs of the class. The favors were handsomely designed leather card cases bearing an embossed seal of the College. The presence of our genial president, a few of our professors, a number of the instructing corps and quite a few loyal alumni lent an air of dignity to the occasion, but in no way deterred the students from making the evening one of thorough enjoyment to themselves and their fair protegees. In the opinion of those present the end came too soon. But let us hope that the recollection of that eventful Friday evening in DecemlKr of 1908 will never Ik obliterated. And now, a concluding word as to the future. The past is beyond improvement, the present is with us for aye. It is the future which is the object of concern. May we strive as Seniors to better the chronicle of our accomplishments in scholarship, in athletics and in social matters. But above all let us as individuals, each for himself, foster an ever-growing spirit of loyalty to our Alma Mater, a feeling of civic responsibility, a sense of national pride, and a sense of trust in and duty toward our fellow men. and thus Ik prepared and competent as alumni of this institution and citizens of this municipality to represent the teachings ami ideals of the College of the City of New York. Folio Forty-ihrce ©fftors of th? (Elaaa of 1910 Fall Term. . Spring Term. Charles Brisk .......................President.....................Samuel A. Fried Marcus Adler......................Vice-President................... Leo Bernheim Milton Katz..........................Secretary................... Jacob Greenberg Joseph Miller .......................Treasurer.................. Samuel M. Messer Jacob Kaplan .........................Marshal.................. Everett E. Gowdy Jesse Pasternak ................Athletic Manager.................... Max Trupin Samuel Rosenblum ....................Historian.................. Samuel Rosenblum Class Colors: Red and Gray. Folio Forly-four CLASS OF JUNE. 1910-ARTS CLASS OF JUNE. 1910-SCIENCE Sftfltnnj nf % (Elass nf 1011 0 V at the end of onr Sophomore year we can proudly look upon our achievements and say that we have not failed to live up to the promise of greatness that we showed as Freshmen, but have even surpassed our most sanguine expectations. Although the first event of the year, the rush, was awarded to the Freshman class by the judges, yet even the Freshmen themselves admitted that it sltould have been at least a draw. The Sophomore-Freshman meet, following closely upon the rush, clearly demonstrated the superiority of 1911. In the inter-class cross- country run 1911 took second place. The winners of the inter-class relay championship at the annual indoor games of the College wore the blue and white of 1911. The point trophy for indoor inter-class meet at the Scventy-tirst Regiment Armory was won by 1911. After this 1911 won the Sophomore-Freshman indoor meet and thus in the second dual meet of the year our unsaltcd” adversaries were discomfited. The outdoor inter-class meet, which was held on the campus, added another victory to the credit of 1911. Besides scoring the greatest numtscr of points in this meet, our second relay team took a place, while the first team easily upheld its title, making a new College record of 3:37 2-5 minutes. Not to be out k nc by the track team, the 1911 swimming team won the inter-class swimming championship. Most of the members of Varsity swimming team were 1911 men. Ami the basketball team of 1911 was not backward either, but easily won the championship cup. In the match played at the Sophomore-Freshman indoor meet the 1911 team defeated this year's excellent Freshman team. 1911 men arc in the majority on the crack 1909 basketball team. This, then, is the summary of 191 Fs record in athletics; let us now turn to its social and dramatic successes. The Soph smoker, which was given by the class of 1911. was graced by the presence of four Freshmen, unofficial representatives of the class of 1912. and one of our Senior guests pronounced the affair the best of its kind ever held by any class of this College. About one hundred and twenty-five members of the class were present. The 1911 class broke an old tradition, ami established a new precedent, by choosing instead of an Knglish farce for its “Soph Show, a play of college life, Just Jack. The result was—we quote the College .Mercury—“Undoubtedly the best Soph show thus far produced.” Nor is this an exaggerates! view, but the view held by the Campus and all who were present. The class of 191! has been first in athletics, first in social activity and first in dramatic art. It has taken first place so often that it may now lie said to occupy it. ami this by the divine right—of merit. We can think of no fitter word to dose this history than to rciieat the prophecy given in last year's Microcosm: “For the next two years the history of City College will lie largely that of the class of 1911.” Folio Forty-nine ©ffirera of tlje OIlaBs nf February, 1011 Fall Term. Spring Term. Edward F. Unger President Chester Frankel Arthur Robson Maxwell Goldstein . Jonas Uncer Treasurer Benjamin J. Kramer Victor Mayper S. Sidney Sachs Historian Max Osteman Leo F. Praecer Marshal Hyman Heskowitz Folio Fifty Class Colors: Navy Blue and White. ©fitters of tlje (Class of Suite, 1311 Fall Term. mm Spring Term. Ralph Kohn Herbert I. Gordon ... J. Gottksman Harold Weiss Morris B. Fleischer.. Hyman Leicht Richard B. Stern ... Marshal HERBERT I. Gordon Class Colors: Navy Blue and White. Folio Fifty-one ©fitera of tit? (ttlasa of Jfahruanj, 1912 Fall Term. Edgar L. Kost...... Harold L. Ritt..... Maurice S. Mosksson Morris Deutscii.... A. B. Weintraub____ Michael Morris..... Robert C. Wiiitpord. .. . President.... . Vice-President.. .. . .Secretary__ ----Treasurer____ Athletic Manager Historian.... ... .Marshal..... .....Poet........ Spring Term. .... Edgar L. Kost . Harold J. Gutman ____Adolpii I. Fabis ... Morris Deutscii Benjamin A. Etler .. Percy E. Greene ....Lester Cohen Robert C. Wiiitford Class Colors: Crimson ami Gold. polio Fi ly-tmo Sjtatanj uf tit? (Elass of jfebruarg, 1012 ME class of February, '12. made its debut on Sept. 25. 'OS. as the Upper Freshman class for the term and immediately began to add new laurels to its already famous career. The first great event was the Fresh-Soph Hag rush—the supreme topic of conversation in the College. The combat took place in October. On that great afternoon the sun shone brightly on the battleground, as if it, too. were anxious to witness the coming slaughter of the Sophomores. The valiant Freshman class formed into two large divisions. The words of command were given and the invincible bodies shot forth like so many battering rams, mowing down the now disheartened Sophs on all sides. The class of 1911 struggled bravely, but all in vain. Twice the bold and determined Sophs planted their tlag. only to have it uprooted by our boys of 1912. The Juniors, hearing of the prowess of our football team, thought it would indeed be an honor for them to wrest some of our glory. Alas! the poor Juniors were mistaken. The rout of the '10 football team was melancholy. We will now shift the scene from one of war to one of peace. A great nation must fight to prove that it can fight. So the doughty Freshman class waded through its field of blood, trampled its enemies under its iron heel in order to have peace and to receive eulogies of praise which it so well merited. An illustrious class is worthy of an illustrious ovation: and we had it. Mrs. John Finley, assisted by several ladies of the faculty, tendered us a reception that has made all the previous Freshman classes green-eyed with jealousy. For as the stories and legends of the Greeks of antiquity are recited to-day. so shall the story of that ovation be recited as long as there shall l� c a member of that class. The term, however, was fast drawing to a close, and the warriors of such an eventful campaign, after adding to the history of the College in the exercise of brawn and brain, decided to hold a great feast and to listen to the recital of their many victories from the lips of their own bards. The banquet was held at the Motel Flanders on Christmas night. At nine o’clock the procession to the banquet hall started, and seating ourselves l efore that sumptuous repast we lx gan to satisfy the inner man. The tables were next cleared and wc prepared for the feast of elo- quence. which we enjoyed immensely, judging by the continual laughter and applause. In the midst of the sjjeechmaking. one of the Sophomores, whom we had captured in the wilds of Washington Heights, amused us with his many funny tricks and witty sayings. The after-dinner speeches were eloquent and proved that we were as invincible in the field of oratory as in the field of athletics. The winter exams, followed quickly on the heels of the Christmas vacation and our men weathered the storm like seasoned old barks, and they received their reward for their conscientious study during all these events by being advanced to the Sophomore class. Folio Fifly-lhtee ©fftrera of tlje (flaaa of 3Imt , 1012 lil Fall Term. Spring Term. Rudolph Stand ....................President........... Samuel C. Mittenthal