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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1941 volume:

UjL j' Cv «- £ (Q - Jy iljgy‘---- (jJ) £ . 2.. £lfH 1941 Lexicon College of the City of New York Copyright, June 1941 IRVING SILVERMAN, Editor-in-Chief STANLEY LEVINSON, Managing Editor PHILLARY H. YOUNG, Business Manager mm wt lc Ov 6 TO N ON YORK “STHftr nun 0 t PUBLISHED BY RllWUUl IIM� | 8R00 WN i st Nation ‘SwA , v vY' ' . • Bife Vfi- l ('$•' k i;,-w % Twenty-five years ago a voting student left his Alma Mater to seek acceptance in the outside business and edu- cational world. Now, a matured teacher returns from the outside busi- ness and educational world to bis Alma Mater. We wel- come back Dean Herman Feldman. It is our regret that a friendship so recently begun, but already firmly cemented, must end so soon. In the brief interval of our acquaintance we have learned to admire and respect your frank, building criticism of our conduct, your outspoken way of jollying us onto the right path, and your ever-readiness to make our troubles your own. For these tilings we thank you. and respectfully dedicate this volume to you. s neophytes we entered The City College scared, be- wildered, and companionlcss. Then the seemingly cold steel structure yielded us a friend, a friend who was to he at our side for four long years. We have been ever grateful for the helpful counsel of our Faculty Advisor. Professor George W. Wilson. Through pleasure and pain we felt his spirited presence: no silly prank or action lessened his faith in our motives: nor in our welfare. It is with sincere thanks that we tender this volume to you as a token of our appreciation. ■■ :JMS D IV T E IV T S 1937 ADMINISTRATION The Faculty Faculty Big-wigs FOREWORD 1938 COLLEGE LIFE Senior History Class Celebs 1939 ACTIVITIES House Flan, Fraternities Societies, Clubs 1940 ATHLETICS Major Sports Minor Sports Intramurals “High up in the North in the land called Svithjod, there stands a rock. It is a hundred miles high and a hundred miles wide. Once every thousand years a little bird comes to the rock to sharpen its beak. When the rock has thus been worn away, then a single day of eternity will have gone by.” — Hendrik Willem Van Loon The theme of this Lexicon is Time. Time, not simply in the sense of clocks ticking out arbitrary units which we call seconds, hours, days, and years, but in the sense of our relationship with all things which concern us. We have tried to convey the impression that this fleeting moment, our college career, is not so important after all; that the mo- mentous events which are shaking the world today will he insignificant a million years from now. Our own world is but a mere speck of nebular dust, and when we look at things in this light, then our problems become a much lighter burden to bear. It is in this sense that we, the Editors, are presenting the Lexicon. 1941 SENIORS Accounting Advertising Education a omv: '.'OP. scrnffl ®M FLEE RISING FLOODST, E.D R. SPEEDS RELIEF ARMYi '«Eft 1180 IffflUNS HEAR KING’S a CORONATION SPEECH • ' � - % ■ m . .: 'World's Greatest Show w-rJ 3; OP kV'- ED AIR miles P S.A?LV NE,1 fe£S2 0 VC£ W045 KLANSMAN, 4 BUT QUIT, SAYS BLACti !‘ «-ut Jr%. Blw. • • for POLICE BIT FLUE IW PEAK' | ££rC| believe 19 D DR. HARRY N. WRIGHT Acting President DR. HERMAN FELDMAN Dean administration ROBERT A. LOVE Director. Evening Session ROBERT L. TAYLOR Deputy Recorder GEORGE M. BRETT Curator MAX.MILlAN PHILLIP Secretary of the Faculty R.M 0ftl50N FACULTY ACCOUNTING CORNELIUS M. AHEARN AM.. Ford ham; MS., Columbia; C.P.A. Fordham and Columbia product, faculty treasurer for the SC Boat- ride Committee. Living in the Bronx with his wife and son ‘Tonto has made him the happiest man in the borough. ARSENE C. BEKAERT IIM.A.. C.C.N.Y.; MS.. Columbia; CM.A. Active in advising the Accounting Forum and the Accounting Society. In the Machines course, his agile lingers help make the various ma- chines simple to learn. GEORGE M. BRETT AM., Kowdoin. Stately demeanor. Curator of the college. Easy going, once you get to know him. LENNART G. BRYNGELSSON IIS.. Knox College; MM.A.. North. western. Hard to tell whether he means what he says. Stolid man. NYA Committee chairman, stickler for carrying out instructions to the last detail. JOHN R. B. BYERS US.. V. of Pittsburgh; MS.. Columbia; Diploma. American Savings and Loan Institute. Lexicon adviser, editor of his class yearbook and manager of athletic teams at Pitt. Advocates supplementing courses with practical experience. IRVING CHAYKIN KM.A.. C.C.N.Y.; M.K.A.. N.Y.U. Accounting students rate him as tops in personality and teaching methods. Find- ing an empty seat in one of his classes is harder than getting into an elevator between bells. FRANK A. DUNN KM.A.. C.C.N.Y.; C.P.A. When he can escape from teaching auditing and carrying on his practice, seeks relaxation on a water wagon—his own fast boat. BERNARD EISEN K.S. in S.S.. C.C.N.Y.; M.K.A.: C.P.A. A one- man haberdashery, sartorial envy of his students. ” here docs he get those sharp clothes? is the persistent question. Fork-pies. pegs, you see them all on Risen. JOHN JAFFE AM.. C.C.N.Y.; M.A.. Columbia; C.P.A.; Ph.D.. Columbia. The meek, quiet man of the department. Looks askance at anyone who dares ask a question which contradicts his Bible.” if f i- '• ‘ FACTS ilic answer book. HARRY L. KUNTZLEMAN li.CS.. Temple; N.Y.U.; C.T.A. Favors the theory of “Close all income and expense items, inclndin� Fire Loss, to Profit and Loss. JOHN N. MYER US.. Columbia; MS. Instructor by title, debunkcr by inclination. Discourages students by warning them standard ac- countin'! texts are n.g. Philatelist of note. Walks in on the hour, leaves before class can hint at dismissal. JOHN J. W. NEUNER IIS.. Netv York State College; M.H.A.. N.Y.U.; I' i.I).; C.T.A. Hustling professor of cost accounting fame. Fells same jokes over and over. Really is at home in Machines course, handing out homework. LEO ROSENBLUM US.. MS.. Columbia: C.T.A. Classy dresser with a gift of gab. A swell sport—lie buys Lexicon every year. EMANUEL SAXE li.S. in SS.. C.C.N.Y.; C.T.A.: .I).. N.Y.U.; M.A.: Th.D. Has written several books on estate accounting. Spends his spare time fishing, swimming, rowing and exploring the in- tricacies of motion picture photography. LAWRENCE W. SHERR1TT AM.. William am! Mary: MS.. Th.D.. (■olumhia. lawyer with extensive background. At college be was a member of the track, football, basketball, and wrestling teams. STANLEY B. TUNICK AM.. M.H.A.. C.C.N.Y.; U.M.. St. Lau- rence; C.T.A. Decidedly unmarried. Auditor of House Plan and Athletic Association. ART ALFRED ROFFMAN 8.H.A.. C.C.N.Y. Enthusiastic and capable, the perfect illustration of what practical experience adds to teaching a practical course. Under his tutelage. City is beginning to turn out commercial artists and streamlined yearbooks. LOUIS WEINBERG A.B.. C.C.N.Y. Dynamic professor of art. Practices his subject, stressing the importance of color, on canvases generously donated to the college, and on his own person. ECONOMICS ARTHUR E. ALBRECHT B.A.. C.C.N.Y.; M.A.. George Washington; Ph.D.. Columbia. Chairman busi- ness administration department, supports course inte- gration. vocational guidance. Speaks as New Yorkers arc supposed to. Takes attendance on honor system. Favorite illustrative theme has given him title of egg man. ’ HERBERT ARK IN IIS. in S.S.. C.C.N.Y.; M.B.A. Incredibly solves problem of teaching hardest required course. Ilis lectures are colored with illustrations that appease the entertainment urge. When the topic con- fuses. his voice remains a delight to hear. ERNEST S. BRADFORD AM.. Wisconsin: Ph.D.. Pennsylvania. Creates myriad projects for his market- ing classes, but forgets to make assignments. Supple- ments course with own experiences, referring to many transactions as confidential stuff.” RAYMOND R. COLTON IIS. in S.S.. C.C.N.Y.; M.A.. Columbia. Shares with co-author Arkin a good voice, which he tries to modulate in interesting patterns. I.ooks like the teller of an off-color joke in mixed company, who is beginning to writhe in embarrassment. J. ALLAN COOK II.A.. W illiam and Mary; M.H.A.. Harvard. A far away look limits his effectiveness. Active and earnest enough to be forceful, if not for bis air of distraction. Rubs his chin while thinking of the right answer. REID S. FULTON II.A.. Michigan; M.A. After years of walking fifteen Mights to bis classes, the Southern Billy Sunday has taken to the elevator. Eccentric, no doubt. RALPH HESS US.. MS.. Colorado State; Ph.D.. Wis- consin. Doesn't believe in exerting himself. Likes camp- ing and trout fishing in the North Woods. Vice-Presi- dent. the Institute of Learned Research. MYRON L HOCH H.H.A.. C.C.N.Y.; M.A.. Columbia. Pretends to dislike publicity. Endears himself to in- genuous freshmen with a series of tall stories, which he is a master at spinning. Constantly smokes a pipe. HENRY C. LEVY AM.. Columbia; A.M.; U.M.. Fordham. Background of law. banking, government. A friendly fellow with an ever-present smile, be carries a brief case, which may contain Eco reports, briefs, or lunch. One never knows. ROBERT A. LOVE AM.. Southwestern; M.A.. Ph.D.. Columbia. Baseball and football star. Editor of college paper and business manager of yearbook. Wrote “Price Cutting and Price Maintenance.” DAVID S. MOSESSON IIS.. C.C.N.Y.; M.A.. Colum- bia. Notorious as instructor without whom college is incomplete. Obese, unlike Cassius, knows Latin almost as well as the lean Roman. Writes and recites verse at the drop of a hint. DAVID MOSER AM.. Williamette; M.S.. Columbia. Worked for college expenses as a harvest hand on farms out West. Consultant to a Fifth Avenue depart- ment store, he's right at home in the presence of a Washington State apple. BERNHARD OSTROLENK H.S.. Massachusetts State College; K.A.. Boston £ .: M.A.. Pennsylvania; Ph.D. Gentleman farmer, who has acquired a reputation for authority on agricultural questions. Served in editorial capacity on the Times, writes books and articles on banks, bonds, the consumer. MAURICE I). POTTER H.S.. Harvard; M.A.. Colum- bia. Expects one’s words to reverberate like boulders rolling down a mountainside. Physical dexterity exceeds that of the Man on the Flying Trapeze. Personification of a cram course for a textile exam. WILLIAM J. SHULTZ AM.. Columbia: A.M.; Ph.D.; LL.B.. New York Late School. Magnificent appearance, patience, right degree of distance in the classroom. Tax and credit authority. Enjoys music, bridge, collecting ni coins. HERBERT SPKRO H.H.A.. C.C.N.Y.; M.C.S.. N.YJU. Favorite as a lecturer, the “financial wizard shows a sense of humor that makes sensitive students squirm. Delights in pinning down speaker by asking “W here did you get your information? FRANK A. THORNTON H.B.A.. C.C.N.Y.; M.IU. Hollywoodiun conception of business executive. First president of Alumni Association, which he helped to organize. Headed Fmployment Bureau in voluntary capacity. Square-shooter with his students, great help to ambitious. EDUCATION BERTRAM EPSTEIN H.A.. C.C.N.Y.; MS. The sac- charine. the romantic, the individually emotional have all been omitted from his classroom personality. Recommended for the objectively industrious. JACOB S. ORLEANS US.. C.C.N.Y.; M.A.. I' ,.I).. Columbia. The student teacher's best friend. He possesses a remarkable memory for names and faces. W I ELI AM I. PEARMAN US.. Southwestern Missouri Stale Teachers' College; M.A.. I’ll.I).. Columbia. Com- poser of educational tests. Dignified and impressive, he reads all the mystery novels and sees all the mystery films. ARTHUR A. SUTHERLAND AM.. Grand Island Col- lage. University oj Chicago; Ph.D. Would disavow a rightful claim to brilliance or cleverness. A true ex- ponent of progressive education. ENGLISH SEYMOUR A. COPSTEIN II.A.. C.C..X.Y. Astringent, antiseptic, satirical. Takes off your rose-colored glasses. Gratifying to those with extensive vocabularies; in- valuable to those with discerning intellects. ERNEST ERKKILLA AM.. Montana: M.A.. Oregon. rites for National Encyclopedia of American Biog- raphy. Hiking and swimming are bis favorite sports. RANDOLPHVaries. 2nd AM.. Pennsylvania; AM.; Ph.D. His first love is horses. After that, the ice hockey team which he coaches, keen interest in collegiate track carries over from U. of P. hurdles. ALBERT C. FRIEND AM.. MM.A.. Harvard: Ph.D.. Oxford. Active on college newspaper. Goes in for squash rackets. MICHAEL J. kELEHER AM.. AM.. Georgetown. Sympathetic understanding of human nature, keenly desirous of Inung of service to his students. At one lime he took it upon himself to supply the Ticker with a trained writing staff. DAVID KLEIN AM.. C.C.X.Y.: M.A.. Columbia: Ph.D.. S.Y.U. Authority on Shakespearian drama, en- joys acting out plays in class. Drops a pencil on open rollhook to pick victims for recitation. He is an in- veterate fresh air fiend and hiker. FRED II. RATHERT M.A.. Columbia. At first glance, lie resembles a country squire out of an eighteenth cen- tury novel. Extremely keen-minded; insists on precise diction throughout any piece of work. CARL F. RIEDEL US.. Hamilton: M.A.. Columbia: Ph.D. Fragrant pipe completes his tweedsy appearance. Friendliness changes an interview from a disagreeable course requirement to a pleasantly anticipated event. OSCAR SHERWIN AM.. Columbia: M.A. Under- standing of literature is well-grounded in historical knowledge. Energetic and enthusiastic, he appreciates sincere students and rewards them properly. ARNOLD SHUKATOFF IIS.. C.C.N.Y.; M.A.. Colum- bin. Author of many stories. Fine eritic. a great help to students aspiring to literary careers. Writes music to lyrics of Keats and Shelley. GEORGE II. WITTKOWSKY AM.. I.I.M.. South Caro- Una: A.M.. Columbia. His hobby is the theatre. Athletic interests are chopping wood and playing bridge. GERMAN HUGO BERGENTHAL AM.. C.C.N.Y.: M.S. Herr Hugo still enjoys a pleasant repast with his students, such repast consisting of several rounds of reinhrntten. FREDERICK S. SETHI JR M.A.. N.YJU.: I’h.l). Philosopher, raconteur, and teacher. The good doctor attempts to hide a “heart of gold beneath a cynical tongue, hut doesn't quite succeed. JOHN F. SULLIVAN H.A.. C.C.. .Y.: M.A.. N.Y.U.: Ph.D. Ideal teacher for beginners—makes class feel like the proverbial happy family. Collector of sixteenth century German texts, he is a real intellectual. GOVERNMENT HILLMAN M. BISHOP AM.. Columbia. Invites students to tea at his home because he wants to know them liettcr. Enjoys music, tennis, politics. CHARLES II. PAGE AM.. U. of Illinois; M.A.. Columbia; 1‘lt.l). Reason why so many girls bad perfect attendance records. Of course, he was a perfect teacher, lint even his instructional methods couldn’t compare with his looks. HISTORY BENJAMIN BROW N II.A.. Cambridge. The type who digs up inter- esting historical oddities as a hobby. This helps considerably when he lectures about dry stuff like the French or Roman Empires. Genial, pleasant speaking, he endears himself to those who study with him. JACK I). FONER AM.. C.C.N.Y.; M.A.. Columbia. Most stimu- lating instructor in the school. Quotes paragraphs of students' re- ports from memory long after they have forgotten writing them. RAYMOND E. LISLE ..S', in S.S.. C.C.N.Y.; AM.. Columbia: J.D.. y.Y.U. I .earned man with an encyclopcdiac mind. Makes tre- mendous assignments, refers to sources by page, paragraph, and line. Reads and reads and reads. GORHAM I). SANDERSON M.A.. California: M.A.. Harvard: R.WrORISON JOSKPH C. SAPOKA I.S.. Illinois; M.A., M.Y.U. A demon on the canvas. Has begun turning out champion- ship wrestling teams. Great guy in informal get-to- gethers. YUSTIN SIKUTIS H.S.. MM M.Y.U. Hare combi- nation of a pugilist and a gentleman. Coaches the box- ing team and turns out winners consistently. HARRY G. SMITH MS.. C.C.M.Y. Guardian of the swimming pool. Hobby is teaching non-swimmers how to stay alloat. FLORENCE TERRACE IIS.. N.Y.U.; M.A. Sympa- thetic. specialist in the dance. Injects her own en- thusiasm for rhythmic movement into those at big .stu- dent dances by calling square dances and organizing conga lines. MARGUERITE G. WUI.KEHS H.S.. N.Y.V.: M.A. Tall enough to be self-conscious, she’s a “natural. Touches water shy coeds to be as confident in pools as on staircases. Amateur motion picture photographer, good sense of composition. LAW HOW ARD W. AM ELI H. A.. I’rinceton; U.M.. Yen York l.oic School. Former attorney general. Eastern District of U. S. President of the Big Brothers’ Organi zation. I’lavs a good game of golf. ANDREW J. COPPOLA US., milium and Mary: U..II.. Harvard. Personable, informal, lie knows his subject thoroughly and presents it in a lively way. One of the best—and one of the few who remembers how it feels to be a student. RAYMOND J. HEILMAN AM.. Ilisconsin; I.I.M.: I.I..M.. Columina; J.S.D.. Yale. Extraordinary combi- nation of understanding, sincerity, graciousness, and amiability. To be remembered for fifty minutes of peace and slumber, occasionally enlivened by his sur- reptitious rearrangement of costume. ABRAM GLASER AM.. I.I.M.. Harvard. Makes stu- dents digest the cases. Has traveled around the world. to Europe and the Near East several times; studied abroad. IRWIN GEORGE JENNINGS I.I.M.. Ohio Slate; AM.. Marietta; I’h.l).. Columbia. Grand old man of the de- partment. known to his students as the Judge. Makes what can be a cut and dried subject enjoyable by bis versatile presentation of cases and his fatherly attitude. CHARLES MARTIN H.A.. C.C.M.Y.; J.D.. J.S.D.. M.Y.U. A colorful character. Hobbies are music and piano-playing. LEWIS E. MAYERS AM.. C.C.M.Y.: MM U. of iris- cousin; I’h.I).. Columina; I.I.M.. George Washington. Founder and first editor of “Campus. former dean. Logical, keen, he has an excellent memory, which makes classroom discourses slightly more interesting than much of his textbook. Disconcerted by any discourtesy. EDWARD W. STITT. JR. H.A.. C.C.M.Y.; U.M.. Columina; M.A. Another Campus editor. Makes a vivid impression because of his magnificent voice and leach- ing ability. Hobby is American History. Spends hours browsing through musty documents. MATHEMATICS AUSTIN J. BONIS H.S.. C.C.M.Y.: M.A.. Columbia. Editor of the Campus. Goes in for polo and figure skating to keep in trim. Consultant in financial mathe- matics in Wall Street. CHARLES C. GROVE AM.. Gettysburg; M.A.: rh.l).. Johns Hopkins. Most diminutive member of faculty. Interested in architecture and gardening. He likes to preach. EDWIN A. HILL AM.. Columbia; M.A. Handsome setter-aflutter of hearts. Chairman of Ticker Association, was Varsity End on the Columbia football team. JAMES M. KENNEDY H.S.. VUlanova. Executive in appearance, his taste in dress is collegiate. A patient man. has all the homework written on the board, then delights students by finding there’s no time for correc- tions. RUSSELL I). I.OUCKS IIS.. Albright; M.A.. Colum- bia. If every «lay were Christmas, lie could retire to play Santa Claus. Thorough instructor, his short-cut methods make mathematics seem simple, until prob- lems actually confront one. MAXIMILIAN PHILIP ICS.. C.C.N.Y.; MS.. S.D.. N.Y.U.; C.P.A. Has written several mathematics texts. Played the mandolin during college days. Hobbies are philosophy and mathematics. ROBERT K. STRANATHAN AM., Kansas; M.A.; I’fi.I).. N.Y.V. Well-liked, well-rounded. Plays basket- ball. baseball; summers in Vermont. At college was a member of debating anil glee clubs. PSYCHOLOGY JOSEPH E. BARMACK IIS., MS., C.C.. .Y.; Ph.l).. Columbia. One of the originators of the now defunct Faculty Bulletin. National Junior Fencing Champion. 1933. MILTON L. BLUM H.H.A.. C.CJV.Y.; M.A., n.l).. Columbia. Adviser to the Class of '42 and to Chi Delta Rho. which he joined as undergraduate. Adept at hypnotism, lie is called a “swell fellow. EUGENE HOROWITZ AM.. Columbia; AM.; n.l). Extremely fair, in treatment of subject and students. Terribly disappointed when classes have no questions to ask in laboratory. ALEXANDER MINT n.l).. Giessen. Germany. Ex- pert tennis and ping pong player. Likes chess and Mozart. Differential calculus was his best subject in college. PUBLIC SPEAKING RUDOLPH C. BEDNAK AM.. Ohio Wesleyan; AM.. Iona: Ph.l).. Prague. Authority on Czechoslovakian drama. Stage manner irritates many, but he is highly entertaining and congenial. KENNETH E. DAMON AM.. II isconsin; A.M.. Colum- bia. Ph.I). Adviser to Glee Club, former chairman of Ticker Association. Interested in his students as indi- viduals. he has a charming social manner. LOUIS LEVY US. in S.S.. C.C.N.Y.; U.M. Ford hum; M.A.. Columbia. Teaches expression through interpre- tative reading. Annoyed by inertia of so many students. EARL H. RYAN AM., Pittsburgh: M.A.. Columbia. Classes are relaxing, but never dull. Active at college in debating, newspaper work, ami yearbook. LIRA HAROLD STUDLEY US.. C.C.N.Y.; U.M., Ford ham; M.A.. Columbia. His stare is colder than jellied consomme in January. Easy manner, makes class relax, then amuses himself by addressing the inattentive. Likes painting, the theater, tennis. FRANCIS J. THOMPSON B.A.. Columbia; M.A. Good looking bachelor (ask Churchill 'II ). Girls enjoy his classes, or maybe it's the atmosphere. Displeased when students bring in documentated arguments to dis- prove his contentions. ROMANCE LANGUAGES ALEJANDRO ARRATIA B.A.. University of Chile; M.A.. Chicago. Addicted to cIioiiiIht music and ping pong. PEDRO BACH-Y-RITA Maestro Sup.. Barcelona; Ph.D.. N.Y.U. Energetic little man who tries hard to make Bronxites and Brooklynites alike understand the nuances of Spanish pronounciation. He is a gourmet. ORESTE A. BONTEMPO B.A.. II abash. His ideal class would lie one where students and instructor sal around a table, informally discussing any topic. Quiet, appreciative, charming in manner. Cellist in his musical moments. SOLOMON M. DELSON PhM.. Chicago. Gives ten page assignments with greatest of case. Also teaches in evening session. ALFRED IACUZZI AM.. C.C.X.Y.; M.A.. Fh.l).. Columbia. Em- ploy conversational technique in his courses. Hobby is gardening. Spends time thinking about the wonderful winter weather in Florida. OMEK I.EBEL College de Fhocrmal; M.A.. Michigan. Author of Psychology of Language. Generous and amusing. Was a fencer at college. JOSE MARTEL B.A.. M.A.. Fh.D.. X.Y.U. While in the Spanish Army he was caught as a revolutionist in Gibraltar and forced to submit to third degree. JOHN P. MATTHEW AM.. U. of New Hampshire; I), es L. Cler- mon'-Fcrrand. France. Philosophical altitude and the air of a matinee idol are only the outward expressions of a brilliant teacher, for whom nothing is too trivial that it cannot be discussed thor- oughly and intelligently. ROBERT E. SCHNEIDER II.A.. C.C.N.Y.; A.M.. Columbia. Stern aspect hides a charming personality, but his keen sense of humor soon reveals it. Likes to mention his little boy. Phi Beta Kappa, belonged to Glee Club at college. LOUIS E. TABARY It. cs I... Faris. Faculty adviser to La Sociclc Downer. Is an excellent swimmer, champion oarsman. W alking to school along 23rd Street from his London Terrace home is one of his favorite passe-temps. SCIENCES BOSS A. BAKER AM.. De Faun University; AM.; Sc.l).; Fh.D.. II isconsin. Adviser to Sigma Alpha. Has a friendly greeting for everybody, regardless of previous acquaintance. A real friend and inspiration to many. MAURICE VERTNER BROWN H.S.. M.S.. Michigan: Fh.D.. X.Y.U. At college, he was a member of the wrestling team and the Glee Club. Hobby is photography, but he spends time during the Spring and Summer playing golf and handball. AUBISON T. BURTSELL II.S.. M.S.. Fh.D.. .X.Y.U. Worst subject at school was poetry. Goes in for swimming and billiards I I I I). GOLDSMITH H.S., C.C.N.Y.; M.A.; Harvard: MS.. .U.;Ph.l).. Harvard. Considered one of (lie country's leading llatwonn specialists and frog fanciers. He is reputed among students lor Ins rare genius of possessing a camera mind. RALPH J. KAMENOFF A.It.. C.C.tX.Y.; AM.. Hi.!).. Columbia. A fluiet. reserved gentleman His lab coat and corn cob pipe arc two of bis greatest treasures ALEXANDER B. KLOTS It.S.. Cornell; MS.: I’h.l). A Cornell man from baccalaureate to doctorate. Not unfriendly, lie appears stem, especially after a caustic comment. Interested in mountain climbing and photography. AIIS I IN J. O'LEARY It.S.. Queens University. Canada; M.S.C.; I' t.I).. Columbia. Adviser to Class of '14. Author of many scientific papers, his athletic interests actively extend to hockey and golf, lie likes opera and the theater. ALLABI) A. PAUL It.S.. Albright; I1!,.I).. N.Y.U. A charming social manner disguises a dislike for crowds. Considers dancing a wasteful pastime indulged in by those whose minds are deterior- ating. Chief interests—biology and his family. HERBERT BUCKES It.S.. Cornell; M.A.; Ph.D.. Columbia. Big man. walks with determination, looks like a scientist. Wreathed in pipe smoke, he becomes a stimulating conversationalist. Biology sub- chairman. WILLIAM I). SARGENT US.. MS.. Ph.D.. Cornell. Very good at drawing amusing caricatures. Can make a college professor out of a turnip. Swell parlor entertainer. MAXWELL WEISMAN AM.. C.C.X.Y.; M.A.. Columbia. Sponsored and is adviser to House Plan at School of Business. Social manner prevails in class, where bis clear enunciation and extensive vocabu- lary enhance his excellent teaching. CEOBGE W. WILSON AM.. C.C.X.Y.; MS.. X.Y.U.: Ph.D. Ad- viser to Class of 'II. Formerly a government expert on explosives. He likes to spend vacation days fishing and hunting. FACULTY Tj'' XPKRIKNCE lias shown that year in and year out the same faculty personalities win the poll conducted by the Seniors through the Lexicon. 'Phis year was no exception. Mr. Myer, a consistent winner, was “ ” and Out” with the hell hut never- theless had his Heart in his Work. Best Sense of Humor was the well deserved award to Chubby Mosesson who ex- hibited it to the students of the Easiest Course. Eco. loo. Mr. Irvin Chaykin was voted Most Copular while Ralph Hess went to the other extreme by be- ing the Biggest Bore. The Most Likely to Succeed honors go to Andrew J. Coppola, law luminary. Herbert Ar- kin. the Statistical whiz, Knows His Subject Best, but Dr. Emanuel Saxe, of Kstate Accounting fame, is Most Brilliant. Our former Dean, Lewis E. Mayers Did Most for the College. while Prof. G. W. Wilson of the Chem. Dept, on the other hand, Did the Most for the Class of ’41. “Steamboat” Pulton, our representa- tive from the South who would have been lost without his Notes, retained his Most Eccentric rating. Prof. J. J. II . Neuner. Voice of Experience con- tinued to astound his students with his versatile knowledge. The learned Dr. Lisle was a Slave Driver while Henry C. Levy. Instructor Giving Least Home- work. allowed his classes to loaf. The Hardest Course honors went to the Senior special Acc. 272. (I’m a Se- nior. He can’t flunk me in this course). Financier Herbert Spero was the Best- Lecturer while Dr. Damon paused long enough to he the Best Attendance Taker. 