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

Text from Pages 1 - 273 of the 1921 volume:

■ A Sunk nf thr flrar (Cnllpgp of Hip (tfity of jNpui Jork JJubltfiljpit bit thr Stuitpnt (Counril Hoi. LIX Jump, 1321 Softly Qlow the Qolden Embers Softly glow the golden embers, shadows dance on dim lit walls. Hushed is daylight’s roaring tumult, soft the flickering firelight falls. O'er the mantel glimmer silv’ry thru my briar’s curling hate, Banners, cups, a ragged pennant-relics of old college days. Relics of old college days gleaming thru the soft blue hate. Cherished mem'ries cluster round you. mem'ries lime can ne’er erase. Cares were few then, life teas gay; song and laughter held full sway. And the skies were blue and golden in good old college days. Thus, when ttvilight shadows deepen, when the pipe and hearth are lit. Banish years and care and sorrow as the melting smoke-wreaths flit. Once again, 1 hear old voices, once again the dear old cry Faintly rings its dying echo. Rah! Rah! Rah! C. C. N. Y. Rah! Rah! Rah! C. C. N. Y. rings again the dear old cry; And my heart throbs fast responsive as it did in years gone by. CHORUS TMrtt Editor-ia-Chief Morris Wkintrob, '21 Associate Editor David Schbinker, '21 Fraternities Art Personals Edward A. Sargoy, ’21 Kenneth Nunes, ’21 Leo D. Sherman, '21 Harold Fink, '22 Solomon Dickstbin, ’23 Morris Weinstein, ’24 Clubs and Organizations Class Histories Henry Lkpfbrt, '21 Hyman L. Sakoi-sky, '23 Photography Sports Nathaniel M. Jaffb, '23 Business Manager Saul Brin, ’22 Kurt Zimmerman, '21 Circulation Manager Associate Business Manager John B. Nathan, ’21 Simon Pokart, '21 Nathan.' Morflf’Wcint’rol� Divni y { ko! JMoL. Jiiffl y sBuniWHiy Fin FO%EJVO%D I you would know Ike real tout of a college. I.corn the memories Khiek ill lonl tote ttilk Item into life. NCE again a Microcosm appears to chronicle the doings of a year. To the College at large it is nothing more than a Boole of the Year;” to us of the class of 1921 it means the history of four years spent midst gothic walls under the constant teaching and blessed with the friendship of professors who have striven to inspire us to attempt nothing but the best in later life. Fast and firm arc the bonds of friendship formed in the classroom, in the alcove or at the athletic contests. .We trust that further association will strengthen this priceless friendship as the years roll by and we grow old together. In after years pleasant memories of college days will make us young again. Some will stand out distinctly forever while others will have faded into the ever-deepening twilight of the past. The Editors of the 11 21 Microcosm have labored with love to make this the best book of its kind. They have striven to create an artistic remembrance of our life at the College “with towers that melt in the sky and gates that stand open for- ever.” This is their own humble contribution to freshen the memory and quicken the heart as. old and careworn, we manage to snatch a few moments from the toil of the day to fondle caressingly the pages of the Microcosm. May the thoughts that will thus be called to mind bring nought but smiles and chuckles of joy. M. W. Sir Deiirateii In •flrnf. ftamuri A. Salimmt 3n fullest appreciation of fjts toljolrfjfartcb efforts to mafet our College life just a bit more beautiful. Sf.tB II it hi Urbs Coronata O youngest of the giant brood Of cities far renowned. In glory’s race thou hast outrun Thy rivals at a bound,— Thou art a mighty Queen. New York, And how wilt thou be crowned? Thou art a mighty Queen. New York, And how wilt thou be crowned? ll'eave me no glittering palace wreath, The royal city said. Nor forge of frowning fortress walls A helmet for my head, Hut let me wear a diadem Of IVisdom’s tow’rs instead. But let me wear a diadem Of IVisdom’s tow’rs instead. Stand here, ye City College Towers. And look both up and down; Remember all who wrought for you IVitliin the toiling town: Remember all her hopes for you. And be the City's Crown! Remember all her hopes for you, And be the City's Crown! URBS CORONATA 7.7 fear in Seutnu 7.V The collegiate year of 1920-21 was one of unprecedented activity and growth in every department of the work of the College of the City of New York. Never before in the same space of time had the institution at- tempted so much and accomplished such great things. It has truly earned for itself the title bestowed upon it by Dr. Henry Van Dyke—'“The City’s Crown.” It is indeed the “People’s University.” From its modest beginning some seventy years ago as The Free Academy, the College has developed into one of the foremost institutions of learning in the country. In number of students enrolled in its various courses, it surpasses all others. In breadth of work, in the wide scope of its departments of education, it is equalled by few. The College of the City of New York is now made up of four schools—the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (comprising the old collegiate courses first established at the institution), the School of Business and Civic Administration, the School of Technology, and the School of Education. Each of these schools has its own administrative staff and faculty—all. however, closely related to each other. In addition, the College maintains an evening session, various extension courses, and a preparatory school. The past year is important because it saw the establishment of two of the four schools of the College. In September, 1920, the Board of Trustees took a long step forward when it organized all the technology courses then given by the College into the School of Technology, and authorized the granting of the degrees of Civil, Chemical. Electrical, and Mechanical Engineer. These degrees arc obtainable after the completion of a year of work beyond the four years necessary for the bachelor’s degree. In February, 1921, the Board of Trustees added a fourth school by organizing the new School of Educa- tion. in which arc included the extension courses formerly given by the College in co-operation with the New York Board of Education. The other schools of the College have kept pace with the movement towards expan sion. 'I'he School of Business and Civic Administration, which offers the degrees of B. B. A. and M. B. A., has enlarged its facilities, and the old College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is still carrying on the work that origin- ally raised the institution to its high place among the universities of the world. The curricular work of a college is, of course, its primary reason for being, but there is nothing that so expresses the spirit of a college and its students as their extra-curricular activities—the things that the students undertake and carry on outside the lecture rooms—the activities which mean more, perhaps, to a student, in the way of closer friendship with his fellows, than mere book-learning. Student activities at the College went through a new birth during the past year. In every branch of activity—in athletics, in dramatics, in publications, in debat- ing. and in numerous other things that students are interested in—there was a tremendous awakening. Never before has the College possessed so many organizations devoted to student extra-curricular interests. CCNY liltttH ♦ • (Uti Urar in SUnmuu (Conii niMvl) The outstanding feature of this period is the gain in prestige, by the Student Council, the students’ self- governing body. The Council has established its supremacy in all student affairs, and that supremacy has been recognized by the faculty. It has been the policy of the faculty to allow the students free play in the direction of their own affairs, and discipline in the College has in a large measure been put into the Council’s hands. When the College celebrated Charter Day on May 6, 1921, the Student Council had complete charge of all arrange- ments. The confidence displayed by the faculty in the Council gives rise to the hope that in the near future the students may be allowed a voice in the settlement of curricular problems—an attainment which, after all, is the culmination of all student self-government. The achievements of the College in athletics arc reviewed elsewhere in this volume. Debating has occu- pied its share of interest. Two debates, one with Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, another with Manhattan Col- lege, were held. The Prize Speaking Contests were well-contested. The literary societies of the College con- tinued to draw into them the students who were interested in literature, and several new societies were organ- ized to foster literature and the arts. The Social Problems Club and the Civic Club have devoted themselves to an intelligent study of the social and economic problems of the day, and under their auspices the College heard many prominent speakers. The Dramatic Society did a splendid piece of work in its presentation of the annual Varsity Show. The publications of the College have maintained their high standard in the face of increasing costs of production. The Campus.” last year a five-column weekly, has become a six-column semi-weekly. With the increase in size has come an increase in interest, in accuracy, and in timeliness. College Mercury” continues to be the goal of the literary men of the College. The “City College Quarterly,” the alumni publication, is as good as ever. The Student Council has authorized the publication of a new edition of the “Lavender Book.” to be issued in Sep- tember, 1921. An agitation in favor of the publication of a comic periodical is gaining strength, and the new magazine bids fair to become a reality. All these developments show the intense interest in student activities— an interest that was displayed materially in the record-breaking membership in the “Union, now thoroughly re- organized as an efficient financial agency. In line with a general movement toward centralization of effort, the clubs of the College organized the Club Council, which sends its delegates to the Student Council. A notable step was taken by the Student Council when it formally abolished hazing among Freshmen and Sophomores. For the first time in many years an entire schedule of Fresh-Soph activities was run off without an interruption. During the same year, the long campaign looking toward the restoration of football at the College was successfully carried out. This means that City College will be represented next fall by a Freshman Football Team. The fund for the City College Library reached its quota, and work on the building will soon be begun at the site on Convent Avenue. CCNi MAIN BUILDING Thirltfi 7.7 Sty? $?ar in SUumu 7.7 (Concluded) When Professor Albert Einstein, the distinguished discoverer of the theory of relativity, visited America on behalf of the Palestine University, he made City College his headquarters and delivered a scries of lectures there. A panoramic group photograph of the entire student body was taken on the occasion of his visit here. Before concluding this summary of the year, which is, of necessity, rather fragmentary, a word should be said about the evening session of the College—a branch which exceeds the day session numerically and is fully as important. The College maintains its evening sessions at various centers throughout the city. At the Main Building on St. Nicholas Terrace it conducts most of its liberal educational courses, vocational courses, and ad- vanced professional courses. The enrollment in the sessions here has had a remarkable growth, the number of students increasing from 201 in 1900 to 2,437 in 1920. The School of Business and Civic Administration has its headquarters at the old college building on 23rd Street, now called the Commerce Building. Here are given the professional courses of the College. The Brook- lyn branch of the College, located at the Bovs’ High School building, offers similar courses to those given at the Main Building. Established in 1917, it now has more than 800 students. In the Municipal Building, the Col- lege gives courses for the benefit of city employees. The student activities in the evening session of the College has developed considerably in the past year. The Main Building, the Commerce Building, and the Brooklyn branch all have their Student Councils. Several clubs arc maintained, and recently a baseball team was organized. An evening session magazine, “The Owl,” has been successfully started. The future of the evening session is indeed a bright one. Fourteen TOWNSEND HARRIS HALL Fiftttn COLLEGE CALENDAK ftrptrmbrr Sept. 1C—Kali term opens. Hack to the old grind! 1ft—Messrs. Albert Weiss and William P. Larkin appointed to Hoard of Trustees, succeeding Colonel Lydcckcr and Mr. Baruch. IT—“U” campaign gets off to Hying start. Looks like a record enrollment! IT—Freshmen become obstreperous. ’2ft tries to put them in their place. The Seniors interfere, and put both classes in their place. 23— Fresh-Soph Pushball Contest. '23, outnumbered but game, shoves back the Frosh. 24— Board of Trustees authorizes granting of four new degrees: Civil. Chemical. Mechanical, and Elec- trical Engineer. And the College keeps on growing! (Orlnb -r Oct. 1—“V Freshman Dinner. Hammond provides the cats; Messrs. Churchill. Brownson. Coleman, and Burchard furnish the antidote! No casualties. 1—Forty men report for basketball (not counting the junior assistants). Here’s to a successful season! 3—Fresh-Soph Tug-of-W.ar. '23 drags '24 all over the Stadium. The Frosh get their annual bath—with a hose! S—'21 defeats '22 at basketball. The Seniors may be old. but they’re not decrepit! 14—Frosh beat Sophs in cross-country, by default. ('23’s team is conspicuous by its absence!) 14—'23 beats '24 at soccer, 2-0. l.- —Miss Rose Schncidcrman addresses students. Prof. Otis, please note. 13—Lee Sherman. '21, elected President of Student Council. Everybody happy—except Lee! 13—Fresh-Soph baseball game results in 4-4 tic. “The shades of night were falling fast! IT—The Sophs hold a hazing party in Harlem. A couple of Freshmen receive a raw deal! 20— Freshmen get their “intelligence” tested. Faculty refuse to publish results. Wonder why! 21— Walter Johnson. ’03, composer of “Lavender,” comes back and leads students in singing it at chapel. 21— Freshmen swamp Sophs in swimming, 33-20. Considerable gloom in the '23 alcove! 22— Freshman Sing. The Sophs distribute Zymolc Trokcys! (Adv.) 23— Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, addresses students on the campus. Audience mostly Freshmen; too bad they can't vote! Sin fem CHEMISTRY BUILDING sassEm Setvnlrcn 2!)—I-oek and Key holds its elections, under lock and key. 2!� —Fresh-Soph Flag Rush. ’24 breaks through the Soph lines and gets flag in record time. Free-for-all as Sophs try to hold Frosh at the gate. Several men injured. Hut ’twas a great day. Movies, music, girls, ’neverything! 30—Varsity cross-country team defeats Fordham, 24-31. Nnurmbrr Nov. 11—College celebrates second anniversary’ of Armistice Day at meeting held under auspices of C. C. N. Y. Post of the American Legion. 11— ’23 out-talks '24 in Fresh-Soph debate. 12— Arthur Brisbane addresses students. 12—A large audience yawns all through the Semi-Annual Prize Speaking Contest in the Great Hall. Fifty men fall asleep. Steve Brodic is heard snoring. 12—Sophs defeat Frosh in track meet. 51-30. IS—Club Council formed by delegates from fifteen societies at the College. 18—Rahindravath Tagore makes plea in chapel for his native India. 22—'23 runs off first Soph Carnial since pre-war days. Freshmen at the receiving end of a ease of ancient . c s! 24—Senior Dance. On Thanksgiving Eve. Moonlight dancing. Many things to be thankful for. ’Twas heavenly! Beautiful decorations: bewitching atmosphere; pretty girls. Orrrnibrr Dec. 3—Varsity beats Pennsylvania at Water Poio, 33-8. The first victory in five years! 3— “Y” dance in the gym. Brother Burchard and everything. Typical “Y” affair. 4— Varsity opens 1020-21 basketball season by beating Alumni, 23-22. The old grads turn out in full force! They may be old hut they’ve still got the pep. •1—'23 noses out '24 at basketball, 17-16, incidentally winning the A. A. banner for Fresh-Soph activities. A nosegay, as it were. 9—Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. ’92, speaks to students in the Great Hall. 10— Columbia beats Lavender, 26-2, at Water Polo. We knew it was too good to last. 11— The Princeton jinx is still on the job! The Tigers defeat the Varsity at basketball, 21-12. We still hear the old battle cry—“Wait till next time.” 12— '23 holds its Soph Smoker on the shores of City Island. Several Frosh try to break in, uninvited, but arc captured and given a bath in near-beer! Id—Soph and Frosh join lovingly to form Bohemia,” a new lower-class literary society. MECHANIC ARTS S iueUtn 14—“Campus makes its first appearance as a semi-weekly. Here's hoping! 16—Harry Halberg, '18, “the peerless cheer leader. gives the undergrads a few pointers. Nat Holman and “Mac” oblige with a few remarks. The next time” has arrived! 1?—'I’he Varsity quintet, accompanied by 100 loyal and vociferous rooters, travels to the Tiger’s lair and comes back on the short end of a 25-21 score. The Princeton hoodoo is still hoodooing! 18—Lavender Five trounces Cathedral, 41-20. The Frosh quintet emulate their big brothers and beat Com- merce High, 30-24. Dec. 23—“Y and Newman Club join in a get-together dinner in the Faculty Dining Room. 23—Varsity quintet beats Scton Hall, 28-22. 2-1—'24 attempts to kidnap the Soph officers. The scheme doesn't work, and two innocent Freshmen spend Christmas Eve in jail! 25—Opening day of Junior Festival Week. ”22 celebrates while the rest of the College studies for the exams. Program includes theatre party, the Junior Prom at the Astor, and a basketball game. A hectic week! 30—The youngsters hold their Fresh Feed at Murray’s. Sophs arc nowhere in evidence. They wake up a week later! 3tonuary Jan. 1—Varsity quintet defeats University of Toronto. Canadian intercollegiate champs, 27-20. We're cham- pions of Canada, now! 1—Frosh five nose out Stuyvcsant High. 23-22. Won by a nose! 1—Lavender chess team places second in the intcrcollegiates. A big varsity in tears? 7— Varsity drops a game to Columbia, 15-14. 8— Quintet docs a comeback and defeats Fordham, 27 23. Game was a heart-breaker from start to finish. 15—Army quintet beats Lavender, 35-32, in extra period of play. 28—'24 closes its Freshman year with a dance in the gym. No more lollvpops—they’re Sophs now! ?rlirnnry Feb. 3—Spring term opens. Another school—the School of Education. Well, well, the College sure do grow! 3—'25 makes its debut, 400 strong. '23, now a Junior class, takes the youngsters under its wing. 3—“U membership campaign begins. 1700 students join—breaking all past records! 5—Varsity gives Amherst an awful licking at basketball. All the scrubs join in the fun. Score, 42-20. 8—A. A. Board gives official recognition to the wrestling team. 0—Fifty men answer initial call for baseball candidates. Ttrtaly BROOKLYN BRANCH Ttrfnlv-O-f 10— '25 and '24 net too obstreperous on the Concourse, and the Dean says: Beware!” When the Dean says Beware, beware! 11— “Campus” enlarges itself to six columns. The child’s growing! 11—Lavender Poloists repeat their victory over Penn. Score, 35-20. Give us Penn! 13—Dramatic Society presents the annual Varsity Show at the Greenwich Village Theatre. The Evening Session supplies the female members of the cast. 15—June Seniors '21 holds their elections. Weintrob elected President. 15—Varsity quintet makes its New England trip and beats Brown, 28-14. IT—Quintet repeats, this time over Yale. 22-18. 18—Student Council formally abolishes hazing. Sophs protest but Council is inexorable! 18—Lavender five heats Poly Tech. 26-23. Lamm shoots 16 out of 18 fouls. Mile Relay also beats Poly. 22—William F. McCombs, of the Board of Trustees, dies. Thomas W. Churchill. '82. succeeds him. 2-1—'24 defeats the newcomers in swimming. 31-18. 26—College heats Syracuse at basketball, 31-28. fflarrh Mar. 1—Editor of Mercury” forced to resign because of non-membership in the U. 2— N. Y. U. outplays C. C. N. Y. in the last game of basketball season, 43-25. Wait till next year! 3— A. A. Board adopts resolution in favor of re-establishing football at the College. -1—Varsity debating team wins unanimous decision against Poly Tech in annual debate in the Great Hall. 4— Lavender wrestlers engage in their first intercollegiate meet against Pratt. They lose. 16-8. -I—Mr. Francis Ncilson addresses students on How Diplomats Make War.” 8— Alpha Mu Sigma wins inter-Fraternity track meet. 9— Microcosm” staff resigns in controversy over “U” membership. New staff is elected by Student Council. 10— 'Elie banners of the Universities of Prague and Cracow arc re-unveiled amid impressive exercises in the Great Hall. Prominent men deliver addresses. 11— ’24 holds its first “Arabian Night” in the gym. More “Chabadian” than Arabian! 11—Rose Pastor Stokes addresses students on “'File New Society.” 18—’23 takes first place in the annual interclass track meet in the gym. 24—Referendum on re-establishment of football held in the Great Hall. 1543 students vote aye”; 48 vote no”. 31— 24 runs its second Arabian night, a smoker. The only things Arabian were the cigarettes! Tvtnty-Ttc A QUIET STUDY Ttnmly-Thrtt Apr. April 2—’2.1 makes its first social appearance with a smoker in Hammond Hall. The newcomers meet Lady Nicotine—and like her! 6— Frosh baseball team beats N. Y. U., 7-6. 0—N. Y. U. defeats Lavender nine in opening game of season, 6-1. ’S tough! 7— Rally to help Library Fund held in the Great Hall. An orgy of pledging results! 7—Major George Haven Putnam addresses students on the Constitution. 13— Varsity nine defeats Manhattan, .’ .4. 14— James Melvin Lee. director N. Y. U. School of Journalism, speaks on “The Brass Check.” 15— Robert Minor addresses students on “Collapse of Europe.” Ifi—Columbia beats C. C. N. Y. at baseball. 12 8. A comedy of errors. 1G—Freshman baseball team beats Clinton High, 6-2, making it six straight for the Frosh. Keep it up, say we. Apr. 21—Professor Albert Einstein, of Relativity fame, visits the College and has himself photographed with the students. Three Professors go insane puzzling over his theory! 26— Frosh beat Commerce at baseball, 5-4. for its eighth consecutive victory. 27— Varsitv baseball team defeats Brooklyn Poly, 7-1, for its second victory this season. Poly needs a cracker! 28— Forty Freshmen report for next year's Freshman eleven. That's the spirit, Frosh! 29— Mr. J. Lovestone, a C. C. N. Y. alumnus, addresses students on “Class Alignments of the Present Day.” 30— Varsity nine swamps New York Aggies. 16-1. “Tubby” Raskin collects six hits. Ataboy. “Tubby.” 30—Senior Dance at the Hotel St. Regis. The best affair of the season. Wonderful setting, jazzy music, beautiful damsels—typical '21 affair. «flay May 3—Louis Warsoff sends letter to Student Opinion. 5— Hugh Fraync addresses students on Labor Problems. 6— Charter Day Exercises in the Great Hall. Lee Sherman. President of the Student Council, conducts meeting. You ought to see Lee hobnobing with the President! Luncheon and entertainment in the gym after assembly. “Baby” Clark very much in evidence. Ask Prof. Panaroni, he knows! 6— Varsity nine loses hard fought and interesting game to N. C.. 3-1. 7— College plays host to large number of high school seniors. Make tour of buildings, see varsity nine defeat St. Francis, and top off perfect day with dinner in Webb Room. Youngsters almost lose breath when College students sing St. Nicholas. Ttnnty-Four TuvKiy-Fize 7—Prof. Turner’s class visits Insane Asylum. Toby Berger couldn’t convince the keeper that he belonged to the class. 10— Frosh beat N. Y. Textile School, 9-7, for eleventh consecutive victory. We’re proud of you, Fresh- men! 11— Varsity shut out by strong Fordham nine. 13—Freshmen get permission from parents to stay out till 11 o’clock and go to Frosh Dance in gym. Lolly-pops given as souvenirs. 1-1—Junior Hop takes place with all its novelty and splendor. Jazz and refreshments'in abundance. 16—Football Tag Week-opens. 1 —Prof. Swenson addresses Psychology Club on Social Psychology of Public Press.” 18— Lavender Track Team wins over Polytech, 61-38. 19— Ambassador Gerard addresses the Civics Club. 20— Alton Parker addresses Civics Club on “Americanism and Its Ideals.” 20— Varsity Debating Team loses to Manhattan: Resolved: That Employers of U. S. Abandon Prin- cipal of Open Shop. 21— Varsity Excursion to Bear Mountain. 26— Fresh-Soph Debate: “Resolved: Congress Enact a Federal Direct Primary Law for Nominations of Candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency. 27— Cantor Josef Rosenblatt gives recital in Great Hall, assisted by Prof. Baldwin at the organ. 30—Third Arabian Night Affair—Dance at the Hotel Commodore. Another one of these nights and the class is dead. Junr June 1—Month of exams arrives. Boys start “plugging. 2— Numeral lights celebration held. Boys forget all about plugging. Curriculum buried with great pump and ceremony, followed by dances appropriate to the occasion on the Campus. 3— Boys get back to “plugging.” 6—Exams have come at last. They arc joyously welcomed by all, especially the Seniors. 16—Exams are over. A roll call shows that Chem. II and Physics 4 have slaughtered more than ever. B. Stuyvesant Fish. ’22, take notice. 23—Commencement Exercises arc held in the Great Hall. Students, although dressed in black, arc un- usually happy. Four students succumb to attack of the speakers. 23—1921 men. all with degrees, get together at Senior Banquet held at Murray's. Yes. a good time was had by all. Twenty-Six —May it endure for countless years to come and may the College of the City of Sew York, to whose magnificent group of buildings I hope the Stadium will prove a valuable addition, continue to contribute in ever larger measure to the development of our citizens and to the betterment of our city. Adolph Lkwisoiix. .MM.y.Ajy.vJ: i wmavxs hosia 3i u!Ifp Soar6 of Sruatppo Thomas YV. Churchill, Acting Chairman James r. Hyde, Secretary Frederick P. Bellamy Aiming S. Prall Lee Kohns Moses J. Stroock William P. Larkin Charles H. Tuttle George McAneny Albert Weiss ©ffircra of Administration Sidney Edward Mezes, Pii. I)., LL. I)., President and Acting Dean of School of Technology. Paul Klappcr, Ph. D., Dean of School of Education and Director of Extension Courses and Summer Session. Carleton L. Brownson, Ph. D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Frederick B. Robinson. Ph. D., Dean of the School of Business and Civic Administration, and Director of the Evening Session. Charles Baskcrvillc, Ph. D., Director of Chemistry Building. Mario Emilio Cosenza, Ph. I)., Director of Townsend Harris Hall. Frederick G. Reynolds, Sc. D., Secretary of the Faculty. Homer Curtis Newton, Ph. D., Acting Librarian. Thomas Andrew Storey, Ph. D., M. IX. Director of the Hygiene Building and of the Stadium. CCNY sM. Thirly-Omt IN THE WEBB ROOM Git'ton TivtyThrt Abraham J. Goldfarb, Ph. D. Joseph Tulgan, A. B. Srjiartmrnt nf Siolngu Associate Professor George G. Scott, Ph. I). Assistant Professors William Ward Browne. Ph. I). Instructor Herbert Rue Ices, A. M. Pel lows Robert Patterson, B. S. in S. S. Earl Albert Martin. A. M. Morris Weintrob Sppartmntt nf (Claiiniral SJamjuaijpa aub iCilrraturrs Professor • Carlcton L. Brownson, Ph. D. Associate Professors Carroll N. Brown. Ph. D. Allan P. Ball. Ph. I). Srpartnmtt nf (Brnnatt Professor Camillo von Klcnzc. Ph. D August Rupp, A. B. Mario Emilio Cosenza, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Henry G. Kost. B. S. Edmund Burke. A. B. Emory B. Lease, Ph. D. Instructor Carl W. Kinkcldey, Ph. D. 0ppartmrnt nf (Bourrnmrnt au g nrinlurti| Associate Professor William B. Guthrie. Ph. D. AVig ppsM. Thirly-t'our SIDNEY EDWARD MEZES President of the College B. S., University of California, 1884; A. B„ Harvard, 1800; A. M., 1801; Ph. I)., 1893; LL. IX. Southwestern. 1911; University of California, 1912; New York Uni- versity, 1915; University of Cin- cinnati, 1915. Associate Profes- sor of Philosophy, University ot Philosophy. 1900-8; Dean. 1902-8; President, 1008-14; President of C. C. N. Y.. 1014. Member of Central Territorial Committee of Paris Peace Conference, 1010. Thirty-F tsv Herbert Miles Holton, B. S. Lionel B. McKenzie Radford J. McCormick Richard J. O’Neil Walter Scott Heard. I). I). S. Berton Lattin, A. B., M. I). Edwin T. Hauser, A. B. Frank W. Wheeler Oswald La Rotonda, M. I). Associate Professors Engelbert Neu$, A. M. George C. Autenrcith, A. M. Robert Bruce MacDougall Thirty-Sir 9?partm?nt nf ffiifijintr Professor Thomas Andrew Storey, Ph, D., M. I). Associate Professor Frederic A. Well, Ph. D. Assistant Professors Special Instructors I ns true tors Tutors Jack E. Rider George H. Schmidt, A. B. Robert Alan Ambler, A. B. Samuel E. Cantor Harry Karlin Alfred 1). Reutershan Drpartmrnt nf Art Professor Leigh Harrison Hunt, M. S., M. D. Instructors Department nf iHuair Professor Samuel A. Baldwin, F. A. G. O. Walter Williamson, B. A. Nathan Holman John James Dailey Canute Hansen, D. D. S. Harry H. Haas George Holz, D. D. S. William B. Boyd, M. D. Joseph A. O’Conor, M. D. Louis Sanman, M. I). Assistant Professors J. Redding Kelly Abram G. Schulman, A. B. William H. Haskell CAR LETO N L. BROWNSON FREDERICK BERTRAND ROBINSON Dean of I lie College of Liberal Arts and Science A. B., Yale, 1887; Ph. D., Yale, 1897; Univers- ities of Berlin and Munich, and American School of Classical Studies, at Athens. 