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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1923 volume:

“ PROSPICE!” RAYMOND M. SCHWARTZ ; gJMiMUWiHm rn 2SM SSSS 2 255E 55 3? 3? 3? 55 3? i 1 § I ■:- I 6 ,g g S g 1 g !| fe g g g ig g igj g g 1 g g g I 5 I THE MICROCOSM THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK MCMXXIII VOLUME LXI fhsr ih '£nmzzu managing boare BERNARD BENJAMIN CHARLES N. S. EPSTEIN STANLEY H. FULD IRVING J. LEVY ALEX J. H. WHYNMAN ISIDORE ZUKERNICK six Foreipor the Editors sit back and view their work, they are thankful that theirs is the sixty-first attempt to portray the life in our microcosm. Without the valuable suggestions afforded by previous volumes of The Microcosm their task would have been herculean. They trust, how- ever, that the readers will view with indulgence any departures from the old standards. Whatever new features have been introduced and whatever characteristics of previous volumes have been eliminated they believe to be for the best. seven To Stephen pierce 3)uggan Teacher and Friend This volume is respectfully dedicated eight 4U . ffitr Cxillrxjr of tbr (Citv of Jfettr $hrk (Dffirr o£ ibt Ifirt xjbcnt 6T. NICHOLAS 7ERRACC AND OMC HUNDRED THIRTY HIMTH STRICT inarch 29, 1923. To the Class of 1923: The Spartan mother was a heroic figure. She forgot agonizing pains, remembering only that she was giving a courageous son or an enduring daughter to Sparta. The memory of the privations she suffered in the upbringing of her children was soon lost. She dreamed only of making them worthy of Sparta. And when the day came to give her son to the state, she suppressed her grief, and sent him forth with the proud prayer, Go, njy son I Come back with your shield or on it.” For four years you have been the grave concern of your College. She has labored and fought for every advantage that might make you a worthier son of your city; and because of her labors and sacri- fices and of your own achievement, she has developed no little attachment to you. But the hour for departure is ap- proaching. Alma I ater takes courage in the thought that you have dedicated yourself, through four years of preparation, to useful service in our city. She rejoices in what she did for you, and sends you forth with the of service. eleven twelve thirteen asiw m'i fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen turn Iy Poarb of fErusitees Thomas W. Churchill, A.B., LL.B., LL.D.............Chairman James W. Hyde, A.B., I.L.B........................Secretary William P. Larkin, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. George McAneny, LL.D. Moses J. Stroock, B.S., LL.B. Lee Kohns, B.S. Frederick P. Bellamy, A.M., LL.B. Charles H. Tuttle, A.B., LL.B. Albert Weiss George J. Ryan (Officer of gbrnintstrafton Sidney Edward Mezes, President Carleton L. Brownson, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science Frederick B. Robinson, Dean of the School of Business and Civic Ad- ministration and Director of the Evening Sessions Frederick Skene, Dean of the School of Technology Paul Klapper, Dean of the School of Education Herbert R. Moody, Director of the Chemistry Building Thomas Andrew Storey, Director of the Hygiene Building and of the Stadium Mario Emilio Cosenza, Director of the Preparatory High School Daniel W. Redmond, Director of the Summer Session Morton Gottschall, Recorder twenty-two PAUL KLAPPER A.B. (C.C.N.Y.. 1904); M.A.; Ph.D. Dean of the School of Education Director: Extension Courses; Summer Ses- sions. Author: Principles of Educational Practice; Teaching Children to Read; Teach- ing of English; Teaching of Arithmetic. I’ROFKSSOK KLAPPER PROFESSOR I!ROW NSon- CA KEETON LEWIS BROWN SON A.B. (Yale. 1887); Ph.D. Dean. College of Liberal Arts and Science Professor of Classical Languages; Acting President (1919-20). Author: A Shorter History of Greece, Xenophon’s Hcllenica, Xenophon’s Historical Work. FREDERICK SKENE B.S. (N.Y.U., 1897); C.E. Dean of the School of Technology Professor of Civil and Mechanical Engi- neering; N. Y. State Engineer (1907-S) ; Con- sulting Engineer, N. Y. C. (1909-15). Author: Engineering articles. PROFESSOR SKENE PROFESSOR RORINSOX FREDERICK BERTRAND ROBINSON A.B. (C.C.N.Y., 1904); M.A.; Ph.D. Dean of the School of Civic Administration Professor of Economics; Director of Division of Vocational Subjects; Scc.-Treas., Assn. Urban Univ. Author: Effective Public Speak- ing; Business Costs (collab.). twenty-three i A N V is PROFESSOR BRUCKNER ARTHUR BRUCKNER B.S. (C.C.N.Y., 1892); M.E. Superintendent of the Mechanic Arts Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering. PROFESSOR COHEN SAMUEL A. BALDWIN Graduate Royal Conservatory of Music, Dresden, 1884. Professor of Music Founder, Fellow, and Past Warden, American Guild Organists. Composer: Symphony, Suite. Choral Pieces and Songs. PROFESSOR ARNOI.D SAMUEL B. ARNOLD U. S. Military Academy. 1S92 Professor of Military Science and Tactics Colonel. Retired, U.S.A.; Distinguished Grad- uate, Line Class. Army Service Schools, 190S; Graduate Staff Class, 1909. PROFESSOR BALDWIN MORRIS RAPHAEL COHEN B.S. (C.C.N.Y.. 1900); Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Editor: Legal Philosophy Series. Author: Numerous Papers in the Journal of Philoso- phy and other philosophic journals. twenty-four STEPHEN PIERCE DUGGAN B.S. (C.C.N.Y., 1890); M.S.; M.A.; Ph.D. Professor of Government Director: Inst. Intcrnat’l Ed.; Council on Foreign Relations. Trustee: Yassar College; World Peace Foundation. Author: Eastern Question; History of Ed.; League of Nations. CHARLES ALFRED DOWNER A.B. (C.C.N.Y., 1886) ; Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Chevalier dc la Legion d’Honneur; Pres. Al- liance Fran ;aisc of N. Y. Knight of Order of Crown of Italy. Author: Frederic Mistral; A First Book in French. ALFRED NORTON GOLDSMITH B.S. (C.C.N.Y., 1907); Ph.D. Assoc. Professor, Charge of P.lee. Engineering Fellow of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Radio Engineers. Author: “Radio Telephony”; “Radiophone Reception.” PROFKSSOR FOX WILLIAM FOX B.S. (C.C.N.Y., 1884); M.E. Professor of Physics Member and Fellow A.A.A.S. and American Physical Society. Author: Mechanical Draw- ing (in collaboration) ; Articles on Zeuncr Diagram; Graphics of Water Turbines. twenty-five PROFESSOR GOLDSMITH S PROFKSSOR DOWNER MR. ('.KEEN HOWARD C. GREEN A.B. (C. C. N. Y., 1902) Assisi an I to I he Director of the livening Ses- sion. in Charge of the Commerce Building. Assistant to Director of Summer Session; Instructor of History; Tutor of English PROFESSOR' von ki.enze CAMILLO VON KLEN7.E A.B. (Harvard, 1886) ; Ph.D. (Marburg, 1890) Professor of the German Language and Literature Author: The Interpretation of Italy During the Last Two Centuries. Editor: Texts and Many Articles and Reviews twenty-six LEIGH HARRISON HUNT B.S. (C. C. N. Y.. 1877); M.S.; M.D. Professor of Art Treasurer, Black and White Club; Secretary, Salmagundi Society; Secretary Artists' Fund Society. Author: Treatise on Etching; Ar- ticles on Art Criticism and Etching PROFESSOR HUNT HARRY C. KROWL A.B. (C. C. N. Y.. 1S95) ; Ph.D. Professor of English Modern Language Association. Author: Ar- ticles on Foreign Travel. PROFESSOR KROWL FREDERIC O. X. McLOUGHLIN B.S. (C.C.N.Y., 1909); C.E.; M.A. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Secretary of the Faculty, School of Tech- nology. Formerly Engineer Inspector: Cats- kill Aqueduct Tunnel at Ashokan; Hudson River Tunnel. PAUL H. LIN EH AX A.B. (Harvard, 1902); Ph.D. Assistant Director of the Evening Session Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Author: Contributions to Equilong Geometry; Articles in the Catholic Encyclopedia. PROFESSOR M'l.OUGHI.IN PROFESSOR 1.1 NEMAN' HERBERT RAYMOND MOODY S.B. (M.I.T.. 1892); M.A.; Ph.D. Director of the Chemical Laboratories Professor of Chemistry and Chem. Engin’g. Chief of the Tech. Branch Chem. Division of War Industries Board. Wash. Author: Re- action at Temp. Electric Arc; Texts. PROFESSOR MOOI Y PROFESSOR MEAD NELSON P. MEAD B.S. (C.C.X.Y., 1899) ; M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of History American Political Science Association, His- tory Teachers Association. Author: Connec- ticut as a Corporate Colony; Connecticut Archives; Contrib. New Internat’l F.ncy. twenty-seven the ioi3 fltcrocosm HARRY ALLEN OVERSTREET A.B. (University of California); B.Sc. (Oxford) Professor of Philosophy Author: Numerous Monographs and Tech- nical Papers. PROFESSOR MOTT LEWIS FREEMAN MOTT B.S. (C.C.N.Y., 1883); M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of English Treasurer and President of American Dialect Society; Member of Executive Council «and President of Modern Language Association of America; N. Y. Historical Society. Author: The System of Courtly Love, The Provencal Lyric, Ernest Renan. Editor: City College DANIEL W. REDMOND Ph.B. (Hamilton College, 1901), Ph.D. Director of the Summer Session Associate Professor of Public Speaking. Author: The Leather Glove Industry in the United States. PROFESSOR OVERSTREET ER ASTUS PALMER A.B. (Hamilton College, 1882.) ; M.A. Professor of Public Speaking Author: Principles of Oral English. PROFESSOR REDMOND twenty-eight PAUL SAUREL B.S. (C.C.N.Y., 1890); D.Sc. (Bordeaux) Professor of Mathematics PROFESSOR SAUREL FREDERICK G. REYNOLDS B.S. (C.C.N.Y., 1891); LL.B.; M.S.; Sc.D. Professor of Mathematics Secretary of the Faculty of Arts and Sci- ences. Member of American Mathematical Society; Mathematical Association of Amer- ica. Author: Viscosity Coefficient of Air. GEORGE G. SCOTT A.B. (Williams College, 1898); M.A.; Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology and Chair- man of Department Investigator, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries; Hon. Member, N. Y. Zoological Society. PROFESSOR SCOTT PROFESSOR SCHAPIRO J. SALWYN SCHAPIRO A.B. (C.C.N.Y., 1904); Ph.D. Professor of History Author: Social Reform and Reformation; Modern and Contemporary European His- tory; Numerous Articles and Reviews. hvcnty-ninc 4 cj tocrocgs IVIN SICKELS B.S. (C.C.N.Y., 1874); M.S.; M-D. Professor of Geology Fellow, New York Academy of Sciences, American Chemical Society, A.A.A.S. Author: Wood Working. PROFESSOR SICKRI.S THOMAS ANDREW STOREY A.B. (I.cland Stanford, Jr.. U., 1896); M.A.; M.D.; Ph.D. Director of the Hygiene Building and the Stadium Professor of Hygiene Secretary-General. Fourth International Con- ference on School Hygiene and Editor of its Proceedings; Society for Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis. International Comm, on School Hygiene. Author: _ N. Y. State Syllabus on Physical Training; College ifygiene Syllabus; Articles on Physiology, Hygiene, and Physical Education. PROFESSOR STORF.Y HOLLAND THOMPSON Ph.B. (U. of North Carolina. 1895); M.A.; Ph.D. Professor of History Academy of Political Science; American Economic Association. Editor: Book of Knowledge; People and the Trusts; The World War. Author: From Cotton Field to Cotton Mill; History of Our Land; Prisons of the Civil War; The New South; Age of Invention. PROFF.SSOR THOMPSON thirty The Men of ’23 SING then. 0 Muse, of these far-off half-forgotten things, and battles long ago! Rehearse the glorious deeds and of the olden Titans tell me. that when Eternity Rock shall have mouldered away—yea, e’en after the tribe of Bonncy is no more—children may listen wild-eyed to tales of these mighty men of ’23 . . . Tell how all the domains of King Rcdmikc gave their choicest youth to form the mighty host and how even from the abiding place of the dead. Brook- lyn, beloved of Morpheus, came many men of valor (chief of whom was earth- shaking Shapiro, the cunning teacher of history). With loud acclaim were they welcomed by She, who looketh both up and down: awe-compelling was the greet- ing of brazen-throated Mac, and so fascinating Burchard’s tales that great 1-ouie, 'tis said, for threescore seconds held his peace—a marvel which transcendeth all other deeds of Olympians. Now monsters lived in those days, savage creatures with human form, vul- pine hearts and the heads of wild asses. Sophs” was the name of this ill-favored tribe, with whom heroic '23 waged strife so remorseless that its mere mention appalls the decadent youth of modern times. (Indeed, to this day entering classes enact mimic conflicts in commemoration of these olden bloody battles; but such modern exercises have less substance than consomme which one hath made by boiling the shadow of the wing of a chick that starvation hath killed.) Valiant were the leaders of those days, skilled in the stealing of tables. Men still sing of Herb Gadc and of Marty Jcrkowitz, who, in the course of time, deserted his class and now, within the roped-off square, triumphantly wields the cestus (changed is his name to Mcjcrk). And Johnny Flicgcl there was, leader of the sinuous snake dance. But mightiest of all was the Strong Arm Squad, six men, of whom the slightest exceeded in weight eleven score pounds. Hither and yon they rushed, wherever the battle was thickest, and great was the slaughter riiey wrought. Tell, Muse, of ponderous Shapiro, chief over these tyrannosauri, when alone in the enemy alcove the attack of all '22 he withstood—not only in the alcove remained, but of its hundred occupants cleared it! In Harlem was a temple to Thespis, the “Opera House” men called it. Once did guileful Antovillc, most cunning of all '22 men, speak winged words to the theatre's director, contracting for that evening to furnish skillful amateur actors. Of the flower of ’23 he planned by stealth to seize a dozen, and into galling service to press them. His scheme succeeded—the luckless stammering Fresh- men were thrust ’fore the staring eyes of the audience. Terror seized the men of '23, congealed was the flow of their blood. . . . When lo! through the gates of the theatre poured rescuing hordes of their comrades, vengeful heroes who recked not of the place wherein they were fight- thirty-tWO LEO KLAUBER President of the Student Council; Captain of the 1923 Basketball Team Most Popular fi }C 1023 ing. Up the aisles they surged, throwing the house into panic. On the boarded stage itself sought they out Antoville’s followers. Fierce raged the combat that night—loud were the shrieks of the audience (who knew not the cause of this uproar). At last the battle was ended by the blue-coated minions of Redmike, but not till the Sophomores thoroughly knew the taste of rankling defeat. And tell yet another talc, of a struggle more frenzied than that one: Ended was the tug-o’-war, wherein the mighty sinews of '23 had availed not ’gainst fickle Fortune. But though theirs was the coveted victory, the craven Sopho- mores now lied the field in haste, barring themselves from pursuit in the castle whose lord is Woll. Nothing daunted, the Freshmen followed. Vain was their hope to shatter the massive iron gates! Meanwhile the besieged had discovered hoses of large dimensions, with which they shot torrents of water on all who dared to come near them. So great was the rush of the water that, like straw, the burly attackers were torn from their points of vantage and lightly tossed aside. But wise beyond their years were the Freshmen. Through subterranean passages toiled '23, until the crash of falling doors in their rear foretold to the Sophomores their approaching doom. After its own manner of fighting was ’22 attacked—with countless four-inch hoses before whose roaring flood neither Sophomore nor Hygiene Building escaped destruction. Ever higher rose the swirling waters, ever fiercer fought the contending hosts, till, as night began to fall, someone saw the stately anger-shaken form of Bonney swimming through the broken gate. . . . Sing of the wrath of Dean Brownson, of the awful dooms he dispensed! Tragic were the months that followed, full of woeful enforced inactivity which crazed the mind, driving some men even to study. Came a new term, and with it an end to verdant Freshmanhood. Many were the doughty warriors who were now no more. Some had fallen before the thunderbolts which issue from Room 121, some had been lured to ex- tinction in law and mcd. school, some had slipped into that Tartarus which awaits the good and the bad of us alike—that unspeakably loathsome existence called holding down a job.” Conflicts raged again. The presumptuous youths of '24 were taught their abys- mal inferiority, their transgressions were duly punished, and the autumn sun saw strange things done to a group of Frosh named Zukcrnick. Yet sick of heart were our blood-craving heroes, bemoaning the ease of their triumph, for the olden bloody traditions had already begun to fade. Nor knew they then of the dismal worst—that in years to come Albert and Dave and Zuk and count- less more of these striplings would lay unhallowed claim to the title of “ ’23 man”! And once again was Louie made President, man knoweth not how or why. The usual dances were danced, the accustomed banquets were eaten (wild was thirty-four ftye 1025 RicrociCT g tubent Council Snsftgnia 1923 MAJOR Professor William B. Guthrie Albert H. Aronson David Beres M. Monroe Pass M i lton Green berg Louis A. Warsoff MINOR Bernard Benjamin Henry B. Clapp Peter G. Denker Solomon Dickstein George Iscol Leo Klauber Milton I. Levine Isidore Michaels Joseph Petix George Shapiro Isidore Zu her nick thirty'five J that smoker on City Isle, glorious the midnight rout of the Freshmen who foolishly thought that cut-off lights could end '23's carousal). But Sophomoric minds were turning to weightier things—to women and “Campus” and sports (in ascending degree of importance). Having humbled the Freshmen’s boasted quintet, and settled old scores in the Carnival (of which Saturnalia was Valency the leader, he the sweet singer, the bard of the purple Andes.” Great, in truth, are the virtues of a summer’s traveling), '23 winged its way to upper classdom. Many, many were the doughty warriors who were now no more. Some had fallen before the thunderbolts which issue from Room 121, some had been lured to extinction in law and mcd. school, some had slipped into that Tartarus which awaits the good and the bad of us alike—that unspeakably loathsome existence called holding down a job.” But for those who remained, how merry was life! Like sparkling new wine the blood effervesced in their veins; unheeded all thoughts save that ’twas well with the world and that to live was good. Intoxicated beyond restraint were all —which may be why they yet another time raised Louie to the Presidency. Nor was joy in any way confined during the rapturous days and nights of Junior Week. Scorning the rcpellcntly sensuous appeal of such entertainment as the Barrymores’, the theatre party was stimulated to philosophic meditation by a performance of Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife.” No less Platonically temperate was the Prom which followed at the Hotel Pennsylvania, when Cupid all evening ex- hausted himself trying vainly to wean Sakolsky away from the volume of Kant which he stonily studied. But merriest of all was the banquet night, with its baker’s dozen of diners. A well-known major was present, ready of wit and skillful in rolling the cubes. Of his jokes history is silent, but ’tis very plainly recorded that '23 scored finan- cial victory over West Point that night. Vet stay—For extremely painful is it to speak here of matters financial. Jealous, no doubt, the gods were of the joyful days that had been and they griev- ously burdened our heroes with deficit pressing and great. Gray from care grew the officers’ locks, metaphorical wolves howled loudly at the alcove’s figurative door. But of such sordid cares we stop not to sing, passing over that dance of Klein’s with its fifty-three cents of profit, neglecting even to mention how, with precious gold nuggets from Louie’s mouth, creditors at length were appeased. . Months of waiting dragged on. till dawned at last that glorious day when the class could call itself “Senior.” Many, many, many were the doughty warriors who were now no more. Some had fallen before the thunderbolts which issue from Room 121, some had been lured to extinction in law and mcd. school, some had slipped into that thirty-six GEORGE SHAPIRO President of the A. A. Best Athlete Tartarus which awaits the good and the had of us alike—that unspeakably loath- some existence called holding down a job.” Hard for most were the days which followed, filled with ominous fears wherein sixteenths of a point bulked large. Ed studes flocked in droves to hear Examiners’ lectures and paled at thought of duties soon to be theirs, biologists earnestly toiled, dreaming of impossible fellowships; only among them who sought the B.S.S. was there peace and freedom from care. And now. reflectively stroking their long white beards, the '23 sages looked back, finding that a very good class had been theirs. Many the jewels they added to fair Alma Mater’s crown. Athletes had they in scores, heroes of many a contest. With proudest boast they point to Shapiro, whose broad breast bears four letters his quadruple ex- cellence in sport to proclaim. Nor is the A.A. Presidency, which he adorned, an honor lightly to be won. Next in fame is red-topped Klaubcr, without equal in dribbling and basketball court gymnastics. (What in future games will compare with the cunning cx- Captain's tumbles?) And that brazen-throated center, the voluble Jimmy Curran, looms too high easily to be passed over. In hurling with crooked curves the ball was Captain Axtcll most skillful. Glory also to Archie Hahn, player par excellence, a beloved giant was he! Joscphcr, lord of the springboard, was leader of a team not nearly as bad as previous years’ had been. As mainstay of the sextette Dondcro shone, ably sup- ported by Tanncnbaum. Fleet of foot beyond belief were the men of ’23; unending the succession of championships gained for the class by Rosemvasser, Factor, Bayer and an imposing list of others. Equally high distinction did they win in fields intellectual. Aronson and Bercs were Campus Editors, and Sakolsky guided the Mercury—as to how he guided it different opinions arc held by Boccaccio and Justice Ford. Louie (what- ever his last name is) and Leo Klaubcr, in turn, presided over the Student Council. And finally, not unknown to fame were Greenberg. Fass, Flamm and Mi- chaels— utility men” whose varied activity proved indispensable to ’23. A stately dance at the Waldorf, a farewell banquet and the revived Nu- meral Lights celebration prepared the way for Commencement Day and the bitter parting that followed. Gone now were the last of the doughty warriors. Some few had fallen before the thunderbolts which issue from Room 121, many others had been lured to extinction in law and med. school, and all were inevitably slipping into that Tartarus which awaits the good and the bad of us alike—that unspeakably loath- some existence called “holding down a job.” thirty-eight A I 1023 ffixamm i 1 1 rr.SN MKSS1NG DONDKKO IIOCIIBKRC DEUTSCII XI.I.NK J'ASS I8COI. B Al'KR SKRKITEI.I.A FEBRUARY M. Monroe Fass John Bauer Samuel Goldstein Bert hold Muecke Isidore Michaels George Iscol Irving Fine Sid Wolfe ’23 Class Council OFFICERS FALL TERM President Fire President Treasurer Secretary Student Councillors Class Councillors JUNE Arthur Deutsch Mariano Serritella John Dondero Lew Hoot iiekg George Penn Max Kline Julius Jay Fla mm H. Lawrence Brodkeld SI'RING TERM M. Monroe Fass President Lew Hoc i i derg Treasurer George Iscoi., David Skssikr Class Councillors Mariano Serritella Lew Messing George Penn Vice President Secretary Student Councillor forty LOUIS A. WARSOFF President of the Student Council Most Industrious The Senior Mind KNOW myself, and that is all. Even to say so much, a gifted young writer of late hath declared, is for a college senior this side of Paradise a boast supremely proud. Four years arc indeed well spent if in them one has learned to know even a part of that which is concealed within his own mind's mazes. To this end we of '23 have sought to introspect at least a little, to discover— Leo Klauber—Most Popular, Most Modest. George Edwin White—Best Student. Class Genius. George Shapiro—Best Athlete. Hyman L. Sakolsky—Most Literary. Sidney Hook—Most Philosophical. Maurice Jacques Valency—Class Poet. Alphonse Andujar—Most Eccentric. I ouis A. Warsoff—Most Industrious. Morris Hahn—Class Humorist. James Penney—Handsomest. Benjamin Tannenbaum—Most Conceited. Professors Paul Klappkr and Charles A. Corcoran—Most Popular Members of the Faculty. Phi Beta Kappa Preferred to Varsity Insignia (98 to 86). Football, Basketball and “Campus”—Most Important College Activities. The New York Times, World and Tribune—Favorite Morning Newspapers. The Globe, World and Sun—Favorite Evening Newspapers. William Shakespeare, Giovanni Boccaccio and Charles Dickens—Favorite Authors. George Bernard Shaw. A. S. M. Hutchinson and James Branch Cabell—Favorite Contemporary Authors. The Decameron, David Coppcrfield and Hamlet—Favorite Literary Classics. The Outline of History. Jurgen and If Winter Comes—Favorite Contemporary Books. Alfred Lord Tennyson. Percy Bysshe Shelley and Masters—Favorite Poets. R. U. R.. The World We Live In and Kiki—Favorite Plays. forty-two Graduation Honors SUMMA CUM LAUDE G. Edwin White MAGNA CUM LAUDE Ernest Nagel Joseph D. Meyer CUM LAUDE J. Theodore Acker Frederick Amexdola Percy Max Apfelbaum Roy M. Begg Simon Berman Jerome N. Connor William Eh ret Stanley H. Fuld Alfred William Hoffberg A. Eugene Horowitz Aaron Kurz Irving Mariash Monroe Oppenheimer Louis Preisman Julius J. R. Sendroy David Sesslf.r . Vogel forty-three 1023 Microcosm I I — English, History and Biology—Most Popular Subjects. Government, English and Economics—Easiest Subjects. Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics—Most Difficult Subjects. Basketball, Handball and Track—Favorite Indoor Sports. Tennis, Football and Baseball—Favorite Outdoor Sports. Ethel Barrymore and Lcnorc Ulric—Favorite Actresses. John Barrymore and David Warfield—Favorite Actors. Pola Negri, Mary Pick ford and Norma Talmadge—Favorite Movie Actresses. Douglas Fairbanks, Roscoe Arbucklc and Charlie Chaplin—Favorite Movie Actors. Woodrow Wilson—Public Man Most Admired. forty-four GEORGE EDWIN WHITE Summa Cum Laudc Best Student Vthe 1 23 IHicroawmte MARCUS ABRAMSON B.S.S. “Abe” Glee Club; German Club; Debating Squad; Social Problems Club. JOSEPH ABRUZZO B.S.S. “Duke” Circolo Dante Alighieri; Social Problems Club. J. THEODORE ACKER A24 . B.S. Ted” Honors—Phi Beta Kappa. President Baskerville Chemical Society; Property Manager 1922 Varsity Show; Mercury Business Board; Y. M. C. A. FREDERICK AMENDOLA B.S. “Ammy” Honors—Phi Beta Kappa. President Bio Society; Alcove Decorations Committee; Fellow in the Biology Depart- ment. MAX AMRON B.S. “Mac” Honors—Phi Beta Kappa. Engineering Society; Student Chapter A. S. M. E.; Chairman Lecture Committee. T WT- 1 23 Btcrocdism H. DWIGHT ANNABLE A.B. “Aim” WILLIAM A. ANTOPOL B.S. “Aunty” Freshman Track; Freshman Chess Team; Wrestling Squad; Seven Arts Club; Bio Society. THOMAS ANZALONE A4 A. A.B. ' “Anzie” Circolo Dante Alighieri, President, Vice- president. Treasurer; Chairman Dante Memorial Committee; C. D. A. Intercol- legiate Delegate; Newman Club. PERCY M. APFELBAUM B.S. “Poicy” Honors—Phi Beta Kappa; Tremaine Schol- arship. President Baskerville Chemical Society. ALBERT H. ARONSON B.S.S. “Henry” Honors—Soph Skull; Lock and Key; Student Council Major Insignia. Editor-in-Chief of Campus; 1922 Micro- cosm; Student Council; President of Press Bureau; Captain Varsity Debating Team; Senior Pen and Ink. forty-seven HARRY Z. AUERBACH B.S.S. “Harry” Education Club. THEODORE AXTELL ABF, B.S “Ted” Honors—Varsity Letters; Soph Skull; Lock and Key; Vice Chancellor. Captain Varsity Baseball; Class Basketball; Vice President A. A.; Vice President Y. M. C. A. CHARLES V. BAND B.S. “Orchestra” College Band; Geology Club; Bio Society. SAMUEL BARKAN B.S. “Sammy” Honors—Phi Beta Kappa; Second Year Honors, Ward Medal in Spanish. Handball Team. LYMAN F. BARRY AA, B.S. Captain R. O. T. C.; Radio Club. Vice President; Campus; Geology Club; Y. M. C. A. forty-eight BERNARD BARSHAY B.S. “Bernie Bio Society; Chemical Society; Seven Arts Club; Social Problems Club; German Club. ARTHUR BAUER “Art B.S. JOHN V. BAUER l� vK, B.S. “Johnny Class Vice President; Vice President Y. M. C. A.; Chairman Social Service Commit- tee: A. S. C. E.; Engineering Society. DAVID S. BECKER «£n, B.S.S. Pop Campus. Assistant Business Manager; Class Athletic Manager. SOLOMON BEIN “Sol B.S. forty-nine BERNARD BENJAMIN AMS. B.S. “Bernie” Honors—Student Council Minor Insignia. News Editor Campus; Editor-in-Chief 1923 Microcosm; Student Council, representing Campus and Microcosm; Student Council Date Committee; Senior Pen and Ink. DAVID BERES B.S. “David Bcrcs” Honors—Soph Skull; Lock and Key; Stu- dent Council Major Insignia. Biology Club; Editor-in-Chief Campus; Editor-in-Chief Lavender Book; Bohemia (Organizer and Chief Mourner); Senior Pen and Ink. SIMON BERMAN B.S. “Shimski” Honors—Phi Beta Kappa. Civic Club; Engineering Society. JULIUS BIALOSTOSKY B.S. “Julie” Honors—Minor Varsity Letters. Captain Wrestling Team; State Champion Wrestling, 118-pound Class; Metropolitan 1 1 8-pound Champion. M. L. BRAUNSTEIN B.S. fifty Chemical Society; Social Problems Club; Seven Arts Club. HERMAN L. BRODFELD B.S.S. “Steve” Senio r Faculty Basketball Committee; Junior Hop Committee; Junior Banquet Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Dra- matics 1 6. GEORGE BROUNOFF Q1TA B.S. “Shell Shock” President Chemical Society; Soccer Team; Class Basketball. HARRY COHEN B.S.S. “Tiny” Senior-Faculty Basketball Committee. JAMES A. CURRAN aKE, B.S.S. “Jimmy” Honors—Varsity Letters. Varsity Basketball Team. MORRIS DAV1DHOFF B.S. “Nothing to be credited with officially.” fifty-on JOHN Dc COTIIS B.S. “Johnny” A. S. M. E.: Engineering Society. H. T. DELANY 02. A.B. “De” Douglass Society. President. Vice Presi- dent: Education Club, President. Secretary: Social Problems Club; Menorah Society. DOMINIC DENITTO B.S. “Denny” Circolo Dante Alighieri; Engineering So- ciety: Newman Club; Student Chapter A. S. M. E. PETER G. DENKER B.S. “Pete” • Honors—Soph Skull; Student Council Mi- nor Insignia. Captain Varsity Tennis Team; Business Manager Mercury; Senior Pen and Ink. HARRY A. DEROW B.S. “Dearie” Wrestling Squad. fifty-two ARTHUR DEUTSCH B.S.S. “Artie” Class President, Treasurer: Student Coun- cil; Insignia Committee; Fresh-Soph Com- mittee; Senior Dance Committee; Educa- tion Club; Numeral Lights Committee. SOLOMON DICKSTEIN AB J , A.B. “Sol” Honors—Soph Skull; Varsity Minor Letters. Varsity Show; Dramatic Society Treasurer; President Art Society; Secretary Civic Club; President Club Council; Student Council; Art Editor Mercury, Microcosm 1922; Junior Festival Week Committee; Manager Varsity Tennis Team. ALFRED C D1TOLLA A4 A, B.S.S. “Al Circolo Dante Alighieri, President, Vice President, Treasurer; Intercollegiate Dele- gate; Treasurer of C. D. A. Intercollegiate Association; Dante Celebration Commit- tee: Newman Club. NATHAN DOLOW1TZ B.S. “Dolly” Engineering Society; Radio Club. JOHN DONDERO B.S. “Don” Honors—Varsity Letters. Varsity Water Polo; Varsity Swimming; Frosh Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Circolo Dante Alighieri, President, Treasurer; Newman Club. fifty-three WILLIAM F. EHRET ABl B.S. “Bill” Honors—Phi Beta Kappa. Baskcrvillc Chemical Society; Fellow in the Chemistry Department. SIGMUND EISENSTEIN v. M, B.S.S. “SiR” Honors--Soph Skull. Varsity Baseball Team; Frosh Baseball; Student Council; Class Vice President; Dramatics I 6. LEO EISERSON B.S. “Leo” Campus Business Board; Bio Club; Social Problems Club. ABEL ELK B.S.S. Honors—Varsity Letters. Varsity Football Team; Varsity Swimming Team; Junior Prom Committee; Dra- matics I 6. DAVID T. FACTOR B.S. “D. Theo.” Honors—Varsity Letters. Student Council; Class Secretary; Treas- urer; Varsity Track Team; Frosh Track. fifty-four M. MONROE FASS B.S. “Moe Honors—Student Council Major Insignia. Student Council Vice President; Class Treasurer. President; Circulation Manager 1923 Microcosm; Insignia Committee; Junior Festival Week Committee; Publicity Committee; Student Affairs Committee. ABRAHAM FE1BUSCH B.S.S. Librarian. German Club; Class Vice Presi- dent; Class Marshal. MAURICE S. FEINGOLD B.S.S. “Murray” Debating Squad; Education Club; Civic Club. LOUIS FERBER B.S. “Red” Varsity Wrestling Team; Pin Committee; Alcove Committee; Chairman Student Council Elections Committee; Numeral Lights Committee. IRVING FINE B.S. “Red” Numeral Lights Committee. fifty-five SIDNEY A. FINE A.B. Campus Sports Staff; Class Vice President: Vice Chairman Junior Gala Week; Secre- tary Education Club; Varsity Baseball Squad; Press Bureau. JULIUS J. FLAMM 4 En. B.S.S. “Julie Jay” Honors—Soph Skull; Lock and Key. Class Treasurer. Vice President; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; A. A. Insignia Committee; Fresh-Soph Committee; Soiree Committee; “U Committee; Student Af- fairs Committee. J. A. FLANZER vfi , B.S. Baskerville Chemical Society; Gym Club. DAVID B. FLUEGELMAN j EII. B.S.S. “Dave Campus Staff; Varsity Swimming Team. fifty-six RAYMOND F. FLYNN A.B. Education Club; Newman Club. ARTHUR NORMAN FOXE ZBT, B.S. “Nartic” Honor� —Varsity Letter� . Manager Basketball Team. EMANUEL J. FRIEDMAN B.S.S. “Speed” Varsity Cross-country Team; Varsity Track Team; Class Basketball; Education Club. STANLEY H. FULD A.B. “Stan” Honors—Cum Laude; Phi Beta Kappa. Managing Editor 1923 Microcosm; Press Bureau; Class Historian; Chairman Student Council Date Committee; Class Swimming; Numeral Lights Committee: Senior Pen and Ink. MATTHEW R. FURMAN B.S. “Matt” Baskerville Chemical Society; Bio Club; Civic Club; Social Problems Club. RALPH GARBER, MIA� B.S. Ralph” Varsity Football Squad; Junior Festival Week Committee; Senior Dance Committee. fifty-seven CERALD A. GIBBONS AS‘I . B.S. “Jerry” Swimming Squad; Class Water Polo; En- gineering Society; Newman Club; Y. M. C. A. GEORGE J. GINANDES B.S. “Guince” Bio Club, Executive Committee; Debating Society; Freshman Social Committee; Freshman Track: Freshman Debating. LEWIS GINSBURG AMS, B.S.S. “Lew” Clionia, Literary Editor; Manager Varsity Wrestling; Advertising Manager 1922 Microcosm: Menorah, Civic and Social Problems Club. MILTON GLASSMAN A.B. “Milt” Social Problems Club; Dramatic Society; Seven Arts Club; Secretary Education Club. LIONEL Q. GLIMMERMAN B.S. “Glimmy” Chairman Microcosm Page Decorations Committee. fifty-eight WILLIAM GOLDAT B.S. “Goldy” Gym Club; Gym Instructor; College Or- chestra; College Band. MAX S. GOLDSTEIN B.S. “Mack” Orchestra; Menorah Society; Campus Busi- ness Board. SAMUEL A. GOLDSTEIN B.S. “Lem” Class Treasurer; Lost and Found Com- mittee; Senior Dance Committee; Glee Club; Education Club; Radio Club. LOUIS GREEN “Loz” Education Club. A.B. ABRAHAM S. GREENBERG B.S. “Abe” Wrestling Squad; Baskerville Chemical So- ciety. fifty-nine MILTON GREENBERG B.S. “Milt” Honors—Lock and Key; Varsity Letters; Student Council Major Insignia. Varsity Cheer Leader; Varsity Wrestling Team; Secretary and Vice President of Student Council; Varsity Show; Discipline Committee; Junior Festival Week Commit- tee. FRANK GROSS B.S.S. Education Club, Vice President. President; Social Problems Club; Seven Arts Club; Menorah Society. MORRIS HAHN B.S. “Archie” Honors—Soph Skull; Lock and Key; Var- sity Letter. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Frosh Baseball and Basketball; Class President; Student Council. EDWARD HAMBURGER | EIL B.S. “Ham” Varsity Track Team; Varsity Cross-country Team. HAROLD HARRIS AA, B.S.S. “Handy” Education Club; Spanish Club; Seven Arts Club. sixty NATHAN HAUPTMAN A.B. “Nat” Menorah Society; Civic Club. BRUCE C. HAYTER AA� B.S. “Uncle” Honor —Varsity Letters. Varsity Water Polo Team; Engineering Society; A. S. C. E. NAT HELLER MIA, A B- “Ned Haimo” Manager Freshman Football Team; Vice President Varsity Football Fund. H. N. HERSHKOW1TZ B.S. “Harvey” Freshman Track Team; Class Dance Com- mittee; Interclass Basketball; Bio Club. ISIDORE HERSKOWITZ B.S. “Is” sixty-one LEW A. HOCHBERG AM. B.S. “Hocky” Varsity Football Squad; Wrestling; Bio Society; Variety Players; Civic Club; Geol- ogy Club; Class Secretary; Class Treasurer; Senior Dance Committee. WILLIAM A. HOFFBERG B.S. “Bill” Honors—Phi Beta Kappa; Second Year Honors. A. S. C. E.; Engineering Society; Social Problems Club; Geology Club. GEORGE ISCOL B.S. “Geo.” Class Secretary, Vice President; Student Council; Chairman Senior Pin Committee; Junior Festival Week Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Microcosm Staff. SOL. C. JOSEPHER I AM. B.S. “Joe” Honors—Varsity Letters. Varsity Swimming Team Captain; Wres- tling; Track; Gym Team; Geology Club; Civic Club. LOUIS S. JOSEPHS 4 AM, B.S. “Joe” Campus Business Board; Radio Club; En- gineering Society; Geology Society; Eve- ning Session Student Council. sixty-two JOSEPH KALB . B.S. “Shorty1' Chess Team; Chess and Checker Club; Class Treasurer; Engineering Society; A. S. M. E. RALPH J. KAMENOFF A.B. “Kamic” Y. M. C. A. Treasurer; Excursion Com- mittee; Chairman Bible Study Committee; Delegate to Des Moines and Silver Bay Conventions; Education Club. DOUGLAS KANE QAX. B.S. “Doug” Junior Assistant Swimming; Newman Club. WILLIAM W. KAPELL B.S. “Bill” Interclass Track. DANIEL KAPLAN “Dan” SO , B.S. Photographer, 1922 Microcosm. sixty-three IRVING S. KAPLER B.S.S. “Irv” Education Club; Seven Arts Club; Menorah Society; Secretary Geology Club. BERNARD J. KATZ A.B. B. J. K ” Campus Associate Editor, Sports Editor; Press Bureau; Senior Pen and Ink. CHARLES KAUFMAN A.B. Education Club. ISRAEL KAUFMAN B.S. IRA ALLEN KELLER B.S. “Stag Baskcrvillc Chemical Society; Education Club. sixty-four M. M. KERSHNER B.S. “Moe” Wrestling Squad; Deutschcr Verein, Sec- retary, President. ISIDORE S. KIRSCHSTEIN fin A, B.S.S. “Cherry” Class Basketball; Class Soccer. LEO KLAUBER B.S. “Red” Honors—Chancellor Lock and Key; Soph Skull; Varsity Letters; President Varsity Club; Student Council Minor Insignia. Captain Varsity Basketball; Captain Frosh Basketball; President Student Council; Discipline Committee; Chairman Frosh- Soph Committee. MAX KLINE B.S.S. “Kivie” Student Council; Chairman Dance Com- mittee; Chairman Student Council Soiree Committee; Contributor to Gargoyle Gargles; Senior Dance Committee. AARON KURZ AMS. B.S.S. “Aaron” Honors — Second Year Honors; Cum Laude; Phi Beta Kappa. Alcove Decorations Committee. sixty-fire DUDLEY LASCOFF ZBT, B.S. “Dud” Frosh Track Varsity Show; Dramatic So- ciety; Bio Club. SAMUEL LASSMAN B.S. HAROLD LATO B.S. Early’' Handball Team; Bio Club; Seven Arts Club. ISIDORE W. LEBOFF B.S. MORRIS LEVIN 4� AM B.S. “Moe” sixty-six Civic Club; Alcove Activities. FRANK LEVINE B.S. Bio Club; Social Problems Club. MILTON I. LEVINE B.S. “Milt” Honors—Student Council Minor Insignia. Associate Editor Lavender Book, Mercury; Special Contributor to Campus; Bohemia (organizer and mourner); Varsity Debat- ing Team; Class Secretary; Bio Club Execu- tive Committee. SAMUEL C. LEVINE B.S. “Sambo” Associate Editor Campus; Biology Society; Employment Committee; Senior Pen and Ink. DANIEL LEVY TA4 , B.S.S “Dan” Swimming Squad. MORRIS LEWITTES TAM, B.S.S. “Moe” Menorah Society, Librarian, Secretary, President; Education Club; Civic Club; Douglass Society. sixty-seven DAVID LIEBERMAN A.B. “Dutch” Frosh Baseball; Varsity Baseball Squad. SAMUEL LIFSCHITZ B.S.S. “Lippy” Business Manager Campus; Business Man- ager Quarterly. DAVID M. LIPTZIN “Lip” B.S. SAMUEL LOEWENSTEIN B.S. ABRAHAM LOVITZ Business Administration Club. B.S.S. BENJAMIN LUBETSKY B.S. “Lulu” Engineering Society, Student Chapter A. S. M. E. Secretary; Civic Club. SAMUEL MACHELOWITZ B.S. “Mack” JAMES E. McINDOE «KSK B.S.S. “Jazz” Y. M. C. A.; Chairman Varsity Excursion; Treasurer, President Officers Club; Vice President Rifle Club; Vice President Clionia; Delegate Student Convention, Des Moines, Iowa; Second Lieutenant, U. S. R. FRANCIS J. McVEIGH B.S. MILTON L. MAIER AB I - B.S.S. “Milt” sixty-nine SAMUEL MARGOLIN B.S. Radio Club. Engineering Society. HERMAN L. MEIROWITZ J EII. B.S. “Mickey” Frosh Track; Class Track; Fraternity Edi- tor of 1923 Microcosm; Numeral Lights Committee. LEWIS MESSING 4� AM. B.S. Frosh Track; Geology Club; Engineering V Society: Bio Club. HAROLD H. MEYER A2 I , B.S.S. “Hal” Clionia, President. Literary Editor; Water Polo Squad; RiHe Club; Officers' Club; Y. M. C. A. ISIDORE MICHAELS AM2� B.S. “Mike” Student Council Secretary; Class Secre- tary, Vice President; U. Committee, Sec- retary, Chairman; Chairman Junior Fes- tival Week Committee; Discipline Com- mittee. seventy EUGENE C. MILCH ZBT� B.S. “Gene” Frosh Swimming; Manager Varsity Swim- ming Team. ABRAHAM MILLGRAM B.S. “Abe” Mcnorah, Librarian. Secretary, Vice Presi- dent. SIMON MOLLIN TAM B.S.S. “Sam” Mcnorah Secretary; Education Club Sec- retary; Glee Club. EMANUEL W. MORRIS r I E, B.S. “Mannie” Baskervillc Chemical Society; Radio Club; Engineering Society. BERTHOLD MUECKE, JR. I 2£K. A.B. “Bert” Y. M. C. A.; Chairman Varsity Excursion Committee; Social Committee. Delegate Student Convention; Clionia Vice Presi- dent; Class Secretary. seventy-one HUGH L. MURPHY AS‘I , B.S. Newman Club President: Frosh Track: Y. M. C. A.; Bio Club. SIDNEY NADDELMAN TA4 . B.S. “Syd Honors—Varsity Minor Letters. A. A. Board: Tennis Manager. GEORGE E. NELSON B.S. “Mr. Nelson Y. M. C. A.; Radio Club: College Library. LOUIS S. NELSON A J . B.S. “Lou Secretary Class of 1924; Chairman Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Ara- bian Nights Arrangement Committee. MAURICE OBERWEGER A.B. “Ober SIDNEY OKUN TAO� B.S.S. Sid” Class Secretary; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee; Variety Players; Education Club. MONROE OPPENHEIMER A.B. “Oppy” Honors—Cum Laude; Phi Beta Kappa. Vice President Cercle Jusserand. REUBEN S. ORNSTEIN ZBT A.B. Rube” Honors—Minor Varsity Letters. Water Polo. FRANCIS G. PARISI A, B.S. Honors—Minor Varsity Letters. Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-country; Treasurer. Secretary. Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Circolo Dante Alighieri. JACOB PEARLSTEIN B.S. Pearly” Buskcrville Chemical Society; Bio Club; Menorah. M seventy-three T A f the 1 23 icrkoim GEORGE F. PEDRO B.S. Engineering Society; Radio Club. GEORGE J. PENN A.B. Pen Student Council; Soiree Committee; Civic Club; Menorah Society; Numeral Lights Committee. JAMES G. PENNEY ©AX, B.S.S. Art Editor Mercury; Football Squad; New- man Club. JOSEPH W. PETIX B.S. “Pete Honors—Student Council Minor Insignia. Circolo Dante Alighieri; Engineering So- ciety; Class Secretary: College Band; Sec- ond Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ALEX C. E. PFISTER B.S. “Al” Engineering Society; Radio Club; Y. M. C. A. seventy-four CHARLES PHIMISTER B.S. “Charlie” Engineering Society; Ceology Club; Civic Club. MORRIS PORT Menorah Society; Education Club. A.B. AARON POSELSKY B.S. WILLIAM W. PRAGER vAM, B.S.S. “Bili” Honors—Lock and Key; Varsity Letters. Treasurer A. A.; Junior Prom Committee; Football Squad; Manager Baseball. LOUIS PRE1SMAN B.S. “Lou” Honors—Phi Beta Kappa. Baskervillc Chemical Society. seventy-five 1= y tijc i 1023 Microcosm =i= SOL L. RESNICK B.S. WILLIAM E. RINGEL AS, B.S. Major” Honors—Varsity Letters. Varsity Football Squad; Wrestling Squad; Captain of Rifle Team; Vice President Officers’ Club; Cadet Major; R. O. T. C.; Variety Players. CHARLES RIZZI B.S. Cippy” Engineering Society; A. S. C. E.; Class Basketball; Circolo Dante Alighieri. HENRY ROGATZ I AM, B.S. Hen” Radio Club Secretary; Geology Club Vice President; Photographer. Campus and Microcosm; Baskcrville Chemical Society; Club Council. HARRY ROSENWASSER vAM, B.S. Rosie” Honors—Soph Skull Secretary; Lock and Key; Varsity Letters. Class Vice President; Varsity Track Team; Varsity Tennis Team; Varsity Football Team. seven ty-stx HARRY ROTH Hal” SIM. B.S. MOSES ROTHBERG Moe” Chess Club. B.S. JOHN M. ROTHMAN Johnny” Education Club. AB4 , B.S.S. HYMAN RUBENSTEIN B.S. Hy” MORRIS RUFFMAN A.B. Ruff” Menorah Society Executive Committee; German Club; Social Problems Club; Edu- cation Club. seventy-seven I f the 'i 1023 tcrocoMI ISIDORE SALOMON, A.B., M.S., In Education “Sol” Debating Squad; Seven Art Club; Educa- tion Club. HYMAN L. SAKOLSKY AM2� A.B. “Hy” Honors—Soph Skull. Editor-in-Chief Mercury; News Editor Campus; Student Council; Microcosm Staff 1921; Junior Hop and Junior Prom Com- mittees; Press Bureau; Senior Pen and Ink. RAYMOND W. SASS A I , B.S. “Ray” Rifle Club Secretary; Officers’ Club; Rifle Team. IRVING E. SAUBER 2AM, B.S. “Irv” Water Polo Squad; Varsity Football Team. ALEXANDER SAVANUCK B.S.S. “Savy” Civic Club; Menorah; Social Problems Club; Organizer of the Curiosity Club; Numeral Lights Committee. seventy-eight ALOIS SCHMIDT B.S. “Aloysius P. McGinnis” Baskcrville Chemical Society; Unionized Alcove Lizards. JAMES J. SCHNELL B.S. “Schnell” ARTHUR SCHWARTZ B.S.S. “Artie” FRED I. SCHWARTZBERG TAO� B.S. Baskerville Chemical Society. JOSEPH E. SCHWIMMER B.S. “Joe” Engineering Society; A. S. M. E. sevenly-tnnc SAMUEL B. SEIDEL ZBT, B.S.S. “Sam” Social Problems Club. MARIANO SERRITILLA B.S. “Matty” Vice President Circolo Dante Alighieri; Delegate to Intercollegiate C. D. A. Con- ference; Chairman Smoker and Dance Committees; A. S. C. E.; Class Vice Presi- dent; Engineering Society. DAVID SESSLER 4 AM. B.S. “Dave” Honors—Phi Beta Kappa. Senior Pin Committee. GEORGE SHAPIRO B.S.S. “Fat” Honors—Soph Skull; Lock and Key; Var- sity Letters; Student Council Minor In- signia. President of the Athletic Association; Captain Varsity Water Polo Team; Varsity Football Team; Varsity Track Team; Var- sity Swimming Team; Class President; Stu- dent Council. BENJAMIN SHE1NIN B.S. “Ben” eighty MAX H. SHERRIN “Mac” B.S. LOUIS I. SIEGEL B.S. “Nick” German Club; Philosophy Club; Track; Baseball. MORRIS SILVER B.S. “Moe” Honors—Minor Varsity Letters. Captain Wrestling Team. JACOB SILVERMAN A.B. “Jack Silver” LOUIS SILVERSTEIN B.S. “Book Room Lou” All class activities.” eighty-one MAURICE H. SILVERSTEIN B.S. Red” Frosh Track Team; Lost and Found Com- mittee; Mail Committee. HARRY SLOCHOWER B.S.S. MAX SLOCHOWER A.B. FERDINAND SMOLDEREN 4 2K. B.S. Ferdie” Y. M. C. A., . Chairman Membership Com- mittee; First President A. S. M. E.; Club Editor 1923 Microcosm; Engineering So- ciety Vice President. MAX SOLOFF TAM. B.S.S. Mac” Menorah Treasurer; German Club Organ- izer and President; Social Problems Club; Civic Club. eighty-two LOUIS SOLOMON B.S. “Lou” Organizer of Seven Art.s Club. JOSEPH STEINBERG B.S. “Joe” Secretary Chess Club; Chess Team; Civics Club; Social Problems Club. NORMAN STEINBERG B.S. “Norm” Baskerville Chemical Society; Class Vice President, Treasurer. REUBEN STERNIN Gyp” B.S. LOUIS STRASSBERG B.S. “Strassy” Varsity Wrestling Squad; Education Club. eighty-thrcc BENJAMIN TANNENBAUM B.S.S. “Turk” Honor —Varaity Letter . Varsity Football Team; Varaity Water Polo Team; Claaa Basketball; Student Council; Frosh Baseball and Track; Dramatics 16. SIDNEY TAUSEND B.S. “Sid Class Basketball; Civic Club. ALFRED T. VOGEL A.B. “Al Honors—Cum Laudc; Phi Beta Kappa; Second Year Honors; Weinberg Memorial Prize. Clionia; Seven Arts Club; Civic Club; Poet, Historian. '24. HERBERT S. VOGEL A.B. “Big Time Honors—Second Year Honors. President '24 Class; Student Council; Chairman Lost and Found Committee. WALTER WAECHTER B.S. “Week” Chess Club. eighty-four BERNARD WALLACH VQ , B.S. “Bernie” Bio Club Vice President; Club Council Delegate. LOUIS A. WARSOFF B.S.S., M.B.A. “Lou” Honors—Soph Skull Vice President; Stu- dent Council Major Insignia; Ward Medal in Government. Student Council President; Class President; Circulation Manager 1922 Microcosm; Chairman Junior Hop Committee; Debat- ing Committee; Discipline Committee; Compulsory “U Committee; Fellow in Evening Session. GEORGE JOSEPH WARREN B.S.S. Mcnorah Society. ALFRED R. WEIL B.S. “Duke” Engineering Society; Student Chapter A. S. Variety Players. A. LESTER WEISBERG EOS, B.S.S. “Doc” Mcnorah Society Treasurer; Executive Committee, Social Committee; Bio Club; Dramatic Society. eighty-five G. EDWIN WHITE B.S. “Ed” Honors—Summa Cum Lnude; Phi Beta Kappa; Highest Second Year Honors; Pell Medal; Ward Medal in Physics, Geology, Economics; Tremaine Scholarship. FRED WINROCK B.S. “Freddie” JOHN R. WOLCOTT B.S. “Wally” Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Cross- country Team; Varsity Track Team. JACK YAGER B.S. “Yegs” Secretary 24 Class; Chairman of Alcove and Publicity Committees. ISIDORE ZUKERNICK B.S.S. “Zuk“Old Nick” Honors—Student Council Minor Insignia. News Editor Campus; Managing Editor 1923 Microcosm; Secretary Press Bureau; Chairman 1924 Junior Booklet Committee; Senior Pen and Ink. eighty-six COMPTON HALL The School of Technology THE School of Technology might be said to have had its beginning in tin courses in Military and Civil Engineering which were established in the college in 1878. In 1917 the technical courses were organized into a separate Department of Engineering. In 1919 the Board of Trustees authorized the reorganization of the work and all the courses in Engineering and Technology were put in a School of Technology with its own dean and faculty, with the subsequent approval of complete courses of study in four branches of Engineering: Chemical. Civil, Electrical and Mechanical. The school is now giving a series of ten Building Courses in the evening session. This scries, when completely developed, will consist of twenty courses. In addition to the large group of building course students, there arc a number of matriculated students in tlie evening session working toward engineering degrees. Since the School of Technology was established thirteen men have graduated with engineering de- grees. The group which is graduated this June indicates the rapid growth of the school and gives great promise for the future. eighty-seven MAX AMRON B.S., M.E. “Mac Engineering Society; A. S. M. E.; Chairman Lecture Committee. IRVING ASHWORTH B.S., C.E. Varsity Football Squad; Engineering So- ciety; Student Chapter A. S. C. E. DAVID BONNETT B.S., M.E. “Bonie” Menorah; Civic Club; Engineering Society; Student Chapter A. S. M. E. LIONEL CINAMON B.S., Ch.E. “Cinny” Varsity Football Squad; President Baskcr- ville Chemical Society; Varsity Track Squad; Club Council; Senior Pin Com- mittee. First student to receive degree of Ch.E. from the College. HENRY B. CLAPP AE . B.S., C.E. “Ben Honors—Student Council Minor Insignia. President Engineering Society; President A. S. C. E.; President Y. M. C. A.; Inter- collegiate “Y” Conference Committee; Varsity Excursion Committee; Chairman Spring Dance Committee. eighty-eight M. MONROE FASS B.S., M.E. Moe” Engineering Society; Circulation Manager 1923 Microcosm; Student Chapter A. S. M. E. GEORGE 1SCOL B.S., M.E. Honors—Student Council Minor Insignia. Snapshots. 1923 Microcosm; Engineering Society; Student Chapter A. S. M. E.; Senior Pin Committee. WILLIAM KUNZ B.S., M.E. “Bill” Engineering Society; Student Chapter A. S. M. E. JOSEPH ROBBINS B.S., M.E. Engineering Society; Student Chapter A. S. M. E. FERDINAND SMOLDEREN B. S., M.E. Engineering Society; Student Chapter A. S. M. E.; Clubs. 