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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1922 volume:

JFirst Edition, All ruihta rrflfrurJi. inrluMng translation into ihr Srantonauian. ®0 iHurtmt (SnttiidutU 13 A (ijrutlrmau anh a priurr nf uooii frlloiua. % Clua tmlumr ia brhiratrii aa aump amall tukru of our apprrriatiou of him and of hia uiork. Associate Editor David L. Chemow, '22 Sports Albert H. Aronson, '24 Clubs and Organizations Harold Kink. '22 I-ouis J. Hoeflingcr. '22 Photography Daniel Kaplan, '23 Ft kt iHirrornsm $taff Editor-in-Chirf Alexander M. Levine, '22 Business Manager Louis Gendcll, '22 Fraternities Morton Vcsell, '22 Senior Histories Alexander Schaffer, '23 Circulation Louis Warsoff, '23 Associate Editor George M. Mandclbaum, '23 Art Solomon Dickstcin. '23 Advertising Lewis Ginsburg, '23 Julius Klamm, '23 Histories Israel B. Oscas, '22 Sty ms tf lltf . lirroro m F Note expressions of grim determination. Fit Huimunrft LONG before a good many of us were born Lugalzaggisi, later destined to become emperor of Babylonia, wrote the foreword to the Microcosm pub- lished by the graduating class of Babylon College. The editors of this volume, he wrote, “have labored with love to make this Microcosm of the Class of 4000 B.C. a true mirror of the activities of Alma Mater, a faithful portrayal of our struggles and triumphs, of our defeats and follies, etc., etc.” Luga put out his book, foreword and all. and the printer is still waiting for his check. And the immortal words of Luga have echoed through the forewords of millions of Microcosms for the next six thousand years. Comes now the Microcosm of 1922. For the mirror please substitute the magnifying glass, for the rose-coloured spectacles a pair of field glasses. We’re going to take advantage of our position and of your helplessness. We’re going to be as fair and just as we can. but we’re not going to be “nice or even polite. Alma Mater’s freckles are going to show under the searchlight. We’re not going to be popular, but we at least hope to be interesting. The 1922 Microcosm is herewith respectfully submitted. A. M. L. Ilrnfruuar (Cliarlm ViiakmiiUr ftirii Jlamutrii 21!. 1U22. •Though you lie sunk from sight. I know, The glory of your afterglow Will never wholly fade. i rofestor Hasktrvillc'i last appearance in the family circle. Shr Unari nf Srustmi Thomas W. Churchill, Chairman James W. Hyde, Secretary Albert Weiss William P. Larkin George McAneny Charles H. 'Puttie Moses J. St rook Lee Kohns Frederick P. Bellamy George J. Ryan (ex-officio) ©fftrrrn nf Aiunmistratinu Sidney Edward Me .es, Ph.D., LL.D., President. Carleton L. Brownson. Ph.D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Paul Klappcr, Ph.D., Dean of School of Education and Director of the Summer Session. Frederick Skene, B.S., C.E., Dean of the School of Technology'. Frederick B. Robinson, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Business and Civic Administration, and Director of the Evening Session. Herbert R. Moody, Ph.D., Director of Chemistry Building.” Thomas A. Storey, Ph.D., M.D., Director of the Hygiene Building and of the Stadium. Mario E. Coscnza, Ph.D., Director of the Preparatory High School. Homer Curtis Newton, Ph.D., Librarian. Department nf Art Professor Leigh Harrison Hunt, M.S., M.D. Associate Professors Engelbert Ncus, A.M. George C. Autenreith, A.M. Assistunt Professors J. Redding Kelly Abram G. Schulman. A.B. I nst rue tors William H. Haskell Robert Bruce McDougall Department nf Ufology Associate Professor George G. Scott, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Abraham J. Goldfarb, Ph.D. William Ward Browne, Ph.D. Earl Albert Martin. A.M. Instructor Herbert Ruckes, A.M. Tutor Joseph Tulgan, A.M. Fellows Alexander Gross. B.S. Samuel Rifkin. B.S. Department nf (6nnrrnmcnt anti nrinlmui Professor Stephen P. Duggan. Ph.D. Associate Professor William B. Guthrie, Ph.D. Tte ltf Drpartmrut of (Cljrmiatrtr Professor Herbert R. Moody, Ph.D. Reston Stevenson, Ph.D. Associate Professors William L. Pragcr, Ph.D. Louis J. Curtman, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Robert W. Curtis. Ph.D. William L. Estabrooke, Ph.D. Arthur Schutt Joseph A. Babor, A.M. Instructors William H. Pearce Martin Meyer. B.S. Max Mcltsncr, M.S. David Hart, B.S. Tutors - Alexander Lehrman. A.M. William B. Jones John E. Brolles, Jr., B.S. Moses Chcrtcoff, B.S. Foster D. Snell. B.S. Henry K. Miller, A.M. James F. White, A.B. Fellows Henry Peter Coats. A.M. Louis Thuor, B.S. George Hugh Wallace. B.S. Leo Lehrman, B.S. Drpartnu'itt nf (CUuuitral Sauijuanrii anil Uitrraturr Professor Carleton L. Brownson, Ph.D. Associate Professors Edmund Burke, A.B. Carroll N. Brown, Ph.D. Emory B. Lease, Ph.D. Fourteen August Rupp, A.B. Allan P. Ball. Ph.D. Mario E. Cosenza. Ph.D. The Grand Ball Room of Hotel G. C. N. Y. Fifteen 19v22 _ Sittern tlrpartmrut nf Ermuimiry Professor Frederick B. Robinson. Ph.D. Associate Professor Gtiy Edward Snider, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Lynn Matccr Saxton, Pd.I).. C.P.A. George .Monroe Brett. A.B. Instructors Arthur E. Albrecht, M.A. John R. B. Byers. M.S. Morton Gottschall, A.B.. J.D. Drpartmrnt nf SiUtralinu Professor Paul Klappcr, Ph.D. Associate Professor Samuel B. Heckman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor James Robert White. Ph.D. Instructors Egbert M. Turner. A.M. Philip W. L. Cox, A.M. Drpartmi'ut itf Emjutrrriun Professor Frederick Skene, B.S., C.E. Associate Professor Alfred N. Goldsmith, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Arthur Bruckner. B.S., M.E. Frederick O. X. McLoughlin, A.M., C.E. Drpartmrut nf Eiutfialj Professors Lewis Freeman Mott, Ph.D. Harry C. Krowl. Ph.D. Earle Fenton Palmer, Ph.D. Associate Professors Charles F. Horne. Ph.D. Alexis I. Dupont Coleman, A.M. Assistant Professors Alfred D. Compton, B.S. Joseph Vincent Crownc. Ph.D. William Bradley Otis. Ph.D. Instructors Thomas Gaffney Taaffc. Ph.D. Felix Grcndon. Ph.D. Donald G. Whiteside, A.M. Bird Stair. M.S. Jarvis Kcilcy, A.M. Where flunks accumulate and men decay. Seventeen Eighteen Srpartmrnt of (frologg Professor Ivin Sickcls, M.S., M.D. Instructor Bertram 'I'. Butler, A.M. Sryartmrnt nf Cornuati Professor Camillo Von Klenze, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Henry G. Kost, B.S. Instructor Carl W. Kinkcldey, Ph.D. Drjiartmrnt itf History Professors Nelson P. Meade, Ph.D. Holland Thompson. Ph.D. J. Salwvn Shapiro, Ph.D. Associate Professors Livingston Rowe Schuyler, S.T.B., Ph.D. Thomas R. Moore, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Livingston Burrill Morse. B.S. Austin Baxter Keep. Ph.D. ns true tor Morton Gottschall. A.B., J.D. Fellow Samuel Bernstein Dryartiurut of ijyyintr Professor Thomas Andrew Storey, Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor Frederick A. Well, Ph.D. Assistant Professors Herbert Miles Holton, B.S. Instructors Walter Scott Heard, D.D.S. Berton Lattin, A.B., M.D. Raymond F. Purcell Frank W. Wheeler Special Instructors Radford J. McCormick Nathan Holman V u tors Robert A. Ambler, A.B. Samuel E. Cantor Joseph A. O'Connor, M.D. Harry H. Haas Fellows Alfred D. Rcutershan Walter Williamson, B.A. Richard O’Neil Canute Hansen, D.D.S. John J. Dailey Lionel B. McKenzie Oswald La Rotunda, M.D. Jack E. Rider George H. Schmidt, A.B. Harry Karlin 7 he “pre-med’s heaven. S'ineltfH Department nf ittattirinatira Professors Paul Saurel, D.Sc. Frederick G. Reynolds. LL.B., Sc.D. Associate Professors Joseph Allen, A.M. Frederick M. Pedersen, E.E., Sc.D. Assistant Professors Maximilian Philip. Sc.D., C.P.A. Edward E. YVhitford, Ph.D. Paul H. Linchan. Ph.D. John A. Brewster. A.B. Warren G. Hubert. Sc.D. Arthur B. Turner. Ph.D. Robert F. Smith. .M .S. Alva Turner, B.S. Tutors Arthur King Doolittle. B.S. Department of fHilitary Srirurr anb Hartira Professor Samuel B. Arnold, Col., Ret., U.S.A. Captain. U.S.A. Richard M. Winfield Associate Professors Henry S. Whipple. Major U.S.A. Charles C. Herrick, Major U.S.A. First Lieu Is. U. S. A. Newton N. Jacobs Department of iflitoir Professor Samuel A. Baldwin. F.A.G.O. David F. Finncrty ■' v Department of }JhUo:iopI?H Professors Harry Allen Overstreet. B.Sc. (Oxon.) Associate Professors John Pickett Turner. Ph.D. Morris R. Cohen. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Howard D. Marsh. Ph.D. Drjiartmrut of pijijairo Professor William Fox, B.S., M.E. Assistant Professors Leighton B. Morse. Ph.D. I nstr uetors Roy F. Leighton, M.S. James W. Hayward, M.Sc. T utors Mark Waldo Zemansky, B.S. Laboratory Assistant Henry Bredekamp Fellow Henry Semat. B.S. Department of Public Speaking Professor Erast us Palmer. A.M. Associate Professo- Daniel W. Redmond. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Joseph A. Mosher, Ph.D. Instructors Robert H. Hatch Joseph X. Hcaly, A.M., LL.B. Gustav F. Schulz, A.M. Thomas E. Coulton, A.M. Department of Soitumrr Catuuumro Professor Charles A. Downer. Ph.D. Associate Professors Victor Emmanuel Francois, Ph.D. Gaston A. Laffarguc. B.-es-L. Ventura Fuentes. A.B., M.D. Felix Weil, L-es-L. Assistant Professors Amcrico U. N. Camera, Ph.D. Alfred G. Panaroni, B.S. I ns true tors William E. Knickerbocker. Ph.D. Alfonso Arib-Costa. Dipl. Maxime L. Bergeron. Ph.D. Charles A. Corcoran, A.M. Alexander Marcus, B.S. Robert Dressier Abraham W. Goldstein, B.S. An important member of the faculty at play. Twenty-Three (Clutyrl The weekly chapel was again very much in evidence during the year just past. Twelve meetings were held during the fall term anil twelve more in the spring. Averaging forty minutes each, these meetings consumed sixteen hours worth of time of each student attending. Two thousand was the weekly attendance, and thus almost four years of precious time was spent in reading newspapers and singing Saint-Nicholas.” The loss to the taxpayers, it will readily be seen, is four million dollars, making the chapel a costly institution indeed. A frantic effort by the management to prohibit the reading of papers and the criminal practice of studying failed signally. The students were not to be denied, and fought to the last ditch, studying stubbornly even in the midst of songs and Big Varsities.” Professor Guthrie definitely laid aside his post as College Herald and retired to comparative obscurity. Pro- fessors Camera and Stair alternated in making the announcements, and rivalry was bitter indeed. Dr. Camera’s prowess came best into evidence when a meeting of the Circolo Dante Alighieri was to be announced, while the Kng- lish prof, shone in proclaiming coming tennis matches. Several of the assemblies were given to things athletic. The basketball team came in for considerable atten- tion in April, the occasion being featured by a carefully memorized extemporaneous speech by Captain Tubby Raskin, and the award of gold basketballs to the members of the team. Football also came in for its share of publicity in the course of the meetings. Quite a few outsiders addressed the College at Chapel on every conceivable topic, ranging from cancer to Woodrow Wilson, and from the stage to life in general. Collections and drives were many and varied. M usic, as usual, was supplied by Professor Baldwin, except, when on one never-to-be-forgotten occasion the Glee Club and the orchestra were the centers of attraction. Lavender” was delivered no less than eight times, closely pursued by America” with six, and “St. Nick” with five. Much to the regret of true lovers of art Integer Vitae was entirely slighted, and Gaudeamus Igitur” fared hut little better. The exit march, much to the disgust of lovers of ceremony and decorum, was confined only to the faculty. Nobody waited for the seniors to file out with dignity, and many of the more desperate seniors did not even wait for the entire faculty to leave the platform before making a wild dash for the alcoves. It may interest the graduating class to know that the incoming freshman class (1926) will have approxi- mately ninctv-six assemblies to attend before graduation. Chapel, two seconds after assembly is over. (Ilir Ainnuiutr Alumni tif tlir (Cnllrijr of tlii' (City of Atiu IJork (3urorjioralr ) (Offirrrn Robert F. Wanner, '98 Nelson S. Spencer, 75 William H. Kenyon, 76 Julius M. Mayer, ’84 Charles Murray, '84 Donald A. Roberts. '19 John S. Battell, 73 . Howard C. Green. '02 President 1 st Pice-President . 2nd Pice-President . 3rd Pice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . Historian . Associate Historian The Associate Alumni of the College of the City of New York was organized bv the Class of '53, the first class graduated from the Free Academy. On March 17. 1913, the Association was incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. There are three classes of members: Active. Associate and Honorary’. Graduates and former students paying dues arc Active members. Any former student who has attained one year of credits at the College and whose class has not been graduated is eligible to Associate Membership and, upon graduation of his class, automatically becomes an Active Member. The dues arc Three Dollars; life membership Fifty Dollars bers in good standing arc supplied u ith the City College Quarterly and the monthly “Alumni numbers of the Campus. 'Flic corporation holds one regular business me sting and one public banquet each year. The last public banquet was held at the Hotel Commodore on November 12th. and was attended by over 700. President Thomas W. Churchill. ’82. presided and the speakers were: President Mezes, President Henry Nobel McCracken of Yassar. Rev. W. Warren Giles. ’SI, Major H. C. Herrick, and Mr. Churchill. 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 activities collecting addresses, archives, etc., and generally representing the Alumni at the College. During the first two years of its existence, this Bureau has proven to be of such great value to the Alumni that the Association has taken over its financial maintenance. 19V22 Tufnly-Sijr Dimtnrs 5« rror fur Cifr Everett P. Wheeler.... ’56 Edward M. Colic 73 E. Francis Hyde ’61 Charles P. Fagnani 73 Henry S. Carr ’66 Lewis S. Burchard 77 Richard R. Bowker ’68 Alrick H. Man 77 Robert Abbe 70 Wm. M. K. Oleott ’81 Samuel Greenbauin .... 72 Thomas W. Churchill... 82 Lee Kohns . ’84 TO SERVE UNTIL 1922 TO SERVE UNTIL 1923 TO SERVE UNTIL 1924 Ernest F. Eurich . ’66 Nelson S. Spencer . 75 Henry Mottet . ’69 William H. Kenyon... . 76 Charles Murray . ’84 Marcus M. Marks....ex 77 Sigmund Pollitzcr . 79 Samson Lachman . 74 Robert W. Bonyngc.... . 82 Edward W. Stitt . ’81 Edmund Burke . ’90 Philip J.Moscnthal .... . ’83 William Trevis Gibb... . ’83 Edward C. Zabriskic... . ’93 Julius M. Mayer . ’84 Leon Huhner . ’90 Jerome Alexander . 96 Bernard M. Baruch. . .. . ’89 Alfred A. Cook . ’92 I. Ogden Woodruff. . .. . '00 Robert F. Wagner . ’98 Bernard Naumberg .... . ’94 Nathaniel Phillips . ’03 Frederick B. Robinson.. . ’04 . ’01 . ’06 . ’10 fames A. Foley . ’01 Raymond C. Thompson. . ’09 Frederick Zorn . '10 Jacob Holman . ’04 Edward W. Stitt . ’13 Jacob Schapiro . ’ll Edward F. Unger . ’ll George M. Hyman . ’19 Donald A. Roberts . ’19 (Uu' (Citu (Cnllnu' (Club Ttrfmlf-BSghl To quote from the club circular: So long ago that ‘the memory of most of us ‘runneth not to the contrary,’ the illustrious Alumni of the earlier classes, such men as Werner, Compton, Colonel Kctchum, John Hardy, ‘Joe’ Woods, General Tremain, Colonel Lydcclccr. Ferdinand Shack. Richard Sweezy. and many others too numerous to mention here, all gone but all held in fond and proud recollection by every true C. C. N. Y. man,—got together and formed, for their own edification and good fellowship and the good of the College, the Cit College Club. How would their hearts re- joice could they revisit now the little old New York they held so dear, and in its choicest quarter, find the new home of the little Club they fostered!” And they would have plenty to rejoice about. 1922 was formally introduced to the Club on Commence- ment Night, June 22, and some of the more enthusiastic new graduates, resisting the pleas of their deserted fami- lies. are at the Club yet. From the tastefully decorated little lobby on the ground floor to the gym on the top this new home of C. C. N. Y., is a convincing answer to the question Why hoys leave home.” The house is located at -16 Hast 50th Street, between Madison and Park Avenues, a wide, five-story. Amcri- can-basement dwelling, handsomely decorated, its walls draped with textiles, and every room appropriately fur- nished. A restaurant occupies the entire second floor; 'fable d’hote dinners are served every evening, table d’hote luncheons at noon time, and a la carte suppers every evening, with dancing at supper-time and music furnished by an Ampico piano and a victrola. In addition, a radio receiving amplifying outfit will soon be installed, offering those who care for it the widest choice of entertainment. Ladies arc admitted to the restaurant at all times. .! cut pie of interior snip-shots. TtrfKiySine On the floor above the restaurant arc a library and a lounge room, which latter is in frequent demand for class and society dinners. The library is growing rapidly and already includes hundreds of books of especial inter- est to City College men, such as old Microcosms, Quarterlies, Merit Rolls, books by C. C. N. Y. men, etc. The floor above has a billiard room (with two new tables), and a card room. This floor is always well patronized, and justly so. On the top floor arc a line, splendidly equipped little “gym” and showers. For hand- ball, the floor of the gym can be cleared of apparatus in less than two minutes. The club-house was leased and furnished by the Twentieth Century Graduates Club, known to the older men as “those ardent and patriotic youngsters.” No initiation fee is charge (at least for the present), and the dues have been fixed at $15 a year. Membership is open to all C. C. N. Y. men, old or young, graduates and such non-graduates as have earned a year of college credits by attendance at the College, and to all who now serve or have served the College on its teaching or administrative staff. To again quote from the club circular: To a young man of modest income what more can be offered than such dignified, attractive, and well-appointed house, where, with a certain subconscious satisfaction at being under his own roof-tree and yet without a shade of the responsibilities of ownership and house-keeping, he may play the host to customer, patient, client, or social guest, or, care-free and alone, save as he meets good fellows of the old days, may stretch a lazy leg, blow a wreath to My Lady Nicotine, and say, 'Fate cannot touch me; 1 have dined today,’ or, with jolly Jack Falstaff. ‘May I not take mine ease at mine inn ?' ” Bernard Naumberg, '94. is president of the Club and chairman of the club-house committee. Lewis Sayre Burchard, 77, is chairman of the membership committee, of which Donald A. Roberts, '19, is secretary. Arthur Taft, '20. is the house secretary and can be reached at any time at the house. The Club tele- phone is Plaza 5495. Thirty Tkirtx-0 c pROM eight o’clock hours and from instructors who lock the door at the stroke of the hour with a virtuous look of duty well-done, from the weekly chapel and from referenda on the Student Council constitution, from the arrogant janitors and from the even more arrogant clerks in the Dean’s office, from the mysteries of chemistry and from the intricacies of “squads right,’’ from “apparatus place!” and from all other pests and nuisances that did their best to ruffle the restful calm of our college years Good Diploma, Deliver Us! Thirty-Tit TMrtf-Tkrff iht (Cap anil (6mim The graduating class is herewith presented to the reader who is requested not to judge by appearances. We freely admit that the cap and gown make us look like retired undertakers, but we are powerless to change the state of affairs. Fond parents and inexorable tradition have combined in forcing this garb on us. In reality we arc much better looking than the alleged “likenesses” that stare at you from the page opposite. cmsox sit oio T kirly-Fivt Uaurntij-Uami A good class joined the army of the unemployed on the night of June 22. when 1922, diplomas in one hand, and “souvenir” silverware in the other, left the City College Club after the Commencement Banquet. Michael Bonney, shortly before the dinner was emphatic in his statement that '22 is the best class the col- lege has ever had. Even his subsequent denial that he ever said anything of the sort, and that “anyway, he incant 1822, his own class, fails to detract a single solitary whit from the truth of the emphatically denied statement. A real good class has passed into the great beyond of the Associate Alumni, leaving a slightly worn alcove and a perfectly new symbolic seal to the incoming freshman masses. Twenty-two arrived at the college some six months before the S. A. T. C. wave hit the American schools. l hc term that followed was full of the usual business of displaying intense hatred for the lowly sophomore, and (though '21 has always denied it), ’22 hated more vigorously than any class had ever done before. Most of the leaders in the alcove scraps and other momentous freshman affairs, had disappeared long before graduation. Dann, the inveterate politician, after a term in the presidency, got the jump on the rest of the gang, and sneaked out and became a lawyer. However, he is still waiting for his first case. Marko Turitz is in Germany now, exploring beer, women and singing. Marko was a good boy when we knew him. too. Then came the days in the army for some, and at 23rd street for others. The down-town days were short but merry. The “gentlemen’s retiring room was labelled Freshman Alcove and the traditional hostilities were continued. A bloody scrap with '21 was staged for the edification of the stenographers and clerks of the neighboring Metropolitan Building. ’22 had no difficulty in winning despite the unseemly tactics of the rude sophs, who after having inveigled some freshmen into the “retiring room resorted to the crude device of pulling the water down. J‘he Fresh Feed went through without a hitch, much to the disgust of the police reserves, ambulance doc- tors, and firemen who flanked the restaurant at 83rd Street and Broadway. Alan Billings, ’21, in the customa- deshabille provided some of the entertainment. The rest was furnished by MacRoss, ’20 (later of the U. of P.) and President Antovillc. who delivered learned harangues on College Spirit. Artie Taft was likewise present, the occasion marking the first of the since uninterrupted series of.free meals which have fallen to his lot. Songs, cheers, alleged food, smokes, and souvenirs (which included one brick tossed through the skylight In- disappointed sophs) comprised the Feed which wound up a most unusual, hut nevertheless enjoyable anil bloody freshman year. Thirty-Six Grad units at Ins I—and busy nt work. Thirty-Sr.tn The sophomore year found the composition of the class changed. Many of the S. A. T. C. veterans had returned, while law schools, medical schools, and sometimes even jobs claimed '22 men in large numbers. The inevitable scraps with '23 came, and the shrubbery on the campus still groans at the memory of Tubby Shapiro’s huge mass sprawling over Mike Bonney’s carefully planted bushes. Tubby caused some trouble, but after he had been dispatched by a few hundred men, the rest of the freshmen came easy. The tug of war has become one of those traditional tales that the old-timers delight to recount to the timid freshmen. How '22 outpullcd the freshmen hordes, how the now famous hose gave the Hygiene Building a much needed bath, how the dean and Bonney looked, is well known to all. How the $300 damages assessed was raised, and how the members of the faculty assessment committee got their new fur coats is not so well known, and it is just as well so. Activities languished by request until the end of the term. '22 spent its days thinking harsh thoughts, and its nights dreaming bad dreams about the dean. Deprived of blood, the class turned to politics and for the second or third time defeated Israel Bennington Oseas for some office or other. Then exams, disappearance of a few more loyal '22 men, and then, with the coming of the Junior year, upper classdom was reached. Much advice was dispensed to ’24, the new freshman class. Cy Insclbuch’s strategy (so he claims), won the coveted flag rush for our proteges. Paul Fagin here leaped into “fame” through the calamity of being the brother of the freshman president, and has had a hard time living down the stigma. Fresh-soph disagreements began to pall, and ’22 turned its attention to grown-up affairs. A program for an elaborate Junior Festival week was concocted, and after a terrific battle in which the advocates of the “soup and fish” were defeated, was carried through to a triumphant though financially disastrous conclusion. A theatre party at “Irene” (featured by Fat Lilling and his girl receiving seats at the opposite ends of the house), a basketball game with the University of Toronto, which gave the College undisputed claim to the championship of Canada, and the prom at the Astor, kept '22 men and their women folk busy through a hectic Christmas week. The orphan asylum band that featured the basketball game furnished the only discordant note in the pro- ceedings. Syd Emmer, the band’s custodian, however, was not to blame. The prom was a howling, almost a shriek- ing success, despite the unforsccn absence of Mr. Astor. At this point the class paused in its mad dash to fame and fortune long enough to win the college basketball championship. With the senior year came the final cut in the personnel of the class. The remaining handful stuck for their degrees, and for grave dignified seniors proved a lively bunch. Another basketball championship was won to the complete astonishment of the freshmen (bearing the outlandish number of ’25). To this was added the water-polo title, and the gambling championship of America. The senior dance at the Waldorf, the commencement, and the farewell banquet finished up the fourth year of cutting, alcove lounging, coin tossing, and occasional (very occas- ional) studying. Thirty-Right The wise men of ’22. Thiflf-Nimt A good crowd, this '22 bunch. And lest some fond doting parent raise his arms in holy horror at the wicked' shiftlessness and total depravity of the college man, '22 points with some tolerance to the twenty-five or so Phi Beta Kappa’s in its midst. Furthermore, should the aforementioned parent chance to be near-sighted, he will readily mistake the '22 keys for Phi Beta Kappa’s, and be happy in the thought that his learned son is in such excellent company. Of athletes ’22 has given the college her share. Tubby Raskin of baseball and basketball fame has been '22’s best bet in the field of sport. Tubby’s inability to pass his swimming requirement was the only blot on the class’s escutcheon. Cliff Anderson, our seven foot center, was another one of '22’s products. And Andy’s accomplishments were not limited to basketball. His arguments with his economics profs and his valiant, though unsuccessful efforts to teach Tubby to swim have won him fame. Harry Menkes, the water-polo wizzard, all-American, intercollegiate forward, and most important, captain of the '22 team did his share to spread '22’s glory on land and in the pool. Bibb)’ Algase, the tennis captain, Abe Winner, wrestling, and Harry Milgram, handball, took care of the minor sports and returned them in good condition. Flocks of editorships of the Campus (Glasgal, Zorn, Pepper), and of the Mercury (Burston, Kennedy) fell to '22. Moe Vesell held that honor of all honors—the presidency of the A. A. for one year before he gradu- ated, and Louie Warsoff, whose claims for membership in the '22 class are being investigated was president of the Student Council. The alcove lizards—George Schreiber (who came to grief by getting a job), Henry Felix Mins, the alleged woman hater, who recently married secretly, and Jake” the tireless alcove janitor must not be forgotten. And, of course, there was Maurice Cohen and his sister. '22 has graduated after a career of glory. Now, who’s got a job? Fo rty Senior $?ar Leo Wolff................ Marcus Lilling ........ Rube Gilbert ........ Cliff Anderson ........ Leo Schoen........ Paul Fagin ..... Jack Efron .... Lew Zorn ......... Dudley Gerber .... Is Oseas ... Syd Hartman.... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Athletic Manager Student Councillors A 3f m fogaripfi To Tubby Raskin we leave r. pair of water wings. May he use thein wisely and to profit. ---------0O0------- To “Jake” we leave the alcove. May he forever keep it clean and keep our grandchildren from eating their lunches there. ------0O0-------- To George Schreibcr a package of cigarettes. May they last forever. --------0O0------ To Henry Felix Mins, Jr., we leave our undisputed title as table tennis champion of the College. -------0O0------- To Israel Bennington Oseas we leave the five bucks that he owes us and that we have long ago given up hope of collecting. May he choke. ---------oOo--------- And to Maurice Cohen we leave a fairly new copy of a Hygiene syllabus as a token of our admiration of his taste in choosing his latest sister. May they forever be sunburned on but one side of their cheeks. Best Student—Mbyer Linder Hardest Worker—Paul Facin' Most Notorious—Syd Hartman Likely to Succeed—Paul Facin Best Athlete—Tubby Raskin I resident Purity League—Is Oseas Class Genius—Max Nkwfiki.d Woman Hater—HbNRY MiN? Biggest Grind—MeYER LlNDER Champ Bluffer—Syi. Shai.vey Wittiest—Ai. Levine Takes Himself Seriously—Is Oseas. Best Dresser—Wn.LiB Jackson Best Dancer—Leo Woi.ff Handsomest—A I. Kronisu . Senior (Epl?hrfti?s Most Popular—Tubby Raskin Most Conceited—Lew Zorn Most Preen trie—Henry Mins Biggest Politician—Syd Hartman Purity League's Enemy—Al.BF.RT MlODOWNIQUE Champ Raconteur—GFORCE ScHREIBER Biggest Sport—YVillib Jackson Biggest Nuisance—Sam Jacobson Popular With Ladies—Syd Hartman' ' Thinks He Is Wittiest—Ai. Levine . , Most Original Oil Can—MOB VESEI.L • Thinks He Is—Syd Hartman Greatest Sense of Humor—Ai. Levine . So Sense At All— Moe Vesm.i. 0;1ip junior Sanqurt '22's farewell college affair was held at the club on Commencement evening, June 22. The absence of long winded speeches and sage remarks to the effect that “you arc now faced with the stern realities of life” was the outstanding feature of the banquet. All attempts at orating were quickly and efficiently squelched” and a good time was had by all. Some entertainment was furnished by Keith players after the dinner, but by that time a good many of the newly created bachelors had wandered all over the club; getting entangled in poker and pool games upstairs. Paul Fagin conducted the affairs, ably assisted by Syl Reis, Efron, Rosenberg and Jacobson. Professors E. F. Palmer, Goldfarb, Fox and Ciottschall were the invited guests. The last two named, however, found it im- possible to come, to the regret of all except Jacobson who had three times as much to cat as his ticket (a comp) called for. The party broke up after one and was followed by a noisy bus ride to Coney Island which strongly re- called the old freshman days. ®mU]UFl 5fatFB Sam Silverman was number one. Mixing whiskey with wine gave the stuff an awful kick, but it wore • off in a week. Henry Drcschcr's face was very much present. Fortunately, he was not permitted to sing. Willie Jack- son. however, was not to be denied, and made a speech. A wicked poker game was going on up-stairs, in which a gentleman with a yellow moustache was losing his shirt. All new applicants were curtly informed the game was private. Pool and billiards sharks just clogged the tables, climbing on top now and then to make impossible shots. Artie Taft kept walking around looking important. Eighty-seven spoons were swiped in spite of his vigilance. Jimmy Loccisano was extremely popular, but had a bit left to himself at that. Ai.bin, Josbpii I En “Joe President Dramatic Society (4). Joe isn't as tweet and innorent as he looks. He's never explained that furnished apart- ment on A rosier Jam Ave. to our satisfaetion. Ai.gase. Benjamin Sfi'F liibby B.S.S. Tennis team (2, 3, 4). Captain (4), Manager Swimming (3), Freshman basketball (1) Chairman Discipline Committee (4), Sopi� Skull (2), I.ock and Key (3). Little, quiet and important looking. Bibby spetialized in tennis and running for elass president. He aehived eonsiderable sue test in tennis. Anderson, Clifford OAA Cliff. .hitly A.B. Y. M. C. A. (2. 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); All-Metropolitan Center; Varsity Baseball (3, 4); Class Treasurer (4); Vice- President A. A. (4) ; Major A. A. Letters in Basketball and Baseball; Second Ketchum Prize in Economics (4); Ward Medal in Economics (3); Elected second best dresser and Athlete in ‘22 (4). Cirls { o trazy about Andy as he trots upon the basketball floor. The gym is full of tries Oh. isn't hr rule! and Oh. the handsome darling mmx, ? t 1022 Angrist, Alfred I BK B.S. I'lii Beta Kappa; excuse and extenuating cir- cumstance not stated. I Axzki.owitz, Abraham Anzie” ■ I Civics Club; Mcnorah; Social Problem (3, 4); Che� (2, 3. 4). I v- vj ,-lnzif eame to school every morning with a ihen board under one arm and a trunk of I luneb under the other. Aronowitz, I Mcnorah (3, 4). The elojest Vie ever came ter meeting Arono- witz was when we talked for an hour to Cranowitz before learning of our mistake. Haros'. Melvin B.S.S. Education Club (4). Melvin shaved just twitf last term, before the ora! lieense exam, and before the written lieense exam. IT hit h shows hove far his passion for teaehing (at $30 per) carried him. Forty-Fit Hasson, Richard SQ1!' Dick B.S. Tennis Tournament (3); Chess Club (3, 4) : Baskcrvillc Chcm. Society (4). He specialized in chemistry and in telling risque jokes in public speaking classes. Berger, Isreal A.B. Social Problems Club (4); Seven Art� Society (3). Admittedly popular with women. but Lord alone knows why. Bien, Adolph K. AH Bio Club (3, 4); Education Club (4). A quiet chap whose mission is collecting A's and It's in huge quantities. Biondo, Thomas Tom Club Council (3, 4); Bnskerville Chcm. So- ciety (3, 4); Newman Club (2, 3, 4); C. I). A. (1, 2, 3, 4). It'e don’t know Tom. but he must be an hon- est, truthful chap. His record unlike millions of others, lacks that famous space filler— Menorah, Civics. Social Problems, education Clubs.’’ Perty-Six BirXBACM, Sll.AS J. Si.” I'iolinitt” Social Problem� (3. 4): Education Club (4); OrchcMra ami Clce Club (1, 2. 3, 4) : Senior Dance Committee (4); Student Council Minor Insignia (4). Four years of practice before that orchestra appeared in public, forty more before it will Jure to appear again. Bonadio, COLOOERO J. Hon” B.S. Newman Club (3. 4), Club Council (4). Se- cretary C. I). A. (4). It on looked lonesome last term without Honor- coho, but he still has Jim Flynn to argue with. Bonatsky, David Home” B.S. Nlenorah Society (3). Civic Club (4) En- gineering Society (2, 3, 4). One year from now Itonie will accept his engineering degree. One year and one day from now he'd accept thirty cents each for it —with no takers. 1022 A Brown, Isaac Bronstein, I. Bronny Hronny tried to use the same methods in his seienee courses that worked so well with a certain government prof, who shall remain nameless. Result—one summer course. Brooks, Morris J. “ {roots B.S. Bio Club (4). Don't know Mr. Uroois hut would give 10 to 1 he is a pre-med student. Is Mr. Scheuer in the house? Broody, David M SAM B.S. Dave has no history. He's requested us to state that he is disgusted with things, which profound thought we hasten to communicate to the rest of the world. 'Mickey,' Spllds” AM. Founder and sole member of I.atin Club; Re- jected contributor to Gargoyle Gargles (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Night (and day) watchman at the Public Library; Official Hunter Chaperon and father confessor; Winner of all the Rupp medals for proficiency in Latin; Author of treatises on suckling pigeons and handicraft for the handicapped; Eminent authority on affairs of the heart. C.hipeeo thermos dioxygen, lemco sonora tuxedo Resinol fiat hacardi. camera ansco wheatena; Antiskid pebeco calox. oleo tyco barometer Postum nabis col Brownstein. Morris B. AMS A.B. The man who was ruined by Jackson. His history was deleted by the censor after his ruin. Bursky, Abraham S. AM2 “Abe B.S. Clionia (3.4); Menorah; Zionist Dramatic Societies (3. 4); Track S iuad (3). Abe had the cutest stride ever seen on any track, and he looked very soleful when he ran. We once lapped him in a hundred yard dash. Carlin, Frank W. PUK Car Lin ’ A.B. Editor Campus (4); Orchestra (4); Lc Cer- cie Jusserand (4); Radio Club (3. 4) ; Busi- ness Administration Club (4); Psychology Club (3); Y. M. C. A. (2. 3. 4). Another good man ruined by women. And Francis used to be such a good boy, too. m 1922 Cederbaum, David I. C. D.” A.B. Mcnorah (J, 4); Cercle Juixraml (3, 4). . enming educator. God help our poor inno- cent. defenieleu children! CHARON, IR VI NO Chubby” Junior Prom Committee (3); Wrestling Squad (2, 3); Manager of Wrestling (4). . . . Ind Chabon, him elf a wrestler of no mean ability (!)—The Campus. ClCASN'OFF, Julius QUA I BK Chatty B.S. Vice-President Class (2); Student Councilor 12. 3.) ; President of Class (3) ; Manager of Track (3); Sport Staff Campus (3); Lost ami Found, Discipline, Insignia Committees (3); Trernain Scholarship (3); Soph Skull (3); Varsity I.etters (3); Minor Insignia (3 • Juicy made school iu three years and then rested a year. The stenographers in the summer session office helped him rest. Cit krn'Ow, David L. MQI1 O. K: I). C. A.B. Wrestling Team (3): Gargoyle Gargles (3, 4); Associate Editor Microcosm (4). Dave taught school till the kids started send- ing their big brothers alter him. Then he suddenly found school life monotonous and left via fire escape. He spent the summer entertaining Nancy and Frances on board of the “Pooh-Hah. Forty-Eight mmi W22 -- 'A C in a Mon', Lionel Cinny B.S. President Chem. Society (4); Class Council (3); Chairman Dance and Appropriation Committees Club Council (4) ; Alcove Com- mittee (4) ; President Caravan Club (4) ; Chairman Senior Jubilee (’23). Il’hat business he had lo be in the Evening Session is a mystery. H'hal he did there, and what was done to him after he did it, is an open secret, and the College scandal. Clapp, Henry B., Jr. A£4 Bess B.S. Y. M. C. A. (I, 2. 3, 4); Engineering So- ciety (3. 4). Member of the famous engineering firm of Clapp and Kunz. Cohen, Barnet TAM Barnie A.B. Mcnorah (I, 2. 3. 4); Vice-President (3): President (4); Intercollegiate Mcnorah As- sociation. Mr. Menorah himself. Comen, Irving F. Oscar Civics Club (3, 4); Engineering Society (3); Glee Club (4). Oscar and Pa Burchard toe re just tike that, until Pa save Oscar an E, and now they are entirely different. Cohen, Maurice S. AMS Murray, Morris “Romeo B.S. Pres Bureau, '22; Championship Basketball Team (4); Varsity Basketball Squad (3): Business Administration Club (3); Education Club (4); Hygiene Teachers’ Protective As- sociation, Rejected Contributor to Gargoyle Gargles; member ok tiie faculty. Morris used to be a gay dog, but he has re- formed now, and is getting ready to settle down. Take care of him. II. D. I... and never let him out nights. Corso. Joseph A. Jot A.B. C. D. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Winner of the Ward medal in Spanish (4). To hear Joe argue with Prof. Costa in volu- ble Spanish would strike terror into the hearts of the bravest of men. Cronenberg, Sampson M. ‘Crony,” ' Stint 'No Ticker No IVathee” History—very personal. Jimmy Loccisano’s elongated shadow. Lee Wolff tells us Sam is in love. See note on Mins. dice Club (3. 4) ; Menornh (3, 4) ; Social Problems (4): Education Club (3, 4). With the coming of Munjou he can now be told apart from Xayclbcrg. Darg vxts a fine little sprinter. He spent hit spare time instructing Coach Mac in the finer points of the game. I)e Phillips, NunzioA. A M President C. IX A. (4) ; Delegate to Italian Intercollegiate Association; Newman Club (3, 4); Civics Club (3. 4); Chem. Society (3.-� ). His one regret was that he had but ten fin- gers. two eyes and one nose to sacrifice for chemistry. A few more experiments and he would have exhausted the supply. B.S. Cuba, Moses B. B.S. Dargo. Nathan Varsity Track. ‘D(trg‘ B.S. ' Hen, Phil” De B.S. Forty-Nine Dixix, Samubi. 'Dinny' A.B. Social Problem (4); Kducation Club (4); Vice-President Menorah, teacher Hebrew an l History classe (3, 4). The Civics Club must feel slighted. That was all Dinny needed on his record to put him among the millions of the elite. Dotxi.br, Louis Clembxs A.B. Don't know Louis Clemens Dottier .-I.It. Greatly fear he is a coming school teacher. Drksciier, Henry AS —and Mr. Shean B.S.S. Poet Historian (2); Class Secretary (2. 3); Class Basketball Team (2, J); Civics Club (J); Pinochle Club (I, 2, J. 4); Seven Arts Society (J); Prom Committee (3); Soiree Committee (4) ; Rejected Contributor to Gar- goyle Gargle (I, 2, 3. 4). Hut he’s damned by one great curse His fond belief that he writes verse. ■ Ind can he do it. Mr. Gallagher1 I am laughing. Mr. Shean. Efron, Jacob M. Jack B.S.S. Class Treasurer (2); President (3); Stu- dent Councillor (4); Students' Mail Commit- tee (4); Chairman Commencement Dance (4) ; Cap and Gown (4); Handball Manager (4). '7 die. but France will live. Handball, too. will not perish from the face of this earth, for Jacob M. F.fron has been elected man- ager. —Last words of Joan of Ire. Fifty Einhorn, Aaron W. B.S. Don't know Mr. Ein iorrt. but that needn't worry him. Fifty years from noee when it will be the eustom to boat! of having gone to tchoo! with F. inhorn, we will boast of having railed him Aaron. Emmer. Samuei. W. SyH” B.S. Student Councilor (3, 4); Soccer Manager (2) : President ’22 Club (2); Werner Club (3) ; Circulation Manager Campus (3); 1921 Microcosm Staff (3): Soph Skull (2): Lock and Key (3) ; Student Affairs Committee (3) : Charter Day Committee (3); Major Insignia (4). Syd is a real loyal '22 man. He graduated in '21, but stayed out of the ‘21 Mike, refusing stupendous bribes offered by the editors to lure him in. A good man. Epstein. Isidore Eppie A.B. Chief Librarian Menorah (4) ; Bohemia (3) : Social Problems (2. 3, 4). Red used to be guile a cut up in the old days, but has reformed, joined the Menorah and become serious minded. There must be a woman in the ease. Facin’. Paul UFA Paul,” Louie IVttrsoff li.S. Freshman Advisor (3); Student Councillor (3. 4) ; Class Dance, Seal, Soiree, Lost and Found, Insignia, Discipline, Co-operative Store, Student Affairs, I, ' Committees (3, 4); Circulation Manager Lavender Book (4); Student Councillor (3, 4); Secretary (3); President (4) ; Major Insignia (4). Paul's { real sorrow is that hr is often mis- taken for Louie ll'arsoff. Ile‘11 life it down. Il'oit the election for the most upright senior hy hiring repeaters and stuffing ballots. mwi Fanning, Joseph M. Joseph B.S.S. Newman Cluh (3. 4); Civics, Psychology, Social Problems (3, 4). Joe is going to devote his life to uplifting youth, and giving zips. Ferrara. Joseph D. � I BK B.S. Ward Medal in Biology (4). .7 violent Rio bug. Pre-mrd, of course and Phi Itrta Kappa, but a regular fellow in spite of all that. Plays poker, chews, swears, even knows a girl by her first name. 1922 Filler, William K B.S. Gamaliel' Frosli Cap Committee (I); Soph Smoker Committee (2); Claw Vice-President (3); Manager Frosh Baseball (3) ; Varsity Base- ball Manager (4) ; Insignia Committee (4); Secretary Discipline Committee (4). ;t not her boy with just one minion in life—to go around the College and whistle for the Secretary to the Manager. Tech. News (3); Social Problems (3, 4); Civic (3, 4); Secretary and Treasurer En- gineering Society (3, 4); Cap and Gown Committee (4). The boy with the perpetual grievance. Kink, Harold Tarkington AB'1 TarHe. Barrel Gink President Dramatic Society (3); Varsity Show (2, 3, 4); Club Council (3, 4) ; Student Council (3, 4): Civics Club (4); Clionia Treasurer (3) ; V. M. C. A. (3, 4) ; Engineer- ing Society (3. 4); Psychology Club (3); Microscosm Staff (3, 4); Varsity Swimming 12. 3, 4); Minor A. A. Insignia (4); Minor S udent Council Insignia (4). Harold had the only four-button coat at the College. He also plunged, acted, built con- crete dams and made frantic efforts to reduce. Fliedxer. Leonard J. -‘I' Chem. Society (3, 4); Newman Club (2. 3. 4); Psychology Club (3). Close the ways of work and worry instead of a flock of restful government courses i H Frank Jones. .In ambitious guy. Kisiier, Henry G. 'AIerettry Grievance B.S. B.S. Fi tyOne Fliecel, Jonah Johnny Freshman liasketball (1); Soph Pre� idcni (2) ; Member Harlem Opera House Quar- tet (1); Soph Skull (3); Class Councillor (2, 5); Lunchroom Committee (2); Civic Club (I, 2. 3); Menorah (I, 2); Freshman Advisor (3); Varsity numerals. .7 '23 man who finally saw the light. Still famous as Hy Fliegel's brother. Flynn, Sylvester V. A.B. Newman Club (I, 2. 3. 4). Flynn started with an earnest purpose, a serious goal, and everything, but soon save the folly of his eourse and finished up with Professor Guthrie's government eourses. Flynn, James E. ABF Jim A. B. President Newman Club (4); C. I). A. (3, 4); Vice-President French Club (3); C. C. N. Y. representative. Princeton Disarmament Conference: New York State Chairman Na- tional Student Committee for the Limitation of Armaments; Ward Medal in History (3); Wilson Club (3); Varsity Show (4). Mr. Flynn will tell you all about it. Mr. Flynn eonfined himself during his speeeh to Ktaoin shrdlu xlpqrs I! stuvx. —The Campus. Franzbi.au, Abraham B. S.S. Menorah (3. 4); Civic Club (3, 4); Ketch- um Prize in Economics (4). I.inder's most hated rival. Fifty-Two Kraxciiixa, Benedict A. B.S. C. I). A. (3, 4). Once more w fear a pedagogue is brewing within him. However, proof is lacking, so let us hope for the best. Friedman. Nathan B.S.S. Menorah, Civic , Social Problem� , Bohemia (3, 4); College Orchestra (4). Once talked himself into an E in accountancy —a feat unparalleled in the history of the College. m2 Fuchs, Samuel Julian 'FAQ I BK S. J tt I inti B.S., M.E. President Engineering Society (3): Katlio Club (3); Menorah (3, 4); Art Contributor to Campus (2). .1 grave and serious minded gent is this same S. Julian, with a flock of tetters after his name. Fusco, Alphonse Andrew Salvator Al” B.S. Engineering Society, Publicity, Pin (3. 4): Radio Club, Vice-President (3); Apparatu� . Operating: '22 Publicity Committee (4). The height of eeonomy—Alphonse Audrey Salvator Napoleon Catsar Giussepe Antonio = Al. And one of Iht '22 symbolic trail c-at donr by this tamr Al, tic., tit. Garofalo, Michael A4 A “Garof B.S. Newman Club (3. 4); Civics Club (3. 4); Vice-President C. I). A. (4). Garof talh about enthusiasm. but never grit enough to lake unto himself a shave. Gendell. Louis 2QV Low A.B. business Manager Microcosm (4); Chairman Class Picture Committee (4); President Cercle Jusserand (31; Delegate to {.'Alliance Francaise, 1920, 1922; Club Council (3). The best buiinen manager the 1922 Micro- eotm hat ever had. If the Mike makes a profit Lou is going to Iranre to study the customs and manners of the French women. MUtti □ f 1 Gerber, David Dudley' B.S.S. Cla� � Secretary (2); Civic� , Menorah (5. 4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Pin Committee (3); Student Council (4); Chairman Mail Committee (4); Glee Club (3. 4). Dudley found il fays to serve on the fin committee. lie's wearing so many fins now that you ain't see Dudley underneath them— which is one great loss. Gerti.er, Samuel I. Chemist” H.i'kerville Chemical Society (3, 4). He has the chemistry comflex—would rather get a f red filate than eat. Clan� Treasurer and Secretary (3. 4) Senior Basketball (4); Picture Committee Mike (4); Menorah (3. 4) ; Bio Club (4); Fellow Department of Biology (4). Rube hung around those mysterious bio re- search rooms next to the Mike office. H'e're afraid he's going the way of Carlin and Brownstein. Goi.dbkrc, Charles F. A«I “Chic B.S.S. Seven Art Club (3). Charlie's fet aversion are Ed courses. He hates them, he loathes them, he froths at the mouth when they are mentioned, but these same Ed courses he takes nothing else but. Gilbert. Reuben' Rube” B.S. Fifty-Three Grande, Isidor B.S.S. Mcnorah (2. 3. 4). Grande looks like Simon Rif kind. Libel suits are now in order from Grande and Rifkind. Granowitz. Jacob Granny” Executive Committee Mcnorah (4); Zionist Circle (4); Assistant Librarian Menorah (4); Civics Club (3. 4); Social Problems Club (I. 2, 3, 4). Eppie's devoted assistant. He keeps track of the other book in the Menorah library. Greene, Nathan K Declamation Contest (3). The Secretary to the Manager. Can any man aspire to dizzier heights f Greene, William J.. Jr. A I A Bill Social Problems Club (3, 4) ; Organizer and first Secretary of Douglass Society (3, 4). ft HI Greene is a good man except when hr imitates Pteve's trick collars or Harry Mil- gram's eye scorching ties. Fifty-Pour mm Gross. Alkxaxdbr .-flex’' B.S. Kio Club (3. 4) ; Civic , Chein. Societies (4); Fellow in the Department of Biology. .Ilex taught Bio like a professor and handed out the right tort of marks like a gentleman. Giannatasio, Joseph M. Gin A.B. Cin’t name led the lilt of graduates and he didn't even have to bribe the printer to get the priceless honor. Green'bkrger, Morris Greeny B.S. Social Problem (3): Client. Society (3, 4); Civic Club (I, 2.); Chief Water Supply. Hammond' Milk Department (4). The last item is Greeny's ovrn contribution, so that one can tee he is guile a vtag. 1022 _ 3j F % Harkavy, Emanuel Edward ZBT Manny” Campus Staff (I, 2); Menorah, Social Prob- lems (I); Mercury Staff (1, 2); Junior As- 'istant Swimming and Polo (2); Assistant Manager Swimming and Polo (J) ; Manager .7 ckeeker ed career «ai Manny's. He ranged from the highest station in College life to the lowest—from junior assistant to Mercury poet. Hartman, Sydney Syd” B.S.S. Vice-President Student Council (4); Vice- President Class (3) ; Lost and Found Com- mittee (4); Finance and Executive Commit- tees; Student Council (4); Referendum Committee (4) ; Junior Prom (3) ; Senior Dance (4) ; Farewell Soiree (4). Elected noisiest, most notorious, biggest poli- tician. and—most popular with the ladies! Mora!—Women are fickle, inexplicable, di- vine, dumb or anything else you please—but not at all particular. Heller, Solomon A.B. •7 spotless record. His one bid for notoriety came when he lost a notebook and put up a notice in the alcove. Helpkrn , Milton SQV Milt” B.S. Bio Club (2, 3. 4); Class Photographer (2). Evolution and flies are hit consuming pas- sion. He once tried to break into the building on Sunday to visit hit flies. Him.melfarb, Morris B.S. Engineering Society (3). The engineer who decided to teach. Hobfi.inger, Louis J. I 2K “Heff B.S. Y. M. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Chairman Member- ship, Constitution and Alcove Committees Prendent (4); Varsity Excursion, Engineer- ing Society (3, 4); President Officers Club (4); Camp Devens Kitlc Team (2); Winner R. O. T. C. Championship at Camp Perry, Ohio (3); 2nd Lieutenant U. S. R.; Micro- cosm Staff (4). II'e're still wondering what he did with that sabre he got at commencement. Hornkstay, Abraham A.B. Mercury (3. 