1890-02. Instruc- tor Greek, Yale, 1889-97; Assistant Professor of Greek, College of the City of New York, 1897- 1904; Associate Professor, 1904-15; Professor, 1915-17; Professor of Classical Languages, 1917; Dean of the College, 1909; Acting President, December, 1919-June, 1920. Delta Kappa Epsi- lon, Phi Beta Kappa. Dean of School of Business Administration A. B.. C. C. N. Y., 1904; A. M„ New York University, 1906; Ph. D., 1907. Instructor, 1906; Assistant Professor, Associate Professor and Professor; Director of Evening Session, 1915; Director of Division of Vocational Subjects and Civic Administration; Profes- sor of Economics and Dean of School of Business; Busi- ness Manager and Associate Editor, ‘‘City College Quar- terly,” 1908. City College Association Alumni (Direc- tor), Phi Beta Kappa. Ttiiily-Sfxfn Charles A. Corcoran, A. M. Spjiartntrut of JJltgmro Professor William Fox, B. S., M. E. Assistant Professors Leighton B. Morse, Ph. D. Roy Fisher Leighton, M. S. Instructors Alexander Marcus. B. S. Robert Dressier Tutors Abraham M. Goldstein. B. S. Henry Hredekamp Fellows Mark Waldo Zemansky. B. S. Arthur A. Hcberlein Srpartmrnt of JJhilooopitxj Professors Harry Allen Overstreet, B. Sc. (Oxon.) David F. Swenson, B. S. Morris Raphael Cohen, Ph. D. dissociate Professor John Pickett 'Fumer, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Howard I). Marsh. Ph. D. Srjiarlnuntt of finmanr? Eamutaiirs Professor Charles A. Downer, Ph. D. Victor Emanuel I'ranqois, Ph. D. Ventura Puentes, A. B., M. D. Amcrico Ulysses N. Camera, Ph. I). William K. Knickerbocker, Ph. D. Associate Professors Assistant Professors Instructors Alfonso Arbib-Costa, Dipl. Gaston A. Laffargue, B-es-L. Felix Weill. L-es-L. Alfred G. Panaroni, B. S. Maxime L. Bergeron, Ph. D. Thirly-EigKl CHARLES BASKERVILLE Director of Chemistry Building S. B., University of Virginia, 1890; Ph. I)., University of North Carolina, 1894; University of Berlin, 1893. Instructor in Chemistry, University of North Carolina, 1891-4; Assistant Professor, 1894-8; Associate Professor, 1898-1900; Professor. 1900-1904; Professor of Chemistry, College of the City of New York, 1900-04; Director of Chem- istry Building, 1904. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi Beta Kappa. PAUL KLAPPER Director of School of Education A. B., College of the City of New York. 1904; M. A., New York University. 1907; Ph. D.. 1909. Associate Professor of Education. C. C. N. Y., 1907; Director of the Summer Session, 1917-19; Director of Extension Courses. Phi Beta Kappa. 7 hirty-Si« Paul L. Saurel, I). Sc. Joseph Allen, A. M. Arthur B. '1'urncr, Ph. I). Maximilian Philip, Sc. D. Edward E. Whitford, Ph. D. Paul H. Linchan. Ph. D. Guy Edward Snider, Ph. I). Lynn Matccr Saxton, Ph. 1). Arthur E. Albrecht, M. A. Sryartmrnt nf fHathnnatirs Professors Associate Professors Assistant Professors Frederick G. Reynolds. L.L. B., Sc. D. Frederick M. Pedersen, E. E., Sc. I). Warren G. Hubert, Sc. D. Robert F. Smith, M. S. John Alfred Brewster, A. B. Harris Franklin MacNcish, Ph. D. Sryartmrnt nf Eronnmirs Professor Frederick B. Robinson, Ph. D. Associate Professors Lewis Sayre Burchard, A. B., L.L. B. Assistant Professors George Monroe Brett, A. B. Lecturer Samuel MacClintock, Ph. I). Instructors John R. B. Byers, M. S. Nelson P. Meade, Ph. D. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, Ph. D. Livingston Burrill Morse. B. S. Bejiarlnmtl af History Professors Associate Professors J. Salwyn Schapiro, Ph. D. Assistant Professors Holland Thompson, Ph. D. Thomas R. Moore, Ph. D. Austin Baxter Keep. Ph. D. Forty Instructor Morton Gottschall, A. B., J. D. THOMAS A. STOREY PAUL H. LIN El IAN Director of Hygiene Building and of the Stadium A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1896; A. M., 1900; Ph. I).. 1908; M. I).. Harvard. 1905. Instructor in Hygiene, Stanford University, 1891!; Assistant Professor and Director of Gym- nasium. 1908 06; Assistant in Physiology, Harvard Medical School, 1905; Associate Professor, College of the City of New York, 1906. Assistant Director of the Evening Session A. B„ Harvard. 1908; Ph. D., Columbia, 1916. In- structor of Mathematics. C. C. N. Y., 1903; Assistant Professor. Forty-One Separtment of (fihemisirg Professors Charles Baskcrvillc, Ph. D.. F. C. S. .Issociate Professors Kcston Stevenson, Ph. D. Assistant Professors Louis J. Curtman. Ph. D. William L. Kstabrooke, Ph. D. Instructors Joseph A. Babor. A. M. Special Instructors Walter H. Pearce Special Tutor Sidney Liebgold Tutors Max Mcltsncr, M. S. David Hart. B. S. Martin Meyer, B. S. Herbert R. Moody. Ph. D. William L. Pragcr, Ph. D. Herman C. Cooper. Ph. D. Robert W. Curtis, Ph. D. Arthur Schutt John E. Brolles. Jr., B. S. Edward E. Cohen, B. S. Alexander Lehrman, B. S. Fellows Alexander C. Glennie, A. B. Moses Chcrtcoff. B. S. Nathan H. Hccht Foster Dec Snell, B. S. Harry Peter Coats, A. M. Louis Thuor, B. S. Alexander Cohen, A. B. Separimntt of Jultitr Speaking Professor Associate Professor Erastus Palmer, A. M. Assistant Professor Daniel W. Redmond, Pli. D. Joseph A. Mosher, Ph. D. Robert H. Hatch Instructors Gustav F. Schulz, A. M. Joseph K. Hcaly, A. M. Thomas E. Coulton, A. M. Separtment of Professor Ivin Sickels, M. S., M. D. (Seologp Instructor Bertram T. Butler, A. M. CCNY AV HOWARD C. GREEN Assiliant to the Director of the Evening Session, in Charge of the Commerce Building A. B., College of the City of New York, 1002. Tutor of English. College of the City of New York. 1906-1017; Instructor of History, 1017; Assistant to Director of Evening Session, 1916; Assistant to Director of Summer Session. 1918. Phi Gamma Delta. ADELBERT G. FRADENBURGH Assistant to Director in Charge of the Brooklyn Branch B. A.. Alleghany College, 1890; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1804; Assistant Professor of History. Adelphi College. 1896-1899; Professor of Economics and History, Evening Session. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Alpha. P� ny-Three 1921 Mk Spjiartmrnt uf fcmjutming Alfred N. Goldsmith, Ph. D. Frederic O. X. McLoughlin, Lecturer Louis Goldman, A. M., C. E. A. R. MacCleavc, C. E. Harry C. Krowl. Ph. D. Charles F. Home, Ph. I). Alfred D. Compton, B. S. William Bradley Otis, Ph. D. Associate Professors Assistant Professors Gerard Immediato, C. E„ M. E. T utors Stephen C. Carr, B. S. 0ppartm?nt of Enijltafj Professor Lewis Freeman Mott, Ph. D. Associate Professors Assistant Professors Joseph Vincent Crownc, Ph. D. Felix G rend on, Ph. D. Instructor Thomas Gaffney Taaffc, Ph. D. Frederick Skene, B. S„ C. E. Arthur Bruchner, B. S., M. E. Instructor Harry Baum, B. S., E. E. Harry M. Spitzenberg Alexis I. I)u Pont Coleman, A. M. Earle Fenton Palmer, Ph. D. Donald G. Whiteside, A. M. Bird Stair. M. S. A. M„ C. E. Sppartnumt nf fflilitary § rienn mb u artira Professor Colonel Samuel B. Arnold, Ret. Major Captain Lieutenant Edwin O'Connor, U. S, Cavalry John H. W. Diehl, U. S. Cavalry Derby Crandall, Jr„ U. S. Infantry Master Sergeant First Sergeant Patrick Regan (Congressional Medal of Honor) Walter Waite, U. S. Infantry Sergeants of Infantry Albert E. Birch John Bochlken George Brandenberge Joseph Siemian E. Truman Smith Ferlyf-'oxi MARIO EMILIO COSENZA Director of Townsend Harris Hall A. B., C. C. N. Y.. 1901; Ph. IX, Columbia University. 1906. Tutor in Latin, C. C. N. Y., 1904; Instructor in Latin. C. C. N. Y., 1906; Assistant Professor. 1913; Deputy Director of Townsend Harris Hall. 1916; Associate Professor. 1917; Director of Townsend Harris Hall, 1919. CHARLES H. TEETER Assistant to Director of the Evo.iing Session— In Charge of Municipal Building Branch A. B., Yale University, 1898. Instructor of .Mathematics, Commercial High School, 1901-06; Head of Department. 1906-13; Principal of Annex of Commercial High School, 1913; Instructor Mathematics in Municipal Building Branch. 1916- 20; Instructor in Charge, 1919. IlSl® Forty-Fire PRIZE SPEAKING The semi-annual Prize Speaking Contests, which have become such an interesting feature of our College life, took place this year on Friday, November 12, 1920. and Friday. May 13, 1921. respectively. Large audiences attended l th the Fall and Spring contests, and the quality of the declamations and orations was fully up to the high standard set in previous years. In the Fall contest. Francis E. Corbie, '24. speaking on “Justice to the Negro,” was awarded the prize of the Hoard of Trustees for the best original oration. Corbie’s speech was a stirring plea for the extension of civic opportunities and educational facilities to the colored man. The Freiberg Prize for the second best oration was won by Samuel Rosenblatt, '22, who made a Plea for Open Diplomacy.” Other orations were delivered by Joseph Hloch, '21, who spoke on “The Release of Political Prisoners;” Leon Liebrcich, ’21. who delivered a speech on The Hebraic Spirit;” and Emil Schlcsingcr, ’21. who spoke on “The Great Injustice. On the same occasion, the Roemcr Prize for poetry declamation was won by Hencdict Siambler, '21, who gave an exquisite rendition of Schiller’s The Diver. H. A. Tynes, ’22, offered Edwin Markham’s “.Man With the Hoc,” and A. W. Lewin, ’21, recited Como,” by Joaquin Miller. All the pieces were well received. The judges of the evening were Professors Hall. Crowne. and Morse, and Professor Hatch of the Public Speaking Department acted as chairman. During intermissions, Professor Baldwin rendered several selections on the organ. In the contest held during the Spring term. Edward M. Swift won the Board of Trustees' Prize for his oration on “The Solution of the Negro Problem. The Freiberg Memorial Prize went to Benedict Stamblcr. who spoke on The Meaning of Nationality.” Other addresses were delivered by Emil Schlcsingcr, who spoke on “Understanding the Industrial Problem, and Nathan Green, who made a strong Plea for Disarmament.” In the declamations contest, the Roemcr Prize was awarded to Adolph Glassgold for his excellent inter- pretation of Silver’s College of the City of New York.” Tennyson's The Revenge was delivered by Gus- tave Sokol, and Abraham Frost closed the contest with a declamation of Herbert Kaufman's “The Hell Gate of Soissons. The chairman of the evening was Professor Mosher of the Public Speaking Department. Professor Horne, Dr. Taaffe, and Mr. Hughes acted as judges. Professor Baldwin played during the intermissions. 1Q21| CCNY Mk |psM. Forty-Sir THE GREAT HALL Forlf-Stvtn KEY TO THE MURAL PAINTING iN THE CREAT HALL OF THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 1 WISDOM 8 LEYDEN 15 SHAKESPEARE M DEMOCRITUS 2 ATHENS 9 ROME 1« BEETHOVEN n HARVEY 3 THE GRADUATE 10 PARIS 17 MICHAEL ANGELO 24 AUGUSTUS CAESAS 4 At_MA MATES 11 ALEXANDRIA 18 PETRARCH 25 SIR ISAAC NEWTON BOLOGNA 12 HEIDELBERG 19 GALILEO � -� ASPIRANTS 6 UPSALA 13 OXFORD � LORD KELVIN 7-43 STUDENTS 7 CORDOVA M DISCIPLINE 21 LEVOIS1ER ST. NICHOI-AS HEIGHTS Forty-Eight 20th Century Graduates Club Raymond C. Thompson, ’09...........................................................President Frederick Zorn, ’10................................................................Vice-President Leon Cooper, '10......................................................................Treasurer Edward F. Unger, ’ll...............................................................Secretary This is an informal College loyalty society composed of those members of the classes from 1900 on who have paid their dues as members of the Associate Alumni and who apply for membership in the Club. No further dues arc required. The Club now carries about 700 members on its mailing list. The activity of the Club consists in occasional dinners at the College with an informal smoker and sympo- sium in the Webb Room, with “talent both from within and without the membership of the Club. Many of the Alumni projects, plans and problems arc discussed in an informal way. The Secretary-Emeritus of the Club is Lewis S. Hurchard, '77, under whose inspiration the Club was formed and has been carried on. The last dinner of the Club was held on May 18th, 1921. The Cluh has rendered the Alumni a real service by contributing a portion of the money necessary to carry on the Alumni Bureau. • For membership, address Professor Burchard at the College. Fifty FiltyOue Isa dori: E. Adrlson Add B. A., February Menorah Society. He trill them all he's a eolleye yrad To ncaste such time they say ht'i mad. Morton Aronsohn Moriy B. S., June Dramatic Society: Varnity Show. In tor pul eat man Ur sure leads the dan. George D.Appold A24 Admiral' B. S., June V. M. C. A.; Swimming; Bio Club. Descry aim a rare with all the ran Of hit forbear ainniny on the teas. FI tyToro CONY Irving Francis Ashworth Ash B. S. S., June Freshman Swimming: Varsity Swimming Team. Captain; Clionia; Engineering So- ciety; Secretary, Club Council; Y. M. C. A. Many a fiih tried to make Ash look tick, But he made 'em poor fish p. d. falitk. Jacob M. Astrowitz Jack B. A., June Menorah; Social Problems; Chemistry ami Biology Societies; Class Debating Team; Athletic Manager; President. Biology Club. Realixiny hit debating ability, lie joined the Bio Society. Harry Atkins Tommy B. S., June Interclass Track; Swimming; Engineering Society. He aants to he an enyineer, lie in Sees from want. ae yreally fear. Herbert L. Baer Bugs B. S., June Class Treasurer; President. Chemistry So- ciety; Numeral Lights Committee. Clean ai a a-hiitle. neat ai a pin; H'ai he alaayl 10 tidy before he yot thinP Morris Bander Bfjady B. S., June Bio. Civic� , ami Social Problem� Club� . A bio buy is bandy Hander; IIe makes love to Sal Amandtr. Israee Barnett Barney” B. S„ June Varsity Soccer; Interda� � Ha� eball, 1! 20; Interda � Basketball; Interda� Soccer; Athletic Manager, June, 1921. Ilf throw the discus plate quite well, Rut in throwing the bull he does exeel. Tobias Berger AM- “Ted Burke” B. S., June Interda� � Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Secretary of Cla ; Chairman of Student� ' Committee of Employment; Chairman, Cap and Clown Committee; Ban«|uet Committee; Numeral I.ight� Committee. Teaux Rie or not tow bee, That it the question with Ted; If my hair doth continue to fall, He falleringly said, I'll have to pose as a billiard ball,” To earn my daily bread. Irvington Bereagk In B. S., June Y. M. C. A. He takes math courses, but what he doesn't know about figures! Abraham Berman Abe B. S.. June Hit retard ii frank —An absolute blank. George Birnrau.m MiK “Gtorgie” B. S., June Hramatic Society; Vanity Show; Biology Society; Menorah and Zionist Societies. An after he ii, both sturdy and bold He'll gel hit diploma and be out in the (old. Gustave J. Bischof AS4 Gut B. S., June Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tech New Editor, Campus. None without hope e'er loved the fair ; Hut Gunie will hope, where we would despair. Fifty-Three George Bisgikk Hit B. S., June Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Cap- tain; Holder of College 100-yard and HO- yard Records; 300-yard Metropolitan cham- pion. He quickly fades, hii form grows Jim; H'hen he yeti going, you can't catch him. Leon Blay Blayee” B. S., June He shaved off hit hair, did l.eon Blay H’e don’t know why, hut hit hair wouldn't l lay. Joseph Bloch “Joe B. S. S., June Clionia. President. A JseuJo litterateur ii Joe In other wordi a lit'’ hobo. Fi 1y-Pour CC fY 1Q21 Howard D. Bloom Mcnorah Society. Out of our blooming busintssmtn. Irving Blum Irv B. A., February Varsity ilamlball Team. bloom and bloom without dteay . Blum and ail I always Hay. Harold Burg Doc B. S., June Poet Historian of Class: Treasurer; Athletic Manager; Interdas� Track; Interda� '. Base- ball; Chemistry Society; Program Commit- tee; Bio Society; Junior Prom Committee. A bio bug with the gift of gab. Talks flits to dtal i in ihr bio lab. Abraham Borodkin Abe B. S., June Mcnorah am! Zionist Societies; Senior Dance Committee. lit suppHtd ibt moon at l it Srnior danet And makt btlitft -.host profs didn't prance. 'Sieve' James I. Brode B. S., February Pinochle Club: Organizer, Charier Member, Civic Club; President. Iliswas a varied life at college from pinch hitting in the Senior Family game to pinch picking on the cam put. ISRAKI. BroDER lx. B. A., June Zionist and Mcnorah Socieiie . He may not he much to look at But he's got something beneath hit hat. Emanuel Bublick Rubble B. S. S., June Menorah and Zionist Society. He may not be handsome but he puts up a good bluff. Louis Byck B. S. February It's hard to tell what he'll do next ’Cause now he's thru and has no text. CCA Benjamin Carlin 4 Ell Ren B. S., February Social Problem : Glee. Civic and Business Administration Club . d corkin' bitness man. Ben dealt. He's corkin' a quack panacea. Dominick Castagnarq Catty B. S., June Engineering Society; Cireolo Dante Alig- hieri. It is his bent to be an engineer. Robert Chkrnuchin jVoocky B. S. June Chemistry Society; Glee Club. Soocky is a naughty boy. Hookey is his only joy. Fifty. Five Abraham Cohen De Will B. S. S., February A hard lift hr’i ltd in rail in? Ah beard. By all, fritndt or for, neat At always tmtartd. Jacob Cohen Jack B. S. S., February Cro� Country': Captain, Track. 7 food skatt in the tony run. Lee Cohen Let B. A., February Clio, Glee, Civic� au ! Social Problem� Club� . Ah ho to ftllowi At never cron Id imilt. For a ikirt, by fad, At'd run over a milt. Fifty-Sir Samuel Coiikn Sam B. S., June Interda� Basketball; Interda� � Track; So- cial Problem� Club; Civic� Club; Chemical Society. Sammy takes a chemical bracer, And then runs like a champeen pacer. Harry S. Coll Cally' B. S. S., June He discussed philosophy in the gym. And Shots of work were always in him. Hyman H. Coophrstbin Hy” B. S., February A quiet young fellow with very few faults, lie'll drink anything, containing no malls. John DeRosa Doc B. A.. June Circolo Dante Alijjhieri. Secretary. Doc” is the shrimp of his class, quite true, Hut he's C. I). A.’s intellectual giant, too. Herman G. Dlugatz Hy B. S., June Bio Club; Chemical and Menorah Societies. I It's active but he keeps quiet about it. Leo Drbsslkr 1 BK Lee” B. A., June Ward Medal in Latin. Claflin Medal in Latin; Seven Art Society; Tremain Schol- arship; Second Year Honor . Since he’s been in the library—he'll argue with you on any subject. Jefferson Ehrlich “Jeff” B. S., June Engineering Society. They call him Jeff” But. oh. what a ---- Howard Eliscu 2AM Eddie” B. S. S., June Student Council; Campu Stall: Editor of Mercury; Student Council; Student Affair� Committee; Manager, Varsity Show; Mana- ger of Swimming Team; Chairman. Num- eral Light� Committee. He's small but sure Joes Jo his work. Whene'er he's asked, he'd never shirk, dt writing, acting, speaking, all. It knocking him we have no call. Louis Ellonoff Lou B. S. S., June Civic Club. Soul of Ed 6—bu: Harris kids say he has no soul. Harry N. Epstein Eppie B. S. February Menorah Society. It's hard on him. now that he's through He hasn't got a thing to do. George Feigin TA4� Chic B. S. S., June Pre� ident of Class; Student Councillor; Marshal; Athletic Manager; Chairman. Junior Hop; Chair-nan, “Dansant ; Chair- man, “Ban |uet ; Pin Committee; Secretary, Student Council; Discipline, Student Affair� ; •Union Executive; Insignia and Executive Committee ; Assistant Treasurer of A. A.; Secretary of A. A.; President of A. A.; Captain. Freshman Baseball; Varsity; Var- sity Basketball. Captain; Student Council In- signia; Soph Skull; Lock and Key. Ilis claims to fame show great duress. That clearly can be seen; But hcew'd he get his B. S. S.f —lie's “Best Friend of the Dean”! 1921 CCNY A ip|| psAV FijtySc.tn Ahraiiam Finkel 2K0 Hutch B. S., June Stage Director of Vanity Show; Stage Man- ager, Senior Show; Seven Art Society. The way of unbeliever! it i uite ruff, Son-Union men must stand for lot! of puff. . Herman Finkblstein SQM Hinky B. A„ June Menorah, Zionist, Civic , Social Problem Societie . They ealtcit him llinky 'Caute his work it'i dinky. Arthur A. Fischl SQM' Artie B. S., June Secretary, Freshman Cla ; Vice-president, Junior and Sophomore Classes; Freshman Baseball, Soccer, Track and Swimming Teams; Varsity Track; Manager. He wm born arlie-fiiehl. And will die the tame. Fifty-Eight 1Q21 CCyNY LKON FOLMAN B. A., February Menorah Society. The boy vith the studious loot. Abraham N. Franzblau “A. N. B. S. February Student Council Insignia; Lock and Key; Reporter. Atshtant News Rditor, New Edi- tor, Editor-in-Chief of Campus ; 1920 Mic- rocosm; Student Council; Union Executive Committee; Chairman. Referendum Com- mittee; Discipline Committee; Publications, Lavender Book and Microcosm Committees; Menorah Executive Committee. His refort contains those snystie signs Such as A. an' F. It's wish our college as he resigns Such as A. N. F. David H. Friedman Freda B. S., June Social Problem Club; Civic Club. He cossdescended to join these clubs Even though the forums admitted us dubs. J. Gamarnick Gamma B. A., June Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class; Member of Executive Committee, Student Council; Debating Committee. Student Council. ’A slow starter but a fast finisher. Raymond F. Gf.han Ray B. S., February Y. M. C. A. He needed the dough did Raymond « ’ dear So hf kneeded Ihf dough in a taker shop, dear. Abraham M. Ginsberg Ghty‘ B. S., February A nice rnttf fellow—a studious ehap. He's gone thru eollege without mishap. A. Goi.drf.rg Goldie B. S., February Civic and Social Problem Club . One of those Rate Goldbergs— Barnet Goldberg — Hartley B. S., June Vice-president of da ; President; Student Council; College Marshal; Chairman. Com- mencement; Chairman; Treasurer, A. A.; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Lock and Key; Chairman of Bulletin Board Com- mittee. .4 versatile fellow—a regular guy Its him there's no yellow—for all teams he’d try. Benjamin Goldsmith I� AII Doc Biology Society. My fambly never joined the dub, said he, Ontogeny recapitulate! phytogeny. Class Baseball ami Basketball; Secretary, Senior Class; Marshal; Pin Committee; Dance Committee: Alumni Committee; Al- cove Committee; Secretary and Treasurer. Chemical Society; Menorah-Zionist Society, 1020-21. Dick met Dot—he fell in love They were engaged in about a day. Dirk married Dot—he fell out of love They are engaged in a bout a day. Pbisach Gooi.kkr “Gook Zionist Society. They lay this fellow ii guile a lamb I know for tooth hr ii a tram. B. S., June David S. Goldstein B. S., June 'Dick' B. S., June Fi ly-Sine Harry GREENSTF.IN Greeny” B. S., June Biology Society. lie knows Dot H’eissman and the rest .it Bio theory—he sure is best. Alexander Grossman ell B. S., June Menorah Society. Nothing mueh to say about him—he's been Pretty meek. M. Grade Mike” B. S., June Other fellows have girls; what's wrong uilh met The reason as yet have failed to see. Sixty CONY Meyer Halpern B. S. S., February Menorah Society; Social Problem . Ilf thinks he's handsome, full of wit Clever, versatile—I'll say he’s nit. Gustave Hamburger Gut” B. S. S., June Seven Art Society; Civic Club. Psychology Club. Ham loves the size of a good gin fizz To gel his nerves a'workiny. Campus maids die to eateh his eye But he passes them by a'smirkmg. Harry Hanflinc Haunts B. S., February Biology, Chemistry, and Spark and Flash Literary Societies. The king of pen pushers. Takes every word of the edure, including gestures, laugh- ter, etc., etc. Irving M. Hartman 1� K11 lrv B. S., June Campus Staff. 1011 ; Assistant Track Man- ager. 1920; Track. 1921. Though he parts his hair in the middle He makes one's stand with his fiddle. Arthur Hkbkrlein Hrb” B. S., June A very flashy nude ii he, He plays with electricity. Nathaniel H. Hkciit Nat B. S., June Menorah Society; Che� � Club; Chemistry Society; Social Problem� Club. This fihotonut's biography, ha devotion !o photography. Murray Held Murray B. S.. February Chemistry and Engineering Societies; Social Problems and Civic� Club� . Ue'i glad hr'i thru H’ilh Chemiltry II. Isaiah Hku.kk 'I'HK Hell B. A., June Menorah Society: Zionist Society; Social Problem Club; Second Year Honor . June, lt 20; Cercle Jus� erand. He's baihful. modest—all that junk. And acts like Dicken's Utile Nell ; But when hr gets a spheroid flunk. He shakes the roof, and swears like—his nickname. Hyman Hirscii PBK Hy B. A., June Menorah ami Zionist Societies. Introspecting behind those heavily tented flatlet he findt an immense vocabulary. Isadori: HlRSCIITRITT Izzif B. S.. February Menorah, Social Problems Glee Club . Quite demurely he fatted thru college. With hit head ttuffed full of—knowledge (f) Irving Hollander Dutch B. S„ February Track Team; Chemistry Society: Secretary, da � . A Hollander Dutchman it Iszie, dear, Who’ll work in a brew’ry to top up the beer.” Theo. G. Hoi.zSagkr 4 BK Teddy B. S., June Social Problem . Civic . Mcnorah and Zion- i t Societie . As a seiesslist he'd make a good holt-sager. Joseph Horn AB4 4 BK “Joe B. A., February Clionia; Dramatic Society: Secretary; Civic Club; Social Problem Club; Seven Art Club; Bu� ine Admitmtration Club; Mer- cury. A� i� tant Bunine Manager; Ketchim Prize in Philosophy; Ward Medal in Latin. Did you see the site of I ha! hoy’s key Arthur Horowitz SAM Artie Chairman. Senior Dance Committee. A satiable thap with little to say. B. S. S., June Silty-Two Moses Horowitz III'A Mot B. S., June Cla Baseball; Var� ity Baseball; Cla� Track; Picture and Election Committee ; Pre� Bureau. lit tried year after year until finally they gave him a uniform in respeet to hit age. Nathan Horowitz Nat' Engineering Society. The boy that takes physies for pastime. Samuel S. Huber Sammy B. S., June Dance Committee; Vice-president of Cla ; Publicity Director; Social Problem Club; Mcnorah-Zionitt Society; Fob Committee; Mercury Staff; He handlei the brush with great ease He's our artiste de luxe, if you please. Samuel William Hyman Sam B. S.