1923 Microcosm. rig lily-nine COMMERCE BUILDING School SHAPIRO ENGEL of Business NEWMAN KAISER BARSIIAY and Civic Administration CLASS OF 1923 Joseph Kaiser Morris A. Engel Reuben T. Bars hay Harry Shapiro Meyer Newman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Seryea nt-at-Anns THE Class of 1923 started on its active career shortly before the 1922 class made its exit; and im- mediately, upon resumption of recitations in September, stood ready to shoulder the burden of school activity and with what spirit the class went at the job is shown by its accomplishments. Every activity was ardently supported by the Seniors. The “Reporter” staff. Student Council and library owe their success mainly to the men who held their seniority rights as sacred privileges. On the eighteenth of November the class made itself both conspicuous and popular by entertaining the school at tlw College Gym. On April 21 the class showed its line spirit by canceling all plans for a spring term fete, going to the annual school banquet en masse instead. This threw its whole sup- port with the Student Organization and the Evening Session. The class has not merely supported extra-curricular work to the l est of its ability, but has sought to establish fairness and tranquillity in every branch of activity. The outstanding feature of this policy was the effort made to gain recognition for the graduates in Accountancy at Commence- ment. The matter was taken up with the authorities and much has been done towards receiving mention of the Diploma men at the exercises. This will stand out a a monument to the Class of 1923. ninety-one ANTHONY S. N. ADAMO Graduate in Accountancy. MAURICE AMCHIN “Moe” Graduate in Accountancy. Accounting Club. MAX ANCHIN “Mackey” Graduate in Accountancy. Mcnorah; Secretary 1920 Student Council; Chess and Checker Club; Chess Team. SIDNEY L. AUSLANDER “Sid” Graduate in Accountancy. Accounting Club; Menorah; Economics Club; Chess and Checker Club. ROBERT S. BERGER K I 2 “Bob” Graduate in Accountancy. Menorah; Student Council; Accounting Club. ninety-two 7 |f L c i 4 -jii 1023 fttmiciwm LOUIS A. BOLOGH Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Chess and Checker Club; Contributing Owl; Skating Club. RUDOLPH BRILL “Vaselino” Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Menorah. MOLL1E CHAVIAS Graduate in Accountancy. MORRIS A. ENGEL VfM , M.B.A. “Moe” Honors—Student Council Award; Torch Scroll. President Student Council 1922; Vice President Senior Class; Editor-in-Chief of Reporter; Contributing Owl. LOUIS J. FEINSTEIN “Fincy” Graduate in Accountancy. Accounting Club; Chess and Checker Club; Skating Club. ninety-three 1023 fiimitw OTTO FISCHER “Duke’' Graduate in Accountancy. Chess and Checker Club; Student Council 1920. REUBEN FORMAN “Ruby” Graduate in Accountancy. Owl Art Staff; 1923 Mike Staff; Reporter Staff; Senior Class Arrangements Commit- tee; Smoker Committee; Student Council Banquet Committee; Chess and Checker, Accounting and Skating Clubs; Elected Class Genius. BERNARD FREEDMAN “Bunny” Graduate in Accountancy. JOHN J. FULCHER “Long John” Graduate in Accountancy. Newman Club. PHILIP GELLER “Whitey” Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Accounting Club. ninety-four N. WILLIAM GERSHON “Grish” Graduate in Accountancy. EDWARD J. GOLDBERG “Cousin” Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Scrgeant-at-Arms 1923; Chairman Constitution Committee; Ban- quet Committee; Basketball and Baseball Teams; Reporter Staff; Accounting Club. PAUL K. GOLDBERG “Pauline” Graduate in Accountancy. Honors—Torch Scroll. Advertising Manager of Reporter; Presi- dent Dramatic Society 1921; Menorah; Student Council; S. O. Reorganization Com- mittee; Senior Arrangements Committee; Class Secretary 1922; Circulation Staff Reporter and Owl. ATS K‘I S MOSES GOLDSTEIN “Moe” Graduate in Accountancy. Chess and Checker Club; Skating Club; Pyramid. OSCAR C. GOLDSTEIN Happy” Honors—Student Council Award. Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Accounting Club; Senior Arrangements Committee; 1923 Mike Staff; Circulation Manager of Reporter; Chess and Checker Club; Banquet Committee: Class Humorist. ninety-five DAVID S. GOTTLIEB “Dave” Graduate in Accountancy. LOUIS GREENBAUM K‘I 2 “Lou” Honor —Student Council Award. Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; President 1923, Reporter Staff; Accounting Club; Menorah, Banquet Committee; Smoker Committee. ABRAHAM GREENSTEIN “Grecnic” Craduate in Accountancy. Accounting Club. ABRAHAM C. ISAACSON B.B.A., M.B.A. “Eddie” Honors—Torch Scroll. Student Council; President 1921; Menorah, Treasurer 1920, President 1921; Consti- tutional Committee Torch Scroll; Ban- quet Committee; Dramatic Society; Varsity Play 1919; Treasurer Owl Association. BENJAMIN JOSEPH B.B.A. “Ben” ninety-six SAMUEL L. KAHN B.B.A. “Sam” Student Council: Accounting Club. JOSEPH KAISER AT2 “Joe” Honors—Senior Award; Student Council Award. Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council Executive Committee; President Senior Class; Associate Editor of Reporter; Banquet Committee; Librarian; Contributing Owl. PAUL KESSLER “Kess” Graduate in Accountancy. Accounting Club; Skating Club; Chess and Checker Club; Pyramid. J. M. KOLODNY Graduate in Accountancy. HARRY KRAKOWER Graduate in Accountancy. Basketball team; Student Council; Menorah; Accounting Club. ninety-seven MAXWELL KURMAN Graduate in Accountancy. HERMAN LAMPERT Herm” Graduate in Accountancy. Basketball Squad 1920. JOHN M. LAVERY Steeplechase” Graduate in Accountancy. JACOB C. LEFKOW1TZ Lefty” Graduate in Accountancy. SOLOMON LIEBRADER Libby” Graduate in Accountancy. Microcosm Staff; Student Council; Pyra- mid; Debating Club; Skating Club; Ac- counting Club. ninety-eight LOUIS L1FSCH1TZ Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Skating Club; Account- ing Club; Menorab; Public Speaking Club; Tennis Club. EDWARD MANDEL “Ed” Graduate in Accountancy. JACOB C. MAYERSON Graduate in Accountancy. Accounting Club; Chess and Checker Club. EUGENE McAULIFFE “Mack” Honors—Torch Scroll. Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Newman Club. ELIAS A. MEISTER ATS “Ellie” Graduate in Accountancy. Vice-President Chess and Checker Club; Accounting Club; Skating Club; Textile Club. ninety-nine A r 1023 Ricroco$ra ELLIS J. MEYERSON Graduate in Accountancy. BENJAMIN NEUWIRTH Ben” Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council: Menorah; Basketball Squad. MEYER NEWMAN Graduate in Accountancy. Scrgeant-at-Arms Senior Class. SAMUEL OBERLANDER Obic” Graduate in Accountancy. Chess and Checker Club; Accounting Club; Student Council; Skating Club; Pyramid. EDWARD M. PASSMAN Parker” Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Accounting Club; Chess and Checker Club; Pyramid Club. one hundred ANGELO PERANGELO “Perry” Graduate in Accountancy. Accounting Club; Newman Club. SARA POSNER Graduate in Accountancy. JANE RABINOW1TZ “Binny” Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council. MATILDA ROSENBLATT “Mack” Graduate in Accountancy. MOSES RUBINSON “Moe” Graduate in Accountancy. one hundred one r 1 A jfltcrkqgm EMANUEL SAXE “Mannie” Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Reporter Staff 1922; Con- tributing Owl; Chem Society; Accounting Club; Skating Club; Librarian. LESTER SCHEER AT2 “Less” Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Athletic Committee; President Chess and Checker Club; Man- ager Chess Team 1922; Accounting Club; Textile Club. LOUIS SCHUSTER “Lou” Diploma, B.B.A. SAM SCHWARTZ Honors—Torch Scroll. Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Banquet and Club Com- mittees. ARNOLD H. SHAPIRO “Arnie” Graduate in Accountancy. Pyramid Club. one hundred two HARRY SHAPIRO “Skip” Graduate in Accountancy. Treasurer Senior Class; Pin Committee; Student Council; Library Committee. MAURICE SHAPIRO B.B.A. “Moe” “Gizbo” Evening Session Editor 1923 Microcosm; Student Council; Skating Club. LOUIS SHEAR ATS “Lou” Graduate in Accountancy. Librarian; Menorah; Skating Club. ABRAHAM SILVER T4 A “Abe” Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council 1921. MORRIS M. STEIN “Moish” Graduate in Accountancy. one hundred three A l3e , , 1023 RtCTflCHgm JOSEPH A. TRAIN “Choo-Choo” Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Accounting Club; Skat- ing Club. IRVING M. UMSCHWEIF T«I A “Irv” Honors—Torch Scroll. Graduate in Accountancy. Librarian; Accounting Club; Senior Class Committeeman. LOUIS VIGNOLA “Viggie” Graduate in Accountancy. Accounting Club; Newman Club. SOLOMON WANG “Solly” Graduate in Accountancy. Chess and Checker Club; Skating Club; Debating Club. JACK D. WEISSMAN Graduate in Accountancy. Accounting Club. one hundred four SAMUEL J. WILT “Sam” Graduate in Accountancy. Student Council. IRVING G. WINSTON “Winnie” Craduate in Accountancy. Student Council; Class Secretary 1922; Mcnorah; Skating Club. ABRAHAM WOLOSOFF “Wally” Graduate in Accountancy. Pyramid Club. BENJAMIN B. YANOW Ben” Graduate in Accountancy. Owl Circulation Staff. ALEXANDER YAREMENKO “Alex” Graduate in Accountancy. one hundred five REUBEN T. BARSHAY “Rube” Graduate in Accountancy (Evening). Evening Session Basketball. ABRAHAM LACTERGEISER B.S. “Abe” WILLIAM STEINBERG “Steiny” Graduate in Accountancy (Evening). Baseball Team: Accounting Club; Chess and Checker Club. BERNARD STERNLICHT fcRA B.S.S. “Bcrnie” Honors—'24 Numerals. Manager Freshman and Varsity Baseball; Campus Staff; Orchestra; Glee Club. DAVID ZWANZIGER B.S. one hundred six X� l .KtpS 'IV PUOIU. JI a THE CLASS OF 1924 KAIL RITTINRKRG I'ATKNT ANTOI-OL SCIIAF.NF.N I.IERF.RMAN LEVINSON RAIII NOW IT . NADF.L WIIYSMAK ’24 CLASS COUNCIL The Class of I1 residents 1924 FEBRUARY FALL TERM June Hkrbert S. Vogel SPRING TERM William Finkel Jack Nadel Milton Rabinowitz MUCH depleted though its ranks were, the Class of 1924 continued its fine record within the College and outside of it. Handicapped by the loss of its marvelous basketball players. Edclstcin, Nadel. Perlman, Prager and Salz, ’24 succeeded once again in defeating all the classes, thus retaining the basket- ball title. Junior Festival Week was the big event of the year. The Theatre Party hugely enjoyed “Little Nellie Kelly” and, after the show, more diversion was sought in the Village. Many Juniors arc of the opinion that because it was the night of their Basketball Party, the ’Varsity defeated Brown University in a thrilling contest. The Junior Promenade was held at the Hotel Commodore. And what a bevy of beauty was there; what a time of gay festivity! bar into the night could the soothing strains of the music and the gliding of couples be heard, and sorry they were when the time came for leaving. 'I lie Banquet brought the Gala Week to a brilliant and successful close. one hundred nine CLASS OF 1925 CttTTRR AMATO THALER KLEIN ISAACS BARNETT BAUM IIALPERN SCIITIBRMAN WEISBKRC TRACK MAN ’25 CLASS COUNCIL The Class of 1925 Presidents FEBRUARY FALL TERM JUNE Herman Getter Morton Bkauer SPRING TERM Jack Weiskerg Jack Schtierman NO sooner had the Class of 1925 turned sophomorish than it began the persecution of its more numerous but weaker brethren, the Freshmen. The year was replete with the historic Fresh- Soph scraps . . . until the supremacy of '25 was assured. '25 entered the Fresh-Soph events with a great deal of zest and. to prove its supremacy over '26, proceeded to win the tug-of-war, pushball and cane spree. The only event of consequence that the class did lose was the Hag rush, but this setback was not enough to keep the Student Council Banner from its possession. The Sophomores also won the debating banner by defeat- ing their rivals in the annual debate. In the realm of athletics, however, the upper class was not so successful. The Sophomores won the baseball game and the tennis, but lost the basketball game in the last ten seconds of play, and consequently the Athletic Association Banner. It is only fair to say. however, that this was the first time that any class was not permitted to have men on its team who had made the ’Varsity squad. one hundred eleven THE CLASS OF 1926 1 f jtijC , 1023 ttrwrn KLEIN COLOSTRI N TARU0 I'ARSONS JESKOWITZ 111.OCX MEYERS KRAUT '26 CLASS COUNCIL The Class of 1926 JOSEPH HERO CANHKI.I. February Presidents June Lou Comn fall term Fred Kraut Leo Meyers spring term Fred Kraut WHAT a reception was afforded this largest of classes that lias yet entered the College by its more sophisticated brothers of '25! Rules were enforced so well that within a week, red cravats, varying from scarlet to maroon, met the eye at every turn. The alcoves witnessed many a gory battle, comparable, as the Cam- pus put it, to Thermopylae and Alamo.” One thing that seemed lacking was real class spirit. In every Fresh-Soph event, the same handful of men represented the class. Nevertheless, every contest, from debating to the tug-of- war, was fought to the bitter end. Upper classmen and class officers succeeded in mustering to- gether about two hundred Freshmen for the flag rush. Outnumbering the Sophs two to one, the Yearlings gained the flag after one minute and forty-seven seconds of desperate fighting. After it was all over, the Stadium was filled with tics, shirts, trousers, caps and shoes. The struggle for the Athletic Association Banner was long and hitter. The Class of 1926 won the swimming and track meets, but not until the whistle put an end to the exciting basket- ball game was this award assured to the Class. Without doubt, however, the crowning event of '26’s career was its Feed. Menu pleasing, spirit overflowing, speeches short, what more could he desired? Furthermore, it was planned and finished before the Sophomores even heard about it. one hundred thirteen THE CLASS OF 1927 II El. LINGER PECKER WHITFIELD POST HKLSKIX E. SIEGEL UERNSTEIN M. SIEGEL M.OCK '27 CLASS COUNCIL The Class of 1927 SPRING TKRM Max Siegkl President THE Gass of 1927 has been at City College less than one semester, but already is well versed in the ways of the College. Its members, voluntarily or otherwise, obeyed the Freshmen rules from the day of its entrance and, although but half a class, it more than held its own in its scraps with '26. In the intcrclass track meet, several '27 men placed first in various events and the class finished in third place. With sufficient practice, many of the men will be able to make the Varsity in time. At the date of this writing, the Freshman baseball team has played six games and has won them all, allowing their opponents an average of less than two runs a game. The chances for a crack football team arc good. There arc many men in the class who were stars on their high school elevens. ■ The first social affair held by the class was a Dance. On May 5, all Freshmen who were «able to come, and many from outside of the class, were present in the Gym to step to the latest jazz music. This term saw the largest number of candidates trying out for the “Campus,” most of whom were '27 men, and in all other fields of extra-curricular activities this newest of classes is well represented. one hundred fifteen The Associate Alumni of the College of the City of New York (Incorporated) OFFICERS Robert F. Wagner, '98 President William H. Kenyon, 76 1st Vice-President Julius M. Mayer, '84 2nd Vice-President Bernard Naumburg, '94 3rd Vice-President Charles Murray, '84 Treasurer Donald A. Roberts, '19 Secretary John S. Battell, '73 H istorian Howard C. Green, '02 Associate Historian THE Associate Alumni of the College of the City of New York was organized by the Class of '53, the first class graduated from the Free Academy. On March 17. 1913, the Association was incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. There arc three classes of members: Active, Associate and Honorary. Graduates and former students paying dues are Active Members. Any former student who has completed 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. Members in good standing arc supplied with the City College Quarterly and the monthly “Alumni numbers” of the Campus. The corporation holds one regular business meeting and one public banquet each year. The last public banquet was held at the Hotel Commodore on November 25th, and was attended by over 600. President Robert F. Wagner, '98, presided and the speakers were: Professor Purges Johnson of Yassar, Dean Brownson, Judge Samuel Greenbaum 72, Arthur Guitcrman '91. George H. Taylor, Jr., '92, Dr. Walter M. Brickncr '93, and William E. Grady '97. 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 had proven to be of such great value to the Alumni that the Association had taken over its financial maintenance. one hundred sixteen Directors TO SERVE FOR LIFE Everett P. Wheeler ’56 Edward M. Colie 73 E. Francis Hyde ’61 Charles P. Fagnani 73 Henry S. Carr 66 Lewis S. Burchard 77 R. R. Bowker ’68 Alrick H. Man 77 Robert Abbe 70 Wm. M. K. Olcott ’81 Samuel Greenbaum 72 Thos. W. Churchill '82 Lee Kohns ’84 TO SERVE UNTIL 1923 Nelson S. Spencer 73 Samson Lachman 74 Charles Murray ’84 Edmund Burke '90 Edward C. Zabriskie ’93 Jerome Alexander ’96 I. Ogden Woodruff ’00 Nathaniel Phillips ’03 Joseph J. Klein ’06 Raymond C. Thompson ’09 Edward W. Stitt '13 George M. Hyman ’19 TO SERVE UNTIL 1924 Henry Mottet ’69 Marcus M. Marks 77 Robert W. Bonyngf. ’82 Philip J. Mosenthal ’83 Julius M. Mayer ’84 Bernard M. Baruch ’89 Robert F. Wagner ’98 Frederick B. Robinson ’04 Louis Ogust '10 Frederick Zorn ’10 Jacob Sc ha pi ro ’ll Donald A. Roberts T9 TO SERVE UNTIL 1923 William H. Kenyon 76 Sigmund Pollitzf.r 79 Ogden I). Budd ’81 Benjamin B. Hoffman ’85 Leon Huhner ’90 John B. Coleman ’92 Bernard Naumburg ’94 I. Edwin Goldwasser '97 Sidney II. Herman '98 James A. Foley ’01 Edward B. Levy ’04 Edward F. Unger ’ll one hundred seventeen ] 1 1 • , , 1023 jUlCTDCDigm 1923 HONORARY PRESIDENTS Everett P. Wheeler Benjamin M. Briggs Bernard Naumburg Lewis S. Burchard Jacob Holman George L. Cohen Jacob Shapiro Paul T. Kammerer, Edward W. Stitt. Jr. Alfred Michaklis President Vice President Vice President Vice President Treasurer Jr. Recording Secy. Correspond'g Secy. H istorian BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO SERVE UNTIL 1924 TO SERVE UNTIL 1925 TO SERVE UNTIL 1926 Abram I. Elk us Joseph F. Mulqueen Alfred Michaei.is William K. Olcott Robert F. Wagner Jacob Holman Emanuel M. Merblum Gabriel A. DiMaktino Louis Ogust Stanley D. Winderman Charles Rosenbaum Edward W. Stitt, Jr. Donald A. Roberts Lewis S. Burchard Thomas W. Churchill Joseph L. Buttenwiesf.r Julius M. Mayer Bernard Naumburg Paul T. Kam merer, Jr. Joseph J. Klein Winifred M. Stern George L. Cohen Edward F. Unger Jacob Shapiro Harrison Kummerle Daniel G. Krane Ben no Lewinson Harry Cooper Charles Murray LOUIS M. JOSEPHTHAL James A. Foley Edward B. Levy Gabriel R. Mason 1-'redkrick B. Robinson Alvin Wieselthier Charles H. Lee Arthur P. Burch Leo Mann Arthur Taft one hundred eighteen INTERIOR SNAPSHOTS CITY COLLEGE CLUB one hundred nineteen The City College Club Somebody said it couldn't be done. But he, with a chuckle, replied That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one Who wouldn't say so till he tried. So he buckled right in, with a trace of a grin On his face. If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn’t be done, and he did it. AX I) lie did it far exceeding our wildest hopes. That house on East Fiftieth street, with its foyer and dining hall, library and lounge, billiard room and card room, gym and lockers and showers, from Artie Taft’s genial presence greeting you as you enter to the radio on the roof, everything was brought into being over- night just as magically as ever that palace the genic built for Aladdin. But far more lastingly is it builded. For years and years there had been talk of the need of a house where the alumni could gather socially, of the crying lack of opportunity for just that thing; but there was nothing more than talk. Every time some pessimist got busy with pencil and paper, figuring the cost of city lots and of construction, or of rents and taxes and the rest, heads wagged gravely and the talk quickly ceased. Especially when the war came along and in its train the high prices that still cause us concern. But college is college, and the bond formed there is not easily or readily severed, and when the crowd started to meet once a month in the Tower rooms for supper, the Twentieth Century Club grew from month to month, until the Tower had to lie abandoned for lack of space. Talk of a clubhouse not only revived, but strange symptoms appeared that had never been seen before, for instance, the Twentieth Century was actually dealing with real money. The old City College Club, homeless, mcmbcrlcss, apparently past the moribund stage, Ixad tried to reach out from its grave to catch the new youngster, but without success, until, until, well until one Saturday late in 1920 at Stewart’s, on Park Place, Bernie Naumburg, who couldn’t be kept out of the present century, suggested that we get the club first and members after. It sounded wild enough to appeal to the imagination, and impossible enough to challenge effort, so the fools rushed in. and three weeks later we held a luncheon in the new clubhouse, and the rest everyone knows. There in the heart of the City is the Club drawing to itself tlic College’s youth as they come down from her heights, keeping ever alive within them the lofty ideals and high resolves Alma Mater instilled. otic hundred turenty Varsity Club WEARERS OF MAJOR VARSITY LETTERS Theodore Axtell 1923 Leo Klauber James Curran William Prager Abel Elk William Ringel Arthur N. Foxe Harry Rosenvvasser Milton Greenberg Sylvester Shalvey Morris Haiin Benjamin Tannenbaum Sol Josepher J. Lloyd Williams Isioor Edelstein 1924 Jack Nadel Michael Garvey Benjamin Perlman Philip Greenberg Frank Salz Morton Brauer 1925 Max Moftby Saul Brodsky Louis Osh ins Samuel Farber Leo Palitz Abraham Flaxer Charles Reiser Pincus Match Jack Schtierman Bernard Miller William Trulio Jack Weisberc; one hundred twenty-two ROSF.N'RKRG OSHIKS SORKIX AXTBLL SHAPIRO A. A. BOARD The Year in Sports-—A Review NOT A BLR among the Lavender’s sports achievements of the past year were the re-establishment of football as a varsity sport and the winning for the second consecutive year of the metropolitan collegiate basketball' championship. Other sports kept apace. The baseball team and the track men performed up to the usual varsity standard. Minor sports teams worked diligently and consistently in the pool, on the cinder paths, on the mat, and on the handball and tennis courts. Never in the past lias the athletic prowess of the “sturdy sons of City College” been more clearly shown. Football became a reality last fall after a fifteen-year absence from the list of Lavender athletic activities. The first varsity eleven, while it did not turn in an impressive record of victories, made a creditable showing in the face of overwhelm- ing odds. The game with the Violet, conquerors of the Columbia eleven, found the one hundred twenty-three ••• the 1023 fflxam lavender in top form. The Hall of Fame men were lucky to get a lone touchdown against their traditional foes. The work of the varsity eleven gives much promise for the future. The 1922 team centered its attention on defensive play. Next fall, with more emphasis on offensive play. Captain Jack Schtierman’s cohorts should have no difficulty in ending up with a balance in the winning column. The new schedule is an exceedingly difficult one for an inexperienced team and may prove too much for Joe Neville’s moleskin wearers. The basketball team held its own against the increasing popularity of football and duplicated the 1921-22 five’s brilliant record in once more annexing the metro- politan intercollegiate crown. Nat Holman's midget marvels this year were recog- nized as one of the leading Eastern court combinations, on a par (or rather far above par!) with West Point and Yale, the Intercollegiate League kings. Syracuse was the only five to score a win over the Lavender and that one point victory of the Orangemen was later more than avenged when the Salt City five took a beating from Nat Holman's flashes on the college court. Cornell, runner-up for the league title; Dickinson, conquerors of Penn State; St. Francis, Eastern Catholic champs, and N. Y. U., Columbia and Fordham all bowed lx-fore Captain Red” Klauber and his diminutive cage artists. 1924 looks like another Eastern championship year for the Lavender. With a veteran five Captain Doe Edelstcin’s men look to make it three years straight for the titular honors. The baseball team achieved distinction at the expense of second raters and lost regularly to teams of really first class ability. With Teddy Axtcll pitching in top form and Curly Wigdeson an effective emergency boxman the varsity could have won easily were it not for the complete absence of any hitters. In addition to weaknesses at the plate, the team fell down regularly before big games” with a consequent increase to the list of defeats chalked against it. The swimmers had their most successful season in a decade. The elimination of the plunge and 220 and tlx substitution of the fancy swim events proved a great boon to the Lavender natators. The water poloists were not up to usual form. Captain Shapiro had a squad of capable individual players but lack of effective team play and inadequate practice were the undoing of the team. Track and tennis were up to the usual standard of achievement, the trackmen suffering defeat in every start, while the racket wiclders won their annual victory from Brooklyn Poly tech. Cross country and wrestling were not very successful. The harriers went through their schedule with only one victory. Wrestling, one of the Lavender’s two-year old entries in the race for athletic fame, was more successful. The mat artists did not win often but their hard work and the fact that most of the men one hundred twenty-four BERG FINK BENJAMIN LEVY KATZ FL'LD SCHWARTZ KATZ ZUKF.RNICK ARONSON SAKOLSKY SI GE1.SC )l 1FFER PRESS BUREAU will be back next season gives City College fandom greater hopes for victories when Willie Finkcl’s grapplcrs try their holds. The college received into its folds a new sport when the R. O. T. C. rifle team entered into intercollegiate competition. 1926 did not turn out any world beaters but the yearling teams on the gridiron, the basketball court, the track and the diamond gave very good accounts of themselves. The varsity coaching family received a very welcome addition in the person of Doc” Parker, former U. of P. star, who coached three successful first year major sport teams. To the credit of the college athletic authorities be it said that eligibility rules and scholastic requirements were enforced and that only men who were bona fide students were allowed to represent the Lavender on the field of sport. one hundred twenty-five II.TAN KIN BA l M LI INO WIT CLANCY MCCAftTNYCBOWXMIUI SCOY1L dlIMftIKC M lB.WILLf AM CO ACM MAC Kt « II COAC Mv IVILLE TUIXMlVAl'Kt C 1VIY lAim, i. TAXHIIACN KHIVVAIUI HOC M •« '. fCIICSTIK taHIXI VOGKL XVMI MIUII KIlTimux 11 AM NO ILK Ul'IO io i ll tii A.aaoo� KY ahiwoaiii ruui uortrv WASUOt BINOIL 1922 Football VARSITY Football—the words have a peculiar, wistful flavor to C. C. N. Y. men—metamorphosed from the most visionary and sustained of dreams into an actual reality last September. 