Samuel C. Mittenthai...........Vice-President......... Edward M. Nacuumson Edward M. Nacuumson...............Secretary............... Alexander Propper Samuel Ginsburg ..................Treasurer............................Samuel Ginsburg Nathan Wilchixsky ...........Athletic Manager.............. Jacob Shientac Samuel Starkman ..................Historian...........Benjamin C. Davidson Alexander Morris...................Marshal................. Lawrence Jacobius Poet................... I-Iyman I. Jacobson Class Colors: Crimson and Gold. Folio Fifty-four Bjiatory rtf tljf Class rtf dinm, 1012 |1IKKK years of uphill struggle along the rickety and rugged pathway of the Prep. Department of the College have wrought many distinct and remarkable changes in our classmen: Prom frail and modest infancy to sturdy and unabashed youth; from the abbreviated trousers a la Louis Quinze to the more elongated masculine and manly attire: front regaling upon the tempting and penurious pretzel” to the more substantial and extravagant repast of milk and crackers in Codington's lunch room. And so. after having gone through the prescribed circuit of the process of incubation from the embryonic state of sub-Freslnnan. we finally arrived upon the summit of the bill and breathlessly Itehcld our magnificent new home standing boldly out like castles of yore and enclosed by four arched gates. Hut ere we could enter within we had to overcome the stout resistance of the Sophomores, who loomed up in formidable array against us. In this we were successful, and our triumphant entry was marked by music, snake dances, songs and a bonfire. Then followed the Freshman reception, tendered to us under the auspices of the Student Council, on which occasion we were formally received into the College by President and Mrs. Finley and the meml crs of the faculty. To this event 1912 will always point with pride, as it was the first of its kind ever tendered to a Freshman class in the College. Toward the close of the fall term we had a feast of our own in a prominent hotel in the shadow of the Gay White Way. This was held under our own auspices and in our own privacy, save for a lonely Soph, who furnished the entertainment, displaying rare ability in the histrionic and debating arts. The Freshman banquet of 1912. aside from all the other points in excellence, was unique in one thing: ' Almost every Freshman graced the festive board. It was the largest Freshman banquet ever held in point of numbers. In the field of athletics we have started out auspiciously. On the gridiron we defeated the Juniors and lost to the Seniors by a small margin. Our basketball team has established an enviable record, one that any Freshman class may well be proud to equal. Out of a scheduled eight games, we won six. defeating some of the strongest teams of Fasten� colleges and high schools. We also take delight in recording that we carried off the inter-class cross-country championship. In rctrospccting our activities since the day of our inception into the College proper until the time of this writing, our record of achievements is such as to inspire and encourage us to the acquirement of more honors and greater glories with which to cm! cllish our class history. And unless the relentless hand of the mid-term examiner works too much havoc in our ranks, our fond dreams must be realized. Keep your eye on June. 1912. Folio Fifty-five 2jistonj uf th? (Elass nf 1913 i R-BLtofl DER ordinary circumstances it of course would be needless to say that the class of 1913 is the best class that I II ever entered the College. But as Patrick Henry said. Different men see the same subject in different lights.” it is necessary for the Itencfit of a certain set of individuals, who are generally inclined to he incredulous and skeptical, to dwell somewhat on the virtues of the class of 1913. But let no one l c misled by the idea that we intend to l oast of our glories in the past or of those to come. We simply purpose to give a true narration of facts. We entered in February. 1906. numltcring over seven hundred, but as chance would have it. this number gradually dwindled away, and at present we do not count more than one hundred and fifty. When we entered the graduating class of Townsend Harris Hall we began to prepare for the closing exercises. We nominated and chose our officers, a process then a novelty, for it was the first time that we had ever experienced the rights of enfranchisement. The candidates promised paradise in all its chamts. but we did not listen to the song of the siren anil we elected men who were worthy of the honor and who stopped at nothing to carry out the wishes of their constituents. They were Zwerdling. president; Cahn. vice-president; Hauben. secretary, and Roscnblum. treasurer. Although the graduating exercises of all former classes had invariably been held in Townsend Harris Hall, it seems that an exception was made in our case, and we. the class of 1913. were given the exclusive ltonor of holding ours in the Great Hall. We are not vain: we will not assign any reason for this: it is but too obvious. The day came and everything was hustle. We arranged ourselves in our best anil it certainly must have been an impressive sight, as we marched along the aisles to the front, reviewed by thousands of friends who had come to greet us. Great thanks arc due to Professor Baldwin and to the College orchestra for the inestimable sen-ices which they rendered us. Class President Zwcrdling delivered an address to the students, exhorting them to continue the good work which had been done hitherto. Professor Sim. of Townsend Harris Hall, was then presented with a beautiful portrait of himself by the graduating class as a mark of appreciation. After his acceptance speech we were formally welcomed into the College by Professor Werner. This February we again held elections and a new set of statesmen came to the front. Those chosen were Hyman Shapiro, president; George Hirsh, vice-president; Emil Reichman. secretary; Jefferson J. Blumenthal, treasurer; Henry J. Newman, his- torian; Benjamin Rottcnlierg, athletic manager; Louis Mohrman. marshal, and Louis Praschkcr. student councilman. We levied a tax and collected a comfortable sum to keep us alive. With this motley we have magnificently decorated our alcove, contributed to the Microcosm and have provided for other miscellaneous activities. For our colors we have chosen red and blue (very durable shades) and which can lie used advantageously to paint and «lye up any town. Folio Ff ty-jix {feramtal Ifialorips mm (Diana of Jfrbritanj. lfllD Aiiramson, Hvman J. Class Delegate (4, 5. 6): Secretary (5). Abramson, Morris Webster Political Science Club; Class Treasurer (3): Sophomore Show: Chairman Banquet Committee (7); Clioiiio. Editor; Athletic Asssociation (1-7). Adoryan, Bernard Arkus. Harry, Z B T Webster Political Science Club: Class President (1. 2); Clionia, member (1). librarian (2). editor (4), debater (6), vice-president: Class Delegate (3-7): Student Council (S. 6); Chairman Prom Committee (6): Clionia, Editor; Athletic Association (1-7). Baukr, WlLLIAM A A «I� Class Delegate; Choral Society: Class Baseball. Berger. David Berger, Samuel Class Delegate; Senior Society. Bloom, George Sophomore Show; Senior Society: Choral Society: Class Baseball. Brown, Julius Cohen, Isidore L. Webster Political Science Club; Class Marshal: Class Delegate. Cohn, Nathaniel Adclphian Society. Cooper, Leon Courtney, Arthur Wilson Danish, David D. Webster Political Science Club (1. 2): Senior Society; Class Delegate. Danziger, Charles Duciiacek. Charles Webster Political Science Club; Phrenocosmia; Senior Society; Students’ Club; N'ewman Club. Dunham, Franklin W. Edelstein, M itch ell Class Delegate (1-7); Athletic Association (1-6); Class Baseball. Folio Fifl -tcven Eiirenfeld, Abraham Eisknstein, Julius Flaum, Harry Clionia (7); Student Council (3, 4); Class Historian (6) ; Students’ Club (7). Frkriciis, Harrison Friedel, Reuben Ginsburc, Joseph Gluck, J. C. Class Football; Class Baseball; Senior Society. Goldman, Jacob Goldman, Julius Webster Political Science Club; Phrcnocosmia (1-7); Senior Society, vice-president (7). Goldstein, Samuel H. Webster Political Science Club; Class President (4) ; Sophomore Smoker Committee (4); Phrcnocosmia Gottiiopfer, Rudolph Clionia (1-7). librarian (3), treasurer (7); Senior Soci- ety; Students' Club. Gross, Harry E. Webster Political Science Club; Phrcnocosmia (1-7); Orchestra (1-7); Senior Society; Students' Club. Harris, Arthur H., n II A HociiHauser, William Folio Fifty-tight Horwitz, Max Ittelson. Mitchell G. Clionia; Students’ Club; Senior Society; Athletic Asso- ciation (1-7). Jahlonower, Joseph Webster Political Science Club; Class Delegate (2-5); French Play; Phrcnocosmia: Vice-President Class (7); Cap and Gown Committee (7) ; Senior Society: Athletic Association (6, 7). Jacobs, Lester Jacobs, Meyer M. Jaeee, Louis R. Janowitz, George X. Jay, William, •! 2 K Biological Society (5-7): Secretary Y. M. C. A. (6); Students' Club; Athletic Association (1-7); Class Baseball ami Track. JUNGERMAXN, JOSEPH F. Kalman, Lasser Class Delegate: Athletic Association: Senior Society; Clionia; Tennis Club; Students’ Chib; Intcrclass Relationship Committee. Kaplan, Ira I. Class Delegate (1-7): Athletic Association (1-7), assist- ant property man (2. 