( June Ptychology Club; Seven Art Club; Art Club; Social Problem . Sam’s a great psyehologist, He ne’er resorts to use of fist. Simon Iksblbucii UFA } Cy B. S. S., June Frosh Baseball and Track; Vanity Cross Country and Track; Student Council; Ath- letic Manager of Class; President; Finley Hike Committee; Mail Marathon Team. He grew a moustache but that's nothing against him at he's tried hit hand at num- trout other things. Mkndkl Jacobi Heck B. S., February Bio Club; Treasurer; President; Assistant Manager. Track Team; Manager; Campus. Sports Kditnr; Werner Club; Special Con- tributor, Microcosm. A biologist and a funk sport writer When it comes to knockin'—oh, hr was a fighter. Hyman Jacobowitz Jacques B. S. S., June Social Problems Club; Civics Club; History Club. A wondrous future waits for Jacques, He’ll make big money hammering toques. Edward Jacobs Ed B. S., June His attitude was sincere and hit time well occupied even though he never broke into the activity column. K Julius M. Jacobs Jnvelyus B. S., February Ilf's going lo be a lawyer; Will the Co-op show profit this ytarf Morris Jacobs A‘I “Buck B. S., June Cla� � Marshal Rusk was thin marshal in sophomore year, limbed ‘gainst some Freshmen—was pul out of gear. W. C. Jaffe Jar B. A., February An extraordinary guy wai Jaffey, As soon study Greek as eat taffy. Sixty-Three Oscar I. Janowsky 4 BK Jenny B. S. S., February Mcnorah, Zionist, Social Problem� anil His- tory Societies. A yiiit! HP hoy who doesn't my much. Believes in the slogan— Keep out of Dutch. Jkromk Jonas Jerry” B. S., June Manager and Vice-president of Chemistry Society; Vice-president of Class; Clionia; Campus Gargler ; Variety Player� ; Civic� Club. He's slim, short and puny, and once became looney, While madly striving for fame; So he gargled like blazes, Repolished trite phrases, and put all the athletes to shame. David Ka.mkxktsky Dave B. S., June A most shocking fellow, who let Dave loose He chews dry batteries and spits the juice. SixtyPoai Max Karp Fish” B. S. S., June Water Polo Squad. They talked him into thinking he was a flit in the water, hut he got enough of it in polo practice. Alexandkr G. Katz Kitty” B. A.. February Mcnorah Society; Civics Chib. Mother I fear, I fear the ran; Fear not, we’ve Alexander ‘Katz.’” Harry Kisvkr Kit” B. S., June Cercle Jusscrand; Civics Club; Treasurer; Vice-president; Social Problems Club; Club Council; Psychology Club. He held her tightly in hit armi, and many timet he kitted her, She cooed and sweetly asked for more,— hit little hahy sister. Alexander Klein II” B. S., June Social Problems Club; Secretary-Treasurer; Vice-president; Engineering Society; Secre- tary-Treasurer. He doesn't care much for the rougher sports. He likes the peace and quiet in writing reports. Samuf.i. Kosloff Fat B. S. S., February “All activities. Where «then cere modest and gave one or :co Our Samuel put all without muth ado. Nathan Krinsky AMS Nat B. A., February Captain. Freshman Basketball; Fro h Base- ball; Cla� � Marshal; Varsity Baseball; Cap- tain; Vice-president of Class; Student Coun- cil; President of Class; Discipline Commit- tee: Student Affairs Committee; Soph Skull: I.oefc anil Key; Chancellor; President of Werner Club; Student Council Insania; Senior Play. H'hat an athlete he it, with strong brawny arms. Of his process all college does know; He steps on the field and his opponents alarms. And with the fair sex he isn’t so sloe. Albert A. Kwass AMS 4� BK Al B. S., February Class Vice-president; Civics and Social Pro- blems Clubs; Dance Committee; Tennis; Campus Staff; Fraternity Editor. “In perfect English he could speak The doings of the college Greek. Stanley S. Lamm Steamship B. A., June Lock and Key; Frosh Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Class Soccer and Handball; Chess Club; Numeral Lijjhts Committee. Whene’er the team was in a hole. He put on steam and shot a goal. IsiDORi-: Lai-ax Izzit B. A., June Variety Player� ; Cla� « Ha� ketball. So (aim, jo quid in hit tour That u-hat ht jays it heard l y him alone. Aiiraiiam Lazkr Lazy B. A., February Social Problem� Club; Menorah Society. Lazy lister deserves his degree. In (lass made no noise ’cause he slept peacefully. Henry Lbffbrt AB J Booth B. A., June Pre� ident, Dramatic Society; Student Coun- cil; Vartity Show; Pre� ident. Club Council; Seven Art� . Social Problem� anil Civic Club ; Clio; Koemer Prize for Declama- tion� ; Psychology Club. His dippy forbear, llenry Booth, Had nothing on our Hen forsooth. Sirty-Fh-e Cold fish' Leo Lehrmax TA4� B. S., February Froth Swimming. Captain; Varsity Swim- ming. Captain; Water Polo Team; Student Council; Soph Skull; Lock and Key: Discip- line and Insignia Committees; Vice-presi- dent of A. A.; Holder of Record for 50-yard Swim. He swims jusl like a water-sprite Rut he musses his hair and looks a fright. Raphael Lkpovvsky Leppy” B. A., June Really, I don’t know the fellow—he must have been mighty quiet. A. Mark Lkvikn Mart B. S., February Campus Staff; Class Council; Clionia; Chemistry Society. Mark me well, said Mark one day, H’e marked him well, to his dismay. Sixty Sir Aaron- Levine Kid Aar B. S. S., February Varsity Tennis Team; Civics and Social Problems Clubs. Ilf sure isn't beautiful or handsome you know But did you see the girl who ealls him her beaut Isidore Levin-e A. M. L B. S., June Soccer Team; Dance Committee. At dances always you'd find hint 'round The folks, they classed him shimmy hound. David Levinson AMS Dave B. S., June Biology Society; Interclass Swimming, Base- ball. Wrestling. Basketball, Cane Spree, Track, and Soccer; Varsity Cross Country. Track, and Handball; Captain, Handball Team; Cap and Gown Committee: Meno- rah Society; Broke College Two-mile Record. II'hen he dressed for the show, you’d see his beautiful calf, He'd lay out the dough, though it cost him a half, James Lkwit Jim B. S. S., June Zionist and Mcnorah Societies. A real convincing orator in spite of his thin hairs. A. M. Lichtenstein Artie B. S., June Vice-president of Cia� ; Secretary of Class; Dance Committee. Snarly Artie gobbles henr y When he goes to a elan party. Wm. Likbowitz 4� BA Hili B. S., June Stuilent Council; Class Swimming Team; Chemistry Society; “U. Referenilmn Com- mittee; Co-op Committee. Ii quiet a fellow at jars on a shelf. He mixed with few others but stuek up himself. Leon Liebriecii —ii1!' Lee B. A.. June President, Menorah Society; Literary Editor of Clio; Zionist Society; Seven Arts Club. .1 true Zionist is this boy Lee. He keeps his ti-on his girlie. David LindENAUER Halm lieach B. S.. June Clionia; Biology Society; Chemistry Society; Menorah Society; Seven Arts Club; Cap and Gown Committee; Social Problems Club. Dave thinks he sure is some boy. To hear his praise fills him with )oy. CCA Q 1Q21 Lawrrnck V. Lindrotii Lindy B. S.. June Class Track Team; Varsity Track. Hr jumfied“ thru City College in the tame way m thru other eolleget. Solomon Liptzin 4 BK Sol' B. A., February Phrenocosmia, President. .7 err known wri'.tr of trilii uet it he, Ilf's finally landed in our library. M. S. Littrn'bhrg Lit” B. S., June Interclast Baseball; Varsity Baseball; In- terclass Basketball; Interda Soccer; Social Problems Club; Business Administration Club. I.it eouldn't tee the ball, he was too far from home” ; So he's been silly ever sitter—it lit on his dome. SitlySeitH Jambs Loccisano Jim B. S., June Secretary of Cias� ; Treasurer. On aeeount of his aeeounlaney. He was made aeeountanl of the treasury. Isidokk Lubi.in' Is B. S. S., June Civics, Social Problems. Business Adminis- tration, and Bio Clubs; Seven Arts Society; Clionia; Class Baseball; Mcnorah. ■ I Zionist, a small time athlete. Yet his brains are mostly in hit feet, Lawrence J. McTague ABF Mete B. S., June Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming Team; Captain, ‘21-’22; Civics. Biology, Psychology, Werner and Ncwinan Clubs; Baseball. My, oh tny, you are some swimmer, Your going leaves the eollege dimmer. Sixty-Eight n Milton Marcou Milt” B. S., June Chemistry, Biology au l Social Problem� Club� . Judging by hit hard-luck tarter in collepe, he it going to betomt a great man outiide of it. Morris Mattikow “Matty” B. S., June Chemistry Society; Wrestling. One would think he were a wrestler, 'eause his name is Matty , He wrestled chiefly chemistry—those pro- blems drove him batty. Wilfred H. McCracken AIM IVil” B. S., June Clionia: Dramatic Society; Secretary, Treas- urer, Vice-president: President; Varsity Show; House Manager; V. M. C. A.; Civics Club, Vice-president; Business Administra- tion Club; Charter Member. Secretary, President: Seven Art Society; Social Pro- blems Club; Roosevelt Club; Psychology Club. Charter Member; Campus Start. H'illie surely on vice is not bent, Yet he always campaigns for vice...... president. Julius Mbrkklson “Merk B. A., June Class Swimming Team; Phrenocosmia; As- sistant Business Manager of Mercury; Busi- ness Manager; Menorah and Seven Art Societies; Class Treasurer; Elections Com- mittee; Class Activities Committee; Picture, and Finance Committees; Class Marshal. He was born to manage, we all see that; And managing, managed to make himself fat. Walter Harold Michaelis Mike B. S., June H’hat he sees in checkers we don't knove. But he rarely moves—and then hove slave. Henry Miller “Henry B. A., February President, Social Problem Club; Phrenoeo� - mia; First Prize Oration Context, ll 20; Club Council; Student Council. He's a Social Problems orator And is ‘hound’ to be a laveyer. Jasper Miller Jazzbo B. A., June Glee Club; Seven Art Club; Track Team. This jazzy jatzbo jazzed unceasingly it appears, And jazzed out three activities in four years. Morris Mono Johnny B. S., June Menorah; Civic Club; Buxine Adminis- tration Club (Charter Member). This C. C. N. Y. Harlemite Talks of Rae from morn till night. CC NY 1Q 21 Eugene L. Mulready A24 Mully B. S., February Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; Bio Club; Varsity Water Polo. His hair is red. his brains are dead. ’Cause he's in the Dean's office. Harry Naparstick “Nap B. A., June Social Problem� and Civic� Club ; Student Council; Silver Medal Finley Hike; Meno- rah Society. In every subject he's a shark Yet barely yets a passing mark. David L. Nasanow 2Q4' “Naso B. S. S., June Vicc-prc ident, Lock ami Key; Vice-presi- dent. Student Council; Student Council In- signia ; Student Council Committee ; Vice- president of Cla� ; Campu Staff; Pre� ident of Class; Manager of Wrestling; Property Manager; Chairman of Interda� Athletics; Chairman of A. A. Constitution Committee; Vice-president, History Club; Football Com- mittee; Werner, Biolog)'. Business Adminis- tration. Social Problem� , Civic , and Zionist Societies; A. A. Insignia Committee; Mana- ger of Basketball; Dance Committee; Chair- man, Class Election; A. A. Election Com- mittee; Senior Banquet Committee; Chair- man, Finance and Alumni Committee; Cli- onia. “UEtal, e'est moi, Hu:— to preach the obvious is bad taste.” SittyNine 'Johnny John B. Nathan B. A., June Busin� Manager, Mercury; Varsity Ten- ni� Team; Cla � Swimming and Basketball Teams; 1921 Microco m Staff; Variety Players; Clionia; Business Manager, 23rd Street Campus; Athletic Manager of Class. He hat big ideal alt ho he's small; Did you ter hit jane at the Senior Hall I. Nkkdlkman Needles' B. S., February .7 talkative guy. he always wheedles, Now he's selling fins and needles. Irvinc. Newman Nerf Class Treasurer; Class Secretary. 1920; Variety Players. He's continually drumming up trade for his band. B. S., June CCNY Kenneth N. Nunes A- “Ken B; S. S., June Freshman Baseball Squad; Class Soccer; Class Marshal; Chairman, Pin Committee; Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader; Class Bas- ketball; Varsity Track Team; Tennis S |tiad; Civics Club; Variety Players; Wer- ner Club; Varsity Cheer Leader; Mercury Board; Assistant Art Editor, Campus; As- sistant Art Editor, Mercury; Art Editor, 1021; Assistant Art Editor, 1020 ‘•-Mike ; -Mike Staff, 1021. IVhat Ken kenneth, few of us ken, He wieldeth a wery wicked pen. Milford Herbert Oaciis B. S., February Member of Student Council. “The chemist who carries his samples on his hands.” Hyman Ohkkman “Hy” B. A„ June To quote his xc« words, this sty elf ,-ldmits that he behaved himself. George A. Orloff 'I'BK B. S. S. President, Student Council, 1020-21; Presi- dent, Senior Class; Student Councillor, 1018- The live wire of the Evening Session. William Pabst “Bili B. S., June Oh. so quitl and demure Why doth he '.he girls alluret D. PaiKWSKY I� AM 'Pariah' B. A., February A growing genius is Pariewsky, He's growing hair like Paderewski. Norman Papae ♦BK Pap B. S., June Lc Cercle Ju� erand; Biology Club; Social Problem Club. That Pafs a sap. a foolish jay. Pto one knows, to none ran say. Thomas A. Garret-Phayme B. A., June Garry Thomas Augustus Garret-Phayme, What an awful sounding name. 1Q21 Theodore Pick Teddy B. S., June Biology Club; Civic Club. Into the fool he ne'er would dare, For he hates a fold wet Teddy hare. Leonard Pincus TA I OBK Lty-tny B. S., June Campus; Tenni Manager; Chemical So- ciety; Numeral Light Committee. H'e always thought Lenny a model young hoy, Till we found galloping dominoes” his greatest joy. Simon Pokart 'l AM Ponti B. S., June Assistant Business Manager, 1921 Micro- cosm; Busines Board . Quarterly and Cam- pu� ; President of Club Council; President of Business Administration Club; President of Civic Club; Mcnorah and Psychology Clubs; Secretary of Class; Class Committees. He ran quote you all rules, regulations in- tad, He sure knows the theory, but a bluffer in fad. Setenly-One Henry Plock Henny B. S., February Ward Medal for Descriptive Geometry; Engineering Society. T ity awarded a H’ard medal to him. And it wasn't thru a foolish whim. Barnett P. PolakofpAMS Polly B. S., September, 1920 Chemistry, Engineering. Social Problem , Menorah and Zionist Societies. A funny old duet, with robust mien. Has lots beside chemistry stored in his bean. Maurice Herman Popkin Poppy A likeable boy whom won’t attempt to diy B. S., June Seventy-Jko Louis Rankin' B. S. S., June Secretary of 1921 Class; Treasurer of 1921 Class. A pood kid and we all like him. Henry Rednkr “Red B. S., February Social Problems and Civic� Clubs. A ready redner is Red Redner. Louis Resnikokf Lou B. S., June Engineering and Menorah Societies. Always calm, always Quiet in his tone, That what he said is heard by him alone. Samuel Rosenblatt 4� BK Rosey B. A., June President, Cercle Jusserand; Clionia; Zion- ist and Menorah Societies; Corresponding Secretary of Menorah; Social Problems Club; Winner of Claflin Latin Prize; Sec- ond, Original Oration Prize; Second Year Highest Honors. The Sophs never deigned Rosey to hate, But the Trofs ordained that he get many ate. Hen Hknry Rosknfkld B. S.( June Chemical Society. Chem for breakfast, Chen for dinner, Chem for suffer time; Lot's of fancy mixiny, But he isn't makiny a dime. Frank Sabato Saby B. A., June Circolo Dante Alej;hieri. Though not amony the leaders he has ac- complished guile a bit—he'll tell you. Louis Saffkrson AIM Sinclair B. A., June Clans Secretary; Student Councillor; Clio- nia (President); 1931 Microcosm; Campus. Sinclair Leasts stands very little shone B’hen Sinclair Louis starts the bull to throne. Abraham Sainkr Abe B. A., February Menorah Society. A saner man than Sainer can only be found in Matteaean. 1Q 21 Jerome Sam et Jerry B. S., February Freshman Wrestling; Club Council; Vice- president. Chemistry Society; Assistant Lib- rarian. Wolcott Gibb Library of Chemis- try; Winner of the Inman Fellowship. Ever willing to give his share of work— lo some one else. Louis Sang “Langion B. S., June Cla � Athletic Manager, I‘ 20-21; Cla� � Treasurer, 1921; Fre� hinan Kaseball; Gen- eral Manager, Chemistry Society, 1920; Sec- retary and Treasurer, Chemistry Society, 1920-21; Banquet and Dance Committee� . Sing lo us only with thine eyes For if Lou sang to us otherwise, He'd never again try to vocalize. Edward Sargoy AMS Eddie” B.' S., June Microcosm Staff: Menorah; Civics Club; Treasurer, Social Problem Club; Cap and Gown Committee; Interdas Basketball and Track. Did you say kill-joy—a mere mama's boyf You're wrong—he's a brick; pure gold sans alloy. Seventy-Three Isidore Schapiko TA«I Scottic” B. S., June Soph Skull: Tenni Team; Captain. d lover of gu: You've gut me all wrong mean in a racquet— ( I service'' he’s itrong.) Saul Sciikctman Shtckit B. S., June “They toy it's hard to ttudy, H’hen one ttudiet very hard David Schkixkkr 4 BK Dan Chandler B. S., June 'ou tay he's loyal, we admit he's that Trifle faced—but trifle hearted; lie'll work and fear, for C. C. dear, Till he from life has farted. Seventy-Four Harry Schbnkmax “Schenky” B. S., June Biology Society. A could-be doctor. Emil Schi.esingkr “Em B. S. S., June Student Council; Debating Team; Social Problem� Club; President, Student Council at 23rd Street During S. A. T. C.; Anti U. A bolshevik he to a greater degree Than any the reit of ui ever can be. David L. Schwartz AIM' Dave” Tech. E. E. Engineering Society; Civic Club. What a pretty tooth bat David ., It's made of gold but what the ’el. Joshua Schwartz B. S. Member of Executive Committee, Student Council; Baseball Team. Walk and grow fat. Louis Schwartz Lou B. A., June Social Problem Club; Civic Club; Chemis- try Club. Schwartz and Oberman ture arr drnsr; They could acquire a world of emit , eh Cold Dull Twin advertiiemrnli. Jacob Schweizer Swhs B. S. S., June Mcnorah; Zionist (Secretary); Social Pro- blem . Civics, and Phrenoco mian Societies. Ilr't quite a cheety quy at you can tee, Bui if bit name were Ltmburptr, what would be be? Jacob Seidekstbin Jack B. S. S., June Civic Club; Mcnorah Society. Seidemtein, oh Seidentlein, You’re at well known eh the theory of F.intlein Harry Skligmax «I'AII Sclrna B. S., June Frc hman Swimming Team; Vice-president of Class; Water Polo; Werner Club; Chair- man, Senior Pin Committee. lie ditobryi all—yet, even the coach; He ditobeys all—yet, even the couch; And tmoket while he tleeft—tan fear of reproach. Hakoi.d P. Sklicson 4 BK “H. P. B. S., June Mcnorah. Zionist (Executive Committee), Social Problem� , and Dramatic Societic� ; Bu� ine� � Manager, 1919 Vanity Show. llt'i a supervising Young Judean Leader of ’em nil! The kind tha'. always answers Each and every worthy call. Benjamin Sp.llingkr Urn B. A., June Secretary of da� � ; Peace Banquet and Soph Smoker Committee� ; Student Council, 23rd Street; Camput; 1920 Microcosm; Lit- erary Editor, Clionia; Executive Committee; Seven Art� , ami Menorah Societie� ; Civic� , and Social Problem� Club� . Although an anti-Union fighter, Ben's a right good genial hlighter. Sylvester J. SiialveyAHI' Sylvia B. S. S., June Library Liberty Loan Committee; Mercury Art Stall; Publicity Committee; Poet-His- torian, Newman Club; Football Committee; Vice-president, Newman Club; Senior Show; President, Newman Club; Vanity Baseball Manager. Shal-vee call him he or she ? —For he's our Mott Perfect I.aJee. Seventy-Five 'Lee' Leo Daniki. Sherman B. S., June Clionia: Werner Club; Menorah Society; Clam Basketball, Baseball. Soccer, Track, Tug-of-War, anil Swimming Teams; Chem- istry Society; Engineering Society; Dance, Smoker, Hazing, Varsity Football, Student Affairs and bulletin Hoard Committees; Club Council; Class Marshal; Student Councillor; A. A. Board; 1921 Microcosm; Varsity Basketball. Soccer and Water Polo Teams; Assistant Manager Baseball; Mana- ger. Baseball; Chairman, Senior Dance; Soph Skull; President of Student Council; Student Council Insignia. Athlete and speaker say err forsooth, However, I ft's not forget a truth; We hatf to say it hut err must. Without thf girls, I.er'J go to dust! Ira Shimbkkg Shimmy” B. A., June Shimmy, Shimmy, your troubles art fast. You’ve ttudi d and studifd and got out at last. Henry Sicular Sic!” B. S., June Class Treasurer; Class Marshal; Assistant Track Manager; Werner Club. Sit cm, Sic, and get their dough! Thru, we’ll go to a first-class show. Seventy-Sir r —.. - Abraham Siegel “Abe B. S., February College Orchestra. Many thanks to the College Orehestrah, Without it Abe would be a bad numbah. Samuel Siegel Sam B. S. S., June He hat in him that happy blend Of those two qualities—student and friend. Herbert Spencer Skach A A Herb B. S. S., June Y. M. C. A. Excursion Committee; Chemis- try Society; Class Swimming ami Track; Senior Dance Committee; Numeral Light� Committee. A It ho he's an Herb, like a siring bean he's built; So tall and so handsome—what jane eould him jilt! Bernard Smith Bernie B. S., June Civic� , and Social Problems Clubs. Smitty's such a quiet chap, H’e hardly know just how to rap. CCAV Joseph Smith Joe B. S., June « history is posted in the kingdom of oblivion. Isadoke Solomon lz B.' S., June Who knows what hr izf Julius Solomon Julie B. S., February Menorah. Zionist, Civics. Social Problems, ami Business Administration Clubs; Frosh Baseball. Cramming is his thief delight. Law books morning, noon and night. David Standrk “Dare' 7 0 iittory; no 'write up. Herbert J. Stark 1'BK Herb B. S., June An Aonei( fellow. clote-buttoneJ to theehin Broadcloth without hut a warm heart within. Samuel Stein Sam B. A., June Campus. Social Problem� , Psychology, Civic� . Che� , ami Busin� Administration Clubs; Debating Team; Clionia; Bohemia, 1921. If he weren't to tall By gad—he'd be mail. Samuel Steinberg Stektie B. S„ February Civics ami � lec Clubs. A tinging civilian it he, it he! —A tinging civilian, IS HE“t Seventy-Seven Hknry R. Strongman' “Hen” B. A., June Y. M. C. A. With little ftp, thru (allege he'd itef. Lira Haroi.d Studlky AA “Studs” B. S. S., June Dramatic Society; Vanity Show. Oh, light-haired youth, fltaie tell us vehy The girls gather round and heave a sigh. Hknry Sussman Babe” B. S., June Cla H.i«ehall anil Basketball; Alcove Com- mittee; Bu ine Administration Club. A valuable friend; eeeentrie, sincere He’s no: always right, but peculiarly dear. Serenty-Bigbt Edward M. Swift “Ed B. S., June Winner Board of Trustee Prize for Pub- lic Speaking. K «Men in the (if(let of orators. Louis Tannkr 4 BK Tat B. S., February A Tanner run?, perhaps he'll Ire A captain of that industry. Lkonard Takk PBK Chemist B. S., June Manager, Chemistry Society; Club Council; Civics and Social Problem Clubs. “A (he mist true it exhat you are A product of our erude eoal TARR Louis Thuor Tubby B. S., February Varsity Plunger—three years; President, Chemistry Society. A man of breeding, trains and mirth dnd. by hit yirlh, you'll prove hit (north Vito Titone B. S., June Student Councillor; Dante Alighieri. Sightly hit wary way hr girt, In no one't butinett pokes hit note Morris Turetsky Aloisli B. S., February Menorah and Zioni� t Societie� . Moish it getting a bald pate Studying for the rabbinate. John Ullman Johnny” B. S., June Johnny Ullman it no dull man, He'll be a porter on a Pullman. David Ulmar Dave” B. A., June Civic� Club; Social Problem� Club. A quiet ehap who needs not the aid of a pubUdty manager. Nicholas Vavoudas Nick B. S., June Blessed be hr who has no historee. Jack Wahrhaftig AMS “Tig B. S., June Captain, Freshman Debating Team; Varsity Debating Team; Chairman, Student Council Committee on Debating; Winner of Board of Trustee Prize for Oratory; Member of Intervarsity Zionist Debating Team versus Harvard; Zionist Society. Secretary, Treas- urer; Menorah Society; Executive Commit- tee; Social Problems Club; Numeral Lights Committee. An orator hr with peculiar drawl. If sfeakiny wrrr swimming, oh wouldn't hr crawl. Morris Weintrob AMS ’Trob B. S„ June, 1921 Student Council Insignia; Tremain Prize Essay Winner; Kditor-in-Chief of 1021 Microcosm; Managing Editor of the Cam- pus; Mercury Start!; President of Senior Class; Chairman Varsity Football Commit- tee; College Discipline, Insignia, Junior Hop, Pres Committees; Manager of Col- lege Lunch Room; President of Zionist So- ciety; Executive Committee of Menorah So- ciety: Secretary of Clionia; Student Coun- cillor representing Senior Class and Micro- cosm; Civics, Social Problems and Chemis- try Societies. Think of him tenderly— llr edited the Mike. is®� Sw«tj A'i� r Mkykr Whin tract it SQ'I' Veiny B. S., June liiology Society; Civic� Club; Mrnorah Society. am a trap biologist, most deep and most profound. d frankfurter without in skin, is nothing hut a hound. Albert Wkisbord 'I'BK B. A., February President of Che� Club; Captain. Metro- politan and Triangular Team ; Debating Team (vs. Manhattan College); Rifle Team at R. O. T. C. Camp. He always resented bitterly the faet that the (hess team did not get sweatshirts and that spiked shoes were not awarded to the debaters. Neville Whiteman “IVhitey” B. S., June Social Problem Club. Jeeomplishes things in a quiet way. Eithty Barnett Wilkes Barney B. S., June Social Problem Club; Mcnorah Society; Civic Club; Class Athletic Manager, 1920. Harney tried hard to flay college sorter. Hut found that he eouldn'l hid fast his gym locker. Henry M. Wolfson Son of fVoff” B. S., June Track Team; Engineering Society; Winner of Tremaine Scholarship; Varsity Debating, 1921. This Son of Wolf looks with a scowl, On those who sfeak without a howl. Ira S. WolfsohnAMiM'HK IVolfie B. S., June President. Math Club; Debating Team; Chairman, Student Council Committee on Debating. Personality his, so severe hut yet sane; He'd as soon study calc at flirt with a jane. Martin Young B. S., June Refined, quiet, lame Behaves quite differently from his name. Mark W. Zkmansky ZBT “Mick B. S., February Frosh Tenni Team; Class Treasurer; Manager, Varsity Tennis; Fellow in Physics Department. A good tnuf fellow —so the Physics De- partment thought. Cbtoarb Cottin Assistant Business Manager Mer- cury. Business Manager, Class Secre- tary; Lock and Key; Assistant Busi- ness Manager 1920 Microcosm. Hit only thought -u st to sen Alma Mater. M'e shall not for%tt him. Kurt A. Zim.mkrman A5M Curt Business Manager, 1H21 Microcosm; Presi- dent of Y. M. C. A.; Delegate to Dc Moines Conference; Clionia; Banquet and Alumni Committees; Chairman. Interfrater- nity Track Meet; Student Council; Psychol- ogy Club; Minor Insignia. Though in stature he's short—his motions shove grate. He managed this hook vrith a smile on his fate. B. S. S., June Eighty-One NUMERAL LIGHTS In accordance with the traditional custom, the class of 1931 bade the College and the curriculum a mourn- ful adieu on the evening of June second. The Numeral Lights exercises were held in the Great Hall, at the foot of Eternity Rock, and on the campus, and every feature of the program was in keeping with the more or less “solemn tone of the occasion. A large group of mourners, made up of Seniors and their friends, gathered in the Great Hall, and as the lengthening shadows overcast the wide reaches of the gothic structure, the funeral ceremonies began. Ed- ward Eliscu, Chairman of the Numeral Lights Committee, acted as chief mourner. His eulogy of the dear de- parted curriculum was sacreligiously witty. He was followed by Morris YVeintrob, President of June, ’31, who reviewed the important events in the history of the world, touching lightly upon Alexander Caesar. Napoleon, and the World War. but laying great stress upon the four years spent by '31 at the College. Weintrob’s inter- pretation of world history filled up the gaps in Wells' Outlines of History.” Professor William B. Guthrie added a serious touch to the occasion in a stirring address to the Seniors, and immediately afterward came “the event of the evening. As Professor Baldwin, at the organ, led the as- semblage in the singing of “Lavender, the class painting was slowly unveiled. With colored lights playing up- on it, the picture, the work of Kenneth Nunes, evoked long and hearty applause. Then, with the coffin bearing the dead curriculum, the mourners began their slow, measured tread to Eternity Rock. Here, bv the fitful light of a huge bonfire, the favorite plaques of the student—Chemistry, Mathe- matics, Latin, and Physics—were consigned to eternal damnation by David Lindenaucr, Edward Swift, Herbert Skach, and Kenneth Nunes, respectively. The solemnity of the obsequies was in continual danger of being brok- en by the laughter of the assemblage. As the bonfire died down, the coffin of the curriculum was cast upon it, and then, while the mounting flames rose around it and consumed it, the mourners all joined in singing that time-honored dirge, Another Little Job for the Undertaker.” The evening, begun so sadly, ended joyously. The campus, decorated with streamers and colored lan- terns, was the scene of merry dancing to the strains of jazz. It was well toward morning before the last reveler took his (or her) way home. F.ighly-Ttto COMMERCE BUILDING “US IMMORTALS' Modelt Modest Male . . . Tcich Modest Modest Female . . . . Mai da Most Popular Fellow . . . Greenberg Most Popular Girls . ■ . . Goldman Laziest . ... . . . Farbman Wittiest . Klein Thinks He’s Wittiest . . Farbman Pest Student—Male . . . . Davis Best Student—Female . . Goldman Senior Class Gentleman . . . Gandiosi Biggest Grind . . Teich—Davis Beau Brurnrnel .... . . Offcnbcrg Did Most for C. C. N. V. . . . Greenberg imm Bighty-Thrtf Class of 1921 Commerce Building Fall Term Harry L. Greenberg Louis F. 'Fanner . Solomon Davis Jacob Slier ago David S. Fischer . Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer. Sergeant-at-A rms Committees—Fall Term Dance H. L. Greenberg N. L. Faber •H. I ebovsky J. V. Maida B. Levine T. Klein L. Lcibowitz M. Rcitmcistcr H L . Tanner AI cove B. Levine S. Breslaw J. Renitz D. Fischer N. L. Faber Cooper N. Perlman M. Rcitmcistcr Wolf Faculty Advisor—Mr. H. C. Green Honorary Members—Messrs. Bernard Sobcl and George K. Hinds Eighty-Four Spring Term . Harry L. Greenberg . Mar)' Goldman . Solomon Davis . Jacob Shcrago . David S. Fischer Diploma S. Davis M. Scclig L. Greenberg Publicity •S. Davis J. F. McGuire Baker Committees:, Spring Cerm Farewell •Al Offenberg Nat L. Faber L. Lcibowitz H. Lebovskv M. Reitmeister P. Gaudiosi Publicity L. Lcibowitz Mary Goldman M. G. Reitmeister Sol Davis H. Lebovsky M. Seelig Nat. L. Faber History L. Lcibowitz Mary Goldman R. J. Skal II. L. Greenberg N. Perlman Nat. L. Faber Diploma •Sol Davis Jerome Renitz Harry Cohen H. L. Greenberg Max Stuckclman Banquet •Al. Offenberg Nat. L. Faber M. G. Reitmeister L. Lcibowitz Nat Perlman Josephine Maida Picture •S. Davis R. J. Skal J. Shcrago Pin •T. Klein A. Offenberg R. J. Skal Faculty Advisors—Messrs. H. C. Green and A. M. Fox Chairman The Class of 1921 of the Commerce Building was organized during the early part of the fall term. The Seniors took a large part in the organization of the Student Council, which had not met for two years. As a matter of fact most of the Seniors were elected delegates to this body. On Christmas Eve the class held its first Dance at the College gymnasium. The affair was so success- ful that another had to be promised to take place soon after. The Banquet at the Arkwright Club was the next affair which all Seniors attended. By this time one term had already slipped by. During the spring term the membership was greatly increased. All of the officers were retained with the exception of Mr. Tanner, the Vice-President, who had left the school. .Miss Mary Goldman was elected to take his place. Mr. A. M. Fox was then elected Associate to the Faculty Advisor. Mr. Green. The following committees were appointed; Diploma, History, Pin and Fob, Publicity, and Dance. In fact almost every member of the class had a job and a duty to perform. All did their work well. The Farewell Dance was held on May 7th. Was it successful? Anybody who attended can answer that. The next thing the Seniors did was to vote a gift to the College Library Fund. A present was also voted to the Commerce Building. The last official act of the class was the Commencement Banquet on June 23, 1921. Eitkiy-Sir Solomon Brosi.au Menorah. Favorite occupation—Put and take. Sol Harry M. Cohen Blackface Accounting Club; Menorah Society; Econo- mic� Club. Favorite occupation—Grinding. Lucius H. Coleman Lucy Student Council. Favorite occupation—Ankle gazing. Herman S. Davis Student Council. Solomon Davis Sot Secretary, Senior Cla t; Chairman, Picture Committee; Publicity and Picture Commit- tee� : Member. Student� Council, Spring, 1918; Fall. 1920. Favorite occupation—Spending hours writing minutes. Carl Dkutscm Student Council; Track; Finley Hike Medal Favorite occupation—Running. Nathan Louis Fabkr Nat Organizer, Student Council; Student Council from September, 1920 to June, 1921; College Ilan |uet Committee in September, 1920; Member of the Dance, HUtory, Microcotm Committee� . Favorite occupation—Pulling up posters. Samuel Farbman Calamity Jane Accounting Club; Menorah Society; Student Council, 1920-1; Auditing Committee. Favorite occupation—l.aughing. Highty-Sete IF David S. Fischer The Cop Studenti Council; Marahal, Senior Claw, 1021. Favorite occupation—Cutting dan. Herman Flansbaum High Shot Student Council, 1020. Favorite occupation—Doing homework (?) Pasquai.f, Gandiosi Pop Member, Arrangement Committee, Farewell Dance, 1921. Favorite occupation—Pursuing knowledge. Mary Goldman C. C. N. Y.’s Own 'Theda Sigma Eptilon Vice-President, Claw of 1921; Hiatory and Publicity Committee . Favorite occupation—Trying to ipomor a ifimler organization. Eighty-Eight Time Goldstein “Till Student Council; Arrangement Committee. Senior Dance. Favorite occupation—Walking and talking. Louis Goui.fine “Lou Mcnorah; Students Organization. Favorite occupation—What do you mean oceufalionf Harry Lincoln Greenbf.ro. President, Senior Class (1020)-21; Editor of the Owl, Commerce Bldg.; Student Repre- sentative and Speaker, Banquet of Arkwright Club, 1921; Organizer, Student Council, 1929, Commerce Bldg.; Arrangement Com- mittee, 1921 Banquet, Fifth Ave. Restaurant; Skating Club. Favorite occupation—Organizing groufit and toeial function!. Max Grim. “Matty1 Mcnorah Society; Student Organization. Favorite occupation—Taxing hit brains. '1Vo Hooked Yet Max Gkoss Menorah Society; Student Organization. Favorite occupation—Trying to pan Span- it ft. Henry Halperx Sigma Tau Phi Accounting Club; The Owl. Favorite occupation—Fox hunting. Deborah Hf.llf.r Hell Menorah Society; Accounting Club; Student Council. Favorite occupation—Starting to argue after it' all over. Jack E. Horowitz Gene Student Council. I )Uis Kanarvogkl Lou Student Organization; Menorah Society. Favorite occupation—Studying Arrau am M. Katz Fatty Menorah Society; Cla� � Delegate. Favorite occupation—0«upying pare. Tobias Klein T. N. T.” Sigma Tau Phi Chairman, Pin Committee. Favorite occupation—dlvtayt trying to be mognittJ by the President. Henry Konowitz Hen F.conomic Club; Accounting Club; Student Organization. Favorite occupation—Traveling. Highly Nine Louis Leibovitz Henpeck Chairman, Publicity Committee, 1917-18; Chairman, Publicity Committee, 1929-21; iiittory Committee; Entertainment Commit- tee. Senior Cla� . Favorite occupation—Trying to Jo publicity cnrk. Bernard Levine Barney Student Council; Arrangement Committee, Senior Dance. Favorite occupation—Making money. Josephine V. Maida Jo Student Council, 1929-21; Arrangement Com- mittee. Senior Dance. Favorite occupation—Cutting clan. James F. McGuire “Jim Student Organization; Inter-Club Council; Newman Club. Favorite occupation—Auditing the numerals in the clock. .Vinery Max Nelson Mac” Favorite occupation—� , that’s it. Benjamin Ofpexbbrg Al Student Council. 1020-21; Accounting Club; Arrangement Committee Dance. 1020; Chairman, Arrangement Committee Dance, 1921; Pin Committee. Favorite occupation—Serving punch Arthur S. Orgera Artie Newman Club; Student Organization. Favorite occupation—Hurrying along. Nathan Perlman Nat Senior Cla Kepre entative; Student Coun- cil; Accounting Club. Favorite occupation—Trying to uie big worth. Momus G. Rbitmeister Floor Damager Student Council; Publicity Chairman, School Banquet. Arkwright Club; Arrangement Committee of Dance, 1020 21. Favorite occupation—Eating, sleeping and worrying. Jerome Renit Jerry Sigma Tau Phi Recorder; Accounting Club; Student Coun- cil. Fall Term, 1020 21; Economics Club; Inter-Club Council; Constitution Committee. Favorite occupation—Chewing the rag. Jacob Sciikrago Ponti 11’ Treasurer, Class of 1021; Accounting Club; Menorah Society; Student Council. 1020-21. Favorite occupation—Cananit eonmuting. Abraham Aknolk Schnkk Favorite occupation—Eyeing uf the ladies. Student Council. M. SCHRON Student Council; Accounting Club. Favorite occupation—Brt-hunlinf. Miciiakl Skkmg Mike Student Organization, Fall, 1020; Account- ing Club. Favorite occupation—C.huktn fanritr. Charles H. Shapiro Shap Accounting Club; Menorah Society: Econo- mic Club. Favorite occupation—Sttn Raphael J. Skal Student Organization, 1920-01; Chairman, Constitution Committee. Student Organiza- tion; Banquet Arrangement Committee, Stu- dent Organization; Campus Stall, 1981; Pin, Picture and History Committee� ; Menorah Society; Economics Club; Inter- Council. SimtlyOme Ethel Smolowitz Smily” Accounting Club; Mcnorah Society; Student Council. Favorite occupation—Selling Titkt'.s. Julils Spector Red Student Organization, 1920-21. Abraham B. Stark Student Organization; Dance Committee. Favorite occupation—Looking Vm over. Max Stuckblman Curly” Ice Skating Club; Student Organization. Favorite occupation—Waiting for Sunday and holidayt. Nintty-Ttco Maurice Teicii Longfellow Student Council. Favorite occupation—Arguing accounting problems. Joseph Warm flash Entered the evening session in February, 1918; Member of Assembly of Delegates, 1918-21; President of Assembly of Dele- gate� . 1921; Organizer and First President of the Mcnorah Society, Commerce Bldg., 1921; Received Diploma of Graduate in Accountancy, June. 1920; Organizer of the Association of Graduates in Accountancy, First Secretary, 1921; Commerce Bldg. Cor- responding for Campus,” 1921; Special Correspondent to Owl,” Evening Session Monthly, 1921; Bachelor of Business Admin- istration, 1921. Esther Wkissingrr The Girl with the Smile Mcnorah Accounting Club; Student Council. Sinttj-Thrtt U4iuntlij-©ue Forever and forever farewell. If we do not meet again, why we shall smile, If not, why then this parting was well made. —Shakespeare. In the '21 alcove that overlooks the plot of ground outside our windows now so hcautful and green, we shared our joys and sorrows, triumphs and defeats. The reminiscences of our days together wc cherish in our hearts—the tend crest recollections of youth. In the quiet of twilight shadows when the memories of bygone days arc recalled, wc shall think of Alma Mater and ’21 with admiration and love. Why should I recount all the glories of '21, or proclaim it the best class the College ever had? I will not gloat over each trivial triumph, as classes have done in the past. Rather let me tell of the times wc spent together where contact of man with man did more for us than track meets and swimming matches. I shall never forget registration day of September, 1917. The class of ’21 had organized itself during the summer at the home of Joe Jonas where Norman Marks, '19, taught us how to stand our ground against the Sophs and especially the notorious “Butcher Squad or Dirty Dozen,” as it was called. On registration day a group of about eight freshmen walked into College with Haring red tics, feeling somewhat bellicose but acting timidly. Uninitiated in the custom of the College ways, they had no conception of the monstrosity of the crime they were perpetrating. After registration '20 assembled and '21 did likewise. The inevitable resulted. A savage tussle followed during which the Sophomores succeeded in getting the red ties from the Freshmen and incidentally collars, socks, shoes, skin, hair, etc. The class, nevertheless, was not dispossessed of its alcove, the goal of the Soph attack. It was great fun while it lasted. Then followed a snake dance, songs and cheers—and fisticuffs. The whole affair brought closer the scattered individuals and solidified the class for the struggle to come. The Freshman year was chock full of activity. Who can forget those memorable meetings in the Bronx and the grand expeditions in search of unsuspecting Sophomores? Who can forget how Leo Lchrman was rescued from the Sophs on the night when he was to be hazed, how wc scouted the East Side in search of hazing parties, how wc sought after the hall where the Soph Smoker was being held? There was the Fresh Smoker with,Charlie Frank and Nat Krin, headliners, and Billings as the Ha- waiian Lady.” The Fresh Feed and Peace Banquet bring back particular pleasant memories of ante-prohibition days when beer flowed like water and it was in bad style to get drunk! Ah, well! The class displayed great prowess in athletics. 11 triumphed over ’20 on the track. Won the interclass swimming and basketball tournaments, interclass track meet and other events which gave evidence that ’21 was taking part in athletics with success. But the triumph of triumphs desired was the capture of the flag in the flag rush between '20 and ’21. For weeks before the event e nthusiasm ran high. Fiery circulars were issued to 19 Hccny Mic ;®psAV S'lnety-Fotn Freshman proclaiming;—“Freshmen break tradition”!! Odd numbered classes in the past had lost flag rushes way back into the good old days.” At last the day of days came. The flag was captured in record time. '21 had broken tradition. Then the world war and the division of the class! Some of the boys went down to the 23rd Street branch, while others were inducted into the service. At 23rd Street, the class organization was exceptionally strong and encountered little opposition from '22. At the Soph Smoker the class gathered together again—dough- boys in khaki, gobs in blue from uptown and the staunch bunch in civics from 23rd Street. How we did cele- brate! And what memories are ours! , The return to the Heights was celebrated by a dance in the gym, the novelty and the delight of which took the College by storm. We called it a “Dansant”—don't you know? Every one was anxious to be present, and I believe that cvcrv one who came was. Jerry Complimentary Ticket” Jonas was there. So were his girl and two complimentary tickets—one for him and one for his girl. (Oh, no! Jerry didn’t hand in his tickets. He frames all his complimentary tickets in a lavender setting). About this time radical changes began to take place. Some of the boys had elected Abnormal Psychology and showed it. Dan Dudley” Scheinkcr would argue and argue about Dementia Praecox; but Steve Brodie could never follow Dan’s logic. Steve, having specialized in Professor Mott's course in Poetry during the Nine- teenth Century did very little else than smoke a pipe (and cigarettes if he could get them from the boys). Steve seemed to have that habit real bad—from gimme a match” to “gimme a pipe-full. Mush” Wcintrob, our Prexy, almost bankrupted Hammond's Lunch Room whenever Steve hove into view. He just had to instruct Dave Levinson to put another ball of cream into Steve’s plate—Steve being so eloquent as he recited a pitiful poem to the open-mouthed diners. Steve and Abraham De Witte Cohen and some of the other boys began to cultivate mustaches and to “take on” with girls. Of course, this being the case, we decided to run another dance in order to show off our girls and mustaches. Wherefore, the Junior Hop with its saporific dreaminess and shaded lights. Oriental music and multicolored streamers! How proudly we glided over the gym floor! Great times, weren’t they? In the Junior year a considerable number of our pals “deserted the ranks. Some went to other colleges, some to medical and dental colleges while others left for the business world. And it is true that those who re- mained were not bound so firmly as when Fresh-Soph activities demanded union for self-preservation. Perhaps, the increased responsibilities and maturer tasks were responsible. At any rate, we met daily in our sun-lit alcove, at the games and contests, in the classrooms and at the dances. On the basketball field, Nat Krinsky never failed to bring fame to '21, nor Chick Feigin. nor “Steam- ship” Lamm. Nat's spectacular falls on the court were so consistent that they began to be looked for. In the literary activities, Mush” Wcintrob, Eddie Eliscu and Abe Franzblau as Editors of the Microcosm, “Mer- cury” and Campus respectfully added more glory to our class. We were represented by leaders in all branches of extra-curricular activity and can look backward to an enviable record of accomplishments. inelj-Fis-e At last the heights were attained. As Steve Brodic so aptly exclaimed. “We reached the pinochle of our desires. We became Seniors! A feeling of superiority seized us as we trod our daily course, spurning Fresh- men. looking down upon the Sophs and jeering at the Juniors. We occupied the front rows of the Great Hall when at chapel meetings, the cynosure of all eyes—even the Professors’ seated on the platform. In spite of our heavy programs and extra-curricular activities we found time to attend our farewell dance at the Motel St. Regis. There, on April 30th, we gathered together for one of the most delightful dances ever offered to lovers of the nimble art. With most artistic surroundings, heavenly music and ravishing partners to to aid us in our precipitate flight to the heights of enjoyment, what wonder that we bid each other adieu with exultant hearts! Then came our revenge when we met the faculty nine on the baseball diamond. Wasn’t Big Bill Guthrie funny as Umpire? And wasn’t “Monarch Brownson funnier? Numeral Lights were splendid but were followed by the exams much too soon. But, exams were over soon enough and then came the week of preparation for Commencement, the day that saw our entrance into “the world beyond the gates.” Commencement eve marked our Banquet at Mur- ray’s where City College classes have dined for years and years. Then came the final adieus and the parting of the ways. My pen falters and my throat swells so that 1 must come to a close for emotion has got the best of me. Ah. the four long years of untrammelled joy and experiences! Adieu, Alma .Mater, our debt to you is infinite—our tics indissoluble. We shall meet again and again as the years roll by and ever shall we drink to and strive for the best of colleges—dear, old C. C. N. Y. Xintlj-Sir Ninelj-Sftfn February Wll.LIAM NEEDLES William Lkbowitz A. de Witte Cohen A. N. Kk.wzhi.au Nathan Krinsky James I. Bkode A. de Witte Coiikn Nathan Krinsky Benjamin Carlin Al Kwass Tubby Tiiuor Solomon Liptzin Samuel Kosloff Herbert Kronfield Al Kwass Abe Sainkr William Lkbowitz A. de Witte Cohen Leon Folman Nathan Krinsky Irving Hollander Alexander Katz Mark Zemansky Samuel Kosloff ? ««iiininrav. Ninety-Eia ! 1fall of Jam?” (Results of Senior Lovetaps Elections) Love tap’’ June Beit Student Samuel Rosenblatt Handsomest Morris Wkintroh Thinks He Is Julius Mkrkklson Hardest If'orker Morris Wkintrob Most Popular George Feigin Most Notorious S. Walter Pokart Most Conceited Harry Skligman Most Likely to Succeed Morris Wkintrob Class Genius Edward Eliscu Biggest Sport Louis Sang Jolliest Tobias Berger Biggest Grind Samuel Rosenblatt Biggest Nuisance S. Walter Pokart Champ Bluffer Emile Schlksingkr IVittiest Jerome Jonas Thinks He Is David Nasanow Best Dresser Herbert Baer Thinks He Is Barnet Goldberg Most Eccentric Victor Fourman Best Ithlete George Feigin Laziest Barnet Wilkes Ladies Man Leo Sherman Most Modest Edward Sargoy Biggest Politician Barnet Goldberg NintlyNln History of the Class of 1921 OFFICERS OF FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1921 President ......... Pice-President .... Secretary.......... Treasurer ......... d title tic Manager Marshal............ Poet Historian ... Student Councillor Nathan Krinsky .A. Lichtenstein ... .1. Hollandct . . Henry Sicular .Barney Wilkes ..A. M. Lcvier. .. . Henry Miller .. W. Licbowitz The extraordinary success of the 1921 class was due to the splendid spirit of co-operation shown by the February and June class organizations. Four years ago, when the June ’21 boys entered, they found their February classmates fully organized and ready to welcome their brother freshmen. Then they united and have remained so ever since. So effectively did they get together that as freshmen they decisively smashed the sophs and as sophs they vigorously lambasted the freshmen. As upper classmen both 1921 classes continued to act as a unit, successfully running a most brilliant scries of social events. When the 'Twenty Class had been graduated and had bequeathed to 'Twenty- one the prestige and dignity of seniors, the same spirit of class loyalty prevailed, though necessarily, the major part of the activities concerned with graduation were cheerfully carried on by the June class, who received the wholehearted support of their February classmates. After Commencement, at the Senior Banquet, all 'Twenty-one men renewed their vow of friendship and of loyalty to Alma Mater. They left the College as they had entered it—united for the greater glory of 'Twen- ty-one and City College. • One lluHdrrJ FEBRUARY ’21 OFFICERS Gilooo Ont Hundred and One ©fttrrrs nf 3Jmtr (Class nf 1021 . President . Pice-President . Secretory . . Treasurer . . Marshal . Poet Historian Athletic Manager Student Councillors Committees Barney Goldberg Jerome Jonas Simon Pokart Herbert Baer Jules Mcrkelson Edward Eliscu Louis Sang . Leo Sherman Dave Nasanow Dance Lco D. Sherman David Scheinkcr A. M. Lcvicn David Goldstein Louis Sang Herbert Skach Numeral Lights •Edward Eliscu Tobias Berger Edward N. Swift Leonard Pincus Herbert Baer David Scheinkcr Herbert Skach Pin •Harry Scligman George Fcigin David Goldstein Picture M. Horowitz John B. Nathan Julius Mcrkelson William Licbowitz Robert Chenuchin Finance •David Nasanow Ira Wolf son Julius Mcrkelson David Scheinkcr Banquet •George Fcigin Ixiuis Sang Ira Wolfson David Lindenauer David Nasanow Commencement Barney Goldberg George Fcigin Frank Murray Cap and Gown •Tobias Berger David Lindenauer Edward Sargov David Levinson •Chairman . Morris Wcintrob . Jerome Jonas . David S. Goldstein . Louis Sang . Israel Barnett . Joseph Block . Louis Sang . Leo Sherman . Dave Nasanow Publicity •Kenneth Nunes Jerome Jonas Alcove •Hyman Seltzer Henry SusSman Bulletin •Simon Pokart Max Karp Alumni •David Nasanow Barney Goldberg David Goldstein Louis Kobkin Kurt A. Zimmerman One Hundred and Tu-a JUNE '21 OFFICERS Gibcon One Hundred and Three History of Twenty-two Class February Cy Insclbuch I-co Wolff . J. Loccisano Moc Vcscll . Sol Brin Harold Berg Sydney Emmc.- Isidor Glasgal Officers, Tall Ccrm . . President . . Fire-President . . Serrelary . . . Treasurer . . . Marshal . . Athletic Manager . . Student Councillors . June AI. M. Levine Sydney Hartman Harry Drcschcr Al. Schaeffer S. T. Jacobson Marcus lading Paul Fagin Abe Winner Entering to the sound of bugles, ‘Twenty-two spent its Frosh term at Twenty-third Street in the old col- lege where we communed with the spirits of long ago and had to let most of our activities go at that. Still wc managed to keep the Sophs more or less worried and to partake of a Frosh feed to the tune of crashing glass and breaking (Sophomore) heads. And when, the term after the war was over, we united with our classmates who shed the uniform and pro- ceeded to take out the kinks of K. P. and Twenty-third Street on the incoming freshmen. Freshmen entertained theatre audiences in Harlem and held forth on the Whichncss of the Wliyforc” on street comers. A Twenty-two issue of the Campus” commemorated our glories. Then came the organ- ized events. Having won the tug easily we decided that the gym building was not large enough to hold the two classes. In the ensuing difference of opinion several doors were smashed, a few windows broken while cas- cades of water ran through the building in accordance with a well known physical law which states that if a party on the inside turns a hose on a party on the outside, someone will get wet. The members of the faculty not being blessed with a sense of humor, wc languished in inactivity for the rest of the year while the officers mort- gaged their futures to pay the bill. Wc forgot our troubles in a dance. Thus ended our sophomore year. One Hundred end Four FEBRUARY 'U OFFICERS Gibtofl Out undrfj and Firf History of Twenty-two Class Sol Brin Moc Vcscll . Sam Cronenberg J. Loedsano Frank Mins Leo Wolff . Cy Inselbuch Sydney Emmer 0fficerff, Spring Cerm . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Marshal . . Athletic Manager . . Student Councillors . . . Jacob Efron . John Scharf . . Harry Drescher . . Reuben Gilbert . S. T. Jacobson . Marcus Lilling . . Paul Fagin . . Abe Winner Juniors at last! To fittingly celebrate this great event a Junior Festival Week was ordained. To quote from the Festival Week Book which the class issued: “An entertainment novel both in character and concep- tion to C. C. N. Y. A Festival Week snatched from the daily round of study, and dedicated to laughter, good- fellowship, and College spirit.” “From Christmas to New Year while Freshmen and Seniors lived in the library and ate in the Automat a happy throng of Juniors forsook the customary holiday grind of essay manufacture and alternated days of slumber with nights of joyous festivity. A theatre party, a prom, and the basketball game with Toronto filled a happy week. This past term brought with it the Junior Hop held on May 14th in the College gymnasium. 'Twenty- two is proud of its record in College and is eagerly awaiting the coming year, its Senior year. One Hundred and Sir JUNK '22 OFFICERS - •:■] Ciiti ton One HunJrei anJ Seven History of ’23 Class Officers, jFall Cetm February June John Flicgcl . . President . . Louis Warsoff Isidore Michaels . Vice-President . . William Filler George Iscol . . . . . . Secretary . . Dave Factor Moses Pass . . Treasurer . . Julius Flamm Julius Chasnoff . Student Councillor . . Sig Eiscnstcin Jack Marx Sid Prcrau . Class Councillors . . Frank Miller . George Schapiro When the class of 1023 entered upon the second year of its life at college, it already had behind it a tradition of supremacy and leadership in intcrclass and college affairs. As Freshmen, '23 had had its hands full dealing with the Sophs, but had managed to come out victorious. That never-to-be-forgotten “Battle of the Hose, which had resulted in the suspension of Fresh-Soph activities for a term, did not dampen ’23’s enthusiasm. When, in the Spring Term, the ban was lifted, ’23 was quick to respond with a record of achievement that few other clashes have equalled. That was last year, and its history may be found in the 1020 Microscosm. This year, if anything, added still more to the glory of the story of 1923. The class came back to college, no longer Freshmen, but Sopho- mores, and as such they possessed a most lamentable but nevertheless cherished duty and prerogative. It was their task to take hold of the innocent and untamed Freshmen, lay them across their knees, and give them a figurative spanking. How '23 subdued the Fresh is a story that per haps can never be told in its entirety. Only the high spots can be touched on here. They will suffice to show the stuff that ’23 is made of. One Hundred end Eight FEBRUARY ’23 OFFICERS Gibioa One Hundred and Xime February History of ’23 Class Officers, Spring Cerm June Maurice Valency . . . . President .... . Louis Warsoff Harry Goldberg . . . . Pice-President . . . Julius Flamm George Iscol . . . . Secretary .... . William Gilbert Sidney Wolfe . . . . Treasurer .... . George Schapiro Isidore Michaels . . Sig Eisenstcin Moe Fass . Student Councillors . . Edward Glantz John Flicgcl Lionel Cinnamon . . Class Councillors . . Hyman Sakolsky The ir.ost important achievement of the class was, of course, its winning of both the Student Council and the A. A. banners for Fresh-Soph activities. Starting with the Pushball contest, in which, outnumbered, but full of grit. '23 pushed back the Freshmen, and going through the list to the Fresh-Soph basketball game, in which a determined team of Sophs snatched a victory by sheer pluck and perseverance from a vastly superior Freshman five, '23 went through the term with victory after victory. In the Tug-of-war, '23 won. Then, in swift succession, came victories in soccer, in track, in debating, in the Cane Spree, and even in chess. The Fresh- Soph baseball game resulted in a tic. Not content with beating '24 in the formal contests. '23 conducted a scries of hazing parties, in various sections of the city, that arc still the talk of the College. For the first time since pre-war days, '23 held a Soph carnival. '1'he class wound up its activities for the term in a blaze of glory with the liolding of the Soph Smoker at a resort on City Island. 'Flic affair was one long to be remembered—a pronounced success from start to finish. The Spring Term came, and the class of 1023 became, technically, a Junior class, but the old spirit that had animated it as a Freshman and Sophomore class was still alive. It devoted itself to training its successors, the class of 1925, which had just entered the College, in the art of defeating '24—an art in which '23 was unusually proficient. On the athletic field '23 still maintained its supremacy. It romped away with first place in the annual inter-class track meet, '23 is well represented on all the Varsity teams, and in the non-athlctic fields of chess and debating it has earned the right to call itself the best in the College. 'Flic Spring Term came to a close on May 14, when '23 held its Junior Hop in the gymnasium. Like all '23 social events, the affair set a high standard for succeeding classes to aim at. We look forward to next year with supreme confidence. um CCNY ►sAV One Hundred and Ten JUNK 23 OFFICERS Gibson 0«f Hundred and Elevfu History of the Class of ’24 JFail Cerm February Joe Fagin . . . President . June . Irving Segal Frank Salz . , . . Pice-President . Albert A. Aaronson Peter Denker , . . . Secretary . . Jeremiah Berman Max Berkowitz . . . Treasurer . . Poet-Historian . Aaron D. Schneider . Alfred Vogel Nathan Litowitz . . , . . Marshal . . F. Kugcnc Corbie Jack Nadcl . • . Athletic Manager . . William Finkcl The Class of 1934 made its debut at the College in February, 1930, and they had not been here a day before they came in contact with their traditional foes of ’33. The latter, but recently themselves Freshmen, but now Sophomores, cocky and self-assured, were out for ’34'$ scalp. The newcomers, however, were not slow to organize against their enemy, and in the many contests between the two classes '34 had by no means the worst of it. September brought with it the other half of the class, and ’34, recruited to its full strength, threw its hat into the ring. '34's record in the Fresh-Soph contests of 1930 is one that the class can always look back at with pride. True, they lost the Student Council and A. A. banners to the Sophs by narrow margins, hut the spirit of dogged grit and determination displayed by the Freshmen was the admiration of the College. The Fresh-Soph struggles started badly for '34. Sophomore strategy and organization won the Pushball Contest for '33, and in the Tug-of-War the second-year men again gained the victory. Then the tide turned. In swift succession, the Freshmen came across with victories in swimming, in cross-country, and in tennis, and ’33 began to worry. All eyes were now turned on the Flag Rush, the supreme struggle of the season. Four hundred strong, thoroughly organized and well-drilled, the Freshmen entered the Stadium with exultant hearts and eager voices, supremely confident of the outcome. Their confidence was well-placed, for they broke through the Soph lines and grasped the precious bit of bunting in the quickest time ever recorded in the history of the College. The Sopho- mores simply could not resist the terrific pressure of the attacking force. It was a glorious exhibition! One I tundi ed and Ttettert FEBRUARY '24 OFFICERS Out Hundred dad Thirteen History of the Class of 1924 (Continued) ©fficers, Spring Certti February Sol M. Chadabe....................................President..................... Jack Nadel.....................................Pice-President .... Samuel J. Some....................................Secretory..................... Irwin Vladimir ....... Treasurer ..... Max Bcrkowitz..................................Poet-Historian .... Frank Salz..................................Athletic Manager .... Nathan Litowitz....................................Marshal...................... Joe Fagin ....... Student Councillor . The winning of the Rush by '24 had brought it into a tic with ’23 for the Student Council banner. The cane spree decided the issue. The Sophomores gained the victory. Soon after, the Freshmen met '23 in debate. Here again they were forced to taste defeat. Hut '24 was game to the core, and though defeated in soccer and in track, went on fighting. 