1922-1923, accordingly, was written large and golden in City College history. The return of the great gridiron game, after a sad absence of more than fifteen years, had been accomplislicd the year before, but in the modest guise of a freshman team, and it was not until the past season that the first varsity team was established. It was in 1906 that City College’s football dream first began, for it was in that year that the great sport was abolished. At one time, indeed, the sport seemed about to be resurrected from its oblivion. This was in 1917. Hut the war, breaking out in this country and shattering among other things, with its cataclysm, all collegiate sports, ruined whatever chances foot- ball had of being restored to the athletic curriculum. With the return of peace and the gradual resumption of normal activity, how- ever, another campaign was started which, handled by some of the mo' t able men the college lias ever had, was carried on with a vigor, perseverance and unanimity which surpassed all previous attempts. A referendum on the question of the re-establishment of football was put before the students in 1920. The result was an overwhelming, practically unanimous, vote hi favor of restoration. In 1921, fifteen years after its abolition, football again became a college sport, a freshman team being established to serve as the founda- tion for future varsity teams. At the end of the freshman football season preparations were instituted for the first varsity team for the following season. A schedule of seven games for the 1922 gridiron season was announced by Professor Williamson, secretary of the Faculty Athletic Committee, and City College men could feel a glow of pleasure and satisfaction at the thought that their long dream and fond hopes were now certain of realization. It was now time for the appointment of a football coach. The freshman team had gone through its season successfully, it is true, but without the services of a regular coach, relying on whatever coaching was available within the college itself. It was therefore with great eagerness and curiosity that the appointment of a foot- ball coach was awaited by the college. Together with the announcement of the appointment of Coach Neville came the news that spring football practice would be held to give the new mentor an opportunity to acquaint himself with and to size up his material, and, also, to hold some early drill in fundamentals. In April the first spring football practice in the history of the college was held. For fully a month a hundred candidates for the team went through their preliminary drill. Spring football practice was quite a novelty at the college, but a warmly welcome and pleasant one. A few days before college opened for the fall term the football squad started practice. For three weeks the squad held strenuous practice sessions. The work was, of necessity, of an almost purely fundamental character for. while the ma- terial had weight aplenty for any college team, it was nevertheless, extremely inex- perienced and lacked genuine talent. Thoroughness in fundamentals as the proper foundation of a winning system was Coach Neville’s aim. Great stress, also, was placed on defense, for the t' am was to be primarily a defensive combination. It was absurd to think that a football team, in its first year and competing with top-notch elevens, could win great victories: great, rather, would lx? the accomplishments of the team if it succeeded in hold-’ng its opponents to low scores. With this end in view, while not in any way neglecting the training of the backfield candidates. Coach Neville devoted most of his time to the linesmen, the bulwark of the defense. In his work of building un the team Coach Neville was aided by several former football stars of various colleges who. keenly interested in the progress of City one hundred hventy-seven ROSE N' WASSER BRING TACKI.ED PROVIDENCE GAME College football, volunteered their services. These men were Ed. Jolley, of Spring- field Y. M. C. A.; Ed. Harkins, of Williams; Tex Schwab, of Virginia Military Institute, and Bill Galvin, of Yale. Coach Neville was also assisted by Coach Mac- kenzie and his colleagues, Lieutenant Finnerty and Major Herrick of the previous car’s freshman eleven. On October 7 the team made its formal debut on tlie gridiron in the opening game of the season against St. Stephen’s College. The line-up of the team was as follows: Brauer, left end; Elk, left tackle; Kudin, left guard; Schticrman, center; Shapiro, right guard; Brodsky, right tackle; Ross, right end; Flaxer. quarterback; Farber. left halfback; Oshins, right halfback; T. Tannenbaum. fullback. The show- ing of the new varsity was extremely satisfactory and praiseworthy. Playing a strong defensive game it held the speedy St. Stephens eleven to a 7 to 0 score. The touch- down scored by the visitors was made in the very first quarter, before the Lavender eleven could find itself. At various times, indeed, the home players seemed about to score, but lack of experience and sufficient offensive drill proved a mighty handicap to overcome, and they were held to downs. Seldom was a game more cleanly played. The men, well-drilled in fundamentals, handled the ball in excellent fashion, keeping the game from being marred by fumbles. The team tackled Providence College the following week with hopes for victory high. And victory it might have been if it had not been for the fact that Lavender got off to a poor start. The strong Providence players, greatly aided by the varsity’s inexperience, scored thirteen points on two touchdowns in the first half. The second half, however, told a different story. By dint of superlative defensive play by the Lavender. Providence could do no better than score a field goal the entire half. The varsity, on the other hand, surprised the visitors with a sparkling overhead attack which accounted for a touchdown. The Lavender's superiority was clearly marked, but Providence’s lead was too great to be overcome. The final score was 16 to 7. The fine showing of the team in the second half of the Providence game seemed to presage victory over Drexel Institute on October 21. The keenest disappointment of the season, however, was experienced when the Philadelphia eleven handed the varsity its worst defeat thus far. The Lavender clearly outplayed the visitors from start to finish, but Drexel, favored by more than the usual run of breaks, succeeded, in spite of a flimsy offense, in annexing fifteen points while tl c varsity went score- less. These points came in the first half as a result of two touchdowns and a field one hundred twenty-eight GARVXY running for touchdown DREXEL GAME goal. Several changes were instituted in the college line-up. Garvey and Rosen- wasser started at the ends in place of Braucr and Ross, while Mottey replaced Flaxer at quarterback. Not much hope was held out for the Lavender in the next tussle with Hobart, scheduled to take place at Geneva on the 28th. The up-Statc eleven, a powerful combination, had already given indication of its ability by defeating N. Y. U. 20 to 0 on the latter's field. In spite of the tremendous handicap of playing away from home, the varsity eleven played a remarkable game, albeit a losing one. The score, 24 to 0, does not indicate the true nature of the contest. In the first half the Lavender eleven actually outgained the powerful Geneva team yard for yard, scoring eleven first downs to three for its opponents. Hobart's greater versatility, how- ever. carried off the victory. Harry Tannenbaum, making his debut as a regular varsity back in place of his namesake, Turk Tannenbaum, featured the game with his ripping line plunges. On November 4 the New York Aggies eleven became the varsity’s first and only victim of the season. Displaying noticeable improvement the College players outfought and outplayed the Long Island visitors and won 14 to 7. Kudin scored the first touchdown in the second quarter, while Harry Tannenbaum scored in the third quarter. The victory served as a bracer for the N. Y. U. game. On November 11. Armistice Day. the varsity eleven gained its most notable achievement of the season by holding N. Y. U. to a 7-0 score. In doing so the team upset the current predictions that the Violet would win by at least three touchdowns. After the first few minutes of the first half when the Bronx team, due to unsteadiness on the part of the Lavender, scored its only touchdown, the game resolved itself into a stubborn struggle waged on an equal basis. The feature of the game was the brilliant defense of the Lavender line. The season was brought to a close the following week when Catholic University came down for a 21 to 0 victory. The-college defense was not at its best. It evi- dently felt the strain of the N. Y. U. game. The Washington team, with a varied repertoire of forward passes and trick plays, had an easy time under the circum- stances. Statistics show that of the 97 points scored by opponents against the ’Varsity, 80 were made in the first half. This might be termed an astounding figure and goes one hundred thirty OFy TACKI.K PJ.AY NEW YORK AGGIES GAME LAVENDER MAKINC AN END RUN N. Y. U. GAME one hundred thirty-one FIVE YARDS THROUGH CENTER CATHOLIC U. CAME to prove tliat during the first half the varsity, because of greenness, experienced dif- ficulty in solving opposing offenses, a difficulty which disappeared in the second half. The team went through the season without the services of a regular captain. Oshins and Schticrman acted as temporary captains in the various contests. At the end of the season. Jack Schticrman, who almost won the unique record of being the only regular to play every minute of every game before he was taken out in the closing minutes of the Catholic U. game because of injuries, was elected captain for the next season. He has the unique honor of being the first varsity football captain in sixteen years. The men who composed the 1922 football squad were the following: Schticrman, Oshins, Miller, S. Brodsky. Kudin, Braucr. Ross. T. Tannenbaum, H. Tannenbaum, Moftcy, Farher, Greenberg, Schuster. Roscnwasscr, Shapiro. Garvey. Ashworth. Washor, Sauber. Chomsky. Fricdnvn. Rineol Harvey. Clancy. Elk. A. Brodsky, Hochberg. Crownficld and Prager. Lloyd Williams. '23. managed the team. The record of the season: October 7—St. Stephens C. C. N. Y. 0 Opp. 7 October 14—Providence 7 16 October 21—Drcxcl 0 15 October 28—Hobart 0 24 Novcmlier 4—N. Y. Aggies 14 7 November 11—N. Y. U. 0 7 Novemlier 18—Catholic U. 0 21 Prospects for City College varsity football in the future are very bright. Only two men, Shapiro and Roscnwasscr, will l c lost to the team next season through graduation. The great majority of the remaining men, who as sophomores formed the real foundation of the varsity team, have two years more of varsity football before them. In addition, a ripe crop of material from the crack freshman team will insure competition for varsity berths and plenty of reserve strength. one hundred thirty-two xck. ro r. HAMM fRV-l.lt SCIITIUMAM MOHS KDKLSTEIX CART. KLAl'RIS TATTIRVOX MUMA.V MATCH IIKYMICK COACH HOLM AS ITIML fALIT CLARAS 1922-23 Basketball “T'HE greatest basketball team in the history of City College— the greatest!” the experts proclaimed Nat Holman’s midget court marvels of 1923. The team went through the season with only one defeat, a one-point victory earned by Syracuse, which was later avenged. The winning of the metropolitan title in the third game of the season and the ranking as Eastern championship contenders for the second successive year were the evidences of this season’s court achievements. The Lavender leads the claimants for the Eastern college basketball crown (with the honors accruing to royalty), having suffered only one defeat, while Yale, kingpins of the Intercollegiate League, took three beatings, and received two of its setbacks at the hands of a varsity victim—Columbia. The opening of the season found the 1922 Eastern champs with sadly de- pleted ranks as a result of the graduation of Captain Tubby” Raskin and Cliff Anderson, and the departure of Lou Fahrer and Jack Rosonowitz to dental school in search of higher knowledge. With a squad averaging only 5 feet 7 inches in height and weighing 147 pounds per man, Nat Holman faced the task of dupli- cating the previous year’s triumphs. The initial encounter with St. Francis found the congenial court mentor with the problem of turning out a victorious quintet with Klauber and Edel- stein, the two smallest members of the 1922 five, and a host of capable, under- sized substitutes. After a long period of shifting lineups Nat hit on his reg- ular combination with Jackie Nadcl and Frankie Salz, the two smallest players in intercollegiate basketball, at the forward posts; Jim Curran, a new man at center, and Doc” Edelstcin and Captain Red” Klauber, erstwhile for- wards, playing in the backfield. This combination remained intact until the P. M. S. and T. in his infinite wisdom that Salz, although a star at the cage game, would not do his colonel’s army with the result that Leo Palitz, first sub, became a regular forward in the place of the Blond Tiger,” who was thenceforth to con- fine his activities to “Squads right!” and machine gun tactics. St. Francis College, which later won the Eastern Catholic Intercollegiate championship, was the Lavender’s victim on opening night. The Franciscan vet- erans fell an easy prey to Nat’s midget marvels by a 33-21 score. The lightning fast playing and accurate passing of the varsity proved the undoing of the speedy Brooklyn five. The following week found the varsity with an unknown quantity as an opponent in Dickinson, conquerors of the U. of P. The Lancastrians dis- played a superior attack and at times threatened the Lavender with defeat. Led by Wallace, their 6-foot-4-inch center, who toyed with the ball.” the visitors rolled up 27 points to 39 for the home team, whose 12-point margin of victory remained unapproached. Columbia, whose quintet had already vanquished N. Y. U., Rutgers, St. John’s CAPT. KI.AUBKR one hundred Ihirly-four V y % 1 1923 Mimmmt and Brooklyn Poly, sought to impede the Lavender’s titular progress on the follow- ing Saturday evening. Joe Dccring’s combination had been widely heralded as prospective Intercollegiate League winners and looked to the contest with the City College midgets as another step in its championship procession. But the pre- dictions of the dopcstcrs and the fond hopes and lofty aspirations of the Blue and White were in vain against the superior play of the college five which led at the half time by 17-8. The Lion roared more in the second half, hut the effec- tive work of Edclstein at the foul line tamed the beast. The varsity’s 32-26 triumph practically assured the Lavender of its second “met” title in as many years. Brown was once again the Junior Week victim, when on December 23 the snappy Bruin team, although ahead at half time to the tunc of 13-9. suffered its third consecutive defeat at the hands of the City College whirlwinds when it lost by a 38-23 count. The varsity made it a Happy New Year on the following Saturday evening in allowing Holy Cross, lone winner over “Tubby” Raskin’s 1922 marvels, to emerge on the short end of a 43-24 score. The Worcester lads played a rough game throughout. Only the astounding failure o'f any of Nat Holman’s foul-shooters to work effectively from the fifteen-foot mark allowed the visitors’ infractions to go unpunished. Fordham, another metropolitan rival, proved a surprise in the first game of the New Year. The Maroon five, which had been downed by Holy Cross in its opening tussle, was expected to offer no serious opposition. The good work of Captain MacMahon and his cohorts availed them not a bit in the face of a 42-29 drubbing. The next week-end proved a hard one for the varsity. On Friday evening, fresh from a trip from St. Nicholas Heights, the Lavender engaged Rochester University at the upstate city court. The advanced play of the visitors proved too much for the Kodak City” five and its antediluvian court efforts. Basket- hanging” tactics availed the upstaters in the first period, but more effective guard- ing won out and City College emerged on top by a 36-25 margin. The next evening found the Lavender’s diminutive flashes engaged to meet Syracuse at the Archbold gymnasium. The Orange five, which had a one-point victory on its home court over the previous year’s City College quintet, succeeded once more in exerting sufficient in- fluence to win in the last minute of play by 31-30. In winning the Salt City team continued its feat of defeating the Lavender on its up-State campaign for the third successive season. With the gloom from the Syracuse defeat still weighing them down, the Lavender pill tossers returned home to meet the crack Cornell five, winner over Columbia and Syracuse by large scores, in the first court engagement between the City College and Red and White quintets since 1919. The game was fiercely contested, the varsity’s margin of superiority always standing out. A last-minute foul shot and an opportune goal clinched the victory for the college team at 21-18. Frank Salz made his last appearance in the varsity lineup against Ortner’s “Big Red” five. Edclstein, captain-elect of the 1924 varsity, achieved an unusual one hundred thirty-five distinction in holding Jimmy Luther, Cornell’s ace and leading scorer in the league, scoreless from scrimmage. During the following two weeks Frank Salz engaged the colonel in a hectic battle, but lost out on the short end of an R. O. T. C. count. The ineligibility of the flashy blond star was the occasion for the promotion of Leo Palitz to a regular berth. The first game after the mid-year examinations found Palitz ineligible because of failure to take the required green card examination. Hahn broke in as a regular against F. M., Klaubcr going to right forward. The Pennsylvania team was completely outclassed, allowing the varsity to score at will. Klaubcr, Edel and Jackie scored twenty baskets between them. Nadel in getting his sextet of cagcrs won the “B. J. K.” Junior Week award for scoring six baskets and the promise of a silk topper. The entire squad went on a scoring spree, getting 51 points to F. M.’s 21 tallies. On the evening of February 17 the varsity avenged the defeat by Syracuse upstate by downing the Orangemen in a hard-fought engagement by a 20-14 count. The Salt City quintet played its usual rough game. The failure of the new lineup to work harmoniously accounted for the low score of the college five. Northeastern rang down the curtain on the home season in a miserable ex- hibition. The varsity, in the absence of Nat Holman, suffered an off night. The Boston five was lucky to get off with a 42-24 pasting. The traditional encounter with N. Y. U. on the evening of March 3 saw the Lavender reaffirm its claim to the metropolitan championship by taking Ed Thorp's tossers into camp by a 30-27 margin. The Violet, playing an unorthodox game, resorted to close guarding and surprised even the fondest Hall of Fame enthusiast in coming out on top in the first half by 18 to 12. The Lavender found itself in the closing period and won out by a three-point margin. The victory was a fitting close to a glorious season. “Doc” Edclstcin led the scorers for the season with a record total of 200 points. The lanky guard was especially effective from the foul line with 134 free tosses to his credit. Captain Red” Klaubcr led the scrimmage scorers with 40 baskets. Jackie Xadel was close behind the bricktoppcd leader with 3S goals from field. The team ran up a total of 466 points to its opponents' 321. On April 24 the varsity made its last public appearance against the Alumni for the benefit of the Long Island College Endowment Fund. Playing against such stars as “Tubby” Raskin, Cliff Ander- son, Nat Krinsky, “Steamship” Lamm. Lou Fahrcr and Chick” Fcigin the 1923 midget marvels ended their season in a blaze of glory. for a successful team—a championship team in 1924—arc very bright. Captain Klaubcr, Jim Curran, of the regulars, and Archie Hahn, of the second string men. will he lost by graduation. “Doc” Edclstcin will be able to lead a veteran team. With Nadcl, Salz and Palitz. this year's regular forwards, all back on the court, the offense seems well cared for. Captain Edcl- F.I F.I.$TKItf Prospects one hundred thirty-six f the 1023 Utcroawi stein will return to his old guard post with Pinkie Match, substitute guard, as a probable backfield aid. Jack Schticrman, substitute tap- off man this season, will be among the aspirants seeking to follow in the footsteps of “Andy and Jim Curran. Perlman, Moses, Prager and Heynick, of the subs, and Goldlxirg, Shein and the entire yearling court squad will be available for the 1924 season. The record follows: KA! KL J1ATIN St. Francis . Dickinson .. Columbia .. Brown ...... Holy Cross Fordham ... Rochester .. Syracuse ... Cornell ---- F. M. ... Syracuse ... Northeastern N. Y. U. ... C. C. N. Y. Opp. 33 21 39 27 32 26 38 23 43 24 41 29 36 25 30 • 31 21 18 51 21 30 21 42 28 30 27 Totals 466 321 one hundred thirty-seven ASST. COACH FLAl'T CIXSBKtoO KEIUAX2 MCI. ftAUI LlllllUAX BOXGIOEXO TIUllO XADEL CAM. AXIALL 1IAMX MEALY UIGM1SOX COACH MOL MAX WlUklkC MOSES 1923 Baseball Y¥7TTH a veteran team, an easy schedule and the same pitching staff as the 1922 nine the varsity baseball team should have made a far more brilliant record than it did. As it was, the 1923 diamond aggregation won half of its scheduled encounters—a rather uncommon performance in recent years. Never, except per- haps in the Colgate game, did the team approach the standard of the team which conquered Fordham and William and Mary. Yet the season was not an unsuccess- ful one, thanks to the number of second raters on the card. Weakness with the stick spelled the undoing of Captain AxtclPs players. The pitching was quite up to standard with Captain Teddy once more bearing the brunt of the mound duty with “Curly Wigdcrson as an assistant on the slab. The season opened with a defeat at the hands of Columbia. Lou Gehrig, now of the Yankees, was on the hill for Blue and White, who made the Lavender swallow its first defeat to the unpleasant taste of a 15-5 score. Insufficient batting practice and poor catching helped in the undoing of the varsity. The Army at West Point next triumphed over Nat Holman’s charges by an 11-3 count. The traveling season was successfully brought to a close when the rearranged line-up, with Archie Hahn shifted from his accustomed post at third to serve behind the plate, won a loosely played game from Stevens Tech by an 11-10 margin. A 3-1 victory over Brooklyn Poly helped inaugurate the stadium season. The Brooklyn Engineers proved easy prey before Axtell’s offerings and the varsity was able to avenge a previous year’s defeat. Manhattan Collcgc was the next Lavender victim succumbing before the heavy City College batting and the effective pitching of “Curly” Wigdcrson, who turned in his first win on that occasion. The game marked the return to the nine of Frankie Salz, the sturdy little blond shortstop, who had been out because of “marks.” Cathedral College dropped by the wayside at the short end of a 10-3 count for the fourth straight Lavender win. The scheduled encounter with Trinity failed to materialize when the elements at Hart- ford gave way to one Jupc Pluvius, who held both teams in check. Two saintly institutions from the City of Churches were the next to fall before the temptations offered by the Sturdy Sons of City College.” On Wednes- day of that memorable week St. Francis College yielded after a stubborn ten-inning battle. The Franciscans led in the ninth by a 4-3 count when, with defeat staring him in the face, Nat Holman sent in Bastian to pinch hit. That the mentor’s trust was well placed was evidenced when Bastian tripled and scored when Jackie Nadcl brought him home for the tying run by a squeeze play. In the tenth, with the crowd on edge, Teddy Axtell duplicated his William and Mary feat by poling a homer for a 5-4 triumph. St. John’s bowed on Saturday for the sixth successive varsity victory by a 4-2 count, thanks to the fine support afforded Wigdcrson’s erratic pitching. New York University forced the Lavender to feel the sting of a shut-out defeat in the annual diamond engagement by a 9-0 count. The Violet nine was one of the best Eastern aggregations this year, a fact which seemed to be in part responsible for the almost complete collapse of the infield against the Hall of Fame pill tossers. The slugging “Generals” from Washington and Lee cast further gloom in the Lavender Camp by an 8-2 victory. Axtell turned in one of the best games he ever twirled in shutting out Man- hattan by a 5-0 route and allowing only three scattered binglcs in a return engage- onc hundred thirty-nine mcnt with the Green and White. St. Stephen's was completely outclassed by an 11-1 score in an Excursion Day engagement. Of the closing games of the season little can be said. Fordham won easily from a demoralized City College aggregation by a 10-1 margin; Drcxcl, a team which should have l ccn easy picking, emerged on top of a 7-5 score; R. P. I., a team which had been consistently swamped, won an extra-inning engagement at Troy by a 4-3 margin. The Colgate game alone showed the team making a satis- factory showing against high-class opposition. Colgate, fresh from a victory over Princeton, at that time as yet undefeated, came to the stadium a heavy favorite. A shut-out victory for the Maroon would have been no surprise. But consistent playing and a ninth-inning rally which was only stemmed by inserting Kinney, conqueror of the Tigers, to pitch the last third of the inning, brought the varsity to within a run of the Colgate total and gave the up-Staters the scare of their happy and successful diamond life. Colgate won by a 6-5 score, hut the laurels—the moral victory—was the Lavender's in the final home tussle. The defeat by Rensselaer closed the season with eight victories and a like number of defeats. The team as it lined up during the major part of the season was: Nadcl, left field; Weisherg, second base; Hahn, catcher; Axtcll, pitcher; Trulio, center field; Bongiorno, third base; Salz, shortstop; Bastian, first base; and March, right field. Wigderson was the only other pitcher. When not in the box Axtcll played first l asc. Healv was in the right during part of the season while March was out. Joe Moses played short and Keidans first with Ginsberg catching in the early part of the season. The other members of the squad were: Eisenstein, outfield, and Licbcrman and Friedman, utility. Bill Prager managed the team. Bill Trulio, captain-elect for next season, was the leading batter, hitting for .367. Hahn led the base stealers with fourteen pilfered sacks. Captain Axtcll and Archie Hahn arc the only regulars who will be lost by graduation, although the three-year rule deprives the team of the services of Jackie Nadel and Frankie Salz. The freshman nine may make up the losses, so that at this writing a successful season may he predicted. The record of the team follows: C. C. N. Y. Opponent April 7 Columbia ........................................ 5 15 “ 11 West Point...................................... 