'Pile Seniors also said that Sakolski was the Typical Absent Minded Prof. and that bearded Artist of ours Prof. Weinberg was the Biggest Romeo. BIGWIGS Stokowski and Carbo Together In Italian Idyl HITLER'S ‘TOKEN’ARM -jCROSSES CZECH FRO! impost Unwe ( Softs n ■ . V Z'Hv uth Effing's Ex 'hoofs Her 2d in 17, Shoots Nazi i in Paris Embas Honeymoon Home , — u es c ' r. JaP War S? True, 1LD AS HUGHES Y-19 HR. FUj HINES ■ M ts-. ose Attacks Hitler, i Nazis Purge Bouc? F.D.R. Blasts 'Shocking' Nazi Abuse of Jews Or. Frederick II. Kohinson 01 l)r. George W. Edwards I I THEN I N 1919 in an unstable world, The City College School of Business A was born. World War 1 was just finished; Uncle Sam’s army was being demobilized; talk of peace conferences filled the air; everyone was sure the world was safe for democracy and from wars —and America was entering the post war depression. This year the School of Business is twenty-two years old, like a number of its students, eligible for the draft, 'file world has entered another World War: there is still talk of peace conferences; every- one knows that democracy was not made safe by the last war: and America is on the crest of another war boom. Despite the march of history, regardless of wars and economic cycles, education continues. Keenly involved in the educational attempt to develop a new kind of civilian leadership is the City College School of Business, one of America’s leading training centers. Scholastically, City College is recognized as being one of the finest schools in the country, its students having attained a high school average of over 82% for boys and 88% for girls — one of the highest average requirements in the nation. Moreover, each year’s entering class consistently obtains the highest intelligence quotients in the country. Housed in a building which towers sixteen stories above one of Manhattan’s busiest corners, the Downtown Center looks more like an office building than a college. Yet despite its modernity, the school is steeped in venerable tradition, for it stands upon the very site of the original City College, founded in 1819. Then, Lexington Yvenue and 23rd Street was “way up in the sticks.” Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, United States Senator Robert Wagner, George Goethals, Bernard Baruch, Upton Sinclair, Edward G. Rob- inson and many other famous mcricans studied in the old building. Il was in 1871 that a Commercial Course was first added to the curriculum of the City College. The Course consisted of three sub- jects: Bookkeeping, Phonography and Penmanship. A diploma was awarded upon completion of one year of study, although the regular course of four years leading to the baccalaureate degree was also available to students of the Commercial Course. Charles Alexander Walworth was the one-man faculty of the Commercial Course. Over half of the students in those days elected the popular Mr. Walworth’s courses, much to the discomfiture of the academic fac- ulty, who soon sought to have the commercial subjects dropped from the school curriculum. However, the protests of parents, press, and the student body were so strong that the college authorities tactfully chose not to abolish the courses. They remained until 1882 when Professor Walworth voluntarily resigned. Gradually the Commer- cial Course disintegrated and was finally completely given up. In 1916 commerce again reared its head from under the academic apple-cart, and a curriculum leading to a Diploma of Graduate in Accountancy was instituted. In June of 1919 a separate School of Business and Civic Administration was organized with Dr. Frederick B. Robinson ’04 as dean, a post which he held until 1927 when he was appointed President of the College. I)r. George W. Edwards '11, then Professor of Banking at Columbia took his place, and also served as Professor of Economics. In 1932 Dean Edwards resigned, to Ik succeeded by Dr. Justin H. Moore ’03 who served until 1939. I pon Dr. Moore’s resignation, Professor Lewis Mayers '10, Chair- man of tin- Law Department, assumed the Acting Deanship, and in September of 1910 Dr. Herman Feldman ’15, Professor of Indus- trial Relations at Dartmouth, became the fourth Dean of the School of Business. Dr. Justin H. .Moore ’03 Dr. Herman Feldman ’15 FOUR LONG YEARS- 66Tf l)UCATION in its widest sense. includes all those changes which from birth to death are wrought in the in- dividual by the process of learning.” —George S. Counts In their search for learning, some 325 boys and girls filed past Mr. Taylor’s nerve rackingly-eflicient talley bins on the stage of the Pauline Fdwards Theatre. The day was February 4, 1937; the class of 1941 was officially born. Four years have passed and now, about to be gradu- ated, they may look back upon the changes wrought in each other, upon the subtle evolution of their class from fresh- men to graduates, and upon the growth and development of their college. No other class has passed through the college during times of greater change. In 1937 there was Chamberlain, ap- peasement, a Maginot Line, Civil War in Spain, and ASCAP music. There was no conscription in America, no blackouts, no blitzkrieg, and no name for 5th col- umnists. Yes, today the world is changed! And so, too, is the college and its or- ganization. The class of 1941 witnessed the administration of three different presidents and three different deans of the school. Justin II. Moore was dean of the School of Business when the class entered; Frederick B. Robinson was then president of the college. But at this same time the Fusion Administration was rapidly gaining control of the Board of Higher Fducation and changes were patently imminent. In September 1939. as President Robinson departed on so- called “sabbatical leave,” I)r. Nelson P. Mead was named acting president. One year later, Dean Moore announced his resignation and Professor Lewis Mayers, chairman of the Law Department, was appointed Acting Dean. Dr. Mayers’ level-headed practicality and his attempts to improve the school’s appearance won A MERE SPECK 01 KEBUEAR OOSI the respccl of all. In September of 1940, lie turned the reins over to Dr. Herman Feldman, the pres- ent dean, whose warm personality and enthusiasm imbued the undergraduate body with a spirit previously lacking. Much of the curriculum and even many of the physical aspects of the school have undergone change these past four years. 'I'llrough the “Eman- cipation Proclamation II,” the thesis requirement for graduation was abolished, even as ’41 men were compiling their bibliographies. The Senior Heading Exams in foreign languages (which 40 out of 150 seniors had habitually failed) had shortly before been dropped. Yet the scholastic standards of the school were more rigorously maintained than ever. The requirements for ad- mission have reached new heights and soon a C average or above will be a prerequisite for grad- uation. The ’41 class will be graduated with an exceedingly high collective average. The 23rd Street building originally built to house one thousand students was crowded by 2100 when ’41 entered but overflowed with three thousand one hundred before they left. The elevator service as a result of the “pressing situation” soon became the butt of every 2nd joke of “Monday Moan- ings.” ‘ 11 saw the innovation of express elevators and the confusing daily changes in the elevator schedule under the worthy and newly organized Research Management Bureau. (Ed. note: Traffic Squad.) When the elevator walls literally began to bulge outward, the need for some sweeping measure was apparent. Widespread sentiment favoring the logical removal of Townsend Harris Hall to other quarters was disregarded by the powers that be. Instead, the school was hard hit by a ruling which split the freshman class in two, send- ing half its male business students uptown for their first year. Needless to say, this move affected the whole tenor of frosh-soph activities. Still other alterations were necessary. The libra- ries were juggled to provide more reading space. The lights in the auditorium were turned on; space for certain activities had to make way for more scholarly pursuits. The office of every student publication was switched innumerable times, yet during the last four years the school periodicals have consistently improved. Today’s streamlined issues of “The Forum”, ‘The Bar”, ‘The Busi- ness Bulletin”, etc. do not even resemble their mimeographed and photo-offset progenitors. The physical change that most affected the social life of the school was the extermination of good old This two by four Black Hole of Calcutta was the student’s refuge for every activity— dancing, eating, sleeping, studying, or just social- izing. In its stead was provided a ninth floor lounge which is too dignified even for these activities. At present, plans are in process for making the whole rear wing of the ninth floor into a social center. Shades of Five South, such changes are too much! And through it all, there were those vivid inci- dents that lent color to everyday routine. There was the nationwide Bertrand Bussell controversy, the opening of “138” by Mouse Plan, the banning of Browder’s speech, the Sex talks of I)r. Warner, the sinking of the S.S. Mandalay one week after City College used it for the Boatride, and I In- constant din of the riveting machines from the courthouse next door. On October 10th, 1939 there was the explosion in the tailor shop next to the Gramercy Theatre which killed three persons and probably missed many students only by virtue of the fact that there still remained nine minutes to the bell. Today, there is the Rapp-Coudcrt Committee; no one can predict what tomorrow will bring. s these greater forces were rolling, so was the class of 1941, evolving into the finished product. In the beginning, there was only half a class, Arista pins, and confusion. At tin- first chapel, the “gentlemen” in the balcony “introduced” themselves, organization quickly followed. The first half of the class resisted nobly until Septem- ber when their strength and spirit were augmented by the entrance of the remainder of the class. Then began a series of triumphs which has made ’41 one of the outstanding classes in college history. With a full class, the largest the school has known, they turned on the sophs and swept through the Cane Spree, Snake Dance, and other Frosli Soph activities. It was an eye for an eye as ’41 kidnaped the '10 leaders and herded them down to the memorable ’41 Frosli Feed where they “posed” for pornographic photos. The secrecy and mystery surrounding the date and location of the Feed and the efficiency with which the frosli were transported to the Little Roumanian Ren- dezvous were perfect. Informed by a Fifth Col- umnist, the sophs did appear in strong numbers, lml their attempt to wreck the feed was foiled as '11 managed to keep the conflagration outside of the restaurant. The police riot squad pul an end to it only after the twenty-five dollar window had been smashed, and '41 continued their meal which was topped by the traditional two mile snake dance to Times Square. Here '10 and 11 again reenacted the Hattie of Gettysburg. And so ended the most spirited frosh-soph rivalry the school ever knew, giving place to the warmest of friend- ships, born of mutual respect. Then the transition of the class into sophomores. lower of strength, ’41 walked off with every frosh-soph contest, and hlitzkrieged the new fresh- men right out of their pants. They held a smoker which will probably never be equalled for thrills. In the middle of a “documentary film” the gen- darmes walked into the Lkranian Hall, hut the evidence was neatly disposed of while the class stood as a man, nonchalantly singing “Lavcndar . The police gone, the class lost its nonchalance as the guest star, Juanita, did a take oil on a certain well known gypsy. However, it was the traditional snake dance, 200 men strong, that copped the evening. A few sophs, still “over exuberant” tried to make merry with the revolving doors of the A—r Hotel. Suddenly, the air was filled with wail- ing sirens—whistles—and before most of them knew what had happened, fourteen of the boys were arrested, held momentarily in the entrance of a lingerie shop, and then carted via the “Black Maria” to the 47th Street cooler where, in indi- vidual little cells, they spent the night—cooling off. The story made the front page of every metro- politan newspaper and The New York Times wrote a very favorable editorial lauding the hoys for reviving some of that old lime spirit. The judge finally dismissed the case after the “Black 14” pleaded not guilty and proceeded to prove that the prosecuting officer couldn't identify even one of them as specifically having been in the snake dance. To climax that term, the ‘41 athletes won their first intra-mural championship—a crown they retained against all comers for six consecu- tive terms! No connection, of course, hut early next term, the '42 class announced that their ITosh Feed would be an open affair and that, therefore, ’41 should not break it up. in fact, the sophomore presidents were invited down as hon- ored guests. Appeasement? (Celebration was in order for a year such as '41 bad experienced and Christmas Night was chosen. In the College Room of the Motel Edison, the Soph Strut saw the class dance their way out of their sophomore year. As Juniors, the interests of the class changed, hut ’ll continued its record breaking habits. Theirs was the first really successful Junior Week the school has seen. The week featured a wild Trea- sure Hunt, Monte Carlo Day, parties and dances at the House Plan and in the gym, and the gigantic “Hellzapoppin” rally at Thursday noon to which the whole school turned out to see Olsen and Johnson el al. The week was climaxed by the splendid production of “Hellzapoppin Jr. star- ring an entire ‘41 cast and a Spotlight Dance in “Hansen Hall” to the music of an all ’ l l orches- tra. The overflow crowd that night flooded the class treasury for some days to come. The class of 1941 had turned the bend: its news- paper, “The Spotlight” came out with a nostalgic “Memories Issue.” The Junior Prom was set for the Hotel Penn with Artie Shaw’s orchestra doing the honors. Rut Mr. Shaw fled to Mexico “to get away from it all. New tickets were printed, and the Juniors did just as well with Jan Savin’s Top Hatters in the swanky Blue Room of the Hotel Lincoln. The maturation of the ’41 class and the sophisticated atmosphere of the Prom, though hut one year after the Strut, was self-evident. Yes, one girl wore an engagement ring, and another ordered a cocktail!! Somehow, 1941 became the Senior Class quietly and without much talk. There was a certain seri- ousness about it all; a sort of lost and lump in the throat” feeling that no one failed to experi- ence. The boys tried another smoker, but for the most part were left rather revolted. Much had changed since that nile at the Ukranian Hall. How apparent that was on the night of December 7th, 1940, when the Class of 1941 held their Senior Promenade in the smart and beautiful Hendrick Hudson Room of the Hotel Roosevelt. Lovely young ladies in gorgeous gowns, the men in evening clothes, Dean Feldman, Professor and Mrs. Wilson, Martha Raye as a guest star, the dimming of the lights while the dancers whirled to the soft waltzes—all went into the making of an unforgettable perfect evening. Altogether charming and in good taste, it was a fitting man- ner in which to lower the curtain on ’41’s all too brief sojourn at 23rd Street. nd the individuals comprising the class of '41 have also undergone a metamorphosis. As the college and class expanded and developed, so too the 41 boy and girl matured and began to peep out of their adolescence. The senior who indiffer- ently swings from a subway strap is a far cry from the freshman who had moaned, “But, mom, all the way to 23rd Street every morning for four years!” The freshman was not of age to vote, to be conscripted, to sign a binding contract, perhaps not old enough to drive a car or marry. Today, more than one '11 man has been or is about to be drafted into the army, several are already in busi- ness, and a very large number of the girls arc either married or engaged. Two members of the class have been married to each other, while another young lady has married our erstwhile Senior Advisor. As freshmen, just out of high school, a journal was merely a Hears! newspaper. Today, ’41’s ccounting Majors discuss consolidations with an air of authority and many are already working as Junior Accountants. And the Kducation Majors have returned It) those same high schools and, yes, are teaching — trying mighty hard to inculcate in the “brats” some of the things they’ve learned at college. The Advertising Majors—well, they’re really harmless. Ingenious ideas, beautiful lay- outs, brilliant copy, new type faces—it’s all up their alley and they’ll make the grade. As for the Statistics Majors, they’re already well versed in means, mediums, and modes. The boys stopped wearing sweaters; the girls, saddle shoes. Some of the fellows began to shave every day. Is this confi- dent, self-sufficient breadwinner the same green kid who on that day four years ago wondered what the man in the library meant when lie said, “Conflict! One buck!” The little “convict” photos on the hygiene records might indicate the con- trary, but it is the same kid who filed past those talley bins and who, in the follow- ing four years, passed right through the college, lie’s changed, true. His friends made at the college have largely replaced his older acquaintances, his interests no longer lie in baseball but in securing the future, and he has a million priceless memories he never dreamed of four years ago. But it is he; the Child is the father of the Man. And he shall continue to change. HPHREE ANXIOUS individuals rushed oul o!’ Room 804 on a Thursday afternoon late in May 1940 and shook hands; they were the newly- elected Managing Hoard of the 1941 Lexicon. The combination of Irving Silverman as Editor- in-Chief, Stanley Levinson as Managing Editor, and Phil Young as Business Manager, was par- ticularly advantageous, since each brought with him a factor that was to materially help the hook. Irv had four years of experience with every Lexicon since ’37; Stan had a solid foundation from Forum days and the willingness to “plug;’ while Phil—well, Phil just had the uncanny ability to draw greenbacks from sealed wallets. Soon after the trio had exchanged congratulations, the novelty of their positions gradually simmered away, and they were confronted with the stark reality of a long, hard, and tough task before them. In the tradition of every yearbook staff they solemnly vowed to make the 1941 Lexicon, “new and different.” Then the boys adjourned for the summer to work, to play, and to think, in spare moments, of the Lexicon. Prior to their leaving, however, they had sufficient foresight to prepare all the necessary forms, sta- tionery, and the subscription plans. Thus, when September rolled around the usual rush was handled in an efficient and businesslike manner. Hut the first month’s subscription pledges were truly disheartening, with only 150 seniors signed up out of a required 400. There are memories of Irv, Stan and Phil looking mighty despondent and “cooking up subscription ideas.” On all sides the Managing Hoard was being hounded by photog- raphers, printers, and engravers, each extolling his personal virtues and extending promises of everything except the Empire State building. The opening interviews with these professional sales- men excited the hoys, but as time wore on and they wore out, they became calloused to these high-pressure lines. Yet no one was even sure that there was going to be a Lexicon, so keen Sales Promotion expert Irv Silverman set to work. Sales letters, forms, sub- scription contests and profit-sharing schemes were devised in rapid-fire order. Publicity Director Murray Skolelsky spent hours dreaming up new ideas. Each morning he would collar one of the boys and unload his batch of brainstorms. When the desired goal of 400 was finally achieved all was merry in the Lexicon office. Art Editor Stan Barnett was enraptured because he had the money to reproduce the exceptional artwork of Hob Brown and Robert Morison . . . Phil Young loosened up on the purse strings. Now Irv Silver- man and Stan Levinson had to argue only three hours instead of four before they could get a voucher paid . . . Hal Staub and Jack V. Michaels, the “cheesecake” artists, popped flashbulbs, at fourteen cents per, with professional glee . . . The Lexicon office became, with the able brush strokes of Stan “Leonardo Da Vinci” Levinson, the Green Room of the college . . . Fights with the NYA workers were reduced to a minimum of three a minute . . . Beulah Sackman, Associate Editor, occasionally adorned the office with her presence . . . Jane Popper, Associate Editor, listened to the boys glibly talk about “love and marriage.” When it was definitely established that the Lexicon would be published, contracts were signed and work in earnest begun. It took weeks and weeks to photograph all the seniors; many of the potential graduates being too busy to pose. By this lime the dummy of the book had already been drawn up and it contained a number of spectacular innovations. First of these was the use of the TIME theme which was applied throughout the Lexicon in copy, artwork, and layout. Second was the use of superlative artwork, prepared by the students of Advertising Art and supervised by Mr. Al Roffman. Third was the use of three page dividers, each introduced by a head- line summary of events occurring during the given Stanley Levinson, Managing Editor Irving Silverman, Editor-in-Chief Phillary H. Young, Easiness Manager year. The fourth innovation was the ingenious use of advanced production techniques so that color could he extensively utilized in a beautiful and economical way. Fifth was the use of functional layouts, dignified in tone but impressive in appearance. Sixth was the use of unusual elements to produce certain desired effects, for example, employing pictorial statistics to dramatize senior opinions. Seventh was Lexicon’s use of different headline type in each section to blend with the subject matter in- cluded in the section. And in keeping with the modern note, Lexicon inaugurated a typesetting vogue with flush left paragraphs and no indenta- tions, a technique which artistically was more pleasing to the eye. The eighth innovation, and the piece de resistance, was the Lexicon cover, made of copper cloth, with a beautiful design in bril- liant color affixed by the silk screen process. Yet no Lexicon story could be complete without a flashback to the memorable events of Hoorn 225. W ho'll ever forget Sy Heinberg’s efficiency as a subscription-getter . . . Phil Young’s experience with Lexiconis, the mouse that resided in the Green Room . . . Beulah Sackman’s executive orders . . . Jane Popper posing for a candid on top of one of the Lexicon cabinets . . . Irv Luckom, Managing Kditor of the ’40 Lexicon, returning to crop pictures . . . Irv Silverman’s fanatical love for Alpha Delta Sigma . . . Stan Levinson’s political “deals” . . . Office Manager Anthony Anzalone’s helpfulness . . . late sessions until one a.m., pasting up pictures and editing copy . . . quibbling and squabbling over staff titles . . . Murray Kaye, ace advertising man, becoming enthused about the worth of the CCNY market - . . the Dean’s notice of eviction to the ninth floor so that the elevator men could have an office • . . Stan Levinson teaching Phil Young “how to make love,” and Phil wolfing all the girls . . . Sherry Leonard and Sylvia Nacht always on hand to liven up things, and on and on ... 1941 LEXICON Editor-in-Chief IRVING SII.VERM AN Managing Editor Husiness Manager STANLEY LEVINSON PHILLARY H. YOUNG Associate Editors Eacuity Advisors JANE W. POPPER Professor JOHN R. B. BYERS BEULAH R. SACKMAN Professor GEORGE W. WILSON Art Editor STANLEY BARNETT Sports Editor EUGENE BOYO Pit otogra pit v Ed it or HAROLD ST U B Senior Editor SEYMOUR HEIN BERG Class Historian ALFRED LORBER Art Hoard Photography Hoard Robert Brown Nathan Gold lvin O’Connor Irving Luckom Martin Coyle Jack Michaels Robert Morison Seymour Naidich Norman Schildkraut Bernard Stein 1 Editorial Hoard Harold Amin Daniel Lacher A1 Bader Aaron Mansbach Seymour Feinman Regina Perlman Harry Glickman Lucy Rumen Martha Heilman Florence P. Scar Frieda Jacoby Jack Shor Arthur Kurtz Belly Strauss Robert Kurz Joseph L. Weiss Advertising Manager MURRAY KAYE Circulation Manager EDWIN SLONE Pit Id icily Director MURRAY SKOLETSKY Office Manager ANTHONY ANZALONE Husiness Hoard Stanley Berland Sidney Miller Bernard Barnett Seymour Sicklick William Clott Stanley Soltzer Bernard Cohen Judith Sorscher Daniel Ginsberg Rose Weiner Benjamin Levine Frances Werner David List Bernard Zimmerman Living through more precipitous days than any other class of recent years has had an un- fortunate effect upon the graduate of '41. In many instances, he seems to have lost the willingness to think for himself, and he accepts confusion as a substitute for opinion. We found, for example, in tabulating the results of the Senior Opinions Poll, that 16% of those questioned—who had studied business for four years and who live in a city which is the nerve center of industry—did not know whether they had as good a chance to get ahead as their parents. 63% thought their opportunity was as good; 21% said no. The same percentage admitted that they had not thought about religious intolerance as it affected them. On this score, 56% said that they had personally found increasing signs of intolerance; 28% had not. Military conscription, which vitally affects the family and social lives of the college groups was a subject which fully one-fifth of the graduates had not given much thought. One-fifth believed that conscription for military train- ing endangered our democratic way of life, while three-fifths thought it did not. About the opinions of their fellow students, 26% showed ignorance, because they did not know whether the ASU was representative of student opinion at the college. 7% felt that it was; 67%, that it was not. 78% of the Seniors felt that government owner- ship of public utilities would eventually result. 22% disagreed. Personal statistics show that nearly half the seniors (48%) had after- school jobs. Although over a fourth (27%) are already going steady, almost the whole class expects to marry at some time, with only 2% preferring the single status. Of those who intend to marry, 47% thought they would wed between 25-30; 41% planned to do it sooner, U. S. SEIZES 28 IT alia: FRENCH AND BRITISH I LONDON RETORTS 5 I SfT-tflU SMI she ?a DPKlDMffl. MBtflUOf - . . . . . t Z n zltz. r sru «wo y r’i.. i v l)o you believe Military Conscription “endangers our democratic nay of life? Have you a steady girl? SHIPS; between 20-25; and 12% intended to wait until they had reached 30. The chosen one will not necessarily be a college graduate. At present, the City College male senior spends $2 on an average date, but this amount will increase, since 41% of the class expect to earn $2000-53000 within five years. 25% set them- selves a higher income level of $3000 or more. Meanwhile, 30% think they will be in the $1000-52000 bracket, with 4% confining them- selves to $500-51000. Socially, 62% of the seniors found that their college careers had been successful. 18% had been disappointed, and 20% really didn't know. Educationally, 65% thought college had been worthwhile; 12% were frustrated; 23% didn't know. 69% of the class spent the four years preparing for positions in accountancy; 14% in advertising; 5% in teaching; 4% in government service; 4% in statistics; 3% in economics; and 1% in banking and finance. Of all the famous City College alumni. Justice Felix Frankfurter was considered the most prominent. Franklin D. Roosevelt was selected as the most outstanding man alive today, and his wife, Eleanor Roosevelt, the most outstanding woman. Where drama is concerned, the seniors prefer Helen Hayes and Alfred Lunt on the stage, Madeleine Carroll and James Stewart on the screen. Their favorite comedian is Bob Hope, but for musical entertainment they pick Glen Miller with Bea Wain for the vocals. On the serious side, they think Toscanini is the best symphonic conductor. Favorite publications of the class are The New York Times in the morning and The Post in the evening. For leisure reading, the Reader's Digest. And when conversation is in order, today's senior still likes to talk about sex! SUIIII! BIV WIGS nPHK CLASS OF 19-11 lias among its members many exceptional people. In the poll taken by the Lkxicon there are included all those who have helped make this one of the best classes ever. There are always standouts but the one who really carries the class name to fame is the typical 'lier, you and me. Surely all you boys have noticed the beauty of the Best Looking Girl, Beulah Sack man, and you girls tin? profile of Bob Young, Handsomest Boy. I'he hard to live up to Most Likely to Succeed title goes to Al Lorbcr (show us we weren’t wrong). Irving Silverman in addition to doing Most for Publications had the Most Pull with the Faculty. The Best Workers for the Class were Sid Noveck. Rose Weiner, while Emanuel Feigin and Terry Cooper did Most for the College. Sylvia Nacht is The Best Woman Scholar and the Most Re- spected Woman, while Herbert Ginsberg joins her as Most Respected Man. Phil Young was the Most Popular Male and also the selection for the Typical Col I egian. The Barnett twins garnered an honor apiece. Bernard as the Best Male Scholar while Stanley shared Class Artist honors with Bob Brown and Harriet Levine. Our budding “Boss” Flynn was Class Politician Arthur Zelnikcr—and of course Stan Herds Levinson. Gerald Lieberman and “Super Salesman” Seymour Hein berg turned their thoughts to practical matters and were voted Best Business Men. The Beau Brummels of ’41 (cloth- ing models to you) were Bernard Zimmerman and Bob Lieb. Best Dressed Males. 