4); Latin Club (4). —“Prestolilc arco congloeum. Karo aluminum Kryptok, Criseo baloptican bysol. jello bellans, carbo- rundum! .Impico clysmic swoboda, pat asote neco bn- tannica EncyclopaediaT’ Fifty Pit Horowitz, Jacob L. Jack, Hurry B.S. Menorah, Civic� Club, Social Problem Club (I. 2, J, 4). Where it the Education Club, JackT Jackson, William H.4� En Mr. Gallagher IVillie Demosthenes B.S.S. Poker and Pinochle Club (1, 2, J. 4); Senior Dance Commillec (4); Elected bc l dresser and biggest sport in '22 (4). The man who ruined Brownstein. H'illie is a good skate, at that, and he knows at least one good joke. Jacobson, Samuei. J. Fat Jake B.S. Marshal (2, J, 4); Menorah, Civic (J. 4); College Marshal: Biggest nuisance of class; Pin. Dance, Banquet Committee� (4); Stu- dent Council Committee on Alcove and Con- cour e To Discourage Eating and Other Un- seemly Practices (known briefly as the S. C. C. A.'C. D. E. U. P.). “H'orry, they told him. worry and work Is all you need your fat to quit Hut no one would trust him with a job. And he never had brains to worry with. Joffe, Julian A. ZBT Joff B.S. Radio Club (4); Dramatic Society (J. 4); Manager 1922 Varsity Show and Dance; Re- jected Contributor to Gargoyle Gargle . Joff made files of dough on the I'arsity Show, and didn't care how extravagant he was after that, lie 'even wasted two cent stamfs sending his eontribs by mail. Jerenberc, Jacob ’‘Jerry A.B. Menorah, Social Problem� (I, 2, J, 4) ; Edu- cation Club (4). Oar funny nut. ,4nd you ought to let him flay basketball. Jones, Francis J. Frank Newman Club Secretary (J); Y. M. C. A. (I, 2. 3. 4); Civics Club (2): Cla� � Track I'eatn (2, 3); Varsity Track Team (3). Frank sgecialited in government tonnes and Professor Guthrie did his share of the bar• gain nobly—nine el's. Kammin, Herman B.S. One tannot give substance to what the sense forbids. — Metchnikoff. Katz, Herman B.S. Before the banquet seen in grave onferenee with Jimmy l.oeeisano. .4}ter the banquet seen excitedly and rather incoherently chal- lenging a lamp-fost to a duel. Kennedy, Martin P. G. AIM' Mercury Pee ' ee” A.B. Editor Mercury (4); President Chonia (4); Student Councillor (4); Varsity Show (1, 2, 3, 4); Senior Show (2); Vice-President Dramatic Society (1); Vice-President New- man Club (4). Martin wrote Irish dialect stories by the dozen and printed them in his Mercury. Good stories too. and enjoyed by all except the Irish, who could not understand a single word. Kivowitz, Morris Kivie Baskcrville Chemical Society (3. 4); Radio Club (4). 2KNO, A composite of a radio and a chrm. bug. One of a very violent species. W Kneital, Herman L. Kay Social Problem� Club (4), Civic Club (3, 4); Me no rah (3, 4); Secretary History Club (J). Another gym. instructor. Hr claims to have made the Hygiene Building famous, but he forgets Morris Cohen. Kramer, Daniel Dan A.B. 5lee Club (3) ; Swimming Squad (2, 3). Five more years down the fool and Dan would have learned how to swim. Gradua- tion put two years of continuous lessons to waste. Kronish, Albert B. B.S. Freshman Marshal (1): Bio Society (3, 4); Elected handsomest in class (4). On being elected handsomest changed .4bra- ham to Albert and is developing a soul. Kunz, William AiM Bill, Dimples V. M. C. A. Secretary (2. 3); Vice-President (3, 4); President Engineering Society (4); Tech. New Editor (4) ; Club Council (4); Varsity Excursion Chairman (4). Bill swears he had nothing to do with that fast return trip from Bear Mountain. In fact he was found tampering with the engines to make the boat go slower when the moon came out. and was thrown out for his paint. Lbbowitz, Samuel H. Ltbo Fat B.S. Mcnorah (2, 3. 4) : Baskcrville Chemical So- ciety (3, 4). Fat' ” one ambition it to lose two hundred found . Leithr. David Dave” B.S. .7 real old timer—Dave was a eolletje senior Iong before we entered high school. Lbveik, Ciiari.es D. B.S. He flanked us at Chafe! for two years. Took careful notes of everything disfenced from the flalform. discouraging all atlemfls to distract his attention. .In advanced and neglected cate, bordering on the hof elect. Lbvinb, Alexander M. MQII Aimellt A.B. Claw President (3); Gargoyle Gargles (3. 4); Editor Microcosm (4). Fifty-Eight mm Levin b, Nathan J. “Biff B.S.S. Social Problem� . Civic� . Mciiorah (J, 4); Pinochle Club (1, 2, J. 4). Famed for being a bad boy, but ti-hy tie never eould tee. Levinson. Isador TAM A.B. Menorah (1. 2. 3, 4); Executive Council )• St. Peters—H'hat tvere you on the eartht Levinson—Member of the Executive Council of the Menorah. St. Peter—The three million quota of Execu- tive Councillors of the Menorah is exhausted. Sorry, try the other place. Levy, A. Morris Mr. Levy of Harris and Levy B.S.S. .7 very busy guy. Mates millions a tveek outside of school. Loses a thousand dollars every minute he tcasfes in trying to borrots a cigarette. Matty' Lewis. M erwin AIM B.S.S. Quit!, modest, unassuming. and alt that sort of thing, hut wateh out. Merwin lives in Horough Park, and knout every girl in New York. Lilling, Marcus A. Marcus Aurelius B.S. Marshal (2); Athletic Manager (3); Vice- President (4); Varsity Water Polo (2, 3. 4); Second All-American Intercollegiate Team (3. 4); Vanity letter (4); Clan Baseball, Basketball, Water Polo (I. 2. 3. 4). Eighty yean from now Fat will tlill he ex- plaining how the folo team would have beat- en the Navy if the pool had not been to that low. Linder, Meyer 0BK A.B. Psychology Club (3): Best Student and Big- gest Grind of Class (4). A shark in aeeountaney. A Phi llrla Kappa man, but not at all dumb, and a good fellow, after all. Lubowitz, Nathan A.B. Bio Club, Civic ; Social Problem ; French Club (3, 4). quirt boy, unknown to fame. Srt note on Brookt. Mark, Naim an 1 AM Nimie’' B.S.. M.E. Fre� h Track Team (1): Mutica! Director Variety Player (3); Civic Club (3. 4): Engineering Society (4); Cla� Jazz Band (3). .In engineer, a musiriun, a runner, an artor, and a friend of Simon Pokart, Nimie bat ture made a bath of bit college career. Martin, Christopher W. ABI' Chris” A. B. Newman Club (I, 2. 3, 4); Vartitv Bateball (3, 4); Clionia (3. 4); Dramatic Society (3. 4); Kelly Prize (4): Specialist in Chem. 2 (3. 4). lie it a bad actor” Matokow, Bernard TAQ Matty” B. S. Vice-President Psychology Club (3); Secre- tary Chem. Society (3). Beware of this boy and bit roughneck brother.. They are two tough eggs. Bad men. Fifty-Nine Manny Mbndklsox, Emanuel Swimming Squad (4). In uneventful tarttr was Manny's hut at least hr IrarnrJ how to swim. Menkes, Harry “Aleut” B.S.S. Water Polo Captain (4); Intercollegiate For- ward (2. J, 4); Vanity letter (4). .7 well known f-irer of water polo strategy that stored many loath ( oats for the College: Menkes to Menkes to Menkes to Menk—then haek to Menkes and to goal. Meyer, William B.S. Civic Club (3, 4). .In attounlanl. an auditor, and an expert on finanee. Sow tanning the Hoy II'anted tolumns. Michaels. Michael B.S. One of the post-offire gang. The main reason why our mail is always lost. % Sirly mm Mii.c-hman, Jackson S. B.S. (education Club (4). Jacob blossomed into Jack, and then Jack got famous via a letter to Student Opinion and begat Jackson. Milbtsky, Morris B.S. Social Problem (3, 4); Menorah (3, 4). One of the very few privates in the Menorah army. □ 1022 Milgram, Harry N. Millie B.S. Cla s Athletic Manager (3): Civic Club (3. 4); Engineering Society (4); Captain Hand- ball Team (4); Mike Picture Committee (4). Hat consecrated his life to handball. Hopes some day to see his picture in the Police Gazette. A 'Jazz' M ii.UTixovicii. Jed .imir B.S.S. Varsity Track (3, 4); Varsity Cro� � Country (4); Pictorial Advertiser Varsity Show (4); Y. M. C. A. (2, 3. 4). Jazz painted signs for thr Dramatic Society, and they gave him a (•each of a title {see above). 11 is hurdling was a sight for sore eyes {but not for a weak heart). Mins. Henry R, Jr. Minsie,” OhI Horse,” Creek'' A.B.' Handball Team (I, 2. 3. 4); Soccer (3); Runner-up for Table Tenni Championship (4); Elected official woman hater of Senior Class (4). The first '22 man to gel married {even though he's been denying the report ever since). Sot as innocent as hr looks. Mon ess. Eijas One of the Three Musketeers” B.S. Engineering Society (4). The (oor hoy has gone crazy on engineering. Eats, drinks and dreams reinforced dams, bridges, furnaces, cranes, etc. 1022 Mortkofsky, Benjamin Ben Our recollection of Urn it that of a very rarnftt, talkative (hap explaining the princi- plet of accounting to Professor Saxton anti a deeply impressed audience of Students. Nagblberg, Munjou 'I'A- Ne Moses (.Ire Club (3, 4); Mcnorah (3, 4); Educa- tion Club (4). “.7nd then Motes begat Munjou. and the world marveled greatly thereat. 4 Natiianson, Max B. Prof. B.S. Bio Club, French Club (3, 4). .7 moustache, a grave look of extreme im- portance, but a dumb guy none the less. Newman, Harry B.S. Vice-President Engineering Society (4). Harry's two tasks in life—putting up signs for the Engineering Society meetings, and trying to beat Mins at tennis. New field. Max A.B. President Psychology Club (4); Class genius (4). .1 coming Matter of Science in Education. The one blot on Harry Xcarman's escutcheon. Oachs. M. H. .7 perfect stranger in our midst. ITe have never heard a peep out of Mr. Oachs. O'Connell, Daniel T. Danny” “2XNA” President Radio Club (4) ; Officer� Club (3. 4): Geology Club (3. 4); Class Track (2. J. 4). Danny is Mr. Ray D. Owe himself. Knows all about bed spring aerials and It. T. D. de- tectors. One fine fellow. O'Neil, Thomas J. W. ABF B.S. Newman Club (I, 2, 3, 4). Ilimmelfarb's side-kick. Ori-mi.and, Irving Red” Civic� , Business Administration, French. So- cial Problems, Menorah Socirtic (J, 4). Red expects to (onvimee Janes some day. but hr i til I rant convince the of ire that he's just about earned his degree. Oskas, Isrkai. B. ABO “Bennington B.S.S. Clionia, Treasurer, Vice-President, President (3. 4) ; Class Secretary (3) ; Varsity Show (3) : Dramatic Society (3): Seven Art� (3); Various and Sunday Dance Committee� (I, 2. 3, 4) ; Student Council. Club Council (3, 4); Reporter Campus (2) ; Discipline Committee (4) ; Varsity Debating Team (4) ; Minor In- signia (4) ; Rejected Contributor to Gargoyle Gargles. Pennington divides his time between losing lots of dough in crap games and making af- fectionate noises in broken Norwegian. See note on Mins. Pepper, Sydney ABO Syd” B.S. Business Manager Campus (3); Editor Cam- pus (4); Business Manager City College Quarterly (3); Track Squad (3): Civics. Business Administration Club� (3, 4). Here’s to Sydney Pepper! God help him— he needs it.' —Old Campus Song. Pfkffer, Herman Dr. Pfeffer' A.B. Mcnorah (2. 3, 4); History Club (3). 1-atin was Herman’s one and only mv, and Profrnor Rupp the only rival who ilood be- tween him and success. mmi Pick, Arthur Art Chcm. Society (3, 4). Fat I.ebowitz’s shadow after a year’s absti- nence from food. Pl.EVE, A. VlNCBNT TAQ Vince A.B. Glee Club (3); President Psychology Club (4); Variety Players (3); Social Problems, Civics, Mcnorah, Seven Arts (2, 3, 4); Class Officer (capacity unknown). Dance Commit- tee (4). Some bright morning Vince is going to wake up and find himself dead, choked by those tight silk collars he sports around. 1022 3 Prosmansky, Max Vo B.S. Social Problem (4). Four years at College, and Pro itill retained the sky” in hit name! .7 freak, a curiosity, a circus wonder. Rabinovitch, S. Milton 2Q'F Rah A.B. Mcnorah, Bio Club (3, 4) ; Soph Soccer Team (2); Freiberg Memorial Prize for Original Orations (4). Noise, anytime, anywhere, on every conceiva- ble tof ie. I good skate, though, even if slightly dippy on Senator Borah. Redding, Arthur F. A.B. Douglas ‘Society (3, 4); Social Problems (3. 4). Another solemn gent, apparently weighted down with stupendous problems, but actually laying out plans for borrowing his next cigarette. Resnikoff, Eli TAM Eli-Eli B.S.S. Corresponding Secretary Mcnorah (4) ; Club Council (3. 4); Campus Staff (2, 3); Social Problem Club (3, 4); Civics Club (3); Ed- ncation Club (4). To look at him you would never think he once wrote humor for the Campus. Sixty-Three Reich, Edward Eddie A.B. Campus Staff (3). F.ddie served a whole year as the Cum (•us office hoy. hut wasn't even elected editor-in- chief for his pains. Reich, Samuel Boswell The Geology Club B.S. Bio Club (3, 4); Civics Club (4); President Geology Club (4). Ho swell orated about Fossils. True Mis- sion of the College Man, Paleontology. My Impressions of Samuel Boswell Reich, and other weighty topics—all with an air of tremendous importance, and confidential secrecy. Reis, Sylvan Syl B.S. Student Council (4); Chcin. Society (4): Asst. Secretary of Senior Class (4) ; Cap and Gown, Banquet, Alcove Decoration (4) ; Senior-Faculty Basketball Committee (4). I.eo Wolff's closest rival for the College danc- ing championship. A coming financial wizxard. Made $100 on the faculty basketball game on a thirty-cent investment. Rifkind, Simon H. TAM $ BK Li B.S.S. Social Problems, Zionist, Mcnorah (I, 2. 3, 4) ; Executive Committee, Editor Mcnorah Supplement (3); Club Council (3); Second Year Honor (2). Another dignitary of the Menorah. The club is just chock full of presidents, executive chairmen, and other plenipotentiaries. Sixty-Four Robbins. Joseph Robbie” mm B.S. Cap and Gown Committee (4) ; Engineering Society (3, 4). Robbie always bud us worried—be looks so heartbroken, with that one-sixteenth of a eredit short of graduation eountenanee. However, he managed to pull through. Robbins, Sam urn. Sum B.S.S. He wears a tuxedo even when taking a bath. .1 gay dog. Samuel. Rosen, Samuki. I En “Sam” Roemcr Prize for Poetry Declamation (4); Sports Staff Campus (3) ; Captain Cross Country Team (4); Varsity Track (3, 4). It'hen the cross country team won a meet Sam said it was but the outcome of an afogee of elan vital. He was immediately elected captain. 1022 _---A Rosenberg, Alexander “Rosie B.S. Bio Club (3, 4) ; Chem. Society (4); Cap and Gown, Banquet, Senior Soiree Committee (4). An American beauty, accuses Kronis i of cheating at elections for handsomest man. Rothberg, Abraiiam S. TAM Abe, Flies B.S. Social Problems, Zionist, Bio Societies (1, 2. 3, 4); Executive Committee Menorah (4); Social Director Menorah (2. 3, 4). A he knows millions of women—all members of the Executive Committee of the Hunter Menorah. Russo, Salvatore V. H. B.S. C. I). A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Delegate to Italian Intercollegiate Association (3) : President C. I). A. (3); Chairman Dante Memorial Committee (3) ; Geology Club (3, 4) ; Civict Club (4). C. I). A.’s guardian angel. In fact a Circolo in himself. am ± 7 s 1022 1 Santacrore, Charles B.S. Another man of mystery. Perhaps a strayed evening-session-ite. Savitsky, Nathan Nat B.S. Menorah (I, 2, 3, 4). Nat taught Hebrew outside in his spare time. A real kind hearted (hap, he helped circulate a petition to start Hebrew at the College. A knowledge of Hebrew is essential to true cul- ture. See Savitsky for rates. Sickftman, Morris «DBA Just put down my name and my frat, and let it go at that, said Morris. The which we shall. Schokn. Leo Lee' Athletic Manager (4); '22 Championship Basketball Team (3. 4); Class Track (2); Mike Picture Committee (4); Cap and Gown (4); Education Club (4). Handsome Leo ran Krontsh a close race for the best looking senior, but lost on account of those gold teeth. SirlyJ'ii-e Henny Schonbrun, Henry B.S.S. Education, Social Problem� , Mcnorah (2, 3, 4). WrntlinfE Squad (3). The Civics Club it mining from the above lift. Hrnny mini have gotten earelett when he wrote it. Wrestling it a good substitute, however. Scmeubr, Lewis A. 4 BK 20 to 2 A. B. History unknown. Probably Civic , Mcnorah. Social Problem . Bu� inc Administration and Education Club� (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Lost and Found Committee (4) ; Committee for the Supprcs- ion of Gambling (4). Hr it a man of fir inti file. The William and Mary fiitrhrr was not. .Moral—If you bet on a game, have the good tense to frame it before it start!. Sciiolder, Bernard M. QUA Berney B. S. Bio Club (4) ; Swimming Squad (3, 4). Three and one-half yean of thr '23 .7leave was all that Iternry rould stand. Sei. .er. Louis B.S.S. Yafir's side-kirk. To hear thr two argue about aecounting is a liberal eduralion. Siscly-Sir Semat, Henry 4� BK Physics B.S. Second Year Manor (2); Ward Medal in Physic (3); Fellow in Physic (4). .7 fihysicist through and through. Even when kilting a girt Henry ttofis to ralrulate the rrsiitenee. Sen munis, Abram N. finest A.B. Social Problem Club (3. 4) ; Mcnorah (2, 3, 4) ; Sophomore Debating Team (2); Varsity Debating Team (4). He gave us that nickname of his himtelf, to don't blame ut. Sigal. William Howard Hill B.S. Chcm. Society (3. 4). In his youth Bill lellt us he uted to lake weekly trifis to thr fiolire station on the Black .Maria. Hounded by thr to fit, his youth eramfird. his sfiirit tram filed, Bill grno ufi to be a them, teacher. Silverman, Samuki. B.S. Same nam , tam degree, tam dan at tht immortal She p pie. This it r at and genuine fam . «ft B Silverman. Samuel Shepp” B.S. Sheppie ture distinguished himself th night rtf the Senior Hangttel. dud Jimmie Loedtano will never be to gen rout with the fluff again. Simons, Mortimer H. A.B. Bohemia (3); Glee Club (3, 4). A student of F.nglith, deep and d nte. t 1022 Smith. James Barnes 4� BK A.B. Already beginning to rest mbit a venerable English prof. whose (•tuff he is fluted to take in eighty years or so. Sokoi.off. Peter Pelt” B.S. Social Problem� Club (4); Mcnorah (3, 4); Clce Club (4). Oh. how lovely is the evening If'hen the hells are softly ringing Ding. dong, ding dong. —Sokoloff. Tapparo, John A. Tap B.S. Engineering Society (3, 4); Freshman Mar- shal (1). Tap is a big, r stiei boy. but you never can tell about those tall blondes. Yon only see what is on lop. Trott, Barnet Chief Operator Radio Club (3). Trotskyt Not by a long shotsky. .It least, not any morsky. lie is now Trott. .7 eom- plete disguise. Sirly-Seven Turner, Bernard “Bernard Turner A.B. Defeated Candidate for Vice-Presidency of the Menorah (3); Social Problems Civic� (3, 4) ; Second biggest nuisance in Class (4) ; Press Bureau (3, 4), Turner lost the biggest nuisance rare to Jake only through unfair electioneering. Hy far the biggest pest in the elan and proud of it. Tynes, Harcourt A. Adderly A. B. Social Problems Club (2. 3. 4) ; Kducation Club (4); Finley Hike Medalist (I. 2): Pres- ident Douglass Society (4). .• niee ehap, but much too grave and solemn• minded. Vesbli., Morton «M T1 Vet B. S. Campus—Reporter, Associate Editor, Sports Editor (2, 3. 4); Student Council—Chairman Fresh-Soph Committee, Insignia Committee, Election, Publicity. Student Affairs (3, 4); A. A.—Member Football Committee (3); Handball Manager (3); President A. A. (4); Class—Vice-President. Treasurer, Sec- retary and Athletic Manager (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Frosh Advisor (3); Fraternity Editor Microcosm (4); Varsity Letters (4); Major Insignia (4); Elected Most Original Oilcan, and N'o Sense at All (4). Moe was awfully important, in faet terribly and frightfully important, but he couldn't change the results of the Senior Celebrities eleelions (q. «•.). Warsofp, Louis A. Referendum Louya, Justice'' Frosh Smoker Committee (I); President (I); Junior Hop Chairman (3); Student Council- or (I, 2, 3) ; Peace Banquet (2): Author of Constitution. Chairman Debating. Piano, Student Affairs, Discipline, Mail Committees Sirly-lUtkt 5b _____A (2, 3); Campus Staff (3); Circulation Man- ager 1922 Microcosm, Frosh Advisor and Honorary President. Charter Day Committee (4); Soph Skull (3); Vice President (3); President Student Council (3); Major In- signia (3). What can we say about Louie that hasn't btrn said beforet His fare, his Constitution, his referendum, his ‘adventures, have filled thick volumes. Case at his picture, show it to your children, and your children's children, for we haven't been able to perforate the margin. Wash ei.m, Henry, Jr. Dutch B.S. Bio Society (3, 4); Clionia, Club Councillor, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President (3, 4) ; Secretary, Treasurer, President Club Council (3, 4); Music and Elections Committees, Y. M. C. A. (4). Three of the four officers of Clio and one- half of Clio’s active members. Weinstein, Harold Leon AM£ Harry. Red B.S. Varsity Water Polo (3, 4); Minor A. A. Letters (4); Class Swimming Team (3). Red confesses to two great passions—water polo and Avalon collars. A third and by far the greatest passion Red heatedly denies. However, he found time every week to run down to Hartford, where we happen to know the passion lives. Weisberc, Barney B.S.S. French Club (3); Glee Club (3. 4); Civics Club (3. 4). Another one of Oh, how lovely is the even- ing! craned. His singing made Professor llr.ldwin blanch with terror. Weisman, Samuel A. TAQ Stun” AM. Mcnorah, Civic , Social Problems, Bio, Edu- cation Club (3, 4) ; Original Oration Prize Speaking (4) ; Wrestling Squad (4) ; Cam- pus (2, 3, 4). One look at him and you spot the coming doctor. Anothtr look, and hr verifies your suspicions by presenting you with a bill. Wisan, Joseph Ezra I BK Joe” B.S.S. A hopeless ease. VVolfp, Leo II PA Lee Kozak” B.S. Athletic Manager (2); Vice-President (3); President (4); Student Council (4) ; Chair- man Employment Bureau (4); Insignia Com- mittee (4) ; '22 Championship Basketball Team (3, 4); Specialist in Chemistry; Elected best Dancer (4). Treat me right, he implored us. All my countless relatives are going to read this. All right Leo, we won't enlarge on the nine Chem. flunks, or those midnight dancing Parties. Zimmerman , Harry B.S. A nice looking boy judging from the picture. Other particulars unknown. Zoiiman, Henry L. TAQ Hen” B.S. Club Council (4); Psychology Club (3). A quiet chap who left Pleve do all the talking and slumbers peacefully through it all. Rifkin. Samuel TAQ 0BK B.S. Fellow in Department of Biology. Drives Frosh to tears, hut makes the seniors laugh. —George Schreiher. '22 JJrxsr fflinurra Thh Cromwell Medal in Histor The Ward Medal in Philosophy The Ward Medal in Biolocy 'Pub Ward Medal in English The Ward Medal in French The Ward Medal in German The Ward Medal in Oratory The Ward Medal in Composition The Kelly Pri .e . The KbtChum Pri .e The Roemer Pri .e The Prac.hr Memorial . The Tremain Pri .e The Sandham Pri .e The Freiberg Pri .e The Brittain Pri .e Joseph Ezra Wisan Joseph Ratker Joseph D. Ferrara Mortimor H. Simons Benjamin Levine Lewis A. Scheuer William J. Avrutis James B. Smith Christopher W. Martin Abraham Franzblau Sam Rosen Wisan and Levine Eli Resnikoff Sheldon A. Jacobson Avrutis and Rabinovitch Joseph Ratner Cum 'Laude Lawrence E. Bobker Benjamin Levine Samuel Julian Fuchs James B. Smith Joseph E .ra Wisan Seventy jjiiaioms .?ctni(y-0 u- ffllastf uf 1023 (Offirrra February Arthur Dcutsch H. Elias Diamond Milton Levine Norman Steinberg George Iscol Isadore Michaels . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Student Councillors . June Archie Hahn Abraham Frost George Mandclbaum Joseph Kalb George Shapiro David Factor '23’s junior year was featured by a renewal of the Junior Festival Week established by 1922. A theatre party was held during Christmas Week at Bluebeard's Eighth Wife” (23’s tastes always ran to things high- brow). a dance at Hotel Pennsylvania and a banquet at Hotel Plaza. An attempt was made to add a basketball party to the programme, but the two loyal '23 men who brought women to the Brown game were too conspicuous in their loneliness on the Alumni side and soon crossed over to the cheering section. The week’s work was thoroughly enjoyed, but proved rather expensive, and the class is still making frantic but unsuccessful efforts to pay off the mortgage on its alcove. Another dance held subsequently to help pay creditors resulted, mainly due to the keen genius of Kivic Kline, in a profit of fifty-three cents in cash. '23 is going into the senior year wi:h lots of worries, but there is still hope. The class still has Red Klaubcr, Archie Hahn, Ted Axtcll and a few others (not to mention the one and only Louie Warsoff) to win it fame and glory. And a second mortgage is a good way to raise some money, at least for the immediate present. February Joseph Fagin Irwin Vladimir Benjamin B. Braude Herbert S. Vogel Stanley H. Fuld Samuel Stangcr Simon Goldman Alexander J. Whynman Herbert S. Vogel Benjamin Pearlman Bernard Schacnen . Arthur Chafetz Samuel Some Alexander Koslott . Alexander J. Whynman . (Class of 1024 (Ofltrrrn «full Srrm June President . . . . . Samuel Levinson Vice-President William Finkcl Secretary . Jack Yager Treasurer Milton Rabinowitz Poet-H is tor inn . . . . David Lieberman Marshal . . . . Joseph Chomsky ithletic Manager . . . . Simon Rcisman Student Councillors . . . . . F. Eugene Corbie Spring Strut President . William Finkcl Vice-President . . . Milton Rabinowitz Secretary . . • Morris Tanncnbaum T reasurer . . • Simon Rcisman Poet-Historian . . • David Lieberman .Marshal . Joseph Chomsky eIthletic Manager . • • Milton Botwin Student Councillors . • F. Eugene Corbie The front row men forrjot to press those trousers. '24 $ Sophomore year was uneventful. The traditional Fresh-Soph scraps were gradually dying out, much to the disgust of a few blood-thirsty old timers who still sigh for the good old days of spluttering gore.” 'Hie so-called battles” between ’24 and ’25 quickly showed this new tendency in college life. Freshmen and Sopho- mores wearing dutifully hostile expressions glared at each other and made threatening gestures—and let it go at that. A tug-of-war, a push-ball contest and a few games, combined with much petty quibbling over rules and Freshmen attire comprised this year’s activities. ’24 claims to have won the A. A. banner and the debating banner as its share of the year’s spoils. The Soph Smoker was held successfully, more or less secret, unknown to the Freshmen. Several dances were given by the Soph class during the year, one at Hotel Commodore, and while none dazzled the College with their brilliancy, all were pleasant enough affairs. ’24’s chief claim to fame was in the famous Freshman basketball team of Nadel, Salz, Edclstcin, Rosono- witz and Prager. which was by far the best Freshman team known to the college game. And with the graduation of the team into Sophomore ranks ’24 can still point with pride to the part its men played in the championship ’Varsity. An average mediocre bunch, no worse than the usual run of classes, noisy and overfend of politics, yet managing to contribute a few good men to the College along lines athletic and literary. SftflySU (Class nf 1325 (Oflurrtt 3Fall Grrm February Louis Oshinsky M. Bluestein . M. Steinberg . Meyer J. Berg S. Rosenberg . H. Ginsberg . Louis Oshinsky Merman Getter Milton Steinberg S. Rosenberg . Tom McCarthy 1. Witchell . Nathan Bcrall President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Marshal Poet-Historian Spring Crrm , President , Vice-President . Secretary , T reasurer . Marshal . Poet-Historian . Student Councillor June Herman McCarthy Herman Yannet Charles Roth Philip Ament Morris Rothman Louis Segalowitz Herman McCarthy Herman Yannet Ralph Levine Philip Ament M. Braucr A. Stcindlcr —47 1025 at the time of its entrance was by far the largest Freshman class the College had ever seen. “Egged” on by the irrepressible Louie Warsoff the class organized, elected its officers, and then fell into the inevitable routine of Fresh-Soph “activities,” with their fights, smokers, banquets and dances. '25’s main source of pride lies in the statement that it would have won the flag-rush had one been held. 