'Fhc struggle for the A. A. banner had resulted in another tic. and the annual Fresh-Soph basketball game decided the winner. ’24 was proud of its team—a team that had represented the College throughout the season and had rolled up a long string of unbroken victories. It was this very fact that led to the team’s undoing. Over- confident and reckless. ’24 let the game slip by one point into the hands of '23, and the A. A. banner was lost. ’23's Soph Smoker came next, and here ’24 was not at all backward in making its presence felt. A score of Freshmen discovered the Soph rendezvous, but. small in numbers, were unable to do anything. Then came the Frosh Feed, and ’24 did itself proud. Held at Murray’s during Christmas week, not a solitary Sophomore knew of the affair. It was a complete success! 'Fhc Fall term was wound up with a Frosh Dance, and ’24 entered upon its career as a Sophomore class. ’2.'� bears mute witness to what '24 has done in the way of establishing its power over the newcomers. Next term 'Fhc Spring term was notable chiefly for its social events—the scries of three “Arabian Nights” run off will bring more eloquent testimony! by the class. A novelty entertainment, a smoker, and a dance make up the list of affairs held by ’24 last semester —a really remarkable achievement for any class. The same term witnessed the Fresh-Soph Peace Banquet, at which ’23 and ’24, meeting around the festive board, buried the hatchet. Recquicscat in pace! June F. Eugene Corbie Murray Teitclbaum Paul P. Prodis Aaron D. Schneider Alfred Vogel Milton Rabinowitz Abe Fcibush One Hundred and Fourteen JUNE ’«4 OFFICERS Gibvcni One Hundred end Fifteen History of the Class of 25 President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Marshal Poet Historian . A t hie tic Manager Officers .................................Abel Meeropol .................................Albert Baum .................................Nathan Berall .................................Meyer J. Berg . . . . . . . . Edward Markow .................................Harold Ginsberg .................................William Spiegel Class Councillors Morton Rabinovitch Herman Getter Charles Hcwctt The history of the Freshman Class—the Class of February, 1925—is briefly told. The class is. of course, in its infancy, and as a result, all the facts about its existence to date can be marshalled quickly and without very great trouble. With the aid of the Junior Class. Freshman elections were held within three weeks of term open- ing, and were completed in one-twothrcc fashion. Class activities for the semester began with the holding, on March 20, of a Freshman Smoker, which was a considerable success; a large number attended the affair, very good entertainment was provided, and “a good time was had bv all, including Professor Guthrie. The Fresh- man Dance was the next class function; this was held in the College gym Friday evening. May 13, and despite a drizzling rain, which somewhat spoiled the evening, may be ranked among the best dances of the season. At this affair, as at the class smoker, a large gathering was present, including a number of old-time alumni who ‘‘dropped in. In the held of athletics. ’23 has made an impressive record. At this date of writing, the Freshman base- ball team has played thirteen games, and has emerged victorious in all but one. Some of the best of the city high schools have bowed in defeat to the Frosh team, which is the best in years, and, best of all. the N. Y. U. Fresh- men also fell before the team’s onslaught. Morris Abrevaya. a former player on the Dc Witt Clinton H. S. team, captains the Freshman. In the interclass basketball tournament, the Freshmen made a rather poor show- ing. finishing fourth, defeating the Seniors, hut losing their other games. In tr.tck, however. '25 once more forged to the front. In the first meet of the year, that with the '24 class, the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores, but due to an error in scoring bv a reporter, it was announced in the Campus that ’24 had won. In the Annual Indoor Inter-class meet, the Freshmen captured second honors, bowing only to '23, and once more leaving ‘24 be- hind. In the Outdoor Meet the class made a rather poor showing, this being due to the fact that not sufficient men could be induced to compete at the time. It may be interesting to note that the five men who represented '2.'� in that meet—Fiuri. Connell, Burnett, Spiegel and Bluestein. all placed in their events. A new thing in class activity has been instituted by '25 with the founding of a class magazine, The New- comer. one number of which has been issued to date. 11 is twenty pages large, contains stories, verse, editorials, an article, a hit of sporting news, and so on. 'File magazine has met with quite a cordial reception, and the ’25 Class hopes to continue publication next term. l92i;iS(ILCCNY ViQP «|psAV One ItunJred dint Sixteen FEBRUARY ’«5 OFFICERS Grtiton One Hunited and Setetileei The Associate Alumni of the College of the City of New York (Incorporated) Officers Thomas W. Churchill, '82 Nelson S. Spencer, '75 . William H. Kenyon, ’?G . Bernard Naumburg, ’94 . Charles Murray. '84 . Edward F. Unger, ’ll Lewis S. Burchard, ’77 . John S. Battcll. ’78 . Howard C. Green, ’02 The Associate Alumni of the College of the City of New York was organized by the Class of ’53, the first class graduated from the Free Academy. On March 17th, 1913, the Association was incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. There arc three classes of members: Active, Associate, and Honorary. Graduates paying dues arc Active members. Non-graduatcd members of graduated classes arc eligible to election as Associate members on application and on recommendation by an Associate Membership Committee and the payment of dues. The dues arc Three Dollars, life membership Fifty Dollars. Members in good standing are supplied with the City College Quarterly and the monthly “Alumni numbers of the Campus. The Corporation holds one regular business meeting and one public banquet each year. The last public banquet was held at the Hotel Astor on November 6, and was attended by over 800. President Lee Kohns. ’84, presided and the speakers were: President Mczcs. Bishop Gailor of Tennessee, Hon. Maurice F. Egan, former United States Minister to Denmark; Hon. Charles L. Craig. Comptroller of the City of New York; Hon. F. A. LaGuardia, President of the Board of Aldermen; Hon. William P. Larkin, Trustee of the College; Dr. Robert Abbe, representing ‘70, the Golden Jubilee” class; Oscar W. Ehrhom, representing the Class of ’95, the “Silver Wedding’’ class; and Raymond C. Thompson, President of the 20th Century Grad- uate Club. in 1919, by contribution of certain classes and by the personal contribution of certain Alumni, an Alumni Bureau was established at the College for the purpose of stimulating and organizing Alumni interests and activ- ities. collecting addresses, archives, etc., and generally representing the Alumni at the College. Lewis S. Burchard, '77, is the Secretary of this Bureau. Contributions for this purpose arc welcome. Two branches of the Alumni have been organized, one at Washington and one at Chicago. First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Secretary Historian Associate Historian One HyxJrfJ Mil Eithtrtn UBS ORGAJ' One Hundred and Nineteen STUDENT COUNCIL Fall Ttrrn Leo D. Sherman. ’21 . David Nasanow, '21 Sidney W. Emitter, '22 . Prof. Chas. A. Downer . President . Fice-President . Secretary . Faculty Treasurer Spring Term Leo D. Sherman, '21 Sidney W. Emmer, ’22 Paul Fagin, ’22 Prof. Chas. A. Downer Feb. '21 •Nat. Krinsky Leo Lehrman Wm. Liebowitz Feb. '22 •Cy Inselbuch Sidney Emmer Isidor Glasgal Fall Term Feb. '23 •John Flicgcl Julius Chasnoff Feb. ’24 •Joseph Fagin June '21 •Morris Weintrob Leo D. Sherman David Nasanow Feb. '22 •Sol. Hrin Cy Inselbuch Sidney Emmer Sprint Term Feb. '23 •Maurice Valency Moses Fass Is. Michaels Feb. ’24 •Sol. Chadabe Joseph Fagin June '21 •Barnett Goldberg I.eo D. Sherman David Nasanow June ’2'i •Al. Levine Paul Fagin Abe Wittner June ’23 •Louis Warsoft Sig. Eisenstcin June '24 •Irving C. Segal June '22 •Jack Efron Paul Fagin Abe Wittner June '23 •Louis Warsoft Sig. Eisenstcin June '24 •Francis Corbie Feb. '23 •Abel Mceropol Fall Term ®A. Franzblau, '21 ®Wm. Hurston, '21 ° Edward Eliscu, '21 . °Georgc Feigin, '21 •Harold Fink, '21 The Campus College Mercury 1921 Microcosm Athletic Association Club Council Spring Term “Isidor Glasgal, '22 •Edward Eliscu, ’21 •Morris Weintrob, '21 °Georgc Feigin, '21 •Henry B. Lifschitz, ’21 • Ex-officio members. Presidents of their classes. 0 Ex-officio members representing their respective organizations. 0 r Hundred and Twenty FEBRUARY STUDENT COUNCIL One Hundred and Ttrenly-Oi History of Student Council During the past year the Student Council has so conspicuously widened its scope of activities and expanded its influence over every extra-curricular organization in the College that it has become a real and actual student governing body, instead of a nominal one, as it had been since its inception. Hitherto, the Student Council represented every extra-curricular organization in the College except the Club Council, which is comprised of representatives from all the clubs and societies. By an amendment to the constitution, the Club Council was permitted to send to the Student Council two representatives who were to act as ex-officio members in the latter body. Thus the Student Council became truly representative of every student organization and incidentally gained control of an organization representing hundreds of students not interested in activities other than that of clubs and societies. The “Union.” the financial organ of the Student Council, was given an impetus and gained materially in the number of its members, since an agreement had been made between the Student Council and Club Council that a U ticket should be prerequisite to membership in a club or society. In the matter of Fresh-Soph activities the Student Council took a bold step forward by prohibiting all forms of pledging and hazing with the exception of that done for the Soph Carnival and Class Dinners. The action taken by the Council cannot be too highly commended, for it has done away with a foolish tradition. In all prob- ability the other colleges and universities will, sooner or later, follow this sagacious measure. The faculty, however, favor all other Fresh-Soph activities and stand ready to uphold the decisions of the Student Council. A long-felt want has at last been realized in the erection of a large bulletin board in the concourse. Space has been apportioned to every organization, signs arc to be painted by the Art Society only, and the Bulletin Board Committee is vested with discretionary powers as to what signs are to be posted on the board. Publicity has thus been standardized and the concourse will no longer look like an art gallcrv for amateurs. For the purpose of keeping the alcoves and concourse clean the Student Council adopted the following plan: All Presidents of classes, marshals, student councillors, and members of Soph Skull and Lock and Key arc to report to the Student Affairs Committee any student found guilty of impairing the cleanliness and tidiness of the concourse and alcoves. The Student Affairs Committee is to investigate the ease, pass judgment, and if the student is found guilty, the committee is to recommend him to the Dean for suspension. In the College Tower on the eve of the 20th of April took place the Student Council Soiree, this time an informal dance, at which the prominent men of the College gathered together with their lady friends and skid- ded over the floor of the Webb Room in time with the atmospheric vibrations produced by a four piece syncopated One Hundred and Tteentf-Tteo JUNE STUDENT COUNCIL _____ Gibran 1Q21«CCNY VVigip fpsAV One llxnJrtJ a j Ttrtnlr-Thrtt jazz hand that caused the venerable pictures themselves to participate in those oscillatory motions so character- istic of jazz. There was also punch and------------, at any rate such an enjoyable time was had that Bonny” had to use threats in order to break up the party. Charter Day exercises this year were under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. An account appears later on. Arrangements for a new edition of the Lavender Hook are well under way at the time of the present writing and, when completed, a copy will be distributed to every U member. The Co-operative Store Committee has been meeting regularly and working faithfully with the Faculty Committee, transacting the business of the Co-operative Store and always keeping a watchful eye open for im- provements. installing those that might benefit the students. For recognition of conspicuous and valuable servi:es rendered to their Alma Mater the following men were awarded the honor of honors, the Student Council Insignia: George Fcigin. Abraham Franzbl.au, Nathan Krinsky, David Nasanow, Leo Sherman. Morris Wcintrob, Sidney Emmcr, and Isidor Glasgal. Acting on the report of the Insignia Committee that some sort of insignia be given to those men who, not deserving the Student Council Insignia, still deserve some recognition for their work accomplished, the following amendment was passed by the Student Council: Minor insignia shall be given to men who take part in (1) Club Council work. (2) Debating, Chess or Dramatics, (3) Publications, or any other branch of extra curricular activity except athletics not herein provided for which the Council may decide upon. One Hundred and Tteenly Four morris weiNTROB INSIGNIA DAVID LNASANi AN F0ANS61AU HIGHEST AWAlffl COUNCIL NATHAN KOINSKY LEOD 3riEP X AN JKMUKZL SIDNEY E XLANEfl ISIDORE CLASCAL j4 ' GEORGE FDGIN Gitnon One Hundred am Tieenty-Fit-e THE CLUB COUNCIL Officers Fall Term Spring Term Henry Leffert . . . President . . Simon W. Pokart Wilfred II. McCracken . . Pice-President . . Solomon Dickstein Francis Ashworth . . . Secretary . . . Frederick R. Littlefield Student Councillors Harold Fink Henry Leffert The urgent need for co-operation among the clubs, and the lack of representation in the Student Coun- cil led to the formation of the Club Council. By an amendment to the Student Council constitution, the Club Council was admitted to the Union on a par and with the same privileges accorded the Athletic Association. The following societies arc represented in the Club Council: Art Society. The Clionian Literary Societ Biology Club. Dramatic Society. Business Club. Engineering Society. Circolo Dante Alighieri. Mcnorah Society. Chemistry Society. Seven Arts Society. • Civic Club. Social Problems Club. Bohemia. Radio Society. Chess Club. Cerclc Jusscrand. Psycholog ' Club. One Hundred and Tu-enty-Six CLUB COUNCIL Gibtou Out HmuJrtJ okJ Ttrtnly-Srrt« cow UNION Fall Term David L. Nasanow Lewis E. Zorn Prof. W. Williamson Officers . Chairman . . Secretary . Faculty Treasurer Spring Term David L. Nasanow Sidney Emmer Prof. W. Williamson Since its inception, seldom has the Union faced and solved with a fair degree of success so many problems as confronted it this year. A new plan of campaign for membership, the admission of the Clubs through the Club Council and addition interest in the Union has added greatly to its prestige. The collection of a single fee for membership in all the student organizations of the College eliminated the expense and overlapping efforts of many individual campaigns and brought into play the facilities of all the extra-curricular activities with the result that a unified, efficient campaign was effected. Since a student who is not a member of the Union is barred from every extra-curricular activity, this year has witnessed a tremendous increase in membership. This, of course, has done much for that much overworked college spirit” that seems to be the banc of all collegiate editorial writers. The biggest accomplishment, by far, has been the establishment of the Club Council’s guarantee thus putting the various clubs on a firm financial basis. The Union has undertaken during the past year many items hitherto not in the scope of its work, and the trend is conspicuously toward expanding its influence more and more. Out HunJrtJ an4 Ttctnly-IUghi Young Men’s Christian Association Officers 1920 21 President .... Kurt A. Zimmerman, ’21 Pice-President .... Gustave J. Bischof, ’21 Treasurer .... Frederick R. Littlefield, Jr., ’23 Secretary .... William N. Kunz, ’22 General Secretary........................................................ .... Donald A. Roberts, ’19 Committee Chairmen Bible Study . Alcove XI ember ship Social Service Publicity Social and Excursion M usic Liba H. Studley, ’21 J. Everett Mclndoe, '23 I-ouis J. Hoefflingcr, ’22 Herbert T. Henzel, '23 Clifford O. Anderson, ’23 J. Floyd Williams. ’23 Robert L. Craig, ’23 atmisorp Committee Everett P. Wheeler, Chairman E. Francis Hyde, '61, Treasurer Edward M. Colie, ’73 Frederick M. Pedersen, Sc. D., ’89 Ebcn E. Olcott, ’73 Stephen P. Duggan, Pli. D., '90 Rev. Charles P. Fagnani, D. D., ’73 Frederick B. Robinson, Ph. I)., '04. Carlcton L. Brownson, Ph. D., '87 (Yale) One Hundred and Tteeuly-Nime OBuents of tbe J� ear September 15. Registration Committee helped the entering class. October 1. Fall Freshman Dinner. Toastmaster, Lewis S. Burchard, '77. Speakers, Thomas W. Churchill, '82. and Professor Coleman. October 27. Reception to the Townsend Harris “Y.” November 4. Address in College Chapel by Reverend Dr. John Kclman on ‘‘Life at the University of Edinburgh.” December 3. Fall Dance in the gymnasium. December 12. “Y group attended Four o’clock Service at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. December 22. Christmas Dinner. Toastmaster, Lewis S. Burchard, '77. Speakers, Rev. Samuel Schul- man, D. D., '85; Arthur Guiterman, ’91; Thomas W. Churchill, ’82, and Professor Otis. February 2. Registration Committee cared for new students. February 11, 12. 18. Inter-collegiate Conference at Englewood, N. J. Nine C. C. N. Y. Delegates. February 25. Spring Freshman Dinner. Toastmaster, Donald A. Roberts, ’lit. Speakers, Everett P. Wheeler, 56; Dean Brown son, Edward E. Bloodgood, ’13. April 8. Spring Dance in the gymnasium. April 22, 23, 24. Student Volunteer Conference at Bear Mountain, N. Y. May 21. 'Varsity Excursion to Bear Mountain on the “Robert Fulton.” At noon-hour meetings in the “Y alcove we have had the following speakers: Rev. Mr. Paul D. Moody, Rev. Mr. John McNcile, Rev. Mr. Theodore Greene, Professor David Swenson, Rev. Mr. W. T. Walsh, Rev. Mr. C. B. Achley. i� One Hundred and Thirty Y. M. C. A. Ow IhiniirfJ iml Thirty-One MENORAH SOCIETY Officers Barnet Cohen, '22 Samuel Dinin, '82 Samuel Mollin, '23 . Samuel Rosenblatt. ’81 Max Soloff, ’88 Isidore Epstein, ’88 . . President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . Librarian Perhaps the most noteworthy achievement of the year was the union of all Jewish organizations under the Mcnorah banner. The Menorah Society as at present organized contains within itself a Zionist Circle (consistin ' of scores of active Zionists) and a Hebrew Circle of numerous Hebrew speakers. Its organization is too complex to be explained in so little space. The Society’s accomplishments in outline form are as follows: 1. Half a dozen successful Hebrew, Jewish History and Zionist classes. 8. Successful and well attended bi-monthly forums in Hebrew and in English on Jewish subjects. 3. Smoker, a Chanukah and a Purim dance. 4. Increased circulation of its library consisting of over 3 � 0 volumes. . Raising of several hundred dollars for relief of Jewish students of Eastern Europe. G. Cantor Rosenblatt concert in May held in the Great Hall of the College. One Hundred and Thirty-'!uv L-LLUJe2 M ENOR AH SOCIETY Cibwin One Hundred and Thirty-Three Prof. A. I. Du Pont Coleman Sylvester J. Shalvcy Francis A. Murray Francis J. Jones Lawrence J. McTaguc Rol crt T. Craig Honorary President President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Historian The Newman Club was founded in 11 0R at the College o the City oi New York by Paul J. Haley. Since then, it has grown and developed, always under the able guiding hand of Professor Coleman, until it now is one of the foremost clubs of the College. At the beginning of the Fall Term the services of a new spiritual director, the Rev. Henry F. Riley, were secured to speak to the members every other Thursday on Catltolic Philosophy. Galen Dec October 29. Fall Dance at the College gymnasium. December 3. Annual Banquet at the Lion dor Restaurant. January T, 8. 9. Winter Conference of New York Province of Federation of College Catholic Clubs. January ?. Dance at Hotel Pennsylvania. January S. Meeting at Teachers’ College. January 1 . Communion at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Breakfast at Hotel Commodore. February 20. Annual Communion at Paulist Church. Breakfast at Reisenwcber’s. April 15. Spring Dance at College gymnasium. May 11. Reception at Dclir.onico’s. June 15. Smoker in the Webb Room. One linnJreJ iinj Thirty-Four Oie H UK dr ei and Thirty-Five B I O Fall Term Mendel Jacobi,' 21 Meyer Weintraub, '22 Harry Levy, ’23 Jack Astrowitz, '21 Prof. G. G. Scott Prof. A. J. Goldfarb CLUB Officers . President . . Pice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Honorary Members Prof. VV. W. Brown Prof. E. Martin Mr. J. Slawson Spring Term . . Jack Astrowitz, '21 . . Harry Levy, ’23 . Moses Meyers, '23 . Joseph Jacobson, '23 Mr. H. Ruckcs Mr. J. Tulgan The Bio Club was founded ten years ago to provide a forum for the discussion of biological subjects that would be free from the restraint of the classroom and that would combine a scientific interest with a genial so- ciable spirit. Last term, papers by Prof. Moglom of Crocker Institute for Cancer Research on Cancer,” by Prof. Ulcn- hutli of the Rockefeller Institute on the “Thyroid Glands. by Mr. Tulgan of the Department; and papers by the students attracted many new members. One Hundred and ThirlySii BIOLOGY SOCIETY One Hundred and Thirty-Seven Officers Fall Term Louis 'I'liuor Jerome Saract Louis Sang . Jerome .Jonas . . President . . Pice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Manager . Spring Term . Herbert L. Baer . Jerome Jonas . David Goldstein . Leonard Tarr In the fall term, the Society invited Walter Pierce who spoke on Platinum.” Two other addresses were made, one by Herbert L. Baer of the Society, who gave an interesting talk on Rubber, the theme of his speech being his experiences while working at a large rubber plant. Michael Suttenberg, a former C. C. N. Y. student, gave a short address on Soap Making. The spring semester was fortunate in that the men who delivered talks before the Society were of the foremost calibre. Following arc the lecturers and topics on which they spoke: Mr. Ellwood Hendrick, Be- yond the Laborator)’;” Dr. Marston Taylor Bogert, Professor of Chemistry at Columbia University, The Serv- ice of the Synthetic Dye Industry to the State;” Dr. Charles H. MacDowell, President Armour Chemical Com- pany, “The Trail of the Chemist in the Packing Industry; Mr. Ernest M. Syrnmes, Hercules Powder Co., Explosives in War and Peace;” Dr. Daniel D. Jackson, Professor of Chemical Engineering at Columbia Uni- versity, Chemical Evolution.” One Hundred end TMiny-F.igSi Gibaoa CHEMICAL SOCIETY Oaf Huairti amf Thvty-Siat Engineering Society Officers Samuel J. Fuchs Jefferson Ehrlich Alexander Klein Gustav Bischof William Kunz . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Publicity Staff . Publicity Staff With the granting of full Engineering degrees by the Board of Trustees, the next step for the Engineer- ing Society was to secure publicity for the School of Technology. Through the co-operation of Professors Skene and Bruchncr, the Society succeeded in getting such speakers as Nelson P. Lewis. Chief Engineer of the Board of Estimate; W. W. Brush, Chief Engineer of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity; C. W. Manly, inventor of the Manly-Automobilc-Drive; Frank Williams, N. Y. State Engineer and Surveyor; Wm, Turner, Chief Engineer of the Public Service Commission; R. Davis, authority on Foundations, and C. M. Holland, Chief Engineer of the Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Commission. Most of the lectures were illustrated. The publicity campaign is being carried into the high schools of the city. Seniors in the high schools will be informed by means of circulars and bulletin that the engineering courses lead to full degrees. The Society is eagerly awaiting the completion of the new Engineering Building so that it may focus all its effort on the problem of associating with the Faculty in order to produce a modern, efficient School of Engin- eering that will attract more and more students as its reputation increases. One Hundred and Forty ENGINEERING SOCIETY Cilix� One Hundred and Forty-One Fall Term Joseph Block Louis Safferson Morris Wcintrob Israel B. Oscas Benjamin Sellingcr Harry Edelstein . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Literary Editor . Arbiter Elegantiorum Spring Term Louis Safferson Israel B. Oscas George Birnbaum Sidney Pepper Henry Lcffcrt Francis Edwards l'aragoh Nineteen twenty-one saw the year of Clionia’s ac;omplishmcnts. Active and busy as ever, the fraternity continued to meet on Friday nights around the long table of the German library, smoking the inevitable pipes, listening to the lectures, recitations and impromptu cross-table witticism. The literary activities of the society gained added impetus during the past year. There were consider- ably more readings of original poems, essays and critiques. 'Flic banner event of the year was the banquet held at La Maisonette. The food was choice, but the stories were choicer. Judge Mulqueen, I)r. Fagnani, Lee Kuhns and Prof. Leigh Hunt brought some of the old college spirit back to Clionia on the seventy-second anniversary of the society and the seventy-third anniversary of the College. MrcragBgpsM. Still One Hundred and Fortj-ltxo Glbtoci CLIONIA Cue Hundred and F rrty-Tt ree SEVEN C 4RTS The Seven Arts Club was organized last term to bring to the student body a keener appreciation of litera- ture and of the fine arts in general. With the aim in view of doing purely literary work, the society stands before the student body as a unique organization, soliciting membership from all the literary men of the College. The “Seven Arts arc: Architecture, Dancing, Dramatics, Literature, Music, Painting and Sculpture. Since its conception the society has held open meetings addressed by outside speakers and members of the Faculty. Club meetings, at which the members presented original work, were featured on the term’s program. The papers dealt directly with one of the fine arts. They were prepared thoroughly, and were discussed and criticized by the members. Besides these two phases of its activity, the society occasionally takes trips to vari- ous places of interest, theatres, lectures and museums. Professors Coleman, Von Klcnzc, Hunt and Stair have been very much interested in the society. They have all lectured upon some phase of art and literature. 