3), property man (4. 5), treas- urer (6, 7): Indoor Gaines Committee (3. 6): Assistant Track Manager (6. 7): Assistant Business Manager Mercury (5): Assistant Kditor Mercury (6) ; Biological Society (6, 7); Students' Club (7); Senior Society; Editor . fierocosin. Katz, Alfred Class Treasurer (7): Banquet Committee (7) ; Biologi- cal Society (7); Interclass Relationship Committee (7); Students’ Club; Senior Society; Athletic Association 0-7). Katz, Jacob S. Varsity Football, Basketball. Track: Class Football, Track. Basketball. lacrosse; Class Secretary (1); Athletic Manager (3); Marshal (6); French Play. Kelly. Edward Kraft, Nathan Kramer, A. Walter, E n Orchestra (1-7); Athletic Association (1-5); Class Secretary (3. 4); Choral Society; Class Play Com- mittee; Contributor Mercury. Kramer. Bertram Lancert, Julius R. Phrenocosmia; Athletic Association; Senior Society; Students' Club; Webster Political Science Club; Class Football. Lakdsmann, Morris J. Class Delegate; CItonia editor; Sophomore Show Com- mittee: Banquet Committee; Class Vice-President; Athletic Association. Landy, Joseph A. Class Delegate (2. 4. 6) ; Class Baseball; Senior Society; Students’ Club; Athletic Association. Leekovics. Tiiuisco A.. Aid Class Treasurer (2, 3); Class Delegate (4-6); Chair- man Banner Committee (2); Sophomore Show Com- mittee (4); Fob and Pin Committee (3); Athletic Association (1-7); Phrenoeosmia (1-5) ; Character Com- mittee (3-4); Webster Political Science Club; Business Manager Microcosm 1910; Senior Society; Students' Club; Biological Society. Lippmann, Gkorgk J., Z B T Class President (3) : Class Delegate (2-7); Interclass Relationship Committee (7); Prom Committee (6); Pipe Committee (6); Cap and Gown Committee (7); Banner Committee (2); Athletic Association (2-7); Adclphian (1, 2); Senior Society (7); Students' Club. Lipset, Benjamin B. Webster Political Science Club; Class Delegate (1, 2, 4. 7); Orchestra (1-7): Adclphian; Athletic Manager Class (3); Phrenoeosmia (5-7); Secretary (6). Loews’, Jerome Webster Political Science Club; Gymnasium Team. Athletic Association; Senior Society; Secretary Phre- nocosmia. Mandell, William S. Mayers, Louis, n n a Class Historian (1): Adclphian (1-4), president (1-4); Students’ Council (1-7), Vice-President (6-7); Editor Campus (1-4); Phrenoeosmia (7). Nathanson, David M. Neumann, Seymour H., aS4 Class Delegate (1-6); Historian (1); Adclphian (1-4); Senior Society; Students' Club. Folio Fifly-nine NlHRKNItKRG, JOSKI'll Webster Political Science Club; Class Delegate (7); Cliouia (6. 7). Ogust, Louis Class Treasurer; Chairman Freshman Banquet Com- mittee: Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee; Class President (5); Secretary Student Council; Ath- letic Felitor Camfus: President Biological Society (7); Class Delegate; Athletic Association (1-7); 1910 Club. Oppenhkim, Saul Class Delegate (1-7): Adelphian (1-4). secretary (1-2), vice-president (3); Cliouia (5-7); Character Commit- tee (6-7), debater (6) ; Cap ami Gown Committee (7); College Mercury, Assistant Business Manager (6). Pallay, Louis, V. B T Orchestra (1-7); Student Council (1-4); Choral Soci- ety (5-7); Class Play Committee (7); Athletic Asso- ciation (1-4). Pkklmax, David H. Class President (6); Class Poet (6); Student Council (7); Phrcnocosmia (1-4); Freshman (1-2); Varsity Basketball (1-7), Captain (4-5); Class Baseball (6). Pullman. William S. Rasner, William Rkit. Lazarus Orchestra; Choral Society; Biological; Senior Society; Students’ Club: Class Delegate. Rosknukrg. Herman L. Webster Political Science Club; Phrcnocosmia (6-7); Class Secretary (6); Senior Society; Choral (4-7): Class Track; Athletic Association (1-6). Folio Sixty Rose nblum, Joseph Class Delegate (1-6): Marshal (4); Treasurer (5); Biological Society (5-7): Class Baseball, Football. Track; Varsity Baseball (5-7); Senior Society; 1910 Club. Rosknstein, S. muel Rosenthal, Moses Russianofe, Arthur II. Safer, Max S. Sociclc I'rancaise; Choral Society; Senior Society. Schknck, Christian K. W. SciILESINGER, ANDREW Student Council; Sophomore Show; Class Historian; Senior Society: Socicte I'rancaise; Webster Political Science Club, President and Debater. Schui.man, Harry Schwartz, Lester, V. B T Class I clcgate (2-6); Vice-President (3, 4); President (7); Sophomore Show Committee (4); Chairman Pin Committee (2); Student Council; Adelphian (1-4). Siialek, Bernard A., 12II A Ivlitor Campus (5); Student Council (1, 2. 4); Athletic Association (1-7); Adelphian. n K Silverman, I ouis Cliouia; Senior Society. Simons, Morti more C. Smkrung, Frank A. Class Secretary (7): Senior Society; Class Delegate; C. C. X. Y. Students' Zionist Society. SUGARMAX, Wll.I.IAM H. Class Delegate (1-6); Class Treasurer (6): Intcrclass Relationship Committee (3); Socicte Francaise; Senior Society. Tanz, Louis Class Delegate (1-7); Historian (5): Athletic Mana- ger (7); Intcrclass Relationship Committee (7); Senior Society; 1910 Club. Thompson, Samuel F. Varsity Swimming: Class Football; Track; Swimming; Class Poet (3); Class Play Committee. Walsh, St. Clair Weiner, Meyer Senior Society: Students' Club: Societe Francaise; Winner of Bclden Prize in Mathematics and Logic. Weinstein, Louis L. Class Delegate (7); Marshal (7): Class Football; Phrcnocosinia; Senior Society; Winner of Strength Test: Class Strong Man. Wkisbord, Charles Adclphian (1-2); Sophomore Show; Senior Society. Weiser. Samuei. Student Council (1); President of Socicte Francaise; Phrenocosmia; Class Delegate (6, 7); Senior Society; Debater Webster Political Science Club (1. 2); Athletic Association (1. 2. 6); Assistant Kditor Microcosm. Wihselthier. Alvin Class Delegate (1-7): Phrcnocosinia (7); Interclass Relationship Committee; Recording Secretary Senior Society (7); Athletic Association (1-7). Wilk. Max M. Williams, Benjam i n Adelphian (1-2); Vice-President of Class (3): Flec- tion Committee (3): Athletic Association (1-2. 5-8). Wilson, George Folio Sixty-one ■personal iSjiatoroa mm (CiaBc of Junr. lain Adi«er, Marcus H. Alexander, Charles S. Class Treasurer; Class Delegate; Athletic Association. Allen, Winfred C., a k e Class President (2); Class Delegate (I, 3); Toastmas- ter Freshman Banquet; Sophomore Show Committee; Mercury Correspondent; Adclphian (1, 2); Athletic Association (1-6): Student Council (5. 6): Campus, Associate Editor (3); Managing Editor (5, 6); Secre- tary Students' Club (6); President Y. M. C. A. (6). Alvino, John F. Antin, Benjamin Adclphian (1. 2); Class Delegate (1, 2, 6); Student Council (3, 5). Appblbaum, Samuel Barbanell, Philip Freshman Basketball; Class Basketball; Athletic Asso- ciation (1-5). Batt, David, Z B T Folio Sixly-lBO Beller, Orro Newman Club; Students' Club. Berliner, Ephraim Berniieim, Leo Class Delegate; Vice-President. Bixderman, Saul Bludinger, Israel Bonapart, Joseph Class Delegate; Athletic Manager (1); Class Track, Football. Baseball; Varsity Baseball (4, 6); Varsity Lacrosse (4). Brisk, Charles S., a 2 «i Class Vice-President (1, 2): President (3. 5): Sopho- more Show: Student Council: Freshman Banquet Com- mittee: Sophomore Smoker Committee; Business Man- ager Campus (5. 6); 1910 Club: Adclphian; Students’ Club: Athletic Association; JI K Britwitz, Louis Class Delegate; Student Council; Athletic Association; Phrcnocosmia. Cantor, David I. Clinton, Vincent A. Class Secretary (1); Vice-President (3): Class Dele- gate (1-6); Student Couneil (1): Chairman Pipe Com- mittee; Adclphian; Newman Club. Cohen, David Orchestra; Clionia; Athletic Association. Cohen, Edgar Chrystall, Maurice Duffy, Maurice J.. J 2 K Class Baseball; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball; Newman Club; Athletic Association; Biological Society. Einhorn, Elias Epstein, M. Fasten, Nathan Forstein, Daniel Fox, William A. Adclphian (1, 2); Orchestra (1. 2); Class Historian (2); Newman Club, Secretary (3); Treasurer (4); Vice-President (4. 5). Frank, Herman M. Class Delegate (1-6); Phrcnocosmia (6); Athletic Association (I. 2). Fried, Samuel A. Class Presiilent (6); Student Council: Phrcnocostnia; Class Delegate. Gelhand, Isaac GELLER, Samuel Glassberg, Benjamin Class Delegate (1-6); Athletic Association: Winner Cromwell Medal (4). Glatzer, David J. Goldstein, Julius, Z B T Class IXdegatc (1-6); Adclphian (1, 2); Secretary (2); Chairman I'ob Committee (3); Student Council (5, 6) ; Character Committee: Clionia; Athletic Association. Goldstone, Joseph Gons, Louis R. Stuilcnt Council (1, 2); Clionia: Students; Adclphian; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association: Class Delegate (1-5); Secretary. Gordon, Abram, Z B T Clionia: Athletic Association. Gowdv, Everett A. Greenberg, Jacob Class Delegate (I. 2): Secretary (6); Ccrcle Francais. Folio Sixty-three Greiner. Samuel Harrison, Harry A. Hecklkman, Jacob C. Hem LEY, Jacob HeriiKrner, George Clionia: Class Football; Lacrosse. Herold, Charles Hoffman, Jacob News E litor Campus (5. 