'Flic other events, such as the tug-of-war and the push ball gave the Freshmen a slight point advantage over their rivals. The Fresh Feed came off well, with the able assistance of the United States Army. Navy, Marines, and the New York Police force. '25s one contribution to the College was a fairly successful football team, the first team in this sport (for want of a 'varsity team) to represent C. C. N. Y. in fifteen years. The team won several games more than it lost, and performed quite creditably in holding the much touted N. Y. U. Freshmen to a scoreless tie. Lou Oshinsky. Class President, captained the eleven. The. usual dances brought the activities to a finish and the rest of the year was devoted to an industrious attempt by the '25 Freshmen to act as Sophomores and bully the incoming Freshman class into wearing the dearly beloved black socks and tics. Another very ordinary class, still to prove its usefulness and make a name for itself in the College. Sfttnly-F.itki ©barter 33ai} P recced ing '22's graduation by about six weeks another event of considerable importance took place on May 11. On that day the College was seventy-five years and four days old, having been founded on May 7, 1847. The memorable occasion was designated as Charter Day and duly celebrated as such. The academic pro- cession around the campus for the edification of the three policemen and two nursemaids present at the reviewing stand will forever linger in the mind of every loyal City College man. All colors, fashions and cuts were represented in the gorgeous costumes of the faculty, ranging from Professor Coleman's shrieking scarlet gown to Professor Overstreet's neat business suit of blue serge. The students wore American flags and bored expressions (in addition, of course, to every-day regalia). The procession filed into the Great Hall with much dignity at 10:30, and rushed out with considerably less dignity at 1:30. Ten or twelve speakers consumed from five to twenty minutes each in announcing to the highly appreciative audience that the College was seventy-five years old, an announcement greeted each time with salvoes of dutiful applause. { Among the speakers were French Ambassador Jusserand (considerable trouble was had with his name at the end of the Big Varsity), Trustee Churchill, Judge Julius .Mayer, Chancellor Brown of N. Y. U„ and many others. President Mc7.cs was presented with the Cross of the Legion of Honor, it is believed, for his considerately short and snappy introductory speech. A luncheon on the campus came next, followed by the review of our famous R. O. T. C. The soldiers made a profound impression upon the visitors, who, although experienced in the ways of the world, were unanimous in declaring that never had they seen marching like that or heard music like that which greeted their cars. Several of the more enthusiastic guests even stated that they were sure they would never hear such music again in their lives. It may, therefore, be seen, that the parade was a thorough success. The faculty-senior game wasn’t much. The faculty claims a victory, a claim which the senior class, with considerable degree of justice, heatedly denies. Professor Guthrie's umpiring was loud and he enunciated the words of his decisions very clearly. He suffers, however, in comparison with some big league umpires we have seen. A heated debate with Manhattan, in which the College was out-talked, and an all-night dance on the cam- pus during which conversation shifted to other topics brought the hectic festivities to a close. P.i9 ay It the diamond anniversary. r.ifhty-One And now for sports and their followers. The year has been a good one and the customary optimistic forecasts have the added ad- vantage of truth in their favor. Good athletic teams have been the rule and each team was composed entirely of bona fide students, all in good standing at the College. Which, by the way. is quite an achievement in these days of the “tramp” athlete and the subsidized star. The College is proud of her teams. 'Hie College is proud of her rooters, too. They proved themselves gentlemen and sportsmen, both at home and abroad. The athletic sphere of influence of the College has grown tremend- ously, and will be further extended next fall with the coming of varsity football. However, sport will always remain sport here, and never become a religion. The board of athletic control will never permit C. C. N. Y. to join the number of so-called educational institutions whose one aim is advertising through football victories. Professionalism, the bane of college sports, will never take root here, for athletics at the College arc in good hands. Highlf-Thref BASKETBALL A championship basketball team out of the league is like the election of the opposition candidate—none of the newspapers admit it till it's over. — . Shakespeare. 'ITie best basketball team the college ever had. A super-team with a super-coach. That was the way Nat Holman’s 1021-22 live, which, by virtue of its double victory over Princeton, winners in the Intercollegiate League, had a clear title to the all-Eastern championship, was variously acclaimed. An attempt was made at chapel after the team had been awarded miniature gold basketballs to place the responsibility for the showing, but this failed miserably. Captain “Tubby Raskin, speaking for the team, blamed it on Coach Nat Holman, but the latter turned the tables by saying that it was all due to the spirit of the men on the team. Hoth also declared that the many good substitutes available were partly responsible and that the magnificent support the team got both from the undergraduates and the alumni was an important factor. Captain “Tubby” was the only regular of the previous teams left to start the season, though Red Klauhcr had played in practically every game in 1920-21 and Cliff Anderson had come up rapidly in the last few games. Archie Hahn and Jack Nadcl, Doc Edelstein and Frank Sal , of the ’24 Freshmen team had also had some experience on the ’Varsity squad. “Lou” Fahrer and Rosie Rosonowitz had come straight from the Freshman team. 'Hie squad was completed by “Dutch” Prager. Jim” Curran and Ren Perlman. Eighty-Four 0 CCNY Give it to him, to he knows he’s go I it!' Highlylilt One of the remarkable facts in the history of the team is that the same five men, Klauber and Edelstcin as forwards, Anderson as center and Fahrer and Raskin as guards, started every game. Stars though they were— as is attested by Wheeler’s selection of Anderson as all-Eastern center, Tom Thorpe’s characterization of Klauber as one of the leading college forwards and the choice by various authorities of Fahrer and Raskin for the first or second all-Eastern teams—they were molded by “Nat” into a perfect machine, in which each was but a cog, albeit an important one, and which had spare parts in the first substitutes—Nadcl, Hahn, Salz and Rosonowitz. The customary Alumni game was dispensed with and the team started out by trimming St. Francis in a game that was hotly fought, though the result was never in doubt. Fordham, a week later, put up a fairly stiff fight, succumbing 32 to 24. The first real test of the team came next, when the Princeton five, unbeaten as yet and league champions-to-bc, came down to New York expecting to gain their traditional close victory. It was a battle between two magnificent defensive machines, in which our team showed itself to be superior, overcoming its rivals 18 to 15, and banishing the Tiger jinx in most dramatic fashion. The game with Brown saw the winning streak of the team go to four straight, the New Englanders, in spite of their reputation, proving easy meat. 'Hie next contest was with Holy Cross and resulted in the first defeat of the team. No alibis need be offered, but in fairness to the team it must be stated that it was probably lack of coaching that cost the game. Nat Holman was away and the first team played through the entire game, though at one time the team had an eight-point lead and seemed dead tired—just the psychological moment for putting in substitutes, which Nat took advantage of in most of the games. As it was the score was 29 to 27, a goal in the last minute or so of play deciding the issue. The defeat had one good effect in making the men work like demons for their next game, that with Princeton in the 'Eiger’s lair. About three hundred rooters went down to Princeton by train and bus, and though some of them missed the game they got there in time to give a rousing cheer on hearing that Frank Salz’s goal with a minute to go had given the Lavender another victory over the Orange and Black. Hiyhly-Six Following its custom, the team again ran up a string of four wins by taking Muhlenberg, Poly and Columbia into camp in fine fashion. Fahrer’s illness—he played the game, though—and the long train ride had their effect on the team when in the contest with Syracuse, and the latter squeezed out a one-point victory. The locals had their revenge, however, when after heating West Virginia the day they came back from up-state, they wiped our own gym floor with the Syracusians, beating them 28 to 18. Trinity came next and the subs had a chance to figure in the scoring, as forty-eight points were made by the team. The climax to the season came on March 4, when, after two lean years, the College animal (wildcat, ichtyosaur or whatever is decided on) gorged himself on the tender flesh of N. Y. U.. leaving the Violet just the bones of their metropolitan title. Score: C. C. N. Y., 38; N. Y. U., 18. 'Flic record of the team: “December 3................. “December 10................ “December 17................ •December 23................ •December 30................ January 10.................. •January 14................. •January 21................. February 6.................. February 8.................. •February 10................ •February 18................ •February 25................ •March 4.................... “Home Games. .St. Francis......... . Fordham............ . Princeton.......... Brown............... Holy Cross.......... Princeton............ Muhlenberg........... Brooklyn Poly....... Columbia............. Syracuse............. West Virginia........ Syracuse............. Trinity ............ New York University C. C. N. Y. Opp .. 35 23 .. 32 24 15 .. 31 20 27 29 .. 26 24 .. 31 22 17 .. 28 19 14 15 .. 30 22 .. 28 18 48 27 . 38 18 I lUghly-Sftfn After a lapse of fifteen years, football was re-established at the College with tile organization of a freshman team. No great deeds were expected from the youngsters upon whom fell the task of restoring the game to the Heights, and no great deeds were accomplished. The team did fairly well, however, winning three and ticing three games of an eight game schedule of more than average difficulty. Preliminary practice was short because of the late College opening, and in less than two weeks after the call for candidates the first game, that with Kvandcr Childs was played. The immortal Moe Yrcscll must at this point be again quoted. Sax's he in “Campus” of October 7. in commenting on the game: “Both teams battled strenuously, but were unable to pierce each other’s line at opportune times, with the result that neither of the contestants managed to score and the game ended in a scoreless tie.” From which expert opinion one can but deduce that the score was 0 to 0. The next game, that with Kordham Prep was played in a downpour before a crowd of two complimentary ticket holders. The freshmen won 7 to 2 when Brauer picked up a fumble and galloped eighty yards for the only touchdown of the game. Eighty-Right lie’ll Note bandaged heads, arms, tegs, etc. Refuse all imitations. Do not areept unless head is broken. Bighiy Nine Stuyvesant proved too strong for the inexperienced team, and again to use Moe's colorful style the Red and Blue players three times crossed the Lavender goal-line. Fumbles figured prominently in the scoring, but the High School easily deserved to win, playing sounder and steadier football all the way. Freeport was outclassed the following week. The colors of the visitors have escaped our memory for the present, hut it is safe to say the Pink and Yellow, or the Cream and Buff never came within twenty-five yards of the famous Lavender goal-line. The newly elected Captain Osh insky was forced to stay out of the game through illness, hut the freshmen managed to make twelve first downs and score twice. The N. Y. U. game which followed furnished excitement enough for the entire season. The visitors were 5 to 1 favorites to win, but once again the celebrated Lavender goal-line refused to be crossed. The Violet goal- line, however, was not to be outdone in this particular, and another scoreless tic resulted after an hour’s bloody work. The biggest crowd of the season attended the game, and found plent) to yell about. An R. O. T. C. parade and three hundred fight-likc-hclls filled in the spare moments. The reaction came the next Saturday when Mamaroneck, a decidedly inferior team, aided by two fumbles and some atrocious football bv the freshmen, carried off a 14 to 6 victory. The next opponent—New Utrecht, had the unique distinction of being the only team met that was out- weighed by the freshmen. Though light, the Brooklyn crowd was quite speedy and rather good at foreward passes for a High School team. Tie No. 3, this time at 7 to 7 was the outcome. The season came to a close with a one-sided victory over Horace Mann to the tune of 34 to 0. The fresh- men looked good, piling up five touchdowns and a safety while preventing their opponents from making a single first down. S' indy Tlinl speck in the ctistrmcc is Mac chasine kith. Nimelf-Ome The name with the woefully weak Columbia Grammar School was cancelled to general relief. Not a bad team, for a start. The moderate success of the freshman has made it certain that a Varsity team will represent the College in 1923. Seme good material was developed which will form the basis of next year’s team. Joe Neville, former Yale player and all-American back has been chosen to coach the Varsity of '23. A successful team is in prospect, although the schedule featuring N. Y. U. and Catholic University is a bit stiff for a beginner. Oshinsky. Brauer, Lederfind, Aranowsky, Silverman. Miller. Brodsky. Ross. Applcman, Flaxcr. Barnes, H. McCarthy, Scovil. T. McCarthy, Weil, Kulick, Moftez, Friedman, Spiegel. Stierman, Klein, Miskin, Snib. Boelm, Schuster. Reiser, Tannenbaum, Kudin. Griffin, Berg and a few others played for the freshmen. Nat Heller, ’23, acted as manager. The record of the team follow's: � Oct. 1—1925 0 Evandcr Childs 0 8—1925 7 Fordham Prep 2 15—1925 0 Stuyvesant 21 22—1925 13 Freeport 0 29—1925 0 N. Y. U. 1925 . 0 Nov. 5—1925 6 Mamaroncck . 14 12—1925 7 New Utrecht . .7 19—1925 34 26—1925—Columbia G. S.—Cancelled. Won 3. tied 3, hist 2. Horace Mann Points: 1625. 67: Opp.. 44. 0 Ni ttyTm If we won nil the time our opponents would get discouraged.— Ilibis for Every Occasion. Baseball is an uncertain game, but some further explanation of the fact that the Varsity nine at times played wonderful ball and at others seemed to be practising for the Campus-Mercury contest seems to be necessary. We respectfully offer the above, for a team that could play well enough to trim Kordham, William and Mary or Vill- anova must have been influenced by feelings of pity to lose decisively to N. Y. U. and Poly, not to mention Columbia or Penn Military College. Be that as it may, the 1922 Lavender nine certainly did some astounding things. Before the season and on paper it looked like one of the best teams in years. An entire veteran infield, three other 1921 regulars and a num- ber of subs, together with a large part of the crack freshman nine of the previous year, were available and served as the basis for high hopes. The team started off rather inauspiciously by losing to Brooklyn Poly, 6 to 2. After Ted Axtcll had held the Engineers scoreless for five innings, he was taken out to be saved for the game with West Point, and Frank Murray went in the box. The piece of strategy did not work, however, as the Brooklynites took kindly to Murray’s offerings and scored enough runs while he was in to win the game. He went back to right field and. naturally a bit flustered, muffed an easy fly, which proved to be his only error of the season in 117 chances. The nine went up to West Point for its annual game on April 8th, and took a sound drubbing at the hands of the Cadets, the score being 11 to 2. They then started out on a five game trip in Pennsylvania, dropping the first game to Gettysburg in miserable fashion. The following day the team showed a flash of its best form and batted out an 8-4 victory over the strong Villanova team. Axtcll pitched for the locals. Juniata proved itself superior in a loosely-played slugging match and Pennsylvania Military College took advantage of the wildness of Roso nowit , pitching his first game, and nosed out a 7 to 6 victory. In the last game of the trip, the team played well behind Axtcll, who held Drcxcl to two hits, and won 4 to I. The N. Y. U. game was lost on errors, though Axtcll pitched a fine game. Tubby” Raskin also showed good form on the mound and pitched the team to a 5 to 2 victory oxer Rcnssalaer Poly at Troy. The team went to pieces against Columbia on April 26th and lost a poorly played struggle 12 to 4. After nine straight games away from home, six of them defeats, the team decided to show the Lavender fans its true mettle. It started out by trimming Trinity College in the official opener of the home season. Rosono- witz holding the visitors to one run while his teammates pounded out twelve. William and Mary’s crack combina- tion was beaten out in the ninth by AxteH’s homer with two on base. On May 8th. North Carolina came up and won an overwhelming victory, though our team tried its best. The same week Stevens was the victim of another ninth inning rally of the locals and Seton Hall fell 6 to 2. Ted Axtell pitching both games. Villanova came down thirsting for revenge and the team played the part of obliging host. The Fordham game deserves separate and particular mention. The Lavender players give Axtell practically airtight support, playing a wonderful game in the field and not a bad game at bat. The score 7 to 2 is no measure of their superiority and their victory, the first over Fordham in many years, was a well earned one. The team finished the season by taking St. Francis and Manhattan into camp in well-played games. The team as it lined up during the latter part of the season was Raskin, lb.; Kelly, 2b.; Salz. s.s.; Hahn. 3b.; Nadcl, l.f.; Trulio, c.f.; Weisberg, r.f.; Murray, c.. and Axtell p. Axtell played in right field when lie was not on the mound, but lie pitched most of the games and won eight of our ten victories. Ricser played third dur- ing the first part of the season, Frank Sal , being benched. Rosonowitz pitched and caught while the other players were Abrevaya, utility player. Eisenstein and Martin outfielders, and Anderson, Shindclheim and Garvey, pitchers. Archie Hahn was the most versatile player, catching and playing left field in a few games, besides playing all the infield positions other than first base. Captain Tubby Raskin again led the batters, hitting for a total of .364. He was followed by Jackie Nadcl and Frank Murray, both well above .300. Murray led the fielders with but one misplay to mar his record, while Archie Hahn with fourteen pilfered sacks was in the van of the base-stealers. b'intty-Feur The puzzle team of the year. XiHfljr-Firf 1 he writeup would not be complete without some mention of Coach Nat Holman, whose generalship as well as whose work in keeping the team fighting and getting them going after their early discouragements was largely responsible for their rounding out the season successfully. William Filler was the manager. Captain Tubby, Bob Kelly and Frank Murray as far as they can be seen at a year’s distance, arc very The record of the team : •April 5.................... April 8.................... April 11 ....... April 12................... April 13 ....... April 14 ....... April 15 April 20................... April 22................... April 26................... •April 29................... •May 2...................... •May 8...................... ♦May 10..................... •May 13..................... •May 16..................... May 17..................... •May 19..................... •May 25..................... Home Games. are the only regulars lost by graduation and so prospects, bright. C.C.N.Y. Opp. Brooklyn Poly 2 6 U. S. Military Academy . 2 11 Gettysburg 2 12 Villanova 8 4 Juniata .... 10 14 Pennsylvania M. C. 6 7 Drcxcl Institute 4 1 New York University 1 5 Renssalaer Poly 5 2 Columbia 4 12 Trinity .... 12 1 William and Man1 . 9 8 North Carolina 1 15 Stevens 6 5 Seton Hall 6 2 Villanova 6 8 Fordham 7 2 St. Francis 3 2 Manhattan 4 1 N truly-Six I hrff °f kind—7 nbby, Nat and Jackie. Nincty-Snvn GJrarlv The life was horrible beyond description. Trackless wastes . . . not even a green field (of entries). —Keeley American Plains.' Finishing second in the Penn Relays seems to have become a habit for the Lavender representatives. Last year’s team, composed of Roscmvasser. Murphy, Milutinovitch and Bayer, lived un to the example of the two previ- ous teams and started the track season by a magnificent near-victory. The track team, as a whole, seemed to think that finishing second was a fine achievement as in the first three dual meets of the season it did so. First Brooklyn Poly got revenge for its 1021 defeat at our hands. The feature of the meet was the 880-yard run. which “Bugs” Bayer won in 2:04 3-5. breaking a college record that had stood since 1908. At Hoboken. Stevens had little difficulty in winning, and then Fordham came to the Stadium and beat our track team for the first time, 70-38. In the last meet of the season, the Varsity defeated Drcxci Institute bv the score of 42 to 30. “Dave Factor in the sprints and broad jump. Catain-elect Bayer in the middle distances and Captain Roscmvasser, all round man, were the leading point scorers of the team. Shapiro, shot-putter, Barnett, discus thrower. Bernhardt, Wolcott and Patent in the distance events. Liebcrman in the high jump, Milutinovitch in the hurdles. Reisman and Murphy in the middle distance events were among the other members of the team. Leo Wolff. '22. was elected manager after Julius Chasnoff was graduated in February. Only Milutinovitch, who graduates, and Barnett, who is leaving College, will be lost to the team next year. As the freshman team contains some fine material. Coach MacKenzic ought to put out one of the best teams in years. The record of the team: ♦May 3 May 6 •May 12 •May 20 C.C.N.Y. Opp. Brooklyn Poly 44 64 Stevens . 28 88 Fordham 38 70 Drcxci . 42 30 Home Meets . hombrt burno no le butquen aboltngo.—From the Sfurnish. If the above saying, gleaned from “Six Billion Four Hundred Nineteen Familiar Sayings” is to be taken at its face value there is no need for us to discuss the record of the swimming team, for it was one of the best aggre- gations ever to represent Alma Mater in the pool as regards looks—witness the picture opposite—conduct and intellectual equipment. Unfortunately, however, it was a bit short as regards swimming ability. The men all passed their college swimming requirements with case, but, for the most part, they were not in a class with their opponents in the Intercollegiate League and they dropped all their meets. Two of the men on the team stood out as shining exceptions—former captain “Irv” Ashworth and Sol” Josepher, fancy diver extraordinary. Ashworth was the most consistent scorer on the team. His specialty was the fifty yard swim, in which he captured first place against Yale and Princeton, hut he also scored in the century and 220 at times, besides swimming in the relay. In the Princeton meet he established a new college 50 yard rec- ord by doing the distance in 25 3-5 seconds. He reached the semi-finals in the Intercollegiate� . Josepher, one of the best fancy divers ever produced at the College, also accounted for a goodly portion of the points scored by the team. He defeated, among others, Armstrong of Penn, the intercollegiate champion. Captain Lawrence McTaguc. Segal. Block. Dundes, Fink. Harvey. Garvey. Elk. Conklin. Shapiro, Meyer. Flugclman and Burke were the other members of the team. All of these men except McTaguc and Fink will be back next year and with the addition of a number of excellent men from the freshman team. Captain-elect Josepher should lead into action a team that has a fighting chance to emerge from the cellar—and it’s a team that can fight. One Hundred Onr Hundred and One Valuable reward. Puzzle—find Shaft. Wtxtn frio —Final League Standing. Won Princeton 8 C. C. X. Y. . 6 Columbia 4 Pi nntylvania 1 Yale 1 Lost 0 Percent. 