3 11 14 Stevens ....................................... 11 10 18 Brooklyn Poly.................................... 3 1 “ 21 Manhattan College.............................. 11 4 “ 26 Cathedral College............................... 10 3 “ 28 Trinity College....................................... Rain May 2 St. Francis..................................... 5 4 “ 5 St. John's College............................... 8 4 “ 10 New York University.............................. 0 9 “ 12 Washington and Lee............................... 2 8 14 Manhattan College ............................... 5 0 “ 19 St. Stephen’s College........................... 11 1 “ 23 Fordham University............................... 10 1 “ 26 Drcxcl Institute................................. 5 7 31 Colgate University................................ 5 6 June 2 Rensselaer Poly Institute........................ 3 4 Total: Won 8, lost 8. one hundred forty MGR. WIIYNMAN MILLER IIRODSKY HERN HARD DICKSON WILLINC.TON MURPHY PARISI COACH MACKENZIE RKRSON HAMBURGER SIIAI-IRO CAIT. ROSEN WASSEK BRAWER HARNETT RKISMAN PATENT LIEIIERMAN 1923 Track CITY COLLEGE completed its season on the cinders and breathed a sigh of relief! In the three dual meets City College ran second, but ended up the season in a blaze of glory when the team took third in the Penn Relays. Stevens was the first to defeat the college speedsters, though by a very close margin. In the meet with Brooklyn Poly Tech the Lavender came within an ace of winning, 55-53. The victory was not assured until the third throw of the javelin, and then was decided by a mere three inches. Against the crack Fordham team the college had very little chance; it was in the field events that City College surpassed in this and the other meets. A picked team consisting of Parisi, Murphy, Dickson and Licbcrman was sent down to the Penn Relays; pitted against seven other college teams, the Lavender had to be content with third place. The bright light of the team was its captain, Harry Rosenwasscr. In every meet he accounted for at least ten points. During the entire season he did not fail to win the broad jump; and in the javelin and discuss throws he placed either first or second. Upon Rosenwasscr’s graduation. Parisi was elected to lead the team for the next year. As the college’s sprinter lie was certain to put up a fight for every inch of the way. George Shapiro and Brodsky covered the shot-putting assignments. The former has been grad- uated after having placed his two hundred-odd pounds at the service of the college for four years. Brodsky broke the college shot-put record with one of his heaves. This team, as well as the cross-country team, was managed by Alex J. H. Whynman. If the team is reinforced by several good sprinters, a thing which seems very probable, the chances for track next year are certainly very promising. From the Freshman team there will be three men of particularly high calibre, Schutzer, Sober and Wibecan. one hundred forty-one MGR. MILCH DRAUER ABBATTE COACH MC CORMICK DUKDES SCIIECHTER CONKLIN MF.VER GLYNN CAPE. JOSEPHER HARVEY CASPER LEVY SHEIK Ill'll: SCII NEEWEIS 1922-23 Swimming THE ’Varsity Swimming Team once again ended its season in the cellar position of the Inter- collegiate League, yet the tic meet with Columbia and the marked improvement in the perform- ances of the Lavender mermen last season arc a hopeful sign of a considerable advance. In opening the season with the U. of P. aggregation the ’Varsity mermen succeeded in win- ning second place in the breast and backstroke events. In the Tiger engagement Wallace, the Macmcn’s newly discovered breaststroke ace, not only won his event but established a new college record. In the Yale meet, Dundcs took first in the hundred and created a new C. C. N. Y. mark at 1:04 4 5 minutes. The Lavender then traveled to .Yew Haven only to suffer defeat at the hands of the Elis. The first meet of the Spring Semester—that against Columbia—was the bright spot of the sea- son’s schedule. Coming from behind, the ’Varsity swimmers captured the breaststroke, tied for first in the century and took enough other places to he on the short end of a 23-31 score before the relay was contested. The ’Varsity quartet decided to do a little lion taming of its own and romped off with the 800-yard event, tying the meet at 31 all. In the meeting with the Blue and White, Wallace established a new 220-yard breaststroke record for the 100-foot pool. A victory against Columbia or even a tic would have kept us out of the cellar apartment. But the fates would have it otherwise, and on the evening of March 21 the college’s hopes for victory against the Morningsidc Heights swimmers were dashed and the Lavender once again took up its last-place apartment. one hundred forty-two the 1 1923 toorpcosm ASST. MGR. CONK I. IN COIIII SHAW COACII MCCORMICK CLANCY KUKIKI. OLSON NACOVSKY MOK.MILCK ORNSTr.IN nONORRO CAIT. SHAPIRO TANNENIIAUM SC II INTER SCHNORKR AUSTIN TRAC II MAN SHAPIRO 1922-23 Water Polo THE loss of three such brilliant and experienced stars as Menkes, all-American forward. Killing and Weinstein created too wide a gap in the ranks of the water polo team for Coach Rad McCormick to fill adequately in one season. Around the three remaining veterans. Captain Shapiro. Dondcro and Tannenbaum, however, Coach McCormick, from the material afforded him, developed a combination which did not fare so poorly as might have been expected. The team opened its season very auspiciously on December 15 by defeating the University of Pennsylvania quite easily by a score of 31 to 21. When, following this, the champion Princeton sextet had a hard time in squeezing out a 44-13 victory, indications seemed plentiful that the strength of the team had not really been impaired by its losses, and that it might again be in the runner-up position. Such expectations were rudely shattered, however, on January 19 when Vale, exhibiting vast improvement over her 1921-22 form, took the Lavender by surprise and scored a 32-19 victory. Henceforth, the decline of the team was rapid. In the return engagement with Yale the Lav- ender six exhibited a decided loss of morale and was defeated 55 to 9. Columbia, taking the tide of affairs at the Hood, was victorious in the next meet 30 to 14. Princeton also took advantage of the Lavender’s shattered condition and swam to victory by the one-sided count of 63 to 11. The team pulled itself together for the second encounter with Penn on March 2 in a desperate endeavor to keep out of the cellar position. A close battle resulted in a 15-5 victory for the ’V’ar- sity. The final game of the season with Columbia was lost after a hard struggle by a 49-17 score. one hundred forly-three fihc 1023 ttttrocasm KASLOW FUKNTBS SASS LEVY IKKIART DICKSTEIN CAIT. DENKER CHAIKELIS RUIIL 1923 Tennis WITH a nucleus of three veterans to start off the season the ’Varsity tennis team proved no more than ordinarily successful this year. The college racket wiclders were hard hit by the loss of Captain-elect Epstein and Bill Diamond, stars of the 1921 aggregation, and the injury early in the season via Client 50 to Captain Pete Denker. Ruhl, a new man, and Chaikelis were the best of the Lavender aggregation. The season opened inauspiciously with a 4-2 heating at the hands of the Pratt Institute delega- tion. Fordham likewise found the City College players for a 4-2 victory when Captain Denker was forced to stay out of the match. The Poly victory by a 5-0 score was the team’s only claim to any distinction. The team consisted of Pete Denker, Captain, Fuentes, Chaikelis, Ruhl and Bogart. The record follows: April 21—Pratt ....... May 5—Fordham ........ May 10—Lafayette ..... May 11—Lehigh......... May 12—Moravian ...... May 15— N. Y. U....... May 16—Stevens ....... May 19—Alumni ........ May 26—Brooklyn Poly. C. C. N. Y. Opp. 2 4 2 4 Rain Rain Rain 2 4 0 7 5 ‘6 one hundred forty-four HISCIIOI'K SKWIRK FERRO WOLFF MGR. GINSBERG SI'ITZ KAI.KENHr.RG CAIT. HIAI.OSTOSKV GREENBERG RIEKIN 1923 Wrestling PROBABLY no team in the history of the college was more deserving of success than the ’Varsity Wrestling team. The fact that no victory whs recorded by the team does not detract from the praise due it. The 'Varsity grapplcrs showed remarkable spirit in sticking through the season in the face of the most overwhelming obstacles. Through the instrumentality of Irving Chabon, manager of the 1921-22 team, two voluntary coaches were found who were interested enough in the activities of the wrestlers to offer their services for part of the season: a Mr. Knight, former heavyweight champion of Canada, and Mr. Horowitz, a former captain of Stevens. All difficulties notwithstanding, the season finally got under way on December 13 with a practice match against the Washington Heights Y. M. H. A., which the college wrestlers succeeded in winning by a 24 to 0 score. On December 16. however, the regular season opened with a defeat by Columbia. 26 to 0. The next meet against Stevens resulted in a tie, 9 to 9. In the remaining matches, Brooklyn Poly heat down all opposition and was victorious. 23 to 3; while in the return match with Stevens, the Hoboken Engineers possessed a sufficient margin of advantage over the weakened Lavender matmen to win by a 13-9 score. It was in the various individual championship tournaments held at the end of the season that City College supporters could point with pride to the achievements of the Lavender wrestlers. The most remarkable accomplishments were realized by Captain Bialostosky. who, in winning the Metropolitan and State championships in the 118-pound class, rose to fame as one of the greatest wrestlers in the country and as a very likely Olympic prospect. one hundred forty-five 1922 Cross-Country HTHE record of the ’Varsity Cross-Country team was no improvement over that of last year’s team. The season was a lifeless one and lagged in interest. Much was expected at the begin- ning of the Reason from Captain Patent’s men, who made up a practically veteran aggregation, but lack of sufficient practice and coaching, maladies which have become chronic with City College hill-and-daling teams, crippled any possibilities the harriers might have had. If there is any way in which the 1922 team can serve as a model for future teams, it is in the matter of pointing out what to avoid—or what to seek—for it has been proved that there is no dearth of material at the college, and all that is needed is strong organization to get the full benefit out of the material that is present. The team opened the season by absorbing its annual beating at the hands of Lafayette, 19 to 36. Brooklyn Poly., however, was downed, 27 to 28, thus avenging the previous year’s defeat in- flicted by the Engineers. N. Y. U., which was just barely nosed out last year, proved a little too strong for the Lavender, and ran off with a 21-34 victory. On November 18 the team entered a six-team Intercollegiate Metropolitan Run held under the auspices of Columbia. The college harriers made a creditable showing, finishing fourth in the standing, close behind N. Y. U. and well in advance of Fordham and Brooklyn Poly. On Novem- ber 27 the team took part in the intercollcgiatcs and finished in twelfth place. The team was composed of Captain Patent, Captain-elect Rcisman, Dain, Orlando, Hamburger, Bernhardt, Parisi. Seon and Maday. All of these men, with the exception of Hamburger and Parisi, will be back at college next Fall, and, accordingly, with the addition of several Freshmen stars, prospects for the really best team in the history of the college arc very bright—provided, of course, that the handicaps of training and coaching are successfully obviated. The team was man- aged by Alex. I. Whvnman. The record follows: C. C. N. Y. Opp. October 28—Lafayette ____..................................... 36 19 November 4—Brooklyn Poly...................................... 27 28 November 11—N. Y. U............. ............................. 34 21 November 18—Intercollegiate Metropolitan Run: 1. Columbia .. 16 2. Rutgers .. 50 3. N. Y. U .. 71 4. C. C. N. Y ... 91 5. Fordham .. 102 6. Brooklyn Poly. .. .. 135 one hundred forty-six A f tljc i 1 23 $hcroco£m Freshman Football T7RESHMAN football was one of the most successful of yearling sports. The plebe eleven won three of its games and lost two. Scholastic difficulties worked havoc with the first-year men, and at mid-season two regulars and a first-string sub were forced to withdraw from the team. “Doe Parker, making his debut as a Lavender coach, succeeded in turning out a combination which for speedy play and offensive skill was the equal of any scholastic eleven. With a backficld that would do a 'varsity team credit, a pair of capable ends, the Cubs needed only a heavier line to be a perfect team. The opening game with Evandcr Childs High School resulted in a victory for the college first-year men. The Bronx team got a touchdown early in the game and led by 6-0 up to the third quarter, when a forward pass for a touchdown and a placement kick for goal gave the yearlings the contest by a 7-6 count. The next engagement with Mamaroncck, Westchester champions and conquerors of the 1921 Freshman team, was soft picking for “Doe Parker’s gridiron stars, who romped off with a 39-6 triumph. After these two successive victories the Frosh hit a snag in Fordham Prep., a victim of the previous plebe eleven. The lighter weight of the college players told in the contest with the Maroon, and the Bronx team, aided considerably by the poor work of the officials, emerged on top with a 14-6 margin. At this time Captain Moc Cohen was forced to leave college for failure to attend classes, and Epstein, a regular lineman, quit for similar reasons. Demoralized by the loss of its captain and backficld star, the Frosh aggregation faced the strong N. Y. U. yearling team at Ohio Field on Election Day. The yearlings worked hard but could not succeed at the polls. When final returns were received the Violet was declared elected by a vote of 7-3. The season came to a close against the Fordham Freshmen. By the use of an effective open-field attack the yearling team, though considerably outweighed, succeeded in downing the Maroon Frosh by a 7-0 score. Roy Plaut. the Cubs' sensational quarterback, and Captain Moc Cohen were easily the stars of the backficld. Bob Phildius and Rosenberg on the ends, and Weiswasser and Hockhauscr on the line were the stars of the forward delegation. Smith was effective with his toe when called upon. Sawickey, Kalish, Levistag, Hertzenberg, Maltcr, Vogel, Charley Cohen, Gussow, Finkelstcin, Schiller and Klein were the other members of the team. Much is expected of the yearling players on the 'Varsity next Fall. Captain Cohen, Roy Plaut, Phildius and Hockhauscr look like sure 'Varsity men. Most of the other Freshman “grid- ders” are sure to be in the running for senior team berths in the 1923 competition. one hundred forty-seven M —T 1 1 flion IICffSM SIB® i1 -— St 111 i'- —.'. 11 v -=d Freshman Baseball FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM April 3 Morris High Schooi..................... April 7 Mt. Vernon High Schooi................. April 10 Textile High Schooi................... April 14 Richmond Hill High Schooi............. April 17 Townsend Harris Hai.i................. April 21 Boys' High School .................... April 24 Stuyvesant High Schooi................ April 28 Fordham Prei Schooi.................. May 1 De Witt Clinton High Schooi.............. May 5 Fordham University Freshman ............. May 8 Evander Childs High Schooi............... May 12 Corcordia Prep Schooi................... May 15 Commerce High Schooi.................... May 22 George Washington High Schooi........... C.C. OPP. 8 1 11 1 21 1 2 0 5 2 8 7 8 4 3 9 11 4 6 13 5 3 12 6 3 2 6 8 FORDHAM teams and Fordham Field proved too much for the freshman baseball team which, up to the encounter with Fordham Prep, had rolled up a string of seven consecutive victories. After decisively defeating Morris, Mount Vernon, Textile, Richmond Hill, Townsend Harris, Boys’ High and Stuyvesant the Lavender cubs hit a snag in the Maroon Prep nine and suffered the sting of defeat for the first time in the season. In their first three engagements Doc Parker’s yearlings lambasted the opposing moundsmen for a total of forty runs to three for their victims. Richmond Hill proved a harder foe, but the plebes got the liettcr of the pitching duel between Katz, their own hurlcr, and Nippcl, the Long Islander’s ace, and won by a 2-0 score. The neighboring team from the college prep, T. H. H., was the fourth frosh victim in a well played game which the first year men captured by a 5-2 count. On the following Saturday Boys' High was added to the list of freshman victories when a last minute rally bv the Brooklynites was cut off with the home team on top of an 8-7 score. Stuyvesant was another team to fall before the snappy bunt- ing and heady cub nine. The victory made it seven straight wins for the Lavender. Then came the ill-fated Fordham Prep game, and whether it was due to the superior pitching of the prep twirlcr or the lay of the Bronx team's field the college frosh saw their clean slate marred by defeat. The freshmen seemed to have returned to winning form in their game against Dc Witt Clinton, whom they had little difficulty beating by an 11-4 margin, and once more a Fordham team obstructed the yearling road to triumph. This time it was the strong Fordham Freshman aggregation which put the college repre- sentatives down for the count. The score was 13-6. The cubs returned to the home diamond for another victory at the hands of the Evander Childs nine to a 5-3 tunc. Commerce was the victim in the tenth frosh win by a 3-2 count at the stadium. As part of the Charter Day celebration the first year men trimmed Concordia Prep, Doc” Parker’s former proteges, at the Bronxvillc field by a 16-8 score. The defeat by the championship George Washington nine in an uphill battle closed the cubs’ very successful season. Doc” Parker showed his versatility as coach of the plebc diamond aggregation. Mac Hodesblatt was captain of the team. On the team were Katz. Moder and Siegel, pitchers; Hodesblatt, catcher; Fried fold and Raskin, first base; Slatkin, second base; Plaut, shortstop; Fragner. third base; Kaufman, left-field; Halpcrn and Goldberg, center field; Raskin and Moder, right-field, and Bernstein, Levy and Robbins, utility men. one hundred forty-nine Other Freshman Sports HTHE career of the 1926-1927 freshman basketball team was a checkered one. The Yearling baskctccrs oscillated from the one extreme of playing good enough to hand the Commerce High players, champions of Manhattan, their only defeat of the season, to the other extreme of losing to such mediocre teams as George Washington High School and Fordham Prep. The explanation for this curious phenomenon seems to lie in the fact that several times in the course of the season the line-up of the team had to be changed. When the second half of the season came around, in fact, Coach Parker, of football fame, and the new yearling basketball mentor, found himself deprived of the services of four of his regulars, who had either been graduated from the freshman ranks or had left college. Around Goldberg, the only available regular, therefore. Parker was forced to build an entirely new combination, which, though it improved rapidly with each game, could not overcome the handicap of playing against veteran teams. The record of the freshman five stands at six victories, two of them by default, and seven defeats. NEW page was written in the history of wrestling at the College, when a freshman team was organized for the first time last season. The yearling grapplcrs were eminently successful, in spite of the fact that they labored under almost the same handicaps which hampered the varsity team. Without the services of a coach, the freshmen garnered what instruction they could from the varsity men, and were kept together as a team through the tireless efforts of Manager Chaudruc and through their own love of the sport. The purpose of the team, that of affording the varsity good material, was certainly realized, for many men of ability were uncovered who gave ample promise of becoming future stars. Out of four matches the yearlings won two. 'T'HE freshman cross-country team, following the example of its 1921 predecessor, plodded through an unfortunate season. Lack of practice, coaching and material were potent factors in the failure of the team to capture any of the four meets engaged in. The schedule, which originally consisted of six meets, was reduced to four engagements when cancellations by New Rochelle High School and Newtown High School occurred too late for the scheduling of other meets in their stead. The teams met were Yonkers High School, Brooklyn Poly Freshmen, Horace Mann School, and New York University Freshmen. The showing of Lober, captain of the yearlings, appears as the only bright spot in the drab record of the freshman hill-and-dalers. Lober gave promise of becoming valuable varsity material. He finished in first place in the meets with the Brooklyn Poly Freshmen and Horace Mann School. Competing for individual honors in the Intercollegiate Freshman Cross-Country Run for 1922, he finished before many of the best runners in the country and first for the metropolitan district. one hundred fifty The Campus lUercunj The microcosm The Lavender Book % Citg College Quarterly Jusi icjMuons By RAYMOND M. SCIHVAItTZ Pen and Ink SENIOR PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY 1923 Albert H. Aronson Bernard Benjamin David Berks Peter Dknkkr Stanley H. Fuld Bernard J. Katz Milton I. Levine Samlkl C. Levine Isidore Zl kkrnk k 1924 Nathan Berall Irving J. Lewis Charles S. N. S. Epstein Alex J. H. Whynman one hundred fifty-two CAMPUS STAFF The Campus EXECUTIVE BOARD Ai.rf.rt H. Aronson, '23 ) . . David Be.es, '23 I Eiltori-m-Ch.'f Samuel Lifschitz, ’23 | „ . William Stein, '23 I Bmuxss Manors Bernard .1. Katz, ’23 Sports Editor Bernard Benjamin. ’23 ISIDORE ZuKERNICK, '23 f NtW‘ Ed °rS Abel Meerofoi., ’25 Column Editor Isauor WlTCllELL, 25 Advertising Manager Victor M. H elk and, ’25 Circulation .Manager ASSOCIATE BOARD Samuel C. Levine, ’23 Nathan Berai.l, '25 Howard W. Hum, ’25 Saul Sigf.lschifper, ’24 Meyer J. Berg, ’25 Samson Z. Sorkin, ’25 Charles S. Epstein, ’25 one hundred fifty-three Sidney A. Fine, '23 Walter A. Hki.big, '24 Irving J. Levy, ’24 Rubin Bersox, ’25 Abraham Evf.nsky, '25 Emanuel Feldberg, '25 Kueben Golin, '25 Paul Latzer, ’24 Alvin Behrens, '25 Alexander Grossman, Abraham Jaffe, '25 Philip L. Wiener, ’25 NEWS BOARD Philip Hirsch, '25 Sidney Jacobi, '25 Milton J. Katz, '25 Martin Rose, '25 Raymond M. Schwartz, ’ Morris Siegal, '25 Joseph Budxer, '26 C. Bf.arnett Cohen, '26 BUSINESS BOARD Samuel G. Berf.nt, '26 Herman Goldman, '26 Stephen Martin, '26 Sidney Reich, '26 Morris Saiken, '26 Felix S. Cohen, '26 Meyer Orgel, '26 Harold Pollack, '26 Barnett Ruder, '26 5 Louis P. Williams, '26 Jacob Agress. '27 Moritz F. Fuld, '27 Benjamin Bronsteix, '27 Morris Dutch in. '27 Benjamin Gordexsky, '27 Samuel Hassen, '27 Morris Raif, '27 SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS Milton I. Levine. '23 Henry Rogatz, '23 T7F.W changes of a radical nature marked the Campus year, attention being concentrated on realization of the exacting standards formulated in times past. Recognition of Campus as the leading extra curricular activity at the College was general, as was strikingly evidenced by the more than threescore candidates who, each term, sought places on the paper. Albert Aronson and David Bcrcs, in turn, filled the Editorship. Particularly strenuous efforts were made by both men to emphasize the important role of Campus as the ofiicial organ of student opinion, with its consequent right to a considerate hearing in the councils of both faculty and students. Thus no subject, whether connected with student organizations or college curriculum, was deemed too sanctified for searching editorial comment. News was efficiently gathered and presented, and, at all times, those in charge endeavored to restrict comment or opinion to the editorial page. The sports depart- ment, also, ably maintained its traditions, seeking, in particular, to find a golden mean between a stilted style and the questionable colloquialisms of the usual sports writer. As much as was consistent with its journalistic character, the paper published literary reviews, human interest stories, and fraternity gossip. The news columns were, from time to time, still further supplemented by other special features, most noteworthy of which were the frequent professorial contributions. one hundred fifty-four MERCURY STAFF EXECUTIVE HOARD H. L. SAKOLSKY, ’23 PETER G. DENKER, ’23 SAMUEL SUGAR, ’25 ALBERT G. BAUM. '25 JUAN E. CHAUDRUC. ’24 REGINALD MOSS. '25 EDITORIAL BOARD Nathan Berall, ’25 B. B. Fensterstock, '26 Howard W. Hixtz, ’25 Milton I. Levine, ’23 Abkl Mkkrofol, ’25 Editor-ui-Chief Business Manager Art Editor A dvert ising 3 la nager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager BUSINESS BOARD J. Theodore Acker, ’23 Elliot V. Flkcki.es, ’24 Francis J. Licata, '25 Raymond Rubinow, '25 Douglas W. Willington, ’25 Herman Getter, ’25 ART HOARD Victor Lane, ’25 one hundred fifty-five Moses Rieger, ’26 Mercury HP HE year gone by has seen a complete transformation in the character of the College monthly. Conversion into a humorous magazine—by an entirely new staff, to boot—leaves nothing save its name unchanged. No sooner had H. L. Sakolsky been elected Editor by the reorganized Mercury staff than his willing ears detected popular clamor for a radically altered publica- tion. Very promptly, therefore, the wing-footed god was decked out in a permanent new garb of motley, and the first issue of what was almost a new magazine ap- peared. The long-awaited College comic had at length arrived. As yet, the quality of the work produced has hardly surpassed that of the professional humorists. An inevitably amateurish tinge, liberal resort to the trial and error method of determining what readers enjoy and not a little artistic crudity have marred the early issues of this year’s Mere.” Even the most grudg- ing critic, though, must admit an immense improvement in recent months, so that already the publication falls but little below the standards of the best college comics. Chiefly responsible for the very rapid improvement is a small, highly capable staff of writers. They have sought, not so much to say sprightly things and to make clever puns,- as to deftly hold the mirror up to a most comical universe, to cartoon, if you will, existence. And as their experience grows, deeper and deeper bites the acid with which they etch their vignettes. Quite the equals of the literary men are the indefatigable artists whose droll sketches adorn each Mercury page. Not a little work of real merit has already been produced, and the art board, too, is benefiting by increasing practice. All in all, it’s not so bad, this rejuvenated Merc.” One hundred fifty-six MICROCOSM STAFF The 1923 Microcosm Bernard Benjamin, ’23 Edilor-in-Chief Ai.kx J. H. Whynman, '24 Business Manager Managing Editors Stanley H. Fuld, ’23 Isidore Zukernick, ’23 Associate Editors Irving J. Levy, ’24 Charles S. Epstein, '24 Saul Sigelschiffer. '24, Sports Editor ART BOARD Herman Getter, ’25. Art Editor Solomon Dickstbin, ’23 Raymond M. Schwartz, '25 Henry Rogatz. ’23 Samuel Sugar, ’25 Michael A. Nicolais, ’25 Meyer Stein, '26 M. Herbert S. Vogel, ’23 FERDINAN I) SMOLDEREN, Norman Zaubier, '24 Ai. Grossman, ’26 BUSINESS BOARD Rubin Berson, ’25 Advertising Manager Monroe Pass, ’23 Circulation Manager Bernard Schabnen, ’24 Herman Meirowitz, ’23 '23 Max Etra. ’24 Meyer .1. Berg, ’25 Milton Rabinowitz, ’24 Mortimer Rabinovitch, ’25 George Iscoi., ’23 Theodore Cohen, ’25 one hundred fifty-seven FORMAN SHAPIRO LIEBRADFR COLOSTRI K COMMERCE MICROCOSM HOARD Maurice Shapiro, Edilor-in-Chicf ASSOCIATE EDITORS Reuben Forman Oscar C. Goldstein Solomon Likbradkr one hundred fifty-eight EPSTEIN JAFKE MEYERS BERNSTEIN SORKIN ■BRSON MEKROrOL WITCH ELI. SUGAR LAVENDER BOOK STAFF The Lavender Book EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Abkl Meeropoi,, ’25 BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR Isadok S. Witch ell, ’25 Samuel Sugar, ’25 ASSISTANT EDITORS Charles S. Epstein, '25 Howard W. Hintz, ’25 Samson Z. Sorkin, ’25 ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER Rubin Berson, ’25 Abraham Jaffe, ’26 ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Michael J. Bernstein, ’26 ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER Leo Meyers, ’26 one hundred fifty-nine The City College Quarterly EDITOR Lfavis Freeman Mott ASSOCIATE EDITORS Donald A. Roberts Howard C. Green A. I. du P. Coleman BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE CAMPUS William Stein ALUMNI EDITORS OF THE CAMPUS Charles F. Horne Donald A. Roberts PUBLICATION COMMITTEE Charles A. Downer, Chairman Robert C. Birkhahn Lewis Sayre Birchard Frederick B. Robinson Sigmund Pollitzer Lorenz Reich one hundred sixty f the ). 