'I'hc project is a new one. Never before in the history of the College has such an organization been formed in the day session. With a keener appreciation of the fine arts comes a more wholesome existence. The club, aiming for purity in literature and art, attempts to fulfill this object, and desires to interest all students in what has formerly been merely names to them. CCNY sAY One Hundred and ForlyFei President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Director Faculty Advisor . Solomon Dickstcin Herman Getter Michael Nicholas Abraham Elk Richard B. Morris Abram G. Schulman, A. B. The recent organization of the Art Society is the solution to the urgent problem of meeting the growing demands of all City College societies for publicity. The Society had its inception at the organization meeting held on February 25th, at which the most active College artists were present. The great problem confronting the Art Society in the achievement of its program of furnishing artistic publicity for all College activities was the proper and symmetrical arrangement of posters in the Concourse with- out having a suitable bulletin board. The action of the Student Council on March 16th in providing for the con- struction of this bulletin board cleared away this difficulty. A committee was appointed with discretionary pow- ers in the apportionment of space and the selection of signs. The supervision of the board was entrusted to the Art Society. A special appropriation by the Club Council has made possible the maintenance of the bulletin board on which publicity for all the Societies and for the Student Council is posted. Each member of the Art Society is assigned to a particular publicity task. The successful substitution of symmetrical and artistic publicity tak- ing the place of the former garish and inappropriate Concourse decorations speaks well for the future of the Society. One Hondrtd end Ferty-Fn Fall Term Henry Zolinsky. ’24 Albert I. Singer, ’24 Samuel Some, '24 David Hcrcs, '24 Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Club Councillor Faculty Idvisor Prof. Bird Stair Spring Term . Samuel Buschnell, ’24 . Samuel Some, ’24 . Benjamin Leader, ’24 . David Bcres, ’24 Freshman and Sophomore literary talent sought a medium for its recognition, development, and apprecia- tion,—and Bohemia was founded. In the fall term of 1920, a council of ten Freshmen and Sophomores professing interest in things liter- ary, was organized by Henry Zolinsky, erstwhile Freshman poetical genius. These organizers became charter mem- bers and drew ut a constitution establishing Bohemia, a literary society for lower classmen. Bohemia has lived up to all that its name suggests, and has by far eclipsed the old Adclphian. Original poems, short stories and articles were read and discussed in a manner which indicated a keen appreciation of good literature. Modern poets, authors and playwrights were studied and discussed. The College publications were also subjects for general discussion of a constructive nature. In the Spring Term, Professor Bird Stair honored the Society with acceptance of the position of faculty ad- visor. He also delivered an excellent talk on “The Impressionistic Technique in Modern Literature.” A spirit of friendship and good-fellowship which is indisrensablc to the intelligent and amicable cultivation of literary talent and any intellectual development, has been evident from the very outset. Bohemia is a recognized success, and will continue, in the future, to maintain and advance the high literary standards which it has estab- lished. One HuKjrett and I'm If Sir MMJf-jCf'«d P 'P � H ■' O ««•lio VIH3HOH Dramatic Society Officers Gustav F. Schulz ....... Joseph Albin . . . . Wilfred H. McCracken.............. Alexander Whynman................. Solomon Dickstcin................. Abraham Finkcl.................... . Faculty Director . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Stage Manager 'Flic Dramatic Society was founded by James K. Hackctt in 1888. Since then it has sporadically been revived. After the S. A. T. C. the Dramatic Society was reorganized and bids fair to stay. During the past year besides discussion of plays it received as its guests in the College, Walter Hampden and Fritz Lcibcr—both of whom were starring on Broadway at the time. Many members of the Dramatic Society engaged in the ’Varsity Show, which was held on February 13th, in the Greenwich Village Theatre. The plays were coached by the old stand-bys—Mr. Schulz, Dr. Joseph Tynan, and Miss Muriel Hope. 'I'he plays were well acted, directed and staged. For the next year, the Society intends to concentrate in an effort to procure a theatre in the new Library Building. It is to be hoped the efforts of the Society will meet with success. Em One Hundred and Forty-Eitht LE CERCLE JUSSERAND !l-II-il-1-B-II-II Fall Term Officers Spring Term Samuel Rosenblatt . . . President . . . . Louis Gendcll Harry Rosenberg . . . Secretary . . Harry Boruchow Louis Gendcll . • . . Delegate . . . . Samuel Rosenblatt Lc Ccrclc Jusse rand, the French society of the College, affiliated with the Alliance Franchise, was created and exists for the propagation in a social manner of the French language, culture, ideals and life. And it has for the past year carried on its function with comparative success. Regular weekly meetings have been held both in the College and in the homes of members of the society, 'l'hc programs, conducted entirely in French, were in- teresting and consisted of singing French songs, reading poems, informal conversation, and lectures given exclusive- ly by members. The society has on several occasions enjoyed the hospitality of Prof. Downer’s home. In the last semester it enacted a French play which was very w.-ll received. The Cercie takes an active part in the work of the Alliance Franchise and sends a delegate to its assembly every year. I 2l|| i8kCCNY ; A1'1 : Rpl One Hundred end Forty-Nine The Circolo Dante Alighieri Officers President Pice-President Treasurer Secretary Marshal Salvatore Russo Peter Milazzo Thomas Anzalonc Vito D'Agostino William Corricro The Circolo Dante Alighieri was organized in ID 10 by five Italian students at City College. Their pur- pose was two-fold: First, to promulgate Italian culture and literature thereby exercising a united influence for good in the Italian community, and, second, to get together socially and thus form life-long friendships. Today, the Circolo has a membership of more than fifty. During the past year the society has been active in social and athletic fields. The Circolo held its Annual Smoker on December 2?th, at Wallace Hall, and its annual dance on April 2nd, in the City College gymnasium. The C. D. A. Basketball Five defeated the team of the N. Y. U. Circolo at its annual game, held at the De Witt Clinton High School gymnasium under the auspices of the Italian Circle of that institution. The Circolo Dante Alighieri is a member of the Italian Intercollegiate Association and was very active in making successful the Annual Dinner and Benefit Dance of that organization. On April 19th, in the Great Hall of the College, an Inaugural Celebration was held with His Excellency, Rolando Ricci, Italian Ambassador to the United States, as chief guest. One IhiKirtJ and Fi ly CIRCOLO DANTE ALIGHIERI One Hundred end Fifty-One The Business Administration Club President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Simon Pokart Donald McKay Wilfred McCraken Clifford Anderson Club Council Delegates Simon Pokart Lew A. Hochberg Faculty Advisors Dean Frederick B. Robinson Prof. George M. Brett The Business Administration Club was organized last Fall in order that the students of the School of Business Administration might meet to discuss problems that confront the business world. The Club grew rap idly in membership and after several weeks was ready to start its work. Professor Robinson, the faculty advisor, immediately set about securing prominent business men to address the Club. As a result a scries of interesting and instructive lectures were given. Problems were discussed by the members informally. This discussion, which by its very nature must be theoretical, enabled the business students to help one another solve problems which came up in their class work. Thus, the Business Administration Club enables the men of the College to receive academic and also practical views of the tasks that the business world must face. Though the Club is still young it feels assured of a growth that will keep apace with the rapid enlarge- ment of the School of Business Administration. 1Q21� CCNY UlQpPpsAV One Hundred and Fi ly-'ltro THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Prof. John Pickett Turner Max Ncwficld Frederick R. Littlefield, Jr. Israel Oseas Faculty Advisor President Pier-President Secretary and Treasurer The Psychology Club is a new society formed last term in response to popular demand. Its aim is to provide a congenial circle for the scientific study of psychological theory and its applications. Professor Turner ltas sponsored the society and has done much to stimulate interest in its proceedings. Due to the activity of a number of earnest members, various branches of psychological thought have been expounded and vigorously criticized. Among topics treated might be mentioned intelligence tests, psycho-analy- sis, dreams and vocational psychology. During the coming term it is proposed to offer a scries of lectures by a number of men prominent in the field of psychology. One Hundred and Fifty-Three ■9 CIVI C C LUB © Officers Fall Term Spring Term Simon Pokart . . President . . . . William Goldman Wilfred H. McCracken . Vice-President . . . Harry Kisvcr Samuel W. Hyman .... . . Secretary . . . . Solomon Dickstcin Harry Kisvcr . . Treasurer . . . . Edward Sargoy Wilfred H. McCracken . Club Councillor . . . Wilfred H. McCracken Harry Kisvcr . Club Councillor . Harry Kisvcr Faculty Advisor Prof. William B. Guthrie The Civic Club, representing those interested in the social sciences, in law and in government, has just com- pleted its most successful year at the College. Many interesting lectures have been delivered at the College un- der the auspices of the Club. These lectures have supplemented the work of a great number of students in all branches of the institution. The work of the Club, however, has not been limited to lectures in the College. Members of the Club have been enabled to study civic problems in the outside world. Research trips have been made to the Penal institutions in the city, to Sing Sing, and to a number of the courts so that the members might secure a first- hand view of conditions. All this work was undertaken under the guidance of Professor William B. Guthrie. It was thru him that prominent speakers were brought to the College and that permission to inspect the city's penal institutions was secured. One Hiin4rtJ and Fifty-Foui P«I - 0 amo diaid DEBATING Twice during the past year was the Great Hall filled to capacity by the “multitudes” that periodically at- tend the City College debates. Nineteen twenty-one was a banner year for attendance. Perhaps Manager Wolf- sohn's innovation in the form of Varsity Dances held in the gymnasium following the debates had a good deal to do with this. Whatever the reason, the affairs were eloquently successful. The first team, consisting of Maloff, '21, Schlesinger, '21, and Greenberg, ’22, met the “Daniel Websters from the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute on the evening of March 4th, upholding the negative of the following proposition: Resolved, that immigration into the United States be absolutely restricted for a period of two years—close kin of present residents to be exempt from this restriction.” C. C. N. Y. assumed an invulnerable position. “Your plan of restriction,” we said, admits to the coun- try G0% of those seeking entrance, by means of the exemption of close kin. If immigrants arc harmful, then your plan is far too lenient. If they arc not harmful, then your plan is unnecessary. In cither ease, it is unwise.” And we won by a unanimous decision. But the Gods did not always smile upon us. On May 20th. our debaters. II. Wolfson, ’21. Zorn. '21 and Greenberg, ’22, fell in an attack on the Principle of the Open Shop, before the forces of Manhattan Col- lege. The burden of proof was upon us, since we had to attack the existing order of things and propose a new one. We found the burden too heavy. The audience, however, followed with breathless interest what seemed to he the chief issue—an argu- ment as to the status of Mart Schaffncr and Marx. The negative gave this firm as an example of the ideal con- ditions in an open shop. Zorn, in opening the rebuttal, admitted the ideal conditions but quoted a lit 10 authority to the effect that Hart Schaffncr and Marx was a closed shop. MacCaffrev, of Manhattan, countered with a 1914 authority, citing the firm as an open shop. Wolfson closed for C. C. N. Y. with a 1918 authority estab- lishing the firm as a closed union shop. The judges, after a twenty minute conference, gave the decision to the visitors. Out HunirtJ and Filly-Sit DEBATING TEAM Gibton One Hundred and Fifly-Seren The City College unit of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps set a new standard for itself during the past year. The quality of the work done has been steadily improved under the efficient direction of Colonel Arnold, who succeeded Major Coslcel as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. The staff has been increased, and a new system of rating has produced admirable results. Fourteen men from the unit attended the R. O. T. C. Infantry Camp at Camp Devens last summer. These men were all in one platoon under the leadership of Lieutenant Crandall, the platoon being adjudged the best in the company. The same company earned first honors in competition during the encampment. On the range in record shooting. Cadet Captain Louis Hoefflinger qualified as a sharpshooter, and was chosen to represent the camp at the National Matches at Camp Perry. The R. O. 1'. C. team from Camp Devens earned premier honors at the tourney, and Captain Hoefflinger shot third highest on the team. The following C. C. N. Y. men qualified as marksmen at Camp Devens: William E. Hcrrlich, Myron J. Kleban, Daniel O'Connell. Edgar Reinhardt, Raymond Sass, Lawrence Sophian, George Tekulsky and Jacob Yankowitz. One Hundred end Fifty-Eight R. O. T. C. IN CAMP Oxe lluxdrtj and Pi ly-Nin V VARSITY EXCURSION It was glorious! The weather was wonderful, the Hudson was beautiful, the lunch was delightful, and the girls were—oh. my! Which is all preliminary to saving that the annual Varsity Excursion up the Hudson, held this year on May 21st, was a tremendously successful affair. Some two thousand young people of both sexes stand ready to back up that statement. How they raved about the excursion, and cried for more! As some- one elevedy put it, If there were four summers, there would be four Varsity Excursions!” The annual excursion of the College is an outgrowth of the famous May Regatta of the early Seventies, when everybody (and his sweetheart) went out along the Harlem in a rowboat and rowed, rowed, rowed. Now- adays, it would be rather difficult to hold a regatta on the Harlem, and so the Varsity Excursion serves as a sub- stitute. Ever since the revival of the old custom, the affair has been run off under the auspices of the College Y”, and the success of the excursion may be attributed mainly to the good work of that organization. This year’s trip was made on the Robert Fulton, of the Hudson River Day Line. The steamer, espec- ially chartered for the occasion, left Desbrosses Street at 1:4. � P. M., and 129th Street at 2:15 P. M. Then, laden to the top deck with boys, girls, lunch, and Professor Guthrie, it proceeded on its way up the Hudson. Hoboken, with its own peculiar atmosphere, and Yonkers, with its pretty girls, were soon left behind, and the magnificent scenery of the Hudson was disclosed in all its splendor—for those who were not too busy to look! At five o'clock the “Robert Fulton reached Bear Mountain, and the voyagers disembarked. From then until eight o’clock, the time was spent in various ways. Some couples hastened to the lake and plied the oars till the blisters appeared. Others played baseball on the meadow. Still others made merry on the swings. The youths who had come stag pitched ltorscshocs with Professor Guthrie. Two or three couples were observed climbing the cliffs near the lake. Many, many twosomes” were noticed in cozy little nooks, secure from peep- ing eyes, doing nothing but sitting—and sitting! Of course, everybody—even Professor Guthrie—ate lunch! There was nothing to mar the serenity of the day. The Physics Department had predicted rain, and so the weather was superb! And the trip home! Words fail one! Indeed, words were superfluous. A large, bright, glistening, opu- lent moon graced the occasion, and the Man in the Moon is still laughing at what he saw. Some sang; some danced; some neither sang nor danced. But it was all good fun—everyone enjoyed it—and the 1921 Varsity Ex- cursion is a memory that will not fade for a long, long time! Our Hundred end Sixty Murtftttsm W Staff R.J. SKAL N.L.FABf-R LSAFFEPSON H.LGREFNfte-PG TSFOr-ui - One Hundred end Sirty-One ttammm tutont dnmtril Fall Term Albert L. Welti . . . President . Spring Term . . . Joseph Warmflasb Lawrence A. Cavo . Vice-President . . . Morris A. Engel Miss Hughes . . Secretary . . . . Dorothy Levy Joseph Rubanow . . . Treasurer . . . . George Frieden Nathan Bernstein . . Marshal . . . . Claire B. Singer The past year has been a very successful one at the Commerce Building. The registration has been larger than previous Spring Terms, nearly 4(H) women and about 1,800 men registered this Spring Term. The demand in courses at the old Free Academy Building” was so great this term that numerous applicants were unable to be accommodated on account of the physical limitations of the class rooms. Not only has there been a growing increase in registration, but since the Board of Trustees decided to confer the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration and the degree of Master of Business Administration, and enlarged the curriculum, there is a demand for courses at the 23rd Street Building which Dean Robinson could hardly expect would be realized in so short a time after the opening of this branch of the Evening Session. Student activities have also been affected by some impelling force, which is leading them on to success, and will create a real C. C. N. Y. spirit of the Evening Session. The Fall Term saw each building organized and developed strong representative student councils. The Spring Term is marked by the fact that even more attention was directed to the growth of new interbranch activities, among which were the establishment by the Main Building, Evening Session students of the “Owl and of the Baseball Team which represents all branches of the Evening Session. Two of the most successful undertakings of the Commerce Building were the banquets. On January 16th, the Commerce Building held a banquet at the Arkwright Club at 320 Broadway. Mr. Thomas W. Churchill, President of the City College Alumni (and now Trustee of the College), Mr. Frederick P. Bellamy, of the Board of Trustees and Dr. Joseph J. Klein, special lecturer on Income Tax were among the guests that evening. During the Fall Term, an Evening Session banquet was undertaken which proved a very great success. This was held at the Fifth Avenue Building. In all these undertakings the Student Councils took an active part. Out Hunditd aaj Sitly-Tuo One Hundred and Sixty-Three COMMERCE BUILDING MENORAH Spring Term Joseph Warmflash Morris A. Engel . Rosa M. Bloom . Paul Tobias . Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Fall Term Morris A. Engel Solomon Koppel Fannie Moss A. E. Isaacson nter-Varsity Representatives Joseph Warmflash Ida I«chman Harry Topoloff Joseph Warmflash Morris A. Engel Nathan Engel The Commerce Building Mcnorah Society was founded on December !f , 1920. Its aims and ideals arc exactly equivalent to those of the day session Mcnorah. Every week an interesting lecture on some phase of Jew- ish activity is offered the members of the Society and thd College at large. Some of the lecturers who have taken part in the Mcnorah s program arc: Rabbi Louis I. Newman. Dr. Meyer Waxman and Miss Lotta Lcvinsohn,. NationaLQuirman.of the Mi .rachi. The coming semester is bound to witness an increasing activity on the part t of the members and a greater interest in the Society on the part of the College. One Hundrtd «ii,l Silly-Four CARAVAN CLUB President . Pice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Morris Goldberg Solomon Davis Hyman Fogcl Samuel Kaufman Louis Scldin Mi£R||psM. One Itundred and Siilj-FiW SENIOR BANQUET The Senior Banquet held at Murray's Gardens on the night of June 23rd, fittingly closed the activities of the class of 1921 as an undergraduate organization. The affair was another splendid demonstration of the everlasting devotion of '21 men to their class and College. Never before had any affair been dominated by such a spirit of good fellowship and good will. The chairman, Edward Eliscu, performed his function with a charm that proved he fully merited his title of class genius. The first speaker was Prof. Ix-igh Hunt who delivered a talk quite different from those heard by the men at the Commencement exercises that morning. The audience showed in an unmistakable way their appreciation of the professor's delightful speech. Nat Krinsky then followed with one of his characteristic orations in which he combined humor with a strong appeal for proper provision by the College authorities for an annual reunion of the alumni at Commence- ment. The President of the June class, Morris Weintrob, spoke earnestly and effectively, asking for practical and actual proof of class spirit. He got it. Of course the ever reliable Prof. William B. Otis was there with his incomparable stories and witticisms. So impressed was the professor with the spirit of joy that prevailed at the dinner that he could give no better advice than the students go all through life with the same feeling. Prof. Samuel Baldwin gave an inspiring talk calling on '21 men to do their best to help others in the great struggle of life. Among the guests was Ray C. Thompson, President of the Twentieth Century Club and honorary mem- ber of the '21 class. Mr. Thompson gave some very humorous reminiscence of his college days. Delighted with the jovial spirit of the men, Mr. Thompson informed his listeners that they all qualified for membership in the Century Club with its prerequisite of good sportsmanship. A class prophecy in which Jerome Jonas foretold, with the correctness of a Coney Island fortune teller, the future of some of the prominent men of the class, was read by the inimitable Ken Nunes. Throughout the evening the College songs and cheers were given with such gusto that even the noise hard- ened frequenters of the Gay White Way had to stop and take notice. A snake dance and Varsity cheer at Times Square closed a memorably pleasant evening. Out Hanittd and Sirly-Sir • Ye Publications (The HHimirnsm (Eullnji' Uforntry (Ehr (ttampua Sbr (ttitu CUnllriir (Quarterly Qllfr fiattntfcer iBank One Hundred ind SiriySnen Editorial Council Benjamin Irvine Morris White Maurice Jacques Valency Editorial Council Martin G. Kennedy Michael Krause Onf H undr ft ond Sixty-Eifkl Founded 1880 Issued monthly by the Mercury Association ffinarh nf EiiUnrn Fall Term Editor William Burston IIiiliness Manager Julius Merkclson Assistants Nathan H. Brower Juan K. Chaudruc Peter Dcnkcr Art'Editor Sol Dickstein linarii of tiHtoru Spring Term Editor Edward Eliscu Easiness Manager John B. Nathan Assistants Nathan H. Brower Juan E. Chaudruc Peter Dcnkcr Art Editor Kenneth Nunes Assistant Sol Dickstein COLLEGE MERCURY K|‘ One Hundred .1ud SirtJ-iVi«i' (Eollpgp Ulmura The forty-first year of the publication of “College Mercury was filled with more than usual interest. The old craft started last September under the guidance of William Hurston, its editor of the previous term, with a somewhat changed staff. The first issue was brought out by the editorial staff consisting of Morris White and Henjamin Levine, a business staff organized by David Schcinkcr and its lone art editor, Sol Dickstcin. David Scheinker resigned on account of outside work, and was succeeded by Julius Mcrkclson. Before the term was out. Jacques Valency was added to the editorial staff. The issues brought out by Hurston, despite many handicaps, were considered equal to any ever issued. Spring came and with it an entire change of staff. Hurston, desirous of a rest, having served Mercury for two years, handed the editorship over to Alvin Bruch who called in Bernard Hurwitz, William Needles and Henjamin Levine to aid him. The new staff brought out but one issue being compelled to resign because they would not join the Union. A council was called by Professor Mott, president of the Mercury Association, and Edward Eliscu was elected editor. The College’s literary endeavors were signally noticed this year in the Poets of the Future,” an anthology of college verse gleaned by Professor Schnittkind from college magazines published all over the country. The College ranked second highest in the number of poems by City College men selected for inclusion in the an- thology and first in the number of men to receive honorable mention. Those given places in the “Poets of the Future” are: To the Star Near the Moon. Max Diamond; Crosstown,” Leo Drachslcr; Dreams, Harry Edelstcin; The Subway,” Ralph Gordon; Futility,” Henjamin Levine; “Images Japonaises,” M. Walter Sol- omon. Those receiving honorable mention arc: “Sonnet to God,” Emanuel Gold; “Fantasic,” Howland Hood; “In Memory,” Sigmund J. Levy; “Spring and—” W. R. McLeod; “The College,” Fred Miron; “Spring Nights, William Needles; Madnesses,” William Siegel; Indian Lullaby,” H. H. Sussman; “False Idols, Henry Zolinsky. Agitation during the latter part of this term was started for the permanent clothing of “Mercury” in his Cap and Bells.” The subject, however, was brought no further. A definite desire for a serious magazine exists in the College. One, equal to any in this country, can be brought out provided there is no improper interference. Men must sink their personal differences in the interest of good literature. That is Mercury's” goal; it asks but good-feeling to get there. One Hundred and Seventy ©tty ©nlUtjp Qpuartprly Editor Lewis Freeman Mott As societ te Editori Frederick B. Robinson Howard C. Green A. I. du P. Coleman Business Manager of the Campus Alumni Editor of the Campus Sidney Pepper Charles F. Horne Publication Committee Charles A. Downer, Chairman Robert C. Birkhahn Frederick B. Robinson Lewis Sayre Burchard Sigmund Pollitzer Lorenz Reich The City College Quarterly was founded December, 1904, by the late James V. Sheridan of the English Department. It is supplied to all due-paying members of the Associate Alumni and is now published by the Campus Association under a contract with the Associate Alumni. One Hundred and Snenty-Ont SPRING TERM Editor-in-Chief ISIDOR GLASGAL. '22 Husiness Manager SIDNEY PEPPER, '22 News Editor FRANK W. CARLIN. '22 HYMAN L. SAKOLSKY, '23 Associate Hoard ' G. Mandclbaum, '23 A. H. Aronson, '24 David Bcres, '24 Irwin Vladimir, '24 Morton Vescll, '22 Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Mendel Jacobi, '21 Saul Brin, '22 Milton Handler, '24 Samuel Stein, '22 Al. Picker, '23 Jack Sarnoff. '23 S. Starigcr, '24 News Hoard J. Chasnoff, '23 Nathan Bcrall. '25 Max Berkowitz, '24 Samuel A. VVeissman, '22 Circulation Managers Morris Newman, '23 William Stein, '23 Assistant Husiness Manager Alex. Whynman, '24 Husiness Hoard Nathaniel Japhc, '23 I.ouis Warsoff, '23 Simon Pokart. '21 Leo Eiscrson. '23 Louis Starr, '24 Enoch Reich, '24 Gargoyle Gargler Jerome Jonas. '21 Special Contributors Leonard J. Pincus. '21 A. M. Levine. '22 Howard W. Hintz, '25 Edward Reich, ’23 Samuel Lifschitz, ’23 Wilfred H. McCracken, ’21 M. S. Goldstein, ’24 One Hundred and Seventy-Tiro THE CAMPUS STAFF One Hundred and Seventy-Three i:ALL TERM Editor-in-Chief ABRAHAM N. FRANZBLAU, '21 Business Manager LEWIS E. ZORN, ’22 Sports Editor Mendel Jacobi, ’21 Assistant Sports Editor Saul Brin, ’22 News Editor FREDERIC EWEN, '21 Managing Editor MORRIS WEINTROB, ’21 Assoeiate News Editor Michael Kraus, ’22 Sidney Pepper, '22 Cireulation Manager Morris S. Newman, ’23 Assistant Business Managers Assistant News Editor Isidor Glasgal, ’22 Hyman I. Sakolsky, '23 Joseph Block, '21 Samuel Stein, '22 Irwin Vladimir, '24 A. Mark Lcvicn, ’21 Israel Oseas, ’22 M. Berkowitz, ’24 A1 Whynman, '24 L. Eiserson, '23 News Board William Siskind, ’22 A. Aaronson, '24 G. Mandclbaum, ’24 M. Weinstein, ’24 R. B. Morris, '24 Frank Carlin, ’24 Morton Vescll, '22 J. Chasnoff, ’23 Business Board William Stein, '23 Henry Yanowsky, ’24 Jack Sarnoff, ’23 Special Contributors I.eonard J. Pincus, '21 A. M. Levine, '22 The past year has been marked by a remarkable growth in the scope and mechanical accommodations of The Campus. The small live-column weekly of last September has developed into the present progressive six- column semi-weekly. The change from one to two issues per week was inaugurated in December, 1920; but it was not until the beginning of the spring term of 1921 that the semi-weekly Campus” emerged from its experimental stage and was firmly established as a permanent College institution. The increase in available news space made pos- sible the introduction of many features which contributed greatly to the general attractiveness and interest of the paper. “The Campus has been expanding its activities in other fields. In March, 1921, it took over the publica- tion of the “City College Quarterly, the official alumni organ. During the last year the Evening Session Page has been re-established, and with the co-operation of a capable staff of Evening Session men and women, has be- come a permanent weekly feature. One Hundred and Srtemly-Foi THE LAVENDER BOOK The Official Handbook of the College of the City of New York. Board of Editors Hyman L. Sakolsky, ’23 Isidor Glasgal, '22 Maurice J. Valency, '23 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager William Siskind, '22 Alex. Whynman, ’24 The third edition of the Lavender Hook is now on the press, and will be issued to all members of the Union immediately after the beginning of the Fall term. The volume will fill a long-felt want at the Col- lege, for the last edition of the Lavender Hook, published just two years ago, is sadly out of date, and much of its content is misleading. The new edition of “The Freshman Bible” is published under the supervision of the Student Council by a board selected by the Council. A fixed percentage of the U” membership fee has been apportioned to the Lav- ender Book, so that financial difficulties have been eliminated. The book to be issued next Fall is almost as great an improvement over the second edition as that edi- tion was over its pioneer predecessor, which appeared in 1918. The 1921 Lavender Book is practically a new book. Every' bit of information contained in it has been scarchingly investigated and brought up to date. New cuts, drawings, and photos have been introduced, and the addition of several new features makes the volume one of the most complete of its kind ever issued. The handy vest-pocket form of the second edition, with its stiff, durable binding and its extra pages for memoranda, has been retained in the latest edition. The quality of the paper used, however, has been greatly improved. One Hundred and Seventy-Five Cue Hundred and Sevrnljr-Sii One Hundred and Seventy-Seven LOCK AND KEY SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Chancellor................................Nathan Krinsky Vice-Chancellor ...... ........ David L. Nasanow Keeper of the Rolls anti Exchequer ........... Barney Goldberg 1921 Edward Kliscu George M. Fcigin Barney Goldberg Nat Krinsky Leo Lehr man Edward Cottin Frank Murray Stanley S. Lamm Abraham M. Franrbl.au Maurice Bernhardt David L. Nasanow Benjamin Algasc Sol Brinn Sidney Emmcr I sidor Glasgal 1922 Lewis E. Zorn Cy Inselbuch Rol crt Kelly Morris Raskin Abe Wittncr l92i|p® CCNY A idR((pjosA One HanJrfJ ««'if Snfmty-IUfkl LOCK AND KEY Giliwvn One Hundred and Seventy-Sine SOPH SKULL €l)c ponoracp s opfoomoce ocietp President................................................................... . Jack Marx Vice-President....................................................................Harry Rosemvasscr Secretary-Treasurer ............ George Shapiro Mr. Lewis Sayre Burchard, ’77 Initiate Theodore Axtcll Harold Bayer Julius Chasnoff Sol Dickstcin Sigmund Eiscnstcin Julius Flamm John k'liegcl Morris Hahn Leo Klaubcr William Murray Louis Warsoff Jack Marx Walter Roscnblum Harry Rosenwasser Hyman L. Sakolsky George Shapiro One Hundred end Eighty One Hundred and Eighty-One h t SI 11 a 3K a ;i jj a ©annua of J3cU) ork ©fficers Lewis F. Mott . Charles P. Fagnani George B. DcLuca A. I). G mpton . Cecil B. Dyer . President Pice-President Kec. Secy. Core. Secy. Treasurer initiations Albert Shicls. ’80 Montrose J. Moses, '09 Class of June, 1920 John F. X. Finn Maurice Iscrman Dante E. Broggi Simon Sonkin Ixiuis Silvcrstcin Benjamin Ashe Paul W. Cohen Charles Gottlieb John J. Murray Charles Korn Bernard M. Baruch, '89 William J. Cro .icr, '12 Class of February, 1921 William Needles Louis Tanner Harold P. Scligson Oscar Janowsky Solomon Lipt .in Albert Wcisbord Leo Goldstein Abraham Kwass Joseph Horn Stanley W. Farrell Class of June. 1921 Samuel Rosenblatt Isaiah Heller Ira S. Wolfsohn Leonard Tarr Leo Dressier Theodore G. Hoi .sage r Lawrence H. Sophian Bernard Hurwitz George Birnbaum Norman Papae Hyman K. Hirsch Herbert J. Stark Leonard J. Pincus David Schcinkcr George A. Orloflf One ItuxJreJ a 4 Bighly-Tuo Shr JJiii llrta IKajijia 3Fralmtitij jTounDcD in 1770 at GCIilliam ano 00arp College William and Mary College Yale University Harvard University Dartmouth College Union University Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Wesleyan University Western Reserve University University of Vermont Amherst College Kenyon College New York University Marietta College Williams College College of the City of New V’ork Middlcbury College Rutgers College Columbia University Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickenson College Miami University Roll of Donor Chapters Lehigh University University of Rochester Dc Pauw University Northwestern University University of Kansas Lafayette College Tufts College University of Minnesota University of Iowa Johns Hopkins University University of Nebraska University of Pennsylvania Colby College University of Syracuse Swarthmorc College Wabash College University of California Haverford College University of Wisconsin Boston University Vassar College University of Cincinnati Princeton University St. Lawrence University University of Chicago Vanderbilt University University of Missouri Allegheny College University of Colorado Smith College Iceland Stanford, Jr. University University of North Carolina Colorado College Wellesley College Ohio State College Mount Holyoke College University of Texas Gouehcr College Oberlin College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Illinois University of Michigan Franklin and Marshall College Grinnell College University of Virginia Tulanc University University of West Virginia Denison College University of Indiana Washington and Lee College Beloit College Hunter College One Hundred amJ P.ighly-Three 0 r 11 n A I h a Manhattan chapter Jrratce in jTacuItate Prof. Lewis F. Mott. '83 William Edwin Knickerbocker, ’04 Prof. Harry C. Krowl, ’0.� Edwin 'Foal Hauser, ’15 Prof. Livingston B. Morse, ’89 George Henry Schmidt, ’19 Prof. Donald G. Whiteside, ’97 Nicholas B. O’Connell, ’15 Gerard G. Vriens, '18 jFratces in Collegio 1921 Herbert Spencer Skach Liba Harold Studlcy 1922 Frederic Rudolph Crownficld Lyman Francis Barry Harold Elsworth Smith Vance Wood John Bernard Clifford Oscar Anderson Donald Robertson McKay George Henry Shults Eugene Archibald Colbcth Rochow 1923 Jerome Nelson Connor Francis Generous Parisi Hardee Fancher Thompson 1925 Howard William Hintz Albert Huic Bruce Clarence Hay ter William Ferdinand Fix, Jr. Alexander Low Patterson John Cristoph Lankenaw Austin Winchester Maclin iSssw One Hundred and Eighly-t'ei MANHATTAN CHAPTER Slip 0plta Alpha JTrafrrmtg jfounDelJ at the College of tfte City of r-Jeto J’ork in 1855 One Hundred and Eighty-Five Sella 2Caji|ia iEjiailmt J0u Chapter JFratres in .facilitate Prof. Carleton Lewis Brownson, Ph. I)., '89 Prof. Charles Baskcrville, Ph. I).. F. C. S. Prof. Frederick G. Reynolds. B. S.. Ph. IX. M. S Prof. Frederick M. Pederson. B. S., M. S., E. E., S Prof. Emeritus Win. G. M. Guckin. A. B., L.L. B. Prof. Alfred I). Compton. B. S., '97 Prof. Daniel W. Redmond, Ph. B., Ph. D., '81. Prof. Warren G. Hubert, B. S., M. S.. Sc. I)., '07 Prof. Lewis S. Burchard, A. B.. L.L. B., '77 Instructor Cecil B. Dyer. A. B., ’12 Instructor Thomas E. Coulton, A. B., '1$. William Ballantine Boyd. B. S.. M. D. Samuel MacClintock. Ph. B., Ph. I). Jrratrcs in Collegio 1921 Evaristus J. Devine 1922 1923 1924 John Drydcn Windsor 1925 Michael Thompson Frederick Russell Littlefield, Jr. Juan Emile Chaudruc Francis Leroy Scovill „ Sc. IX. '91 c. D., '89 , ’69 John Lloyd Williams Reginald Conklin Benjamin Murray Lease John Alexander Dailey One Hundred and Higkly-Sir ®lir JU'lla Kappa Epsilon 3Fralmttlp jFotuiDed tit gale in 1844 C0tablisf)CD at tljc College of tljc Citp of J0eto Jjiork in 1850 Roll of Cbaptero Pm Yale University Beta Phi Rochester University Theta Bowdoin College Phi Chi Rutgers College Xi Colby College Psi Phi De Pauw University Sigma Amherst College Gamma Phi Wesleyan University Gamma Vanderbilt University Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Psi University of Alabama Beta Chi Western Reserve College Upsilon Brown University Delta Chi Cornell University Beta University of North Carolina Delta Delta Univcrsity of Chicago Kappa Miami University Phi Gamma Syracuse University Lambda Kenyon College Gamma Beta Columbia University Eta University of Virginia Theta Zeta University of California Pi Dartmouth College Alpha Chi Trinity College Iota Central University of Kentucky Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota Alpha Alpha Middlcbury College Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron University of Michigan Tau Lambda Tulanc University Epsilon Williams College Alpha Phi Toronto University Rho Lafayette College Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania Tau Hamilton College Tau Alpha McGill University Mu Colgate College Sigma Rho Lcland Stanford University Nu College of the City of New York Delta Pi University of Illinois Kappa Epsilon University of Washington Omega Chi University of Texas Rno Dki.ta University of Wisconsin One Hundred and Ilithty-Seien 0 ? 11 a Set a $ It i 0elta (Chapter JTratres in JFacultate Thos. W. Churchill, B. A., LL. D. Edward Warmslcv Stitt, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. JFratres in Collegio Joseph Morn Henry Leffcrt Harold Fink Mcrwin Lewis 1921 Wilfred H. McCracken Louis S. Saffcrson Lawrence H. Sophian 1922 Israel B. Oseas Sidney Pepper Martin P. Kennedy Solomon Dickstein 1923 John Rothman Seymour Guttman George H. Miller Lewis H. Belamuth 1924 1925 Herman Solomon Richard B. Morris Henry Yanowsky Arthur Meyer One Hundred and BtyUy-Elgkt Sljr Srlta lBrta flljt 3Fratrrnity JrounOeD at Cornell aniucrsitp C0taftIt0f)eD at tbc College of tfje Citp of fieta) J’orb In 1878 Roll of Chapter© Alpha Cornell University Phi Lehigh University Psi Lafayette College Delta College of the City of New York Pi Johns Hopkins University Gamma Columbia University Kappa New York University Oae Hundred and Hvjhtj-SiKt Slji'ta Ita OX It t JS i Dctircron Charge jFratres in jFacuItate Ventura Fucntcs, M. D. S. Carlcton Haight, B. S. Nelson P. Meade, Ph. D. Herbert M. Holton, B. S. 1921 Lawrence V. Lindroth 1922 Herbert I . Colder James F. Rowley James G. Penney George P. Phildius 1923 Robert W. Fucntcs Charles S. Hynes Douglas V. Kane James A. Carroll Nicholas P. Callaghan Raymond C. Baldwin 1924 Edward K. Murphy Bernard M. Sheridan Weston M. Geety Ernesto V. Cardona Joseph B. Harvey 1925 John H. McGowan David I). Driscoll One Hundred end Sinety Slu' Slii'ta Srlta (ttlji Jratprnftg jTounDcO tu tbe College of tbe Citp of r3cUi porb in 1881 Roll of Chapters Beta Gamma Deutkron Delta Deutkron Epsilon Zeta Zi:ta Deutkron Kta Eta Deutkron Thbta Deutkron Iota Deutkron Kappa Kappa Deutkron Lamiida Deutkron Mu Deutkron Nu Nu Deutkron Xi Xi Deutkron Omicron Deutkron Pi Deutkron Riio Deutkron Sigma Deutkron Tau Deutkron Phi Piii Deutkron Chi Chi Deutkron Psi Beta Deutkron Cornell University University of Michigan University of California College of William and Mary Brown University McGill University Bowdoin College Lcland Stanford University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Williams College Tufts College University of Illinois University of Toronto Amherst College University of Virginia Lehigh University Hobart College University of Washington Dartmouth College College of the City of New York Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester George Washington University Hamilton College Iowa State College One Hundred and Xtnely-Ons uhr fllji Sigma Kappa 3Fratprmtg 5eta Chapter JFtatres in .facultate Prof. Stephen P. Duggan, Ph. D., M. A., L.L. D. Mr. Alfred Noll Appleby, B. S. .fratres in Collegio Frederic C. Carruth 1921 Frederic Griswold Walter H. Reslcr Louis J. Hoeflinger 1922 James E. Mclndoc Herbert T. Henze 1 Robert L. Craig John V. Bauer 1923 Hugh MeBrien Arnold R. Broggi Raymond O. Hubbard Bcrthold Mucclcc Theodore Christianson 1924 Robert E. McCrccdy 1925 Robert E. Evans One Hundred died Niuety-Txpo Alpha Beta Gamma Delta EpSI LON Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda alu' pii Sipma Kappa ffratmtily JrOtinDcD in 1873 3 eta Chapter JfounDcD in 1896 Roll of Chapters Massachusetts Institute of Agriculture Mu Pennsylvania University Union University Nu Lehigh University Cornell University Xi St. Lawrence University West Virginia University Omicron Massachusetts Institute of Technology Yale University Pi Franklin and Marshall College College of the City of New York Sigma St. John's College, Annapolis, Indiana Maryland University Tau Darmouth University Columbia University UpSILON Brown University Stevens Institute of Technology Phi Swarthmorc College Pennsylvania State College Chi Williams College George Washington University Psi Virginia University Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Eta Deuteron Theta Deuteron University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of loxva University of Michigan Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin University of Nevada University of Oregon issSfi iroSpp One IIunited and Ninety-TKtee Z i t a iB 11 a ®au alpha Chapter .fratres in .facilitate Prof. Abraham J. Goldfarb Prof. Maximilian Philip I)r. Samuel A. Schwartz Mr. Martin Meyer 1921 Mark Waldo Zemansky 1922 Emanuel Edward Harkavy 1923 Arthur Norman I'oxe Dudley Victor Lascoflf Reuben S. Ornstcin Julian A. Joffc Eugene Chandler Milch Samuel B. Seidel 1924 Walter Charles Blum Herbert M. Klein Maurice L. Dundes Irving Chalmers Segal 1925 Elmer A. Rubinstein One llnnjr d m Xindy-Fom (!% Zrta Srta ®au Jratmijlij jrotmDcD at tljc College of the City of Jfteto J] ork Roll of Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Rho University of Illinois Gamma New York University Phi University of Michigan Delta Columbia University Upsilox McGill University Theta University of Pennsylvania Chi University of Virginia Kappa Cornell University Psi University of Alabama Mu Boston University Omega University of Missouri Lambda Western Reserve University Alpha Beta University of Chicago Zkta Case School of Applied Science Alpha Gamma Vanderbilt University Sigma Tulanc University Alpha Delta University of Southern California Eta Union University Alpha Epsilon Washington Lee University Iota Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Alpha Kappa University of Toronto Nu Ohio State University Alpha Zi:ta University of Florida Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Eta University of California 0 MICRON Syracuse University Alpha Theta University of Nebraska Pi Louisiana State University Alpha Mu University of Washington Tau Harvard University Alpha Lambda Yale University 9raDtiate Club New York Cleveland Chicago New England St. Louis , tannin Out Jlmndrfd and NimlyFhf S i 11 a i ij m a JJ it i fllp a Chapter jTnitrcs in Facilitate Prof. William L. Estabrooke, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Carl W. Kinkcldcv. A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Prof. William B. Guthrie. B. S.. Ph. D. James R. White. Ph. B.. A. M.. Ph. D. Prof. George C. Autcnricth, A. M. Joseph A. Itabor, B. S. inures in Collegio 1921 George I). Appold ‘John J. Drew Raymond F. Gchan Gustave J. Bischof William A. Fischer Kugcnc L. 'I . Mulready David R. Stewart Kurt A. Zimmcrmann I eonard J. Flicdner Francis J. Jones J. Theodore Acker Henry B. Clapp, Jr. James P. Guinanc George O. Ilcynich Richard V. Driscoll Harold R. Frcdel 1922 1923 H. Harold Meyer ••Irwin T. Muller 1924 L. Wallace Hoffman Daniel J. Judge 1925 G. Palmer Schadc Whitam K. Van Meter William W. Kun . Henry Washcim, Jr. William C. Murray John J. White, Jr. Hugh L. Murphy William R. Murphy •At Harvard ••At Cornell Okc llumdrfj anJ NinMy-SU Slip Bella Sigma {Ilit fraternity .founOcD tit tbe College of the Cite of r eUi pork in 1899 Roll of Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Phi Saint Louis University Gamma New York University Chi Tulanc University Epsilon Pennsylvania State College Psi Wofford College Eta University of Texas Omkga University of Pittsburgh Iota University of Pennsylvania Alpha Alpha University of Illinois Kappa Alabama University Alpha Bkta Boston University Kappa Hilcakd University of California Alpha Gamma Georgia School of Technology Lambda Southern Methodist University Alpha Dklta University of North Carolina Mu University of Chicago Alpha Epsilon Trinity College No Waynesburg College Alpha Zkta Alfred University Omicron Cumberland University Alpha Eta Ohio Northern University Rho North Carolina State College Alpha Thbta Michigan University Sigma Thiel College Alpha Iota Ohio State University Tau Hillsdale Alpha Kappa University of Wisconsin Upsilon Franklin and Marshall College Alpha Tau Albion College Alpha Lambda James Millikin University Slumtti Chapter Chicago New • York Dallas Philadelphia New Orleans Phoenix Waynesburg One Hundred and Sinrly-Sf.tn (0 ttUMi a JJ i A I |i h a Alpha Chapter JTratres in Collegio 1028 Moses Knbinowitz 1023 George Brounoff Julius Cliasnoff Nathan N. Heller Isidore S. Kirschstcin Jack H. Marx Walter Rosenblum Bernard M. Sholdcr •Harr)' Silverberg 1024 Herbert I). Cooperman •At N. Y. U. 19; A ] Ont «mjit.i tint Niurly-Bighi Stir ©mriut Jit Alpha Fraternity alpha Chapter jFounDeD at the College of the City of jUcU) Jpork in 1901 1 2lf|iSiLCCNY AVigp ppsAV Our Hundred and Sinfty-Siue $ lit iz ji a 11 a n i i aipfta Chapter jrratres in jTacuItare Prof. William H. Otis, A. B„ A. M., Ph. I). ,fnurc0 in Collegio Major Octavius C. Drew 1921 Alexander Alp Jules Richig Reuben M. Dicker Irving Rabinowitz Irving M. Hartman Irwin Rottcnl crg Barry Morcll Lester A. Rosengardt M. Daniel Perrin . Benjamin Carlin Emanuel Benjamin 1922 Sidney W. Cohen Sigmund Weiss Bernard Goldcnbcrg Joseph Albin William H. Jackson Morton Vcscll David S. Schwartz Samuel Rosen 1923 Jesse R. Bacharach Edgar Reinhardt Martin J. Brooncs Edward Hamburger David S. Becker David B. Klucgelman Louis Segal Maurice J. Valency Lawrence Goldman Herman Mcirowitz 1924 Alex. J. Whynman Two Hundred i 1 C T (lib? (Ilii tpsilmt (Ii Ifratmiitij jTounDctffct tljc College of tljc City of j cto pork in 1904 Roll of Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Columbia University Epsilon Cornell University Eta University of Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College Zkta University of Pittsburgh Iota Dickinson College Kappa New York University Lambda Rutgers College Mu University of Georgia Nu University of Virigina Xi Georgia School of Technology OmICRON Tufts College Alpha Epsilon Pi University of Maine Riio Rhode Island State College Sigma Brown University Tau Alabama Polytechnic Institute Upsilon Connecticut State College Piii Carnegie Institute of Technology Chi Syracuse University Gamma Northwestern University Psi University of Illinois Omkc.o University of Cincinnati Dp.lta Washington and Lee University Alpha Alpha Dartmouth College Alpha Beta University of Iowa Johns Hopkins University Alumni associations New York City Eastern Pennsylvania Western Pennsylvania Rhode Island Connecticut Boston State of Georgia Chicago South Jersey North Jersey Tore Hundred and One Alpha JUti alpha Chapter frater in .facilitate Theodore Goodman. B. A., M. A. fratres in Collegio 1921 •Alexander T. Saxe George Goldberg 1922 Charles F. Goldberg ••Elliot E. Fisher Michael Kraus 1923 Nathaniel Brower Raymond Sass 1924 Joseph Mcrin Samuel Cantor Irwin Vladimir •At Columbia Not in College 7 a-o lluxJrrJ anj Tw SJljr Alpha }Jlri iFraipniitij jrouiiDeD at tbe College of tljc City of r3cUi Ipork in 1908 Alpha Phi Alpha Bkta Gamma Roll of Chapters Alumni College of the City of New York Columbia University Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn luo II n mire J )«J 7 hr ft Edward Eliscu Sydney Krause Samuel Adler Sigmund Eiscnstcin Benjamin S. DeYoung Sidney H. Danis Tara Hundred end Faur § igma Aljiiia iflu alpha Chapter jFratct in jFacuItate Professor Abraham J. Goldfarb Jfrarres in Collegio 1921 Arthur Horowitz 1922 David M. Broudy 1923 Everett R. Levy William W. Prater Harry Rosenwasscr Irving E. Sauber 1924 Robert L. Goldstein William Diamond 1925 Louis Fahrer Irving Libman 5ljr Sigma Alplja 10« Jffralmitlg jroundeD at the College of the City of H3cU) jporb in 1000 Roll of Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Omicron University of Cincinnati Beta Cornell University Pi Yale University Gamma Columbia University Rho University of Illinois Delta Ixmg Island Medical College Tau University of Alabama Epsilon Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons Upsii.on' University of Utah Eta Syracuse University Phi Washington University Theta Uni -ersity of Pennsylvania Chi McGill University (Canada) Iota University of Kentucky Psi Pittsburgh University Kappa University of Minnesota Omega Toronto University (Canada) Lambda Harvard University Sigma Alpha University of Oklahoma Nu Buffalo University Sigma Beta Ohio State University Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sigma Gamma Tulanc University alumni Clubs Boston New York Buffalo Philadelphia Chicago Rochester Connecticut Syracuse Cleveland , kwuimnni'. is Tsro IIuiuirt.l «iiA Fist aip a Chapter George M. Fcigin JFrater in jFacuItate Louis S. Fried land, Ph. D. JFratres in Collegio 1921 Isador Schapiro Leo Lchrman Leonard J. Pineus Alfred P. Haas George L. Cohen 1922 Harry Raskin Harold M. Hoffman Lewis E. Zorn 1923 Sidney C. Naddelman Louis G. Langer . Aaron W. Lewin Bernard S. Kahn 1924 Theodore Rcichman Emanuel Hirschbcrger Robert Sager Adolph H. Waterman, Jr. 1925 % Meyer J. Berg Milton J. Bluestcin fini HuxJrtd irml Sir tiil)? Sail Bdla Jllii 3Fratrrnitu otinDcD at tbc College of tbc City of rj?em ork in toto Roll of Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Gamma New York University Dklta Columbia University Epsilon Boston University Zkta Harvard University Eta Massachusetts Institute of Technology ThCTA Chicago, 111. Iota University of Pennsylvania Kappa University of Cincinnati $raoiiate Clubs Tau Delta Phi Club of New York CCNY Taro UnnrfrfJ on if Sr.tn David Schwartz •Maurice Cohen •Maurice P. Gcllcr Arthur Hershkowitz Barrett Jacobs •Jerome Landeman Bernard Sternlieht Ttra Hundrtd and Eight h i i' 1 a 0 r 11 a damma Chapter jfrater in Facilitate William L. Prater, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. jTratres in Collegio 1921 Milton Maloff •Harry Jablow •Jack Koffler 1922 1923 1924 •Sidney Fishkin 1925 Charles E. Riescr •Harry Schildkrctt William Liebowitz •David Silverman Sol Brin •Maxwell Meltzcr Morris Sheftman •Alvin Freisingcr Not in College 51ir pti Ufeta Srlta 3u almtittj jTounDcD at tbc College of the Citp of r-icU) pork in 1912 Roll of Chapters Alpha Columbia University Beta Ford ham University Gamma College of the City of New York Zeta New York University Eta University of Pennsylvania 'I'll ETA Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lambda New York College of Dentistry Sigma Cornell University Epsilon University of Chicago Mu University of Cincinnati Nu Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Kappa University of Southern California Omickon University of Michigan Riio Worcester Polytechnic Institute Xi Tufts College fiM llund'td snJ Sint Alpha Stela (gamma .fratres in .facultate Arthur Wilson Courtney, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Egbert Milton Turner, A. B., M. A. Daniel Francis Brophy, B. S. •Anthony J. Donargo Francis A. Murray ••John D. Cerow James F. Flynn Theodore F. Axtcll 1021 1922 Lawrence J. McTaguc 1023 Thomas J. V. O’Neill 1924 Charles P. Henry Harold S. Hague Sylvester J. Shalvcy Christopher W. Martin Robert K. Kelly William F. Ehret 1925 Remigio Lepore •B. S. 1920—C. E. 1921 ••At West Point Military Academy Ttcv HnnJr J «iiif Ttn ®iir Alpha Seta (Karnma iFratmtiltj JFounDeD at tfje College of tbe Cite of r3eto Jporb in 1911 7'wo Hundred and Eleven Alvin Bruch Adolph Glass-gold •Yale University Ttvo HttndrtJ and Ttariff Kappa 3Fratmiitif alpha Chapter fratres in Collegio 1921 ••Arthur Price 1922 ••Leo B. Lebovitz •Lester Rabbi no Benedict Stambler 1923 William Killer St. Lawrence University ®!je Kappa JFraU'rnitij jfoiuiOeO at the College of tbe City of r-ietti fforb tit 1914 Roll of Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Harvard University Gamma Columbia University Toro Hundred and Thirteen jjiiima ®mrga fist aippn Chapter Sidney J. Bloom, B. S. Myron Hirsh, B. S. Jacob M. Astroivit . Herman Finkclstein Arthur A. Fischl Harnett Goldberg Henjamin Algasc •David Brandenburg Richard Hasson Louis A. Friedman Bernard Wallach 1920 Harry Charos, H. S. Paul VV. Cohen, B. S. 1921 Louis Sang David I . Nasanow Leon Lcibrcich Meyer A. Weintraub 1922 •Ralph E. Bruenn •Albert Heinrich Milton Ilclpcrn 1923 Louis Gcndell Irving Germain Daniel Kaplan 1924 •Not in College Irving Kushner V. Tteo IlHuJrtJ and FourUrn Oilu' § ujma ©ntriut ffai Hfratmtitg .founded at tbe College of tbc City of J0eto Jpork in 1914 Roll of Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Columbia University Gamma Bellevue School of Medicine Delta New York University Epsilon Jefferson School of Medicine Zkta New York School of Dentistry Eta Lowell Textile School Theta Worcester School of Technology Iota Boston University Kappa North Eastern University Lambda New York School of Law Mu Tufts University Tuv Hundred and Fifteri Conrad J. Saphicr, M. C. S. Harry Scligman 'Manny Diencr Joseph Glanzer Clarence Cohen Frank H. Miller •Evening Session C. C. N. Y. ••N. Y. U. Ttm Hundted du.f Sirtten JJlii Sella Jli ©amnia Chapter fratres in facultate Herman Waag, M. E. Elliot H. Polinger, B. A. fratres in Collegio 1921 Benjamin Goldsmith ••Alan L. Billings 1922 ••David Anton •••Harry Tashman 1923 ••••Benjamin Grossman Edwin B. Glantz ••••Abraham Fishbein •••Tuft Med. School ••••Pledgees (Ujr Jllfi Sella i 3Fraleruily JTounOeD tit tbe College of tbc City of jUclu J?ork in 1916 Roll of Chapters Alpha Alumni Beta Cornell University Gamma College of the City of New York Delta New York University Epsilon Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Zeta Stevens Institute Eta Long Island Medical School Tse Hnndrtd and Setfntrtn AI;t It a fHu i 0m a T3eta Chapter jrrater in Facultate Abraham M. Goldstein, B. S. Simon Sonkin, B. S. Morris Wcintrob Tobias Berger Nathan Krinsky Albert Kwass David Levinson 1021 Barnet P. Polakoflf Edward A. Sargoy Leo D. Sherman Jack Wahrhaftig Morris Wcintrob Theodor F. Weiss Ira S. Wolfsohn •Harry Wolowitz Morris Brownstein Maurice Colien '’Joseph Horowitz 1922 xBennett Levy ••Harry Rosen Saul Sigclschiffcr Harold Weinstein -f Max Weiser Abraham Wittner Bernard Benjamin 1923 :Martin E. Goebel Louis Ginsberg Marvin Fine 1924 Sidney Rothbart Frank Salz Morris Weinstein 1925 Arthur Kulick •At Long Island • At New York University xAt University of South Carolina 4“Left college •At Obcrlin College :At Syracuse University Tteo Hundred and Ujihttfn ®l|p Alpha fflu Sigma Jfralrntiltf 1914 JFotinDed at tlic College of tlje City of Jfteto pork in 1917 Roll of diopters Alpha Cooper Institute of Engineering Bhta College of the City of New York Gamma Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Epsi LON Columbia University Toco Hundred and Nineteen Brlta 9igma ©antma Chapter Jfratres in Collegio 1921 Curt V. Boettichcr, Jr. ‘Arthur D. Wurthman Raymond 1. Gratzner Kenneth N. Nunes 1922 ••Xavier Marschall ••William B. Rossbo rough ••Herbert M. Bargebuhr 1923 William E. Ringcl Gustave B. Schworm 1924 •••William J. Hochbaum •••John H. Wurthman Frederick A. Oleson Robert T. Craig Henry Drcschcr Attending Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute •••Attending Columbia University ••Not Attending College 7 nv Hundred end Tteenly $hr 0dta Siyma fraternity damma Chapter Roll of Chapters Alpha Colgate University Beta Fordham University Gamma College of the City of New York Zeta New York University Eta University of Pennsylvania Lambda New York College of Dentistry Sigma Cornell University Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Graduate Clubs Pennsylvania New York City Two Hu Kited and Ttcenly-On Maurice Bernhardt Paul Fagin Rol)crt Bernhard Ttiv Hundred and Twenty-Two (6 a m m a Alpha alpha Chapter jfratres in .facilitate Prof. J. Salwyn Schapiro JFratres in Collegio 1921 Moses Horowitz Simon Insclbuch 1922 Leo Wolff 1924 Joseph Fagin Columbia Law School }Ji ttamma Alplja iFratrruitij jTounOcD at the College of the City of Jl3eto otb in I92n Roll of Chapters Alpha Beta College of the City of New York New York University 1Q21'|S CCNY Ttco Hundred and 7 tr:n:y-Tkre.