6); Correspondent Mercury (1-4); Class Delegate (1-6): Sophomore Show; Stu- dent Council: A«lclphian (1 4); Phrcnocosmia (6): Chess Club (3); Athletic Association; Students' Club. Isaacs, Eugene Jacobs. Meyer Class Delegate (1-6); Athletic Association. Jersey, Abraham Johnson. Alexander L. P. Students’; Newman Club. Joseph, Edward M. Kammin, Joseph E. Folio Sixty-four Kanzkr, Barnett Kaplan, Jacob S.. h n a Class Marshal (3-6) : Class Delegate (1-4): 1910 Club; Tennis Club; Athletic Association (1-6); II K Katz, Elihu Katz, Isaac. Katz, Milton Class Marshal (2); Secretary (5); Sophomore Show Committee; Class Delegate (1-6); Adclphian; 1910 Club. Kaufman, Isidore Kestknbaum, Harry M. Klinc. Joseph Gymnasium Team. Koplick. Samuel Class Delegate: Rascl all. Kraker, James L. Kravetsky. Henry L. Kuh. Harold W. Kulkin, Joseph S. Choral Society; Class Basketball;.Orchestra. Kurkewitz, George S. Class Track; Class Delegate; Students’ Club; Athletic Association. Leep, Samuel Levine, Charles Levine, Isadore Levine, Joseph C. Levinson, M. Levy, Louis Adclphian; Choral Society; Orchestra. Liebman, Max H. Livant, Abraham J. Lobentiial, M. S. Lobenberc, A. Lusskin, Abraham Lutzky, Abraham G. Malawista, Lawrence B. Marcus, Alexander S. Margowitz, Daniel M. 2. B. T. Athletic Manager; Class Delegate; Manager Freshman Basketball; Correspondent Herald; Athletic Association. Marks, David Class Delegate. May, John H. Mendelowitz, Max Messer, Samuel M. Class Delegate; Class Treasurer; Athletic Association. Miller, Isadore Miller, Joseph Manager 1910 Baseball Team; Class Delegate (2-4); Class Treasurer (5). Mullen, Frank E. Misselson, Abraham Nowak, Arraiiam Naciiemov, Morris Nathan, Hyman D. Folio Sixty-five Pasternak, Jesse Captain Freshman Lacrosse: Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse: Class Lacrosse; Class Track; Athletic Asso- ciation (1-5). Pinciiook, Benjamin P. Phrcnocosmia. Rabinowitz, Isidor, 0 n A Athletic (3. 4); Pin Committee; Class Delegate (3-6); Student Council (6); Assistant Manager Varsity Bas- ketball (6); Tennis Club (3-6); 1910 Club: Athletic Association (1-6); II K Rabinowitz, Seymour Rkidkr. Joseph Reisman, Moses B. Rosen, Isidore Rosknblum, William Class Delegate; Class Historian; Mercury; Banquet Committee. Rosbnfeld, Emmanuel Class Delegate. Rosenpkld, William Folio Sixty-lix Rosen son, William Routh, Emmanuel Schmitt, Louis Schneider, Chaim Senmeidler, Herman SciIOTTLAND, Max Serlinc, Morris E. Shapiro, Julius Shnydkr, David Class Delegate; Ward Medal for Botany: Biological Society; Clionia. Shnydkr. William Student Council (1-4); Secretary (3); Biological Society (3-6); Clionia (3-6); Athletic Association: Gymnasium Team. Siiukro, Samuel Athletic Association. Sleszynski, Thadeus Newman Club: Y. M. C. A.; Students' Club. Soletsky, Max Starbecker, Moses Claw Delegate; Varsity Track; Students' Club; Athletic Association. Steicman, Benjamin M. Trupin, Max Class Delegate (1-6) ; Track (1-6); Varsity Track (6); Athletic Manager (6) ; Athletic Association. Waciiteix, Max Weinstein, Isidor Tennis Club (1-6); Tennis Team (3-6). Weiss, Adolph A. Adelphian; Class Treasurer; Class Delegate; 1910 Club. Zinmax, Meyer Adelphian; Class Delegate. Zorn, Frederick, n n A Adelphian; Class President; Student Council; Business Manager Campus. Zweidel, Abraham D. Folio Sixly-tcvcn ®ljp (Eitg (Enlkg? (Club 208 Central Park South gpr|§ OFFICERS John Hardy, ’53......................... Frederick Hobart, '60 . . . . • . Joseph L. Buttenwieser, '83 Alfred Miciiaelis, 94.................. Robert C. Birkiiaiin, ‘01 ... John S. Roberts, 95.................... . . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian BOARD OF MANAGERS Term Ending 1911 Term Ending 1910 Dr. Benjamin M. Briggs, ’61 Magnus Gross, 78 Henry G. Schneider, '87 Prof. Lewis F. Mott, '83 Bernard Cronsok, '84 William C. Hagen, '01 Hon. Everett I . Wheeler. ’56 Gen. Henry E. Tremain, 60 Prof. Alfred G. Compton. '53 Prof. Adolph Werner, ’57 John Lieberman, 97 Joseph S. Wood, ’61 The City College Club was organized in March. 1890. Its objects arc twofold: It is a social organization to keep the alumni in touch with each other and at the same time is devoted to the best interests of the College and of free public educa- tion generally. Its meetings arc held regularly on Saturday evenings, and on these occasions addresses, lectures and other forms of entertainment are provided. The dues are $15 a year to those who have been alumni of the College ten years or more: $10 a year to those who have been alumni more than five and less than ten years, and only $5 a year to those who have been alumni less than five years. At present there is no initiation fee. The Club invites the graduates of recent years to apply for membership and through it to become acquainted with and co-operate with those who graduated in former years. Folia Sixty-eight pji 2teta Kappa Gamma of New York OFFICERS Adolph Werner, '57 . . . . Lewis Freeman Mott, '83 . Arthur Tabor Hanson, 98 . Gustave Lb Gras, 79................. F. M. Pederson. '89................. . . . President Vice-President Recording Secretary C or res go n d ing S ee retary Treasurer INITIATIONS, JUNE. 1908 Harold Delano, '08 Elisha M. Friedman, ’08 Siegfried F. Hartman, '08 Howard L. King, ’08 Harry Kornfeld, '0S Israel Mirskv, '08 Alexander Pollaciieck, ’08 Morris Popper. '08 John S. Sickles. '08 Peter Tea. ’08 Site piti Seta Kapjia fraternity Founded in I 776 at William and Mary College ROLL OF UNITED CHAPTERS Bowdoin College Colby University Dartmouth College University of Vermont Middlebury College FIarvard University Amherst College Williams College Tufts College Boston University Smith College Wellesley College Mount Holyoke College Brown University Yale University Trinity College WeSLKYA N U NIVKRSITY Union University New York University College of the City of New York Columbia University Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University University of Rochester University of Syracuse St. Lawrence University Vassar College Rutgers College Princeton University Dickinson College Lehicii University Lafayette College University op Pennsylvania SWARTII MORE COLLEGE Haverford College Allegheny College Johns Hopkins University Woman’s College of Baltimore William and Mary College Western Reserve University K e n yo n Coll eg e Marietta College University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Db Pauw University Wabash College Northern University University of Chicago Vanderbilt University University of North Carolina University op Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Kansas University of Colorado Colorado College University of California I,Eland Stanford. Jr., University University of Illinois Tulanb University University of Virginia Iowa College Franklin and Marshall College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan Folio Srvenly-onc Alpha iklta pji Manhattan Chapter FRATRES IN Prof. Adolph Werner, Pli.D. Prof. Lewis Freeman Mott, Ph.D. Prof. Henry C. Krowl. Ph.D. Instructor Donald G. Whiteside, M.A. Tutor IT. C. FACULTATE Prof. Henry Phelps Johnston. A.M. Prof. C. Howard Parmly. M.S.. E.E. Instructor Livingston B. Morse, 15.S. Tutor George M. Brett, A.15. «RII-EIN, B.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1909 Willard R. Downing Carl L. Jellingiiaus (1) Martin Hasset Ray (2) George R. G. Monei.l George Benjamin De Luca 1910 Charles Everett Anderson (3) Wilson Armstrong Donald Manson McCrEady (I) 1911 Alfred Palmer Merryman Franklin Roderi Frederick Ryerson Morris (1) William Bauer Arthur Kemp Howell (4) Edwin Mayer Kapp (5) Fielding 1912 Harry Joseph Gaffney (1) Andrew Jesse Gahagan Francis James Cotter James Winthrop Brown (1) I .eft College. (2) Now at West Point. (3) Now at University of Michigan. (4) Now at Syracuse University. (5) Now at Columbia University. Folio Setenly-ltio Shf Alplta Srlta 31ft fraternity ROLL OF CHAPTERS Hamilton . . Hamilton College................... 1832 Midoixtowx . Wesleyan College....................1856 Columbia . . Columbia University................ 1836 Kenyon . . . Kenyon College......................1858 Yalb .... Yale University.....................1836 Union- . . . Union College.......................1859 Amherst . . Amherst College.............. 1837 Cornell . . . Cornell University.................1869 Brunoxiax . . Brown University............. 1837 Pm Kappa . . Trinity College.....................1878 Hudson . . . Adelbcrt College.....................1841 Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins University .... 1889 Bowdoin . . . Bowdoin College.....................1841 Minnksota . . University of Minnesota .... 1S91 Dartmouth . . Dartmouth College.................. 1845 Toronto . . . University of Toronto...............1893 Peninsular . . University of Michigan .... 1851 Chicago . . . University of Chicago...............1896 Rochester . . University of Rochester .... 1851 McGill . . . McGill University..................1897 Williams . . Williams College....................1851 Wisconsin . . University of Wisconsin .... 1902 Manhattan . College of the City of New York . 1855 California . . University of California .... 