1023 fltmicosm KRAUT GETTER ■ EPSTEIN CORE IF. VOGEL RABINOWITZ SAKUI.SKY PENN ETRA BENJAMIN ISCOL SHAPIRO NADEL WIIYN MAN WARSOFF GREENBERG KLINE PASS FALL STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council THE Comiuilsory I” referendum and the movement for lunchroom improve- ments were the respective achievements of the Fall and Spring Term Student Councils. The Council began this year, for the first time, to take its own work seriously, and late in the spring semester actually succeeded in winning a measure of respect from the student hotly. To no small degree responsible for this change in the character of the Council was the constitutional change by which membership in that body was reduced one-half by the elimination of class presidents and several class representatives. In the fall term, in addition to serving a useful end as a source of weekly amusement to members of the student body, the Student Council, under President Warsoff, set itself to remedy existing conditions all over the college. The Co-op Store was the scene of one field of the Council's activities, while the Student lunchroom and its improvements were also considered by the Student repre- sentatives. Much enthusiasm was aroused by the Council's drive to secure a revision of the college charter in favor of compulsory membership in the Students' Union. The “C. U.” drive met with the approval of the Student body and the project was approved by a vote of 1,183 to 560 and recommended to the trustees for action. one hundred sixty-two COTTI N lll.BSON COI.DMAX PENN SII API KO LEVINSON BAUM SAKol.SK V CORBIE KI.AU HER WIIYN M AN BENJAMIN SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL During the same term the position of the Student Council and its relation to other parts of the Union was clearly defined. After a long struggle with repre- sentatives of Campus, Mercury and the Athletic Association the Council suc- ceeded in having passed by the Faculty Student Affairs Committee a ruling re- quiring these organizations to submit financial statements. These statements were to be used for the allotment of funds by the “U” and not as a means of controlling the policies of these organizations. The conflict between the Council and Campus, based mainly on the refusal of the editor of Campus to publish what lie deemed a personal rather than an official communication from the President of the Student Council, was concluded finally when Albert II. Aronson, editor of the semi-weekly, was suspended from the Council. Other attempts on the part of the Council to control the policy of the college newspaper proved fruitless and only served to weaken the Council’s own, none too secure, position. In the spring term, under President Klauber, the Council set itself to work to improve lunchroom conditions. To this end an investigating committee was appointed to examine conditions at other institutions and make recommendations on the basis of such a study. The investigation had the very desirable result of getting the present owner to invest a considerable sum of money in improving and renovating the concourse eating places. Notable among the body’s accomplishments during the spring months was a decision which will go down to posterity. The Council solemnly averred at its first meeting by a vote of 8 to 1 that six is a majority of nine, and that five can under no circumstances be considered such a majority. The usual Charter Day festivities were held under the Council’s auspices. one hundred sixty-three COMMERCE COUNCIL Student Council COM MERCE BUILDING Louis Grkenbaum Nathan C. Enc.ki. Lena Lippe Irving B. Wepnf.r Edward J. Goldberg President I 'iee-P resident Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A mis MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Morris A. Engfa John J. Dempsey Joseph Kaisf.r THE year 1922-23 was one of extensive activity and accomplishment. The outstanding feature was the development of the S. O. Library which acted like a collector of rare gems in bringing together an unusually fine selection of business l ooks. one hundred sixty-four I '1 ■ 1023 tttcrocosm Chess FALL TERM SPRING TERM F.rling Tholfson, ’25 President Joseph Steinberg, '24 Secretary Max Levine, ’25 Isaac Kaslidan, ’26 THE Chess team concluded a season creditable in every way to itself and its members. In the several matches during the season, the results were all very favorable to City College. Rice Progressive, Staten Island and Newark Chess Clubs were unable to gain victories, while the Brooklyn Chess Club could only achieve a tic. In the Metropolitan League Tournament, pitted against men many years their superiors in practice and age. the City College made a very favorable impression. The few matches that the team did win only served to illustrate the fine game of chess it was capable of. It was a great surprise—but a pleasant one, withal— when Max Levine tied the United States champion, Frank J. Marshall, in one of the matches. When the Intercollegiate Chess League Tournament opened, City College was not given much consideration by the chess experts. The team, composed of Howard Grossman. '23, Max Levine, ’25. A. Edward Santasierc, ’25. and Krling Tholfson. ’25, Captain, were rather confident of making a good showing. All the expectations of the team’s supporters were surpassed when the team came out on top. The former champions, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, were decisively beaten by a score of 3} i to : in the other matches, Columbia. Cornell, New York University and Pennsylvania were forced to admit that they were “checkmated.” And so for the second time in its history, City College won the intercollegiate title. If in chess there is a star—or is it a king?—he is surely Captain Erling Tholf- son. In the Metropolitan League, he was the high scorer, losing one lone match. He was even more fortunate than this in the Intercollegiate League Tournament: on that occasion, playing at the top of his form, he won every match he took part in, being the only player of all the teams not to lose a single one. On the team we had the champion of the Marshall Chess Club for the year 1922 in the person of A. Edward Santasicre. In the matches for the championship this year Tholfson came out the victor, and City College again possesses the champion of the Marshall Chess Club. Harry Slochower, ’23. a former President of the Club, had very little time to devote to chess in the past year, but strenuously applied himself to the game whenever he was called upon. For four years he played on the team and this year in the tournament of the Metropolitan League he did not lose a match. Another man to graduate is Howard Grossman. During his four years at college he was a member of the chess team. Last year, playing at second board, he was the highest scorer of the entire league, with three victories and one tie. He, too, has devoted much time to chess, always with the desire to serve City College. In spite of the losses by graduation. City College will place on the board a formidable array of chess men next season, and if it is possible will enjoy an even more successful year. one hundred sixty-five The Varsity Show Presented at The Hcckshcr Foundation Theatre, April IS, 1923 FREE SPEECH By William L. Prosser 47 Workshop” THE CAST Corporai................................................David D. Driscoll Prisoner............................................................Jesse Wasserman Sergius............................................................Joseph Zeitlin Moris.............................................................Maxwell Meyersohn Ivan................................................................Elias Charry Nikolai.....................................................Henry Holzman Feodor............................................................Abraham Hasclkorm WORKHOUSE WARD By Lady Gregory THE CAST Michael Miscall...........................................I- R- Trilling Mike McInerney.........................................James F. Corbett Mrs. Donohue.......................................Mary Eustace THE MAN WITHOUT A HEAD By Lloyd F. Thanhouser Jacques, Aged Servitor in the Chateau Brouillard.............Edward Bendheim Harry Doyle, A Young American.................................David D. Driscoll Wally Dean, His Traveling Companion.......................Michael J. Garvey, Jr. one hundred sixty-six BERMAN LEVY EPSTF.I N KATZ SPITZ CORBIE WEISSMAN ARONSON LEVINE EVENSKY 'VARSITY DEBATERS Varsity Debating DURING the past year the 'Varsity Debating team engaged in two intercollegiate forensic meets with New York University and Manhattan College. On January 13. 1923. the college debaters lost to New York University by a vote of 1 to 2. upholding the affirmative of the question, “Resolved, That any decision of the Supreme Court of the United States affecting the constitutionality of any law passed by Congress, may be overruled by a three-fourths vote of both houses. City College was represented by Albert H. Aronson, '23, Captain. Hyman Weissman, '25, Samuel Klaus, '25. and Jeremiah Berman, '24. The N. Y. U. team consisted of Mitchell Fisher, Captain, William Kushnick and Edward Leon. Professor Erastus Palmer, of the Public Speaking Depart- ment, presided. An audience of about 1.200 attended the debate in the Great Hall, and several hundred at- tended the dance that followed in the gymnasium. ' Manhattan College defeated the team on May IS in the Great Hall. The Lavender orators defended the proposition. “Resolved, That the United States join the Permanent Court of Interna- tional Justice as recommended by President Harding.” The college team was composed of Milton I. Levine, ’23, Captain, Jeremiah Berman, ’24, Hyman Weissman, ’25, and Herman Spitz, ’25. one hundred sixt -seveu BELSK1N II. LEVY BERNSTEIN HASSON JACOBI C. LEVY MGR. I. LEVY 1IALPKRN FRESHMEN DEBATERS Freshman Debating FOR the first time in the history of the college a Freshman Debating team, which engaged in intercollegiate debate, was organized. On April 27, 1923, the Frosh took part in a triangular debate with the Freshman teams of Washington Square College and New York University. On that evening three debates on the ques- tion, “Resolved, That the present three per cent immigration law be extended for a period of three years,” were held. The Lavender Frosh defeated the W. S. C. team in their home debate and the other C. C N. Y. team lost to N. Y. U. in its contest at University Heights. The College Freshman team that argued the negative side of the question at home consisted of M. Halpcrn, Captain, S. Licbovitz, A. Bclskin and S. Jacobi. The team that journeyed to the Heights was composed of Charles Levy, Captain, N. Bernstein, Harry Levy and S. Hasson. The teams were managed by the Debating Council, consisting of Milton I. Levine, '23, Chair- man, Irving J. Levy, ’24, and David Katz, ’25. Professor Palmer, of the Public Speaking Depart- ment, coached the teams. The practice of organizing Freshman teams for intercollegiate debating will probably be con- tinued in the future as its first year has been satisfactory. one hundred sixty-eight R. O. T. C. T'HE City College Unit of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, collateral with the growth of the College, has had this year the record enrollment of over 1,800 cadets and 22 cadet officers. Ten cadet officers of the C. C. N. Y. Unit received commissions in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. The work of instruction has been taken over in large measure by the cadet officers, under the leadership of Cadet Major William E. Ringlc, and the work done by these students has been efficient and commendable. With this large growth of the R. O. T. C. its activities have extended to many other fields. The Officers’ Club, organized last year, has been continued with much success during the current year as a social club for the cadet officers. The R. O. T. C. Band has been developed into a well-organized group of musicians, who entertained at several football games and pep rallies’’ in Chapel. The band journeyed to University Heights with the football team and helped create that fine spirit that characterized the N. Y. U. game. The Unit also started a Rifle Team, which acquitted itself ably in the Intercollegiate Rifle Tournament, and in its meets with several other R. O. T. C. Units. In the Plattsburg R. O. T. C. Camp, Irwin Murray, ’24, was the individual high scorer, with a score of 173 points out of a possible 200. A Fencing Club has been started this year, which will probably engage in Intercollegiate Meets next year. The club is being instructed in the gentlemanly art” by Lieutenant Jacobs. In the celebration of the seventy-sixth Charter Day, the R. O. T. C. took an active part, as they did in the celebration of the three-quarter century birthday of the College last year. A competitive drill was held between the picked companies and some deft maneuvers were executed by the well-trained cadets. The teaching staff of the City College R. O. T. C. Unit consists of: Colonel Samuel B. Arnold, Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Professor H. M. Holton, Accountable Officer; Captain Richard M. Winfield, Lieutenant Newton N. Jacobs, Master Sergeant Patrick Regan, Sergeants John Bochlken, Daniel Morgan, Trumen E. Smith, George Brandenberger and John Simeon. one hundred sixty-nine Y. M. C. .A OFFICERS 1922-23 Henry B. Clapp, ’23 John V. Bauer, '23 Ralph E. Kamenofk, ’23 Elliot V. Flecklf.s; ’25 Albert K. Huie, ’25 W. E. Kroli. President Vice-President t reasurer (Pall Term) (Spring Term) Secretary General Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Discussion Group Social Service Membership (Fall Term) (Spring Term) Alcove (Fall Term) (Spring Term) Social (Fall Term) (Spring Term) Publicity (Fall Term) (Spring Term) Music Jerome N. Connor. ’23 Dwight H. Ann-able, ’23 Ferdinand Smoldren. ’23 William Powell, ’25 Wm. Kunz. '23 H. P. Van Meter. ’25 Berthold Muecke, ’23 Ferdinand Smoldren. ’23 Frederick Littlefield. '23 Elliot V. Fi.eckles. ’25 Herman Rappold, ’25 one hundred seventy Menorah Society PALI. TERM Morris Lkwittes, ’23 Dave Rudarsky, ’24 Abraham Milgram, ’23 Hyman Weissman, '24 Jacob Horowitz, ’22 Samuf.l Oiilhaum, ’26 Jeremiah Herman, ’24 Samuel Klaus, '24 Morris Rufem an, '23 Charles Schedrowitz, ’25 . OFFICERS 1922-1923 President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Librarian lixec u live Commit lee SPRING term Morris Lewittes, ’23 Abraham Milgram, ’23 Hyman Weissman, '24 Alex. J. H. Whynman, ’24 A. Lester Weisberg, ’22 Samuel Oiilbaum, 26 Jeremiah Bf.rman, '24 Emanuel Borenstein, ’26 Charles Schedrowitz, ’25 .Milton Steinberg, ’25 one hundred seventy-one Newman Club OFFICERS 1922-23 Hugh L. Murimiy John G. X. Clancy James J. Schxkll Gerald Kelly John F. Robinson Rev. H. F. Riley, C.S.P. Professor A. I. nu 1 . Coleman I residen! Vice-President Secretary Sub-Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Faculty Adviser one hundred seventy-two The Circolo Dante Alighieri FALL TF.R.M John Doni kro Mariano Serritei.i.a Peter Milazzo Peter Sam martino Peter Sam martino Arthur Vioni John Don hero Thomas Anzalone Mariano Serritella OFFICERS 1922-23 Pres id ('ll I Vice-President Treasurer Seeret ary istorian Serf canl-at-Anns Dele (fates to Italian Intercollegiate Association SPRING TER M John Benedetto Francis X. Pagano Peter Sam martino Francis J. D’Inzeo Dominick Petix Joseph Gai.asso Thomas Anzalone Mariano Serkiteli.a Peter Mii.azzo one hundred seventy-three BIO CLUB Biology Society Frederick H. Amexdola, '23 Bernard Wallach, ’23 Bernard Fread, '26 Morris Block, ’23 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer EX ECUTIV E CO M MITT EE Milton Levine, '23 Walter Wolff, ’24 Alfred Clements, ’25 THE past year has been one of unusual growth for the Biology Society. More and more of the many hundred biology students at the College have availed themselves of the opportunity for informal and unhampered discussion of matters biological. Men of such national prominence as Dean Darrach of the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, Dr. Goldenwciscr of the New School for Cancer Research, Dr. Marine of Montefiorc Hospital, and Dr. Woglom, Professor of Cancer Research at Columbia, have addressed crowded club meetings. Each week, also, were heard members’ reviews of biological periodicals, of scientific meetings, and of recent advances in biology. During the Spring Term the Club conducted an especially successful drive to increase its Scholarship Fund, on the interest of which the department is, each year, enabled to send two students to the research station at Cold Spring Harbor for post-graduate work. Several hikes and field trips were made to nearby places of interest. Students and biology faculty met at the annual dinner which was held on May 5 at the City College Club. one hundred seventy-five Radio Club Richard W. Cari.isi.e (2VY) Michael Gillespie (2CVN) David Weixbloom Rknjamin Orange (2CEC) Abraham Seidlek Prof. Alfred N. Goldsmith, Ph.D. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chief Operator Publicity Manager Vacuity Adviser one hundred seventy-six Radio Club ATOP the Bell Tower of the College stands, with its newly erected antenna mast reaching far up into the sky. the cabin” of the C. C. N. Y. Radio Club. Within the tower is installed a radio telephone and radio telegraph of the latest design and of the highest power, capable of sending messages hundreds—and under favorable circumstances, thousands—of miles. The receiving ap- paratus is even more complete, including large amplifiers for special occasions. The club operates under a government license; its call is 2XNA. Constant planning and construction of new-apparatus has featured the work of the year. So deeply engrossed are many of the members that often the set is not stilled until an hour or two after midnight. Messages arc exchanged with all the colleges of the East, and particularly frequently with Princeton. President Carlisle is organizing an Intercollegiate Radio League which will link together all radio-equipped colleges. A dozen institutions, including Princeton, M.I.T.; Boston College and Fordham, have already responded to the invitations, and by Fall the League will have been extended over the South and the West. Next semester the Club will take over a college assembly and entertain with a radio concert. World Scries results will, of course, again be received here. No less than twelve code practice classes met regularly during the year, as a consequence of which much improvement was manifested by the members in the April code examinations. Weekly Thursday meetings have been addressed on timely subjects by prominent engineers and by students. The Club confesses itself deeply indebted to its faculty adviser, Professor Goldsmith, for his invaluable assistance in securing equipment and in helping solve technical problems. on • hundred seventy-seven The Baskerville Chemical Society OFFICERS 1922-23 FALL TERM SPRING TERM J. T. Acker President P. M. Apfelbaum L. SCHATANOF Vice-President J. T. Acker J. J. ScH NELL Secretary S. Gf.rnberg L. Cl N A MON Business Manager and Treasurer F. I. SmVARTZBERG F. J. Licata Publicity Manager L. Hoc H BERG Prof. W. L. Prager Vacuity Adviser Mr. W. L. Pearce one hundred seventy-eight F.NGI N EERING SOC1 ET IES A. S. M. E.—A. S. C. E. FROM the establishment of the School of Technology the students of mechan- ical engineering attempted to establish a student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The A. S. M. E. for three consecutive years refused to grant a charter. It was only after strenuous efforts on the part of Professor Bruckner and the students that the school was finally recognized by the committee on student affairs. The establishment of a student branch signifies that City College is now recognized by the A. S. M. E. and by engineering circles in general as a full- fledged school of mechanical engineering. As a result of this recognition members of the City College student branch can now use the employment bureau of the parent society. one hundred seventy-nine The first meeting of the society was held on Jan. 3, 1922. The following officers were elected: F. Smoldf.ren Wm. Levy , Benj. Lubetsky Alfred Weil Prof. Arthur Bruckner President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Honorary Chairman The activities of the organization for the past year were mainly educational. The following students presented papers before the branch: E. Mowers, '22 J. De Cotiis, '23 Wm. Levy, '23 B. Lubetsky. '23 J. Peroshnikf.fp, '18 Flue Gas Analysis Tool Design Bearings History of the Steam Engine Machine Shop Kinks The best paper of the year was presented by Mr. Max Amron, '23, on the Horse Power Meter,” a device invented by Mr. Moners and Mr. Amron. This meter has attracted considerable attention in engineering circles. The society had the honor of being addressed by a few prominent engineers. Martion Katzcnstcin, of the Worthington Pump Co., spoke on the Diesel Engine. Professor Goldsmith, of the Electrical Engineering Department, addressed the members on Industrial Applications of Electricity. |'HE beginning of the Spring Term of 1923 saw the organization of the Civil Engineering Society. This society, consisting of thirteen members, petitioned the American Society of Civil Engineers for a charter, which was granted at the April meeting of that society. Meetings are held weekly, at which papers on subjects of interest to engineers are presented by the students and social speakers from the profession in the business world. Meetings of the American Society arc held regularly, which the student chapters attend. At these meetings papers or talks arc given by some of the fore- most engineers of the day. Membership in this society entails advantages too numerous to mention, some of which are the use of the technical library and em- ployment bureau. THE OFFICERS Prof. F. O. X. McLoughlin H. B. Clapp M. Serratf.m.a W. A. Hoffbp.rg B. C. Naytkr Honorary President President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary one hundred eighty The Year in Review SEPTEMBER COLLEGE begins 76th year with usual “record breaking enrollment.” Increased registration accounted for by announcement of early practice for football candidates. 18—One hundred candidates report for first Lavender football practice since 1907. Joe Neville, “Mac” and small army of ex-grid heroes put players through fundamental drill. 20—Varsity football squad celebrates formal opening of college gates in first hard scrimmage in fifteen years. 27—Freshmen get heavy dose of advice in welcoming assembly, Dean Brown- son and “Red” Klaubcr the speakers. Litter decrees that Frosh must wear red tics and white socks. 28—First Frosh snake dance attempt results in first Soph scrap. OCTOBER 2— Five all scholastic players and fifty near “alls” report to “Doc” Parker for initial yearling football practice. 3— Ludwig Lewisohn begins first of series of famous non-appearance lectures. Von Klcnzc subbing for Lewisohn on “American Theatre.” 3—Professor Brown completes 1,100 page Greek Dictionary. Later learns of new anti-Vcnizelost conspiracy. 6— '25 pushes ball and Frosh to victory in first of Frosh Soph riots. 7— Varsity suffers first football defeat in fifteen years to St. Stephens eleven by 7-0 score. Steady downpour spoils formal return of pigskin game. 9—People’s interests protected when Louie Warsoff re-elects himself Student Council president. Begins collecting recommendations for Columbia fellowship and gets Evening Session job as political scientist. 