- 7W Hmhifrtd a 4 Tuenlyhour i It i 01' 11 a iHu 'Beta Chapter Jrratres in Collegio 1021 Harry Kisver David Paiewsky Simon Pokart Michael Pollack Herman Roscnfeld Irving Zimmerman 1922 David Brown 1923 Lew A. Hochbcrg Louis Joseph Henry Rogat Sidney Tauscnd She pit Srlta flu STrafernttg jrounDeD at the College of tbe Citp of J etu pork in 1920 Roll of Chapters Columbia University College of the City of New York New York College of Dentistry New York University Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Tcco Hundred and TteenlyFite FAMOUS ALUMNI MEDICINE Prof. N. E. Brill, at P. S. Dr. J. Douglas, at P. S. Prof. E. D. Fisher, at Bellevue LAW Supreme Court Justices Vernon N. Davis, '7G Barton S. Weeks, ’79 S. Greenebaum. ’72 David Leventritt, 'G4 (Ex-Justice) U. S. District Court Julius M. Mayer LITERATURE Upton Sinclair Louis K. Anspachcr, ’97 Arthur Guiterman, ’91 JOURNALISM James Luby, ’77 STAGE James K. Hackett, '91 Vincent Serrano, ’87 MUSIC Walter Kramer CHURCH Rabbi Samuel Schulman, ’85 Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, '91 Rev. Dr. Chas. P. Fagnani, ’73 POLITICS Marcus M. Marks Henry Morgenthau Abram I. Elkus SCIENTISTS Gano Dunn, '89 Chas. A. Doremus General George W. Gocthals BUSINESS FINANCE Lee Kohns, '84 Fred Straus, '84 Albert Straus, ’84 E. Francis Hyde, '61 Bernard M. Baruch, ’89 EDUCATION Dr. John B. Mc.Master, ’72 Dr. George S. Davis, ’80 Thomas W. Churchill, '82 Ira Remsen Tteo Hundred and Txreuly-Six 19 2 1 President..........................................................George Feigin, ’21 Vice-President.....................................................Robert Kelly, ’22 Secretary..........................................................Walter Roscnblum, '23 Treasurer..........................................................Sol Brin, 22 Assistant Treasurer........................... . . . William Prager, ’23 Seldom have sports prospered with the success enjoyed under the supervision of the recent officials. Man- agers were required to attend all meetings regularly and frequent reports were requested. For the first time in several years, a complete Cross-country schedule was arranged. The baseball program savoured of “big-league” opponents and was the choicest ever offered the Lavender fans. The wrestlers were officially recognized as a minor organization and immediately engaged in Intercollegiate competition, thus bearing the City College ban- ner into a new field of athletic endeavor. . The school of assistants inaugurated the year before, has been improved and enlarged. Track, Basket- ball, Baseball. Swimming, and Tennis now have their Junior Assistants. The scope of the several departments has been broadened. To the duties of the Vice-president have been added those of the Property-manager. The decision to charge admission to the ball games in the Stadium has greatly increased the work of the Treasury of- ficials. The usual intcrclass contests were successfully staged and the victors rewarded. A bronze placquc bearing the numbers of the winning classes in such tourneys is to be erected in the gym. The impetus given Football assures a Freshman team next Fall. - Various radical reforms arc under consideration at the present writing. The code upon which Insignia awards arc made is being carefully revised. A movement is now on foot for the abolition of the Faculty Athletic Committee. In its stead it is desired to substitute a Faculty Advisor. This would eliminate all the tedious red-tape now undergone when F. A. C. consent is necessary on any measure. 7 no Hundred end Ttrenly-liigil A. A. BOARD GiW.II Tied Hundred and Ttrenly-Sine Coach Nat Holman Centers F. Murray, ’21 A. Anderson, ’22 Manager David L. Nasanow, '21 Guards G. Feigin, '21 M. Raskin. ’22 Captain George M. Feigin, ’21 Forwards N. Krinskv. ’21 S. Lamm, ’21 R. Klaubcr, ’23 Squad L. Sherman, '21 F. Miller, ’23 F. Salz. ’24 B. Goldberg, '21 T. Berger, ’21 J. Nadcl, '24 A. Hahn, '23 M. Cohen. ’22 D. Prager, ’24 .« E. Edelstcin, '24 The GLOBE’S sports writer says: One of the most conspicuous figures in basketball is Nat Holman. He enjoys a national reputation both as a player and as an expert on the game. Twenty-four years old, he has been playing the game half his life. In reviewing the past basketball season it is only proper that we first comment on him who has made pos- sible brilliant court combinations, both Varsity and Freshman, for the last two years. Congenial and smiling when pleased, grinning and ironical when vexed; that’sNat. His attractive personality and extreme modesty has made him one of the most popular figures ever connected with the College. The initial call for candidates issued soon after the return from our various vacation haunts, was ans- wered by a host of seekers for court honors. Capt. Feigin, Nat Krinsky, Stan Lamm, Frank Murray and “Tubby” Raskin, veterans of the previous year, reported for their preliminary training. Within a week, the many pounds of superfluous beef acquired during the lolling hours of summer pleasures were dripping to the floor. With sufficient first string men on hand for a good varsity aggregation, Coach Holman turned his entire atten- 1921 PfLCCNY MlcW )sA . Tttv flundr J and Thirty I02O «02I’ 1021 CCNY r« Hundred and Thirty-One tion to the new material. By means of his careful coaching Red Klaubcr, former Captain of the yearling team, was developed into a speedy, shifty forward and upon Krinskv's graduation in mid-season, sifted in as Lamm's running mate. Clif. Anderson, who until taken in hand by the Lavender basketball mentor, had never handled a ball with any degree of skill, was carefully groomed as Murray's understudy at center. Frank Sal ., Irv. Kdel- stcin. Jackie Nadcl, Dutch Prager and Archie Hahn, all of rather diminutive stature, formed a capable re- serve squad. 1 he warmup squabble with the Alumni brought out the glaring weakness of the varsity’s offensive. A week of hard practice failed to eradicate the deficiency, for Princeton, unlike its reception the preceding year had more or less of an easy time with the Lavender cohorts. With a new determination to subdue the elusive Tiger, by one supreme effort. Princeton was invaded seven days later by the City College quintet accompanied by an amiable and enthusiastic group of followers. The Nassau lads, again copped the bacon, this time, bv the merest margin. “Next year!” we muse. Next year! Cathedral, Seton Hall and our English cousins from Toronto University proved easy meat. Columbia, however, more fortunate in its awards from the referee, annexed the most bitter conflict of the season. A battle royal from start to finish, the issue was settled by a toss from the fifteen foot mark. Fordham showed surprising strength but succumbed to Krinsky’s uncanny field shots. West Point was otherwise inclined for in an extra session affair, the future generals outmanouvering Captain Feigin’s warriors by a matter of three points. Brown and Yale were taken into camp during the New England jaunt and soon after hitting the city, Brook- lyn Poly was swept into the bag mainly through Slam” Lamm’s brilliant foul-shooting. Syracuse was smeared late in February and the stage was put in order for the N. Y. U. fracas. It is needless to outcome of this contest. The Violet, in every way more physically capable of playing the game, again inflicted a scathing defeat. December December December December 4, 11. 17, 18, 11120 December 23, January January January January February February February February February March 1, 11121 8, 15, 5, 10, 17, 10, 26, 0. Home Games. ............................. lumni ................................23 ............................ Princeton 12 ............................ Princeton 21 ............................. Cathedral...............................41 ........i.................... Seton Hall ................... .............................. Toronto 27 ..............................Columbia................................14 ..................................... Fordham 27 .................................... West Point ...................... “ ................................... 'Amherst...............................42 “ ................................... Brown 28 ....................................Yale ........................... “ .................................... Brooklyn Poly..........................26 .................................. Syracuse........................... ..................................... N. Y. U....................... Won 10 Lost 5 further on the again inflicted C. C. Opp. ...23 22 ...12 22 . ..21 25 . . .41 20 ...28 22 . .27 20 ...14 15 .. .27 23 ...32 35 ...42 20 14 . . .22 18 .. .26 25 28 43 Tura Hundred and Thtrlj-Ttto FOOTBALL Realizing the futility of placing a foo tball team on the field upon our return to College after the Sum- mer holidays, the athletic authorities allowed the project to lapse while they directed their efforts towards a general boost of all the sports that arc listed in our athletic curriculum. The success of their efforts has re- moved one of the chief objections of our Alumni against the addition of football to our scope of activity. In the interim. Prof. Williamson was waging a one-sided battle with the other members of the F. A. C., who were decidedly averse to the proposition. As a proof of his contention that the students of the College really wanted and would be willing to support football, a referendum was held during one of the regular weekly gather- ings in the Great Mall of the College. Fifteen hundred and forty-three promised their aid. The faculty com- mittee finally agreed to meet in general conclave with the students and the meeting was held soon after. Several important questions were thoroughly discussed and satis factorily disposed of. Several weeks later at a joint meeting of the Student, Faculty. Alumni, and Athletic Association Advisory committees, ways and means were concocted for making a Frosh eleven a reality. Prof. Williamson was de- tailed to make up a schedule and at the present writing, has already booked the N. Y. U. yearlings. New Utrecht, Fordham Prep, and Stuyvesant. Replies arc daily expected from other city schools. As a possible means of drawing a great part of the football material now in High Schools to City College next year, an open letter has been sent to the editors of the various school weeklies informing them of our prospects for a gridiron team. A feasible and simple solution of the “money problem was adopted. The sale of combination season tickets to the Alumni has proved popular and assures us of their hearty support. The appropriation of S3.500 by the Hoard of Estimate for a screen to be erected about the field during the summer months will assure a substan- tial financial return from the spectators. Following is what the “Proxy himself opines about the matter: I take pleasure in expressing my warm approval of football as a college sport and my belief in its wholesomcncss and value to any institution where it is well played. When I say “well played I am not thinking of the development of a champion team, but rather of playing the game enthusi- astically and squarely and enlisting the entire student body in support of the eleven. If these condi- tions are fulfilled, football is not only a most useful discipline and experience for those who play, but a force in promoting unity, loyalty and sportsmanship among all the students and in enhancing the reputation of the College. (Signed) SIDNEY E. MEZES. Tteo Hnndrtd and Thi'ly-Thrrf Manager Captain Coach Sylvester Shalvcy Frank Murray Lionel B. MacKcnzic Pitchers George Feigin Clifford Anderson Fred Axtell Catcher First Base Frank Murray Morris Raskin Second Hate Third Base Shortstop Archie Hahn Robert Kelly Frankie Salz Outfielders Jack Nadcl Christopher Martin Moc Littenberg Sigmund Eisenstein Patrick Perhaps no bigger inducement could have been offered the baseball candidates to struggle for regular berths than the exceedingly choice program arranged by the management Twenty-one contests with large Eastern and Southern colleges constituted the best and longest schedule ever attempted by a Lavender ball team. The Univers- ities of North Carolina, West Virgina and Niagara were among the strangers who were accorded a reception in the Stadium. Two Hundred end Thirty-Four Ttt� Hundred and Thirty-Five As experienced the preceding year, the workouts held in the gym failed to serve their purpose. Few pros- pective players reported for these preliminary training sessions. Obvious reason—our pill-tosscrs were still busy on the court. The shift of activities, however, to the outdoor field found them ready to take up their new burdens on the diamond. Captain Murray was on hand to receive the offerings of our veteran slabstcrs, Axtell, Feigin, and Anderson. Tubby Raskin and Hob Kelly cavorted about the corner sacks with their customary spryness, while Frank Salz and Archie Pep” Hahn, members of last season's Frosh aggregation, completed a fast, snappy in- field with considerable batting strength. The gardeners presented a difficult problem. Jackie Nadel, a flash in the field and always sure of knock- ing down a fly in his neighborhood proved weak with the stick. Littcnbcrg and Eiscnstcin were similarly effected, while Martin and Wrenn fell rather short at both ends of the game. The use of Axtell and Anderson in the gar- den, when not slated for slab duty aided materially in patching up the trouble. Perhaps internal friction between the several members of the team or just poor pitching by our moundsmen may have been responsible for the cratic performances of Mac’s proteges on the diamond. At times nary a ball would escape our pseudo inficldcrs—at others, their laxity would prove disastrous. To wit. the iN‘. Y. U. and Columbia ir.elees. The opener with West Point found Axtell in the box for C. C. Airtight pitching and flashy fielding se- cured a three run lead early in the game. In the fourth frame, however, the Army sluggers nipped Fred for two runs, driving him from the mound in the seventh with a bevy of swats. Chick was equally ineffective, two tallies following his appearance on the field. Then came N. Y. U. intent on avenging last year’s defeat. Chick drew the assignment, but was removed in the fourth inning in favor of Axtell when six of our opponents crossed the plate. The latter allowed them only two scratch hits during the remaining five innings. Manhattan next visited the College to cross bats in the first of their scheduled games with the Varsity. Anderson twirled excellent ball and drew down our initial victory of the season. The Columbia fray proved a heartbreaker to the Lavender fans who visited South field. We beg to be excused from further detail. A fortnight’s respite, due to bad weather, conditioned the men for the Brooklyn Poly fiasco. Feigin held the Brooklynites powerless while the College batters found the opposing slabstcr for eight hits and seven runs. The New York Aggies were drubbed 16-1 at Farmingdale, while Scton Hall annexed a close contest played in the Stadium. Charter Day exercises were properly augmented by a game with the University of North Carolina. The big raw-boned Southerners, made our ball tossers seem pigmies. Axtell sick in bed, Mac decided to use Tubby in the box—Feigin worked at first. His admirable pitching limited the visitors to three runs despite the “mean way in which they handled the “sticks. The following day St. Francis was con- veniently trimmed and Manhattan was duped a second time the next week. Statistics on the individual accomplishments arc not available at this early writing but we surmise that Tubby, closely followed by Hahn, is hitting at a .300 gait. Anderson and Murray arc also doing efficient work with the bat. Tw Hundred end Thirty-Six ?“� P f� H o«x FROSH BASKETBALL Coach Nat Holman Forwards Nadcl Abrcvaya Sal - Danis Perlman Kulick Langcr Nadcl Captains Manager Jack Marx Rosonowitz Centers Rosonowitz Waterman G uards F.delstcin Fahrer Prager Osterman Levinson Represented by two entirely different teams during the basketball season, the Freshman quintet was credited with ten victories. Only three times were they balked in their endeavors to carry off the bacon. It was while practicing with the Varsity that the Lavender youngsters were inbibed with that spirit of go-and-get-’em, a spirit so characteristic of the Holman school. AND THEY DID. In Rosonowitz, Salz, Kdclstcin and Prager, one found the excellent stamina and hard playing qualities of good basketball men. The insertion of that little bundle of offensive Capt. Jack Nadcl, turned a hitherto unpolished group into a smooth-working machine-like team. Nadcl possesses an unusual eye for caging the ball and accounted for the greater part of the Freshmen tallies. Frosh •December 4, 1920 16 17 December 8, “ 38 18 •December 11, “ 19 16 December 17, “ . 44 31 •December 18, “ 30 24 •December 23, “ . 35 16 •January 1. 1921 23 22 January 7, it •January 8, a 42 10 January 15, a 26 23 •February 12, a 19 13 •February 2«, • 13 March 5, “ N. Y. U., 1924 33 • Home Games. Won 9. Lost 3. Won by Forfeit 1. 7nt Hundred and Thirty-Etsht Tiro Hundred and Thirty-Nine - - FROSH BASEBALL - - Captain Coach Manager Morris Abrcvaya Nat Holman William Filler Eleven straight victories and then—well, still in a torper from their trip to Elizabeth, the Battin High School nine and the Umpire caused the first setback that the Freshmen suffered during the season. One would call it tough luck. In Bluestein, Weidsberg and Sternberg the yearlings had a reliable pitching staff. Rosonowitz, the for- mer Clinton backstop, scooped them up behind the bat. Lenkowsky at first, Abrevaya at second, with Weiss - berg or Sternberg at short when rot engaged in mound duty and Reiser at third constituted a well-playing, hard hitting infield, lngoglio, Oshinsky and Bluestein took care of the garden and seldom left the high ones pass. At the present writing it seems as if the cubs had once more started on their relentless way. April 2....................... Newton High ...... April ’ ......................'Boys' High .......... April (5...................... N. Y. U. Frosh....... April 9..................... Jamaica ............ April 12..................... 'Evandcr Childs..... April 1C......................'Clinton ........... April 19......................'Morris .............. April 23...................... BushwicI:............ April 26......................'Commerce ............ April 30.....................'Townsend Harris Hall May 3.....................'Newark Junior College May 7......................... Mt. Vernon .......... May 1«........................ N. Y. Textile ....... May 12........................ Battin H. S.......... May 14......................... Richmond Hill ..... May 17........................'Stuyvesant .......... May 19........................ Fordham Fosh ........ May 21.........................Concordia Prep....... May 24.....................'George Washington .. May 28....................'Curtis................. Home Games. Frosh Opp. 8 1 3 0 7 6 1 0 1 0 6 2 5 1 Rain 5 4 Rain 2 1 10 2 9 7 1 8 Rain 6 1 Cancelled 0 1 Two llundrtj and Forty Two Hundred end Forlf-One Tu� Hundred and Foily-Ttco WRESTLING TEAM Captain A. Winner, '22 Gibtoa Manager I. Chabon, '22 Coach Lionel B. MacKcnzie CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Captain Jacob Cohen, '21 AI anager Arthur Kischl, ’21 Gibton Two Hundred and Forty-Three TRACK TEAM Manager Coaches Captain Arthur Fischl, ’21 Lionel H. Mackenzie Lieut. Derby Crandall, Jr. George Bisgicr, ’21 Beginning early in the fall, with a goodly number of veterans, Lieut. Crandall produced, for the first time, an indoor mile relay team that took two firsts and one second place out of the four times it started, in each case running against the best club and college teams in the metropolitan district. Too short a preliminary practice period prevented more than three men from getting into sufficiently good shape to run in individual races; but those three more than made up for this deficiency. With Capt. Bisgicr, '21, and Frank Horne, of the same class, and Sidney P.erau, '23, in the running, the Lavender was brought out in front in five important races and second on two occasions. Of all these individual performances none, however, was more gratifying than Capt. Bis- gicr's winning the Junior Metropolitan Indoor Championship at 300 yards, bringing to the College the first A. A. U. title it has ever held. The season so auspiciously begun was as successfully completed outdoors, in spite of heavy losses of men. Two of the best men, one of them the crack long-distance runner of the College, left for another institution; an- other took sick early in the season; still another had to stop running because of a weak heart; the best high jump- er had to perform with a spiked right knee. Yet, with all these handicaps, the team won two of its four scheduled meets very easily and lost another by a small margin. In the first two contests the team depended for the greater part of its points on the track events, with Capt. Bisgicr, Fagin, ’22, and Factor, ’23, winning consistently in the century, furlong, and quarter mile events; Fagin and Milutinovich, ’22, doing the same in the half, while Levinson, '21, Bonyay, '22, and Patten, ’24, placed well in the long distances. The last two meets saw the development of a really balanced team, one that, in addition to its runners, could take care of itself in the field. Glassgold, ’22, proved an excellent hurdler and broad jumper when pro- perly acclimated to the sport. Rosenwasser, ’23, and Barnett, ’21, showed that they could throw the discus well enough to place up front, Schapiro, '23, and Goldberg, '21, easily took care of the shot put, and Lindroth, ’21, Ashworth, '21, and Rosenwasser performed so well in the high jump that, against Fordham for example, nine points—first, second and third—came to the Lavender via this event. In reserve Lieut. Crandall had Rosen, ’22, and Jones, '22. At least three records were broken during the outdoor season. Against Stevens. Capt. Bisgicr, running in three events and taking first in each, lowered the mark for the century by two-fifths of a second and that for the “440” by three-fifths of a second, the new marks being 10.1-5 seconds for the “100” and 52.4-5 seconds for the quarter-mile. The third record to go by the boards was that of the mile-run which, although finishing second, Dave Levinson, ’21, lowered by twenty-one seconds to 4:59.4-5 minutes. 1Q21 CCNY sAV msm Ttto lluirdrfj «nil Fortj-Fom Taro Hundred and Fartj-Five Manager Vescll, ’22 HANDBALL TtAM Cib� n Captainf Blum, ’21 Levinson, ’21 C. C. N. Y. defeated Nonpareils, 4-2 Lone Star B. C. defeated C. C.. 4-2 C. C. defeated Lone Star B. C., by default C. C. defeated Nonpareils, (J-0 City A. C. defeated C. C., 0-0 C. C. defeated City A. C., S-0 Tiro Hundred tnd Forty-Sir Manager L. Pineus, ’21 April 25, 1021......Ford ham U. May 18, “ .............Ford ham U. TENNIS TEAM Captain I. Schapiro, '21 C. C. Opp. .4 2 May 12, “ .6 0 May 20, “ Ctliton Coach Dr. B. W. Stair Columbia U, Seton Hall Tor� HundrtJ anJ Fcrly-Srvfn SWIMMING Coach Lionel IL MacKenzie Assistant Radford J. McCormmick Lehrman Fink Captain Irving F. Ashworth Captain-Elect Lawrence J. McTague Team Joscphcr Haas Thuor Murray Manager Hcnjamin Algase Assistant Emanuel E. Harkavy Levin Kraus The close of the 1920-21 swimming season found our Natators once more snugly nestled in the cellar position of the league. Eight times were they defeated by members of this Intercollegiate group. Quoting Dani- els of the Sun, we arc a bit out of our class” and though it may be a solace to our injured pride to 1« called plucky and gritty, still it is not proper that we endeavor to keep company with the fast ones.” Until we can beat colleges of our own standing in the swimming world, it would be advisable to withdraw from the league. An encouraging factor of the past year tending to prove an increasing interest in swimming was the con- sistancy with which the members of the squad practiced. Diligent work under Coach MacKenzie’s watchful eye moulded Joscphcr into one of the best divers seen at the College for some time; while Fink’s repeated attempts from the box marked him as a capable plunger. Two City College records were broken during the course of the season. In the home engagement with Co- lumbia. Goldfish Lehrman lowered the time for the 50 yard swim to twenty-five seconds flat, four-fifths of a second lower than the world’s record for that distance. In the Penn contest at Philadelphia, Fink “waylaid the old plunge mark by floating seventy feet. A word of appreciation is due Captain Ashworth.—a capable, well-liked fellow, with the ability to inspire in his teammates the true spirit of College service,—a hard worker and although not a constant winner in the water, a steady performer. Also, a word of gratitude to Kraus, Thuor, Levin, Murray. Haas, and McTaguc for their untiring efforts. For the first time in several years, a Freshman team came to be a reality. Members of the T. H. H. champion amphibians who had entered the College, formed the nucleus for a speedy yearling group. In prepara- tion for big things next fall, Bob Harvey, '25, was elected to pilot the Freshman team to the top of their league —we hope! Trro Hundred and Forty-Eight SWIMMING TEAM Two Hundred it'll Forly-Nint WATER POLO ♦ Captain Manager Coach Harry Menkes Benjamin Algase Lionel B. MacKcnzic Squad II. Seligman, '21 E. Mulrcady, ’21 L. Sherman, ’21 • M. Li Hint:, '22 B. Hay ter, '21 R. Ornstcin, ’23 L. Lchrman. ’21 G. Shapiro. '23 Harry Weinstein, ’23 For the first time in many years, a City College player has been chosen as a member of the mythical All- Intercollegiate sextet. Captain Menkes was the popular choice of the New York City papers for center-for- ward on the imaginary group of all-stars. Using his height and weight capably against his opponents, Menkes earned the plaudits of his collcgcmates with the excellent performances that won him the coveted honor. For a short time, he topped the league scorers; but dropped back to second place at the close of the season. Met by a band of veteran Polo-men at the opening of the year. Coach MacKcnzic had little difficulty in presenting a fast, scrappy line-up. Drilled thoroughly in the fundamentals of tackling and taught the value of teamwork, Mac’s” proteges submerged Penn in their opening engagement. Prospects of winning the Intercol- legiate title, however, were soon effaced, for the successive bookings with Princeton. Columbia and Yale left us further behind in the race. The Lavender SEADOGS,” despite the superb playing of several of its members, proved no match for the fast, well-trained athletes of those institutions. The Quakers were defeated a second time when the poloists made a jump to Philly to fulfill their schedule obligation. Ornstcin, Dondcro, Seligman, Hayter, Filling and Mulreadv with Caprain Menkes constituted the regu- lars. Ornstcin proved a heady goaltcndcr, carefully sizing up his opponent before clamping on his tenacious head-lock. Dondcro, similarly, was gifted with a deadly strangle and worked havoc with the opposing backs. Seligman, Hayter, Lilting and Mulrcady formed the bulk of our defense, their strength and weight fitting them for underwater conflicts. We cannot close without a word of gratitude to Coach MacKcnzic for his untiring efforts with the Polo team. With practically the entire personnel back in College next fall and with Captain Menkes to lead them again, we arc confident that “Mac” will be able to mould a non-beatablc combination. J. Dondcro, '23 L. Phildius. ’23 J. Wallace. '23 S. Tannenbaum, ’23 Tut Hundred end Fifty WATER POLO TEAM TV� Hundred end Filly-One The editors of the 1921 MICROCOSM wish to thank Prof. Frederick B. Robinson, Prof. Frederick Skene and Prof. Lewis S. Burchard for their kindly aid and advice. The editors feel especially indebted to Sam Huber, 21, Louis Sang, ’21, Mr. Meyer of the Gibson Studio and Mr. Abraham Barasch, Mr. William Kricgcr and Mr. Chas. W. McGinlcy of Royal Print Spiro Tucker, for their earnest and every ready efforts to help make this book what it is. Two Hundred and Fifty Two Two Hundred and Fifty-Three l92iJjjj ccNY A lCP §,osA JPa® Tte« Hundred and Fifly-Four POPULAR EMBLEM MEDAL CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Club, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings Athletic and Prize Medals Fobs and Badges Loving Cups and Trophies 108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK TELEPHONE BEEKMAN 8971 OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR C.C.N.Y. VISIT A. K. SucccMor to MULLER ICE CREAM PARLOR HOT AND COLD DRINKS HIGH GRADE CANDY 3585 BROADWAY near IJ7th St. Subway Station Cox Sons Vining College Caps and Gowns 72 Madison Avenue, New York Supplies Caps and (jonns for all C.C.N.Y. Functions Two Hundred and Fifty-Five Students Lunch Room in the Concourse BIG BRIGHT CLEAN Excellent Foot at Moderate Prices We Aim to Please— Give Us Co-operation J. E. HAMMOND Tteo Hundred and Fifty-Six Ragan’s Lunch Room “First Class Meals that please the palate” QUICK SERVICE GOOD FOOD MODERATE PRICES GIVE US A TRIAL 139th St. and Amsterdam Avc. Opp. Main Gale. DELICIOUS PASTRY AND COFFEE REGULAR DINNER MOSES BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM NORTH OF THE COLLEGE THE LURE OP FRESH FRUITS IN DELICIOUS SODA CAN BE SATISFIED ONLY AT GRUVER’S OPPOSITE THE COLLEGE