1908 Folio Seventy-three ®l)p flelta Kappa Epaxlmt 3ffratmtitij Nu Chapter FRATRES !N FACULTATE Prof. Fitz Gerald Tisdall, Ph.D., '59 Prof. Charles Baskerville, Ph.D., F.C.D. Prof. William George McGuckin, A.B., LL.B., ‘69 Prof. Carletox Lewis Browxson, Ph.D., '88 Prof. Frederick G. Reynolds, Sc.IX, '91 Instructor Ernest N. Perrin, A.B., LL.B., ’79 Instructor Henry S. Carr, A.M., '66 Instructor Frederick M. Pedersen, Sc.D., '89 Instructor Alfred D. Compton, B.S., '97 Instructor H. Wheeler Powell, B.S., '83 Instructor J. R. Whyte, A.M. Fellow Asa Bird Kelloc, A.B., '08 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1909 Walter E. Mead Paul Schulz Raymond C. Thompson Henry L. Schultz 1910 John Hill Edwin C. Braynard Winfred C. Allen Walter D. Ebiiit Arthur IX Buzby Donald Carr Kenton E. Winter 1911 Frederick L. Starhuck F. Dudley Kohler Roy G. Bishop Edmund R. Castelucci 1912 Everett E. Buzby Henry A. Bogkr Christopher H. Steinkamp George W. MacPherson Edwin L. Baring Arthur C. Hatch Folio Seventy-four Srita Kappa Epatlnn 3Fratrniitg ROLL OF CHAPTERS Pm . . . . Yale University . . 1844 Mu . . . . Colgate University Tiikta . . . Bowdoin College . . 1844 Beta Phi Rochester University Xi Colby University .... . . 1845 Piii Cm . . Rutgers College Sigma . . . Amherst College . . 1846 Pst Phi . . Dc Pauw University Gamma . . . Vanderbilt University . . . . . 1847 Gamma Phi . Wesleyan University Psi .... University of Alabama . . . 1847 Psi Omega . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . Cm .... University of Mississippi . . . . 1850 Beta Chi . . Adclbcrt College Upsilox . . . Brown University .... . . 1850 Delta Chi . . Cornell University Beta .... University of North Carolina . . 1851 Phi Gamma . Syracuse University Lambda . . . Miami University .... . 1852 Gamma Beta . Columbia University Kappa . . . Kenyon College 1852 Theta Zita. . University of California . . . . Eta .... University of Virginia . 1852 Alpha Chi . . Trinity College Pi .... Dartmouth College .... . . 1853 Piii Epsilon . University of Minnesota . . . . Iota .... Central University .... . . 1854 Sigma Tau . . Mass. Institute of Technology . . Alpha Alpha . Middlcbury College .... . . 1854 Tau La meoa . Tulanc University Omickox . . University of Michigan . . . . 1855 Alpha Phi . . University of Torontc Epsilon . . . Williams College .... . . 1855 Delta Kappa . University of Pennsylvania . . . Riio .... Lafayette College .... . . 1855 Tau Alpha . . McGill University Tau .... Hamilton College . . 1856 Sigma Riio . . Lcland Stanford University . . . No .... College of the City of New York . 1856 Delta Pi . . University of Illinois Riio Delta . . University of Wisconsin . . . 1906 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1904 Folio Scventy-fivt Slieta Delta (Elji PI DEUTERON CHARGE Founded 1881 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ventura Fukntks, M.D. Nelson P. Mead, Ph.D. S. Carleton Haioiit, B.S. Herbert Miles Holton, B.S. Warner W. Clements James B. Crawford William H. Lance Cornelius B. Savage ACTIVE CHARGE 1909 Jeremiah A. Starr 1910 Albert C. Kaestner Frank E. Mullen 1911 G. Harry Belmont Harvey Bogart 1912 H. C. W. Schultz de Brun Stuart Eynon Folio Stventy-iix 1913 (FEBRUARY) William H. Dickie 0% Sijeta SMta (Elji iFratmtitg 1848 ROLL OF CHARGES Beta . Cornell University Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan Delta Deuteron . University of California Epsilon College of William and Mary Zeta Brown University Zkta Deuteron . McGill University Eta Bowdoin College Eta Deuteron Lcland Stanford University Theta Deuteron . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Iota . . . . Harvard University Iota Deuteron Williams College Kappa . . . . '. Tufts College Kappa Deuteron . University of Illinois La Mill)a Boston University Mu Deuteron Amherst College Xu Deuteron . . . . Lehigh University Xi . Hobart College 0micron Deuteron Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York Rho Deuteron . Columbia University Sigma Deuteron . University of Wisconsin Tau Deuteron . University of Minnesota Pm Lafayette College Cm University of Rochester Cm Deuteron George Washington University Psi ... Hamilton College Folio Stvenlf-tevtn Zeta Seta QJau FRATRES IN FACULTATE Berniiard D. Saxe, B.S., M.A. Frederick Starr, B.S. Moses B. Levussove, B.S., LL.B. Samuel A. Schwarz, A.B., C.E., M.A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Lester J. Uncer 1909 Sidney Kaplan Alfred J. Silberstein Mortimer Frankel Isidore Spector David Batt 1910 Daniel M. Marcowitz Lester Schwartz Abram Gordon Georce J. Lippmann Louis Pallay Harry Arhus Julius Goldstein Chester Frankel 1911 Victor Mayper Ira Streusand Jonas Unger Rudolph Stand Sumner L. Samuels 1912 Daniel Auslander William Aisenstein Edward M. NacHUMSON Folio Serent?-eight Site Heta $?ta 3au Sfotternttg Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1898 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Lambda Theta Kappa Omicron- Mu . ROLL OF CHAPTERS College of the City of New York Long Island Medical College New York University Columbia University Jefferson Medical College University of Pennsylvania Cornell University Boston University Western Reserve University Folio Se tnly-nine Selta Sigma pii Alpha Chapter FRATER IN FACULTATE Anvm I). Anderson (Adelphi) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1909 George L. Diggi.es Gabrikl Di Martino Art nun T. Gardner Seymour H. Neumann Lawrence S. Malawista Edward N. Joseph Alfred LoeiiKn berg FEBRUARY. 1910 Christian K. V. Schenk Thuisco A. Lefkovics JUNE. 1910 Walter J. Trudden Charles S. Brisk Maurice E. Serlinc JUNE. 1911 Stephen K. Rapp Hugh W. Mahon Charles E. Leekovics FEBRUARY. 1912 Herbert Apfelbaum Julius A. Freynick JUNE. 1912 Richard Toeplitz •On leave of absence. FEBRUARY. 1913 Leroy R. Williams i .••k-v. Site 0elta Sigma $lji fraternity ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha . Beta Gamma . Zbta Eta Theta . Iota Kappa. . College of the City of New York Columbia University New York University Washington and Lee University University of Texas Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity University (Texas) Lambda pit 9igttut Kappa Hcla FRATER IN FACULTATE Stephen P. H. Duggan, M.S., M.A., Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1909 Frederick Lester Corts (2) John-Adolph Pierson (1) John De Witt Anschutz Andrew Jambs Joseph McElhinney James Francis Grattan 1910 William Henry Enoch Jay, Jr. Maurice James Samuel Francis Thomson Duffy 1911 George Aloysius Wagner (3) Bernard Joseph Van Incen Anthony Roswell Spip.hlkr Daniel Anthony Draddy Charles Michael Augustine Hogan (1) Francis Thurman White (4) Howard Orton Wood Girard Joseph Gaynor (1) Frederick Weber 1912 Bernard Maitland Conlon (5) William O'Gorman Edward Francis Quinn James Blaine Patterson (1) Left College. (2) Now at Columbia. (3) Now at Cornell. (4) Now at New York Law School. (S) Now at Hamilton. Folio Eighty-luo ®l|p fttjt g ujnta Kappa Jffratmtity 1873 Zcta Chapter Founded 1896 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta . Theta Iota . Kappa La m bda Mu . Mu . Xi . Omickon Pi . Riio . SlCMA Tau Upsilox Phi . Chi . Psi . Omega ROLL OF CHAPTERS . Massachusetts Agricultural College . Union University . Cornell University . University of West Virginia . . . Yale University . College of the City of New York . University of Maryland . Columbia University . Stevens Institute of Technology . . . Pennsylvania State College . George Washington University . University of Pennsylvania . . . Lehigh University . Saint Lawrence University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Franklin and Marshall College . Queen’s College, Canada . Saint John’s College, Annapolis . Dartmouth College . . . Brown University . Swarthmorc College . Williams College . . . University of Virginia . University of California. Founded 1909. Folio Eighl -thrcc {Hfi EjisiUm p FRATRES IN FACULTATE Benjamin G. Feinberg, B.S., M.A., '06 Siegfried Frisch Hartman, B.S., '08 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Benjamin Friedland 1909 Eliuu Nathan Klkinbaum Milton White Heller Julian Arthur Leve Benja m i n Grossman (1) 1910 A. Walter Kramer Milton Acker 1911 Arthur A. Levy Morris Bernard Fleischer Albert Ernest Levy Saul M. Ginsburg (2 Lawrence Schwed Ralph Arthur Kohn Howard Knopp 1912 Moses Nathan Sanders Herbert Rosenberg Nathan Nugent Sanders (1) Now at New York University. (2) Now at Cornell University. Folio Eighty-four m m ••Ml EPSILON Pi Slip pit Epathm $ft Fraternity ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha . Beta Gamma . DHLTA Phi . Epsilon College of the City of New York Columbia University New York University University of Virginia Cornell University Folio Fifthly-five James Balsam Harry Goodfriend § George Kornfeld Irving Lambert Arthur H. Harris Jaoob S. Kaplan Isidore Rabinowitz • Now at P. S. Columbia, t Now at N. Y. U. Law School, j Deceased April, 1909. § Left CoIIcrc. Folio Eighly-lix CPmtga p Alplfa ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1900 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1909 Albert Unger t William Wictorowitz J Edward J. Woi.fsohn § George Mosseson 1910 Bernard A. SiialEk Joseph Solomon § Frederick Zorn 1911 Isidore Gordon- 1912 Abe Weintraub Siistnnj nf pjmtflrnanua |XCE more has the wheel of College activities completed a revolution; once more is the year well-nigh