'I'he fugitive from a fashion show among the girls was Best Dressed Female Helene Lesser. Most Sophisticated Fe- male. Grace Greenberg, was paired with Arden Perin. Most Sophisticated Male. Ralph A’asset and Jean Komito have the enviable title (that is for those whom we leave behind) of Most Conscientious Members of ’41. Our Ambassadors of Goodwill al the wee hours of the morning were Biggest Social Lights Joe L. Weiss and Betty Strauss. Ben Bernie’s gag man, Sidney Reznick, and Fritzie Werner are the budding comedians among us and received the designation of Class Wits. Ralph Cohen (Monday Moanings—remember?) and Jane Popper also of the Ticker stall were awarded Class Writers titles. In addition Jane was the Girl Who Did the Most for Publications. Although we exercised our wit and engaged in social activities, our development of body (those manly muscles) was not neglected. That depart- ment was amply taken care of by our Class Ath- letes. Ruth Kramer. Angelo Monitto. and Sid Herman. Jack J. Shaw and Jeanne Sternlicht were the Class Thespians with their eyes on Hollywood (not just for a look, silly). Ed Slone and Dotty Baskin were finally recognized and voted Least- Appreciated. I'he crowning touch to all this bal- loting was added with the selection of the worthy Stanley Levinson as the Official Class Romeo (and he can take the job). Perhaps it's just an idle thought of ours, hut some- how we just can't help but wonder about these people we’ve chosen as class luminaries. How will they measure up to their titles ten years from now? What will they be doing? Supposing we just wait and see and maybe—oh well, let’s forget it right here and now, huh? REMEMBER... “When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past . . I TURN particularly to these pages of Lexicon. Be it months, years, or decades since my col- lege days, the memories of things once so close to me never fail to bring me satisfaction. 1 am pleased by the contented feeling of nostalgia that creeps over me. My mind wanders back; soon long forgotten items become vivid. By the process of association more and more detailed becomes my picture. Even smells and sounds return. Would you care to reminisce along with me? . . . Do you remember our freshman programs? . . . hours from 9 to 5 ... the 80% co-insurance clause in Accounting 102 . . . the bald domes of Prof. Baker, Prof. Hansen, and l)r. Saxe . . . Your 8 o’clock class . . . giving the teacher seven minutes before scramming . . . “We wuz here; you wuzn’t, etc.” . . . “Steamboat” Fulton climbing the stairs . . . and locking the door at the sound of the bell . . . “Evaporating wealth” . . . trying to find a seat in the library, when you still used to frequent the library . . . the History 1 assignments . . . Harry, the elevator man . . . Dean Moore’s lecture on taking notes . . . registration days (and daze) . . . “Monday Moanings” . . . the twice daily subway ex-press trips . . . the linger snap and bum’s rush in the libraries... Vandalism in the auditorium ... elections on Tuesday at 10 A.M. . . . the voles for incumbent . . . Prof. Corcoran’s Science Survey 1 Lectures . . . the trip to the Hayden Planetarium . . . your first Snake Dance . . . the Hygiene lec- tures on venereal disease . . . their effects . . . the time you almost used crib notes in the Kco. 12 final . . . the girls in gym bloomers . . . the faculty teas . . . the Townsend Harris mites . . . but all over] . . . trying to get excused from a hygiene period because of a cold . . . being told pneu- monia was not sufficient reason! . . . the Science Survey pamphlets . . . meeting your cohorts secretly on some subway station for your trip to the Frosh Feed and Soph Smoker . . . “Hey, guys, don’t give your right names!” . . . cutting up your frog, lobster, and pig in Biology... Prof. Sakolski’s high pitched Eco. I lecture . . . the huge collection of ’42 men’s lies . . . worn by ’41 men . . . the (lay I he frosh walked lieless while Sophomores gloated . . . burning your fingers on the hot glass in ehem. .. . the Eco 150 final exam (?) ... the lunchroom madhouse . . . no whistling! . . . the art lectures . . . and slides . . . your trip to the museum in that connection ... or copying that art report! . . . the jobs on Mr. I.e ’an’s bulletin board . . . $5 . . . $3 ... SI ... waiting for the final marks to be posted . . . looking for your name on those lists . . . the imposing thickness of the tax books . . . the fra- grance of tin 8th floor emanating from the Chem rooms . . . soap and towels? . . . your first glimpse at your photos for this book . . . the self-addressed postcards mailed to your home .. . “Your mark in English 3B is. the first time you took out a girl from school . . . your first venture in taking out a girl from that far distant borough . . . . . . the secret feeling, while studying Psycli 5, that you possessed almost every symptom of a manic-depressive, paranoic, etc . . . the water polo melees in the pool . . . beating X. Y. U. . . . again .. . and again ... Dean Feldman’s personality .. . Buddha-like Mr. Mosesson . . . and his puns . . . Fred W’aring’s song and broadcast for City . . . the R.O.T.C. uniforms . . . Barkus, and the other hook speculators at the start of each term . . . a whole hygiene class running out in response to a call for “Help, 41!” . . . spotlite dancing in the gym on Saturday nights . . . Numeral Fights . . . Graduation Exercises . . . signing petitions and making contributions . . . applying for the junior Professional Assistant Exams . . . the American Lunch Bar . . . the sound of ambulances running to and from Bellevue . . . the time you took your hat off in the elevator . . . meeting your friends under the clock in front of the elevators . . . con- templating paying the buck to get out of whosis’ class . . . I)r. Lisle’s Phi Beta Kappa key . . . Prof. Brett’s book . . . the new courthouse next door that you never troubled to visit . . . the noisy meetings of your House Plan group . . . your first New Year’s Eve with your new friends from school . . . . . . the Farewell Dance at the Hotel Astor . . . With these memories . . . “I'll not be left in sorrow. So long as I have yesterday Go take your damned to-morrow!” Tl Femories of a college life that lias come and gone, never to return—oi. 1 for a Meeting moment with a thousand mingled feelings of happiness, and youth. Like a page in the Hook of Life, a page marked “City College.” brir full of memories which sentimental fools try to recapture. Hut then, how could forget ? Forget the first day of classes? Never. Croud, haughty, a little frightened, and a mind filled with a million thoughts of mystery and excitement, we started a new adventure. Funny how our memory plays tricks: the first cut. the first lecture, all the innumerable firsts. First they tore our tie. Made the girls wear anklets. We fought and scrambled. Pants were hazed at the drop of a freshman. Silly? Childish? Maybe so. but the thought sends a warm glow through our hearts, a gleam, and then a smile. . . . Hut college Hew by faster than time itself, and we were seniors. A little older, a little wiser, and then finis. It happened so fast we had no time to catch our breath. And now it's gone. . . . The crowded elevators, stops at fifteen and seven, or was it fourteen and one? We never knew; each week they changed the system. Hut we enjoyed the inconvenience, specially with Harry always smiling and joking. Forget? The ivory colored halls. A quick smoke, two-minute lunch. Then 5S. 4N. and the Friday dances. Frats and hepcats. Remember the Soph Strut? The band played “Star- dust. and the lights were dim. and we felt good. The class of ‘41. The rushing and cramming at exam time. Blue and pink exam booklets. Trying and spying—“exam ends in fifteen minutes. Then marks, posted like casualty lists, on the sheltered second Moor. Junior Week. A junior already? We’re going too fast. The Prom, and our first tux. Her swell gown. The cuts, the leaflets. The Ticker. Mercury, and Moore's Mexican Love. How we laughed. Forget? The cool Hudson on crowded boatrides. Potsy games on the campus of 23d Street. The student rallies, the Accounting Forum, the balcony auditorium. Taylor's letters, and girlie sweaters. Hooks, fees, accountants, advertisers, teachers . . . seniors ready for a world of jobs, marriage and war. Looking back, looking through the haze of memories, it makes us feel good to relive the past. Relive again the worries, the sorrows, the exalted joys. It's funny how we remember, but yet forget so easily. . . . “Sturdy sons of City College, trusty . . . Miss Beulah Sackman an l Mr. Kmanuel Feigin were selected as the 1941 Lexicon Venus and Adonis. The judges were Mr. John Ferguson, Mr. David S. Mosesson, and Dr. Kmanuel Saxe. � ‘ T ■WWW 10,000 0IE IN QUAKE JCttfCITBr «mi Guns Trap 2 Milk By Deutschland in Wars 1st Sea Duel Fi Kt fnth by ' A by Howe! ions «■SSSsSfl KUHN IS GUILTY f £gg| ™r 11 r MUNTZ. P : B 9 DAILY i ilgws BRITISH SHIPS CRIPPLE HAZI SEA RAIDER Graf Spee Flees to Urn 36 Die, 60 Hu U. S. SUB SINKS, TRAPS 62 DIVERS SPED, LUNGS WA x,m 'sb 2 HBoecu 0 52 pSOPNtafflTM WAR ON ■■■I «LAND rp.. (s(orlt °° rat‘jSptinish War Etuh CO Ears Trapi CLUB CALENDAR EVENING SESSION CLUB Etc PI CCCCOUNTANCYCLLUB ________ • AMERICAN STEWD UNION SST � . DAVUKAH M • CARVER SOCIETY BG • CURRENT VEKTS T � DANTE SOCIET • DELTA SICMA TANTE RHEUMATK SOCIETY l ‘j' DRACULA ™ ' GIRLS _ ' CLEER BUM ITS IRY ™ 1 LOUSE PUN ____S” HAM EM GAMMA PHOO MAXIST S CIETY TH « STUDENT COUNCIL % «.. MAMMA ETA SICMA INTER UB COUNCIL CR NK M HSC at rt. house A STONE’S THROW from 17 Lexington is 138 Lexington, yet socially it’s the difference be- tween a house plain and a House Plan. Our sixteen story skyscraper — an impersonal monument to higher education—is devoid of the many facilities which encourage a fuller college life. Some thou- sand paces from the college is the simple three- story brownstone building that houses House Plan, a focal point of City College social life. This is the organization which encourages the skyscraper student to come down to earth to the relative “hut” of hospitality of 138. House Plan is a socio-cultural instrument which will affect the oh-so-necessary change in the atti- tude of oh-so-many people to the College. It is the hub from which radiate the factors that unite stu- dent, alumnus, and faculty. House Plan is the heart of the Commerce Center. And as it gives the school a soul, it gives the student a social con- science. Putting its best foot forward and stepping to the social side, House Plan presents the dual efforts of faculty and students through the dramatic group. This season’s presentation, “The Corn Is Lavendar,” was a colorful bit of humor, and received a rousing reception from a capacity audience. House Plan also offers piano lessons for almost a song, and lunches for slightly more. The fare features food by the members and murals of the Cafe House Plan, executed by Robert Brown, ebster '11. Then too. House Plan offers space for growing minds and bodies. t vacation time students heed the call of the outdoors and travel up yonder to Peekskill where the House Plan Lodge offers comfortable quarters at reasonable rates. Here students and faculty live and learn together. And lest anyone be mistaken, this is really the House Plan, not the Harvard Plan. With student-alumni-faculty teas, dinners and parties came the social facilities for cultural intro Mac Weisman. Director of the Commerce House Plan spection otherwise impossible at our center. And to these eventful affairs came Mrs. Schuyler, Mrs. Prince, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Spencer, Miss Woll- man, Mr. John A. Burke, and the members of the Board of Higher Education, in whose honor they were presented from time to time. Miss Kate Wollman returned this honor when she invited H.P. to meet her friends and relatives at a Wal- dorf-Astoria tea. City College students of higher education met high society. Their social conscience was cultivated. Ditto the college reputation. And lest we overlook the mind for the music and manners and maneuvers associated with social events, we pause to cast respect upon the weekly forums at 138. For all is not chatting about tea and tunes. There are such serious questions as un- employment, youth looking ahead, and national and international affairs to be reviewed. Realizing this, H.P. continued these pertinent discussions of the classroom to the extra-curricular satisfaction of young and eager minds. While our City College has had a noble tradition, rich in achievement, rich in the growth of free higher education, it is likewise rich in the exten- sion of democracy and its benefits to the people of our society. By illuminating the lives of those men after whom Houses have been named, House Plan is recapturing this great past and resurrect- ing traditions of which our generation may indeed be proud. The Wheeler House immediately brings to mind the man who developed the first settlement house on the East Side; the Prince House, the man who first taught manual training in the schools of New York City, and so on with Churchill, Hardy, Lee Kolins, Lewinson, McMaster, Schuyler, Silen- cer, Webster, Werner and Wollman. Thus, more and more the House Plan is revealing to the people of this City the role our college has played in preserving and cherishing the ideals of freedom and democracy. At times the acquaintanceship with people of bus- iness made in the informal aura of 138 was bene- ficial to the newly-graduated. With the meeting of the 23rd Street Association and the 23rd Street students came a new high in revelations. The entrepreneurs personally met some of those mys- tical, though colorful, abstractions who invest four years of life in learning. The light in which they saw the students took a noticeable change for the better. The favorable local and national newspaper pub- licity stimulated by 138 Lexington for 17 Lexing- ton, further exemplifies its achievement of pur- pose. Dan Gillmor, Editor of Friday magazine, came to House Plan to learn and to write about it. The parents of our students have come to visit us, and at a mother-daughter dinner held by Werner ’41, the C.C.N.Y. maters met the C.C.N.Y. mentors. Still it is far more important for the City- College student to introduce himself to social life, rather than having it thrust upon him. II.P. are his letters of introduction. Or if he must be forc- ibly dosed with it, House Plan seeks to dilute the dose and lessen any accompanying violence. Nat- urally, the doors of 138 are open for graduates under and post for a soul lives on wherever it he. To graduating students of the college, the House Plan Association extends an inviting hand, sso- eialion dues arc one, three, and five dollars annu- ally, for regular, contributing, and sustaining memberships, respectively. Fach of these three classes of membership carries with it the same privileges. Through membership in tin; House Plan Association, the Alumni continue as mem- bers of a House and can obtain the use of the Mouse Plan building for meetings and social alTairs. Dean Morion Cottschall is President of this Alumni Vssociation. OFFICERS Full Claire Werner President Harriet Shklear Vice-President Ruth Rakow Sam Dyckman Secretary Treasurer Sprint’ Harriet Shklear Mel Kramer Sol Kaplan Sam Dvckman I-eft to Right—Top, Daniel Ginsburg, Millie Fin- kel, Herbert Maurer, Frieda Jacoby, Hal Feder. Bottom, Mel Kramer, Ruth Rakow, Claire Werner, Harriet Shklear, Sam Dyckman. webster ’41 IT WAS SURREALISM and publicity that first swept “The House with a Future” into the eyes of the college and into the heart of the House Plan. In January, 1938, after a semester as a co-ed house, fate brought the more vibrant vestiges of Hardy, Webster, and Werner together to form the new, all-male, nucleus of Webster ’41. I)r. Eugene Horowitz, of the Psychology Department, joined the group in 1939 as faculty member. Robert Brown popularized himself as House Plan Art Director and muralist . . . Murray Skolctsky garnered the House Plan secretaryship and dab- bled in publicity . . . Danny Ginsburg was one of the guiding spirits in the organization of the Co-op Lunch . . . Stanley Barnett gained fame as House Plan Publicity Director and short story writer . . . Herb Maurer became a member of the House Plan Council and Jules Kratter was the first Build- ing Committee Chairman at “138” . . . Bernard Barnett excelled in marks and extra- curricular activities . . . Jerry Grossberg, most lovable Websterite, won a non-existent popularity contest . . . Sam Meadow, terpsi- chorean master, held sway over 5S dances . . . Charles Cershenson sponsored a Webster spiritual renaissance . . . Leo Gershenson and Henry Winkler were the first Websleriles to go steady . . . Bob Greenfield became our undisputed chef and spaghetti connoisseur . . . Bcrnie Gold- berg was the Webster president at its wackiest period . . . Gabriel Batavia and Mel Andrews rendered forth in the ( lee Club . . . Phil Young was president of the June ’41 class for two solid years . . . Joe Baumcl excelled in photography while Mike Eiger excelled in dark rooms . . . Mickey Flcdcr, chief cpigrammarian, astounded lesser Webster intellects . . . Sid Miller amazed the boys with his quaint expressions and tales of Brooklyn friends . . . Howie Frankel, Phil German and Murray Reich are remembered for their wine and women . . . Irv Lifshitz edited the “Webster- ette” . . . Sam Calm and Larry Fortgang are in- dexed: handsome, strong, and silent . . . Harry Fisher, Webster historian, and Fred Blissert, Webster history teacher, provided many an interesting hour . . . Charles Ernst worked for a living . . . Max Rakity will be known as librarian par-excellence . . . Stan Soltzer is a Strange mortal: accounting fiend and wolf ... Bob Gross is Webster’s Ad-man . mcMaster T OLLOWING the successful “putsch” in Sep- (ember 1939, when Dictator Sam Dyckman seized control, McMaster ’41 embarked on a pol- icy of expansion. With its membership increased to the present total of twenty-four, McMaster be- gan moving into the political forefront. Gilly Gillman was elected House Plan Treasurer and Sy Greenbaum and Lou Greenbaum were ap- pointed to the House Plan Executive Council. In February 1940 the democratic forces suc- ceeded in reestablishing a democratic regime under Chancellor Ben Graeber. The most out- standing events of the term were the two weekly camping trips which McMaster conducted to Taconic State Park. In the Central House Plan, Sam Dyckman was elected to succeed Gillman as Treasurer and Mac Mutter was elevated to the Executive Council. Members of McMaster include: Mr. A. C. Bekaert, Abe Ancona, Bcrnic Corbman, Jesse Cooper, Sam Dyckman, Rube Fox, Dave Freed, Gilly Gillman, Ben Graeber, Jerry Green- baum, Lou Greenbaum, Sy Greenbaum, Mac Greenberg, Irv Handelsman, Jack 1 landsman, Jack Kameros, Irv Karlitz, Sid Levitt, Julie Lieb- erman, Mac Mutter, Joe Reiss, Albie Squire, A1 Solin, Phil Weibman, Jack Zonana. TiNTERBORO controversies brought about the • Great Schism between Brooklyn and the Bronx which led to the formation of Wheeler '41. Six- teen Bronx boys waxed independent and deserted the Brooklyn gang after a dreary whirl of house parlies and a roller skating brawl. The Wheeler boys, now a distinct house, spent their sophomore year discussing theater parties, dinner-dances, summer camping trips, and the possibilities of becoming a fraternity. As juniors, Wheeler was conspicuous in the dropping out, one by one, of its erstwhile charter members. One went into politics, one became a fral boy, one was wheeler deported by the authorities, and one transferred to an out-of-town school for cultural reasons. The senior year was devoted to filling out Lkxicon questionnaires, posing for pictures, and compiling this chronological data, and incidental trips to Philadelphia. At present the membership of Wheeler consists of Irving B. Cottier, Norman E. Schildkraut, Milton F. Schwartz, A. Edward Sobin, and Morton U. Sugarman. WERNER ’41 has often been referred to as the “house with all the ‘wed women.’ ” And un- derstandably so, for three of its fourteen mem- bers, Dotty Cantor, Betty Epstein, and Bea Fein- stcin are already married, and several of the re- mainder are all set to take the plunge. Werner is well represented artistically by night- ingale Frieda Jacoby, thespian Jeanne Stcrnlicht, and “jitterbug” Ida Alper, with the latter keeping the spirit of 5S alive on our more conservative dance floors of late. But it was the loyally of all the girls rather than werner '41 that of a select few which has enabled Werner '41 to function as an integrated unit. In addition to those already mentioned, the membership list includes: Mady Rosenthal, Rose Weiner, Mary Mataresc, Lucy Romcn, Anita Kelman, Bea Sachs, Charlotte Kaminsky, and Jean Komito. Joe War- ren, former wrestling instructor, has graciously served as our faculty member. A hilarious square dance in Central Park ... a musicalc . . . annual Thanksgiving dinners . . . mother-daughter affairs . . . are some of the pleasant events and associations long to be re- membered by this closely knit group. DO IN I) by friendship and common interests, Spencer ’41 includes among its members many of the most versatile figures of the Class of 1941. Sam Lichtig distinguished himself in water polo and as class officer . . . Seymour Saslow, former class officer, is preparing for Army Aviation . . . Harry Bern is proud of his two jobs and his roller skating, while Elliott Kuritsky made a name for himself as a jitterbug . . . Syd Sloane’s broad humor is only one of his strong points, and Sol Schwartz’s dulcet voice recommends him most highly . . . Herbert Ginsberg, former Student Council President and his brother Seymour Gins- berg are well known as champion wrestlers . . . Joe Ginsburg was on the Boxing and Wrestling Teams for many terms . . . Gerald Lieberman and Emanuel Feigin were especially active in politi- cal and student activities, both being awarded ma- jor insignia upon graduation . . . Martin Schul- man could always be counted on for the account- ing homework, and Bernard Zimmerman, ’41 del- egate to the Student Council, handled the wax discs at the weekly dances . . . I.A.C. President Irving Quitko is known by upper and lower class- men for his handling of intramural athletic activi- ties . . . Sid Herman was the athletic star of the house, playing varsity football. spencer ’41 Ed Bell Harvey Barsha Julius Cohen Milton Cohen Schiller Cohen Arnold Dorfman Bon Deutchman Leonard Dichek Paul Escoe Sidney Fox Harold Cell) Melvin Gluss Seymour Heinherg A1 Lorher John Levine Irving Quitko Seymour Simpson Edwin Slone Joe L. Weiss Harry B. Wolfe Arthur Zelniker chi delta rho This year marks the eleventh anniversary of the Alpha Chapter of the Chi Delta Rho fraternity at the School of Business. The fraternity was originally founded sixteen years ago with chapters at the Main Center of City College and at N. Y. U. The Alpha or undergraduate chapter is com- posed of a cohesive group of students with common ideals, standards, and interests, which serve in the formation of lasting friendships. The main objectives of this organization are the social and scholastic aggrandizement of its membership, and the betterment of City College. I)r. Milton Blum, of the Omega Chapter, is the faculty advisor of XAp. At present, the fraternity house is located at 111 East 28th Street. OFFICERS Fall ’40 Paul Escoe Seymour Heinherg Harry B. Wolfe A1 Lorher Schiller Cohen Chancellor V i ce-C ha nee I lor Treasurer Scribe Archives Spkinc ’41 Joe L. Weiss Schiller Cohen Seymour Simpson Harvey Barsha John Levine The history of Delta Meta Phi dates hack to 1876 when it was organized as the Alpha Omega fraternity. A short time after its founding the group became affiliated with the national fraternity whose name it now bears as the Delta Chapter. As the oldest non-sectarian fraternity in the United States, Delta Meta Phi aims to promote the cardinal principles of fellowship among stu- dents of different races and creeds. Its members are pledged never to he swayed by racial prejudice and whenever possible to prevent others from being so moved. The organization sponsors social get-togethers, forums, and discussions concerning present-day political, economic, and religious prob- lems. Activities aside from regular formal meetings include: hikes, theatre, roller and ice skating parties, dances and other social affairs. Periodic meetings are held at the 23rd Street branch of the Y. M. C. A. FALL 1940 David Stone Danny Ozegovich Michael Greco Wilfred II. McCracker delta OFFICKRS Vice-Della Treasurer Secretary Delta beta SPRING 1941 David Stone Pasquale Marangiello John Hryhorczuk Wilfred II. McCracker phi Joseph Antoinette Harry Block George Moehme Soto Mozinelus Joe Browne A1 Fadin Eli Frieder Michael Greco John Mryhorzuk Eugene Klein William Krafchuk Pat Marangiello Daniel Ozegorrich Dick O’Connor Rosario Raiti Isidore Rubenstein Sol Spiegel Seymour Spiegelman Dave Stone Mob Young alpha phi omega Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College in 1925, dedicated to the ideals of Leadership, Friendship, and Service. At the present time, there are more than one hundred chapters of this National Service Fraternity on the campuses of leading colleges and universities throughout the country. The Gamma Delta Chapter was nationally installed September 24, 1939. 