1.000 2 .750 4. .500 7 .125 7 .125 Although Captain Harry Menkes was again the individual star of the team and although he was undoubted- ly one of the best, if not the best, player in intercollegiate circles, the 1921-22 water polo team, which finished second in the League, was not a one-man team. The men who comprised the team: Menkes at center forward. Dondero and Weinstein at the side positions. Shapiro and Lilting or Tannenbaum at back and Ornstcin or Lilling at goal, with Segal, Dundcs, Schnurer and Judge as substitutes, played together as a well-ordered machine and every one of their victories was clean-cut. The team started out by downing Penn, 21 to 9, in a game where the difference between the teams was greater even than the scores indicates. Princeton, League champions for four years straight, came next and, so to speak, swam roughshod over the Lavender six practically ruining the latter's perfectly good hopes for the title. The score was 60 to II. The Varsity team took it out on Yale in the next meet, however, nearly completely drown- ing the Hulldog 55 to 4. In the last home game Columbia attempted to pull the City College seadogs from their position in second place but failed in an interesting struggle. The team then journeyed down to Philadelphia trimming the U. of P. once more. It then proceeded on to One Hundred and Too One Hundred and Three Annapolis to meet the Navy six. The peculiar construction of the Navy pool proved too much of a handicap as it had for the Navy’s two other opponents. Penn and Princeton, and though the Lavender players came nearer victory than cither of the other two teams, they lost 30 to 24. Captain Menkes played a wonderful game here, scoring twenty-three of the team’s twenty four points. The result of the next game of the team, with Yale at New Haven, was a foregone conclusion and the team won as it would. 30 to 16. Against Princeton the team put up a noble struggle but was overpowered 60 to 10. It finished the season by defeating Columbia, thereby gaining second place in the Intercollegiate la-ague with six victories and two losses. The various selections of all-American teams did not agree entirely, but all placed Captain Menkes on the first team and were more or less agreed as to the places of Dondcro and Lilling on the second six. Captain-elect Shapiro was also given mention while Dundcs was mentioned bv Sullivan of Princeton and Kennedy of Columbia. '1‘lie record of the team: December 9 Pennsylvania December 16 Princeton . January 6 Yale January 13 Columbia . February 10 Pennsylvania February 11 Navy February 18 Yale March 3 Princeton . March 22 Columbia . C.C.N.Y. Opp. 21 9 11 60 55 4 41 19 20 7 24 30 30 16 10 60 28 13 0� f Hunitti ani Four Menkes scoring goal too fast for camera to catch him. 0«r Hundred and F Success cannot be mensural. It docs not consist in tvinn'.ny somethin —Beatrice Fairfax. Yea. Heat rice Fair fax! —Tennis Team. The tennis tram went through a very unsuccessful season winning only one match. This was its first one against Brooklyn Poly on May 6. The score was 4 to 2 in favor of the locals. The team then went to Bethlehem and there succumbed to the .Moravian College racquct-wieldcrs, winning only one match out of six. After Kordham had won a 5-1 victory, the Alumni took on the Varsity and came out victorious after a close struggle. Pratt Institute won a 4-2 victory and then New York University defeated the college team at Bear Mountain be- fore a large group of Varsity excursionists. Kordham made a clean sweep of the six matches in the last appear- ance of the team during the season. No alibis need be offered for the p x� r showing of the team, but as all the men will be back next year, and as the freshman team will furnish some good men. the outlook is fairly promising. The team consisted of Captain Bob Puentes, Captain-elect Epstein, Bill Diamond, Chick” Chicailis and Pete Denker. Sidney C. Naddleman was the manager. One Hundred and Six WrpHtling Traditioni? Granting that we do not have any. if a man cannot stand on his two feet, were it not better for him to he honest about it at once and go down on all-fours? —Lowell. The establishment of a wrestling team «lates back to the 1020-21 season but future generations looking back to find the humble start of the consistent intercollegiate champions will regard this year's team as the real founder, for it was the 1021-22 team that made certain the continuance « f the sport at the college. 'Hie team did not pile up a startling record of victories, although it did defeat Stevens and Pratt, but it made a very creditable showing and one that augurs well tor the future. In its first meet it was trimmed badly by Columbia, losing every bout, 'flic team came back, however, and on Christmas Kve played Santa Claus, putting a 14 to 10 victory over Stevens in Alma Mater’s Lavender stock- ing. Captain Silver won two limits, the 145 lb. and the 175 lb. bout, as Gade, regular heavyweight, had broken his arm in practice. Though they put up a fine fight, the college wrestlers were clearly outclassed by Brooklyn Poly and lost, 26 to 5. In a curtailed match the team was beaten by Pratt, the score being 10 to 6. Only four bouts were fought. This defeat by an inferior team discouraged the matmen and they allowed Stevens to gain revenge for their earlier defeat at our hands. The score in this match was 18 to 8, the same count bv which our team downed Pratt in the final meet of the season on March 10. Two of the members of the team. Captain “Moc Silver and “Milty” Greenberg, gained the semi-final round in the Metropolitan A. A. U. champs in the 145 lb. and 118 lb. classes respectively. Greenberg defeated Carl Benson, national 108 lb. champion, being the first one to do this in seven years. The other members of the team were: Bialostosky, ’23. Fcrber, '23, Resnicoff, '23, Trager, '23. Hel- fond, '22, Finkcl, '24, Gade. '23, Falkcnbcrg, '24, and Spitz, '23. The manager was Chabon. '22. and the assist- ant-manager, Ginsburg, '23. Oat Hundred and Kiffhl Handball Hnndbtill is but progress in the consciousness of rational freedom.—Hegel. That handball is not generally recognized as an Intercollegiate sport is certainly not the fault of our Varsity wall-artists who have conclusively shown that the players of one college, at least, arc on a par with the best men that the outside world can put up. Captain Milgram, Captain-elect Swertlow, Barkan, Mins, Ostcrman, Ossipoft and Lato, who composed the team last season, compiled a magnificent record. They did not lose a single match on the home courts and lost only two abroad, to the Crescent A. C. and the 86th Street Y. M. C. A. This last defeat, however, was avenged in a return match. The Lone Star Boat Club, the Eastern District Y. M. C. A. and the Federal Reserve Bank teams each fell victims twice to the lively and deadly “killers” of the college players. In addition to their work in the team's matches, several of the men brought glory to Alma Mater by their showing in tournaments outside. Milgram and Swertlow did particularly well, the latter numbering among his scalps that of Tom O’Brien, who, it is rumored, will lead Columbia to the slaughter next year, as a Blue and White handball team is to be organized. Messrs. O'Neill and Maas coached the team and Jacob M. Efron, '22, acted as manager during the past season. Prospects for next year arc particularly bright,” in spite of the fact that a number of the numerous main- stays of the team have graduated, 'I lie various intcrclass and intraclass tournaments served to, in the words of every cub reporter on the Campus staff, “unearth new and promising material. The men thus resurrected should round a team capable of equaling or surpassing the record of this year’s “stellar aggregation of wall- artists.1 H� «4r J Ttm tafia (Emmtrg Run up the hill and thou must, hut on the penalty of exclusion thou shall not arrive later than the second stroke of the bell.—Sinful E. Daisy, Himself. With the more vigorous enforcement of the new orders as to lateness came a corresponding betterment in the general quality of hill-and-daling at the College, but investigation shows that it had little effect on our cross-country team which plodded along through the season quite creditably, making, as was expected, a fairly good record, but never hurrying unduly. The team started out by losing to Brooklyn Poly, which took a mean advantage by using men with names like Szcilargycz, by the close score of 25 to 30. It retrieved itself by beating the Kordham harriers, 23 to 32, but was a horrible third in a meet with Columbia and Rutgers, which was scheduled after one with Hamilton College was called off. Then came a tussle with the newly-formed N. Y. U. team and a thrilling one-point victory. Lafay- ette came up for its usual easy victory. The team did not enter the Intcrcollegiatcs as there was little hope of its doing itself even halfway proud. 'Hie team was handicapped by the loss of Scon in midseason and the illness of Wolcott, who showed much promise in the first meet of the season. Captain Rosen, Captain-elect Patent, Diamond. Bayer. Bernhardt, Rcisman. Guttman, Resnicoff and Friedman completed Coach McKenzie’s squad. The record of the team: '. C.C.N.Y. Opp. October 22 . Brooklyn Poly 30 25 October 28 . Kordham 23 32 November 5 . Rutgers Columbia 84 36 23 November 12 . N. Y. U. 27 28 November 18 . Lafayette 37 18 tlnndrfd end Ttrelvf iFrnfih lafikfthaU Sum es est, summus estis sarit.—Cains J. Caesar This year’s freshman basketball team did not shine, especially when compared to that of the previous year, hut it was a fair sort and will doubtless furnish many good men for the Varsity squad, as it contained several men who ought to develop mightily under Nat Holman’s tutelage. The team accomplished some big things, however, inflicting one of the two defeats that Fordham Prep suffered, and defeating DeWitt Clinton, interscholastic champions, as well as the strong N. Y. U. freshmen. During the first half of the season .Match played with Moses at guard, while Schticrman was at center and Palitz and Davis as forwards. Pannemensky went in at guard and Moses at forward in place of Davis during the second half and Kulick and Abrevaya. both being members of the Feb., '25, class left the squad, the other members of which were Silver, Norris, Maniol, Sclnick, Feurstein, Herman and Prince. 'Flic record of the team: I)cc. 3 Sophomores Frosh 13 Qpp. 31 Jan. 14 Columbia Grammar.... Frosh .. 22 Opp. 15 Dec. 10 Fordham Prep 22 17.. Jan. 21 Morris H. S .. 18 20 Dec. 17 Bryant H. S 23 29 Feb. 10 George Washington... .. 22 13 Dec. 23 Commerce H. S 12 21 Feb. 21 Columbia Freshmen .. 16 26 Dec. 30 DeWitt Clinton 13 10 Feb. 25 Concordia Prep .. 18 15 Mar. 4 N. Y. U. Freshmen. 21 19 One Hundred and Fourteen These boys provided the preliminary fireworks Satur-day nights. Ont Hundred akJ Fifteen Sfaialt lafifball If'e had always thought there ivere nine men on n baseball team—even a freshman one.—Sport Sparks. The freshman baseball team of the last year was not a bad one as regards its individual members, but it lacked the winning spirit, and so made a poor record. It started out by losing six straight games, just as the team of the previous year had begun by winning eleven in a row. Its first victory was over Fordham Prep, a stronger team than any of the six that had beaten it. The only other games that it succeeded in winning were one against Classen Point Military Academy by the score of S to 4 and a 2-1 victory over Manhattan College Freshmen in the last game on the schedule. The team was composed of Levine, Fuchtcr, Fisher, Friedman and Yannet, infieldcrs. Steinberg, Bastian, Bongiorno and Match outfielders. Langsam. catcher, Mealy. Barnes and Fish back, pitchers. Bernard Stcrnlicht was the manager and “Mac coached the team. 'Hie record of the team is too sorry a one to be placed here. Owe Hundred end Sixteen Jr alimatt arark “Trackus freshmanus fonnissimus crat —Coach MacKenzie '1'hc freshman track team of 1022 stands out as the one unbeaten Lavender team of the year. Never once did it bow to an opponent. Twice it let old Jupe Pluvius prevent possible victory, when the meets with Bushwick II. S. and Newton H. S. were called off, but never did the Lavender yearlings trail the dust of any team, however powerful. In fact, in every meet that they entered the freshmen captured every first place. 'Phis magnificent record is the basis of a claim that the team could have defeated the Varsity. Be that as it may. the fact remains that the team was unusually and delightfully strong and will furnish much valuable material to next year's Varsity. Captain Monroe Greenblatt. Wachtel, Spiegel, Boaner. Brodsky, Mendelson, Browne, Levy. Orlando and Blumherg. The record of the team: May 3. C. C. N. Y. Freshmen 53, Townsend Harris 10. May 10. C. C. N. Y. Freshmen vs. Bushwick II. S. Called off (Rain). May 17. C. C. N. Y. Freshmen vs. Newton H. S. Called off (Wet Grounds). One Hundred and Seventeen ♦ I5ROSH ♦ SWI iM ININ NS Gorbezik anovoir y corretogline usz.—Dnbezits. The first regular freshman swimming team in several seasons started off like world-beaters. 1 ownsend Harris, which had won the high school championship the previous year, topped the schedule. 'I he Lavender youngsters under Coach McCormick’s directions, proceeded to take four out of five firsts winning the meet 26 to 18. They had a still easier time against Morris High some time later, being at the long end of a 31 to 13 score. During the second part of the season they were not so successful. First DeWitt C linton won out by a score of 25 to 19. Then Stuvvesant gave them a had beating, and finally, the hrasmus Hall natators helped themselves to a 28-16 victory. The team was composed of Captain Harvey, Greenblatt, Clancy and baton in the short distances, Huic and Gucrnsbach ill the 220 and Rabinowity. as star fancy diver. Friedman, Weiss. Steindler and Lifshitz also com- peted in several meets. Eugene Milch, ’23 was manager of the team. For the first time as far as our memory extends, a college entry was made in the freshman relay at the Intcr- collcgiates. A team of four men was sent down to Philadelphia and finished fourth. JfntHlj (CrnHtf (Emmtry Keep that Schoolgirl Complexion—Coach MacKcnzie. 'flic freshman cross-country team, organized for the first time was unable to chi much until the close of the season when it engaged in the closest sort of struggle with the New York University yearlings who avenged their one point defeat in the contest between the Lavender and Violet varsities by winning out by a similar score 27-28. In their other matches with Yonkers High and White Plains, the freshman were beaten by more or less close scores. Because of a misunderstanding as to arrangements the scheduled meet with New Rochelle was not run off. In- stead the freshmen staged a practice meet among themselves which they won in fine style. The team, which was managed bv Alexander J. Whynman, '24, consisted of Orlando, Grccnblatt, Dain, Brodsky, Schrier, Wallach, Thaler and Captain Scgalowitz. Onr Hundred end Kinrtten • ironed- Frntth tenniz—das is der ztvergivandeln-sehmerzpalunymaehi t•on uberdanktgedottenskeit. —Memoirs of Napoleon. Like the Varsity team, the freshmen racquet-wicld ers were unable to capture more than one match, but they took the last one, instead of the first of the season. The team's first match was against Kvander Childs at home. Charley Goldberg won against his opponent and was elected captain immediately afterwards The Bronx school- boys were victorious, however, by the score of 4 to 1. The second match against the rather weak Columbia freshman team was cancelled because of rain on the scheduled day. and the next match was with the N. Y. U. yearlings who gained a 5-0 victory. The High School of Commerce team also beat the Lavender cubs, the score being 5 to 1. The last match of the season saw the fresh- men get going at top speed. They earned a decisive victory .over the Kordham freshmen by a 5-1 count. The men on the team were Goldberg. Zcntelsky, Kuhl and Bogart. Sol Dickstcin. '23. managed the team. The men gave signs of much promise at different times and should be an asset to the Varsity in years to come. One Hundred end Twenty Isn't Sol Dick stein n handsome boy? One Hundred and Twenty-One A Sli'iiump-auit A Suimast 'I“he College athletic teams had their ups and downs in 1922, but managed, in the majority of sports, to acquit themselves quite well. ’ The basketball team was up to standard. Nothing short of the intercollegiate championship was expected of Nat Holman and his gang, and they fulfilled the expectations. Captain Tubhv’s team was the best the College has ever known, and richly merited the title of Eastern c tampions. Next year’s prospects are not so good. The team will lose Tubby. Andy and Fahrer, and will be the small- est and lightest in years. The new captain, Red Klaubcr, is going to have his hands full with his pygmy five. Still, while another championship appears out of the question, the team will win a surprising majority of its games, utiliz- ing its speed and knowledge of the game to the utmost. Freshman football was fair and promises well f r a successful varsity in 1923. A good coach is going to mean much to the green team of next year, and Joe Neville appears to meet all the requirements of experience and personality. The baseball season was erratic to the point of freakishness. Rig games were tossed oft by miserable playing, while other games in which the Varsity was clearly outclassed were won after complete form reversals. The team suffered from poor management, the schedule, in particular, being an atrocious one, combining a totally un- necessary trip to Pennsylvania where the Varsity met a flock of unknowns, with overmatching—in scheduling games with Army and North Carolina. Tubby and Frank Murray will be lost next year, but the rest of the team will remain intact. A good showing is looked for. Oue Hundred and Tteeuly-TWO One 11ut:Jr.-J and Taeuty-Thrtt Water polo was again successful. Second place was won in the Intercollegiate League tournament. The loss of Menkes, all-American forward is going to hurt, hut the team is not a had one even without “Mcnk,” and will probably finish in the first division. Track was poor, the team winning but one of the four scheduled meets. Improvement is looked for next year with the addition of a strong freshman squad. Swimming was worse than ever. 'Hie College should get out of the Intercollegiate league when our teams arc hopelessly outclassed. Prospects for next year show no promise of improvement. The other varsity teams did well. The Cross Country team is at last beginning to show promise, while the wrestling, and especially the handball teams have made excellent showings for new teams. Tennis was a dis- appointment, however. 1925, outside of the football team and the undefeated track team did poorly. The basketball team fell far below 1924’s standard, while the baseball showing was the worst in years. Swimming, Cross Country and Tennis were mediocre. The general outlook is not of the brightest. Average teams arc expected for 1925, but at any rate game and scrappy teams, and above all, rarest of all rttrn arcs—amateur college teams. Sidney Pepper, ’22 Samuel Lipschitz. '23 George Mandelbaum, '23 David He res. '23 Albert H. Aronson, '23 Hyman L. Sakolsky. '23 Alexander M. Levine. '22 William Stein. ’23 Alex. J. Whynman, '24 Henry Rogatz, '23 Isidore Witchell, '25 . Editor-i n-C h ief Business Manager Managing Iuli I or News Editor Sports Editor News Editor Gargler Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Photographer Ass't Circulation Manager Bernard Benjamin. '23 Associate Board Nathan Bcrall, '25 Howard W. Hint , '25 Charles Kpstein Aaron Sussman Lyman F. Barry Mej'er J. Berg Sidney A. Fine Irving J. Levy News Board Isidore Zukcrnick Samson %. Sorkin W. A. H cl big Saul Sigelschiffcr Moses Sack Kmanuel Fcldbcrg Rubin Berson Raymond Schwartz Leo Yamin Samuel C. Levine Bernard J. Katz Sidney Reich Michael Bernstein Michael Hclfand Business Board Alvin Behrens Alex. Grossman Morris Bentsman Irving Jarrow Nelson Rosenbaum Abraham Jaft’e Samuel Stangcr Special Contributor Milton I. Levine C. C. N. Y.'t best se ni-weebly newspaper. Under the editorships of Zorn and Pepper The Campus grew rapidly during the current year and is now one of the greatest activities of the College. A staff of over forty men is kept constantly busy at work on the semi-weekly, now justly called the best college paper in New York and one of the best in the collegiate world. The quality of the paper used, the type and the general makeup have undergone drastic changes for the better within the year. The news is efficiently gathered and is usually presented without bias. The editorials arc not bad. though sometimes a bit ponderous and often trivial in their subject matter. Sports have been uniformly good. A definite effort has been made to break away from the stock and trade vocabulary of the professional sports writer and to return to plain, ordinary sound English. The humor department has pleased some and violently angered others, succeeding thoroughly in arousing much heated discussion among the student body. Incidental features have been uniformly fair. The columns devoted to the library, to the fraternities and the “human interest” stories did their share in making The Campus a really live paper. And of course Student Opinion, where grievances and ideas of all sorts were aired, must not be forgotten. The customary bouquets arc due to the business staff for the ads that made the big issues possible, and to the circulation staff, which took care of the dirty routine work. The Campus is really a good paper. A look at the exchanges received from other schools is sufficient to establish its rank among the very best. 0 f Hundred and Tternty F.igkt (ganjmjl? darglps Gargoyle Gargles became an independent publication in September, 1921, and was issued semi-weekly until the end of the College year in June. As an added attraction, to increase the circulation of the periodical copies of the Campus were supplied free with each issue. Matters national, state and local were exhaustively treated in the paper, which never failed to arouse heated discussion and often bitter feuds among the more excitable students and faculty. Considerable publicity was given to athletics, politics and society affairs. Owing to the generous policy of the editors no fee was charged for this service. Gargoyle Gargles, during the current year, has acted as an argument settler, as an encyclopedia of etiquette, as an Advicc-to-thc-Lovclorn” column, and as an arbiter clegantiorum. With the graduation of the present staff, it is believed the periodical will be incorporated into the Campus. a move, which we fear, will gravely interfere with the freedom of its editorial policy. One Hundred and Ttetnly Art Editors Solomon Dickstein Schuyler N. Dalton Ass't. Art Editor John A. Dailey Art Staff S. Sugar E. Caiman S. Hrecker Art Editor Schuyler NT. Dalton Ass’t Art Editor John A. Dailey Art Staff Samuel Sugar James Penney Sol Hrecker llundrtd and Thirty MAXIME MERCURIUM COLUNT—Ow r Busin tu Manager Peter G. Dcnkcr U ljr § tuff «Fall errm Editor Martin P. G. Kennedy A sto tiat e Editor Maurice J. Valency Editorial Council A. Hornestay Benjamin Levine Spring Srrm Editor Martin P. G. Kennedy Editorial Council A. Hornestay Circulation Manager Juan E. Chaudruc Business Staff J. T. Acker E. V. Fleck les Hugo Nichthauser Abbe B. Epstein Business Manager Peter G. Denker Circulation Manager Juan E. Chaudruc Business Board J. T. Acker E. V. Fleckles Hugo Nichthauser Abbe B. Epstein R. A. Moss M. Mcycrsohn Shay, offisher. tvhcresh the corner One Hundred and Thirty-One Mercury had a calm and restful year in 1922. The eight scheduled issues all appeared in due course o't time, and the lofty standards set by the editor were strictly adhered to. Much tall literature and pages upon pages of Valcncian poetry were manufactured. An excellent business staff took good care of the financial end of the Mercury. The humor exchanges wert poor, but probably intentionally so, so as to reflect even greater glory upon the mass of witticisms which graced the pages of the monthly. The Shay-offishcr-wheresh-the-corncr—you’re-standing-on-it-shno-wondcr-I-couldn’t-lind-it pleasantry was the outstanding feature of the output, hut was closely pursued by the Hc-She” affair. Forty-three stories in the Irish dialect by M. P. G. Kennedy, a couple of down of rhapsodies, etudes and sonatas by Valency, miscellaneous short stories and a few good etchings, together with an erratic Silver lining, helped fill up the pages during the current year. Mercury's alleged victory over Campus in the annual baseball game has been protested. Out llnndrtd and Thirty-Two (Hlj? Eammtin Innk Editor-in-Chief David Beres, '23 (ieorge Mandclbaum, '23 Nathan Bcrall, '25 Aaron Sussman. ’25 Associate Editors Business Manager Alex. J. Whynman, '24 Associate Easiness Manager Sam Stanger, '24 Art Editor Samuel Sugar, '25 Photographer Henry Rogat ., '23 Circulation Manager Paul Fagin, '22 Editorial Assistants Milton I. Levine, '23 Nelson Rosenbaum, '25 Isidore Witchcll, '25 The third edition of the Lavender Boole to be published under the supervision of the Student Council ap- peared late in May and made a favorable impression. The guidebook is well made up. quite liberally illustrated, and completely up-to-date. All customs, traditions, institutions and organizations of the College are covered, and the usual compendium of songs and cheers is attached. The famous constitution of the Student Council appears here in all its glory, down to the last by-law. All other spheres of College activity arc touched upon at some length in 120 pages of closely printed matter. Fifty additional pages arc devoted to advertisements, calenders, a woefully inadequate record of cuts, and memoranda. The book is neatly bound, has gilded pages, the College Seal on the cover, and is well worth having about, even if only as an argument settler. One Hundred and Thirty-Three (City (CflUryp (Quarterly Editor Lewis Freeman Mott Associate Editors Frederick It. Robinson Howard C. Green Business Manager of the Campus Samuel Lipschitz Publication Committee Charles F. Horne Alumni Editors of the Campus Charles A. Downer, Chairman Robert C. Birkhahn Lewis Sayre Burchard Sigmund Pollit .er Loren . Reich The City College Quarterly was founded December, 1904, by the late James W. Department. It is supplied to all due-paying members of the Associate Alumni and is now Association under a contract with the Associate Alumni. Our Hundred and Thirty-Four A. I. du P. Coleman Frederick B. Robinson Sheridan of the English published by the Campus i'til I Term Paul Fagin, '22 . Sydney Hartman, '22 Isidore Michaels, 23 Prof. Chas. A. Downer, '86 . Leo Wolff Paul Fagin Dudley Gerher Louis Warsoff '’Julius Chasnoff 'Samuel Levinson I-ouis Osliinsky ’Ex-officio. One Hundred and Thirty-Six Stfufonta’ (Hmutril (Qtfirrru . . President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Spring Term Louis Warsoff, '23 M. M. Pass. '23 M. Greenberg, ’23 Prof. Chas. A. Downer. '86 (CmmrUUirfl 1921-1322 Fall Term 1922 •M. P. Kennedy Sydney Hartman 1. B. Oseas 1923 Lewis E. Zorn •Morton Vescll A. M. Levine M. M. Pass Isidore Michaels 1924 •George Shapiro Milton Greenberg Alexander J. Whynman William Finkcl “Irwin Vladimir 1925 Herman McCarthy The weekly meeting of the Friday Ladies’ Club. Out Hundred and Thirty-Sere •Leo Wolff Sprint; Term 1922 Jack Efron •M. P. Kennedy Paul Fagin •Morton Vcscll •Sydney Pepper •Arthur Dcutsch “A. M. Levine 1923 M. M. Fass Louis Warsoff David Factor •Archie Hahn Milton Greenberg Isidore Michaels George Shapiro Harry Slochowcr •Herbert Vogel 1924 Samuel Some •William Finkel Alexander J. Whynman Francis E. Corbie •Louis Oshinsky 1925 Herman McCarthy Nathan Bcrall Ex-officio. 