11— Captain Klaubcr and half hundred midgets report to Nat Holman for places on championship basketball team. 12— Geologists and Bio Sharps discover Ramapo Mountains and Staten Island wilds. Pull Columbus stunt in planting Lavender on shores of S. I. Natives give reception to voyagers. 14—Providence decrees Varsity grid defeat by 16-7 count. Braucr gets honors of first Lavender touchdown. 14—Frosh eleven opens with win over Evandcr Childs. Moc Cohen named captain. 17—Sophs brand unruly Freshmen. Ku Klux methods denounced by Louie’s Council. 19—President Mezes exhorts students to civic responsibility in first chapel address. 19—Dean announces new method of assembly dismissal. Seniors vindicated after four years of suffering. 26— Coach Neville addresses football assembly. George Shapiro wins renown as Secretary Speaker with “So Mac sez to me, sez he” address. 27— Louie Warsoff makes weekly appeal for support at Council meeting. The interests” voting prejudicially, he charges. 28— Powerful Hobart team inhospitably trounces Varsity eleven at Geneva by 28-0 count. Sam Farber walks off the field unconscious, giving further evidence of spiritualism. W.TsTZl one hundred eighty-one r me 1£23 ftwctm NOVEMBER 1— Moc Cohen, frosh grid leader, expelled for non-attendance at classes. 2— Ex-Ambassador Morgenthau, 75 alumnus, delivers his weekly Near East address in chapel. 4—Seniors frolic at dance. Inimitable genius of one Kivie” Kline nets $200 profit and clears up Junior year debt. 4—Varsity’s effective forward passing defeats New York Aggies, 14-7. 6— Frosh footballers lose to Violet. 7-3. 7— Nat Holman announces basketball selections. Team stretches to 5' 7 height and swells to 147 pound average. 9—Compulsory U drive begins with alcove rallies. • Excitement waxes over “ethical basis” claim for compulsory fee. 9— Dr. Gatlintor, old alumnus, brings back childhood memories in rousing College Drinking Song. Studes “drink it down” with prolonged varsities. 10— Wcissman speaks in Prize Speaking on American Music.” Jazzy judges award him decision. Tripp trips over “The Raven” for poetry award. 11— College “gridders” win moral victory in holding N. Y. U., Columbia conquerors, to 7-0 score in colorful tussle. 14—Professor Cohen hurls bombshell into C. U.” ranks with logical de- nunciation of compulsory fee plan. 16—Compulsory “1”’ wins in chapel referendum by 1.183—:60 vote. 16—Pathc News men get views of City College from Hammond’s to handball to show alumni diners what they missed by early graduation. 16— Big Chief” Dr. Waglom treats Bio Club to cancer” lecture. 18—Catholic U defeat closes first varsity football season. 23— Fifty Freshmen outstrip Soph sextet and win Flag Rush. Seniors and Juniors see decline of civilization in poor showing at rush. 24— Sophs avenge Flag Rush bv rushing unsuspecting yearlings in annual carnival. Cops seize Frosh on Public Library steps. No casualties. Police deny crime wave. 24— Baldwin organ recital at chapel rouses Frosh from midweek slumbers. 25— Plesiosaurus glide- features Soph dance. 27— Horner’s place 57th in Intercollegiate run. 28— Faculty hands down decision for defense in case of Student Council (Louie Warsoflf) vs. Campus and Merc. Committee limits Council supervision to reading of publications. 28—Jack Schtierman elected to lead footfall team. DECEMBER 1— Frosh make merry at Gym dance. 2— Varsity basketball team opens season with 33-21 win over St. Francis. Team is smallest Lavender quintet in history. 5—Chaplain Pringle makes fiery plea for Louvain Library. College library plans still being planned. 5—Former gangster presents new opportunities for thought to Y. M. C. A. meeting. 9--Crack Dickinson team is second varsity court victim by 39-27 margin. 15—Problems Club schedules Lcwisohn for third non-appearance lectures. Large crowd enjoys chairman’s announcement of noted lecturer’s third scheduled indisposition. 15— Varsity poloists open season with victory over Penn Seadogs.” 16— Lavender five clinches Metropolitan title by defeating Columbia before capacity house by 32-26 score. 20—-F. A. C. announces games with Fordhain, Delaware and Connecticut Aggies for 1923 grid card. one hundred eiyhly-lteo 22—Juniors open gala week with Theatre Party to “Little Nellie Kelly.” 22—“Campus” annual Christmas sheet gets scoop in news of death of people's friend. Green pictorial with latest photos of new debating and water polo coaches pleases. 22— Mercury makes first appearance as Comic with Art” Cover design. 23— Varsity wins regular Junior week game by drubbing Brown to 38-23 tune. 30—Holy Cross, winner over the Lavender in 1922, loses scrappy new year Court bout to ’Varsity by 43-29 point decision. JANUARY 2—College reopens. Juniors return after merry Festival Week. Entire college still enjoying Christmas Campus and Mercury Art Cover. 4—Egyptologist explains Cheops wonders to a large audience. Campus re- porter and Dean pleased with address. 4— Chessmen get rough and challenge Columbia Lions to battle with Lavender Knights. 5— Council suspends A. H. Aronson for last meeting of term. Repents for its action by voting to cut itself in half for more efficient clowning in Spring Term. 5— Campus reporters and “Cubs” enjoy Gargantuan humor at Webb Room Smoker. 6— 'Varsity trims scrappy Fordham five to 41-29 tune. 9—Rillc team in debut takes third in triangular shoot. 9—Entire college welcomes Manager Gottschall’s exam schedule. 9—B. J. K., Campus sports scribe, calls on A. A. Board to refuse to play Columbia baseball game at South Field. Defenders of the masses object to kowtowing” before the Blue and White. A. A. Board indignant. (Secretly enjoy having names in print.) 16—Nat Holman’s Scientific Basketball” wealth of interesting information, Campus” reviewer finds. 11—'Varsity basketball team leaves for up-State trip. 11— Feb. grads enjoy Dr. Graves’ advice in chapel on need for proper choice of vocation. Decide choice will be better if they stay in college until June. 12- 13—Gloom. 12—College debaters lose to N. Y. U. 12—Princeton swimmers and poloists drown Lavender mermen in home pool. 12— ’Varsity outclasses Rochester, 36-25. 13— Syracuse K O’s 'Varsity at Archbold Gym by 31-30 blow as final gong rings. 19— Yale champs too fast for 'Varsity watermen. 20— Lavender midgets defeat Cornell five in close tussle 21-18. Nadel’s goal and Edel’s foul put game on ice in last minute of play. 22—Exams begin two weeks’ bout. FEBRUARY 3—New frosh class enters 300 strong. 9—Changed quintet runs riot with F. M. five for 51-21 score. Jackie, Edcl and Klauhcr receive promises of silk hats. Unknown maker of promise vanishes. 16— 'Varsity swimmers tic with Columbia in first non-defeat of season, 31-31. Lavender relay team wins! 17— 'Varsity downs Syracuse in “Football” game 30-21. Defeat avenged! 21—Leo Klaubcr heads newly formed 'Varsity Club. one hundred eighty-three 22— Nine P. 13. K.’s begin studying for professorships. 23— Professor Overstreet hails “Mere” as comic. 24— 'Varsity wins final home game from Northeastern 42-28. 25— Clean Book League organized at church organizations meeting when Justice Ford produces clipping that “City College Seniors voted the Decameron their favorite classic.” Hizzoncr wins place in heaven for work to protect innocent grads. No objection raised to vote for Walt Mason as favorite poet. 27—Burglars loot Co-op of $500 worth of jewelry. MARCH 1—Sophs kidnap Love Child” star who tries to teach Frosh to be annoying. 1—Temple University springs into fame by announcing victory over C. C N. Y. basketball team. Brooklyn Evening Session five the victim. 1—Four candidates succeed in nominating themselves for Student Council presidency to succeed Louie WarsofT. 1— Fifty candidates report for spring Campus training. 2— 'Varsity poloists defeat Penn in Philly pool 15-5. 3— 'Varsity clinches Metropolitan title by winning from N. Y. U. 30-27. Edcl comes within three points of equaling entire Violet team’s score. 5— Battery candidates in initial workouts. 6— Council candidates help fill Campus columns. Four candidates plead with voters for permission to serve. 7— “Doc” Kdclstcin, star guard, elected basketball captain. 7—“Red” Klaubcr elected Council president on first ballot. 7— Dr. Storey confers Major insignia and Magna Cum Laude on football and basketball men. 8— C. C. N. Y. alumnus harnesses Sun’s rays to drive machinery. Sun goes down and machine is out. 9— Success of Mercury as a comic prompts “intellectuals” to start new literary magazine. 11— Co-op buys cheap second-hand safe and burglar alarm to prevent further jewel thefts. 12— First session of Mcnorah Class taught by woman attracts record number of students. 13— Bill Guthrie sends regards to students via Louie. 14— Wrestlers elect Willie Finkcl captain as Poly swimmers drop meet by default. 15— General Wiglc presents benefits of army training. R. O. T. C. announces increased enrollment. 15— Channing Pollack, author of “The Fool,” blames decadence of modern theatre on fools in 7 Arts Club lecture. 16— Council holds first meeting. Gains nation-wide fame with 5 is not a majority of 9” decision. 16—Campus literati take up the strenuous life via the handball courts. 21—Tankmen receive setback by Columbia aggregation. 21— Pete Denkcr, Merc’s” business manager, writes funny poem and gains tennis captaincy. 22— Brady discusses opportunities in theatre. Hamilton has record receipts as result of talk. 23— Harold Kid” Schnurcr elected water polo captain. Begins work on selec- tion of All-American team. 24— Julie Bialostosky, mat captain, wins “met” 118-pound crown by throwing Servais, former champ. 28— Hughic Glynn wins swim captaincy. 29— Easter vacation begins. one hundred ciqhty-four APRIL 7—'Varsity ball team loses first game of season to Columbia at South Field. 7—Julie Bialostosky captures State wrestling title. 11— Army outdistances Lavender in hike to home plate in 11-3 time. 12— Student Council chapel given over to pleas for clean concourse, ’Varsity Show and Mike”. Klauher asks students not to sleep in chapel. Interrupted by loud snores from faculty ranks. 12— Fifty out for spring football practice 13— Mai Schnurcr busts into print with All-American and All-C. C. N. Y. polo team selections. 13— Rosenwasser again track captain in place of Rugs” Raycr. 14— Stevens Tech bows to baseball team by 11-10 score. 14—Frosh ball tossers win fourth consecutive victory with 2-0 triumph over Richmond Hill. 14—Seven Arts Club begins study of contemporary drama with paper on The Drama in Colonial Times.” 16— Football men in hard workout in third practice session. 18—Successful 'Varsity show presented at Hccksher Foundation Theatre. 18— Raschall team gets second victory by defeating Poly in home opener by 3-1 score. 19— General Allen reads evidences of his Rhine service to student body at weekly slumber gathering. 20— The Lavender, new “lit,” makes successful debut. 21— ’Varsity trims Manhattan 11-4. 21—Court team beats Alumni Quintet in exhibition game by 26-25 score. Andy renews foul shooting record. 25— 'Varsity trackmen open season against Stevens Tech. 26— Seniors avenge four years of lab reports and outlines by defeating Nat Holman and faculty basketball team. MAY 2— Teddy Axtcll duplicates his William and Mary feat with winning homer in tenth for 5-4 victory over St. Francis after score is tied in ninth by Rastian’s triple and Nadcl’s bunt. 3— Rev. Dr. Silver gives Frosh food for thought in chapel address on the values of a college education. 5—St. John’s is victim as 'Varsity nine wins sixth straight victory. Score 4-2. 7—Murray Dundcs announced as winner in five-day swim marathon. 10— Strong N. Y. U. team administers 'Varsity’s first shut-out in two years by 9-0 triumph. 11— Dclany and Sjogren arc Prize Speaking winners. 12— Washington and Lee team hands Lavender 8-1 beating. 12—'23 holds successful Senior Prom at Waldorf Astoria. 14— Airtight pitching by Axtcll gives 'Varsity shut-out victory over Man- hattan 5-0. 15— Commerce victory is tenth Frosh win. 17—Flag of University of Strassburg unveiled in impressive ceremonies at 76th Charter Day celebration. Ambassador Jusscrand delivers his annual address, no legions of honor awarded. 17— Seniors go unrevenged as faculty, aided by Nat Holman, win annual diamond classic” by 9-2 score. Fass, Heller, Hahn and Klauher on mound for graduates. George Shapiro’s catching makes him world’s only six sports athlete. (Sec Campus.) 18— Manhattan College avenges baseball defeats with victory over Lavender one hundred cifjhty-five debaters on World Court Plan. Intellectuals sec beginning of new “Jinx in third successive defeat by Manhattanites. 19—Lavender avenges football defeat bv handily trouncing St. Stephens nine to tune of 11-1. 19— Entire college rides to Pear Mountain and points of interest on annual excursion. 20— Professor Baldwin renders 900th Great Ilall recital before distinguished assemblage of admirers. Receives city’s jlag and gold medal. 22—Campus becomes extravagant and issues S page pictorial. 22—Poly track team noses out Lavender, 55-53. 31—’Varsity ends home season against crack Colgate nine. JUNE 8—Seniors and Freshmen begin cramming for final exams. 15—Campus staff feasted at City Cojlege Club. 20— ’23 ends college career with brilliant Numeral Lights celebration. 21— Fond parents sit thru hours of spccchmaking as “Louis” and his ’23 class receive degrees. 22— C. C. N. Y. '23 joins ranks of sheepskin owners looking for jobs. SEPTEMBER ’23 Mike “appears on time.1 one hundred eighty-six one hundred, eighty-seven Hock attb ej Senior honorar? oeietp Chancellor Jack Nadel Vice-Chancellor Alex J. H. Whynman Keeper of the Scrolls and Exchequer Max Etra 1923 Saul Josepher William Prager George Shapiro J. Lloyd Williams 1924 Albert Henry Aronson David Beres Peter G. Denker Isidore Edelstein Max Etra Jack Nadel Frank Salz Alex J. H. Whynman Julius J. Flamm Milton Greenberg Maurice Haiin one hundred eighty-eight Opf) is kull opfjomor i onorarp 8 atitip President Vice-President Secretary Jack Schtierman Charles Epstein Rubin Berson 1923 Theodore Axtell Sol Dickstein Sigmund Eisenstein Julius J. Flamm Maurice Haiin Louis A. V Leo Klauber William Murray I-Iarry Rosennvasser Hyman L. Sakolsky George Shapiro fARSOFF 1924 Albert H. Aronson David Beres Juan Chaudruc Peter Denkf.r Isidore Edelstein William Murphy Jacob Patent Frank Salz Nathan Berall Rubin Berson Morton Brauer Charles Epstein Howard W. Hintz 1925 Pincus Match Abel Meeropol Jack Schtierman Jack Weisberg Isador S. Witch ell one hundred eighty-nine W )t $fn Peta Itappa Jfratermtp Jfounbeb tn 1776 at William anti iflarp College � oll of $onor William and Mary College Yale University Harvard University Dartmouth College Union University Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Wesleyan University Western Reserve University University of Vermont Amherst College Kenyon College New York University Marietta College Williams College College of the City of New York Middlebury College Rutgers College Columbia University Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Dickinson College Miami University Lehigh University University of Rochester De Pauw University Northwestern University University of Kansas Lafayette College Tufts College University of Minnesota University of Iowa Johns Hopkins University University of Nebraska University of Pennsylvania Colby College Chapter University of Syracuse Swarthmore College Wabash College University of California Haverford College University of Wisconsin Boston University Vassar College University of Cincinnati Princeton University St. Lawrence University University of Chicago Vanderbilt University University of Missouri Allegheny College University of Colorado Smith College Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of North Carolina Colorado College Wellesley College Ohio State College Mount Holyoke College University of Texas Goucher College Oberlin College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Illinois University of Michigan Franklin and Marshall College Grinncll College University of Virginia Tulane University University of West Virginia Denison College University of Indiana Washington and Lee College Beloit College Hunter College one hundred ninety 33f)t Pcta appa amma Chapter of JJeto § orfe OFFICERS President Charles A. Downer Vice-President Sigmund Pollitzer Secretary George B. De Luca Treasurer Robert F. Smith INITIATES—FEBRUARY, 1923 Professor Morris R. Coiien Roy Bkgg Frederick Amendola William F. Eh ret Max Amron William Hoffberg Samuel H. Barkan A. Eugene Horowitz Ernest Nagel one hundred ninety-one Gftje Belta lpi)a Jfraternitp Jfounbeb at tfje College of tfje Citp of i?eto gorfe tn 1855 One hundred ninety-two Belta lpfm iflanfjattan Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Lewis Freeman Mott Professor Harry Cates Krowl Professor Donald Grant Whiteside Donald Alfred Roberts Professor Livingston Burrill Morse Professor William E. Knickerbocker George Henry Schmidt Clarence Eugene Miner FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 Bruce Clarence Hayter Francis Generous Parisi 1924 Alexander Low Patterson Walter Alfred Helbig 1925 Howard William Hintz Albert Kin Huie John Christoph Lankenau, Jr. Alton Campbell Elterich Douglas Whitney 1926 Edward Robert Fiencke Charles James Kurz George Roeder Willems Eugene Milton Itjen Warren Augustus Ruhl Arthur Davies Wingebach Wilfrid Davies Wingebach Willi ngton Lyman Francis Barry Jerome Nelson Connor one hundred ninety-three ®{je Belta 3 appa Cpsitlon Jfratermtp Jfounbeb at gale in 1844 £gtai)lts!)cb at tfje College of tfje Cttp of J2eto gorfc tu 1856 3Roll of Chapter Phi Yale University Beta Phi Rochester University Theta Bowdoin College Phi Ciii Rutgers College Xi Colby College Psi Phi De Pauw University Sigma Amherst College Gamma Phi Wesleyan University Gamma Vanderbilt University Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Psi University of Alabama Beta Ciii Western Reserve College Upsilon Brown University Delta Ciii 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 Alpha Chi Trinity College Iota Central University of Kentucky Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota Alpha Alpha Middlebury College Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron University of Michigan Tau Lambda Tulane University Epsilon Williams College Alpha Phi Toronto University Rho Lafayette College Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania Tau Hamilton College Tau Alpha McGill University Mu Colgate College Sigma Riio Leland Stanford University Nu College of the City of N. Y. Delta Pi University of Illinois Kappa Epsilon University of Washington Omega Chi University of Texas Rho Delta University of Wisconsin one hundred ninety-four one hundred ninety-five Bella appa €pStlon J u Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Carleton Lewis Brownson Professor Emeritus William G. McGuckin Professor Frederick G. Reynolds Professor Alfred D. Compton Professor Frederick M. Pederson Professor Daniel W. Redmond Professor Lewis Sayre Burchard Professor Warren G. Hubert John Leo Foley Thomas Evans Coulton Cecil B. Dyer Charles Baskerville Joseph M. Neville George Andrew Reiss FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 Frederick Russel Littlefield John Lloyd Williams James Anthony Curran 1924 Reginald Conklin Michael James Garvey 1925 Juan Emile Chaudruc Hugh Francis Glynn Francis Leroy Scovill William George Ross 1926 Elliott Victor Fleckles Albert Charles Crownfield Howard Rowland Thomas Ignatius Carey Horace Alton Worrall one hundred ninety seven 2Mta peta $l)t Jfratermtp Jfoun eb at (Cornell Ulnfoertfttp m 1878 Ctftabltefjeb at tfje College of tfje Citp of eto §?orfe in 1878 £oll of Cfjaptertf Alpha Cornell University Phi Lehigh University Psi Lafayette College Delta College of the City of New York Pi Johns Hopkins University Gamma Columbia University Kappa New York University Chi University of Chicago Lambda St. Lawrence University Omicron College of Dental and Oral Surgery Nu Northwestern University one hundred ninety-eight one hundred ninety-nine Belta pet a 9f)t JDelta Cfjapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thomas W. Churchill Edward Walmsley Stitt Martin P. G. Kennedy FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 John M. Rothman Solomon Dickstein Milton Louis Maier Richard Brandon Morris 1924 Seymour Guttman 1925 Samuel Farber Herman Getter Jack Weisberg Jess Richard Wasserman Herman Lawrence Malter George Keidanz William A. Kaplan Victor Emanuel Lane Henry Vogel 1926 Abraham Peter Targum Irving Edgar Sprintzer Edward Earle Arthur Guttman Sidney Henry Reich Penaska ♦Pledgee hvo hundred one Wfyt tZHfjeta Belta Cfri Jfraternttp Jfounbeb at Union College tn 1847 Cgtabligfjeb at tfje College of tfje (Hit? of i eto gork in 1881 fcoll of Chapter Alpha Beta Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon Zeta Zeta Deuteron Eta Eta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Iota Deuteron Kappa Kappa Deuteron Lambda Deuteron Mu Deuteron Nu Nu Deuteron Xi Xi Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron Riio Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Phi Phi Deuteron Ciii Ciii Deuteron Psi Union College Cornell University Iowa State College University of Michigan University of California College of William and Mary Brown University McGill University Bowdoin College Leland Stanford University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Williams College Tufts College University of Illinois University of Toronto Amherst College University of Virginia Lehigh University Hobart College University of Washington Dartmouth College College of the City of New York Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester George Washington University Hamilton College two hundred two GTfjeta ©cita Cfjt 2)euteron Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Nelson P. Mead Professor Herbert M. Holton Professor Ventura P. Fuentes Samuel C. Haight Frederick P. Ladd FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 James Garrett Penney Robert Ward Fuentes Douglas Vincent Kane 1925 Joseph Bailey Harvey David Daniel Driscoll 1926 Robert Tivy Phildius August Joseph Bastien 1927 Thomas Valentine Burke Sydney Vincent Revello two hundred three ®lje -pin £s tgma appa Jfratermtp Chapter €stabli£rt)E at tfje College of tfje Cttp of i eto gorb in 1890 Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Tiieta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Deuteron Beta Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Union University Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College St. John's College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota Iowa State College Delta Deuteron University of Michigan Epsilon Deuteron Worcester Polytechnic Institute Zeta Deuteron LTniversity of Wisconsin Eta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Iota Deuteron Kappa Deuteron Mu Deuteron Lambda Deuteron Nu Deuteron University of Nevada Oregon Agricultural College Kansas State College Georgia School of Technology University of Montana University of Washington Leland Stanford Junior University two hundred four two hundred five Professor Stephen John V. Bauer Gustav M. Blom Arnold R. Broggi Robert L. Craig Herbert T. Henzel Albert F. Bauer Lucien F. Blom Leo R. Ryan William H. DuBois g tgma appa Heta Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Pierce Duggan Alfred Noel Appleby FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 James E. McIndoe Bertiiold Muecke, Jr. Julius Sendroy, Jr. Ferdinand V. Smolderen Raymond O. Hubbard 1924 Robert E. McCreedy 1925 Maxleon D. Powell John McConnell Wiliam F. Ryan 1926 Donald Valentine Herbert E. Gishlick two hundred seven ®f)e Heta 28 eta 3Tau Jfratenutp Jfounteb at tfje College of tfje Cttp of i eto §ork tn 1898 fcoll of Chapter Alpha College of the City of New i r • Phi University of Michigan Gamma York New York University Upsilon McGill University Delta Columbia University Chi University of Virginia Theta University of Pennsylvania Psi University of Alabama Kappa Cornell University Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mu Boston University Omega University of Missouri Lambda Western Reserve University Alpha Beta Chicago University Zeta Case School of Applied Alpha Gamma Vanderbilt University Sigma Science Tulane University Alpha Delta University of Southern California Eta Union University Alpha Epsilon Washington and Lee Iota Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Alpha Lambda University Yale University Nu Ohio State University Alpha Zeta University of Florida Omicron Syracuse University Alpha Eta University of California Pi Louisiana State University Alpha Theta University of Nebraska Rho University of Illinois Alpha Kappa University of Wisconsin Tau Harvard University Alpha Xi University of Washington rabuate Club New York Cleveland St. Louis Boston Detroit Norfolk Baltimore lzi'0 hundred eight two hundred nine Heta Peta ®au glpfja Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Abraham J. Goldfarb Professor Maximilian Philip Martin Meyer Samuel Schwartz Mark W. Zemansky FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 Arthur Norman Foxe Reuben Zelig Ornstein Eugene Chandler Milch • Dudley Victor Lascoff Herbert M. Klein . Samuel Ball Seidel Emil Wasserberger 1924 Walter Charles Blum Maurice Livingston Dundfs 1925 Heyman Friedman Walter Henry Jacobs Abraham Harold Harris 1926 Edward L. V. Bendheiw Iwo hundred eleven e Belta £s tgma $Dljt Jratenutp Jfounbeb at tfje College of tfje Citp of i eto gorfe in 1899 £oll of Chapter Alpha College of the City of New York Omega University of Pittsburgh Gamma New York University Alpha Alpha University of Illinois Epsilon Penn. State College Alpha Beta Boston University Eta University of Texas Alpha Gamma Georgia School of Technology Iota University of Pennsylvania Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Kappa Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Epsilon Trinity College Lambda Southern Methodist University Alpha Zeta Alfred University Mu University of Chicago Alpha Eta Ohio Northern University Nu Waynesburg College Alpha Theta University of Michigan Rho North Carolina State College Alpha Iota Ohio State University Sigma Thiel College Alpha Kappa University of Wisconsin Tau Hillsdale College Alpha Lambda James Millikin University Hilgard University of California Alpha Mu University of Virginia Ups i lon Franklin and Marshall College Alpha Nu Oglethorpe University Pm St. Louis University Alpha Tau Albion College Chi Tulane University Alpha Omicron McGill