1941 Wll.I.IAM CLOTT Aaron Cohen Jess Fisiikin Samuel Hokkig Bernard Jacobs Eugene Waxman 1943 Wilbert Achenbaum Aaron Akonow Sol Rosenkrantz Jav Sandler FACULTY Dr. Ernest S. Bradford Dr. Canute Hansen Mr. Myron Hocii Prof. George Hayes Mr. David Mossesson Dr. Emanuel Saxe 1944 Albert Alexander Norman Osiiin Seymour Tracer 1942 Herbert Brandvein Theodore Ciiatoff Albert Coe Henry Cohen Herbert Goldman Hiciiard Hendrickson Robert Kayser Albert Kolopsky William Nitzberc Richard Barnes Isidore Toker Bernard Zuckerbf.rc WE DEEPLY MOURN THE LOSS OF OUR DEPARTED FACULTY BROTHER, PROFESSOR GEORGE M. HAYES. sigma theta delta OFFICERS Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Bursar Seri he Fraternity Booms Marlin Cohn Benjamin Weinstein Walter Scliocn Joseph Cohn 144 E. 24 St. BETA CHARTER Joseph Cohn Sanford Pullman Martin Cohn Martin Rich Alfred Faedcr Robert Rieback Leo Fine Murray Rosenberg Arthur Fox Stanley Schannon Robert Fox Walter Schoen Cyril Fritz Marvin Schwartz Stanley Giniger Leon Silver! David Goldenberg Martin Sloan Bernard Gross Milton Spahn Sidney Gross Stanley Stern David Ivlcr Alfred Stollcr Harry Katz Leotiard Tandlich Martin Kaufman Edward Watstein Murray Lcmkin Harry Weber Julius Levin Benjamin Weinstein Abraham Litvock Harold Wilkin Harold Wolff OFFICERS Chief Praetor Vice-Chief Praetor Recording Scribe Cor res ponding Seri he Quaestor Senior Escort Junior Escort Historian Irv Altschul Stanley Bass Arnold Blum Gilbert Burris Marshall Deutsch Joseph Ellison Edward Engleman Aaron Finkclstein Seymour Gellcr Martin Kaback Martin Kaplan Carl Kansch Seymour Silberman Matthew Lippman Leslie Stern Hy Satanofsky Aaron Finkelstein Marshall Deutsch I lerbert Kaplan Arthur Rocker Joseph Kriveloff Jerome Kropf Matthew Lippman Arnold Moskowitz Martin Rindsberg Arthur Rocker Jack Ross Hy Satanofsky Bernard Silberman Seymour Silberman Leslie Stern Norman Wagge phi delta pi T) ETA GAMMA SIGMA, the national honorary ■ - society in Schools of Business, is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa in Schools of Arts and Sciences. The Epsilon Chapter at The City College was chartered in 1935, twenty-three years after the formation of the national organization. Not only does Beta Gamma Sigma enjoy recogni- tion at the college, but it is highly and deeply respected by influential leaders in the fields of business, law and education. To maintain the primary aims of the Honorary Society the found- ers of the organization have limited membership to those students who have demonstrated superior- ity in scholarship and achievement. Today, by constitutional limitation, the highest two per cent of the junior election and the highest ten per cent of the senior election, including those elected as juniors, are inducted into membership. 'I he following members of the Class of 1941 have been elected to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma: As Upper Juniors: Bernard Barnett, Morris Eichlcr, Bernard Weissman. As Lower Seniors: Stanley Barnett, Louis Dribinsky, Fanny Frum, Martin HcrshkofT, Ralph Kaset, Alfred B. Lorber, Sylvia Nacht, Beulah R. Sackman, Myra Sisenwein. As Upper Seniors: Edith Benjamin, David Deutsch, Samuel Dyck- man, Leonard W. Ehrlich, Irving Elbaum, Irving Epstein, Beatrice Feinstein, Lester W. Frey, Benjamin Forman, Bernard Hirsch, Carl S. Juravel, Esther Karp, Seymour LcfTert, Maurice Lewis, Samuel Licberman, Luciano Miserendino, Abraham Stanger, Anna Volkell, Anna T. Wegele, Albert Weinstein, Philip Wolitzer. As Graduates: Hugo Forzani, Jerome Greenstein, Simon Itkin, Louis Levin, Albert Lippman, Roderick Mac- Donald, Richard M. Mathews, Sam Nathanson, Bernard Reiter, Abraham Stein, Abraham Zeidman. beta gamma sigma sigma alpha HP HOSE MEMBERS of the Junior (Mass who have been outstanding in scholarship and extra-curricular activities during their first two years at college are inducted into Sigma Alpha, Junior Honorary Society at the School of Business. In the Eall of 1910 Sigma lpha embarked upon a program of freshman orientation and guidance which has already been officially recognized by the administration as an integral part of college life. Members of the Class of 41 who have served as Chancellors of Sigma lpha are Bernard Barnett, Arden Perin, and Miles Siegel. Honorary Faculty Members Professor Ross A. Raker. Faculty Adviser: Professor Alfred I). Compton; Professor Lewis Mayers; Pro- fessor Justin II. Moore; Professor John J. W. Ncuncr; Professor Jacob Orleans; Professor Herbert Knckes; Professor Arthur Sutherland; Emanuel Saxe: Robert L. Taylor; Maxwell N. Weisman; Ruth C. Wright. Honorary Members Mr. Bernard Baruch; Professor Morris Raphael Cohen; Mr. Cano Dunn; Justice Felix Frankfurter. Class of 1911 Bernard Barnett; Stanley Barnett: Alexander Bres- sler: Theresa Cooper; Ix-onard Goldstein; Frances Keitel; Alfred B. Lorbcr; Sylvia S. Nacbt; Arden Perin; Beulah Sackman; Fdward Schumcr; Miles Siegel; Jeanne Stcrnlicht; Clara Weinstein. Class of 1912 Martin Dawson: Benjamin Deulchman; Louis Dough- erty: Sidney Fox; Beulah Goldenbcrg; Edith Gold- man: Dorothy Gordon; Sinclair korman; Laura Levine: Robert Meyer: Florence Robinson; Bernice Siegel: Harriet Shklear; Irving Slmlbank; Seymour Simpson; Jerry Sussman: Mary Torre; Melvin Zuckcrman. insignium CHARACTER, service, merit—on the basis of these qualifications, the Student Council selects each term those students who have best served the college in the field of extra-curricular activities, and elects them to membership in the honorary fraternity, Chi Sigma Mu. This induction is preceeded by the presentation of major and minor Insignia to the honored stu- dents. Selections are made by a committee com- posed of the class faculty adviser, the Student Council faculty adviser and five Student Council appointees. Bernard Barnett Emanuel Feigin Herbert Ginsberg Eugene Boyo Paul Escoe Seymour Feinman Seymour Heinberg Ruth Kramer Stanley Levinson MAJOR Gerald Lieberman Alfred Lorber Sidney Noveck MINOR Sylvia Nacht Irving Quitko Irving Silverman Joseph L. Weiss Phillary Young Arthur Zelniker ARLY IN THE SPRING of 1940 Rose Weiner, Syd Sloane, Sam Lichtig, and Lou Teller conceived the idea of forming a ’41 Club l serve as the Alumni Association for the Class of 1941. Over 100 seniors attended the first meeting and elected Joe L. Weiss as President, I.on 'Feller as icc-Prcsident, Bernard Barnett as Treasurer, and Iz Richman and Mimi Mendelson as Secretaries. A membership campaign was launched and 225 lavender initiation pins were sold. Honorary memberships were awarded to Pro- fessor George Wilson, class and club advisor, Mr. Chaykin, Dr. lerardi, and Mr. John N. Myer. Then, directly before the termination of the 1940 semester, Jack Lowenbein and Joe Weiss pre- sented Fred Waring with an honorary member- ship into the ’41 Club. The occasion was the first presentation of a song written especially by Mr. Waring for C.C.N.Y. When the Fall term began the club gained mo- mentum rapidly. It welcomed Dean Feldman to the college in an informal rally, held a free dance in Hansen Hall for members, and took over “Prospice, the class newspaper. Bernie Stein, Lou 'Feller, Bernie Barnett, Bernie Forman, and Joe Weiss put out the first issue of the revitalized publication. The semester closed with the highly successful “ ’41 Skidoo. Flections for the Spring ’41 term saw Iz Rich- man gain the Presidency, with Henry Winkler, Mitchell Fastow, and Beatrice Sacks as Vice-Pres- ident, Treasurer, and Secretary respectively. The aims of the ’41 Club after graduation are to establish a meeting room, and to keep the class united. club student council T’S COMMON KNOWLKDGK that the Student Council is the place where people sit every Friday afternoon, chat- ting, arguing, Hinging epithets, filibuster- ing, planning, postponing, cancelling, ap- pointing, electing, ruling, over-ruling and generally putting on a three-ring show which would easily put both Ringling Brothers and “Hcllzapoppin” to shame. Kach term the show opens with a slam-bang election campaign full of “never agains” and “this year will be different.” Flections over, the first few meetings are well- mannered while the participants get warmed up. About the fourth week the fireworks start, and by the eighth week, the Secretary and Vice-President aren’t on speaking terms, and the attendance has reached the bulging point. Somewhere in the shuffle, however, a few constructive reforms and innovations are introduced, mostly in the comparative ob- scurity of Committee work. Chief among these during the past year has been the creation and successful operation of the Student Council Loan Fund, sponsorship of weekly and monthly dances and of the year’s social event, the Student Council Boat ride. The Fall term saw an apathetic campaign result in the overwhelming election of Herbert M. Ginsberg, Sidney Noveek and Jack Shor as President, ice-President and Secretary, respectively. Bernard Zim- merman and Bernard Barnett were chosen to represent the class of 1941, while the Juniors were represented by Dick Gold- burg and Martin Dawson. Other members were John Levine and Hilda Meycrson, Sophomore representatives, Marcus Fox, Freshman delegate, Schiller Cohen of the Intramural Board and Kthel Feinberg, Chairman of the Inter-Club Council. In the field of Friday filibustering this year’s Council has had its share of squab- bles and non-productive quibbling. Perhaps the most notorious of these concerns the Peace Bally which involved two Student Polls, numerous postponements and final- ly, cancellation. School of Business and Civic Administration —College of the City of New York A l.I, THK K ENTS that affected students, the victories and lost campaigns of the last four years, were reflected by The Ticker . . . Investiga- tion of Co-op store resulted in appointment of a new manager and lowering of prices . : . The first sports rally . . . Dr. Marie Warner spoke on “Sex, Syphilis, and the Student” at packed meeting . . . Reorganization of Hoard of Higher Education hailed as “most progressive advancement made in the administration of higher education in re- cent years” . . . Sensational expose of Mexican Love, torrid novel by Justin H. Moore, then Dean . . . Protest against dismissal of Hyman Gold and W illiam Schnuer as part of “cheap labor policy” . . . Ticker urged abolition of fees and retention of a separate English library ... In May 1939, Editor George Weissman warned that cut in the Gity’s education budget was “one of the first steps toward retrenchment in our democracy.” As Fall term began, Jane Popper was appointed News Editor, first co-ed on Managing Board since 1935 . . . Stan Wojkowski began long “inside-out- side” campaign in support of dean chosen from faculty . . . Retreated gracefully, hailing appoint- ment of City alumnus Feldman as moral victory. In a financial predicament, Ticker held movie re- vival . . . Right of Karl Browder to speak upheld . . . Banning of Bertrand Russell from a post at the college was denounced, controversy satirized in April Fool issue. . . . Based on plan by Sam Engler, Ticker set up democratized system for staff promotions . . . Indi- cations of growing limitations upon student self- government on national scene. Ticker said little about groups denouncing the college and advo- cating its closing at time of Rapp-Coudert investi- gation. Taking no firm stand it advised, “we must be calm” . . . Class members on 'Picker were Eugene Boyo, sports editor for a year; Ralph Cohen, best known for Monday Moanings; Sam Engler, made Man- aging Board as lower soph, stayed to become Edi- tor: Gerald l.iebcrman, who broke all records by Sam Engler. Editor; Fred Resnick, Easiness Manager remaining for a second year as Business Manager: Jane Popper, held unenviable position of “woman executive” (Managing Editor): Irv Silverman, serving as Features Editor and Advertising Man- ager, and Jam's Swell, a star among star reporters. senior class TT IS difficult to determine whether the note- worthy contributions of the ’41 Class have resulted from the peculiar circumstances of the day, or whether they were due solely to the initia- tive and character of the members of the council. There are memories of hectic meetings when par- liamentary procedure was often dropped, and the rules of the Marquis de Queensbury hastily sub- stituted, of occasions when words sizzled, and times when faculty members complained of choice epithets wafting through corridors. With unvary- ing monotony cries of “graft,” “corruption,” and “politics,” were heard at every meeting. And memories of the Frosh Feed, where Dr. Ierardi grabbed I)r. Wilson, crying, “Let’s go George!” And the Soph Strut, when we danced to the scintillating strains of—. Can we ever forget two hundred odd males singing the three words “Lavender, My Lavender” over and over again when the boys in blue visited us at the Soph Smoker. “Whadda ya’ want, formal, informal, or option- al?” was another famous gem in the days im- mediately preceding the Junior Prom. And the Hellzapoppin Show, when we packed ’em in and mowed ’em down. “Franks, beer, and entertain- ment (the kind men like)”—blurb extraordinaire for the Senior Smoker. The boys and girls at the Motel Roosevelt in tux and gown respectively for the “big” night—the Senior Prom. The ’41 Skidoo Show, and the subsequent report. All these affairs were financial and social successes. In a way they represent and are typical of our collegiate career —each marked a definite period of our develop- ment—each contributed to our social poise and helped knit us into a well-organized group. The council, supposedly the official legislative body of the class, convened weekly for the purpose of discussing and acting on current problems. Of course “convening weekly” meant corraling mem- bers in elevators, corridors, or lounges with an “Aw gee whiz fellas, let’s have a meeting.” Like- wise “acting on current problems” deteriorated into shouting down one’s opponents with well- directed virulent phrases. Graduation means the end of our collegiate “goings-on.” We leave the sheltered portals of our Alma Mater to enter a world wrought with war and confusion. We look skeptically upon the pres- ent scene, hut not despairingly. Someday, some- how, we know, our jumbled world will come to its senses, and discover the blessings of good fel- lowship. We anxiously await the appearance of such an order; for perhaps then good will toward fellow man and peace on earth will truly reign. HPIIE sophomores in ’38 saw a new freshman class enter through the portals of higher learn- ing—the class of ’42. A hit timid at first, they took their lumpings from the upper classmen and fought their way to their first great affair, the Frosh Feed. With this under their hells they soon crossed the thresh- old into the heralded position — sophomores. Being acclaimed men they soon took their “first puff” at the Soph Smoker and from then on they forged ahead with the Soph Strut, the main fea- ture of which was the selection and appearance of Dixie Dunhar as their Sophomore Queen. The arrival of 1940 saw the ’42 class become Juniors. And as such they fulfilled all that was expected of them by coming through with such hits as Junior Week, and later on the featured Junior Prom. Father Time being in cahoots with ’42, the frail f reshmen in ’38 became Seniors in ’41. They were soon dubbed “the social set,” and almost anything could be expected from them in so high an “edu- cational position.” The class had many leaders in its large member- ship, but first and foremost among them was Eli Schoenberger. After having been president of Lower ’42 for two and one half years, he suc- cumbed to the unwritten law of “No Sixth Term” and decided to run for the Student Council. Again he was successful, being elected Secretary to the Council. Schoenberger has not been the only guid- ing light in the organization. Stan Feingold led the upper half of the class for the first part of 1941, and then the new elections saw Ben Wein- stein take over the helm, with Sid Katz as Vice- President. Harriet Mark and Marty Dawson were reelected Secretary and SC Hep respectively. Seymour Simpson became upper half President, with Jack Lownbein, Ben Stein, and Win. Rosen- berg as Vice-President, Secretary and SC Rep respectively. The college will long remember the many enjoy- able Thursday afternoons spent in the auditorium, watching extravaganzas presented by the ’42ers. Swing bands, jitterbugs, stage celebrities, and band leaders all have graced the stage of the Pauline Edwards Theatre. And many a prudent female remembers the Kiss- o-Meter featured at the Class Nile affair. There can be no doubt as to the enjoyment rendered In- dus particular contraption, because the line for its use went completely around the gym. The Junior Prom was another social success, and at the present time, it appears as if the Senior Smoker will follow suit. class of '42 rpnK Class of 1943, anaemic in size but great in - • spirit, arrived at the School of Business at a lime when the inherent right of the sophomore to pulverize the freshman was still unchallenged. Their ranks cruelly decimated by the decision of the authorities to send approximately half of their number to the uptown center, they vied with the sophomores for athletic supremacy. The resulting skirmishes in the balls, “de-pantsing” parties, and snake dances will long be cherished as the auspi- cious commencement of a fruitful college edu- cation. As the end of the first year of their sojourn drew near, tin ’43 boys, ignoring the pleas of the coy co-eds for parity, staged a successful stag dinner, the traditional Frosh Feed. “All is forgiven” was the theme, as they “buried the hatchet” with the now-friendly class of ’42. Civil strife, which had been brewing under the surface, finally flared forth. The co-ed contingent, for the first time in college history, held a dinner strictly for the catty cult. So successful was the affair that succeeding classes attempted to en- shrine it in the moss of tradition on a par with the Frosh Feed. A year passed by, and with the cruelty of Persian sadism these same suffering students, now raised to the status of sophomores, swooped down on the Class of ’44 to engage them in battle. For better or worse, the intercession of the Dean restricted the hazing process to the regulated gymnasium activities. The once proud sophs now fumbled feebly to find an outlet for their frustration. As a result, the Soph Smoker held that term was a ring- ing success. The varied program, which included the merciless hazing of prominent freshmen, pro- vided the exact stimulus necessary to rc-vitalize the dormant sophomores. Only laughingly could one refer to the battling for the frosh-soph plaque, indicative of supremacy in frosh-soph activities, as a “conflict.” I nder the guidance of its beloved adviser, Mr. Robert K. Henderson, of the Hygiene Department, the sophs captured the intramural championship of the school, and the frosh-soph plaque. Such a sterling performance bids well to place '43 in the exalted position now being relinquished by the graduating ’41 Class. The Soph Strut, held during the same semester, proved to be an even greater success than preced- ing affairs. Held at the Hotel Astor, it featured the crowning of Lyle Talbot and Phyllis Brooks. class of ’43 class of 44 T I ''HE beaming freshman, immaculately clean, entered the subway car on his way to the School of Business. He looked to right and left, imagining that everyone must recognize him as one of the species of “college students.” After glancing nervously at the station signs each time the train stopped, he finally arrived at 23rd Street. “What a crowd! Looks like Times Square,” he gasped as he sought the location of the school. As he approached the signpost which read 23rd Street and Lexington Avenue he looked up at the grey structure that was immediately before him. “W ow! 'This must he the school. Gee, and I'll have to spend 4 (or maybe 5 or 6) years in that sky- scraper. But there’s a park down the street. I guess that’s the campus.” (More disillusions to come.) Despite his first few dismal days he gradually be- came accustomed to the ever-changing elevator systems, the lack of a campus, and within a short time he fell a sort of attachment to the vertical structure of cold steel and concrete which was to double as bis school and second home. After a week of City College life he and his class- mates were already welded into a strong class unit, due mainly to A1 Lorber’s pep talks' in Chapel, and the traditional rivalry with the Sophs. After fighting together to save their ties from the Sophs, perfect strangers would feel like old friends. Yet, not content to just retain their own ties, the class look the offensive and garnered sam- ples of the Sophs’ neckpieces. Their competitive spirit helped them win the Cane Spree and to tie for the Novelty Games. But despite other victories, the less said about sports, the better. On the political front, the class elected an efficient Class Council which was soon func- tioning smoothly. And by the end of the first term the class was afforded the treat of an issue of the class paper and was wearing ’44 buttons. Karly in the Spring term the old-timers speedily inducted the new members of 44 and soon every- body was just one big happy family. The close voting in the election of a new council indicated the usual interest in the old college game of poli- tics. A very successful Frosh Feed was held, which was followed by the traditional Snake Dance to Times Square, despite the bitter cold. While our first year has been the hardest, we feel that we’ve set a strong foundation for a successful college career, both in our courses and extra-cur- ricular activities. accounting society nPHK ACCOUNTING SOCIETY was ere- ated to eliminate one of the most glaring weaknesses of our educational system, name- ly, that students too often merely receive a theoretical insight into modern business tech- niques, while the practical point of view is omitted. Through contacts with representative account- ing organizations such as the American In- stitute of Accountants and the New York State Society of C. I A.’s, the Society is able to keep abreast of modern trends in the pro- fession. The task of disseminating these facts to the students is accomplished through the media of discussions, lectures, arid the Ac- counting Forum. That the Society has been successful in sat- isfying student needs is proved by its con- tinued growth, so that today it is the largest organization in the school. Yet its activities are not confined to purely professional pur- suits. Through the concerted efforts of its student leaders and faculty advisors the So- ciety carries on widespread social functions such as accounting quizzes, teas, lunches, and a semi-annual dinner and dance. Those seniors who have been actively associ- ated with the Society for at least one year are awarded an insignium. In addition, seniors who serve as Editor of the Accounting Forum or President of the Society arc awarded an “Accountant’s Handbook” in recognition of their service. Members of the Class of ’41 who served as president are Seymour Feinman, Herbert Kaplowitz, and Bernard Barnett. CINCE ITS INCEPTION as a small mini- eographcd magazine with a circulation in the hundreds, the Accounting Forum has served as an “Ambassador of Good Will” for the School of Business. t present, it is the third largest accounting magazine in tin; 1 nited States and the largest student publi- cation of its kind. It is circulated throughout the I nited States as well as in England, Ire- land, South America, and other parts of the world. I he articles published are informative, in- teresting and often argumentative. Public ac- countants, governmental accountants, teachers and students are included in the list of con- tributors. Some of the recent articles include: laxes and the Natural Business Year” by Nicholas Salvatore; “Intangible Assets” by I'- Reginald Cloake; “State and Federal Tax Conflict” by Benjamin Grund; and “Physi- cian to Business” by Charles Hecht. In addi- tion, the magazine features the latest devel- opments in accounting practice, reviews of current, authoritative works; and the ques- tions and answers to the complete C. P. A. examinations compiled by teachers and stu- dents. So extensively has the magazine grown that requests pour in from all parts of the world. Also, numerous letters are received complimenting the staff upon its choice of articles. I nder the guidance of its Faculty Advisor, I)r. John J. W. Neuner, the Accounting Forum appears four times a year. The edi- tors for the Fall and Spring semesters re- spectively were Mitchell Fastow and Sey- mour Feinman; Seymour Demby and Peter Lubin. C-' business bulletin rr . r TVTITHIN A YEAR the Business Bulletin has established itself as one of the leading pub- cations at the (lily College School of Business. It is published semi-annually by the Business Bulle- tin Association, a group of enterprising students of economics, business, journalism, and public rela- tions who have dedicated themselves to the pres- entation of current economic problems through articles and discussions of prominent economists, businessmen, and executives, as well as members of the faculty and student body. As a result of such close cooperation with the business and professional world, the Business Bulletin is fulfilling its major purpose, that of enhancing the reputation of the City College. Re- cently the School of Business received valuable publicity through press and radio acclaim of an article written by Professor Bernard Oslrolcnk entitled, “Psychological Poverty Since 1929.” The Business Bulletin is widely circulated throughout the Inited States and South America in public, college and business libraries, and its contents are indexed by the Public Affairs Information Service. The Editors for the Fall Term were Stuart Hutchins and Ardin Perin, and the present Editors are John De I.ucca and Arthur Meadow. rPHK REALIZATION in the Fall of 1931 that progress in edu- cation could best Ik achieved by organization brought together the prospective teachers of the School of Business to establish the Edu- cation Society. Today, the organ- ization includes virtually all the education majors at the college. I rnler the direction ol Dr. Arthur II. Sutherland, the society has made the school life of its mem- bers more interesting and practical. Prominent speakers address tin- weekly meetings of the Society on topics of vocational interest. Sup- plementing this program of guid- ance, each semester the Society publishes the Commercial Teacher which contains articles by leaders in the field of commercial educa- tion. Then too, numerous projects are sponsored in vocational guid- ance. However, the members of the Society believe that social life also has its place in education, and consequently sponsors numerous socials and teas which culminate in a semi-annual dinner. education society 6 ;01l G TOGETHER, swing together, have a lit- tie fun together.” To this theme the Glee Club attributes its success. The revival of the Glee Club was started a year ago, under the direction of Mr. Saul iXovack, and has made great strides since then. The actual rebirth dates back to a Charter Day Assembly when the group first dem- onstrated its talents to an unbelieving audience. This initial showing was followed by carolling at Christmas time, in the classrooms and through the halls, climaxed by a special presentation at the Christmas Assembly. In spite of the lack of time and facilities for ade- quate rehearsals, the group amazingly digested a repertoire that would he the envy of any choral organization. Every type of musical selection was included: folk songs learned in the native tongue of many foreign lands, Bach choiales, old classics, and of course Christmas carols for that joyous season. The group has official listing in the school cata- logue as Music 41 and 42, which are courses glee club designed to foster a keen appreciation of fine music with special emphasis on melody and harmony. A S a unique organization, the Girls’ Club of the college is outstanding, for its membership is comprised of approximately 100% of the women registered at the girls' club college. After a long period of concerted effort the organization finally secured a Women’s Lounge on the ninth floor. Al- though the Lounge has been primarily a place for relaxation, gossip, music, and bridge, it has stood as the symbol of the united activities and interests of all the girls. The Girls’ Club was the first to organize an orientation program for incoming women. Other activities of the past year were chiefly social in nature, consisting of lectures, dance demonstrations and a gala Faculty Reception. Tin Club has also es- tablished a precedent of an annual Mother’s Day function. An innovation which met with complete success this semester was “Men On Pa- rade” consisting of a series of informal speeches rendered by the male citizens of the college on the topic “Women I Ad- mire.” The collegians were subjected to a rather intensive grilling by the women and the results proved very interesting. RGANIZFD four years ago to give voice to the interests of the advertising, marketing, merchandising, and retailing students here, the Advertising Society has endeavored with ever-in- creasing success to bring practical advertising to the classroom, and whenever possible, to take the classroom into the advertising field. To carry out such a program, the Advertising So- ciety presents guest speakers from the various fields of advertising that are of interest to the bus- iness students. This year, with the assistance of Faculty Advisor David S. Mosesson, several re- cent alumni were invited to return to Alma Mater to recount their experiences in the advertising field. Harry Minkoff '10 of Concord Advertising; Kd Hamburger ’23, Advertising Manager of White Horse Whiskey; and Charles Cohen of the Cclanese Corporation, were among those to grace the speaker’s platform. Among other invited speakers have been Lucien Bernhard, eminent type designer; Dr. Robert Leslie, of the I’M Mag- azine; Michael Fleming, Advertising Manager of Gimbel’s: Henry W. Marks, Associate Editor of Printer’s Ink: W illiam Wolfson, Copywriter; Ber- nard B. Schnitzcr, Advertising Manager of “Flexces”; and Irving Lehrer, press agent. Perhaps the proudest accomplishment of the Ad- vertising Society has been its one-time publication of ADcraft, the first advertising magazine ever to appear at the college. Edited by Irving Silverman, ’41, the magazine received an enthusiastic recep- tion within the college and profession. advertising society The William II. Johns Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, was chartered in 1937 to extend the undergraduate and Alumni social and professional activities of the Advertising Society. Today the fra- ternity occupies a unique position at the school, for it is the only professional honorary fraternity at City College. Membership is restricted to advertising majors who have distinguished themselves in their advertising and merchan- dising course, by their participation in extra-curricular activities, and by their keen interest in the field of advertising. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Irving Silverman William Wolfson David S. Mosesson Alfred RofTman David S. Mosesson alpha delta sigma npODAY, with nations and individuals A almost collectively ignoring interna- tional and moral laws, it is reassuring to observe that in America the theory and practice of law still have a common acceptance. t City College great strides in the direction of familiarizing busi- ness students with legal procedures have been made by the Law Society, one of our oldest organizations. The Society serves as an educational medium for the subject matter of law, which, because of its tangible nature, is more amenable to academic treatment than most other business courses. In law, the student can find much of cul- tural and educational value. This is a natural result of the reflection of chang- ing social and economic institutions in the pattern of law. By obtaining prom- inent speakers to address the group, the Society has been able to bring out this dynamic nature of law. law However, its activities have not been confined to the cultural, educational, and practical business aspects of law. Legal procedure and hearing are re- laxed in the informal meeting and so- cial gatherings of the Society. Theatre parlies, dances, and other functions, in- cluding a purely educational visit to Sing Sing, have added to the friendly atmosphere of the Society. The proudest accomplishment of the Law Society lies in the steady growth of its publication. The Bar, from a photo- offset pamphlet to one of the leading magazines in the college. The success of 1'he Bar and the Society is the result of the conscientious efforts of the stu- dent members, coupled with the spirited cooperation of the law and government faculty. Professor Mayers, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Coppola deserve special thank for their advice and counsel as faculty advisors of the Society. society theatron YVTTfll HALF a dozen students, back in 1935, Theatron began its existence as the School of Business Dramatic Soci- ety. Imbued with a keen desire for thes- pian activities the ambitious group set about to provide those students interested in the theatre with a means of participat- ing in every aspect of dramatics. Within a short time Theatron acquired a new pur- pose, that of promoting an appreciation of theatrical art within the student body. This year, through graduation, Theatron loses five of its most active members. The loss of Jack J. Shaw, twice president, will be particularly felt since he was one of the mainsprings of the organization, both as Actor and Production Manager. Raymond Schulman, another departing senior, has had a major role in every pro- duction, and is considered to be one of Theatron’s most talented members. Credit for all the group’s technical achievements rightfully goes to Jack V. Michaels, Vice- President who doubled as Stage Manager and Technical Director. Rounding out the list are Dorothy Weller and Robert Fielder who have established themselves as valu- able members of the amateur group. list of Theatron’s productions, complete to the Spring of 1941, includes: Three Cornered Moon Outward Bound Awake and Sing Boy Meets Girl Room Service Our Town You Can’t 'fake It With You The Petrified Forest Margin for Frror officers' club WHPHK Dl’GOUT,” a suite of rooms in the Lewisohn Stadium, serves as meeting place and recreation center for the Officers’ Club, composed of all ROTC students enrolled in the advanced course who hold the rank of Cadet Second Lieutenant to Cadet Colonel. The organization attempts to stimulate friendship and social contact among enrollees, through various social events such as a Farewell Supper, two Induc- tion Dances and the Military Ball. The formal dance of the Officers’ Club represents a gala spectacle. The smart uniforms of the officers add to the dig- nity of the occasion, while the colorful gowns of the young ladies brighten the dance floor. A reception at which the cadet officers are presented to the dis- tinguished guests, and a grand march in which the Alumni and honored guests march through a glittering arch of sabres, are two features of this affair. 'fhe social atmosphere of “The Dug- out,” also is a factor leading to greater congeniality. Here recreational activi- ties in the form of billiards, ping-pong, and lounges are available to the mem- bers of the Officers’ Club. I pon completion of the advanced course and attainment of their majori- ties, the members of the Officers’ Club are qualified to receive commissions in the Organized Reserves of the United States rmy with a ranking of Second Lieutenant. These men form a valuable nucleus upon which the national govern- ment can call in times of duress. hquM iPeace Signed in Momgw; u ___Einn Defenses ttnppeg Be g an _ ' rrnv r:,- H S ketlufU JVT AT HOLMAN was the proud father of quint- - hooplets this year. Hut the doctor, unlike his Canadian compatriot weaned his charges on hard work, and thus produced one of the most potent quintets in City history. At the outset of the season only one first stringer was missing from last year’s mediocre squad. Hut early during the practice sessions word began to filter through about a romping redhead who was burning up the court and bringing a sparkle back to the eyes of Prof. Nat Holman. Those who compared “Red” Holzman toCarfinkle, Kaplowitz, and Auerbach stuck out their chests with pride after the Alumni game, which City won 71—54, mainly because of the redhead’s eagle eye and all around court play. Hut still another red star appeared upon City’s basketball horizon in the person of “Red” Phillips, colored star. Phillips had starred on Franklin’s P. S. A. L. championship squad but had largely been overshadowed by the more spectacular I lolzman. 'fhe redheads appeared to be just the right medi- cine for the Heaver basketball illness as they paced the team to a beautiful 42—22 victory over the State Teachers College of Pennsylvania. Hut Lavender stock really jumped when City over- whelmed the highly touted St. Francis quintet 60—45. Then a general slump overcame the Heavers. A strong Oklahoma A. M. squad invaded the Gar- den and whipped Phillips, Holzman Co. in a slow game 32—24. The Hol-men really hit bottom the next week when Niagara took them into camp 31—28. City hopes plummeted as the team was compared to the inept aggregation of the previous season. Sports writers began to eat the words of praise which they had written. Coach Holman took the boys to task. Arduous practice sessions followed. All sorts of combina- tions were tried by the coach. Late into the night the gym lights were on, signifying the determina- tion of the squad to turn an unsuccessful season into a winning one. Slowly the team was rounded Coach A at Holman and Captain Angelo Monitio into shape; eyes became sharper, speed increased, and everyone was filled with a winning spirit. Hut still Coach Holman was dissatisfied. The next game was against Santa Clara, basketball power of tbe far west. They had a fast, sharp shooting team which figured to trouble any quintet in the country. They went into the Garden underdogs against the powerful Santa Clara crew. Santa Clara lived up to advance notices and ran rings around the Easterners during the first half. Hut City woke up in the second half and was coming up at the end of the game. The final score was Santa Clara 49, City 41. From that point on improvement was steady. Julie Gerson became a terror under the back- boards. “Red” Holzman was acclaimed as tbe sophomore find of the year. “Red” Phillips’ eagle eye was breaking records. Fishman was fighting, and the whole team was moving beautifully. Geneva met the rejuvenated Heavers and bowed 41—35. Canisius went the way of all flesh 43—42. Springfield was defeated 44—37. But critics remembered the earlier setbacks. Against St. Johns tin Beaver was a prohibitive underdog. But fighting desperately, the team cli- maxed a great closing drive to conquer 41—38. That was the turning point of the season. Once again the critics began their praise of the Hol-men. A 40—26 victory over St. Joseph’s was the clincher. On February 1, City began the second half of the season with “Sonny” Hertzberg in the starting lineup. With the whole squad playing, the team swamped Pratt 60—39. Then, in a thrilling en- counter Fordham was beaten on a last-second foul shot by Holzman, 41—40. The team looked great at this point. “Tiger” Winograd began to justify some of Holman’s trust by playing great ball. A1 Goldstein and (.apt. Angie Monitio also began to pick up. On the western swing City met some home town refereeing and lost 44—43 to Loyola. But Xavier was downed 41—39. “Red” Phillips played a great game while Holzman maintained his steady pace. Once more hack in New York, City triumphed over Brooklyn’s surprise team 49—40. A 54—45 victory over Franklin and Marshall brought City up to the N.Y.l . game with a tournament bid in the oiling. Kighteen thousand persons packed the Garden to see City whip proud N.Y.U. 47—43. “Tiger” Winograd played the game of his life to insure the victory, hut great performances were also turned in by the redheads, as well as Julie Ccrson, “Sonny” Hertzberg, A1 Goldstein, and Angie Monitto. At last it came, City’s first hid to the Garden tour- nament. 'fhe Hol-men had little difficulty in hurd- ling the first round against a surprisingly poor aggregation from Virginia. Every man on the Vv Vt N 88S| TOjffifcC 5 Vv fill � gl Vtfwwlw ’S It f Vr.V $ ’' V a }r?w-«$A'? few S )Tjtv j Q y Jl K yf yJx ? w fv , jkw W V ®Vh ,mfi j ivt 3 1' jyftCr 7ke Team in Action squad played, and all bul two scored in the 64—35 rout. ‘Tiger” led the scoring with eighteen points. Hut the other half of the doubleheader was a sur- prise. A remarkable team from Ohio U. whipped the touted Duquesne team to meet City in the semi- finals. This game was the high spot of the season. Basketball experts whistled in amazement as the two teams put on the finest exhibition of basket- ball ever seen in these parts. The lead changed eight times, but it was the speed of the game which surprised everyone. The final score favored Ohio 45—43. But that’s not the whole story. For an error by the timekeeper caused City to lose two points which might well have changed the loss into a victory. But the Beaver was not through. Playing for third place, the Lavender men defeated Seton Hall 42—27. Too much praise cannot be showered upon the team as a whole. Holzman, Phillips, Winograd, Gerson, Herlzberg, Goldstein, Monitto and Co. were an aggregation which could rank with any in the country. And Coach Holman indeed had the right to smile! For it was his work, and his teach- ing which resulted in the formation of the great quint-hooplet. Sam Deitchman was elected captain of the ’42 team, and the George L. Cohen award went to “He'd” Phillips for his great foul shooting. 'Joo tbit It Though the Beavers have been victorious only twice in two seasons there is still hope. City root- ers still look to the horizon, and along with Benny Friedman echo the old cliche, “Wait till next “WAIT unl,l nexl year,” cried the.blatant ” Benny Friedman after a 1939 pigskin sea- son which saw the Lavender triumph in hut one game. So Beaver adherents sat hack and waited, and Coach Friedman produced a 1940 aggrega- tion which surpassed, if anything, the ineptness of the previous combination. But the debacle of the past campaign rests not on the shoulders of the coach, nor on the ability of the players. For the eleven men who represented City on the field of amateur athletic endeavor were a strong group, and it was only a dearth of reserve strength which caused the Beavers to suf- fer five defeats, gain one tie, and win hut one lonely game. Had the Montclair, Colby, Susquehanna and Brooklyn contests ended at the close of the third period the Beavers would have finished the season with a very respectable record of five victories, one tie, and one defeat. But in the above-mention- ed games the regulars, weak from the poundings of three strenuous periods of play, succumbed to fourth quarter attacks which spelled defeat. Thus Montclair scored twice to gain a 13—12 victory, Colby twice to win 14—0, Susquehanna twice to conquer 14—7, and Brooklyn twice to he victorious 14—6. City also bowed to Buffalo 7—6, lied Clarkson 0—0, and scored a surprise victory over Springfield 13—0. Throughout the disastrous season the sterling play of Kay Von Frank, Sid Herman, George Alevizon, Artie Gmitro and Hal Aronson elicited praise from the lips of shocked Lavenderitcs. It was on Frank’s pass catching, Herman, Alevizon, and Gmitro’s great defensive work, and Aronson’s great all round play which saved the season from being a complete rout. TN '11 IK spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of—baseball. Yes sir, when that sweet sound of the swinging willow against the leather spheroid rings clearly through the air, then we finally realize that Old Man Winter has gone into temporary retirement. These days Lcwisohn Stadium resounds to the shouts of the happy diamond-men. For Coach Sam Winograd has a squad of hopefuls who enjoy nothing more than to romp in the sunshine under his expert tutelage. But the schedule of the baseball season is nothing to laugh at. Starting with Columbia on April 2nd, the team faces a group of tough teams until the final game with Brooklyn College on May 28th. Included in this schedule are such opponents as St. John’s, N.Y.I., Savage, Hofstra, Seton Hall, Manhattan, Villanova, Lafayette, Temple, Ford- ham, and Springfield. .None of the teams are in the set-up class, and the reputation of teams like Seton Hall and Temple are nation-wide. Coach Sam Winograd was hard-hit by graduation hut he feels that this year’s squad is more potent than last year’s. In hurlcrs Bob Blenderman and Frank Tosa, City has two boys who are smart and fast. Both sull'er from lack of control but make up for that with blinding speed. In addition Goldsmith, last year's leading slugger will be back, as will Captain Sy Balkan. '’PHIS year the City College aquamen just managed to keep their heads above water, winning four dual meets while losing three. In the season’s opener, the Beavers bowed to Fordham 38—37 in a thrilling dual meet. The last event, a victory for the Rams, decided the outcome. The next meet was a 40—35 victory over Scranton. New York University, our traditional rival, was easy; the Beavers drowned them by a 51—24 score. Then City came up to meet Franklin and Marshall, one of the strongest minor sport colleges. K. M. took the Lavender poolmen into camp 51—24. Following this setback, a bit of prestige was re- gained as a result of a 45—30 victory over Man- hattan. Then Brooklyn College, our over-the-river rivals, splashed their way to a 45—30 win. In the final meet with St. Joseph, the Beaver tri- umphed 49—26. Harry Liber was the most potent scoring man on the team. Other outstanding performers were A1 Kunen, Carl Weinstock, and Leroy Weiner. The success of the natators can be attributed to the squad’s versatility and keen spirit. T ACROSSE—the game played originally by the Indians, adapted by the French Canadians, and finally taken up by colleges as a minor sport —is a fast running game, combining the better features of basketball, hockey, football, and soccer. City College has been successfully participating in Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse for many years. Until a few seasons ago championship teams were a matter of course; then, the decline set in. Coach Chief Miller scouted in vain, but his teams were weak and inept. However, this year, when “Chicfy” walked on to tin field and saw his behemoths lined up, he grinned. For in this group he saw the raw material facrcAAe which might once more raise City to championship level. As we go to press, no permanent team has been selected. Only one man, Marty Muller, appears sure of starting. But there is a wealth of material from which Chief Miller will be able to pick his first squad. “We’ll surprise everyone,” the Chief predicts. And we hope so. Wrestling YV Illi TOT A I. of six victories against two losses, the City College wrestling team com- pleted another successful season, and thus kept intact Coach Joe Sapora’s record of never losing more than two meets during any one season. At the outset of the year’s campaign, Sapora re- garded his squad as potent, hut green. His only experienced matmen were co-captains Clarence Shapiro, I 15 lbs., and Bob Levin, 128 lbs. In their initial meet tin inexperienced Beavers bowed 21—10 to the powerful Franklin and Marshall grapplers before embarking on a devasting march through all competition. Gettysburg, Brooklyn Poly., State Teachers College of Stroudsburg, Brooklyn College, and Montclair all fell before City’s onslaught. Temple, a traditional mat rival, proved to be the nemesis that broke the Lavender streak in a close battle, 15—11. The Beavers closed the season with a smashing victory over New York I ni versi tv. Though Clarence Shapiro was the only grappler to remain undefeated, it was “Jake Twersky who held the limelight. The blind sophomore lost but one bout all year and was sent to the Nationals with Shapiro and Marv Applebaum. t r 'YNE OF THE stratagems of boxing is tying up a man in the clinches. And that’s just what the boxing team did three times during the past season. In dual meets which they thought were clinches the best they could do was to tie with Bucknell, Loch Haven, and West Virginia. Sand- wiched between these ties was a 6—2 victory over Temple and a 6—2 defeat at the hands of the Coast Guard Academy. The team was hampered during the past season by the loss of Stan Romero ’42, 155 pounder who was relegated to the sidelines by internal injuries. But 1 Scskin ’42, 127 lbs., Normic Bosnian ’42, 121 lbs., Jack Finger 41, 145 lbs. and Stan Mint . '42, heavyweight, more than made up the slack hv being undefeated over a full season. Other men who performed creditably were Angie Corsalini ’ll, 135 lbs., Lenny Traube ’41, 155 lbs., Milt Mandlebaum ’42, 165 lbs. and Sid l.ipp ’42, light heavyweight. The team was disappointed at the cancellation of the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference Champion- ships after the season closed. Coach Yustin Sirutis felt confident of a victory and was pointing to- ward the championships all year. 6'.nTHE 1941 SQUAD is every bit as good as any team I have ever coached,” said James Montague, of the fencing team at the outset of the season. “For the first time in many years I have more material than 1 know what to do with.” And the foils squad proved to be as good as Coach Montague had predicted. They started ofl the season with a slashing 16—1 victory over L. I. I ., and continued Sherman’s march to the sea by subduing North Carolina on the latter’s strips 17—10. A tie with the powerful Columbia team followed, and then the squad took the mea- sure of St. John’s and Fordham in quick suc- cession. The foilsmen suffered their first defeat at the hands of undefeated Seton Hall, the most powerful fencers on the Eastern coast. The season closed with a loss to our traditional rivals N. Y. I . 'fbe boys who were responsible for the team’s fine showing include Robert Guillard, Heinz Baumgartner, and Neil Lazar in the foils; Marty Mendelsohn, Herbert Spector, and Neil Lazar in the sabre; James Strauch, Robert Guillard, Ger- ald Widoff, and Murray Dembo in the epee. Guillard and Spector were co-captains for the season. Jfo treomwnU JT’S TOO BAD somebody didn’t concoct a scheme to allow intramural winners of other colleges to compete with City’s top-rankers. Of course, the dictionary definition of “intramural would have been bumped around in the process, but it would have given the Beaver sportsman a swell chance to show up a good many “subsidy- superior institutions. In 1936, the Inter-Class Athletic Council came into being, and with it an astounding transfor- mation in the life at the college, for in a period of a little over four years in the collegiate lifetime of the men now on their way out, intra- mural activity boomed to record proportions. Par- ticipation in intramurals became fashionable, three sports were added to the roster, and it was possible to hob-nob with the Dean and similar personages in the overcrowded balcony. A. A. Sport-Shows were sponsored, varsity luminaries were invited to referee contests, and girls added to the attraction that drew hundreds to the seventh floor exhibitions. Frosh hazing and similar riots broke out as class zealots ran rampant, and the glassy-eyed intelligentsia suddenly realized it was more fun to collect ties and paraphernalia than A's. This year a last minute blitzkrieg in the Boxing, Wrestling, and Fencing tournaments enabled the sophomore class to nose out the seniors for the intramural championship. Ibis broke the long victory spell of ’41, which saw the seniors win six consecutive intramural tournaments before tasting the dregs of defeat. The sophomores, with victories in Boxing, Wres- tling, Track, a tie for Basketball, and second places in Fencing, Handball, and Swimming scored 93 points. The seniors scored victories in Baseball, Volleyball, Water Polo, and Handball, but only garnered one second place in Track for a total of 90 points. Third place went to ’42 with 72 points while the helpless freshmen were in the rut with 42 points. Several names are outstanding in senior intra- mural history. People like Irv Quitko and Willie Weitz in Softball, Walter Tymniak and Sam Lichtig in Water Polo, Schiller Cohen, Alfred Salemi, and Bernie Skulnick in Handball, and Clarence Shapiro, Stan Mint , and Joe Ginsburg in Boxing and Wrestling will go down in Senior Athletic History as the boys who drove ’41 to heights never before attained by any other class. Several thrilling moments will make the 1941 intramural season a notable one. Few will forget Ml’s initial 1—0 softball victory over the Juniors . . . the 7—5 slugfest over the Frosh . . . the nine point upset of the Seniors by the Sophs, who were paced by Artie Keiclmer . . . the four undefeated years of the Water Polo and Handball Teams, and few will forget the thrilling three ring circus of Boxing, Wrestling, and Fencing which always packed the gym. This year the seniors also made their marks in the administrative set-up of the I.A.C. Under the co- chairmanship of Kugenc Boyo, Schiller Cohen, and Carry Phillips a system of a self-perpetuating body was put into successful operation. Under this system, the juniors, sophs, and freshmen would be promoted according to their merit. The senior chairman would be representative of the 1000 persons who participate in intramurals. Another innovation was the formation of the “600” (dub. All those who amass a total of 600 or more points, awarded for participation in I.A.C. activities, automatically become members of the “600” Club, receiving a gold key emblem- atic of the honor. Under the new Administrative set-up several new competitions have been introduced. Such activities as Bowling, Billiards, Debating, one act play com- petition, and a dance elimination contest have been introduced to provide an activity for every- one. Wotnew J £jtcrtJ TN 1937 girls’ sports in the school were the oh- jecl of derision by the so-called stronger sex. Hut the girls of ’41 embarked on a career of con- quest and at the same time lifted women’s activi- ties from the ridiculous to the sublime. The girls were handicapped by the fact that their program was only conducted on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5 P.M. to 6 P.M. and on Saturday morning from 9-1 P.M. Some of the activities included dancing, swimming, basketball, tennis, volleyball, and handball, all of which were under the able coaching of Miss Wulfers, Miss Ham, and Miss Terrace. Last year, for the first time since 1937, a class other than the seniors was victorious. The Sophs scored 31 points to gain the intramural crown. ’44 followed with 28, the Seniors scored 18 and ’42 netted but 11 points. Some of the seniors who have distinguished them- selves in the intramurals are Ruth Kramer, Sylvia 'Fodes, Ellen Tannenbaum, Rebecca Cohen, Ruth Zahl, and Frances Werner. These girls, while participating in the inter-class activities, amassed a total of 600 points and thus became members of the “600” club. In addition, Ruth Zahl received a major award for outstanding service. The girls of ’41 have set up an enviable record for future classes to emulate. The students of the school are proud of the work of the Seniorettes and the fine precedent which they have established. YUGOSLAVIA—THORN IN HITLER’S SIDE GREECE GET$VH«WfflS NAZI WARNING Jf Toroi itSh i p Svisod by V.S. u Ultimatum’ Reported at alk°u ' iS+eel omfl (Slay Via W wl Hill ns ® Meet WEB BILL I $100,000 i VVi Back Quill'i Subway Batth GUO NAZIS BUS STRIKE TO ROMANIA HIT 85 SIGNED 5? OS'? sfugees Here ’n Cargo Holdi co 2® TO BfflTAM GIVE WARSHIPS TO BRITISH-WILLKIE 1 KiVlU, WHO'S WHO NORMAN AIK) B.B.A.; Vice President, Webster '40; Athletic Director. House Plan; Accounting Society; Pan-American Society; Spanish Club; House Plan Council . . . MAX A BONO IT B.B.A.; House Plan . . . MARTIN ARONOWITZ B.B.A. . . . BERNARD BARNETT B.B.A.; Webster 41; Treasurer. '41 Club; Class Council; Student Council Representative; Chairman. Insignia. Elections Committees; Editor. Bar; Associate Editor. Accounting Forum; Business Board. Lexicon; President. Accounting Society; Vice-President. Law Society; Chancellor. Sigma Alpha; B a Gamma Sigma; Second Year Honors; Magna Cam Laude; Insigniam . . . C fjSTARR B.B.A.; '41 Club . . . JOSEPH BARTH B.B.A.; Finley '11: 'IJ tub: Accounting Society. GABRIEL BATAVIA B.B.A.; Treasurer, Webster '41; ’41 Clulf AcccJIITmg Soc ety; Law Society; Glee Club . .. MELVIN A. BECKER B.B.A_______________HOWARD BED- IA B.B.A.: ‘11 Club; ‘II Baseball. Basketball. Volleyball Teams: Accounting So- ciety . . . MONROE A. BENNETT B.B.A.; Accounting Society . . . MELVIN BER- GER B.B.A.: ’ll Club; II Fencing Team: Bar: Accounting Forum; Accounting Society; Law Society; Education Society; Camera Club . . . MORRIS BERKOW1TZ B.B.A.; Editor. Bar; Assistant Editor. Accounting Forum; Accounting Society; Law Society. 