1926 •William Cohen Onf Unndrtd and Thirty-liithl U eanenf P tie (tbu Xn i ni i -for W collide� ! epptr f'escil F. miner Fngin II nr toff The Student Council, founded in 1904, has been, for the past eighteen years, proudly shown off to visitors as (to quote the Lavender Book) a ‘‘renaissance of the democratic ideal, the guardian of extra-curricular activities, a potent factor in the affairs of the college world.” 'flic truth of the above quotations has been solemnly sworn to by every councillor interviewed, and, no doubt, must be beyond proof to the contrary. In addition, however, to being this renaissance, guardian and factor, the Council was an inexhaustible source of amusement to all who were fortunate enough to witness the proceedings of the body, an accomplishment of even greater importance than those enumerated above. The work of the Council for the current year may be briefly divided into three parts— election of officers, amendments to the constitution, and awards of insignia. 'Hie mere enumeration of these acts fails utterly in bring- ing home their importance. Suffice it to Ik to imagine the student body deprived of the Council and thrown back on its own resources, officers unelected. constitution unamended, or even worse, non-existent and major and minor insignias unawarded. The picture is too horrible for words. A detailed review of the activities of the year will reassure any doubters. The campaign for the heights of political |K� wer in the council was long and bitter, resulting in the election of Fagin, ’22. to the presidency during the fall term, and of VVarsoff, '23. during the spring term. The second section of the campaign was a particularly exciting one, with the fate of democracy, student self-government and eighty-nine cents in wagers hanging in the balance. The fall session was uneventful. The meetings were drab and peaceful, never more than two hours in duration. Complete harmony reigned among the Councillors. 'Hie one ruffle in the equanimity of the Council, the kidnapping of one of its members by some lowcrclassmcn, was soon forgotten. With the coming of Warsoff and democracy the Council stiffened into action. Sixteen amendments were added to the constitution, thirty-five men were ejected from the meetings for boisterous laughter unbecoming gentle- men, fifteen insignias were granted after hundreds of claims and complaints had been listened to. the lunch room conditions were gravely investigated and ordered improved, a freshman was suspended for not wearing a skull cap. and other radical pieces of legislature were enacted. As a crowning achivcment the Council can point with pride to the fact that the five hour outbreak of speeches on Charter Day was not in any way to be attributed to the efforts of the Council. What is. even more, freshmen will be forced, in the near future, to wear white socks and red neck-tics! To quote the Lavender Book again—“The rise of the Student Council has thus In-cn rapid and significant of great future. Its work is far from done, but the hopes and ambitions by which it has always been fired, bid fair to be realized.” d lw (Club unit ©rrljpfitra The College had been entertained several times in the past by the Glee Club, which it must be granted has never lacked in enthusiasm and volume, but this spring was the first time after almost four years of hard practice that the orchestra made its appearance. A really creditable performance was the result, thoroughly enjoyed by the students, and by the three or four loyal members of the faculty who still attend the weekly assemblies. Silas Hirnbaum's violin solo was the out- standing feature of the.programme, though “Si's” accompaniment was a bit shaky. The College would like to hear more of its orchestra at the Chapel and less of the weekly wisdom on every conceivable topic gravely dispensed by various learned outsiders. Many thanks are due to Professor Baldwin for his tireless efforts to make the orchestra something worth- while. i abating 'I'hc Varsity debating team engaged in three affairs with outside schools. Two of these, those with Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and University of West Virginia were won. while in the third. Manhattan College received the decision of the judges. The milk situation, as expounded by Greenberg, Oscas, Ratner and Aronson pleased the judges at the Poly debate, and Aronson, Schmunis, Avrutis and Steinberg out-talked West Virginia on the sales tax. The immigra- tion law proved the undoing of Evcnsky, Steinberg. Driscoll and Levine at the Manhattan Charter Day debate. Dancing on the campus followed the Manhattan debate and lasted until early in the morning. Plans are being formulated for an extensive schedule next year, and it is barely possible that the Varsity will take a prolonged trip, meeting some of the best teams in the country. Louis Warsoff, ’23. acted as manager during the current year and acquitted himself nobly, though at times he was with difficulty restrained from joining in the debates. His timekeeping was a thing of joy forever—he even took time out for laughter and applause. Professors Palmer and Redmond coached the team and helped in many other ways in its success. One Hundred and Forty-Tiro Louie always was bashful and retiring in his ways. CEluh (Cmmrtl Fnll Term COffirrr Sprint Term Solomon Dickstein . . . President . Frederick R. Littlefield Leonard Jacobs . . . . . Pice-President . . Henry Washeim, Jr. Henry Washeim, Jr. . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Leonard Jacobs J. Astrowitz . . . Student Councillor Harry Slocliower The Club Council was organized in 1921, after much agitation and oratory had helped liven up the Student Council meetings. A portion of the U money was set aside for this new organization. The one function of the Club Council besides the rather vague one of “loyal service to Alma Mater” was to lx regulation of club meetings with the view of avoiding conflicts. This the Council failed to accomplish. Clubs still hold meetings and invite speakers without regarding the Council regulations. Much dissatisfaction was caused by the manner of distributing the Union money to the various Clubs in the Council. Hie Club Council, a decidedly unsuccessful experiment was abolished by the Student Council, at the last meeting of the year in June. MM-Xuoj ;� pjjpHu i jttQ I It 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 II 1 1 jfaung fflnt’s GUjristiau Assoriatinn : □ i i i « i ni ii i ii i President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer General Secretary (Oftirrni Louis J. HocHinger, '22 William W. Kuns. '22 J. Everett Me In doe, ’23 Juan E. Chaudruc, '24 Donald A. Roberts, ’19 Bible Study . Alcove Membership . Social Service Publicity Social . Music Excursion (Cninmittrr (Cluurmru . . Ralph Kamcnoff, ‘24 L. Wallace Hoffman. ’24 . . Henry B. Clapp, Jr„ '23 . . John V. Bauer. '23 . Clifford O. Anderson, '22 . J. Lloyd Williams, '23 . . Frederick R. Littlefield, ’23 . William W. Kunz. ’22 Aftitumru (Cmttmillrr Everett P. Wheeler, ’56, Chairman E. Francis Hyde, ’61, Treasurer Edward M. Colie, 73 Eben E. Olcott, 73 Charles P. Fabiani. 73 Lewis Sayre Burchard, 77 Carlcton L. Brownson Frederick M. Pederson. ’89 Stephen P. Duggan, '90 Frederick B. Robinson. '04 Emuttii of tin' tjrar September 21. Registration Service to Freshmen October I. Dinner to Kvandcr Childs Football Team. October 7. Freshman Feed. Toastmaster, Lewis S. Borchard, '77. Speakers, Dean Brownson, Major Herrick, Mr. Roberts. October 15. Dinner to the Stuyvesant Football Team. Speakers, Lewis S. Burchard, '77; Dean Skene, Lionel B. MacKen .ic. November .3. Hallowe'en Smoker. Speakers, Lewis S. Burchard, '77; Professor Carrol N. Brown. John R. McCurdy. December 9. Winter Dance in the gymnasium. February 8. Registration Service to Freshmen. February 24. Freshman Feed. Speakers. Dean Skene, Mr. Roberts. March 3. Townsend Harris “Y” Dinner. Speakers, Dr. Edwards, Mr. Dixon and Mr. Roberts. March 31. Social Service Dinner at Barnard. April 6. Silver Bay Supper. Speakers, W. H. Tinker, John R. McCurdy and Lewis S. Burchard. '77 April 18. Missionary Meeting. Speaker, Dr. Robert F. Gohccn. April 28-29. Student Volunteer Conference at Bear Mountain. Two delegates. May 20. 'Varsity Excursion on the Robert Fulton.” May 26. Townsend Harris “Y Dinner. June 15-23. Silver Bay Student Conference. Twelve delegates. Among the speakers at noon-hour meetings before the Townsend Harris Y” were Deans Robinson and Skene, Professor Burchard and the Rev. Mr. C. B. Ackley. On Huudrtd and ForlyliiaM Ha nitty Exrunmnt It was a bit unfortunate that the annual Varsity Excursion came only a few hours after the all-night show and dance at the Pla .a. However, the usual crowd, even though sleepy and tired, turned out for the boat ride and soon forgot all its troubles in the fun. The annual features were all there. Lunch consumption hegan early as usual, to the disgust of the people of the lower decks, who soon began to receive the left-overs. At Hear Mountain the customary rush was made for the swings, the lollypo| s. the rowboats, and other contrivances, so dear to the heart of the college man and woman. For those who were too dignified, or were beaten to the coveted amusements there was a short boat ride to West Point and hack. The return trip, from time immemorial consecrated to the noble practice of petting was not as successful as might be desired. For some unknown reason the boat made outrageously fast time and got to New York almost before dark. Music, too, was not as plentiful as it might have been. However, the huge mob managed to make the best of the difficulties and performed according to tradition, showing beyond any doubt that varsity excursions would still be enjoyed even “when the tarnal pyramids, etc., etc. Professor A. I. DuPont Coleman James E. Flynn Martin P. G. Kennedy . Robert T. Craig Christopher W. Martin . Michael Thompson Edmund Burke, Jr. Honorary President President Vice-President Secretary (1912) Secretary (1922) Treasurer Corresponding Secretary The Newman Club of the College of the City of New York was founded in 1906 by Paul J. Haley. Under the careful supervision and with the inspirational guidance of Professor Coleman it has developed rapidly into one of the foremost clubs of the College. It became a charter member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs in 1915. 'Flic Reverend Father Henry F. Riley has during the past year addressed the club at its fortnightly Thursday meetings on Catholic Philosophy, and is its spiritual director. One HuHtSrtd Fifty EurutH nf lhr IJrar September 21. Registration Committee advised and assisted the entering class. September 29. Monsignor G. B. Nicola of Milan University addressed the club. October 28. Hallowe’en Dance at the College gymnasium. December 9. Smoker at the Catholic Club. Police Glee Club, Keith Acts, Boxing. January 6. Formal dance at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. January 7. Meeting of the New York Province of the Federation of Catholic College Clubs at Barnard College. January 8. Corporate Communion at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Breakfast at the Hotel Commodore. February 19. Corporate Communion and breakfast at Newman Hall. April 28. Lecture by Sir Bertram Windlc. F.R.S., on “The Descent Of Man followed by a dance at the Waldorf-Astoria. April 29. Blessing by Archbishop Hayes and formal opening of Newman Hall. June 2. Dance at the College gymnasium. July 3-8. Seventh Annual Conference of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs at Clift Haven. N. Y. One Hundred and Fifty-One . President . Pice President . Recording Secretary . Correspondence Secretary . . Treasurer . Librarian Exrrultur (Caunril ittrinlirra Fall Term Barnet Cohen, '22 Samuel Dinin, '22 Simon Mollin, '23 David Rudavskv, '24 Max SolofF, '23 Isidore Epstein, '22 Fall Eli Rcsnikoff. '22 Simon Rifkind, '22 Abraham Rothbcrg, '22 Morris J. Solomon, '25 Spring Samuel Dinin. '22 Isador Levinson. '22 Abraham Rothbcrg, '22 Samuel Tcncnbaum, '24 Spring Term . . Barnet Cohen . David Rudavsky, '24 . Simon Mollin, '23 . Morris Lcwittcs, ’23 . Max Soloff. ’23 Abraham Millgram, ’23 The Mcnorah Society has completed a year replete with activity. Among the major accomplishments of the year were: 1. More than a dozen forums on Jewish subjects, well attended. 2. Several Classes in Hebrew and Jewish history. 3. A Mcnorah library fund drive among Alumni. 4. A huge concert of Jewish music, in the Great Hall of the College, attended by over 3,000, as many more being turned away for lack of space. 5. The Collection of over S500 for the relief of Jewish students of Central Europe. 6. A Channukah and Purim Dance. 7. Successful participation in the Mcnorah Conference at Philadelphia; represented by Corbie and Rif- kind; election of a C. C. N. Y.-itc as Vice President of the Intercollegiate Mcnorah Association. 8. The final unification of all Hebrew organizations in the College under one banner. 9. Initial steps taken to secure the inclusion of Hebrew in the Curriculum of the College. iBaskmrilk QJhrmistnj Snrirtij Probity, Personality, Proficiency. —Professor Batkerville. (Offirrra President I'ice-Presidenl Business Manager . Publieity Manager Consulting Chemist Secretary I. ionel Cinamon George II. Schults Aaron Sussman J. Theodore Acker Francis J. I.icata Professor Estabrookc THE BASKERVILLE CHEMISTRY SOCIETY first liegan its active career a« the College on the ninth of February, 1910, when a group of ambitious students seriously interested in the study of chemical science organized the City College Chemical So- ciety. Except for a brief period of inactivity during the war, the society has I seen alive and on the go ever since. Upon the death of Professor Charles Baskcrville, first honorary President of the Society, the name of the organization was changed to the Baskerville Chemistry Society. Realizing that it is just as important to promote good fellowship a� to solve the problems of atoms and molecules the society does not restrict itself to |ucstious of scientific interest alone. Banquet' are held at the end of each semester, joint meetings arc held with the Kern Klub of Hunter College, and once each year the traditional baseball game is held with the rival Engineering Society. The game this year was won by the Engineers as a revenge for their defeat in 1920. The new- insignia of the society are distinctive. The pins are triangular in shape, having the design of an alchemystical retort on the black background. A synthetic ruby is set in the mouth of the retort. On the three corners of the gold triangle, the ancient symbol for fire, there are inscribed the Greek initials “Beta Chi Sigma.” fflrmlirra Arthur Abraham P. M. Appclbaum H. Birn Eugene Blanc M. I- Braunstein Julius Bromberg Reuben Cares Matthew Furman Samuel I. Gertler H. Haut Sidney Isaacson Morris Kivowitz Samuel II. I.cbowitz William Siegel Louis SchatnnofT James j. Schncll M. Steinberg U,lu' Hin (Club (Offirm� William J. Avrutis .... Sheldon A. Jacobson .... Bernard Wnllach .... Valy Mcnkin ..... Professor Abraham J. Goldfarb . President Vice-President . Secretary . T reas nrer Faculty Advisor 'I Tic Bio Club was founded eleven years ago to provide a forum for the discussion of biological subjects that would be free from the restraint of the class-room, and that would combine a scientific interest with a genial sociable spirit. Its members have always advanced recent and original research in biology. Men prominent in biolog}- do not only lecture to the club but gladly discuss their achievements with the members. For the first time the Bio Fund fostered by Dr. (ioldfarb and the club has made it possible to send two students to the biological station at Cold Springs Harbor, thereby placing the College of the City of New York, in this respect, on an equal standing with the foremost universities of the country. 'Flic year 1922 finds the club still true to the aims of its founders. Besides reports delivered by its own members it has been addressed by such guests as Dr. Chambers of Cornell on Micro-dissection,” by Dr. Ciudgcr of the American Museum of Natural History on Shark-Hunting, by Dr. Caldwell of 1 he Lincoln School on “Improved Methods of 'Peaching Biology,” and by Dr. Hess of the College of Physicians and Surgeons on “Vita- mines. 'Hie numerous hikes and field trips of the year and the dinner at a hotel held on May 13th, amply fulfilled the social aim of the Club. Okc IIIlliJr,-J anj Fifty-Six Prof. Skene William W. Kun . . Harry Newman Henry G. Fisher •'acuity Advisor President Pice-President Secretary June, 1922, finds the Engineering Society with a record that it may well be proud of. The society, organ- ized for the purpose of keeping the students in contact with the outside world of engineering, arranged its program for the past year with that idea in view. In the first place, many trips have been made by students to large plants that arc representative of their industries. Among these might Ik- mentioned the Ford Motor Works in Kearney, N. J.; the Singer Sewing Machine Company; the Bethlehem Steel Mills; and various sewage disposal plants in the city. In conjunction with the above, the society carried on an interesting series of lectures by men prominent in their fields. Motion pictures and lantern slides were featured at these lectures. The society engaged not only in strictly technical affairs but also in the field of sports. The Engineering baseball team decisively defeated its rival, the Chemists. Efforts are being made to build up teams in other sports as well. All students will be delighted with the news that plans for the new Engineering Building have been com- pleted and that once work is started, the building will be finished to the last detail within six weeks. From all indications, the building will be ready in the fall. Prof. Skene is to be congratulated upon the way in which he pressed the matter before the authorities. The Engineering Society therefore takes this opportunity to express its appreciation of the efforts of its Dean. One Hundred and Fi lyF.itkt Ouf IlnnJrrd and Fi ly-Sinf Kaftiii (Eluh Our Motto Service to Alma Mater H. Dwight Alpern Morton Aronsohn, '21 Isidor Auerbach, ’25 Henry Birn, '25 Evarist J. Devine, '22 Moses Pink, '25 Samuel Galbcrt, '24 Sidney Karash, '24 Officers find Members Faculty Advisor: Alfred N. Goldsmith. Ph.D. President: Daniel T. O’Connell, ’22 (2AJX) Vice-President: Lyman F. Barry, '22 (2011) Secretary-Treasurer: Henry Rogat ., '23 (2AGP) Chief Operator: Richard VV. Carlisle. '24 (2VY) Librarian: David Wcinbloom, '25 Director E. S. Aux.: Louis S. Joseph. '22 Morris Kivowit . James Mankovvit ., ’26 Abraham Marcus, ’25 Samuel Margolin, '23 Emanuel Morris Benjamin Orange, ’26 (2CEC) George Pedro, '23 Albert Pfister, '24 Albert Wilkinson, '26 Bernard Prenovitch Alvin Ruben, '25 (2BEC) William Samber, ’25 Nathan Schnoll, '26 (2AQG) Daniel Sehneeweis, ’25 Murray Scndlcr, ’24 Benjamin Trotsky, '23 (2SL) Henry Wchmcycr, '26 The radio-cabin” of the C. C. N. Y. Radio Club is located at the top of the Bell Tower. It is equipped with radiotelephone and radiotelegraph apparatus which is licensed as a special amateur station (2XNA) entitled to use wave lengths up to 600 metres. On January 1st, 1922, an organ recital given by Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin in the Great Hall was broadcasted from Station 2XNA. This was the first time that an organ recital was transmitted by radiophone. The activi- ties of the club include lectures and courses on radio, code practice, receiving World Series scores, building radio apparatus, ringing the College Bell at exact Noon, and broadcasting scores of College Games. One Hundred and Sixty Professor Goldsmith and some vines of 2XNA. Out Hundred and Sisty-Tw (Offirrru Harry Slochowcr, '23 .......... President Joseph Steinberg, 24 .......... Secretary The Chess team reports progress, the varsity represented by Harry Slochowcr, Howard Grossman. Erlin Tholfscn and Reuben Schachter finished second in the Intercollegiate League tournament. M. I. T„ the winner of the Championship scored a victory, but N. Y. U. and Cornell were tied and the University of Pennsylvania easily beaten. The varsity did not fare so well in the Metropolitan Tournament, but succeeded in beating Ocean Hill and Central Y. M. C. A., besides talcing three and one-half out of eight games against the Brooklyn Chess Club, one of the strongest in the country. The team that represented the College in the Metropolitan tournament was composed of the four men mentioned above and of M. Jacobs, J. Livingston, M. Levine. I). Auerbach, J. Austin and M. Bed in. Plans are being formulated for a match with the Alumni, to be held at the City College Club. Out llundrrd on J Sirly-Thrtr The Varsity Show and Dance was presented by the Dramatic Society in the Grand Hall room of the Hotel Plaza on Friday evening, May 19. Four one-act plays were successfully performed. The plays were shown in the following,'order. 1. “A Night At An Inn, by Lord Dunsany. II. “Wurzel Flummery,” by A. A. Milne. III. “Bound East for Cardiff. by Eugene O’Neil. , • IV. Spreading the News, by Lady Gregory. Doctors Tynan and Schulz and Miss Joyson acted as coaches, and the excellent acting displayed was largely due to their efforts. The following men and women took part in the plays. M. S. Wolf, 24. M. P. G. Kennedy, ’22. David Driscoll. '25. A. Horncstay, '22, M. J. Valency’, '23. Edward Hamburger. '23. H. Kink. ‘22. H. McCarthy. '25. A. Minowitz. '25. Edward Bendheim, '26. G. Washerman, 23..J. VVachtcl T. H. IL, and the Misses Weinberg, Kann and Fust ice. Frederick K. Littlefield, !23, supervised the presentation of the plays and Julian A. Joffc took care of the business end. One of the finest, best acted, best attended shows ever given at the College. Dancing followed after the show and lasted till after three o’clock on Saturday morning. One Hundred and Sirly-Feur Spreading the News Scenes from Varsity Hound East I'or Cardiff ,7 Night at an Inn One tt ttndrcd and Sutj-Fivt (Cirrnln Saute Aluihteri Fall (Oftirmi Spring Thomas Anzalonc, '23 Benedict Franchina, '22 . Charles Bopadio, ’22 John Benedetto. '24 . President Fire-President . Secretary . Treasurer Nunzio A. DcPhillips, '22 Michael Garafolo, '22 Francis Pagano, '25 John Dondero, ’23 The C. I). A. had a busy year in 1922. At the 60Dth anniversary of the death of Dante, the Club presented the College with a beautiful bronze bust of the great Italian poet, made by Onorio Ruotola, the renowned artist. A dance at the gym on December 29 and at the Biltmorc on February 11 in conjunction with the Italian Intercollegiate Association comprised the social activities of the fall term. The spring term saw a hike to White Plains and another gym dance on April 21. A baseball and a basketball team have been organized to play the teams of the various Italian Clubs in the Intercollegiate Association. Ome Hundred and Sitiy-Si Oie Hundred and SUty-Sersn The biggest yet. will be the record of 1921-22, in the history of the R. C). T. C. unit at the College. The enrollment (1420) exceeded all previous numbers. Increased storage facilities, though still inadequate, resulted in a Unit better equipped with less delay and effort. An enlarged, enthusiastic staff carried the instruction along, parallel with the devolpment of a line spirit. 'I'llis semester culminates with the graduation of the College’s first student reserve officer. Cadet Major Louis J. Hocflingcr. With the present percentage increase in the number of students taking the advanced courses, indications are such that many slial1 soon succeed him. As always City College distinguished itself at the summer training camp, at Plattsburg, N. Y. The recently established Rifle Club trained its prospective candidates to carry on the fine record of the retiring cadet major of the year previous. Under the guidance of Professor Holton and Sgt. Boclkhcn the rille team will soon carry the flag of victory in competition with its future rival candidates in other institutions. Perhaps the largest addition, in making a record of its history, was the establishment of the Officers Club this year, 'flic ideal} as well as the aims of this club, arc such as to make it the most distinctive organization of the College. Some of the high-spots of the year’s service were the N. Y. U. Football game in which the R. O. 'I . C. took a prominent part; the presentation of the cadet officers commissions: General Andrews’ address; the Officers Club dance; and Charter Day. wherein the R. O. T. C. arranged for the reception of alumni and guests, the com- petitive drill, and the review to the President. 