University Psi Wofford College Alpha Pi Michigan Agricultural College Sluntni Chapters Chicago New Orleans Philadelphia Dallas New York Phoenix Waynesburg tv.'0 hundred twelve two hundred thirteen Belta £§ tgma $f)t JUlpfja Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor William L. Estabrooke Professor William B. Guthrie Professor James R. White Professor George C. Autenreith Professor Paul Linehan Carl W. Kinkeldey John Connolly John E. Brolles Joseph A. Babor H. Bennet Clapp Martin Hessian Robert Olmstead FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. Theodore Acker 1923 William C.'Murray Hugh. L. Murphy H. Harold Meyer Gerald A. Gibbons James T. Schnell Richard V. Driscoll 1924 William R. Murphy Frank R. Rappolt George O. Heynick Herman G. Rappolt 1925 John J. Burke James F. J. Flattery George C. Gaffney John R. Cobb Theodore H. Richter Whitam K. Van Meter Joseph F. X. Cully William H. Schwanemede Andrew J. Ward 1926 George P. Bischoff John F. Robinson Walter Galligan William J. Ryan Thomas Gerety Frank Ward two hundred fifteen tlTfje mega $t Slpfja Jfratermtp jfounbeb at tfje College of tfje Citp of iieto gork in 1901 oll of Chapter Alpha Alpha College of the City of New York Alpha Beta New York University Alpha Gamma Long Island Medical College two hundred sixteen 40 « Ivo hundred seventeen ©mega $i lpfja ptia Chapter FRATER IN FACULTATE Myron A. Fincke FRATRES IN COLLEGIO George Brounoff Nathan Heller 1923 Ralph Garber I. S. Kirschstein 1925 Albert E. Lifshitz Nicholas R. Klein 1926 Aaron Orange tzvo hundred nineteen Wbt $f)t Cp tlon $t Jfratermtp Jfounbeb at tfje College of tlje Citp of jfieto §?orb in 1904 £oll of Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Rho 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 Zeta University of Pittsburgh Phi Carnegie Institute of Technolog}’ Theta 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 Dartmouth College Xi Georgia School of Technology Alpha Beta State University of Iowa Omicron Tufts College Alpha Gamma University of Michigan Pi University of Maine Alpha Epsilon Johns Hopkins University Boston Rhode Island Connecticut New York jaiumni gtaociationfi Northern Jersey Southern Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Western Pennsylvania Chicago Atlanta Savannah Harvard two hundred twenty two hundred twenty-one $fri CpsUon $t glpfja Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor William B. Otis William A. Hannig FRATRES IN COLLEGIO David S. Becker 1923 David B. Fluegelman Julius Jay Flamm Herman L. Meirowitz Edward Hambercer 1924 Alex. J. H. Whynman 1925 Adolph Schoenberger Albert Seyman 1926 Nathan Raff Bernard Fluegelman George Claxon Bert Raff Julian Cowan PLEDGEES Harold Kreindler Milton Kaplan Frank Sciiattsman Ernest Gross two hundred tiventy-three tE!)t gUpfja ipijt Jfratermtp Jfounbefc at tfje College af tfje Citp of iieto gorb in 1908 Alpha Phi Alpha Beta Gamma Roll of Cfjaptertf Alumni College of the City of New York Columbia University Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn two hundred Keenly-four JSUplja Chapter FRATER IN FACULTATE Theodore Goodman FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 Nathaniel Brower Louis S. Nelson Joseph H. Merin Raymond W. Sass 1924 Alexander Kosloff Bernard Schwartz Irwin Vladimir 1925 Harold O. N. Frankel Arthur Lifflander 1926 Roman Slobodin two hundred twenty-five tEfce £§ tgma iWu jfraternitp Jfotmbeb at tfje College of tfje Citp of JJeto gork in 1900 Stoll of Chapter Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Cornell University Gamma Columbia University Delta Long Island Medical College Epsilon College of Physicians and Surgeons Eta Syracuse University Theta University of Pennsylvania Iota University of Kentucky Kappa University of Minnesota Lambda Harvard University Nu Buffalo University Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi Yale University Rho University of Illinois Tau University of Alabama Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Sigma Alpha Sigma Beta Sigma Gamma Sigma Delta Sigma Epsilon Sigma Zeta Sigma Eta Sigma Theta Sigma Iota Sigma Kappa Sigma Lambda University of Utah Washington University McGill University Pittsburgh University Toronto University University of Oklahoma Ohio State University Tulane University Rutgers University Armour Institute of Technology University of Indiana Purdue University University of Texas University of Michigan Lehigh University University of Kansas Boston Buffalo Chicago Connecticut Northern Ohio £Uumnt Club New York New Jersey Philadelphia Rochester Syracuse St. Louis Cincinnati Minneapolis Western Pennsylvania Paducah, Kentucky two hundred twenty-six two hundred twenty-seven £§ tgma lpfja iflu lpfja Chapter FRATER IN FACULTATE Professor Abraham J. Goldfarb FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 Sigmund Eisenstein Harry Rosenwasser William W. Prager Irving E. Sauber 1924 Benjamin S. DeYoung Robert L. Goldstein Benjamin Prager 1925 Monroe Greenblatt Edward Lusterman 1926 Abraham L. Bienstock Irving Hertzberg Roy Plaut Isidor Stern Emanuel Gussow Halsey D. Josepiison Lester Rosenbaum Louis P. Williams two hundred twenty-nine W$t tEau Bclta $fji Jfraternttp ounbeb at tlje College of tfje Litp of ileto f orfe in 1910 3Roll of Chapter Alpha College of the City of New York Gamma New York University Delta Columbia University Epsilon Boston University Zeta Harvard University Eta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Theta Armour Institute of Technology Iota University of Pennsylvania Kappa University of Cincinnati Lambda University of Chicago Mu Vanderbilt University Nu University of Michigan rabuate Club New York Boston two hundred thirty two hundred thirty-one ®au Belta | lpfja Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Louis S. Friedland Leo Lehrman FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 Harold Martin Hoffman Daniel Levy Sidney C. Naddelman 1924 Norman W. Zaubler Meyer J. Berg Jerome Kessner 1925 Nathan Siegel Fred Jablons Gabriel Kaslow 1926 Leon Bernard Ginsburg, Jr. Clarence J. Berk Irving Adler Kalisk Abraham Rosenstein Jack Kahn two hundred thirty-three tEfje iUlpfja i$£eta (gamma Jfraternttp :fourtbeb at ttje College of tfje Citp of J to gorfe in 1911 two hundred thirty-four V two hundred thirty-five gJlpfm 28eta (gamma FRATRES IN FACULTATE Egbert Milton Turner Daniel Francis Brophy John F. X. Finn John J. Spagnoli Christopher W. Martin James E. Flynn William F. Ehret FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 Theodore F. Axtell William F. Ehret 1924 Charles P. Henry 1925 Eugene C. Blanc Philip A. D’Andrea Clifford Ettinger Gerard W. Kelly Dennis D. McTague 1926 John G. X. Clancy Christopher Dobbins Eugene A. Healy Romigio Lepore William L. Volckhausen Alfred A. Doherty Thomas McAniff Casimer J. F. Patrick Thomas S. Smith Paul W. Huber Daniel McKeegan Thomas J. Shalvey Arthur Tolfsen two hundred thirty-seven Cfje $fn $5 eta 5®elta Jfraternitp ;founbeD at tfje College of tfie Citp of ifceto gotfc in 1912 Roll of Chapter Alpha Columbia University Beta Fordham University Gamma College of the City of New York Epsilon University of Chicago Zeta New York University Eta University of Pennsylvania Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kappa University of Southern California Lambda New York College of Dentistry Mu University of Cincinnati Nu Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Xi Tufts College Omicron University of Michigan Pi Washington University Rho Worcester Polytechnic Institute Sigma • Cornell University Tau University of California Upsilon Southern Branch, University of California Iota University of Oklahoma Graduate Club New York Chicago Philadelphia two hundred thirty-eight two hundred thirty-nine £amma Cfjaptrr FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor W. L. Prager John B. Nathan FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Barrett Jacobs 1923 Bernard Sternlicht Leonard Jacobs 1924 Max Klibanoff Aaron S. Shaw Albert G. Baum Louis Osh ins Henry Radom 1925 Charles E. Rieser IsiDOR SCHLANGER Jesse Taub Herman Yannet 1926 Samuel Hirschorn tzvo hundred forty-one )t £s igma mega $)gt jfratermtp Jfounbeb at tlje College ot tfje City o! i to gorfe In 1914 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron 3Roll of Chapter College of the City of New York Columbia University Bellevue School of Medicine New York University Syracuse University New York College of Dentistry Lowell Textile School Worcester Polytechnic Institute .Boston University Northeastern College New York School of Law Tufts University New York Institute of Agriculture Massachusetts Institute of Technology College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. two hundred forty-two two hundred forty-three is tgma ©mega glpfja Chapter FRATER IN FACULTATE Professor Felix Weill FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 Louis A. Friedman Daniel Kaplan D. Theodore Factor Irving Germain Joseph A. Flanzkr Harry Roth 1924 Alexander S. Chaikelis Irving Kushner Bernard Wallach 1925 Milton Schulman Samuel S. Tripp Reuben Golin 1926 Samuel Candel Julius Juskowitz Harry Schlossberg tivo hundred forty-five Qtfje $f)t JBclta $t Jfratermtp ;founbeb at tfte College of tfje dtp of iieto gorfe in 1916 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Kappa Lambda Stoll of Chapter Alumni Club Cornell University City College of New York New York University Brooklyn Polytechnic Stevens Institute Long Island Medical College Columbia University Harvard University two hundred forty-six two hundred forty-seven mi Belta m ®amma Cfjaptcr FRATRES IN FACULTATE Conrad J. Saphier Eliott H. Polinger Herman Waag FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Edwin B. Glantz Frank H. Miller 1923 Clarence J. Cohen Abraiiam Fisiibein Benjamin Grossman George Glassman 1924 Julius Sader Maxwell Liebowitz . Milton Weintraub Abraham Bernstein 1925 Harry Hyman Irving Feinsot Frank Tracer Samuel Greenberg Salwyn Shufro Jesse Diamondstone Al Rosenthal Irving Paly 1926 Joe Wigderowitz Phillip N. Marcus Barney Gorden 1927 George Bokat two hundred forty-nine Gftje l lplja Jfflu g tgma Jfraternttp ;foun eb at Cooper institute in 1914 CtftabKsfoeb at tfje College of tfje Cttp of ileto gorfe m 1917 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Lambda 3 oU of Chapter Cooper Institute College of the City of New York Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University New York University Harvard University Bellevue School of Medicine Yale University University of Pennsylvania two hundred fifty two hundred fifty-one glpfja iflu g tgma J8eta Chapter FRATER IN FACULTATE Simon Sonkin FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 Bernard Benjamin Aaron Kurz Isidore Michaels Hyman L. Sakolsky Lewis Ginsburg Frank Salz 1924 Saul Sigelschiffer Irving G. Fuhr 1925 Morris Steiner 1926 Meyer Stein two hundred fifty-three GKje amma lUpfja Jfraternttp ;founbeb at tfje College of tfje Cttp of ifceto gorfe in 1920 Roll of Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Beta New York University Gamma Columbia University tivo hundred fifty-four two hundred fifty-five (gamma lpfja Slpfja Chapter FRATER IN FACULTATE Professor J. Sai.wyn Schapiro FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Joseph Fagin 1924 Robert Bernhard Arthur I. Schultz 1925 Howard M. Eisnitz Rubin Berson Samson Z. Sorkin Arthur B. Siegel Leonard Schiller Solomon Schwartz Edward Super 1926 David Kurke Sidney Finkelstein two hundred fifty-seven tEfje $f)t J0elta 4Uu Jfraternitp Jfounbeb at Columbia tHniberOitp in 1918 Catabliobeb at tfje College of tfje Citp ot iJeto gorfe in 1920 3 oll of Chapters Alpha Columbia University Beta College of the City of New York Gamma New York University Delta New York College of Dentistry two hundred fifty-eight two hundred fifty-nine ftyt Belts iHu FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Lew A. Hochberg Morris Levin Louis S. Josephs Sol C. Josepher 1923 Henry Rogatz David Sessler Sidney Tausend Reuben Witsky Louis G. Messing Jack A. Hurwitz 1924 Louis Zimmerman ♦Julius Trackman 1925 Ernest J. Tischler Perry Blumberg 1926 ♦Sigmund Kramer Larry R. Sciiiff ♦Pledgee two hundred sixty-one tEfce ®au Jielta JWu Jfratermtp :founbeb at tfje College of tfje Clip of iieto gorfe in 1920 3 oll of Cfjaptertf Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Columbia University tivo hundred sixty-two ®au Jielta Jfflu lpba Chapter FRATER IN: FACULTATE Max Soloff FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 Ralph Deutsch Samuel Mollin Morris Lewittes Abraham Halkin 1924 Irving Novis David Rudavsky 1925 Joseph Rubin David Strier Charles Shedrowitz two hundred sixty-three Wt)t tEau Alipta mega Jfraternitp Jfounlieb at tfje College of tlje City of i eto ©orb in 1921 Alpha Beta Gamma Stall of Chapter College of the City of New York Johns Hopkins University University of Baltimore ttvo hundred sixty-jour two hundred sixty-five 1 ®au iUlpfja t mega jaipfta Chapter FRATER IN FACULTATE Abraham Berman Sidney Okun FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1923 Frederick Schwartzberg Jack Yankovvitz Harry Levy 1926 Charles Levy Harry Rosenthal two hundred sixty-seven Wt)t ©amma ©elta $fri Jfraternttp Cotablfefjeb at tfje College of tfje Clip of Jieto § ork in 1922 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Eta Stall of Chapter New Jersey Pharmaceutical College Brooklyn Pharmaceutical College College of the City of New York New York University New York College of Dentistry two hundred sixty-eight amma Mta $f)t £amma Chapter FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1926 Joseph Waldman Albert Taub Morris L. Scher Samuel Seckler Jack Weinberg ♦Pledgee two hundred sixty-nine ftye Hambtm J$lu fraternity ;f ounbeb at tfje College of tlfe Citp of ifceto gorfe m 1922 two hundred seventy lamtrtM ifflu Slpfja Chapter FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1925 Harry Block Michael Kemelhor Arnold J. Malkan Isidor Ripps IsADORE FRANZBLAU 1926 Felix S. Cohen two hundred seventy-one Wi)t Belta ®au g tgma Jfratenutp JfoutUieb at tfie Cbentng Station of tfje College of ttl t Cltp of jfteto gorfe fcoll of Chapter Alpha College of the City of New York Beta New York University two hundred seventy-two two hundred seventy-three Belta ®au tgma Slptja Chapter two hundred seventy-five flWje Happa tgma Jfratermtp fouribtb at tfje Cbening fee ton of tfje College of tl|e Cttp of ifceto gorfe in 1919 fcoll of Chapter Alpha College of the City of New York Beta New York University Delta New York College of Dentistry two hundred seventy-six Happa $tyt tgma Slpfja Chapter FRATRES Louis R. Greenbaum Samuel W. Paul Robert R. Berger Samuel S. Lenoff William J. Steckler Harry Samuel J. Finkelstein Albert G. Sheiner A. Alvin Friedman William J. Greenberg Louis L. Scheindelson Albert IN COLLEGIO 1923 Edward J. Goldberg Maxwell D. Kurman Louis L. Hoberman Harold L. Berger Alexander Kroll W EINSTEIN 1924 Arnold Nacht Adran L. Thal Milton Rubin Bert Kleiner S. Vincent Sandry . Fishbein George A. Lipson 1925 Max Hecht Paul D. Shipman 1926 Jack Ellen two hundred seventy-seven ®i)t £?tgma ®au $fn jfraternitp Jfounbeb at tfje Cbentng deeteiton of tfje College of tfje Cttp of i eto gorfe in 1920 oll of Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Beta New York Law School two hundred seventy-eight tgma QTau $3f)t Slpfja Chapter FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Louis B. Alperstein Max Ballas Arthur Cohen Abraham I. Goldberg Maurice Handel Henry Halpern Samuel S. Nash Charles Orenstein Harry Posner Charles Rothman Jack Sherago Morris Weinstein Henry Yaswin Louis F. Tanner Harry A. Cohan Abraham Seigel ♦Pledgee tu o hundred seventy-nine HE editors wish to express their gratitude to Mrs.Ruth B. Sholes, Moritz F. Fuldy ’27, and to Messrs. Edward Q. Diercks, William L. Schilling, Charles F. Bardes, Frederick Raupp and Otto T. Cone for the valuable help and advice they have given in the preparation of this book. two hundred cujhl -une Advertisements Like Other of America s Leading Colleges the Students of the College of the City of New York 1 TT Our School and College j} Department makes avail- CT)R1NTERS 1 of QUALITY able the best skilled me- chanics, modern equipment and methods, assuring you the production of the high- est type of College Annuals SOME OF THE LEADING COLLEGES BUYING SCHILLING PRESS PRODUCTS U. S. Military Academy - - - - West Point, N. Y. N. Y. Military Academy Princeton University ...... Rutgers College Stevens Institute - Columbia University ------ New York University Pratt Institute - -- -- -- - Brooklyn, N. Y. Barnard College Teachers College Elmira College - - - - St. Paul's Cooper Union College of the City of New York - - - The SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. 137-139 East 25th Street :: New York City IRVING OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER of THE 923 MICROCOSM 3589 Broadway Phone: Audubon 8275 C. S. CAFETERIA 138th Street and Hamilton Place Sodas and IJght Lunches Sandwiches a Specialty Special Attention to College Students OUR SUITS arc designed with an eye to good taste and the cloth is selected to meet with the approval of the well- dressed con- s c r v a t i v c men $32.50 $45 Joseph Holstein, Inc. 177 Broadway, New York FIRST FLOOR Another Sweeping Victory For Isaac Pitman Shorthand At the International Shorthand Contest. New London. Conn., Aug. 24. 1922, under the auspices of the National Shorthand Reporters’ Association, Mr. Nathen Behrin, an ISAAC PITMAN writer, and without any preparation, won the WORLD’S SHORTHAND TROPHY CHAMPIONSHIP at 280 words per minute, breaking ALL PRE- VIOUS RECORDS WITH AN AVERAGE ACCURACY PERCENTAGE OF 99.48. Mr. Behrin was also first in the 240-word contest. Mr. Samuel Powsncr, an ISAAC PITMAN writer, was first in the 220 test, and Mr. John Daly, an ISAAC PITMAN writer, was first in the 200 test. Out of 17 Contests, 15 Have Been Won by Pitman Writers These remarkable figures demonstrate conclu- sively the superiority of the Isaac Pitman Short hand. Ask for Isaac Pitman Shorthand. Accept no substitute. ISAAC PITMAN SONS 2 W. 45th St., New York Telephone: Audubon 1288 SAM TERKER HOME MADE COOKING HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT Paminets, Weddings, and Parties With High Class Sendee 543 West 145th Street Near Broadway New York City TheWvLKER.. ENGRAVING (9 32TcH. L.WALKE R SZ ElDWAR D EPSTEAN LEXINGTON BUILDING 14H55 EAST 25 Pi ST w NeV YorK Chiropractic % Not a mystery—not magic—not experiment. Just a safe, logical and reasonable method of removing Disease by taking away its Cause. CHIROPRACTORS ARE THOROUGHLY TRAINED Following is a list of the subjects which every CHIROPRACTOR must master before he receives his Degree: ANATOMY PHYSIOLOGY BIOLOGY PATHOLOGY PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS NEURO-ANATOMY NEUROPHYSIOLOGY HISTOLOGY EMBRYOLOGY SYMPTOMATOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS DIETETICS PSYCHOLOGY ORTHOPEDY PALPATION ADJUSTING CHIROPRACTIC Theory Philosophy These subjects are cov- ered in detail and very carefully, and every Chiro- practor must prove his ability in each one, in order to obtain his quali- fications from the Institute the Wonder Science of the 20th Century Chiropractic has advanced (he Science of Healing more in twenty-five years (ken cry other system has advanced it in ten centuries. The Twentieth Century has rained wonders on us: The Telegraph, Telephone, Phonograph, Aeroplane, Wireless, Pian- ola, Movies, The Great War: It is hard for any ONE wonder to stand out prominently against a background of so many other extraordinary devel- opments. Ycl CHIROPRACTIC lias out-surprised surprise.— It has jerked a miracle-satiated world to its feet.— And it has done so by making the so-called impossible possible. CHIROPRACTIC has jumped into the forefront of Healing Sciences. Tens of thousands of sick people—after they have tried pills and powders, and drugs and medicines, and sanitariums, and operations, and trips to Europe, and changes of climate--turn at last to CHIROPRACTIC, and get real results. Statesmen, Business Men. Bankets, Brokers, Grand Opera Stars, Actors, Singers, Architects, Ministers, College Presidents. Educators, Doctors, Lawyers, Authors, Journalists and other people of more than average intelligence, make it a practice to visit a CHIROPRACTOR regularly, because they know that CHIROPRACTIC not only makes them well and keeps them well, but also increases the energy, the pep. the vitality, the nerve power which they need to accomplish their work. Intelligent, Ambitious Men and Women Can Become Chiropractors Thousands of men and women- of all ages—are studying this Wonder- Working system of lighting Disease Condition� , and of bringing the Human Mind and Body up to as near perfection as they can go. Astonishing results can be obtained, even in cases that have been aban- doned by all other systems of Healing. YOU can join the Profession. YOU. too, can do these things after you have received the proper training. You can study morning or evening to suit your convenience. In other words, you can continue your present position while you arc preparing for bigger things. The terms of payment can be arranged for your convenience. Write, phone or cull for our big 36-page Booklet, which explains all about Chiropractic and how you may study it. Metropolitan Institute of Chiropractic CO-EDUCATIONAL Telephone Spring 977 Dept. Y 19 Astor Place. N. Y. City What Gregg Shorthand Would Mean to You To begin to STUDY Gregg Shorthand is to begin to WRITE it On account of the ease with which Gregg Shorthand can be learned, the fluency with which it can be written, and its legibility, you can become proficient in much less time than with the older and more complex systems. Gregg Shorthand does not employ position, shading or disjoined vowels. All the outlines arc of the same thickness and arc written on the line of writing. The vowels represented by hooks and circles arc written in the order in which they occur in ordinary spelling. Mr. William Wheatcroft. long-time editor for Sir Isaac Pitman Son, England, recently said: I have come to the conclusion that Gregg is as superior to Pitman as the modern aeroplane is to the gas balloon.” Gregg Shorthand is tanght exclusively in all but twenty-three small high schools in the great State of New York outside of New York City. In New York City Gregg Shorthand is offered by the High School of Commerce. Itushwick, Far Rockaway, Haarcn, Textile, Evandcr Childs, Julia Richmond, and the Girls Commercial High School of Brooklyn. Also in twelve junior high schools and in a number of evening public schools. The system has been approved by the New York City Board of Education and may be taught in any public school in New York City. Wherever you study short hand insist on (jetting Gregg A post card bearing your name and address will bring you further information. THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY 285 Fifth Avenue Telephone: Lexington 3800 Cox Sons and Vining COLLEGE CAPS and GOWNS Fifth National Bank Building 131-133 East 23rd St., New York Supplies Caps and Gowns for all C. C. N. Y. Functions (Ira mercy 1597 Spalding Athletic Goods To be well equipped is as satisfying as to be well dressed. There is no substitute for Spalding Quality. IF ITS SPALDING’S, ITS RIGHT! Catalogue mailed on request 126 N.nau St. - NEW YORK — S23 Fifth Avo. 589 Broad Street. Newark Students’ Lunch Room EXCELLENT FOOD at Moderate Prices All Foods Purchased From Well-Known Dealers In First-class Products We aim to please—Give us co-operation J. E. HAMMOND, Manager CHIROPRACTIC A Modern Profession THOUGH but twenty-eight years old the profession of Chiro- practic is now recognized as a health science superior to Medi- cine or Osteopathy. Twenty-nine States give doctors of Chiro- practic equal rights with the older professions. Nearly twenty thousand practitioners with several millions of satis- fied patients evidence its worth. There is a Future for You IN THIS ATTRACTIVE FIELD Come and talk it over with the Registrar NEW YORK SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC 360 West 125th Street, New York City 'Phone Morning side 3300 THE LIBERTY —phe cover for 1 this annual was created by Restaurant and Rotisserie THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO 1857 N.WISTT.RN AVt.CMICAOO Sr� JJar Samp]a • • A. Rosenblum Sons, Prop. ISAAC GELLIS 136th Street and Broadway Strictly Kosher :: PROVISIONS :: Wholesale Retail Special Luncheon 50c. Students Welcome Open Until 2 A. M. DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT 3514 Broadway, New York Bet. 143rd and 144th Sts. SS G. M. Lunch Room and Restaurant “First Class Meats That Please the Palate 9 Quality Equipment FOR ALL Quick Service Good Food Athletic Sports Moderate Prices Write for Catalog Give Us a Trial Alex Taylor Co., Inc. Taylor Building, 22 E. 42nd St. 139th St. and Amsterdam Ave. Opposite Main Gate FABRIC THE CONSERVATIVE ELEMENT IS THE FOREMOST ITEM IN CLOTHES DEVELOPED FOR. COLLEGE MEN. WHILE PERFECT CON- SIDERATION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THE MODELINGVALUE IS OF FIRST IMPORT- ANCE, BOTH 'AS REGARDS ATTRACTIVE- NESS AND SERVICE. FORTY DOLLARS AND MORE CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON REA D Y-TO-PUT-ON ffMCDHUETir 46th. Street NEW YORK Complimentary Mercury C. C. N. Y. College Comic The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service—the initials of a friend. r Good Things to Eat Schnapp’s Delicatessen 3469 Broadway ®f)E Campus ESPECIALLY GOOD SANDWICHES The College Semi-Weekly Newspaper Ask the Boys IVho’ve Been Here Our Branch at 3832 Broadway wishes to he remembered Carver Chiropractic Institute Incorporated WILLARD CARVER, LL.B. D.C., President and Dean Founder of the first chartered College of Chiropractic in the world Dr. Carver was first to establish a three years' course in Chiropractic which he did in 1910. Our Faculty cannot be surpassed. Clinic facilities the best. Day and Evening Classes. Co-educational. Write for Catalog. Studerits may enter any time. CARVER CHIROPRACTIC INSTITUTE Masonic Temple Building, 71 West 23rd Street Suite 1701-5, New York City, N. Y. SARATOGA Natural Mineral Waters Owned by the State of New York Geyser Sparkling Table Water Hathorn No. 2 Before-Breakfast Cathartic Coesa Mildly Laxative Goldstein Deretchin DISTRIBUTORS 127 Greene Street, New York Telephone Spring 8050