4 A—- IN ACCOUNTING STANLEY lil'IKLANI) B.B.A.; SBA; Schuyler ’ll; 41 Club; Student Council elec- tions Committee; Business Board. Lkmcon. Accounting Forum; Accounting Society . . . HARRY BERN B.B.A.; Spencer 41; 41 Club . . . HENRY BLAUER B.B.A. . . . ROW ENA I). BLOCK B.B.A.: President. Evening Session Girls Club . . . SEY- MOUR II. BLOCK B.B.A.; Ticker; Accounting Forum; French Club; Accounting dely; Glee Club . . . SEYMOUR M. BLOCK B.B.A.: German Club. .A.; AIM� : Student league to Build City College; Treasurer, lion; Accounting Society . . . JOSEPH R. BROWNE B.B.A.: AIM� : istian Association . . . SAMUEL CAIIN B.B.A.: Webster 41: isusinei lioard. Accounting Forum; Accounting Society . . . WILLIAM CLOTT B.B.A.; A M2; 5S Committee; ICC; Ticker; Business Manager. Assistant Editor. Ac- counting Forum; Bar; Circulation Board. Lkxicon; Business Bulletin; Treasurer. Accounting Society; Law Society; Economics Society . . . AARON A. COHEN B.B.A.; A«M1; 5S Committee; ROTC Band; RMA; Accounting Society . . . BERNARD B. COHEN B.B.A.; Secretary, Lee Kohns 41; House Plan Council: President. Thomas Mann Club; Accounting Society; Theatron; Business Board. Lkxicon. WHO'S WHO DAVID COHEN IS.II.A.; Accounting Society . . . JACK COHEN B.B.A.; Account- ing Society; I-aw Society; Varsity Wrestling Team; 'll Wrestling Team . . . COHEN B.B.A.; XAV . . . MILTON COHEN B.B.A. . . . RALPH B.B.A.; ’41 Club; Accounting Society . . . SCHILLER COHEN WALTER COHEN B.B.A.; Accounting Forum; Accounting CORSALINI B.B.A.; ’41 Boxing Team; Varsity Boxing Team; IRVING COTTLER B.B.A.; Spotlitc; Wheeler ’41 . . . FRED House Plan; Glee Club . . . GUSTAVE DANZIGER B.B.A.; ’41 Club; Accounting Society . . . HERMAN DAVIS B.B.A.; ’41 Basketball, Boxing Teams. IN ACCOUNTING ABRAHAM DEITCHMAN B.B.A.; Vice-President. Vi oilman ’ll; ’ll Club . . . SEYMOUR DEM BY B.B.A.; Mouse Plan; Editor. Managing Editor, Account- ing Eorum; Assistant Editor. Bar; Editorial Board. Commercial Teacher; Jewish Society; I.aw Society; Camera Club; Accounting Society . . . ROBERT l)E NICOLA .A. . . . DAVID DEUTSCH B.B.A.; Spencer 'll: Bela Comma Sigma ■ ■ . PAUL INI) B.B.A. . . . AGNES Dl GREGORIO B.B.A.; Treasurer, ’ll Class; iskethall Teams; Secretary. Dante Society; Girls Club. B.B.A.; ’ll Basketball Team; Business Manager. Bar; Law ED DIOULSALVO B.B.A.; Newman Club; Officers’ Club . . . LEON DOLIN’ B.B.A.; Accounting Society; Law Society . . . ARTHUR DRELL B.B.A.; Chess Team; .Managing Editor. Bar; Editorial Board. Accounting Forum; Accounting Society; l aw Society . . . LOUIS DRIBINSKY B.B.A.; Second Year Honors: Beta Gamma Sigma: Cum hiude . . . SAMUEL A. DYCK MAN B.B.A.; President. Mc.Master ’ II: Treasurer. House Plan; Accounting Society; Law Society; Second Year Honors. WHO'S WHO KALMAN EBER B.B.A.; '41 Club; 'll Basketball Team; Accounting Society . . . EDWARD EDWIN B.B.A; Spencer 'll; Boat ride Committee; Vice-President. Athletic Association; 'll Water Polo Team; Varsity Basketball; Junior Varsity Lacrosse; President. Varsity Club; Accounting Society; Secretary. ICC . . . MOBBIS IdCIII.KB B.B.A.; Student Council Curriculum Committee; Tlicatron; Second Year Honors: Tremaine Scholar.ship . . . JKBOME KISElNBKBG B.B.A.; German Club . . . JOSEPH ELLISON B.B.A.; I AM: House Plan: U Book. Boutridc Committees; President. '12 Class; Accounting Forum . . . PAUL KSCOE B.B.A.: XAP; 'll Class; Editor. Spotlile; Chairman. Frosh Feed. Junior Week. Mimeograph Committees; ‘41 Wrestling Team; Ticker; HKBBKBT EIJBMAN B.B.A.; 'II Club . . . MITCHELL F surer. ‘II Club; Editor. Accounting Forum; Editor. Job Brochure; Board. Lexicon; Thealron . . . MAX FEEFEBMAN B.B.A.: Society; Member. New York Bar; Cum Laude . . . EMANUEL N. FEIGIN B.B.A.: Spencer '41; 'II Club; President. Vice-President, 'll C.lass; Chairman. Frosh Feed. Soph Strut; Vice-President. Student Council; '41 Athletic Manager: Accounting Forum; Spotlile; President. BMA: BMA Insignium; Insignium . . . HAROLD FEIN- BEBG B.B.A.; '41 Club; '41 Basketball. Baseball Teams . . . WILLIAM FEINCOLD B.B.A.; 11 Club; '41 Volleyball Team; Business Bourd. Editorial Board. Accounting Forum; Assistant Editor. Bar: Accounting Society; Law Society. IN ACCOUNTING SKY MOHR FEINMAN B.B.A.; Chairman. Publicity Bureau; Editor. Spollile: Editor. Accounting Forum; Editor. Bar: Editor. Job Brochure; Managing Editor. Commercial Teacher; Lexicon; President. Accounting Society; Insignium . . . JOSEPH FEBBISE B.B.A.: Accounting Society; 11 W restling Team . . . MEYEB FIGEB B.B.A.; Secretary. Vice-President. Webster 'll; '41 Club; Accounting French Club; Law Society . . . MAX FLEDEB B.B.A.; House Plan; Student Committee: Varsity Boxing; Circulation Manager. Ticker; Spotlite: FOGELQUIST B.B.A.: Christian Association; Goodwill B.B.A.: Accounting Society; French Club. President. Chess Club . . . ELI FBIEDEB B.B.A.; AIM� ; House Plan; Seward Society . . . HAROLD G. FRIEDMAN B.B.A.; Weir 'll; '11 Club . . . JEBOME P. FRIEDMAN B.B.A.; Senior Class Nile; IAC Show; 5S Committee; Lounge Committee; Theatron . . . SAMUEL FUTTEBMAN B.B.A.; Accounting Society; ’41 Boxing Team . . . SEYMOUB H. CABBULSKY B.B.A.; Lew'isohn ’41; ’41 Club. a WHO'S WHO B.B.A.; XAI ; ’41 HAROLD S. GELB B.B.A.; XAP; '41 Club; Soph Strut, Soph Smoker Committees; Business Board. Accounting Forum; Accounting Society; Law Society . . . FRANK GIARDINA B.B.A.; 41 Club; Accounting Forum; Newman Club; Dante Society; Accounting Society . . . HKRBERT M. CINSBFKG B.B.A.; Spencer 41; Secretary. 41 Class; President. Student Council; U Book. NYA. Senior Class Nile, School Reform Committees; Thcatron; Varsity Club; Varsity Wrestling Team; Insignium . . . SEYMOUR GINSBERG B.B.A.; Spencer 41; Vice-President. ’41 Class: Chair- man. Commencement. Junior Prom Committees: Student Council Repress Frosh-Soph Committee; Freshman Guidance; Varsity Wrestling . . . DANIEL GINS- BURG B.B.A.; Webster ’41: Bar; Law Society . . . JOSEPH Spencer '41: Vice-President. '41 Class: '41 Boxing, Wrest lq BERNARD GOLDBERG B.B.A.; President. Webster 41; Editorial Boarc Bar; Business Board. Accounting Forum; Secretary. Law Society; Accounting Society . . . MURRAY L. GOLDBLATT B.B.A.; Lee Kolms ’41; ’41 Club . . . MANUEL GOLD- MACHER B.B.A.; Finley ’41; Circulation Manager. Campus; Business Board. City College Monthly; Business Board. Journal of Social Studies: Accounting Society . . . MILTON H. GOLDSTEIN B.B.A. . . . PHILIP GRAW B.B.A.: Ticker; Spanish Club . . MICHAEL GRECO B.B.A.: AB4 : ’41 Club; Newman Club; Accounting Society. L HERBERT GREEN B.B.A.; Business Bulletin: Economics Society . . . ABRAHAM GREENBERG B.B.A. . . . ALFRED GREENBERG B.B.A.; Accounting Society: Tlicatron .. . MAX GREENBERG B.B.A.: Vice-President� McMaster 'II; Accounting Luv Society . . . AARON GREENFELD B.B.A.; Accounting Society . . . B.B.A.: ASU: Accounting Society; French Club; History Club. ERN B.B.A.; Seward Society; Accounting Society . . . SOL Finley ‘41; Pershing Rilles; Officers’ Club; Journal of Social Studies”! . . MARVIN HAMMERMAN B.B.A.: House Plan; Campus . . . SAMUEL MASKIN' B.B.A.: 'II Basketball. Volleyball. Softball Teams; Dramatic Society . . . SEYMOUR HEINBERC B.B.A.: XAP: Spencer 'll: Frosli Feed; Senior Smoker; Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Intramurals: Senior Editor. Lkxico.n; Accounting Society; Insignium ... MARTIN HERSHKOFF B.B.A.:' II Club: Bela Gamma Sigma. WHO'S WHO JACOB HKSKKS B.B.A.; Editor, Accounting Forum: Bela Gumma Sigma . . HAROLD HILLER B.B.A.; ROTC Band; Psychology Club . . . SIGMUND HOFF MAN B.B.A.; ICC; Copy Editor. Ticker; Accounting Society . . . RUBIN HORO WITZ B.B.A.; Chancellor. AT; Ticker; Accounting Forum; Accounting Society . . BERNARD ISAACS B.B.A.; House Plan; Glee Club; ’ll Basketball HERBERT M. ISRAELS B.B.A.; President. Schuyler ’41; BARNET JANKOWITZ B.B.A. . . . RUBIN JURAVSKY Stamp Club; President. Thomas Mann Club; Chess Club . . . Sk’t B.B.A.; Werner 11; II Club; Education Society; Girls KAPLOWITZ B.B.A.; APE; Editor. Bar: Associate Editor. Accounting Forum: President. Accounting Society; Law Society . . . ABRAHAM KAPUTKIN B.B.A.; Accounting Forum: Accounting Society: Law Society . . . RALPH KASET B.B.A.; Business Board. Accounting Forum; Vice-President. French Club; Vice-President. Ac- counting Society; Second Year Honors; icta Gamma Sigma; Tremaine Scholarship. IN ACCOUNTING ABE M. KASS B.B.A.; Lee Koluis ‘II; Thcatron: An Society . . . LENA KASTRIN- SKY B.B.A.; Prince ’ll: Intramurals; Spollitc; Accounting Society; Education Society; Girls’ Club . . . BEEN A HI) KESTIABAUM B.B.A.: ‘11 Club: Jewish Accounting Society . . . SEYMOUR KI.AIIR B.B.A.; Accounting Society SNE KLEIN B.B.A.; AIM : Accounting Society . . . DAVID L. KLINE tcr-Fraternity Council. IKOCI B.B.A.; Accounting Forum; Accounting Society . . . LOUIS KOGJW B.B.A.; Secretary. TD Society: Accounting Society; I-aw Society . . . LOUIS N. KOHL B.B.A.; Vice-President. Menorali Society . . . HERMAN KOHLER B.B.A.; ’ll Handball Team . . . JACK KORN B.B.A. . . . RUTH I). KRAMER B.B.A.; Athletic Insignium; Insignium. WHO'S WHO ELLIOTT KUKITZKY B.B.A.; Spencer ’41; ’41 Club; ’41 Basketball Team; Accounting Society . . . ARTHUR KURTZ B.B.A.; 41 Club; Editor, Accounting Forum; Editorial Board. Bar. Lkxicon; Accounting Society; I-aw Society . . . ALBERT KURZ B.B.A________SAUL H. KUSHNER B.B.A.; Hardy 41; 41 Club; Accounting Society; Class Nile . . . HAROLD LANDAU B.B.A.; Varsity Team; Junior Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; 41 Water Polo. . . . SEYMOUR LEFFERT B.B.A.; Heta Gamma Signui. GABRIEL LEHRER B.B.A.; Lewisobn 41; ’41 Club; Senior ... ROBERT LEIB B.B.A.... JULES LEVIN B.B.A.; ’41 Club; Accounting Society . . . BENJAMIN LEVINE B.B.A.; President, ness Board. I.KXICON; Journal of Social Studies; ’41 Basketball Team . . . EDWARD LEVINE B.B.A_______STANLEY LEVINSON B.B.A.; House Plan; ’41 Club; Vice- President. ’ll Class; Chairman, Senior Smoker; Junior Week Show; Spotlite: Associate Editor. Advertising Manager. Accounting Forum; Managing Editor. Lkxicon: President. Vice-President. Spanish Club: President. Radio Club; Account- ing Society; Education Society; Junior Varsity Fencing; ROTC Band: Insignium. IN ACCOUNTING SIDNEY 1.1 HEN H.H.A. . . . GERALD I.IEHERMAN B.B.A.; AT; Class Council; Chairman, Student Council Roatride; Student Council Representative; Chairman, insignia Committee; Business Manager. Ticker; Advertising Manager. Accounting Forum; Accounting Society; ASU; Insignium . . . IRVING I.IKSHITZ H.H.A.: Webster 'll; Accounting Forum; Accounting Society . . . DANIEL LIKOFF H.H.A.: 'll Club; Accounting Society; Accounting Forum . . . HERMAN LILLIAN H.H.A.; Club; Accounting Society . . . JOSEPH LI PPM ANN H.H.A. ; ’41 Handball. Volleyball Teams . . . DAVID LIST 41; '41 Club; Business Manager. Associate Editor. Statistical Hoard. LEXICON; Spanish Club; President, Statistical Association H.H.A______ALFRED LORBER H.H.A.; XAP; President. 'II Class; Chairman. Senior Prom. Junior Prom. Froslt Feed. Soph Strut; Chairman. Freshman Chapel; Associate Editor. Bar. Spotlitc; Secretary. Law Society: Una Gam- ma Sigma: Treasurer, Sigma Alpha: Second Year Honors: Tremaine Scholarship: Insignium . . . PETEK M. LUBIN H.H.A.; Vice-President. Yoilman ’41; Elections Committee; ICC; Editor. Accounting Forum; Editor. Bar; President. Law Society: Secretary. Vice-President, Accounting Society: Economics Society; Newman Club . . . NORMAN MANDELBAUM H.H.A.: 41 Club. WHO'S WHO AAKON I). MANSBACH lUi.A.; 'll Club; Business Board. Lkxicon: Kditoriai Board. Accounting Forum; Accounting Society . . . HEHBKRT MAURER B.B.A.: Webster 'll; ‘II Club; Chairman of Finance Committee. House Plan; Accounting Society: Law Society . . . SAM MEADOW JR. B.B.A.: President. Webster ‘II. ASl . . . AAKON MFD.NICK B.B.A.; Business Board. Campus; Society . . . RALPH MKLK B.B.A.; 'II Club: Accounting Society; Law Club . . . PHILIP MEKKl'K B.B.A.; Accounting Society. JACK V. MICIIAKI.S B.B.A.: Lewisolm 'II; Junior. Senior Class fNites: Team; Lkxicon; Thealron: Dramatic Key . . . HARVEY MILLER B.B.A. . . LI 01 A.NO MISERENDINO B.B.A.: 'II Club; Newman Club; Accounting Society Beta Canum, Sigma . . . EDWARD MOLI.N'ELLI B.B.A.; Newman Club FRANCIS C. MURPHY B.B.A.; Goodwill Society; Newman Club . . . LOUIS NAVY B.B.A.: Foreign Trade Cluii. 0 IN ACCOUNTING SIDNEY J. NOVKCK I?. 15.A.; Executive Committee. House Plan: President. Spencer 41; Chairman. Soph Strut. Junior Prom. Senior Prom; President. Vice-President. Secretary. Student Council; Chairman. U Hook Committee; Frosb-Soph Committee; Ticker Association; I.aw Society; Insignium . . . SAUI, OLZMAN H.H.A.; 5S. Stu- dent Reform. Student Lounge. Election Committees; Junior Week Show; II Wrestling VINCENT J. O’REILLY B.B.A.; Varsity Football; Editorial Board, Busi- ness Butjjrin: Vice-President. Newman Club . .. HYMEN ORIEL H.H.A.. . . SELMA PEIKES B. Jewish Society ... HARRY J. PETRICK H.H.A.: Newman Club; Enmomii ' Soeietv:'lsdiii rial Hoard. Business Hidletin. LIPS H.H.A.; Secretary. IAC; ‘II Water Polo. Swimming Teams; Junior Varsity Lacrosse Team . . . DAVID PIER H.H.A.; A Mi; 'II Club: Eresbman Orientation Committee; Ml Volleyball. Boxing Teams; Editorial. Business Hoards. Bar; Law Society . . . AMERICO PIESCO H.H.A.: Dante Society . . . ARTHUR PISTNER H.H.A.: Student Reform Committee; RMA; Manager. Wrestling Team . . . JOSEPH PISTONE H.H.A.: Treasurer. Vice-President. Dante Society; Foreign Trade Club; Representative. Student Council . . . JEROME PLEEGH H.H.A. ALBERT PRESKY B.B.A.; Mouse Plan . . . IKYING PRUZANSKY B.B.A.; Foreign Relations Club . . . MILTON II. PRUZANSKY Business Hoard. Accounting Forum; President. RMA; Accounting Society . . . IRVING I.. ITKO B.B.A.; XAP; Spencer 'll; Spotlite; Class Athletic Chairman; Student Council: Co-Chairman. Frosh-Soph Activities; Chairman, IAC; 'll Basketball, Softbal Volleyball. Wrestling, Track Teams: Kditorial Board. Accounting Forum; i Society; Insignium . . . MAX RAKITY B.B.A.; Webster ’ll;.... Board. Accounting Forum; Accounting Society . . . STA.NLKV ’•11 Softball. Boxing Teams; Varsity Boxing Team: Varsity Club. EUGENE REICH B.B.A.; «t T... BERNARD REITER B.B.A.; ’ ll Club: Account- ing Forum; Spotlite; Accounting Society . . . RALPH RESNICK B.B.A.: Job Brochure Committee; Advertising Society; Accounting Society . . . REUBEN RESS B.B.A.; ’41 Club; 5S Committee; ' II Wrestling. Boxing. Baseball Teams; Accounting Society . . . MARTIN RICH B.B.A.; X0A; W heeler ’41 . . . ADELAIDE ROBBINS B.B.A.; CM ; '41 Handball Team; Spanish Club. IN ACCOUNTING BERNARD D. ROGOFF B.B.A_FRANCES ROSEMAN B.B.A. . . . BERNARD ROSENBERG B.B.A__IRVING ROSEN WEIG B.B.A.: TA+; II Club; Intra- murals . . . ROBERT ROSIN B.B.A. . . . MORRIS I). ROTHSCHILD B.B.A.; ‘41 C.!ul : Editorial Board. Bar; Accounting Forum: I.a v Society; Accounting Society. B.B.A.; House Plan; '41 Club; Chairman. Freshman Associate Editor. Lexicon; Business Board. Accounting Forum; Girls’ Club; Thomas Mann Club; Second Year Honors; Sigma a Sigma; Cum Laude; Tremaine Scholarship . . . BEATRICE SACkS B.B.A.; Werner ’41; Manager. 'II Softball Team; Captain. ’41 Volleyball Team; ’41 Swimming Team . . . ALFONSO J. SAI.EMI B.B.A.; ’41 Handball Team; Accounting Society; Newman Club . . . JOSEPH S. S A SLAW B.B.A.; Accounting Society . . . SEYMOUR G. S A SLOW B.B.A.; Spencer '41; Secretary, ’ll Class; ’41 Softball. Volleyball Teams . . . SAMUEL SGHER B.B.A.; Spencer ’ll; Avukah; ’41 Water Polo. Swimming. Wrestling Teams. WHO'S WHO CHARLES SCHNEEW EIS B.B.A.; Chairman. SS Committee; Student Reforms Com- mittee; Ticker; Psychology Club; French Club . . . RORIS SCHOR R.R.A.: Finley 41; ’ll Club; German Club; Thomas Mann Club . . . LAWRENCE E. SCHRANTZ B.B.A.; House Plan; 41 Club . . . ALBERT SCHULTZ B.B.A.; Spanish Club . . . NAT SCHULTZ B.B.A.; Spencer 11: Intramurals . . . EDWARD SCHUMER R.R.A.; Chairman. Freshman Guidance. Orientation Committees: Student Council Elections Committee; ‘II Fencing Team: Editorial. Business Boards. Forum; Vice-President. Secretary. Accounting Society: Law Society: Treasurer. Vice-Chancellor. Sigma Alpha. MILTON SCHWARTZ B.B.A_________MILTON S. SCHW ARTZ ’ll Club; 41 Fencing Team; Junior Varsity Fencing Team; Accounting Society . . . SOL B. SCHW ARTZ B.B.A.: Spencer ’41; Accounting Society; ‘II Baseball. Basketball. Volleyball Teams . . . ALBERT R. SCIARRA B.B.A.: ’ll (‘.lub: Senior Prom Committee; II Wrestling Team; Editor. Newmanite: Bar; Newman Club; Accounting Society: Advertising Society; Glee (dub: I .aw Society . . . ALBERT A. SEEDMAN B.li.A.; Churchill ‘10; ’41 Handball. Fencing. Basketball Teams . . . IRWIN SELEVAN B.B.A.; 11 Wrestling Team: Accounting Forum: Jewish Society: Avukah: Accounting Society. IN ACCOUNTING THKODORE SELIGSON ’41 Club; Accounting Forum; Accounting Society . . . JACK J. SHAW B.B.A.; Lewisohn ’41; President. Tlicatron: Junior. Senior Class Nites; ’41 Skidoo; Tlicatron Insignium . . . FRED SHELDON B.B.A.; Presi- dent. Lee Kohns ’41 . . . ALBERT SHERMAN B.B.A.; ’41 Club; ’41 Wrestling ILEMOV1TZ B.B.A.; Ire Kolins ’41; ’ll Club ; '41 Club; Accounting Society. . . MARTIN SHULMAN B.B.A.; Spencer ’41: Society . . . SEYMOUR SICK LICK B.B.A.: Son i d. Lkxicon: Vice-President. German Club; College Chess Team; Freshman Guidance; '41 Water Polo Team; Varsity Wrestling; Vice-President. Treasurer. Chess and Checker Club; Varsity Club; Second Year Honors; Chancellor. Scribe. Sigma Alpha . . . SEYMOUR S1LBERBERG B.B.A___________SEYMOUR E. S1LBERMAN B.B.A.; l All: ’41 Club: Freshman Debating Team; Student Council Elections Committee; '41 Volleyball Team: Accounting Forum; Debating Society; RMA; Accounting Society; Spanish Club. Jcam; Tl) Society . . . SEYMOUR Sll lMUEL SHMILOWITZ B.B.A. RMA SKY B.B.A. . jcliure; Accounting Club; Business I: MILES SIEGEL B.B.A.: WHO WHO KEUBEN SI LI.MAN B.B.A.; House Plan; Evening Session Varsity Baseball Team . . . JEROME SII.VEKBERG B.B.A_______EDITH SILVERMAN Intramurals . . . MYRA I). SISENVEIN B.B.A.; Commercial Teacher; Education Society; Beta Gumma Sigma . . . BERNARD SKOI.NICK B.B.A.; Spencer ‘II; Captain, 'll Hand- ball Team: Intramiirals . . . EDWIN SLONE B.B.A.; XAP; Secretary. Vice-Presi- dent. ’41 Class; Co-Chairman. Senior Smoker. Class Nile; Junior Week Show Chairman. Mimeograph. Commerce Handbook Committees; ‘41 eolation Manager. Lexicon; Accounting Society. ALEX SMITH B.B.A. . . . RUDOLF SOBELMAN B.B.A. . . B.B.A.; Mc.Master '42; Commercial Teacher; Accounting Society; . . . ABRAHAM SOLOMON B.B.A.; College Orchestra; President. Abbe '41; College Band; Accounting Forum; Accounting Society: RMA; Education Society: Law Society; Vice-President. Thomas Mann Club . . . STANLEY SOLTZER B.B.A.: '41 Club; '41 Wrestling. Boxing Teams; Business. Editorial Boards. Accounting Forum; Business Board. Lexicon; Accounting Society; I-aw Society . . . SEYMOUR SPIEGELMAN B.B.A.: AIM� ; Wollman II. IN ACCOUNTING ABRAHAM M. STANGER B.B.A.; Traflic Squad; French Club; Cum .aude, Tre- maine Scholarship . . . HAROLD STAUB B.B.A.: Finley 41; 41 Club; Chairman. Soph Smoker; ’ll Fencing Team; Photo Kditor. Lkxicon; Vice-President, Stamp Club; Commander. Pershing Rifles . . . JERRY STRIKER B.B.A.: Wheeler ‘II: ’41 Club; College Orchestra; ROTC Band; Tl) Society; Accounting Society; Law Laude . . . ABRAHAM B. STEIN B.B.A. . . . MARTIN STEIN lub: Lkxicon; Accounting Society . . . NATHAN STEIN B.B.A.; Session House Plan; President, Tremaine 41; Represent� - {malic Society; News Editor. Reporter; Student Aid Fund; PAUL STEIN B.B.A.; President. W oilman ‘41; Assistant Manager. Football Team; Editorial Board. Tempo . . . JACOB STEINBROCK B.B.A.; Accounting Society . . . ADOLPH STEIMIAUR B.B.A______________SOL STEYER B.B.A.; ‘41 Club; 41 Basketball Team; Accounting Forum; Accounting Society . . . BETTY R. STRAUSS B.B.A.: Chairman. 5S. Freshman Reception. NYA Committees; Lkxicon: Ticker; Girls Club . . . MORTON SUGARMAN B.B.A.: Wheeler 11; Editor. Spotlite. WHO WHO MAXWELL SUNSHINE IS.It.A.; House Plan; Accounting Society; 41 Boxing. Handball Teams . . . LOUIS TELLER B.B.A.; Vice-President. ‘41 Club; Elections Committee; Business Board. Lkxicon; Prospice; Junior Varsity Football Team . . . HERBERT S. TEPPER B.B.A.: Ix e Kolins 'll: RMA; Student Lounge Committee ... ABRAHAM FESSER B.B.A.; C.P.A_________HARRY TODRES B.B.A.; 41 Jfrxin� Team: Varsity Boxing; Varsity Club: Vice-President. Goodwill Soeijjji . STAN- LEY TURITZ B.B.A BRUNO VASCOTT B.B.A.; 11 Swimming. Water Polo Teams . . . FRED B.B.A.; I.ee Kolms 'll; Business Board. Accounting Forum; Accouming Society BERNARD M. WALDMAN B.B.A.; '41 Club; 'II Boxing, Baseball Teams RALPH L. P. WALLACE B.B.A.: Central Council. Evening Session House Plan ALBERT WALLSH B.B.A. . . . MARVIN SSERMA.N B.B.A.: 'll Club: Boxing Team; Accounting Society. IN ACCOUNTING CTo«A ANNA T. Vi KGKI.K I5.I5.A.; Summa Cum Ijiudc; Torch and Scroll Society; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . MORTON WEINBERG B.B.A.; I-ec kolms 'II; Accounting Forum; Business Bulletin . . . SHIRLEY WEINBERG B.B.A.; Ticker; Accounting Society; Education Society; Hebrew Society . . . BOSE WEINER B.B.A.; Werner 'll; '41 Club; Secretary. 'II Class; 41 Softball. Volleyball Teams; Business Board. LEXICON. Ticker; Accounting Forum; Spotlitc; Accounting Society; Debating Club [DNEY H. WEINGART B.B.A.; House Plan . : . DAVID W E I N LESS B.B.A.; A rountift ociety; Accounting Forum; Beta Gamma Sigma. __________FEINSTOCK B.B.A. . . . HARRY WEISBROD B.B.A.; Student f VH Committcc; Business Board. Bar; Hebrew Club; Avukah: Law Society . . . HAROLD WEISS B.B.A.; ‘11 Club; ’41 Swimming Team . . . JOSEPH L. WEISS B.B.A.; XiP; President, 'll Club; Student Ix� an Fund; Elections, Cloak- room. 5S. Frosh-Soph. Soph Smoker. Junior Week. Senior Smoker. Senior Prom Com- mittees; Editor. Spotlite. Prospice; Insignium . . . BERNARD WEISSMAN B.B.A.: QUA: ’41 Club; Accounting Society: Lnw Society; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . ALBERT WIENER B.B.A.: Circulation Manager. Bar; Accounting Society: President. Inter- collegiate Law Society. HAROLD WINETSKY Business Board. Lexicon . . . HENRY WINKLER B.B.A.: Webster 41; Senior Prom Committee; Accounting Forum; Accounting So- ciety . . . HARRY B. WOLFE B.B.A.; Treasurer, XAP; 41 Boxing. Basketball Teams; Editor. Spotlitc; Accounting Society . . . HERMAN WOLFSON B.B.A. . . . PHILIP WOLITZER B.B.A. . . . MURRAY WORKMAN B.B.A.; ’41 Baseball. Basketball Teams; Accounting Forum; Accounting Society; I-aw Society. PH ILLARY H. YOUNG B.B.A.; Webster 41; 41 Treasurer. '41 Class; Frosli Feed. Soph Smoker. Junior Night. Frosli-Soph Committees; Business Manager. Lexicon; Advertising Manager. Ticker: Spotlitc; Job Brochure; lion Society; Insignium ... SALVATORE ZAFFOS B.B.A____________ B.B.A.; XAP; Vice-President. 41 Class; Chairman. Soph Smoker. Junior Prom. Senior Prom. Junior Week: Spotlite; Student Council Representative; Ticker Association: Insignia Committee; Insignium . . . EDMUND J. ZILINSKI B.B.A.; Officers’ Club; Newman Club . . . BERNARD ZIMMERMAN B.B.A.; Vice-President. Spencer ’ll: '41 Club: Editor. Job Brochure; Student Council Representative; Insignia Committee: Chairman. Student Lounge Committee; Accounting Society; RM.A . . . SAUL ZIT- TER B.B.A. WHO'S WHO IN ADVERTISING 11A KOI .1) ANTIN' B.B.A.: Wheeler 'II: ‘II Skidoo: Junior Show; Ticker; Business Bulletin: Accounting Forum; Mercury; Advertising Club... STANLEY A. BARNETT B.B.A.; President. Webster 'II; 'll Club; Publicity Director. House Plan; Fresh- man Guidance; Art Editor. Lexicon; Associate Editor. Adcrafl; Publicity Director, Business Bulletin; Editorial Board. Bar: President. Advertising Society; Art Society; Sigma Alpha; licia Camnia Sigma . . . EUGENE BOYO B.B.A.: Chairman. I AC. Bureau; Sports Editor. Lexicon. Spotlite. Ticker; Varsity Club; Insignium CLAIR B.B.A.; Advertising Society . . . RALPH C. COHEN B.B.A.; Director. 'II Club; 'II Skidoo; Ticker; Spotlite; 'll Wrestling COYLE B.B.A.: Ticker; Advertising Society; Art yr r GROSS B.B.A.: Webster '41; 'll Club; Editorial Board. Adcrafl; Adver- tising Society; Art Society . . . JEROME GROSSBERG B.B.A.; President. Webster 'II: Advertising Society; Thcatron . . . MURRAY KAYE B.B.A.; AA£; Spencer 'II; 'II Club; Frosh Feed. Soph Strut: Advertising Manager. Business Board. LEXICON . . . LEON KLEMPNER B.B.A.; Wheeler 'll: 'll Skidoo; Spotlite; 'II Handball Team; Advertising Society; Thcatron . . . HENRY KOHN B.B.A. . . . GEORGE LANDGARTEN B.B.A.: AA£; 'II Boxing Team; Art Bourd. Lexicon; Accounting Forum; Adcrafl; Thcatron; Advertising Society; Accounting Society; Art Society. o e Ln r ftk ’ . — WHO'S WHO JOSKPH LEWIS B.B.A.: I-ce Kolins ’41; Business Board. Business Bulletin; Adver- tising Society . . . SAMUEL A. LICHTIG B.B.A.; Spencer 41: II Club; Vice-Presi- dent. II Class; Soph Smoker. Froslt-Soph. Junior Class Nile Committees; Spotlite; ’ll Water Polo. Wrestling Teams . . . ANNE MAGUIBE B.B.A.: Newmanite; Sec- retary. Newman Club; Art Society; Advertising Society . . . ML’KBAY MICHALOV- SK’t B.B.A.; Advertising Society; Art Society . . . ANGEI.O MONITTO B.B.A.: Captain. Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball; Newman Club; Varsity Club; Using Society . . . ROBERT M. MORISON B.B.A.; Art Board. Lexicon; dent. Art Society. DOROTHY MOSKOWITZ B.B.A.; Adcraft; Vice-President. Advertising Society; ASU: Art Society . . . ALVIN B. ’ll Club; ’ll Wrestling Team: Art Board. Lexicon; President. Art President. Christian Association; Advertising Society . . . IRVING PADWA B.B.A. . . . JANE W. POPPER B.B.A: Treasurer. AIM� ; 41 Club; Associate Editor. Lexi- con; News Editor. Managing Editor. Ticker: Freshman Advisor: Secretary. ASU; Advertising Society; Art Society; Publicity. Program. Executive Committees. The- atron; Girls’ Club ... SIDNEY REZN1CK B.B.A.; Hardy 41: Ml Club: ’ll Skidoo; Advertising Society; Theatron . . . FLORENCE P. SCAB B.B.A.; 'II Club; Editorial. Art Boards. Lexicon; Adcraft; Vice-President. Secretary. Advertising Society; Girls' Club; Secretary. Art Society. IN ADVERTISING NORMAN SCHILDKRAUT K.B.A.; Wheeler 'II; Art Board. Lexicon; Spotliic; An Society . . . TESS SCHNKE B.B.A.: Prince 'II: II Basketball. Softball. Volleyball. Handball Teams; Spotliic . . . LEONARD SCHOENFIKLI) B.B.A.: Advertising So- ciety . . . RAYMOND SCHULMAN B.B.A.; President. Lewisobn ’ll: 'II Fencing. Wrestling Teams: Executive Committee. Major Award. Thcatron . . . RUTH SENA Ticker; Advertising Society; Tbeatron . . . IRVING SILVERMAN B.B.A.: AS: '41 Club; Director. Student Council Publicity Bureau: Chairman, onim i.omuito : Editor-in-Chief. LEXICON: Junior Editor. 1910 Lexicon: Editor- ing Manager. Features Editor. Ticker; Publicity Director, rti'ing SocictP TOSignii wi. HARRIET SLATER B.B.A.; Secretary. House Plan Council. Girls' (dub; Adver- tising Society... HOWARD s. SMITH B.B.A.; Officers Club... BENJAMIN STEIN B.B.A. . . . BERNARD STEIN B.B.A.; An Board. Lexicon, Prospice; Vice-Presi- dent. Business Manager. Art Society. Advertising Society . . . LESLIE A. STERN B.B.A.; I AII; Advertising Society . . . JANIS SWETT B.B.A.; API ; News Board. Ticker; Advertising Society; Girls' Club. WHO'S WHO IN ADVERTISING LESLEY WALLEY B.B.A.; Student Council Elections Comittce; Spanish Club; ‘II Basketball Team . . . EUGENE WAXMAN B.B.A.: .VI-12: 5S Committee: 41 Boxing Team; Glee Club ... WALTER WEICHSELBAUM B.B.A.; Sports Staff. Ticker; Editorial Board. 