'I’lte year saw the Band blossom forth, in a way that speaks well for the “PEP of future rallies, ment of the Armory promises much for the social and scholastic future of the unit. Out Hundred and Silty-Eight 'Fhe equip- .hut here’s our otuu R. O. T. C. These hoys cun right face, left face and even about fare, with the best of ’em. One Huudr,J a J Sixty-Mine (Offirrra Fall Term Israel B. Oscas Henry VVasheim, Jr A. Bursky Harold Fink L. Ginsberg Joseph Horn President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Literary Editor Arbiter Elegantiarum Spring Term Martin P. G. Kennedy Henry Washcim, Jr. Henry Washcim, Jr. Henry Washcim. Jr. H. Harold Meyer Israel B. Oscas Clionia’s seventy-third year has been eminently successful in many ways. Each Friday evening has found a large number of men gathered in the German library, to hear and discuss some literary work, 'lltc steady growth of the society betokens a growing interest in things literary at the college. An exceptionally large amount of original work has been presented at this year’s meetings by various mem- bers, ranging from the lightest of free verse to ponderous essays on subjects such as Neo-Malthusianism. In addi- tion to this, a few of the works of some of the modern authors have been read and discussed. Out midrtd and SevtutyOme (Enti? Jusspranfr Louis Gcndcll Leonard Jacobs Louts Gcndcll Eugene Blanc President Secretary Delegate Treasurer Lc Ccrclc Jusscrand is affiliated with the Alliance Fran aisc and exists for the propagation of the French language, culture and ideals. Regular weekly meetings have been held, both at the College and in homes of members of the society. The Society has, on several occasions, enjoyed the hospitality of Professor Downer’s home. In the last semester a scene from Molicrc’s “Mcdccin Malgrc Lui” was enacted and very well received. 'Flic Ccrclc takes an active part in the work of the Alliance Francaisc, and sends a delegate to its assembly every year. Out IInnJrrJ «turf Seifnty-Tivo ICnrk mih 2Cnj 01)? ftmtor Simtnraru Surirtti Chancellor .... Vice Chancellor Keeper of the Rolls and Exchequer Leo Klauber . Theodore Axtcll Harry Rosen wasser Robert E. Kelly. Jr. Lewis E. Zorn Harold Bayer William Filler Julius J. Flamm 1922 Abraham Winner Samuel V. Emmer Isidore Glasgal 1923 Milton Greenberg Maurice Hahn Saul Josephcr J. Lloyd Williams Benjamin Algasc Morris Raskin George M. Mandclbaum William Prigcr George Shapiro Ont HmnJrfJ and .SV:vn)j’F«� r One Hundred and ScvtMty Pivt fhipli Eln itmuiranj Subluimur? Swirtu President . . Jack A. Nadcl Vice President Alexander J. VVhynman Secretary-Treasurer 1924 Francis Eugene Corbie Albert H. Aronson Peter Denker Jacob Patent David Heres Isidore Kdclstcin Jacob Rosonowiiz Juan Chaudruc William Murphy Frank Sal , Irving C. Segal One Hundred nd Serenly-Sir Pjt $pta 2(appa (Bumnut nf Nnit llnrk (Qffirrra Charles A. Downer ........ Sigmund Pollitzer ........ George B. Dc Luca ........ Robert F. Smith ......... President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Dnitiatra nf tljr (Blass nf $22 Joseph E. Wisan Meyer Linder Julius Chasnoft Simon H. Rifkin Samuel Julian Fuchs Lawrence Bobkcr Samuel Rif kind Henry S. Semat Ernest J. Manfredo John Arthur Wells B. Konowolow Meyer S. Berman James Barnes Smith Alfred Angrist Benjamin Levine Francis W. Carlin James I). Ferrara Lewis Alfred Scheucr ® hr JJht Srta Kappa jFratrruitp 3fauu ri in 17ffi at William anfi iflartj (Cnllriu' William ani Mary College Vai.e University Harvard University I)artmouth Coli.ege 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 ok the City of N. Y. Middi.bbury College Rutgers College Columbia University Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickenson College Miami University «oil nf Honor (Chaytrra Lehigh University University of Rochester De Pauw University Northwkstern 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 SWARTIIMORE COLLEGE Wabasii College University of California Haver ford College University of Wisconsin Boston University Vassar College University of Cincinnati Princeton University St. Lawrence University University of Chicago Vanderbilt University University of Missouri Alleghbny College University of Colorado Smith College Lbland Stanford. Jr.. Universitn University of North Carolina Colorado College Wellesley College Ohio State University Mount Holyoke .College University of 'Pexas Gouciier College Oberi.in College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Illinois University of Michigan Franklin and M vrsiiall CoLi.rc.'; Grin neu. College University of Virginia Tulanb University University of West Virginia Denison College University of Indiana Washington and Lee College Beloit College Hunter College 0 i 11 a Alpha iflanhathm (Chapter SratrrH in Jfarultatr Prof. Lewis Freeman Mott, M.S., Ph.D., 83 Prof. Livingston Burrill Morse, A.B., ’89 Prof. Harry Cates Krowl, A.M., Ph.D., ’95 Prof. William E. Knickerbocker, Ph.D., ’04 Prof. Donald Grant Whiteside, A.M., ’97 Tutor George H. Schmidt, A.M., ’19 Tutor Donald Alfred Roberts, A.B., ’19 3fratrrfl tit (Cnllrtjui 1922 Frederic Rudolph Crownficld Harold Ellsworth Smith Clifford Oscar Anderson George Henry Shults 192.3 Lyman Francis Barry Jerome Nelson Connor William Ferdinand Fix, Jr. Bruce Clarence Hayter Alexander Low Patterson 1925 Howard William Hintz John Christophe Lankenan, Jr. Alton Campbell Eltcrich Albert Kin Huic Joseph Jordon Eaton, Jr. Eugene Milton Itjen Warren Augustus Ruhl Arthur Davies Wingebach 1926 Henry Astwood Out Hundrtd and F.itkly cUn' Drlta Alpha Jffratmtity ittauhattait (Chapter JFnuuhri) at thr (College of the (Citii of Serui ffork to 1855 One Hundred and F.xfhtj-Ont Delta Kappa Spatlmt Nu (Chapter iFratrrii in jfarultatr Prof. Emeritus Win. G. McGuckin, A.B., LL.IL, ’69, Prof. Carlcton Lewis Brownson, Ph.D., (Yale ’S7) Prof. Frederick G. Reynolds, Ph.D., M.S., Sc.D.. '91 Prof. Daniel W. Redmond, Ph.B., Ph.D. (Hamilton ’01) Prof. Lewis Sayre Burchard, (cum laude), AIL, LL.1L, 77 Prof. Frederick M. Pedersen. M.S., E.E., Sc.D., ’89 Prof. Alfred I). Compton, B.S., ’97 Prof. Warren G. Hubert, M.S.. Sc.D., '07 William Ballantine Boyd. B.S., M.D., ’97 Instructor Thomas Evans Coulton, A.B., '15 Instructor Cecil B. Dyer, (summa cum laude), A.B., ’12 Instructor Joseph M. Neville (Yale ’IS) Instructor Charles Baskervillc, Jr. (Cornell '18) Jfratrra in (Cnllriiin 1922 Michael Thompson Frederick Russell Littlefield John Lloyd Williams 1923 1924 F.varistus J. Devine Reginald Conklin Michael James Garvey Juan Emile Chaudruc John Dryden Windsor . Hugh Francis Glynn 1925 Francis Leroy Scovill Elliott Victor Fleckles Schuyler Nathan Dalton William George Ross John Alexander Dailey One Hundred and lighly-Tzco (Utc 0?lta Kappa Epstlmt Jfratrrmtij Jfattttfttd at IJalr in 1044 £Btabliul;rit at tltr (Cnllrnr of tin (Citij nf -X ut tjnrk in 1050 Hull of (Cliaptrrn Phi Yale University Beta Phi Rochester University Theta Bowdoin College Phi Ciii Rutgers College Xi Colby College Psi Phi Dc 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 University UPSILON Brown University Delta Chi Cornell University Beta University of North Carolina Delta Delta University of Chicago Kappa Miami University Piii Gamma Syracuse University Lambda Kenyon College Gamma Beta Columbia University Eta University of Virginia Theta Zeta University of California Pi Dartmouth College Alphi Chi Trinity College Iota Central University of Kentucky Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota Alpha Alpha Middlebury College Sigma Tau Mass. Institute of Technology OMICRON University of Michigan Tau Lambda Tulane University Epsilon Williams College Alpha Phi University of Toronto 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 Rito Delta University of Wisconsin Okc HunJrtJ ok if P.igktr-Tltree S r 11 a S 11 a li i flrltu (gfyaptrr 3Fralrru in dfantltatr Thomas W. Churchill. B.A., LL.D. Edward W. Stitt. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. jfratrrw i� t (gnllrgin 1922 Harold Fink Merwin Lewis Israel B. Oscas Martin P. G. Kennedy 1923 Sidney Pepper Solomon K. Dickstcin John Rothman Milton Louis Maier 1924 Seymour Guttman George H. Miller Richard Brandon Morris 1925 Lewis Herman Balamuth George Keidanz Henry James Vogel Victor Emanuel Lane William Kaplan Herman Lewis Getter Jess Richard Wasserman 1926 David E. Auerbach Herman Lawrence Maker Arthur Guttman Sidney Henry Reich She 9elta Seta Jffratermtg Jffaunbrft at (Cnrnrll lluiurraity Eatablialjrii a! lhr (fnllryr nf ll|r (City nf Nrui gnrk in 187H Sail nf CCIiaylrru Alpha Cornell University Gamma Columbia University Phi Lehigh University Kappa New York University- Psi Lafayette University Cm Crane College Delta College of the City of New York Lambda St. Lawrence University Pi Johns Hopkins University O MICRON' College of Dental and Oral Surgery Out Hundred and Fighly-Fivt altPta 3 p 11 a (Chi pi Qrutrrmt (Char nr Jfratrru in JFarultatr Ventura Fuentcs. A.Ii., M.D., ’89 Nelson P. Mead, B.S. Ph.D., ’99 Herbert M. Holton, B.S., ’99 Samuel C. Haight, B.S., '92 William J. Norton. B.S., '20 Jfratrrn in (Cullruia 1922 Herbert Lee Colder 1923 James Garrett Penney Robert Ward Fucntes Douglas Vincent Kane George Phillip Phildius Edgar Harry Arthur Chapman Edward Karl Murphy Nicholas Paul Callaghan David Daniel Driscoll 1924 Ernesto Velez Cardona Raymond Campbell Baldwin 1925 Joseph Bailey Harvey. Jr. 1926 Robert Tivy Phildius James Francis Rowley Bernard Marcus Sheridan John Henry McGowan alu' (Ehfta 0plta (Clji 3fratprniUj tumbril at ilttUm CCnllrnr in 1847 tatablifilirJi at Hir (Cullrgr nf tlu' (Citii af 3?pui IJnrk in 1BB1 (Cljanir Soil Beta Cornell University Mu Deuteron Amherst College Beta Deuteron Iowa State College Nu University of Virginia Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan Nu Deuteron Lehigh University Delta Deuteron University of California Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College Kpsilon College of William and Man- Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York Zeta Brown University Kho Deuteron Columbia University Zeta Deuteron McGill University Sigma Deuteron University ot Wisconsin Eta Howdoin College Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford University Xi Hobart College Theta Deuteron Mass. Institute of Technology Xi Deuteron University of Washington Iota Deuteron Williams College Phi Lafayette College Kappa Tufts College Phi Deuteron University of Pennsylvania Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois Chi University of Rochester Lambda Deuteron University of Toronto Psr Chi Deuteron Hamilton College George Washington University Jllgfea, Out Hundred and Higi pii igma Kappa Zfta £ liaptrr IFratrru iu «facultate Prof. Stephen Pierce Duggan, M.S., A.M., Ph.D. 3fratrru in (Enllrnio Louis J. Hocllingcr John V. Bauer Gustav M. Blom Arnold R. Broggi Robert E. McC reedy Albert F. Bauer 1922 1923 Robert L. Craig Raymond O. Hubbard Hugh MeBrien 1924 1925 Lucien F. Blom Max Icon D. Powell William F. Ryan 1926 Herbert E. Gishlick One Hundred and Hightyllwht Alfred Noel Appleby, B.S. Herbert T. Henze I James E. Mclndoc Bertbold Mucckc, Jr. Ferdinand V. Smoldercn Julius Sendroy, Jr. John McConnell Leo R. Ryan ®ljr $U|i §ujma Kappa JffratmtUg Chapter E� tahli� h?h at thr CCnllrixr nf tlir (City of 5Kriii IJnrk in—1B9G iSnll nf Chaptern Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College Pi Franklin and Marshall College Beta Union University Sigma St. John’s College Gamma Cornell University Tau Dartmouth College Delta West Virginia University Upsilon r Brown University Epsilon Yale University Phi Swarthmorc College Zeta College of the City of New York Chi Williams College Eta University of Maryland Psi University of Virginia Theta Columbia University Omega University of California Iota Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha Deuteron University of Illinois Kappa Pennsylvania State College Beta Dbutbron University of Minnesota Lambda George Washington University Gamma Deuteron Iowa State College Mu University of Pennsylvania Delta Deuteron University of Michigan Nu Ix-high University Epsilon Deuteron Worcester Polytechnic Institute Xi St. Lawrence University Zeta Deuteron University of Wisconsin O MICRON Massachusetts Institute of Technology Eta Deuteron University of Nevada Theta Dbutbron Oregon Agricultural College 2 ? t a $?ta Sait Alpha (Chapter JFratrrn in «Facultate Prof. Abraham J. Goldfarb, B.S., M.A., Ph.I). Prof. Maximillian Phillip, U.S., M.A., Ph.D. Arthur Norman Foxc Julian A. Joffc Maurice Livingstone Dundes George Plum Gernsbaclc One Hundred and S'inely Dr. Samuel A. Dr. Martin M Mark Waldo Zemanskv, B.S., M.A. «Fratreu in (Cnlleiuti 1922 Emanuel Edward Harkavy 1923 Dudley Victor Lascoff Eugene Chandler Milch Fanil Henry Wasscrbergcr 1924 Herbert Melville Klein Irving Chalmers Segal 1925 Abraham Harold Harris Walter Peter Jacobs 1926 Edward L. V. Bcndheim Schwartz. B.S., Ph.D. tyer, B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Samuel Ball Seidel Reuben Zelig Ornstcin Walter Charles Blum Gideon Rabinowitz tUu' Zi'ta ilU'ta a au iFratmtitu Jfmtuiirii at the (Cnllriir nf the (City nf Sfriu IJitrk in —1 HUH Soil nf (Chaptrru Alpha College of the City of New York TaU Harvard University 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 Xi Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Lambda Western Reserve University Omega University of Missouri Z ETA Case School of Applied Science Alpha Beta Chicago University Sigma Tulanc University Alpha Gamma Vanderbilt University Eta Union University Alpha Delta University of Southern California Iota Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Alpha Epsilon Washington and Lee University Nu Ohio State University Alpha Lambda Yale University O.MIRC0X Syracuse University Alpha Zeta University of Florida Pi Louisiana University Alpha Eta University of California Riio University of Illinois Alpha Theta University of Nebraska Alpha Kappa University of Wisconsin Our HuuJrrJ arj .Viurly Oue 0 ? 11 a § i iim a JJ Ij i Alpha (Chapter JFratrra iti JFarultatr Prof. George C. Autcnrietli, A.M. Prof. William L. Estabrooke, A.M., Ph.D. Prof. William B. Guthrie. B.S., Ph.I). Joseph A. Itabor, B.S. Prof. Paul H. Linehan, A.B., Ph.I). Prof. Carl W. Kinkeldey. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Prof. Jam s R. White. Ph.B., A.M.. Ph.D. John E. Brolles, B.S. iCratrr� in (Cnllripn 1922 Henry B. Clapp William A. Fischer William W. Kunz 1923 Gerald A. Gibbons William C. Murray 1924 Daniel J. Judge Hugh L. Murphy 1925 Richard V'. Driscoll James F. J. Flattery Harold R. Frcdcl Herman G. Rappolt Andrew J. Ward 1926 John F. Robinson J. Theodore Acker George O. Hey nick L. Wallace Hoffman John J. Burke John R. Cobb Joseph F. X. Cully Charles B. Davis Thomas L. Gcrcty Francis J. Jones Henry Washeim, Jr. H. Harold Meyer William R. Murphy Frank A. Rappolt Theodore A. Richter G. Palmer Schadc William H. Schwancwedc Whittam K. Van Meter Francis X. Ward ®1|? SHla igma JJhi Fraternity ifmtuhrii at tlir CCnlU'iu' nf tljr (City of Strut tynrk in UlilU Hull nf (Cliaptrru Alpha College of the City of New York Gamma New York University Epsilon- Penn. State College Eta University of Texas Iota University of Pennsylvania Kappa Alabama Polytechnic Institute Lambda Southern Methodist University Mu University of Chicago Nu Wavnesburg College Kuo North Carolina State College Sigma Thiel College Tau Hillsdale College Hilgard University of California U PSI LON Franklin and Marshall College Phi St. Louis University Chi Tulnnc University Alpha Omicron Wofford College University of Pittsburgh University of Illinois Boston University Georgia Sehool of Technology University of North Carolina Trinity College Alfred University Ohio Northern University University of Michigan Ohio State University University of Wisconsin James Millikin University University of Virginia Oglethorpe University Albion College McGill University Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha Tau Alumni (Eliuptrru Chicago New York Dallas Philadelphia New Orleans Phoenix Wavnesburg George Brounoff Julius Chasnoff Ralph Garber Herbert I). Cooperman © m imj a %I i A1 ji l| a Alpha (Cliaptrr Jfratrr in Ifarultutr Myron A. Finkc, A.B., C.P.A. Sratrru in (fnUrijui 1922 Moses Rabinowitz 1923 Isidor S. Kirschstein Nathan N. Heller Jack H. Marx 1924 1925 Nicholas R. Klein Bernard M. Scholder Harry Silverberg Walter Rosenblum Irving Wcingold ®lje (Diurna }Ji Alplja fraternity Ifiuutftrft at the (Enllrtjc of thr (City nf Krui IJnrk in - lHUii Hull nf (Chaptrrn Alpha Alpha College of the City of New York Alpha Beta New York University One Hundred and Xwcly-Firr l| i E p fi i 1 0 n }J i Alplja (Chaptrr 3fratrr« in ifantllalr Prof. William K. Otis. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Prof. William Hannig. A.B., AM.. Ph.D. Joseph Albin David S. Becker David B. Flucgclman Adolph E. Schonberger ifrutm in (Cullciun 1922 William H. Jackson Morton Vcscll 1923 Edward Hamburger Herman L. Meirowit . 1924 Alex J. Whynman 1925 Nathan C. Stein 1926 Nathan Raff Samuel Rosen Maurice J. Valency Julius Jay Elamm Lee Hermann Hundred and Niurty-Sir Slu' jjhi Epsihut 3Fralrruilp 3Fmiubrb at thr (fullriir uf thr (City of Sfrui fjork in— 1904 Holi of (Cljaptrro Alpha College of the City of New York Kuo Rhode Island State College Beta Columbia University Sigma Providence, R. I. Epsilon- Cornell University Upsilon Connecticut State College Eta University of Pennsylvania Tau Alabama Polytechnic Institute Zkta University of Pittsburgh Phi Carnegie Institute of Technology 'Eh eta Pennsylvania State College Chi Syracuse University Iota Dickinson College Gamma Northwestern University Kappa New York University Psi University of Illinois Lambda Rutgers College Delta Washington and Lee University Mu University of Georgia Omega University of Cincinnati Nu University of Virginia Alpha Alpha Darthmouth College Xi Georgia School of Technology Alpha Beta State University of Iowa O MICRON Tufts College Alpha Gamma University of Michigan Pi University of Maine Alpha Epsilon Johns Hopkins University Boston Rhode Island Connecticut New York Northern Jersey Central Atlantic Southern Alumni Amioriatiouo Southern Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Western Pennsylvania State of Georgia Chicago |lro� iurro New England Eastern Mid-Western One Hundred and Xinely-Set-en David M. Broudy Samuel S. Adler Benjamin S. Dc Young Louis I'ahrcr Abraham Bicnstock Alpha fQu Alpha (Cliaptcr ffratrr in ifarultatr Abraham Goldfarb, Ph.D. ratrw in (Cnllriun 1922 1923 Sigmund Eiscnstcin Harry Rosemvasser Irving Sauber 1924 William Diamond David Licberman Benjamin Prager 1925 Monroe Grccnblatt 1926 Abraham Steinberg Louis P. Williams Sydney Krause William W. Prager Rohert Goldstein Edward Lusterman Isidor Stern One Hundred and Nlnetf-tl'tlit ®lp igitta Alpha iflu 3ffraternitij 3uuuti rii at the (fullrur iif tljc (Cttij uf A'rut ijurk in lflUU Shill uf (Cliaptt'ru Alpha College of the City of New York Rho University of Illinois Bbta Cornell University Tag University of Alabama Gamma Columbia University Upsilon University of Utah Delta Long Island Medical College Phi Washington Universitv Epsilon College of Physicians and Surgeons Chi McGill University Eta Syracuse University Psi Pittsburgh University Theta University of Pennsylvania Omega Toronto University Iota University of Kentucky Sigma Alpha University of Oklahoma Kappa University of Minnesota Sigma Beta Ohio State University Lambda Harvard University Sigma Gamma Tulanc University Nu Buffalo University Sigma Delta Rutgers University Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sigma Epsilon- Armour Institute of Technology Omicron University of Cincinnati Sigma Zbta University of Indiana Pi Yale University Sigma Eta Purdue University Alumni (Clitltu Boston New York Buffalo New Jersey Chicago Philadelphia Connecticut Rochester Northern Ohio Syracuse (I a u S r I t a It i Alpha (Chapter IFratmi in Jflarultate Louis S. Fried land. Ph.D. ifratrra lit (Cnllrnin 1922 Leo Lehrman, B.S. Alfred Paul Haas 1923 Harry A. Raskin Sidney C. Naddelman Harold Martin Hoffman 1924 Daniel Levy 'I'hcodorc Rcichman 1925 • Norman William Zaubler Meyer J. Berg Frederick Jablons Frederick Boehm Jerome Kessncr Gabriel Kaslow 1926 Nathan Siege Leon Bernard Ginsberg, Jr. Irving Adler Kalish Two wcdrfd $1 u' ®au Srlta JJlit Jffratmuty JFouuftrft at tlu (CnUwjc � f thr (Gitij of Triu IJnrk in 1U1U iKnll of (Chapter� Alpha College of the City of New York Eta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gam ma New York University Theta Armour Institute of Technology Delta Columbia University Iota University of Pennsylvania Epsilon Boston University Kappa University of Cincinnati Z eta Harvard University Lambda University of Chicago Mu Vanderbilt University (fjraiiuatr (Club� Tau Delta Phi Club of New York Tau Delta Phi Club of Boston Two Hundred and One Daniel F. Brophy James Flynn Lawrence J. MeTague Theodore F. Axtcll. Jr. Eugene Blanc Christopher Dobbins Philip D’Andrea Tteo IhtHJrtJ end Tteo Alylja iBrta (6amma (Sanuna (Cliaplrr jfratrrH in Jfacullatr John J. Spagnoli Egbert M. Turner Jfralrra in (Collrmo 1922 Christopher Martin Frank A. Murray 1923 1924 Charles P. Henry 1925 Remigio Lepore John F. X. Clancev V. 1926 Thomas McAniff Daniel McKcegan John I’. X. Finn Robert E. Kelly, Jr. William Eluet Eugene Healy Louis Volckhausen Gerard W. Kelly alii' Alpha Srta ©amma 3Fratmtity Jfaunbrft at thr (Cnllrijr of tlir ttitii of 2Crui ffark in till 1 $ It t 3 ? t a D i' 11 a (Gamma (Chapter Jfratrr� in Parilitate John B. Nathan ifratrea in (CuUegui Martin H. Young 1922 Sol Brin Barrett Jacobs 1923 Leonard Jacobs 1924 Morris L. Abrevaya Louis B. Aronowsky 1925 Solomon Mishkind Louis Oshinsky Harold Tannenbaum J. Bertram Wegman Tiw Hundred and Ponr Prof. V. L. Prager Morris Sheftman Bernard Sternlicht Aaron S. Shaw Henry Radom Charles E. Riescr wljp $ln SU'ta 0plta IFratmtity ifmmiirii at tlir (finllryr nf lhr (fitly uf 2(‘rui $fnrk in 1012 Sail nf (djaylrru Alpha Columbia University Lambda New York College of Dentistry Beta Fordham University Mu University of Cincinnati Gamma College of the City of New York Nu Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Epsilon University of Chicago Xi Tufts College Zf.ta New York University O MICRON University of Michigan Eta University of Pennsylvania Pi Washington University Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Rho Worcester Polytechnic Institute Kappa University of Southern California Sigma Cornell University UpSII-ON University of California •Kcvic Schwartz. ■•Leo B. Lebovitz. Alexander Ginsburg IKappa Fraternity Alpha (Chapter Jfratrrii in (Cnllrgin 1922 •Benedict Stambler Adolph Glassgold 1925 1926 Maurice Knbhinn •Columbia University St. Lawrence University William Filler Nathan Greene Julius Warsaw Alpha alti' Kappa IFraternitp Jfouuftrit at the (Enllryr nf tlir (City nf Ncui ijnrk in 1U14 Hull nf (fliajitmt College of the City of New York Gamma Columbia University Beta Harvard University t m a © m r rj a s i Alpha (fihaptrr JFralrr in Jfarultatr Prof. Felix Weill. B cs-L., L-es-L. JFralmt in (fitillnjiti Benjamin Algasc 1922 Richard Basson •Ralph K. Brucnn David Brandenburg Milton Helpern ’Albert Heinrich Louis A. Friedman Louis Gendell 1923 David Factor Joseph A. Flanzcr Daniel Kaplan Irving Germain Harry Roth Alexander Chaikclis 1924 Irving Kushncr Bernard Wallach Milton Schulman 1925 Reuben Golin “Not in College Tr� - • Hnndrtd Jiid High! u,hr Sujma ©nu'ija Jim Jfratmiitij JFnuubrft at thr (Cnllriir of % (Eity of Nrui IJnrk in 1314 iSull uf (CIiaptrrn Alpha College of the City of New York Eta Lowell Textile School Beta Columbia University Theta Worcester Polytechnic Institute Delta New York University Iota Boston University Gamma Bellevue School of Medicine Kappa Northeastern College Epsilon' Jefferson Medical School Lambda New York School of Law Zeta New York College of Dentistry Mu Tufts University Nu New York Institute of Agriculture T« � II iindrfj and S'inf Alplja mix diurna Utrta (Cliaptrr IF rat mi in JFarultatr ‘Abraham M. Goldstein, B.S. William J. Avrutis Morris Brownstcin Maurice S. Cohen Simon Sonkin, B.S., E.E. Jfratmi in (EJnllrijin 1922 ’’'Joseph Horowitz 3Harry Rosen -Bennet Levy Maurice S. Cohen, B.S.S. Harold Leon Weinstein ‘Max Weiscr : Abraham Wittner ‘Abraham Bursky Lewis Gins burg 1923 Bernard Benjamin Isidore Michaels ■'Martin E. Goebel 1924 •Marvin Fine Frank Salz Aaron Kurz Saul Siegelschiffcr Sol C. Brccker 'University of Pennsylvania -'University of South Carolina 'New York University ‘Left College Tt v Hundred and Ten 1925 Arthur A. Kulick Syracuse University “Obcrlin College :New York Law School Columbia University tUtr Alpha Mix Sigma 3Fratpntitu Eytahlinhrii at thr (Collrijr nf (fitly nf Nnu tjurk in lilir Knit nf (Cljapti'rn Alpha Cooper Institute of Engineering Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta College of the City of New York Epsilox Columbia University Gamma Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Zeta New York University Theta Harvard University Ttea Hundred and Eleven ffl a © m r ij a 5 i Alpha (Chapter JFratrra in (Cnllepin 1922 David Lawrence Chernow Alexander M. Levine ’Albert Midonick 1923 Alexander Schaffer •New York University Alpha Beta 3hr fHu ©imula ffratrniittj CHtabliiihrii at thr (Cnllrijr nf tljr (Citij nf 3frm IJnrk tu 102U Unii nf (Cljaptrrn College of the City of New York Gamma New York University Rutgers College Delta Syracuse University Epsilon University of Chicago Two II xnJied uauI Thirl eat iit Paul Fagin Robert Bernhard Kubin Berson ’’Harry Pasternack Not attending college ••Pledgee Taw Hundred and Fourteen (lamina Alp lj]a Alpha (Cljaptrr iFratrr in Jfarultatr Prof. J. Salwyn Schapiro Jfiralrrfl in (Cnllrijui 1922 Leo Wolff 1924 lnnur Chafetz •Joseph Fagin 1925 •William Kaplowitz Abraham Siegel 1926 Leonard Schiller Moses Horowitz Arthur Schultz Howard Eisnitz Edward Super ®lu' Jit (Bantina JFratmutir at tbi' (Collryr of the CCitij nf Nrui tjurk iit 1U2B Unll nf (Chaptrrn Alpha College of the City of New York Beta New York University 7m «nJrci and Fifteen Lew A. Hochbcrg Louis S. Joseph S. Clias. Josepher Jacob A. Hurwitz Perry Blumherg JI It i t) r 11 a itTu ffirta (Cliaptrr Jfratrra in CCnllnjin Tech. 1922 Naiman Marr. B.S., '21 ; M.E., ’22 1922 Benjamin Konowalow 1923 Morris E. Levin Louis G. Messing Henry Rogat . 1924 1925 Ernest J. Tischlcr 1926 David Sesslcr Sidney Tausend Reuben Witsky Louis Zimmerman Larrimore R. Sell iff Alpha Beta (Mir W 0rlta Ait Jfratmtitj} if nun i rt at thr (Cullnu of tlir (City nf 3swu $nrk in 1U2U tSnll uf (fihaptrrn Columbia University Gamma New York College of Dentistry College of the City of New York Delta New York University 9 Tiw Hundred and Seventeen Barnet Cohen Isador Levinson Morris Lewittes Abraham Halkin Sait 0 i' 11 a iH u Sratrru itt (Cnllrtuu 1922 Eli Resnikoff Simon Rifkind 1923 1924 Irving Novis Abraham Rothberg Judah Siegel Max Soloft David Rud:. Jcy 1925 Charles Shedrowitz ®l|i' SJau 0rlta iHu 3ftraternitg fnuui rii at lhr (Gnllfgr nf tlir (Citii uf Nrut IJork in 19211 Unii nf (Cliaptrni Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Columbia University 7 n-o Hundred and Nineteen Nunzio A. DePhillips Alfred C. Ditoll;� Thomas Anzaloni Michael Kaf ratio Gasper Mauro Temple University ••Columbia Law School Alpha JJhi Bt'lta Eta (Cljaptpr Jfratrrw in GnllrijUi 1922 Michael Garnfalo 1923 William Corricro Frank Parisi 1924 John Benedetto 1925 Vincent Bochicchio •Joseph Padula Joseph Diasio Peter Millazz.o Alfred Briz.zolara Frank Pagano ®Ijp Aljil?a }Jhi fli'lta IFratrrnitij (Cliaptrr Calabltaljpi� at thr (CnIIriir nf tlir (Citij nfNrui fork Ut 1 121 Alpha Syracuse University Zkta Rensselaer Institute Beta Columbia University Eta College of the City of New York Gamma Yale University Theta Union University Delta Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Iota New York University Epsilox University of Buffalo Kappa Ohio State University Lambda Northwestern Reserve University (Tljp f?ar m utau (Ortnbrr Oct. I—First meeting of '25 in Great Hall. Usual speeches, warnings and advice dispensed. “Mac” runs out of quotations and repeats Kipling's, used the year before. Pa Buchard tells of own experiences. 1— Professors Duggan, Overstreet. Storey and Francois returned to College in time for first football game. 2— Freshman football game with Evander ends in scoreless tie. Attendance small, but noisy. 7—Fifteenth ballot in freshman elections needed to elect poet-historian. Excitement tense. 7—Leo Wolff elected senior president, and promises to fight for the people. 7—Freshmen win push ball from sophs. No one killed. 9—Fordham Prep beaten in rain by 80 yard run. 11— Basketball practice opens early; all the regulars out. 12— Paul Fagin the new Student Council president. 14— Frank Carlin resigns as Editor of Campus and begins work on his Phi Beta Kappa. 15— Student Opinion revived for the term. The Campus Hooded with letters. Tav llwndrtd and Ttcfnlf-Tuv 18—Freshman football team loses to Stuyvcsant High School. 18— Sheldon Jacobson discusses Metchnikoff at Bio Club meeting. Metchnikoff soon to discuss Jacobson. 19— Sophomore president suspended from activities for conduct unbecoming a gentleman and a representa- tive college man Louie Warsoff threatens to sue for the $25. 21— President Mezes gets message from Masaryk. Grave complications feared. Where is Masaryk? 22— Radio Club offers to improve acoustics of the Great Hall to enable the freshmen to hear the speakers. Consternation in general. 25—Chandler Owen dislikes the Ku Klux Klan and says so to the Social Problems Club. 25— '22 beats ’23 in water polo, with Menkes starring. Henry Mins plays stellar game, although unable to swim. 26— Freshmen beat Freeport 13-0, and get set for the N. Y. U. game. 27— Student Council gravely orders freshmen to wear caps, and severely reprimands a kidnapper of Louie Warsoff. 30—N. Y. U. game ends in scoreless tic after a terrific battle. Oshinsky almost kicks field goal and N. Y. U. almost scores touchdown. R. O. T. C. parades before large crowd of undergraduates and alumni. Tuv Hundred and Txecnty Tkrtt dfaurmlirr Nov. 1—Chapel given over to Dante who fails to show up. Bust presented to the College by the C. D. A. 2—Basketball practice fully under way. “They are getting rid of it and are cutting in! 2—Club Council debates over constitution and amendments. 4— An English student takes objection to M. J. Y ’s poetry in long letter to Student Opinion. 5— Agitation to abolish lunchroom appears as usual, and soon dies out. 10—Freshmen lose to Mamaroncck in poorly played game. 10— Douglass Society organized, and hears talk by Duse Mohamed Ali. 11— Club Council still arguing over its constitution and amendments. 12— Varsity cross-country team rolls up record sore against Columbia and Rutgers. 15— Freshmen play another tic. this time with New Utrecht. 16— Cross-country team beats N. Y. U. by one point. 17— Dr. Kelman of Fifth Avenue Church, speaks at Chapel and is dumbfounded by the big varsity given him. IS—Alumni pledge football support at annual dinner. Three thousand dollars collected and many more pledged. 20—Total of U. drive about 1,100, a decided decrease. 20—Handball team beats Trinity A. C.. Sackman and all. 7 tiv HunJrfJ end Trcenly-Fonr 21—'22 wins interclass water polo tournament. Not so bad for a bunch of old men. 21— Freshman football team ends season with 34-0 victory over Horace Mann. 22— Club Council ratifies its constitution and amendments. General relief. Legal holiday declared. 28—Student Council begins to debate over its constitution and amendments. 28— Professor Baldwin gives 800th organ recital. 29— Dr. Brewer speaks at Chapel on cancer and strikes terror into the hearts of the men. 29— Seniors hold dance in gym. Willie Jackson also present. 30— Charles Darrow explains the mysteries of life to the students, who listen gratefully and take copious notes. Tteo HttmJreJ and Twemly-Pitv Drrrmlirr Dec. 1—AH set for the grand opening of the basketball season. Eighty-five junior assistants appointed. 3—Varsity easily beats St. Francis in opener 35 to 23. Every man on team scores at least once. Fahrer’s foul shooting a bit off. ■J—Campus feasts and sees the Wild Cat.” 9—Lunchroom help goes on strike and holds miss meetings. 10—Chem Society visits glass-making plant and returns with souvenirs. 13—Fordham beaten in rough game. “Football tactics availed the visitors no wit,” says Moc Vcscll in write-up. Hundred and Tw tf-Six 14—Lunchroom strike ends bloodiest)'. 16— Team starts intensive practice for the first Princeton game. 17— Varsity wins first victory over Princeton in years by IS to 15. Gym. packed to the rafters. One dress suit makes appearance, but is promptly thrown out by the indignant mob. 18— Polo team loses to Tigers by large score. Can’t win all the time. 23—Discipline committee makes threatening noises but subsides. 23—Dr. Gudger discusses habits of sharks before the Bio Club. It seems sharks arc quite harmless and affectionate. 23—Brown easy for the Varsity, 31-20. 26—Holy Cross wins heartbreaking thriller. Varsity allows ten point lead to be overcome. The New England team one of the best ever seen here. 26—Chess team finishes second in league tournament. 26—Christmas vacation in full swing. Freshmen hold feed at Murray’s, while police keep Sophs away. tav Hundred and Tuvn Jlauuaru Jan. 2—School reopens. Juniors still trying to recover from effects of festival week. 6— Debaters out-talk Poly on the milk question. 7— Yale slaughtered in water polo. 55 to 4. 10— Exam, schedule published and warmly welcomed. 11— Princeton again beaten, this time in the last fifteen seconds of play. Frankie Sal , scores winning goal and drives rooters crazy. Three buses arrive too late for game. One wild night. 13—Popular elections decided on after much agitation and a referendum. 15— Student Council reports progress on the constitution and amendments. 16— Freshman football man suspended for not wearing a skull cap. 'Flic dignity of the Students' Council upheld. 17— Columbia beaten in water polo in close tussle. Menkes scores a pack of touch goals. 17—Exams, begin and keep going on throughout the week. Ilundrfd and T� v� fy- ;ipAl «Frbruanj Feb. 1—Professor Baskcrville dies of pneumonia. Entire college world in mourning. •1—Columbia swamped 28-19. Varsity just toys with rivals and second team is substituted for great part of game. 8—New term starts. Muhlenberg, Poly and West Virginia beaten during vacation, while Syracuse noses out one point victory up-state. 24—Varsity gets revenge on Syracuse in easy fashion. 28 to 18. 27—Freshmen and sophs have noisy scrap which is stopped by the dean. 27— Chemist in lecture wants to make leather from humans. Great lack of enthusiasm and no volunteers. 28— Trinity falls in last game before N. Y. U. Score 48 to 27. Andy and Tubby star in their last home game. Tnv Handled and Ttetnly f ine .Mar. fttarrlf -I—Lavender wins City title in easy fashion from N. Y. U. Score 38 to 18, a veritable slaughter. Andy dumbfounds the crowd by shooting a foul. Second and third teams let loose. Freshman also win. 5—Shifter craze hits College. Many initiated with considerable hocus-pocus. 7—Student Council elections approaching, hut College is quiet and peaceful. 10— Red Klaubcr chosen as basketball captain. Red promises another championship team for next year. 11— Memory of Professor Baskervillc honored at first Chapel. 12— Kansas prof, lectures to Chern. Society on research. 1-1—Pctif’ons circulated to name the Chemistry Building Baskervillc Mall. 15— Statements from rival candidates printed in Campus. Copy must be awfully short. 16— Basketball � cam feasted at City College Club and all arc forced to make speeches. 17— Warsoff elected Council president on first ballot. Democracy triumphs! 18— Baseball practice begins. Most of the basketball veterans in search of new glory. 7ti« Hundred and Thirty 19—Professor Goldsmith returns from Washington and Professor Browne leaves for the Caribbean Sea. No connection between the two events. 21—Senior seals on exhibition in alcoves bewilder the most advanced students of heraldry. Rumor persists the seals arc symbolic, but is heatedly denied by the perpetrators. 23—'22 five beats faculty, 15 to 7. Andy stars as foul shot! 2-1—Princeton beats Penn at basketball, winning intercollegiate title for C. C. N. Y. Yea, Princeton! 26—Milty Greenberg gets famous by throwing Metropolitan champ in A. A. U. semi-finals, but loses in the finals. 28—Debaters beat West V irginia, though handicapped by dress suits. Polo team finishes second in league. 31—Joe Neville made football coach for next year's varsity. Spring practice called. Here’s luck! April April -1—Professor Moody elected as Chem head to succeed Dr. Baskcrville. 5 Basketball team comes in for some more praise, this time at Chapel. Varsity letters and gold basket- balls awarded amid cheers. Ten� Hundred and Thirty-One 6—Campus, short of news, publishes two columns of editorials. Profound sensation. 6—'25 wins interclass indoor track meet. ’22 scores one point, an unparalleled feat. 8—Major Herrick takes to classical music and sings at great length to exclusive audience. A Great Hall recital is in order. 10—Josepher, star diver, elected captain of next year’s swimming team. 12—Ball team surprises by losing to Poly, 6-2. Frank Murray decides he is not a pitcher. 15— Plans for Varsity Show and Dance announced. Too bad the affair is informal. 16— Professor Overstreet scolds modern education. 18—Geology Club addressed on dinousatirs, which like sharks, are also believed to be harmless. 20—Subway station finally renamed. City College station now, though we’d like to hear the guard choke on “The staiion of the College of the City of New York. 26—Soph Carnival held. Civic Virtue the feature of the affair. 28—Varsity returns from a disastrous trip through New York and Pennsylvania. Moral—stay at home. 29—Discipline Committee gravely enacts ordinance against gambling and loose and riotous living. All vio- lators to l c severely dealt with! 29— Trinity beaten in first home game of season, 12 to 1. Rosonowitz discovers he is a pitcher. A Trinity man tries to steal home directly from first base. A riotous time. 30— Hannig tells Ed. Club what a good teacher is like. Ed. Club blushes with pride. fttait 3—Alcoves adorned by Alcove Decoration Committee. Pictures hung on walls disappointing in content —nothing but trees and sunsets. 11— Official celebration of Charter Day. Dignified parade around campus. Hours of speeches by impor- tant looking visitors. President Mczcs unde Knight of the Legion of Honor. Debate with Man- hattan on the immigration question, followed by lantern dance on the campus. 12— Sheldon Albert Jacobson, the man who discusses Mctchnikoff at the least provocation, wins original orations contest. Two Hundred and Tkirty-Thrtt 13—’23 holds famous dance at which fifty-three cents is realized. 15—A. A. elections held. Tubby Shapiro beats Dutch Prager for presidency, in spite of Dutch’s good looks. 19— Dramatic Society presents successful show and dance. 20— Varsity Excursion encounters ideal weather and all goes well, especially on the return trip. 21— Irving YVcissar receives $100 prize of the Port of New York contest. “Virgil” Fortgang, the real author of the winning essay receives the moral reward. 21—Stevenson censures Soviet government before the Civics Club. No reply received from Russia. 26—Douglass Society gives musicalc in Great Hall. 28— Students discover that College lacks a varsity beast. 29— Student Opinion swamped with suggestions for a varsity beast. No action taken. 30— Mercury takes a one run lead in the third inning of its game against Campus, and walks off the field claiming victory. Tnv HuMjrfd anJ Thirly-Fomr 3unr June 2—Student Council favors compulsory union. 9—Entire week devoted to awarding insignia and other affairs of state. 10—Teddy Axtcll, hero of the William and Marv game and star pitcher elected baseball captain for next year. We'll never forget that homer with two on. 12— Flocks of new captains, managers and assistants elected by the A. A. Board. 13— Student Council assembly held. Soph Skull, Lock and Key and Insignia men paraded at Chapel and exhibited to the admiring multitudes. 13—Professor Otis makes speech on the value of student activities, the price of corn, Americanism, the glorious middle west, William Randolph Hcarst, and other kindred and allied subjects. 13—Assembly longest since the Chckho-Slovakian celebration. 19—Numeral Lights called off on account of rain and other weighty reasons. 22—Commencement. Another dignified parade around the College, this time thoroughly disguised. Speech- es short and snappy, except the jokes. Hall jammed with fond parents. 22—Degrees conferred with much ceremony and tipping of hats. 22—Senior Banquet at night, and then a mad rush for jobs the next morning. And all in all not a bad year at all. this 1922. fflrmtmm §Utft‘ M. Goldberg A. Korman A. Kaplan (All material used in tin's department has been gathered, prepared and submitted by the students of the Evening Session of the College.—Ed.) Tux HunJr.-J and Thirty-Sir I. Kaplan, DXicrocosax. iSVJZJYIM 5 ' §)essioj{ (Elass uf 1322 rltnul nf HuaiHMfl and (Ciitir AiUnuuatratinn (Offirrra Fall Term Spring Term Arthur Cohen .... , President . Arthur Cohen Samuel Elefant . . Vice-President . Samuel Elefant Alexander Mahler • • • • . Secretary . Alexander Mahler Irving Kaplan . . T reasurer . Irving Kaplan Paul K. Miller . • • • • . Historian . Paul K. Miller Harry Barzily . • . Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Barzily Committees Dance Samuel Rapps Abraham Komian Morris M. Goldberg Samuel Moglin Irving Kaplan Banquet Samuel Rapps Irving Kaplan Abraham Korman Lou Alperstcin Morris M. Goldberg Pin Joseph Mahler Irving Kaplan Morris M. Goldberg Publicity Alexander Mahler Barnet Cohen Murray Dollingcr Reuben Forman Arthur Cohen Tte HundrtJ axJ Thirty-F.igXx Jtc A Odfirlm I’.ijjr lm KTtfVJr 4.} if. BC. fw� , £A«mU iiinA SASpUy L oiW af ti � WenJ v. 1 of 151. 5� JL1'-iif A wtnlgtrol PXMlUo- 5W - A UVfl GIBSON STUDIO 7av Hundred and Thirly-Ximt w Louis T. Appel Lou” Kappa Phi Sigma .Wociate Editor Reporter, Accounting; Club, Skating Club, Baseball, Menorah, Student Council, Publicity and Farewell Committee, Banquet Committee. He ain't the amt liner llitf went away. Alvin Hand Drum Student Council, Accounting Club, Baseball Squad. I try interesting. Let's go to a thou- Murf h.‘ A. H. Berman ,■ ” Menorah, Accounting Club. Student Council. H'indow gating. Nathan Bernstein “Dizzy” Scargent-at-arins Student Council, Dancing Club, Menorah, Skating Circle, Owl Circu- lation Staff. The broken Atrhy entry. Tiro ttunited ani Forty 15 Artie Arthur Cohen Sigma 'I'au Phi Prf� idtni Senior Cla s President Accounting Club, Buiincv Staff of Reporter, Student Council—Executive and Farewell Commit- tee , Torch and Scroll, Kappa Phi Sigma Award. S-olving T-ough P-roblrms. Jacob Daniels Dolly Accounting Club, Menorah, Student Council. Economic Club, Literary Society. Formally informal. Ai.vin Dalhbim Dali Accounting Club, Student Council. Hiking Club, Menorah, Dancing Club. ‘Sufifiorting a (ttf'k book. Irving I. Dalomich Dolly Student Council, Debating Club, Accounting Club, Menorah. Ctliing exturn for ab$en es. Samuel Ei.efant “Sammy Vice-President Senior Class, Chairman Aud- iting Committee, Students Council. Vice-Pres- ident Accounting Club, Baseball Squad. Menu—ifonge cake and— Ernest a Fbleppa Abraham Friedman “Alvin Kappa Phi Sigma President Student Council. Baseball Team. Auditing Committee. Newspaper Committee, Athletic and Re-Organization Committees, Accounting Club, Mcnorah, Owl and Re- porter Staff , Banquet Committee, Torch and Scroll, Student Council Insignia. Evening Seuion's Men Abraham. Abraham G a bow it . Gabby Kappa Phi Sigma Mcnorah, Student Council, Accounting Club, Club Committee. Farewell Committee, Cir- culation Staff Reporter. Banquet Committee. Ilil favorite long— Jeanne,” Philip Garelick Phil % Accounting Club, Mcnorah, Student Council. Grease the family. Isador GbxER Period' Caravan President Mcnorah, Student Council, Circu- lation Stall Owl and Reporter. Accounting Club, Skating Club, Basketball Squad. .In unfinished product. Morris Goldberg Murray Caravan Organizer Caravan, President, Secretary, Student Council, Senior Class Pin, Dance, Banquet, History, Farewell Committees. Chairman Picture Committee, Basketball Squad, Chairman Microcosm Staff Evening Session. Hud Fisher’s inspiration. M. J. Goi.dbkrc 7m Hundred and Forty-One Irving Howard February' Account ini' ami Skating Clubs, Student Coun- cil, Mcnorali. Ilr-r-rr—It's hot. David M. Israel Iz Student Council. Accounting Club, Economic Club, Che� � Club, Baseball Stpiad. r ill he take a joket Abraham C. Isaacson Abie” Dramatic, I’uhlic Speaking, Literary Societies, Menorah. Hr thinks the cor net is tin instrument. Harry Kohn Irish” Student Council, Accounting Club, Economic Club. Menorah, Che� Club. Organizing Menorah units. Two Hundred and Forty-Two Abraham Korman “Snowball” Caravan Organizer Caravan, Vice-President, Senior Class Dance. HiMory, Banquet, I’icmrc Com- minee� , Mike Staff Evening Session, Stu- dent Council, Basketball Squad, Reporter Staff. .7 port's liernsr hr has gotten His jokes they rrrtaiitly are— Morris Kutlow Marty” Student’s Council, Accounting and Economics Clubs; Menorah. I.ooking wise. Vincent Ligc.io Vin” Accounting Club. Student Council, Literary Society, Economic Club. .In ardent exponent of marriage. Louis Macram Lou” Student Council. Menorah. Executive Com- mittee, Rifle Club. Accounting Club. Organ- izer Public Speaking Club. l.ooks good wills a brief-rate. [F Joseph Mkxdelowitz Mtndy Debating, Literary, Dramatic Societies; Econ- omics Club, Chew Club, Accounting Club, Menorah. Push the meeting. Left go. Louis Ni .nbwitz Lou Student Council. Che � Club, Menorah, Ac- counting Club, Economic Club. Having a student's outlook. David Pi kARSKY Packard Caravan Economic Club, Accounting Club, Student Council, Public Speaking Club. Che� � Club. Dancing Club, Menorah. Women—his obsession. Harry Posner Possum Sigma Tau Phi Student Council, Poster Committee. Account- ing Club. Menorah. Sale� man� hip Club. Ed. Wynns only rival. 15- Soi. Resnick Hyman IX Rosenbbrg Isidore Ruth Babe Student Council, Baseball S |uad, Accounting Club, Menorah. Mary Pick ford's only living rival. Raphael J. Skal H. B. A. icrocosm Staff 1921, Campus Evening So- li Staff, Student Council, Chairman Con- tution Committee, Interclub Council. Econ- lio Club, Board of Governors, Associate umni Graduates in Accountancy. Ttro Hundred and Forty-Three Henry H. Spinner Student Council, Menorah, Owl anil Reporter Staff, Skating Club. The poor W ott'—hr rant rat. Samuel Stuckcold Stuck Caravan Student Council, Accounting Club, Mcnorali, Economic� Club, Che� Club, H'igfHng through an advatued problem. M. Wasserman H-Tu o-0 Menorah, Accounting Club, Literary Society. Itfiuti (fworship. Henry H. Yaswin Henny” Student Council, Menorah, Accounting Club. Kconomic Club, Dancing Club. Unusually tjuifl for a HarUmitr (Earatiait President ............ Sol Davis Pice-President.............Abe Komi.in Secretary ............ Hvnian Fogcl Treasurer..................Harry Weiner Tteo 11 uk Jr.-J and Forty-Fire dommem iluftntt (Emmrtl President (Ofturrs Abraham A. Friedman Pice-President Max Balasowsky Secretary . . . Lina Lippc Treasurer Harry A. Topaloff Sen eant-at-Amis . Maurice H. Zudcck Executive Members Michael M. Enery Maurice A. Engel Fa cults Adviser—Mr. A. M. Fox Louis Magram The Student Council lists among its accomplishments the library, the Reporter, C. P. A. problems. Torch and Scroll, the banquet, and the formation of the baseball and basketball teams. The following students were elected to 'Porch and Scroll, the highest award attainable in the Evening Ses- sion for scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Max Balasowsky, ’23 Mary Goldman. B.B.A. Arthur I. Cohen, '24 John J. Dempsey, '24 Morris Engel, ’23 Honorary Member—Joseph A. Warmllash, Francis B. Hinton, ’23 Josephine Maida, B.B.A, Charles Orcnstcin, '25 Abraham A. Friedman, '22 Morris M. Goldberg, ’22 B.B.A. Paul K. Goldberg, '23 Chas. Kruger, '25 Arnold Nacht. '23 Nathan Rosenband. '25 Raphael Skall, B.B.A. Hundred and Porly-Six 5mimtan (Elub (Offirrra Edward P. Shalvey, Jr. Edmund J. ( annon John J. Dempsey Theo. II. Wagner . Prof. Paul II. Einehan Elsie M. Wegener . Stanley W. Farrell Rev. Henry F. Riley C.S.P. President 1st Pice-President 2nd Pice-President T reasurcr Faculty Advisor Secretary Alumni Secretary Chaplain The Evening Session Newman Club wa founded at the College in Sept., 191$ by Edward P. Shalvey, Jr., who, with the assistance of Stanley W. Farrell, succeeded in establishing the most active and, at present oldest club unit in the session. Notwithstanding the fact that it« membership is composed of those who are employed during the day the Club has proved an inspiration to other units in the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. It has the honor of ranking second to Columbia in support of all activities of the New York Province during the past year. Until the establishing of Newman Hall the club house and chapel recently presented to the Newman Clubs by his grace Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes, the club held its meetings in the Webb Room of the College in the form of monthly lectures, meetings, and dances. Since the establishment of the clubhouse, which affords all opportunities of a modern Club with dining room, library, lounge, ball room, library, and dormitories, the meetings are held at Newman Hall. On March 12th the members received Communion and breakfast at Newman Hall. On March 16th the annual St. auspice of the New York Province, a Mid-Winter Conference.and a lecture and dance, held at he Waldorf Astoria Hotel, at which Sir Bertram Wendle spoke on Evolution. On March 12th the members received Communion and Breakfasted at Newman Hall. On Match I6th the annual St. Patrick's Night Party of the Club was held in the form of a Theatre Party and Supper Dance in which Marjolainc, was taken in at the Broadhurst Theatre, followed by a supper and dance at the Cafe Boulevard. On Palm Sunday the Club gave a tea and held Open House to its fellow and sister clubs of the province at Newman Hall. At this a wireless set was presented to Father Riley. The Evening Session Newman Club sent one of the largest delegations to the annual convention of the Federa- tion of College Catholic Clubs held at Cliff Haven on Lake Champlain in July, 1921. THE GIBSON STUDIO Official Photographers of C. C. N. V., 1920, 1921, 1922 262 West 125th Si. Telephone. Morningsidc 8646 Ttt� HuttJrrd and Fifty CIRCLE PRESS, Inc. PR INTERS ENGRAVERS BINDERS 238 W. 53rd ST. NEW YORK Circle 8947-8731 PRINTERS OF 1922 MICROCOSM Tt � Hundred and Fijty-Ont STUDENTS’ LUNCH ROOM Excellent Food at Moderate Prices All Foods Purchased from Well-Known Dealers In First-Glass Products We aim to please—Give us co-operation J. E. HAMMOND, Manager. Ttro Hundred and Fifly-Ttea COX SONS and VINING Liberty Restaurant COLLEGE CAPS AND GOWNS and Rotisserie Fifth National Bank Building. 131-133 East 23rd St.. New York 136th St. and Broadway Supplies Caps and Gowns for all Lunch, 50c; 'Fable d’Hotc, 85c C. C. N. Y. Functions Graincrcy. 1597 Reservations for Private Parties Popular Emblem Medal, Co CSyMANUrACTURINO JEWELERS, 9V RV,C C CLUB. CLASS, ATHLETIC. FRATERNITY. PRIZE MCOALS. pins rings' fobs.baoces I08Fulton St., phon. BCCKMAN 8071 NewYork Tav Hundred and Fifty-Three Visit A K On your way to the subway JOHN RAGAN The College’s lee Cream “That’s All” Parlor 1 . 3385 BROADWAY 1 Near 137th St. Subway Station ALL ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK — II v — HILL ENGRAVING CO. 247-249 WEST 36th STREET :: :: NEW YORK 6695-longacre-4777 Ttco Hundred and Fifly-Fd 1 GRADUATES! With the coming of Football and with our formidable advances in other fields of sport, you will especially want to be near to encourage-to cheer on-- to revel in the victories ::::::::: But the least you can possibly do is to keep in touch with the heart and pulse of events. 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