at an end; and again is the historian otiliged to take quill in hand in order to give an account of the manner in which Phrenocostnia has maintained its high and envied reputation. With no doubts or fears, hut with a light heart and eager hand, does he accept his task. And, indeed, there is reason for satisfaction ami pride. Ever since Phrenocostnia was organized in 1852 each class wondered what would become of Phreno when it graduated; but classes have gone ami Phreno still remains; and since last year has grown both in numbers and quality. Indeed, during the year of 1908. things looked gloomy, as Phreno had only half the membership of Cliotiia. Of course, this difference was only an apparent one. ltccausc the old ratio—proven and well-established ever since the first generation of the Bouncys fulfilled the royal duties in the old castle—was, one Phrenocosinian equals two Clionians. But though every loyal Phrenocosinian believed this to he true, he felt the anxiety of the commanding- general on the eve of battle, and wished to be as strong as possible when the next deadly contest was to take place between Phreno and her old enemy—and friend. So every true-hearted Phrenocosinian set to work, and as a result Phreno grew in numbers and carried off the next two debates. This made the number of victories for Phreno thirty-nine and for Clionia thirty-seven. Xot only this, but the prospects are bright for a new victory—a double one. I«el us now enter on the records the changes in social customs. Times there were when good Phrcnocosmians gathered in some nearby Bier Stubc, when pretzels and limhurger cheese formed our Friday evening repast, when Clionians joined us to celebrate the victory of some presidential candidate, and when, under the guise of humorist, some nature-faker revived old jokes bearing the imprint of another world. Ah, those were the golden «lays of youth! But to-«lay pretzels have become extinct, politics have become pure and clean and an atmosphere of calm and happiness prevails. But though the «lay of the pretzel has forever gone, good Phrcnocosmians !o not starve. Indeed, their taste has become more fastidious, and whereas formerly they were satislietl with the simple fare of the rustic, to-day they must have the luxuries of a king. One more thing remains to be recor«le«l, namely, we have at last a definite procedure of initiating new members. Old Phrcnocosmians, I see you are astonishe«l. You all remember the «lays when Phreno was thrown into a paroxysm of anger by seeing new members enter its sanctum with all the haughtiness of a lor«l, just because we couhl not move a chair for fear that the floor woultl give way or because we knew that Bouncy was outside trying to find means of exacting tribute from us. But ever since we have taken possession of Harlem we have no such fears to contend with. Floors arc new. doors are of oak. secret chambers abound, goats are plentiful and the river is near! Thus I end my story, and I offer up a prayer that both Phrenocostnia and her sister society may live and prosper, and that they will always succeed to hold their memlters with lionds of affection even after they leave the halls of learning. Folio Eighty-tight MEMBERS OF PHRENO (Dfitora nf pimuirnamta 169th Term ' t Oth Term 171st Term President Samuel Senmamiausen Edgar Mayer Harry Kessler Vice-President Edgar Mayer Sidney Katz Reuben Posner Secretary Benjamin Lipsbt Jerome Loewy Jerome Loewy Treasurer Alfred Salomon Alfred Salomon Joseph R. Brodsky • Harry Kessler Julius Lancert Julius Lancert Character Committee . . ' Benjamin Lipset Alfred Salomon Israel Katz Samuel Schmalhausen Israel J. Kligler Pincus Heimlich Jacob Blumrerg Harry Kessler Cabinet ■ Edgar Pollack Sigmund Zinner Samuel Schmalhausen Julius Goldman Edgar Pollack Edgar Mayer Folio Ninety iEtst of Mmbtrs of fHfrpitoroatma mm 1909 1910 1911 Jacob Blumberg Charles Duchacek A. Berenberc Pincus Heimlich Samuel Fried Morris Cohen Sidney Katz Julius Goldman Herman Henry Harry Kessler Samuel H. Goldstein Israel Katz David Marociinick Harry E. Gross Israel J. Kligler Edgar Mayer- Joseph Jablonower Herman Leight Edgar Poi.i.ack Julius Langert Alfred Salomon Reuben Posner Jerome Loewy Henry S. Sussman Samuel Scum alii ausen Sidney Mandeli. Julius Sobin Louis Mayers • Sigmund Zinner Benjamin Pinchook Herman L. Rosenberg Louis L. Weinstein Alvin Wieselthier Samuel Weiser Folio Ninety-one OJhr ®istiinj of (fUmtia Mine spirit that has characterized Clio for over half a century is still intrenched in the hearts of present- ly Clionians. Our organization is something more than a literary society: it has a nobler and grander pur- sc than merely to give its members practice in the art of public speaking. It is not the least part of Clionia afford her members the opportunities for social gatherings. Nor have we overemphasized the latter element and neglected the literary element. Clionia began the rst year of the new era with a victory over her old rival. Phrcnocosmia. Both societies have consequently scored victories and defeats. Seventy-six times have our heroes marched upon the platform to defend our standard. Thirty-seven times have we conquered and thirty-nine times have we been conquered. On each occasion we have been the recipients of thanks from the City. State or Nation for our simple and highly successful solution of its problems. Since our removal from our statuesque quarters in the old building on Twenty-third Street, new customs have been introduced. Staid Harlem has not yet fully awakened to our needs on the usual meeting nights, and especially upon election night. Not so long ago the newly elected president was wont to discharge his peculiar duties within a stone's throw of his well-pounded desk. O tempora! O mores!” Upon our last election night we were all exhausted before we reached our place of destination. Not only have our social customs been changed but our political as well. There was a time when a member would reserve and preserve his men for election night for fear of their being captured by his opponent. Our constitution now prohibits this monopoly. It has tried to institute the doctrine of equal rights. The historian, who. like the Roman Cato, laments the passing away of the old customs, will conclude this narrative with a prayer that both Clionia and her sister society may live and prosper, and that their semi-annual wordy tournaments may always take place. Folio Nintly-ioo MEMBERS OF CLIO ©fitters of (ttlimua 175th Term 176th Term 177th Term President Samuel Weinreb Lester J. Unger Harry Urdang Vice-President Herman Rabinowitz David Janowitz Harry Arbus Treasurer D. Kaltman D. Kaltman Rudolph Gottiiofer Secretary L. Brand M. Lazarus Harry Robinson Librarian Harry Arbus W. SlINYDER Arthur Sciiatteles Herman Rabinowitz Lester Jacobs M. Lazarus Lester Jacobs R. Gottiiofer S. Applebaum Character Commit tee . . Saul Oppeniieim S. Weinreb J. Goldstein D. SlINYDER C. Dickson D. Kaltman David Janowitz Harry Arbus Folio Ninety-four {Umbtra nf (flUmta 1909 Barasce Kaltman Robinson Brand Lazarus Schattbles Cohen Levine Seide Gitiiens Linden baum Unger Dickson Rabinowitz Urdang Jacobs Wilbert Weinreb Janowitz FEBRUARY. 1910 Abramson Gotthofer Landsman Arbus Flaum Nierenberg Cooper Kramer Oppenheim Ehrenfeld JUNE. 1910 Kraft Applkbaum Herbener Rosenson Armsberc Bookstaber, ’ll D. Shnyder Coiien Gons W. Shnyder Gordon Goldstein Fol mt-anmutl Saint Sebate At the Great Hall. C. C. N. Y.. December 23. 1908 Reading ok Scriptures .... Edgar Mayer, '09, President of Phrcnocosmia Address.....................................I.ester J. Uncer. 09, President of Clionia DEBATE Resolved; That we favor the federal incorporation of industrial organizations engaged in interstate commerce Affirmative—Phrcnocosmia Edgar A. Pollack, 09 Samuel Sch malhausen, '09 Alternate Julius Goldman, ’10 Winner of Debate—Piirenocosmia Negative—Clionia Samuel Weinreb. '09 Saul Oppenheim, ’10 Alternate Marry Urdanc, '09 PRESIDING OFFICER President John II. Finley JUDGES James C. Byrnes Member Board of Examiners Board of Education Richard L. Jones Collier’s Weekly Carl S. Petrasch, B.A., LL.B. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Reuben A. Posner, '09 Chairman Harry Robinson. W I.kster Jacobs, 09 . Phrcnocosmja . Clionia . Clionia Slip Aitelpljtan IGitprary 9arf?tg •'all Term, ‘08-'09 Spring Term, '09 Stephen K. Rapp.............President.............. Samuel Schwartz Alexander M. Dushkin........Pice-President..........Albert Soiimer Louis M. Ruderman.........Program Executive.........Julius Draciislkr Herbert Apfelbaum...........Secretary..........................Manuel Margolin MEMBERS Herbert Apfelbaum Morris M. Beskixd Virgil Bopp Benjamin Davidson M. Deutsch Julius Draciislhr Alfred Duschatko Alexander M. Dushkin Samuel Fayder I Iarry Cell Arthur Graner Joseph Greenberg A. Lenitz Leo Lipsciiutz Morris Marcus Manuel Margolin Stephen K. Rapp L. M. Ruderman Harry Sen wager Samuel Sen wartz Albert Soiimer Edward Unger Leo B. Wohlpeil Herbert Apfelbaum Morris M. Beskind Virgil Bopp Benjamin Davidson M. Deutsch Julius Drachsler S. Duiilirer Alexander M. Dushkin Samuel Fayder I Iarry Cell Arthur Graner Joseph Greenberg X. Kinney A. Lenitz Leo Lipschutz Morris Marcus Manuel Margolin Stephen K. Rapp J. Rosen L. M. Ruderman Harry Sen wager Samuel Schwartz Albert Soiimer Folio Nintlp-scven (Ilje Afclpifian Ctterarij Snripty “Philosophers don't drop from heaven Ready-made upon this earth says a quaint ol«I German proverb. Without insisting on the strict interpretation of tlte analogy, lest the venerated founders of this society harm themselves by thinking they arc philosophers, it is the naked truth that the Adclphian did not drop ready- made from God’s factory for literary clubs. On the contrary, it had an humble origin, but is now grown to In- one of the truly representative societies of the College. Those who were fortunate to Ik present at the mock trial that the Adclphian Literary Society held in the fall of 1904, when it was still a society for students in the academic department, will be gratified to hear that the quondam young but vigorous organization has become a Freshman-Sophomore society. And those who can count among their stirring experiences the debate of the Adclphian with the Webster Political Science Club, in the spring of 1905. and the second mock trial soon after that, will have the satisfaction of seeing their expectations realized, for on those occasions the Adclphian showed that it had within it the germ for future growth. What better proof is there of the strong hold the society had on its members than the fact that, when, in the course of human events, the majority of the Adelphians had reached their Freshman year they could not break the subtle tics with which they had been tied together. The faithful band petitioned President Finley for a charter which would make their club a Fresh- man-Sophomore organization. The president hesitated. The Adelphians argued and pleaded. Nothing but discouraging answers. For the last time they prepared in full delegation to the president. They raised their voices in one grand, soul-stirring appeal, and—in the month of January, 1907, the deed was done. There is one aim that the Adclphian Literary Society has, and that is to make its members thinking men. There is only one conception of the college student which is paramount in the minds of Adelphians. and that is. a young man who thinks for himself, who welcomes new ideas, who takes the proper critical attitude toward every question and at the same time has a deep respect for others' opinions. The Club tries to develop this proper critical attitude by calling upon its members to express fearlessly their ideas upon various topics. The numliers on the weekly programs arc of such a nature as to open up most of the branches of human thought and endeavor to the minds of the members. Extracts from the masterpieces of the world’s literature are frequently read and commented upon. The important phases in the evolution of scientific thought arc brought to the attention of the Club by members especially qualified to present scientific subjects in an interesting manner. Recitations are frequently given by those who show histrionic ability. Dclxites and open discussions on important current topics arc held, thus carrying out one of the main provisions of the constitution, to give the members the opportunity to cultivate the art of public speaking. In short, the Adclphian Literary Society tries to Ik a society of college men in the highest sense of the word, a group of men who realize that the only way in which the College of the City of New York can justify its existence is by sending out men who. far and wide, will be known to constitute a democracy of learning, strengthened and inspired by their democracy of heart. Folio Ninety-eight Olij? tSinlogtral Soriety of th« COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Louis Ogust...................................President David M. Natan son........................Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Ivins Sickkls, M.S., M.D. Gkorgk G. Scott, A.M. Max Morsi-:, A.M. William B. Boyd. B.S., M.D. Dayton J. Edwards, B.S. Bertram T. Butler, A. M. ACTIVE MEMBERS John D. Anschutz George D. Dun Wm. H. E. Jay, Jr. Ira I. Kaplan Alfred Katz Jacoii Katz George Kornfeld Tiiuisco A. Lefkovics Seymour H. Neumann C. Hyman Ratner Lazarus Reit Joseph Rosenrlum J. II. G. Schneider Frederick M. Sciiwerd David Shnyder William Shnyder Maurice I. Smith Lester J. Uncer Folio Ninety-nine Sty? Qmmg Kbits (Ehnstian Assoriatinn Affiliated with the Intercollegiate Branch Y. M. C. A. Headquarters: Room 411, Main Building OFFICERS. 1908-1909 Walter Krumwif.de. '09.............President William Jav, '10.................Secretary George L. Dicci.es, '09......Pice-President , Raymond Thompson, '09 ........ Treasurer SENIORS John Anschutz D. Kai.tman Arthur Nathan Arthur Dickson H. X. Kleinhaum Henry Phoenix George Dicci.es Edward Kotok Edgar Pollack Gabriel Di Martino W. Krumwiedk Henry L. Schultz Willard Downing J. Arthur I.eve Julius Sobin Benjamin Frif.di.and V. E. Levine Robert Steps Arthur Gardner George Mon ell Joseph Uxians J. F. Grattan F. O. X. McLougiilin JUNIORS Winfred Allen Everett A. Gowdy Frank E. Mullen Louis R. Cons Wm. Jay Clifton Norman SOPHOMORES Frank Fielding Herhert Warren K. E. Winter Anthony SriEHLER E. Waters Howard Wood FRESHMEN G. Harry Belmont Frank C«meR August Pacini Benjamin Bernstein Benjamin A. Etler F. T. White Isidor Cohen Percy Greene SUB-FRESHMEN Joseph Brewer William Dickie Frank Steeling Benjamin Klein Folio One Hundred Fau. Term Siking Term (£. GJ. N. tutonts Zionist § nri?ttj President: B. M ELTZKR, '09 Pice-President: I. Goldberc, W Recording Secretory: M. Rosenthal, '10 Financial Secretary: S. Klafter, ‘09 Treasurer: P. Joseph, ”09 Trustee: W. Abramson, ’ll Editor: X. Kraft, '10 MEMBERS President: X. Kraft, '10 Pice-President: I. Goldberg, 09 Recording Secretary: M. Rosenthal, ’10 Financial Secretary: S. K la iter, '09 Treasurer: W. Abramson, '11 Trustee: P. Joseph, 09 Editor: A. Robison, W A. Coblent . 09 I. Golpberc, W M. Hofstader, '09 P. Joseph. W S. Klafter, 09 E. V. Levine. '09 B. Mrltzer, 09 A. XlTZBERC, W R. A. Posner, '09 A. Robison. W X. Kraft, '10 M. S. Safer, '10 M. Rosenthal, '10 S. Gei.ler. ’10 V. Abramson. '11 R. Finkelstein, ’ll L Bkrkowitz, 'll A. M. Dusiikin, ’ll L. Caminsky, '12 L. Kraft. ’12 A. Markson, '12 II. Xkwman. '12 C. Xowack. '12 Folio One Hundred One (E. 01. fl. ©rrljpstra Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin, Head of the IX'iKirtmcnt of Music, Director A. Walter Kramer, Librarian Robert F. Smith, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert F. Smith Henry M. Phoenix Louis Paixay A. Walter Kramer Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin, ex-officio ROLL OF MEMBERS Violins Louis Pallay Henry E. Gross Lazarus Reit Henry M. Phoenix Abram Frankel Morris Cohen A. M. Sukoke Joseph Sablow Leon Samuels George Ratner Edward Sanders Louis Levy Jos. S. Kulkin- Philip Zinn David Cohen Albert Korte Philip Lipshitz Violas A. Walter Kramer Robert F. Corry Cellos David Berend Smith Arthur Hauser Double Bass Louis Sciiaciit Abr. B. Ratner Clarinet Horns Cornet A hr. Green ky Eric Hauser Herman Dutschke Albert Becker Folio One Hundred Tiro IHmurg THIRTIETH YEAR lMvtD rv � r Timrie � kk � y THE MERCURY ASSOCIATION or tii Com.IX or th City or N w Yo k EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in- Chief BENJAMIN FRIEDLAND. C9 Assistant Editors WALTER KRUMWIEDE. ‘09 H. ANTHONY BOOER, ’12 Athletic Editor RAYMOND C. THOMPSON. '09 Art Editor WILLIAM LEVY, ’ll Literary Editor DAVID P. BERENBERG, ’ll News Editor LOUIS M. RUDERMAN, '12 Alumni Editor ROBERT C. BIRKHAHN, ’01 Assistant Business Manager SYDNEY W. CAULFIELD. ’12 P. SCIIULZ. ‘09 Contributors W. ROSENBLUM. ’10 A. W. KRAMER. '10 Correspondents a. L. COHEN. 'OH O. W. MePHERSON, '12 A. ROSENTHAL. '00 C. SCHLOSS. ’12 D. II. PERLMAN. '10 MOSES NATHAN SANDERS. '12 L. OLANTZ Folia One Hundred Three The Campus A Weekly Journal of News and Comment Published by ihe CAMPUS ASSOCIATION of the COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK I38lh Street and Convent Avenue Athletic lid it or Richard Tokplitz Managing Editor Winfred C. Allen Netvs Editor Jacob Hoffmann Assistant Athletic Editor Edwin A. Wiialkn Business Manager Charles S. Brisk Assistant Neti-s Editors Jesse Perlman Julius A. Freynick Folio One Hundred Four Assistant Business Manager Edwin L. Baring (£. (E. Atliletir AssonatUm OFFICERS Raymond C. Thompson, ’09........................................President A. Jacob Rosknrerc, '09 ... ... Vice-President Clifton A. Norman, ’10..........................................Secretary Ira I. Kaplan, '10..............................................Treasurer Montkfiorf. Judklsoiin, ’ll..................................Property Man Harry Gkll,'11 . . Assistant Treasurer Joseph Friedman. ‘12...............................Assistant Property Man FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Dr. Thomas A. Storey. Chairman Prof. August Rupp Prof. Herbert R. Moody Prof. Walter E. Clark Prof. Erastus Palmer Folio One Hundred Seven (Eltr Barstty Swimming (liram James Grattan, '09 . Richard Stern, ’ll . Lionel . B. Mackknzh Richard O’Neiu . Manager . Capiam . Coach . Coach TEAM X. Bkckkr, D9 Beck, '09 S. Bischoek, ’ll R. Stern, ’ll G. I)i Martino, 09 T. R. Fielding. ’ll L. Jacobius, ’12 A. F. Merry man, ’ll G. Thomas, ’13 G. Voss, ’ll S. Mosseson. ’ll M. Lyman. ‘12 A. Edmans, ’13 (l;lyr Baraity Baahrtball ®ram E. Xatiian Kleinraum, W.....................................Manager Isioor Rabinowitz, '10...........................Assistant Manager I ha Strei sand. 