1937 Lexicon . . . JOSEPH WEINER B.B.A_J. MAR- TIN WILSON B.B.A.; Secretary. Treasurer. Advertising Society; Camera Club . . . ROBERT F. YOUNG B.B.A.; AIM� ; ’41 Water Polo Team; Officers’ Club; Pershing Rifles. WHO'S WHO IN EDUCATION DOROTHY A DELES Webster ‘10; Ticker; ‘41 Swimming Team . . . TONI TILLIK ADLOWI'rZ HAM; Vice-President, Girls’ Club . . . MELVIN ANDREWS B.B.A.; Glee Club . . . PHYLLIS BALMUTH B.B.A.; ham; Spencer 11: ‘41 Club; President. Girls’ Club . . . DOROTHY BASKIN B.B.A.; President, Churchill ‘41; Assistant Editor, Commercial Teacher; President. Vice-President. Sec- tv. Education Society; Treasurer. Girls’ Club . .. RUTH M. BEIJINGER B.B.A.; M: Gi� K Club; Education Society. B.B.A.; Education Society; Hebrew Club: Girls’ (dub . . . FRAN- B.A.; Commercial Teacher; Girls' Club; Vice-President. Education Societ)1 . iagna Cam iMudc; Heta Gamma Sigma: Second Year Honor: Tremaine Scholarship . . . HELEN BRESKIN B.B.A.: Churchill 'll; ’41 Basketball; Educa- tion Society; Girls Club; Glee Club; Statistical Association . . . HELEN BRILL B.B.A.; Spencer ’ll; Girls’ Club: Education Society . . . EVELYN I). COHEN B.B.A.; House Plan; ’41 Club; Soph Strut Committee; Treasurer. Girls' Club; Edu- cation Society . . . MIRIAM COHEN B.B.A.; Prince ‘11: Girls Club: Educa- tion Society. WHO'S WHO RENEE COHEN 15.15.A.; Prince Ml; Kducnlion Society . . . TERRY COOPER B.I5.A.; Membership Secretary. House Plan; Secretary. Girls' Club; Secretary. Presi- dent. ASU; Sigma Alpha . . . I.EON G. EPSTEIN I5.I5.A.; Lee Kolins Ml; Educa- tion Society . . . BEATRICE FEINSTEIN B.B.A.; Secretary. Werner Ml; Education Society; Girls' Club; Second ) car Honors . . . HARRIET FELLER B.B.A.; Prince Ml; Girls' Club ... STANLEY GI.NIGER B.B.A.; Chancellor. 20A; Council; II Wrestling Team: Commercial Teacher: Education Society. LILLIAN G1NZLER B.B.A.; President. Churchill Ml; ciety; Glee Club; Tennis Club . . . HARRY A. CLICKMAN Kolins “II; Ml Wrestling. Boxing Teams; Junior Varsity Lexicon; Psychology Club . . . CHARLOTTE GOLDSTEIN Plan; Education Society: Girls' Club . . . GRACE GREENBERG B.B.A.; Ml His- torian; House Plan Carnival; Captain. Girls' Swimming Team; Ml Basketball. Base- ball Teams; Education Society; Girls' Club . . . SARAH GREENBERG B.B.A.: Vice-President. Prince Ml: House Plan Council; Education Society; Girls' Club: Glee Club . . . IRVING HANDELSMAN B.B.A.; McMastcr Ml; House Plan Coun- cil: Editorial Board. Lexicon; Editor. Commercial Teacher; Accounting Society: Education Society; Cam I.mule. EDUCATION HELEN HOERBER B.B.A.; Education Society; Christian Y . . . FLORENCE HORO- WITZ House Plan; ICC; Education Society; Girls’ Club . . . EDITH HUT B.B.A.; AIM� ; Churchill 'll: ’ll Fencing. Swimming. Volleyball Teams: Edu- cation Society: Girls’ Club . . . ELEANOR KALISON B.B.A.: Spencer ’41; Educa- Society: Girls' Club . . . MARGARETS. KARCHER B.B.A.; Education Society: Girls’ Club . . . SOLOMON KATZ B.B.A.; ’ll Boxing. Basketball. Education Society: Accounting Society. B.B.A.; President. Churchill ’41; 41 Basketball. Volleyball. 41 Class; Girls' (dub; Avukah; Sigma Alpha . . . B.B.A.; President. Werner ’41; Commercial Teacher; Education Society . . . MILDRED KLEPPER B.B.A.; Churchill ’41; Girls' Club; Secretary, Accounting Society . . . JEAN KOMITO B.B.A.; Werner II ; Girls’ Editor. Spotlitc; Commercial Teacher; Education Society . . . HELENE LESSER B.B.A.; ’41 Club; Accounting Society; Education Society; Girls’ Club . . . MAURICE A. LEWIS B.B.A.; XBN; Education Society; Beta Comma Sigma. WHO'S WHO VoV OSCAR LOW ITT B.B.A.; 41 Boxing Team; Education Society; Spanish Club . . . MIRIAM MENDELSON B.B.A.; House Plan; Secretary, 41 Club; Girls Club; 5S Committee . . . DORIS MKSHEL B.B.A.; IIA.M; '41 Club; Chairman. Red Cross Committee; Executive Committee. Girls’ Club . . . FAITH MORSE R.R.A. . . . LUCY ROM KM R.R.A.; Vice-President. Werner '41; Kditorial Hoard. Commercial Teacher; Girls' Club; Glee Club . .. MADELINE House Plan; Education Society; Girls Club. PAUL SALTZMAN R.R.A.; '41 Club; Commercial Teacher; counting Society . . . HY B. SATANOFSKY R.R.A.; I AII; Freshman Guidance . . . JACK SCH1FF B.B.A.; Student Council; '41 Basketball. Baseball Teams; Torch arid Scroll . . . MONA SHERMAN R.R.A.; USA; Education Society; Pan-American Society; Girls' Club . . . HARRY STERNBERG R.R.A.: I.ee Kol.ns '41; 41 Boxing. Wrestling Teams; Glee Club . . . JEANNE STERNLICHT R.R.A.; President. Werner 'II; Freshman Guidance; Theatron; ASU; Education So- ciety; Girls’ Club; Second Year Honors; Sigma Alpha. IN EDUCATION ELLEN TANNENBAUM B.B.A.; Prince '41; ’41 Basketball. Volleyball. Softball. Swimming Teams; Education Society . . . SYLVIA TODES B.B.A.; Prince ’41; Secretary. ‘41 Class; 'II Volleyball. Basketball. Softball Teams; Glee Club . . . ELIZABETH WALLACH B.B.A.; House Plan; 41 Basketball Team; German Club: Education Society . . . LEONARD J. WEISBERG B.B.A.; Editorial Board. Cominer- ______[earlier; President. Treasurer. Education Society . . . ARNOLD WEISS B.B.A.; Ticker; Edjjjirinl Board. Business Bulletin: Glee Club: Education Society. FBI B.B.A.; A 1 4� ; Commercial Teacher; French Club; Theatron: ilion Societyice-President. ICC. . . FRANCES WERNER B.B.A.: Prince'll: Class A TTommittee: Business Board. I.KMCON; 'II Basketball. Volleyball. Hand- ball. Swimming Teams . . . RUTH ZAHL B.B.A.: Churchill 41; Editorial Board. Accounting Forum; Education Society; Accounting Society; Glee Club . . . MARVIN ZOLT B.B.A.; Student Council Representative; Business Manager. Production Man- ager. Dramatic Society; Education Society ... JACK N. ZONANA B.B.A.: McMasler ’41; Editorial Board. Lexicon; Editor. Commercial Teacher; Adcraft; Advertising Society; Accounting Society: Education Society; French Club; Law Society. WHO'S WHO IDA A. ALPER B.B.A.; Werner ’41; Glee Club; Girls’ Club . . . MARVIN L BLOOM B.B.A.; ’41 Club; ’41 Swimming, Water Polo Teams . . . CHESTER OIL- MAN B.B.A.; Evening Session House Plan Central Committee . , . ARTHUR SEY B.R.A_____CHARLES ENDEL B.B.A.; ’41 Club; ’41 Teams . . . PHILIP GERMAN B.B.A.; Webster ’41. SELMA GILMAN B.B.A.; AF4 ; Churchill 41; Girls’ Club . DINSKY B.B.A.; House Plan . . . STANLEY HART B.B.A.: Bulletin, Economics Club; Merchandising Club . . . GEORGE J. KAPLAN B.B.A.; House Plan; ’41 Boxing Team . . . RUTH KLONSKY B.B.A.; Girls’ Club . . . AARON LEVINE B.B.A. IN MARKETING UeM, -Tin ■«• ■ JOHN LU1NETTI B.B.A.; Newman Club . . . SYDNEY I.. MILLER B.B.A.; Webster ’41; '41 Club; Ticker; Business Board. Lkxicon; Advertising Society . . . NICHOLAS RAHO B.B.A.; Editor. Spotlite; Ticker; Accounting Forum; Newman Club . . . ALEXANDER SAMUELS B.B.A.; Officere’ Club . . . FRANCES SKLAN- B.B.A.; Commercial Teacher: Education Society; Girls' Club . . . MURRAY ______________5KY B.B.A.; AAS; W ebster 41; '41 Club; Publicity Director. Secretary. House Plan; Axkiaft; Art; Editorial. Business Boards. I.KXICON; Advertising Society; SYDNi KuANP B.B.A.; Spencer '41; '41 Club; Junior Week Show . .. JUDITH SORSCHER B.B.A.; Vice-Chancellor. AT4� ; ’41 Club; Business Board. Lkxicon; Adcraft; ICC; Girls' Club; Advertising Society; Education Society; '41 Volleyball Team . . . ANNA E. VOLKELL B.B.A.; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . SHIRLEY WACH- OLDER B.B.A_________SALLY WECKSLER B.B.A.; AP4 ; Churchill ’41; Girls’ Club . . . RAYMOND W EINBLATI' B.B.A.: Student Lounge Committee. WHO'S WHO Statistical Journal; President. Camera Club; Psychology Club . . . SIDNEY BUCH- MAN B.B.A___________JOHN DE LUCCA Editor. Business Bulletin: Economies Society; Pan-American Society . . . DAVID ECKSTEIN B.B.A.; French Club; Law Society . . . IRVING EPSTEIN B.B.A.; '41 Club; Ixwisolm '41: Business Bar. Business Bulletin; Vice-President. Law Society; Economics Sigma; Cum Laude. LAWRENCE I). FORTGANG B.B.A.: Webster ’41; Assistant Ictin; Bar; French Club; Law Society . . . HUGO FOKZANI . . . STUART HUTCHINS B.B.A.; ’41 Club; Editor, Business Bulletin; Newman Club: Vice-President, Economics Society; Christian Association . . . BERNARD II. JACOBS B.B.A.; A«M1: Freshman Orientation Committee;-Officers’ Club . . . FRIEDA JACOBY B.B.A.; President. Werner 41; Tempo; Business Board. Lexi- con; Executive Committee, House Plan: Executive Committee. ASU; Secretary, Glee Club; Girls' Club . . . BERNARD LUGER B.B.A. IN SUSINE CAMERA SHY LAURA BROWN B.B.A. . . . HAROLD DOBSON B.B.A. . . . SAM FKRBER B.B.A---HAROLD FIELDSTEEL B.B.A________HERBERT N. GESHLIDER B.B.A. ________KAPLAN B.B.A.; Vice-President, Education Society. GERALD KO OPOLSKY B.B.A. . . . SIDNEY L1SWOOD B.B.A.; 41 Boxing. Wrestling Teams .'' v MUEL LOWENSTEIN B.B.A.; Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Accounting Society . . . IIVRK't l () I.OTSKY B.B.A. . . . JACOB PRI- ;Y B.B.Afl ADOLPH RABINOWITZ B.B.A.; Representative. Student EDWARD SOB1N B.B.A.: Wheeler ‘41; Spot I ite; Soph Smoker JACOB PALIS B.B.A. . .. ARDEN PERIN B.B.A.; Editor. Business Bulletin: Presi- dent. Economics Society; Chancellor. Sigma Alpha . . . ALEX POZNER B.B.A.; Economics Society; Statistical Association: Hebrew Club . . . MURRAY POZNER B.B.A. . . . SEYMOUR WEISS B.B.A.;.’41 Club . . . JOHN WOLF B.B.A.; Assist- aift Editor. Business Bulletin: Economics Society. WHO'S WHO IN STATISTICS MAKTIN 15. COHN 15.15.A.; Chancellor. 2i(-)A: Wheeler ‘11; Junior Varsity Basket- ball; ‘II ’Wrestling, Fencing Teams: Spotlitc . . . LEONARD EHRLICH B.B.A.; Vice-Chairman. Torch and Scroll: Bela Gamma Sigma . . . CHARLES B. GERSHEN- SON B.B.A.; Webster ’41; Executive Committee. ASU; Ticker; Statistical Associa- tion . . . SIDNEY HERMAN B.B.A.; Spencer II; Frosh-Soph Committee; Vice- Chairman. I AC; Varsity Football; ‘II Basketball. Baseball. Volleyball Treasurer. Varsity Club; Statistical Association . . . PASQUALE B.B.A.; Treasurer. AB4� ; Secretary. President. Newman Club; SYLVIA S. NACHT B.B.A.; Chairman. Freshman Guidance; Ticker; Editor-in-chief. Statistical Journal; Thomas Mann Club; tistical Association; Scribe. Sigma Alpha: Second Year Honors; Beta Gamma Sigma; Magna Cam Laude; Insignium . . . WILLIAM N. NITZBURG B.B.A.; A«M1; Pershing Rifles; Officers’ (dub . . . DAVID STONE B.B.A.; AIM ; Ix-e Kohns ’41; II Club; Statistical Association . . . KENNETH F. VIESER B.B.A.; Statistical Association . . . SEYMOUR WEINBERG B.B.A.; Business Board, Bar; Editorial Board. Statisti- cal Journal; Statistical Association. I DIRECTORY SENIOR DIRECTORY JANUARY Alx , Norman.....................2013 Holland Avenue, Bronx Adainsbaum, Joseph I)............118 Bay 26tli Street, Brooklyn Alexander, Marvin................+14 Williams Avenue, Brooklyn Axenfield, Sidney................4154 Paulding Avenue, Bronx Bulanin, Charles I)..............110 Stanton Street. Manhattan Barhicri. Louis.......................95 Park Street, Manhattan Baskin, Dorothy..............4720 48th Street. Woodside, Queens Becker. Melvin A.................279'! Valentine Avenue. Bronx Bcdney, Howard .................2024 Kast 2nd Street. Brooklyn Berg, Arthur.....................242 South 2nd Street. Brooklyn Berger. Melvin ..................1528 Hast 9th Street. Brooklyn Berlant. Harry........................ 233 Stagg Walk, Brooklyn Birnliauin, Leah ...............2968 West 24th Street. Brooklyn Blau, Shirley.........................130 Taylor Street. Brooklyn Blauer. Henry S.......................721 Manidu Street. Bronx Blender, Martha ..............120 Verinilyea Avenue. Manhattan Block. Frances .......................775 Garden Street. Bronx Block, Seymour M..............2036 Kast 18th Street. Brooklyn Bloom. Marvin L...............1100 Hast 22nd Street. Brooklyn Breskin, Helen........................4738 41th Street. Queens Golien, Jack ....................262 Kast Broadway. Manhattan Cohen. Jerome M..................306 Kast 178th Street. Bronx Cohen, Joseph ...................1365 College Avenue, Bronx Cohen. Julius.........................1744 Clay Avenue, Bronx Cohen. Milton ...................727 Kast 158th Street. Bronx Cohen, Miriam ................675 West 160th Street. Manhattan Cohen, Ralph K...................731 Kast 175th Street. Bronx Cohen, Rebecca ..................434 Bristol Street, Brooklyn Cohen, Renee ....................2327 Grand Concourse. Bronx Colangelo. Duilio................23 Kighth Avenue, Manhattan Cooper, Jack ....................315 Berriman Street. Brooklyn ( ovitt. I.ee K...............353 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn Crockett, Fred W..............2143 Black Rock Avenue. Bronx Cuozxo, Michael .................68 Bushwick Avenue. Brooklyn Danziger, Gustave................1937 Davidson Avenue. Bronx Deulsch, David S......................1035 45th Street. Brooklyn Diamond, Paul ........................1655 82nd Street. Brooklyn Dickson. Leo ....................1573 West 9th Street, Brooklyn Dolin. Leon .....................1739 Kast 1-llh Street. Brooklyn Driansky, Irving ................ 67 Amlioy Street, Brooklyn Dworkin, Isadore M...............2112 Dorchester Road. Bronx . D work is. Rein-era ..................101 Meserole Street. tt Bm Kber, Kalman ....................335 Williams Avenue. Bronx Khrlich. Hannah .................131 Dehevoise Street. Brooklyn Klleuhogen, Milton .............. 1518 Carroll Street. Brooklyn Kndel, Charles ...............310 West 85th Street. Manhattan Kpstein. Irving K................486 Brooklyn Avenue. Brooklyn Kpstein, Leon.................... 616 Howard Avenue. Brooklyn Kseoe, Paul .................. 2420 Davidson Avenue, Bronx Kurman, Herbert .................317 l.efferts Avenue. Brooklyn Fcdcrhush, Kdilh................. 2065 Creston Avenue. Bronx Feingold. William .................... 772 Forest Avenue. Bronx • Feinman, Seymour................. 293 Wyona Street. Brooklyn Feldman. George.................. 1150 Sutter Avenue. Brooklyn Feldman, Roltert ................ 835 Clarkson Avenue. Bronx Feller, Harriet .................37-33 Lawrence Street. Queens Fink. Harold ....................100 Pulaski Street. Brooklyn Pogelquist, Victor ..............286 Greenleaf Avenue, S. I. Frankenstein, I-conard ...208-17 3-lth Avenue. Bayside, Queens Freedman, William ...............1475 Grand Concourse. Bronx Friedman. Allen J.............655 Montgomery-Street. Brooklyn Friedman, Harold C............... 1130 Bryant Avenue. Bronx Feldberg. Joseph ............. 1139 Kast 8th Street. Brooklyn Friedman. Ruth L ................687 Sheffield Avenue. Brooklyn Gettinger. l.ouis................582 Blake Avenue. Brooklyn Ginsberg. Albert ................282 Broome Street. Manhattan Ginsberg, Herbert M................315 Bradford Street, Brooklyn Ginsberg. Seymour..................315 Bradford Street. Brooklyn Ginsburg. Joseph ..................221 Kast Broadway, Manhattan Ginzler, Lillian ..................2825 Grand Concourse. Bronx Gold. Nathan ...................... 55 Legion Street, Brooklyn Goldman, Harold .......40-59 Hampton Street. Klmhurst, Queens Graff, I-conard ............2961 Brighton 12th Street. Brooklyn Greenberg, ('.race....111-55 77th Avenue, Forest Hills. Queens Gross. Jack........................506 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn Hammerman, Marvin R...........623 West 136th Street. Manhattan Hart. Stanley.................315 West 102nd Street. Manhattan Herzog. Max .......................229 South 3rd Street. Brooklyn lleskes, Jacob.....................3608 15th Avenue. Brooklyn Hess, Walter ......................4020 Amundson Avenue, Bronx Hoerher, Helen.....................1929 Menahan Street, Queens Hutchins, Stuart ...........45-36 Smart Street, Flushing, Queen Kaplan. Milton A...................613 Kast 136th Street. Bronx Karcher, Margaret .................443 Bleeeker Street. Brooklyn Kastrinsky, Lena ..................531 Stone Avenue. Brooklyn Kaufman, Martin M..................1421 Bryant Avenue. Bronx Keitel. Frances....................1983 Bryant Avenue, Bronx Klein, David..........7815 68th Avenue. Middle Village. Queens Kocin. Kugenc .....................2910 Wallace Avenue, Bronx Kramer, Herbert_______85-34 102nd Street. Richmond Hill. Queen Kramer, Ruth.......................2229 Kast 16lh Street. Brooklyn Kuritzky. Klliot ..................1509 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn Kurtz, Arthur ...............1144 St. Marks Avenue. Brooklyn Kushner, Saul .....................205 Buffalo Avenue, Brooklyn l.andgarten, George ...............71 Meserole Street. Brooklyn I-effert, Seymour ....................1320 Hicks Street, Bronx l-evitz. Paul .....................8735 Bay Parkway. Brooklyn Lewis. Maurice A...................II Winthrop Street. Brooklyn Liben, Sidney ........................1239 Clay Avenue, Bronx Liebcrman. Gerald.............1561 West 10th Street. Brooklyn l.ifschutz. Kdward ................87 Lancaster Avenue. Brooklyn l.ikoff. Daniel ...................1005 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn l.ipshitx, Bernard ................1600 Union Street. Brooklyn Lltman, Joseph ....................2021 Arthur Avenue. Bronx Marrus, William ......................80 Bush Street. Brooklyn Markowitz. Kdna ......................2175 Rycr Avenue, Bronx Matarese, Mary 1.............3515 Rochainheau Avenue, Bronx Mazar. Mary ..................127 Kast Broadway. Manhattan Mieeli, Carmine ...................326 Kast 155th Street. Bronx Miller. Sidney B...................62 Bay 3-lth Street. Brooklyn Mintz, Murray.........................123 Stagg Walk, Brooklyn Miserendino, Luciano ..............22 Bclvidere Street, Brooklyn Olnick, Norman........................1103 Avenue I. Brooklyn Ozersky, Abraham J................. 854 Kast 175th Street. Bronx Pier. David R......................2314 Mermaid Avenue. Brooklyn Pilatsky, Mortimer..........86-06 148th Street, Jamaica. Queens Pleech. Jerome ....................1790 Weeks Avenue, Bronx Posner, Sidney..................... 230-1 Grand Avenue, Bronx Povlatsky, Harry .................. 223 Central Avenue. Brooklyn Pruzansky, Milton ....................1320 Crocs Avenue. Bronx Quitko. Irving....................553 Kast 55th Street. Brooklyn Ruhinowitz, Alex ..................60 Kast 95th Street. Brooklyn Raho, Nicholas.....................1110 College Avenue, Bronx Rainer, Stanley....................500 Howard Avenue. Brooklyn Reice. Barbara ....................6120 23rd Avenue, Brooklyn Reisinun. Irwin ...................1715 Nelson Avenue. Bronx Reiter, Bernard.......41-16 76th Street, Jackson Heights, Queens Resnick, Ralph.....................-1716 14th Avenue, Brooklyn Rosenzweig, Irving ...........815 Riverside Drive, Manhattan Rosman. Bernard ...................142 Forbell Street. Brooklyn Rothschild. Morris....................913 Barretto Street. Bronx Sherman, Albert ...................3-17 Sackman Street, Brooklyn FOR FINER PORTRAITS AT POPULAR PRICES DELMA STUDIO Manhattan 2315 BROADWAY Brooklyn 427 FULTON STREET Tel. TRafalpar 4-0234 Tel. TRiangle 5-9272 Branches of Content to Studios, Inc. Official Photographers for the 1941 LEXICON Our modern studios arc equipped with fluorescent photographie lighting, eliminating heat and glare. Quick action camera catches natural expres- sive portraits. Sehnec. Tciwic......................... 60 Plaza Street, Brooklyn Sehnrior. Murry II.....................1130 SSth Street, Brooklyn Sehor, Boris .............................858 Beck Street, Bronx Schultz. Nat.....................610 West 150th Street. Manhattan Schwartz. Marvin ...............3311 Rorhumhcaii Avenue, Bronx Schwartz, Raymond...................1231 Fulton Avenue, Bronx Schwartz. Sol ......................1554 Minford Place. Bronx Sciarra, All ert R..................144 Bay 10th Street. Brooklyn Socwuld, Arthur.................1633 West 13tlt Street. Brooklyn Seligson, Theodore..................1114 Stratford Avenue. Bronx Shmilowilz. Samuel .................1416 Bryant Avenue, Bronx Shulman, Morris ....................376 Hinsdale Street. Brooklyn SiIherherfE, Seymour.. 1132 Bavport Place, Far Rockuwuy, Queens Silver, Herbert 1)..............1911 New York Avenue. Brooklyn Silverman. Edith ...................1847 68th Street. Brooklyn Slater, Harriet .......................2761 Weld� Avenue, Bronx Slone. Edwin........................271 East 197th Street. Bronx Snell, Sylvia ......................2309 Holland Avenue. Bronx SokolofT. Lawrence..................1569 Prospect Place, Brooklyn Spierer. Bertram ...................1444 Beach Avenue, Bronx Srchnik. Aaron .....................660 Fust 96th Street. Brooklyn Stahl. Shirley.........................1475 Wythe Place. Bronx Standard, Shirley ..................1383 Clinton Avenue, Bronx Steins. Fred .......................715 Fairview Street. Brooklyn Steycr, Sol .....................668 Alabama Avenue. Brooklyn Targum, Charlotte................15 West 107th Street, Manhattan Todes. Sylvia....................1594 Lincoln Place. Brooklyn Todres. Harry......................2258 85th Street, Brooklyn Tower. Lawrence....................265 Daliill Road. Brooklyn Turenshine, Sidney ..............2813 Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn Turetsky, Sidney ................11 Midwood Street. Brooklyn Vernick, l-ouis .............2129 East 24th Street, Brooklyn VonFrank. Raymond ...............3528 Riverdale Avenue, Bronx Walley, I.cslcy..................3318 Steuben Avenue. Bronx Wallsh. Albert ................123 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn Watstein, Edward ................61 West 175th Street, Bronx Weehsler. Sally.......300 Fort Washington Avenue, Manhattan Weinberg. Morton ................4309 13th Avenue. Brooklyn Weinhlatt, Raymond ................2194 Ccdur Avenue, Bronx Weiningcr. Arthur................2775 Morris Avenue, Bronx Weinstein. Bernard ............15 Brighton Terrace, Brooklyn Weinstein, Henry..............3311 Roehainheau Avenue. Bronx Weiss. Harold ...................1005 East 151st Street, Bronx Weiss. Seymour.....................5707 Snyder Avenue. Bronx Wcilzncr. Herman................... 220 Penn Street. Brooklyn Werner, Frances....................2819 Morris Avenue, Bronx Wcxler. Louis......................1306 78th Street, Brooklyn Wolfe. Harry ..................459 Claremont Parkway. Bronx Zahl. Ruth ....................920 Dumont Avenue, Brooklyn .in ker. Lillian ............1492 St. Marks Avenue. Brooklyn JUNE AJ'cles. Charles J.............135 West 79th Street, Manhattan Aheles, Dorothy..................1510 Bryant Avenue. Bronx Albert, Stanley.....c o Lewis, 150 Riverside Drive. Manhattan AI per, Ida .....................166 Henry Street, Manhattan Andrews. Melvin .................326 East 48th Street, Brooklyn Balkin, Seymour I).........37-68 97th Street, Corona. Queens Balmuth, Phyllis ................1551 Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn Barnett. Bernard ............620 West 149th Street. Manhattan Barnett. Stanley A...........620 West 149th Street. Manhattan Barr. Carl ...............119-21 Metropolitan Avenue, Queens Bassuk. Harold ..................42 Tompkins Avenue. Brooklyn Baumwell. Leo ...................387 Powell Street. Brooklyn Benjamin. Edith C................3828 Nautilus Avenue, Brooklyn Bergman. Benjamin S..............92 Beaver Street. Brooklyn Bergman. Reuben 11...............1823 Clinton Avenue. Bronx Berkowitz, Morris ...............885 East 181st Street. Bronx Borland, Stanley.................553 East 92ml Street. Brooklyn Bern. Harry .....................288 South 4th Street. Brooklyn Bernstein, Hyman ................ 1160 Bryant Avenue. Bronx Bernstein. Julius G. ............1785 Townsend Avenue. Bronx Bicrhichlcr. Virgin .......91-23 245th Street. Bellerose. Queens Block, Seymour II....................775 Garden Street, Bronx Boclime, George E................ 267 Lincoln Avenue. Brooklyn Horowitz. Alvin .................1082 East Mill Street. Brooklyn Boyo. Eugene 1...................1616 West 5th Street. Brooklyn Brenner. Raymond.................1523 Eust 172nd Street. Bronx Brill. Helen E....................28 Eust 200th Street. Bronx Brockman. Richard 1..........210 West 102nd Street, Manhattan Brown. I .aura K.................2028 Grand Concourse. Bronx Brunn. Hilda ..........150 Burma Street. Forest Hills, Queens Boyarsky, Alex ..................164 Rodney Street. Brooklyn Cantor. Dorothy R............529 West 148th Street. Manhattan Chanes. Daniel...................1529 East 19th Street. Brooklyn Clair. Robert.......3159 89th Street. Jackson Heights. Queens Cohen. Rcrnurd ..................351 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn Cohen, David M.......................110 Seigel Street, Brooklyn Cohen, Evelyn ...................1691 Nelson Avenue. Bronx Cohen. Harold S..............109 East 1 Lilli Street, Manhattan Cohen, Ralph ....................1076 Bryant Avenue. Bronx Cohn. Martin B.......................... 25 Elliot Place, Bronx Cooper. Theresa .............136 East 22nd Street. Manhattan Corsalini. Augustine.................3111 Park Avenue. Bronx Cottier. Irving ....................3041 Crugcr Avenue. Bronx Coyle. Martin.......................727 Forest Avenue, Bronx Daley, Raymond .....................133-50 41st Road. Queens Daskal. Martha ...................3039 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn Deitchman. Abraham ...............2012 Honeywell Avenue, Bronx Delueea, John .....................273 Jerome Street. Brooklyn Demhv. Seymour............138-06 223rd Street, Laurclton, Queens Dilinan. Chester.............115 St. Marks Place, Manhattan Dinennau. James...................1738 Crotona Park East. Bronx Dnhson, Harold......'........541 Linden Boulevard. Brooklyn Donner, Harold .....................1185 Walton Avenue, Bronx Dorin. Dave.........................2922 Barnes Avenue, Bronx Dranofsky. Harold...................236 Ellery Street. Brooklyn Drdl. Arthur.................31 West Mosholu Parkway, Bronx Drihinsky. Louis..................2098 Mathews Avenue. Bronx Dyekman, Sam .......................23 Pike Street, Manhattan Eckstein. David M.................1494 Curroll Street. Brooklyn Kdhril, la-o......................1490 Shukes|� eare Avenue, Bronx Edwin. Eddie M......................1973 Vyse Avenue, Bronx Eichler. Morris ....................915 Aldus Street, Bronx Eisenberg. Martin ................1319 Stratford Avenue. Bronx Ellison. Joseph ....................1850 Phelou Place. Bronx Elson. Irving....................171 Scholes Street. Brooklyn Fastow. Mitchell ................281 Sullivan Place, Brooklyn Feihcl. Aaron ....................2196 Second Avenue. Manhattan Feinstein. Beatrice...............3139 Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn Ferber, Samuel......................99 Featherbed Lane, Bronx Figer. Meyer......................1109 Franklin Avenue. Bronx Fisher, Harold .....................1020 Rogers Place, Bronx Fledcr. Max .......................289 South 1st Street. Brooklyn Forman, Benjamin ...................2786 Jerome Avenue. Bronx Fortgang. Lawrence................1742 West 1st Street. Brooklyn Frank, Gerald.......................1420 Ftelcy Avenue, Bronx Freedman. George .................1517 Isuigfellow Avenue, Bronx Freeland. Arthur B...........500 West 176th Street. Manhattan Friedman, Jerome P..................1020 45th Street, Brooklyn Friedman. Max .....................375 Clifton Street. Brooklyn Fritz. Cyril ................144 East 24th Street. Manhattan Frum. Fanny.......................2800 Bronx Park East, Bronx Futlennan, Samuel ................2180 Holland Avenue. Bronx Garhulsky, Seymour .................1556 41st Street. Brooklyn German. Philip ...................1881 Walton Avenue. Bronx BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL S3 s FOUNDED 1901 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY REGISTRATION NOW OPEN for Fall Semester • CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 17th • Thrcc-Ycar Day Course Four-Year Evening Course Leading to degree of LL.B. • Write, Telephone, or Call at the office for information ¥ pM. 375 PEARL ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y., CUMBERLAND 6-2200 THE SOBELSOHN C.P.A. Examinations Training Courses offer intensive and effective preparation for C.P.A. Examina- tions in New York State and elsewhere. Three, Five anti Nine Months' Courses meet individual needs. TAXATION COURSES covering Federal ami State income taxes, social security taxes, etc., fully meet the requirements of accountants and others seeking a comprehensive working knowledge of tax practice. For details, write or telephone JACOB SOBELSOHN, C.P.A. 250 West 57tli St. (Fisk Building) Rooms 1327 28 New York City Telephone COIumbus 5-0819 Gershcnson, Charles...............311 Hast 91st Street, Brooklyn Geshlidcr, llerliert .............1357 52n ! Street, Brooklyn Giardina. Frank . ...41-16 12th Street, tang Islam! City, Queens Gilman, Selma ..........2 South Pinchurst Avenue, Manhattan Ginigcr. Stanley C............214 West 96th Street, Manhattan Ginshurg, Daniel .................1609 54th Street, Brooklyn Classman, tauis 1.............624 Fast 9th Street, Manhattan Clirkliehl, Henry.............105 Pinehurst Avenue. Manhattan Clickinan, Harry A.....................103 Hart Street, Brooklyn (nddherg, Bernunl ............2333 Hast 23rd Street. Brooklyn Goldberg, George .................524 Powell Street, Brooklyn Gohlhlatl, Murray I„..............265 Hast 237th Street, Bronx Golilmaeher. Manuel ..........502 West 143rd Street, Manhattan Goldman, llerliert ....................244 15th Street. Brooklyn Goldman. Raymond..............487 Cleveland Street, Manhattan Goldstein, Adoliu ............1241 Fast 27th Street. Brooklyn Croldstein. Charlotte ...140-33 Poplar Avenue, Flushing. Queens (ioldstein, Morton ...........1680 Crotona Park Fast, Bronx Gonzalez. John P..............619 West 135th Street, Manhattan Goodman, Melvin ............850 Amsterdam Avenue. Manhattan Gordon. Irving ...................1519 Charlotte Street. Bronx Gottlieb, Irving..................197 Stagg Walk. Brooklyn Grawitsky. Philip ................892 Fairmount Place, Bronx Fpstcin, Betty................216 Fast Treniont Avenue. Bronx Greenberg, Abe....................66 Willett Street, Manhattan Greenberg, Alfred.................2251 Holland Avenue. Bronx Greenlierg, Max ..................53 Mangin Street, Manhattan Greenfeld. Aaron 1.....................870 Flsmore Place. Bronx Greenfield. Herbert. .821 Roosevelt Street, Far Koekaway, Queens Greenfield. Robert............65 Wadsworth Terrace. Manhattan Greif, Charles.........................119 Tudor Place, Bronx Grodinsky, Sydney.................1473 Pophain Avenue. Bronx Gross, Robert 212 Beach 125th Street. Rockaway Beach, Queens llalpern. Harry ............312 Fast Houston Street. Manhattan Handelsman. Irving ...............1033 Freeman Street, Bronx Hartman. Julius I...........330 Fast Houston Street, Manhattan llaskin. Sam .....................2222 85th Street, Brooklyn Hcinbcrg. Seymour.................1320 Sheridan Avenue, Bronx llerbst, Irving...............336 Fast 4th Street. Manhattan llrrshkoff. Martin ...............216 Bristol Street, Brooklyn Hiller, Harold....................1148 Boynton Avenue, Bronx Hoffman. Sidney...............612 Montgomery Street. Brooklyn Horowitz, Florence..........559 West 190th Street. Manhattan Isaacs. Bernard...............510 Wot 157th Street. Manhattan Israels. Herbert M............1365 Fast 8th Street. Brooklyn llzkowitz. Murray M...............1720 Park Place, Brooklyn Jacobowitz. Menahem ..............2922 Barnes Avenue. Bronx Jacobs, Bernard II........42-40 78th Street, Flmhurst, Queens Jankovitz, Burnett ...........202 Fast Broadway, Manhattan Kalison, Fleanor.......................1876 lairing Place. Bronx Kaminsky. Charlotte...............1585 Townsend Avenue, Bronx Kaminsky. David ...........2991 Brighton 3rd Street, Brooklyn Kaplan. Alex .................1491 Shakespeare Avenue. Bronx Kaplan, George................219 Fast 37th Street, Brooklyn Kaplowitz. Herbert ........2958 Brighton 1st Street. Brooklyn Kaset, Ralph .....................1426 Crotona Avenue, Bronx Kass. Abe ........................7119 20th Avenue. Brooklyn Kass, Jemld...................941 Fast 23rd Street. Brooklyn Katz. Morris ..........................876 40th Street. Brooklyn Katz, Solomon ................1475 Longfellow Avenue, Bronx Kaye. Murray......................3530 Decatur Avenue. Bronx Kebnan. Anita ................1253 Remsen Avenue, Brooklyn Klahr. Seymour....................1832 Anthony Avenue. Bronx Klein. Fugene.....................23 Haven Avenue, Manhattan Klein. Joseph ....................1821 Mohegan Avenue. Bronx Kleinpncr. Leon ..................37 Tapsrott Street, Brooklyn Kline, David 1....................529 Monroe Street. Brooklyn Kogan. tauis..................631 Fast 96th Street, Brooklyn Kohler, Herman ...................918 taggett Avenue, Bronx Kohn. Henry ..................364 Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn Koliorn. Willard .............511 West 181st Street. Manhattan Komito, Jean .....................16 Fast 91st Street, Brooklyn Konopolsky, Gerald ............172 Fast 4th Street. Manhattan Korn. Jack ....................77 Columbia Street. Manhattan Kratter. Julian ..................6816 21st Avenue, Brooklyn Kraut, Sam .......................2160 Wallace Avenue, Bronx Kresell. Arthur ..................2707 Creston Avenue, Bronx Kriegcr. Hyman....................69 Johnson Avenue. Brooklyn Kunt, Albert F....................2501 Davidson Avenue, Bronx l izerson. George M...............624 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn I-ehrer, Gabriel E................71 Mnujer Street, Brooklyn taibowitz. Sidney I!..................610 Oak Terrace. Bronx Lemkin, Murray................3280 Rochambcau Avenue. Bronx l.eos. Edward.................1263 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn Lesser, Helene......2288 Mott Avenue. Far Rockaway, Queens Levine. Aaron R...................1367 Sterling Place. Brooklyn Levine. Benjamin......................1877 Daly Avenue, Bronx Levine. Harriet ...............Ill Mount Hope Place, Bronx Levine, Thelma.................222 Fast 51th Street. Brooklyn Levinson. Stanley.............3525 Rochumhcnu Avenue. Bronx Levis, Samuel ........................29 Avenue I). Manhattan Levitt. Harold II.............1248 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn Lewis, Joseph ....................4519 10th Avenue. Brooklyn Lichtig. Samuel ..................2318 51th Street, Brooklyn Liehennan. Irwin..............1660 Fast 21st Street. Brooklyn Lifshilz. Irving .................855 Fast 175th Street, Bronx Lillian. Herman...........................77 Columbia Street, Manhattan Liswood, Sidney...............320 Fast 34th Street, Manhattan l-ooinis, Joseph......................471 Wales Avenue. Bronx tarber, Alfred ...................22 44 Morris Avenue, Bronx l.uhin. Peter M...................117 Henry Street. Manhattan Luger, Bernard ...................71 Cannon Street, Manhattan Luinelti. John ...................754 Fast 227th Street. Bronx Maguire, Anne..................177 Fast 93rd Street. Manhattan Mansbach. Aaron I).............213 Bennett Avenue, Manhattan Marangiello, Pasqualc.......23-71 36th Street. Astoria. Queens Maurer. Herbert ..................4382 Furman Avenue, Bronx Mazur, Sidney.....................669 Miller Avenue. Brooklyn Muzza, Joseph J...............2037 Continental Avenue, Bronx Meadow. Sam..........'............1876 Belmont Avenue. Bronx Mednick, Aaron H..................1912 Prospect Avenue, Bronx Mensch. Max R....................154 Highland Place, Brooklyn Merkur, Phili|..................357 Hinsdale Street. Brooklyn Mesh el, Doris ...................2675 Morris Avenue, Bronx Michalovsky, Murray...............195 Broome Street, Manhattan Miller. Sidney....................2129 79th Street. Brooklyn Molinelli, Edward. 138 Lyman Avenue. Fort Wadsworth. Richmond Monitio. Angelo ..................1057 Sheridan Avenue, Bronx Morgenlender. Helen -----9119 86th Street. Woodhaven, Queens Morison, Robert M. ...41-18 Hampton Street, Fbnburst. Queens Morse. Faith .....................1317 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn Moskowitz, Dorothy................1485 Fulton Avenue. Bronx Mosner, Bernard ...............962 Dumont Avenue. Brooklyn Murphy. Francis...................2676 Decatur Avenue. Bronx Nacht. Sylvia S............... 462 West 47th Street. Manhattan Newman. Harvard ...............706 Willoughby Avenue. Brooklyn Nusim, Mildred ................585 West End Avenue. Manhattan O'Connor, Alvin R.............62-81 60th Road. Maspeth, Queens Odes. Samuel .....................28 Sterling Street. Brooklyn Olzuian, Saul.....................2856 Grand Concourse. Bronx Orenstein. Sam ...................692 Cauldwcll Avenue, Bronx Ovsay, Sam .......................2761 Valentine Avenue. Bronx Paganini. Arthur..............3767 102nd Street, Corona, Queens Peikes. Selma ....................1161 45th Street. Brooklyn Pervin, Max H..................599 Hendricks Street. Brooklyn Pfursich. Sam .................570 Kosciusko Street. Brooklyn Popper, Jane W....................901 Walton Avenue. Bronx Rakity. Max ...................546 Claremont Parkway. Bronx Reiner, Benjamin F.............720 West 180th Street, Manhattan Richman, Arthur I„ ...........2609 Aqueduct Avenue, Bronx Richman, Isadora .................1358 Brook Avenue, Bronx SCHOOL OF LAW Approved by American Bar Association Three year morning or afternoon and four year evening courses leading to degree LL B. Students admitted June, September and February One year post-graduate course leading to degree LL. M. or J. S. D. S U M M K K S E S S I () N JUNK 23rd FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 1 7 I li 96 SCHERMERHORN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE College of the City of New York 17 Lexington Avenue Telephone GRamercy 3-4846 MEN WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS Jr. Accountants Semi-Seniors Seniors O F F I C E W O R K E R S Bookkeepers Stenographers Typists Statisticians Research Workers Clerks SALES PERSONNEL Merchandising Selling Advertising FULL AND FART-TIME HELP Your requirements will he given special attention J. G. Le Van, Director of Placements Engravings for the 1941 LEXICON were made by w MAJESTIC COLLEGE ANNUALS, Inc. 50 WEST 17 th STREET New York, N. Y. Printers of the 1941 LEXICON MARLIN PRINTING CO., Inc. 45 ROSE STREET New York, N. Y. BKckmun 3 0138 Kifkin, Seymour...................1354 Morris Avenue, Bronx Robbins, Adelaide....................148 Amherst Street. Brooklyn Rogal, Aaron ....................2101 Harrison Avenue, Bronx Kokeaeh, Richard ..............433 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn Romcn. Lucy...........................1490 Jesup Avenue, Bronx Koseinnn. Louis ...............161 Monroe Street. Manhattan Rosen. Bernard .............656 New Jersey Avenue. Brooklyn Rosenlrcrg, Bernard...............1501 43rd Street, Brooklyn Koscnhlum, Leonard ...............1016 Bryant Avenue, Bronx Rosenfeld, Ixiuis.................515 Chester Street, Brooklyn Rosenthal, Cahricl ...............1623 52nd Street. Brooklyn Rosenthal. Madeline...............2310 Walton Avenue, Bronx Rosin, Robert .................277 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn Rubin. Arnold M.......................1606 47th Street. Brooklyn Snehar. Marjory ...............531 Bradford Street. Brooklyn Suekman, Beulah ...............2165 Chutterton Avenue, Bronx Sacks. Beatrice................1725 Emmons Avenue. Brooklyn Saifer, Selma .............3082 Brighton 13th Street. Brooklyn Salemi. Alfonso................1819 West 12th Street. Brooklyn Snllzman. Paul ................272 Kingston Avenue. Brooklyn Samel, Morris.....................465 East 174th Street, Bronx Sampson. Leonard E.............1720 University Avenue. Bronx Sarli, Arthur ............90-07 176th Street, Jamaica, Queens Saslaw. Joseph S..................3400 Wayne Avenue. Bronx Saslow. Seymour ..................1112 Lenox Road, Brooklyn Sehnrk, Ethel..................1289 East 19th Street, Brooklyn Schattner. Theodore ..............1680 Bathgate Avenue. Bronx Sehaucr, ..................1120 Brighton Beach Avenue, Brooklyn Srhcnkman, Henry...............1660 Crotona Park East. Bronx Seller. Sam ...................113 East 2nd Street, Brooklyn Schlussel. Herbert ...............2013 Holland Avenue. Bronx Schmell, Israel ...............228 South 1st Street. Brooklyn Schocnlield. I-eonurd .......45 Wadsworth Terrace. Manhattan Schrantz, Lawrence ...............1161 Sheridan Avenue. Bronx Schultz, Albert...................1616 Weeks Avenue. Bronx Schuman. Burton................55 Central Park West, Manhattan Sehumer, Edward...................178 Hooper Street. Brooklyn Schwartz. Milton..................1619 Nelson Avenue. Bronx Schwartz, Murray..................591 East 141st Street, Bronx Scuilla. Joseph A..........................2838 West 15th Street. Brooklyn Segal. Marion ............................10135 East 14th Street. Brooklyn Seide, I.call ....................975 East 179th Street. Bronx Seidman, Tobias................... 4414 13th Avenue. Brooklyn Shapiro. David ................2303 Clarendon Road. Brooklyn Shaw. Jack J......................1789 Bathgate Avenue. Bronx Sheldon. Fred ................. 4 Bennett Avenue. Manhattan Sherman. Mona..................110 Cannon Street. Manhattan Sherman. Morris R..............229 East 12th Street. Manhattan Shey, Marvin .....................1813 Crotona Avenue. Bronx Shlemowitz. Seymour............8632 Bay 16th Street, Brooklyn Sholinsky. William .........402 Van Sieklen Avenue. Brooklyn Sicklick. Seymour.................2574 Wallace Avenue. Bronx Silbcrman. Seymour ............1749 Grand Concourse, Bronx Silverman. Irving ................142 Rodney Street, Brooklyn Silverstcin. Seymour...........150 Riverside Drive, Manhattan Silverstein. Sol ....................644 St. Mary's Street. Bronx Sisenwcin. Myra .....................220 East 197th Street, Bronx Sklansky. Frances ................2199 Morris Avenue, Bronx Skolniek. Bernard ....................712 Avenue P, Brooklyn Sion nr, Sydney .................221 Roehling Street, Brooklyn Solomon. Abraham .................610 Wales Avenue, Bronx Sollzer, Stanley .................749 Jennings Street, Bronx Spiegelman, Seymour..........40 Montgomery Street, Manhattan Squire. Alltcrt...................1973 70th Street. Brooklyn Stangrr, Abraham M..............635 East 5th Street, Manhattan Stein. Bernard ...................521 Chester Street, Brooklyn Sternberg. Harry..................1813 Crotona Avenue. Bronx Steinhrork, Jacob ...........694 Rockawny Avenue, Brooklyn Steinhauer. Adolph ...............953 58th Street. Brooklyn Stcndig, Nathan ................99 Cralium Avenue, Brooklyn Stern, Leslie A..............70 Linden Boulevard. Brooklyn Sternlieht, Jeanne................917 Sheridan Avenue. Bronx Stone. David ...................260 Montuuk Avenue. Brooklyn Strauss, Betty R..................1335 56th Street, Brooklyn Sugarman. Morton ..............3201 Holland Avenue. Bronx Sunshine, Maxwell ..............837 East 22nd Street. Brooklyn Sussman, Sidney...................690 Allerton Avenue. Bronx Swell. Jauis ...................28 Hampton Plaee. Brooklyn Tamarkin. Howard..........88-22 170th Street. Jamaica. Queens lamerlis, Victor..................1273 Noble Avenue. Bronx Teppcr. Herbert ...................197 Ten Eyck Walk. Brooklyn Turitz, Stanley................2320 East 24th Street. Brooklyn InrofT. Mitchell .................1457 llurrod Avenue, Bronx Vasrott, Bruno......37-28 28th Street. Long Island City. Queens Yiescr. Kenneth F.................314 East 163rd Street, Bronx Waldman. Bernard .................6101 19th Avenue. Brooklyn Wnllach. Elizabeth ...............490 East 181st Street, Bronx Wasscrman. Marvin ..............320 East 49th Street. Brooklyn Watson, Jerome G...............2501 Davidson Avenue. Bronx Waxmnn. Eugene.................1380 East 13th Street. Brooklyn Weibman. Philip...................3801 Bailey Avenue. Bronx Wiener. Albert A..................1675 Carroll Street, Brooklyn Weiner, Joseph ...................3521 Di-Kalb Avenue, Bronx Weiner. Rose........109-20 123rd Street. Richmond Hill. Queens Weinless, David ..................1052 Bryant Avenue, Bronx Weishcrg. I-eonnrd................1767 67th Street. Brooklyn Weishrod. Harry.................331 Hinsdale Street. Brooklyn Weissman. Bernard ................749 Crown Street. Brooklyn Weiss. Arnold...................301 East 21st Street. Manhattan Weiss. Joseph 1................1724 Townsend Avenue, Bronx Weller. Dorothy V.................726 East 5th Street. Brooklyn Werner. Claire ...................1071 Elder Avenue. Bronx Winkler. Henry.................2020 East -list Street. Brooklyn Wolf. John .....................76 East 7th Street, Manhattan Wolfson. Herman ...............1013 East 1-ltli Street. Brooklyn Wolfson. Phili|..................771 Crotona Park North. Bronx Workman. Murray...................1705 Caton Avenue, Brooklyn doling. Phillary..................1975 Creston Avenue. Bronx Young. Robert.....................2200 Powell Avenue. Bronx Zagorski. Walter................117 South 1st Street. Brooklyn Xavadil, Ernest II..........249 East Kingshridgc Road. Bronx Zelniker, Arthur .................1883 Prosjtect Avenue, Bronx Zimmering, Miriam .............1415 St. Marks Avenue. Brooklyn Zimmerman. Bernard, 1011 Nielson Street. Far Rockaway, Queens Zinn. Leonard ....................66 Irving Place, Manhattan Zipkowitz. Jacob .................5.37 East 171st Street, Bronx Zolt, Marvin ...................501 'I hutford Avenue. Brooklyn Zonana, Jack N....................1665 Bryant Avenue. Bronx ADDITIONAL DAY AND EVENING SESSION Adlowitz, I illie.............529 West 111th Street. Manhattan Antin. Harold....................1063 Gerard Avenue, Bronx AronofT. Max.....................1661 Davidson Avenue, Bronx Aronowitz. Martin ............132 Columbia Street. Manhattan Barth. Joseph....................1761 Townsend Avenue. Bronx Batavia. Gabriel ................10 Fairvirw Avenue. Manhattan Bnumel. Joseph...................1145 President Street. Brooklyn Belzinger, Ruth .................3505 Decatur Avenue, Bronx Bennett. Monroe A................128 Post Avenue. Manhattan Block. Rowcna I)................374 Throop Avenue. Brooklyn Browne. Joe R...............486 West 165th Street, Manhattan Bin liman. Sidney...........4710 Beach 47th Street. Brooklyn Calm. Samuel ....................1664 Weeks Avenue, Bronx Clott, W illiam ...............1161 East 19th Street, Brooklyn Cohrn. Aaron A....................446 East 96th Street. Brooklyn Cohen, Schiller...................1970 Walton Avenue, Bronx Cohen, Walter..................245 Kant 30th Street. Manhattan Davin. Herman.....................916 Hast 169th Street. Bronx l)e Nicola. Hohert ...............5702 18th Avenue. Brooklyn l)i Gregorio, Agnes ...61 15 Madison Street, Ridgewood. Queens Diousalvo, Alfred ..........2123 Washington Avenue, Bronx Dorsey, Arthur ...............15 West 110th Street, Manhattan Khrlich. l.eonord W...............103 Thayer Street, Munhattun Fisenberg. Jerome.................206 Hast 198th Street. Bronx FelTcrman, Max ...................47 Market Street. Manhattan Feigin, hmanuel N.................2317 Morris Avenue. Bronx Feinberg. Harold ............21 Montgomery Street. Manhattan Fieldsteel. Harold................273 East 176th Street. Bronx herrise, Joseph...................410 Second Street. Brooklyn Fontani. Hugo..................445 West 51st Street, Manhattan Freed, Sidney ....................295 Hewes Street. Brooklyn Frieder. Eli......................286 Fast 2nd Street, Manhattan Gelb, Harold .....................150 Fast 182nd Street. Bronx (ioldstein, Milton II..........182 llavemeyer Street. Brooklyn Greco, Mirhael.................... 2307 Avenue I). Brooklyn Green, Herbert ...................137 Avenue A, Manhattan Greenlierg. Sarah................. 605 Fast 109th Street. Bronx Greif, Hyman .....................387 Williams Avenue. Brooklyn Grosslicrg, Jerome 1011 Hollywood Ave„ Far Roekaway, Queens lialpern, Sol ....................1899 Belmont A venue. Bronx Herman, Sidney....................769 Garden Street. Bronx HoiTman, Sigmund .................1265 Stehbins Avenue. Bronx Horowitz, Ruben...................655 Miller Avenue, Brooklyn Hut. Fdith .......................714 Fast 7th Street. Brooklyn Jacoby. Frieda....................2125 Cruger Avenue. Bronx Juravsky, Rubin ..................263-1 Tielioul Avenue, Bronx Kaplan, George Joseph.............145 Van Buren Street. Brooklyn Koputkin, Abraham ................1251 Grant Avenue. Bronx Kcstenhaum. Bernard ..............8736 21st Avenue. Brooklyn Klepper. Mildred .................2837 Valentine Avenue. Bronx Klonsky. Ruth .................402 Fust 74th Street, Manhattan Kohl, lituis N...............921 Montgomery Street. Brooklyn l.audau, Harold ... .2262 Navehoe Street. Far Rockawuy. Queens l.ieb. Robert .............41 13 159th Street, Flushing, Queens l-evin, Jules F...................104 West 190th Street. Bronx 1-evine. Fdward .............661 West 180th Street. Manhattan Levine, William ..................1499 Vyse Avenue. Bronx l.ippman, Joseph..................858 Fast 9th Street. Brooklyn l.ipschitz, Ruth L................1271 49th Street. Brooklyn List, David.......................193 Martense Street, Brooklyn lowiii, Omar ..............................1997 Hughes Avenue, Bronx I-oevry, Theodore ..........................245 Cruger Avenue. Bronx lavwenstein, Samuel............1506 Southern Boulevard. Bronx Mandclhaum, Norman ...............638 Fast 2nd Street. Brooklyn Mele, Ralph ......................1899 Bathgate Avenue. Bronx Mendelson, Miriam ................122 Fast 92ml Street, Brooklyn Michaels. Jack V.................. 933 51st Street, Brooklyn Miller, Harvey....................507 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn Navy, laiuis .....................478 Junius Street, Brooklyn Nitzhurg, William M..........531 West 151st Street. Manhattan Noveck, Sidney....................1143 43rd Street. Brooklyn O'Reilly, Vincent.................44 10 Ketehnrn Street, Queens Oriel. Hyman...........344 Fort Washington Avenue. Manhattan Padwa. Irving M................2501 Fast 23rd Street. Brooklyn Palis, Jacob....................778 Fast 10th Street. Brooklyn Perin. Arden .....................1675 Townsend Avenue. Bronx Petrick, Harry.............47 11 47th Street. Woodside. Queens Phillips. Lawrence................1785 Bryant Avenue. Bronx Picsco, Americo .............197 MacDougul Street, Brooklyn Pistner. Arthur...................56 Fast 181th Street, Bronx Pistone. Joseph................176 Roekaway Avenue, Brooklyn Plainer, Irving..............559 Van Sicklen Avenue. Brooklyn Pozner, Alex .....................45 Falmouth Street. Brooklyn Power, Murray .............. 303 Fast 55th Street. Manhattan Presky. Alliert...................8681 20th Avenue. Brooklyn Privnlskv. Jacob....................1248 list Street. Brooklyn Pruxansky, Irving ..................1360 Grant Avenue, Bronx Reich. Eugene ..................1550 Sterling Place, Brooklyn Bess, Ruben .....................575 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn Rabinowitz. Adolph .................4408 10th Avenue, Brooklyn Reznick. Sidney ....................1839 Crotona Avenue, Bronx Rich. Martin ...................2230 Grand Concourse. Bronx RogolT, Bernard I)......9713 104th Street, Ozone Park. Queens Roscman. Frances.................194 South 2nd Street. Brooklyn Samuels. Alexander ..............249 Hldridgc Street. Manhattan Snlunofskv, llymau ....................1237 Hoe Avenue, Bronx Sear, Florence...................79 Riverdale Avenue, Brooklyn SchifT. Jack .......................1441 40th Street. Brooklyn Schnceweis. Charles.............2442 East 18th Street. Brooklyn Schildkraut, Norman.............1454 Grand Concourse, Bronx Schnlinan. Raymond .............1326 Grand Concourse, Bronx Seedman. A Hurt........................592 Beck Street, Bronx Selevan, Irwin ..................192 Bay 28th Street, Brooklyn Sena. Ruth .........................409 Chester Street, Brooklyn Siegel, Miles....................189 Fast 18th Street, Brooklyn Silhnau. Reuben .................'121 Vernon Avenue. Brooklyn Silvcrhcrg, Jerome..............1916 Grand Concourse, Bronx Skoletsky, Murray J.................1486 Hoe Avenue, Bronx Smith. Alex .................... 288 Fast 3rd Street, Manhattan SolH-hnan. Rudolf...............1325 Fast 19th Street, Brooklyn Sohin, Fdward ..................1171 Morrison Avenue, Bronx Solm. Albert ....................931 Fast 169th Street. Bronx Sorschcr, Judith....................512 Crown Street, Brooklyn Smith. Howard S..................524 Phellon Avenue, Manhattan Stauh. Harold...................2446 Mcrriam Avenue, Bronx Stcickcr. Jerry..................710 Hunts Point Avenue. Bronx Stein. Abraham B.............31 West Mosholu Parkway. Bronx Stein, Benjamin .....................900 Bronx Park South. Bronx Stein. Martin .....................124 Tapscott Street, Brooklyn Stein. Nathan.......................30-10 Cruger Avenue, Bronx Stein, Paul......................332 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn Tnnnenbaum, Helen ..............1979 Strauss Street, Brooklyn Teller. Louis.......................1892 Morris Avenue, Bronx Tcssner. Abraham ...................901 57lh Street. Brooklyn Wacholder, Shirley ..............574 Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn Volkcll. Anne F.....................1189 Grant Avenue, Bronx Wallace. Ralph I-...................1328 Broadway. Manhattan Wegele, Anna 1...................242 Fast 89th Street. Manhattan Weichselbaum, Walter................2350 64th Street, Manhattan Weinberg. Seymour................235 Van Buren Street, Brooklyn Weinberg. Shirley................269 South 2nd Street. Brooklyn Weingurt, Sidney....................1413 42nd Street. Brooklyn Weinstock, Solomon 1)...........1110 Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn Weiner. Albert..................1875 Carroll Street. Brooklyn Wilson. Martin J.................456 Dumont Avenue, Brooklyn Winetsky. Harold ...................1685 Bryant Avenue, Bronx Wolilzer, Phillip ...............18 Meserole Street. Brooklyn ZalTos, Salvatore................950 East 163rd Street, Bronx Zilinski. Edmund ...............2511 Fast 19th Street. Brooklyn Zittcr. Saul.....................181 Stanton Street. Manhattan AMERICAN LUNCH BAR East of the College ACKNOWLEDGMENTS... To Mr. A1 Kaplan of the Marlin Printing Company, for his constant prodding, for his sincere interest in our problems, and for good-naturedly humoring us when we thought “we were always right.” To Mr. Andrew Lessin of Majestic College Annuals for sug- gesting new ways of doing things. To Mr. Sam Fields of Contempo Studios, Inc., for superlative photographs. To Mr. Alfred Hoffman of the Art Department, for super- vising the production of our artwork. To Mr. Irving Rosenthal, Publicity Director of the College, for supplying us with pictures that otherwise were unobtainable. To Mr. Robert L. Taylor, Deputy Recorder of the School of Business, for making available to us the registration records of the college. To Mr. Irving I.uckom, Managing Editor of the 1940 .EXICON, for invaluable technical assistance. To The New York Daily News, “New York’s Picture News- paper,” for permission to reproduce the headlines in our dividers. To Messrs. Max Snyder, Fred Siegel and Theodore Lciser for many helpful boosts along the way. - To the Class of 1941, for generously coming through in the pinches. And finally, to our parents, for the many ruined suppers, broken appointments, and the frayed nerves from which they’ve suffered. THE EDITORS ■' l-' 7 4o JitV 4; f v i fcU Uo i S ( (x Cvv 6 t ( ju( -+J (jU Txe 6a Li x — y , J. j -vA- A ) AjtX c„ 2s( K' V'M- r - u- ‘ -4-c cnr£ S ft i -i (', VO, ■ dAAjet VtC 8? (VV’ti 1� ’ V( Lj l a-- M'--‘-'V-j - j e ■ m a Jl J ju ) ' y U ci “tCw ?wJhrr-4 — ( Xod'l 6UZ. h'x p u (pu o ■ J Ot- c . «■ «,. � .-rz£-