'II .......................................Captain Leonard Pai.mer...............................................Coach Irving Gkmson Coach TEAM L. Brand, '09 L. Spivack. W A. Barbankix. '09 I). Perlman, '10 J. Goldman, '10 M. Kaplan, '11 H. W. Heskowitz. 11 II. Brill, '11. B. Seoransky. '11 I. Strecsanh, '11 Folio One Hundred Eight VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM VARSITY GYM. TEAM Site Uaraitg 8gm. ©pant Bexnet M. Blumexthal, W...............................Manager Charles Weber, ’ll....................................Captain Leonard L. Palmer.......................................Coach Canute H. Hansen........................................Coach Isaac Katz, ’10 William Siinydek. ’10 Morris Gleich. ’ll Lippman Lewis, ’ll TEAM Harry Lancmax. ’ll Isibor Leiirer, ’ll John C. Moore, ’ll Benjamin Borokov, ’12 PuRSHOTTAM P. Bl.APKU.MKAR, ’12 She Barsttg Srark Seam mm Sidney Kaplan, W . Ira I. Kaplan, ’10 . Edward Coyle, '09 . Lionell B. Mackenzie Dr. Schutt . . Manager Assistant Manager . . Captain . . Coach Coach Edward Coyle, '09 A. J. Rosenberg, ”09 J. S. Katz, ’10 P. Groccinsky, '11 C. Weber, ’ll F. Starbuck, ’ll S. Bisciioek, ’ll R. Lattimore. ’ll M. Passloe, ’ll W. Roberts, ’ll C. Gabriel, ’ll TEAM W. R. Kappes. ’ll A. R. Spieiiler, ’ll T. A. Dolan, ’12 S. Reichard, ’12 E. T. Frankel, '12 H. B. Rosenberg, ’12 C. Mills, ’13 Bocen, ’13 Rosenzweic, '13 • C. Richter, '13 Folio On HunJreJ Fifteen (Utr Barsity BaatbaU (Spam Andrew McEliiinnf.y. '09...............................Manager Maurice E. Duffy. ’10...................... Assistant Manager George De Luca. '09....................................Captain Herbert Holton...........................................Coach G. De Luca. '09 G. Dub. W J. Rosen Blum. ’10 J. Bon apart, '10 W. Jay. '10 L. Pracer. ’ll D. Draioy. '11 TEAM B. POLLEY. '11 E. Raccie, '11 M. Parnes. '12 X. Ettincer. '12 F. Miller. '12 J. Gahacan, '12 JFrpsljman Basketball ©ram ISIIM)K Rabinowitz, '10 M. Parnes, '12 . Irvinc Gem son TEAM 111 M. Parnes. '12 S. Xosciikes. '12 D. Kaplan. '12 L. Xotarius, '12 I„ Friedman. '12 B. Kaufman, '12 E. Mueli.er, '12 X. Breslau. '12 Folio One HunJreJ Sixteen —- VARSITY TRACK TEAM I VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM ftojilf. §hmu by tlj? (Elass of 1311 “JUST JACK” CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack, a football hero................................. Frank Thornton, week but not wicked................... Thurston Hall, who makes a mistake.................... Billy Holt, the inevitable Freshman................... Henry Warwick, a product of yellow journalism . . Society Smith, one of the boys........................ Rodney, another....................................... Sumner, another....................................... Hayden, another....................................... Thomas Edward, I'enfant terrible...................... An old man. Jack's father............................. Eleanor Thornton, who loves a man for his strength . Anne Schuyler, who loves a man for his weakness . . Rcttic Carewe. who loves a Freshman................... Sally Middleton....................................... Catherine Stanton..................................... Edythe Burnes-Joncs. an impressionist from the provinces Mrs. Bone, the frat-house matron...................... Mrs. Vanche, a chaperone ... ............... Mrs. Courant. another................................. Inga, the maid........................................ Rooters............................................... ............................Chester E. Frankel ..................................Max Greenberg ......................XATI!AN L. I.IEIlERMAN ...................................S. M. Pike ..................................Leo F. Pracer ..................................Henry Green .............................Benjamin Kramer ............................Phillip M. Berman ............................. Henry Stadlek .................................Orro Kerpen ................. ...............A. Feldman .................................Abner Kocii ..................................Harry Weiss ............................Joseph B. I.ipschitz ..............................I. Herbert Gordon ..............................W. H. Fernschild .................................Milton Acker ................................Harry Greenberg ................................. A. Kaufman .................... . . . . Benson Storfer ...............................Benson Storfer H. T. Lewis. V. Mayper. S. L. Samuels. M. Fleisher Folio One Hundred TBenty-two 1911 SOPH. SHOW THIS MICROCOSM ----WAS PRINTED BY Cox Sons Vining CHARLES C. WALSEY Catalogue, Book and Job Printer 302 BROAD W A Y NEW YORK TELEPHONE 3118 WORTH Caps . and Gowns Correct Gowns and Hoods for Advanced Degrees Make� to 1907, 1908 and also February, 1910 Good Judgment Again Prevails The Only Academic Gown Makers in New York City 262 FOURTH AVENUE A. G. SPALDING BROS. The Largest Manufacturer in (he World of Implement and Uniform for Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Basket Ball, Golf, Track and Field Sports Spalding’sTrade Mark ||-) on what you purchase is a Guarantee of Quality Spalding’s iV«c Spring mid Summer 1909 Catalogue, complete edition, 144 pages; about 2,000 illus- trations, etc. Copy mailed to any address on receipt of request. A. G. SPALDING BROS. New York GOOD TENNIS DEMANDS A GOOD RACQUET Perfection in Racquet making is attained in the HORSMAN “MODEL A-X (New for 1909) Don’t buy until you sec it. If your dealer cannot show it, write to us. GOOD TENNIS DEPENDS NO LESS ON THE BALL We arc Sole U. S. Agents for the celebrated F. H. AYRES CHAMPIONSHIP BALL Used the world over by players who know. Selected for important open tournaments in 1908, held under the auspices of the U. S. N. L. T. A. Send for catalogue E. I. HORSMAN CO. 365 36n7ewb kdway ESTABLISHED 1818 J ctn rntlfninrs unlinking Soaks. BROADWAY COH.TWENTY-SEC0N0 ST. «• vouk. CLOTHING—Ready Made and to Measure. FURNISHINGS—Usual and Unusual. HATS—From London and the Continent. SHOES—Conforming to tho English Model. In our ready-made clothing wo use higher grade material than are general, and can guarantee that garment will have good npjiearance, will wear and hold their shape. We offer these advantage at only slightly higher prices than are asked for so-called cheap clothing. Riding, Hunting and Polo Garments; Motor Clothing. Liveries; Fishing and Shooting Suits: Flannels for Golfing, Tennis, etc. English Blazers. Polo Ulsters. Illustrated Catalogue on Request. ATHLETIC SPORTS are well represented here. Our name stands for the be«l—you know that TENNIS, BASEBALL, GOLF (. or any other spring sport has its home here. T. Firearms. Fishing Tackle. Ammunition. ALEX. TAYLOR CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 16 EAST 42d STREET Opp. Hotel Manhattan. N. V. EatsbUsd D' „ „„ 0, ' 'I ...a. IF WE MADE IT. leges OC v lUSl rrs right Official Jewelers of the Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations 23 JOHN STREET NEW YORK Alfred Eisner Dealer in Imported and Domestic DELICATESSEN 1634 Amsterdam Avenue Between 140th and 141st Streets I sell the largest and be t sandwich on the avenue for Five Cents H. POPPER SON 102 FULTON ST. NEW YORK C. C. N. Y. Fobs and Pins All Frat. Pins. Special Designs IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST The Only Pure and Correct Artificial Mineral Waters CARL H. SCHULTZ’S v'chy CARBONIC SELTERS, ETC. 430-444 FIRST AVE.. N. V. “THE SIGN OF THE SIPHON VfJEEKI For PURE ICE CREAM AND ICE CREAM SODA CODINGTON CATERER AT College of the City of New York De Witt Clinton High School and Wadleigh High School Restaurants 1487 BROADWAY 622 SIXTH AVENUE 69 WEST 23d STREET 767-769 SIXTH AVENUE 426 SIXTH AVENUE 116 FULTON STREET 113 NASSAU STREET ESTABLISHED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WHITE’S STUDIO 1546 BROADWAY NEW YORK TELEPHONE 2008 BRYANT COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY Makers of the Photographs in the 1909 and 1910 Microcosms COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO-DAY Our bird's-eye view of the College of the City of New York is not only accurate in every detail, but realistic. Hanging on the office walls or in the home, it will keep constantly before the graduates the scenes of their College days. i his photogravure is published in the following forms: 1. A De Luxe edition limited to 300 copies on Japanese vellum, signed by the artist and bearing remarque, price $10.00. 2. A general edition on India paper, with the name of the College underneath, price $5.00. 3. A small photogravure, framed, outside dimensions 8 x5, price $1.00, express pre- paid: just the thing for those who cannot afford the larger picture. Orders may be sent direct to the publishers— W. T. LITTIG CO. 15 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK