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

Text from Pages 1 - 209 of the 1948 volume:

� MICROCOSM COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK In times of war. disease, starvation, and death, people feel the insecurity of their world, and though pessimistic about the vague and distant future, they settle down with grim deter- mination to the business of defeating the enemy. It is an old story that if the energies expended in battle were applied to the post-victory era, the results might be much more satisfac- tory. The few voices shouting this fact to the world are drowned out by the thunder of the battle. Intervals of relative peace and prosperity bring a return of planning and construction as man tries to turn his dreams to realities. Such was the birth of the College in the aftermath of the Mexican War and the European Revolutions of 1848 which had their intellectual repercussions here. Such was the back- ground to the formation of a common bond between some two hundred communities, exactly 50 years ago. for the purpose of making a better future through the establishment of Greater Now York. Today we are in a unique situation. As has been the case so many times in the past, we are looking for men to plan clear- headedly for a peaceful future in a timo filled with the sense of imminence. What makes our crisis different and distinct from all the others is that more is threatened than useless warfare again. Our failuro to adjust socially to our technological ad- vance has led us to the point where we havo discovered the weapon capable of making us commit species-suicide, without the corresponding ability to eradicate it, or, as yet. the ability to live comfortably with it. The only David available to fight this newost and greatest of Goliaths, is education. We have been introduced, in our classrooms, to the concentrated distilla- tion of the methods and conclusions of more than 5000 years of thinking among that part of mankind which has loft its mark for us to decipher. In this, we have been more fortunate than most as wo have the privilege of knowing that the largest com- munity in the world is our campus and our area of research and our library. Wo live at the crossroads and in the capital of the world. If our being at the center of things has the dis- advantage of costing us the loss of perspective, we can balance it with the quality and quantity of material and information available to us and the ability to compare all the ideas which have been presented — a handicap not granted to many. Some of us have even had our perspective changod in military serv- ice. It remains for us, then, to search in our intellectual heritage and in ourselves for the solutions to the problems we have inherited, the answers that may bring the realization of man's dreams—to share tho fruits of peace through understanding social relation- ships. It is with this frame of reference and in this sot of mind, that we dedicate our- selves and our yearbook to the survival of mankind. Democratic ends demand demo- cratic method lor their realixation. and it ix not by blind submUtion that men can attain lurther truth . . . we have faith and wo have intelligence, and theie two will determine our luture. JOHN RANDALL. JR. MICROCOSM table of contents Dedication Senior History School of Arts School of Science School of Social Science School of Education School of Technology Studont Organizations Publications Evoning Session Administration Sports Camera-Shy Seniors MICROCOSM Credits Qtye Gtalbg at tb[t CUttg at Nm fork THE CITY COLLEGE-OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT CONVENT AVENUE AND 139TH STREET I join with Microcosm in greetings to the Greater City of New York as she celebrates her fiftieth anniversary. Her fifty years have seen the transition from the America of the gay nineties with its horse and buggy days and its philosophy of inevitable progress to an era of intensely heightened and activated technology shadowed by heavy clouds of questioning and doubt. Through it all City College has been a part of the changing scene, pouring many thousands of its graduates into the life of the city and country. And now that world events have placed our country in a position of leadership and have made our city the capital of the world we pledge all our resources to the bringing of every possible means of higher education to their service. State of New York Executive Chamber Albany I am happy to send warm greetings to the staff and readers of 1948 Microcosm. You have chosen a fruitful theme in the role of the college in relation to the city and state communities. From the standpoint of the city, the college is not only an opportunity for the realization of all those purposes of personal aspiration which college brings nearer, but it is also an opportunity for the city to realize in full degree much in culture which the city without such a college sorely misses. The College of the City of New York is heir to a great historical tradition. In Western Europe the early institutions of college grade were primarily city institutions. One need only recall their names - Cracow, Bologna, Paris, Padua, Salamanca, etc. These colleges of the medieval day served their community in a fruitful fashion which rarely has been duplicated after many centuries of lost objective. As a cultural center for the city, the college provides opportunity for great new infusions - infusions in the arts, in the practical sciences, in public lectures, and in debates. It furnishes a platform on which the issues of civic moment may be reviewed freely, wholesomely and with worthy result. In quite another aspect of the city-college- culture relationship there resides the resource contribu- tion. As a resource for public leadership the college staff, consisting of highly trained specialists, are called upon to make specific contributions to local government, to the local administration of those many new aspects of government which are increasingly part of our civilization. As a source for those necessary factual collections of liberty, laboratory and museum the college stands almost alone. It will by premise hold laboratory resource, library resource, to which free access should be available not only to the citizens of the city but to the city's government and, by implication and in fact, these many uses and employments of the college are most assuredly open to the state and its people as well. With kind regards and best wishes, Sincerely yours, City of New York OrricE of the Mayor New York 7, N.Y. As the College of the City of New York starts a second century of activity, the Greater City of New York reaches a Golden Anniversary. Both have grown in freedom and have flourished in democracy. Many of the 35,000 living graduates of City College have done great things, and have had great ideas. Their works have affected this City and the world. It is my sincere hope that the future years for our City, and for our City College will bring to both an intellectual prosperity that will surpass even what has gone before. In 194S The College and the Associate Alumni set up the City College Centennial Fund to provide for the extracurricu- lar needs of the student body. The goal of the fund is to provide for a Student War Me- morial Building and for the development of athletic, ro- soarch and cultural facilities for the students. SENIOR history senior history senior SENIOR HISTORY SENIOR HISTORY SENIOR HISTORY SENIOR HI The front lawn Whore dates are made, and book roportg oxchangod The tempo and tho times ... back from the war were the men and womon . . . back to the subway college . . . some back to become '48 graduates . . . some never to come back except in memory and memorials. . .. The tempo and tho timos had changed . . . men of 30 and pigtails of 17 took oxams together . . . khaki shirts and tight fitting swoators filled the halls . . . the old ratio of two men to each girl reigned again . . . and the coeds liked it. . . . The vet was back . . . tired, eager to get his degree as fast as he could ... he became tho plodder, the leader. . . . Tho first change camo on Doccmbor 8, 1941 ... it was the turning point . . . tho beginning of tho exodus of men from the campus, of soldiers from this country, of Fascism from the world . . . President Roosevelt spoke to the nation . . . the col- lege—faculty and students—listened and heard him call for a declaration of war . . . heard him plead for a better world to omorge from tho ensuing blood and destruction. . . . The tempo changed . . . tho fever of war replaced the scho- lastic calmness . . . values shifted . . . War Bonds and acceler- ated courses became important ... air raid drills and prayers for victory made academic lectures seem insignificant . . . the glamour of uniforms replaced tho casualness of college clothes.... The times were different . . . buildings onco unknown to female smiles, except for a girl engineer or two. now had their halls filled with coeds . . . the armed services left only a scat- tering of men to walk with them ... 12 girls entered in Septem- ber '42 and passed through Lincoln Corridor . . . the following February 20 more coeds were admitted . . . soon there wore Book store: If it's not hero, go to Barnos Noblo 700 and their influx only stopped when the restrictions were reinstated aftor the war. . . . Time lookod back for a moment . . . men returned when the Army Specialized Training Program took over an Orphan Asylum and made it a dormitory called Army Hall, requisi- tioned the Drill Hall and used the Cafotoria.... Other things changed, increased, and swelled out with the new tempo and the strange times . .. the book store expanded into two stores, one in the Main building, one in Army Hall ... the hole next to the Library wasn't filled with bricks and mortar but with coal . . . books wore sent to a new reading room in Army Hall . . . surplus books woro stored for lack of shelf space . . . Friday night dances and then afternoon dances in the new lounge were instituted ... to help defray the cost of activities a voluntary U-Card was presented to the student body . . . later in the Spring of 1948 a compulsory Student Activity Fee replaced the inadequate U-Card as a result of a student referendum . . . the new $1.50 foe helped ease the financial worries, of most organizations ... It made THE CAMPUS and OBSERVATION POST free________________ Some things didn't change . . . the long lines which filled the hall outside the bookstore during registration day . . . the queued up students in the cafeteria ... a lunchroom which lookod less like a place to eat and more like a crowded con- vention hall, as students threaded their way through crowds of hungry classmates looking for a place to sit .. . the cafeteria . .. sociology double alpha, psych thro© bota .. . Th© last bil© before Physics Tho railroad to collogo Crossroads Thursday: sounding oli in tho trianglo was changed, rearranged, a new steam table was installed, but nothing could be done without a place lor the students to meet, to relax, to shoot the breeze.... As the world's worries became less acute with the defeats of Germany and Japan, the College's difficulties increased ... it throbbed with tho beat of tho incoming flow of students ... it struggled, expanded to absorb them ... registra- tion in the Fall of '46 almost developed into a riot . . . the schedule fell days behind ... 50 new classos wore added ... a now system was insti- tuted . . . the beginning of the torm was post- poned . . . finally, the confusion subsided . . . but it wasn't until September '47 that students and tho administration could look upon registra- tion day without a feeling of approaching panic. ... The times kept changing . . . AA books be- came procious again as vots returned to the teams . . . the prospects for winning teams in- creased the demand for AA books . . . linos formed again at tho tickot sales like a haunting spectre which refused to leave the school. . . . A world's disease infected the College as charges of anti-semitism wore leveled at Prof. William Knickerbocker in April 1945 and shocked the school .. . accusations were brought against tho Chairman of the Romance Languages De- partment by four members of his department . . . Hillel led tho demand which rosultod in in- vestigations by the General Faculty, and Student Council . . . the decisions were to dismiss the case.... What were tho times . . . they were bad . . . hate and prejudice had not been wiped out by the blood of men. ... What was the tempo . . . there was unrest . . . men who had fought and boys who folt thoir first stubble of beard found racial prejudice and segregation at the college. . . . Army Hall Administrators were attacked . . . first tho Veterans Association charged that dor- mitory fees were being used to pay for the cost of the building's conversion . . . that the author- ized funds were boing diverted . . . the American Veterans Committee asked its lawyer and ac- countant to check the books . .. finally the rental was reduced. . .. On the heels of this came more charges . . . chargos that an anti-union policy was used in tho hiring and firing of Army Hall employees . . . a faculty committoo appointed by President Wright found validity in the charges . . . one man was rehired ... one remained fired. ... The decision was scarcoly roached when the Frederick Douglas Society accused tho same It's oithor Language transla- tion, Morcury or PM whon sub- waying homo officials of segregating Negro students in room assignments at Army Hall . . . a now committee chairod by Dr. Joseph Wisan found William C. Davis, Ad- ministrator of Army Hall and Assistant to the President, and his assistant Oscar Dryer guilty of practicing segregation ... newspapers carried the story through- out the city . . . Davis resigned and returned to his former position in the Economics Department... the process of integrating the Army Hall administra- tion into tho rest of the college began . .. the Douglas Society was not satisfied with the action taken but praised the work of the committee. . . . And there was more . . . Queens College banned the American Youth for Democracy from their campus . . . the Schultz Amendment if passed would have eliminated AYD from tho campusos of all the city colleges . . . reper- cussions woro strongly felt here . . . the Student Council protested the Queens College action . . . President Wright fought the Schultz Amendment . . . many organizations opposed to the philosophy of the AYD, nevertheless, affirmed the Sth Avonuo Busses to tho right, loft and in tho middlo right of AYD to exist on the campus . . . the Schultz Amendment was defeated ... a proposed Thomas Committee investiga- tion of the college never materialized.... And moro ... in the Fall of '47 the ad- ministration banned a speaker who had been invited by the Marxist Cultural So- ciety to their meeting . . . students were aroused at this attempt to abridge free spooch . . . the day and hour scheduled for the meeting witnessed a student pro- test rally which denounced the action of the administration . . . later the author- ities reconsidered their action ... relented a little.... Then another blow . . . the Collego budget was cut by the Mayor's Budget Committee which later revised its esti- mate upward and granted an additional $51,000...this reduced tho cut to $127,000 . . . students, faculty, and administration protested ... 28 instructors and 12 cleri- cal and laboratory workers would have to be dropped .. . students looked about them and saw crowded classes .. . knew tho budget slash would make the classes larger ... a protest rally, a strike, and a march on City Hall were recommended . . . all but the rally was called off . . . classes wore cut and attendance was A cheap Friday night date Groat Hal! and that Groat Day Townsend Harris Avenue large at the rally ... a women's group, the Public Education Association visited tho college, was impressed . . . promised to fight for increased funds ... it looked hopeless. . . . One hundred years of changing tempos and times were celebrated on Centennial Charter Day . . . men who had left the collcgo yoars boforc . . . men who had made their mark came back and received honorary doctorates in tho Groat Hall . . . seven distinguished alumni received their new aca- demic honors. ... A centennial sigh arose as Mayor William O'Dwyer, guost speaker at the ceremonies, said . . . This has always boon a hard school . . . this is a hard school at the present time . . . and I hope in the future it will remain a hard school. . . . The Centennial Fund for a Student War Momorial Building was sot at SI.500,000 ... when $1,200,000 was plodged, tho goal was raised to S3.000.000. ... Time had changed a small geology department into a large, active one . . . installation of a seismograph and a weather sta- tion was begun in tho basement of Finley Hall in the Fall of '47 ... it was underwritten by Professor Joseph Babor.... Tho time changod and moved on . .. tho Collogc playod host for the first time on May 1. 1948 to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . distinguished engineers from in- dustry and universities spoke . . . awards wore givon for tho best student papers . . . tho convention closed with a dance at the Hotel Ascot.... The Clasanightora onstago The tempo is solemn on April 15 . . . the day Franklin Delano Roosevelt died . . . memorial mootings aro hold . . . the sorrow is deep and sincere. . . . With the changing times and the incoming vets, a new paper rose from the minds of a fow and the desiros of many ex G.L's ... Observation Post . . . sponsored by the American Veterans Committee and the Veterans Association the pa- per first appeared in the Spring of '47 . . . gradu- ally the emphasis on vet's news gave way to coverage of gonoral student news. . . . Campus became Campu for one issue when the s slipped off the paper's flag ... it con- tinued to fight for elimination of the Latin ro- quiroment for the B. A. degree ... it pointed with pride to its expose of the Lunchroom scandal . . . it inaugurated a scroll of honor which it pre- pared to award to the most eminent faculty mombor oach term . . . the first scroll was pre- sented to Professor Harry Shulman for his out- standing work in improving racial relations. . . . A new literary magazine. Z appeared . . . sold for fifteen conts . . . hoped to rival Pulse magazine... . The changing times brought contests into vogue . . . Observation Post and Dramsoc co- sponsored a metropolitan wide One Act Play Contest . . . Mr. E came to the Hill when the When my gargoyle smilen at mo Student Intorsession Centennial Fund Committee cooperating with the college publications an- nounced a local Mr. Hush contest to raise funds for the Student War Memorial . . . the United World Federalists and Observation Post in con- junction with Alumni Peace Week in '48 jointly sponsored an essay contest whose topic was How to Prevent War . . . the Art Department undertook a poster contest. .. . The tempo of the dramatic groups was fast and dramatic . . . musicals, tragedies, one act plays, experimental pioces . . . Dramsoc and Theater Workshop worked hard . . . did woll . .. the Dramsoc Troupers toured vet hospitals, the Lighthouse of the Blind, the Nowspaper Guild . .. were in constant demand. . . . The Date Bureau of House Plan was begun to help tho shy ... it was popular and in demand . . . later it descended into obscurity only to bo revived, and again attract students.... The times were brightenod again when the London D'Oyly Carte Opera Company appoared and sang in the Great Hall . . . Gilbert and Sulli- van melodies were hoard by tho first American collego audienco tho group had ever played to. . . . As the days slipped by and December 1. 1947 came closer . . . coods put away their joans . . . shook out their pigtails . . . tried on their low cut gowns . . . their new hairdos . . . finally, the day . . . the annual Senior Prom ... at the Belmont Plaza . . . Zero Mostel . . . the College Orchestra . . . the Dramsoc Troupors . . . the entertainment was good . . . tho music soft . . . tho jokes funny ... by 1 A.M. tired grads-to-be and their guests drifted out . . . some home . . . some elsewhere. . . . The tempo of social affairs increased ... in the last term Dramsoc presented three prize winning one act plays and later a folk tale, Dark of the Moon ... Theator Workshop put on the promior performance of Hammock on the Green and a Marlowe play, Edward II ... a Hay ride rolled through tho city up to Talapoose Point for a picnic and Trouper entertainment . . . tho boat ride brought seasick cronies and lovors together . . . a new Queen Esther was crowned at the Hillel Purim Ball ... a young greenoyod fresh- man . . . then Chartor Day and Alumni Peace wock . .. Seniors took over the college for a day . . . forums, convocations, teas, and tho Birthday Ball dance fillod tho wook . . . June came and brought Hell Week ... a gala Farewell Ball in the Great Hall . . . class night festivities . . . the Numeral Litcs Danco, Ceremony, and subdued bonfire . .. graduation exercises.... The end of one life . . . tho boginning of an- other ... a now tompo . . . new times. . . . Tho asylum-convortod dormitory ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMIN! ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION O H h: s y 2 •o Era- o • s — ; o Z - • 3 • ilh o a x- _ -o ® ' 2 o 5 a 1- 3 ofo o 3 2. • o.o n •� « • ? 8 2 1?S 2 a i r g o-o Hiri -0 3. O S-S. i. s- i I S •a!lrs: 3-iin 3 3 - S • 2. : § 5 3 5 5. 2 5 % - o n c i =; « s. o 5 ?!:« 0 3 „ _ “•=■? a 8 | 3.5 5. o Z s 2 ? S c 3 53: O « 9 g =- 9 C 5 2 3- III V 2 nr 3 O • iA?m?er § -o: £ • = ■? 2 «T sr • :cg2 L-2 I ’ 5' ? ? ADMINISTRATIO According to the physical laws of our uni- verse, it is impossible to place two objects in a space designed for one. When someone suc- ceeds in placing three objocts in a space do- signed for one, that is better news than the proverbial man bites dog. Such, however, has been going on under our very eyes, and achiev- ing very little notice, as the hard-working ad- ministrative staff of the College has been handling the problem of educating 30.000 stu- dents in a school designed for one-third that number. Heading the staff is Dr. Harry N. Wright, a former mathematics professor at the College, who has been President since 1942. Dr. Wright's chief aide is Dr. John J. Theobald, Dean of Administration since 1946. Ranking directly below the President in the Administrative hierarchy are the four academic deans, the Dean of Students, the Registrar, the Librarian, the Directors of Summer and Evening Sessions and the Business Manager. Each of these men heads a unit with a complicated in- ternal structure. For instance, Mr. Robert L. Taylor is officially the College Registrar, but actually, he is only concerned with registration in the Main Center, day session. The Department of Student Life, which serves the vital function of advising undergraduates and assisting alumni, was organized under the leadership of Dean of Students Daniol F. Brophy in the Fall of 1946. The department is divided into five subdivisions; Testing and Guidance. Doan Egbert M. Turner Dean William Allan Robert L. Taylor, Registrar Student Activities. Veterans' Counsel- ling, Placement, and Health Guidance. Testing and Guidance, headed by Dr. Louis Long, ably assisted by Dr. Lavange Richardson and Dr. Miriam Farios. administers entrance examina- tions and givos guidance to students. Dr. S. L. Crawley, Associate Dean of Students, heads Student Activities, with Assistant Doan J. Peace and Mrs. E. Junken to help him in the Day and Eve- ning Sessions, respectively. Veterans' Counselling handles the problems of veterans attending the school undor P.L. 16 and P.L. 346 under the leadership of Mr. Stuart Clarkson. Placement, a favor- ite hang-out for hopeful seniors, is under the aegis of Messrs. Burton Shotter (graduate placement) and John Ryan (undergraduate placement). Aiding han- dicapped students with thoir special problems in school is Dr. C. Roth, head of Health Guidance. Also connected with Student Life is Dr. Frank Shuttleworth, former Acting Associate Dean of Stu- dents, who is currently conducting a study of the effectiveness of college entrance examinations. The Department of Student Life, like the administrative staff, faces the prob- lem of lack of funds. Spread out in the different buildings of the college, the Department hopes to consolidate and thereby improve its efficiency. As part of its campaign to relievo con- gested conditions in the Scionco and Technology courses, the College has re- quested tho construction of a new Me- chanical Arts Building. The City Planning Commission has approved the request, but money will not bo appropriated for the project until 1954. The Planning Commission, however, has allocated the necessary funds to complete the College library. These funds will be available in 1953. The school might have been forced to curtail its activities considerably, were it not for the heavy influx of veterans, who. through funds derived from the G.I. Bill of Rights, provided about one- third of the total operating costs in 1947. The veterans, however, are graduat- ing, and anticipated fodoral funds for 1948 are about one million dollars less than the year before. College adminis- trative officials therefore look hopefully to Albany, where the State Legislature can considerably alleviate the crowded conditions by authorizing state aid to tho College, the public institution with the largost enrollment in the state. Robert J. Shotter and John F. X. Ryan Dean Sumner L. Crawley and Dean James Peace Lester Nichols. Director of Public Relations PUBLIC RELATIONS BUREAU The Public Relations Bureau has achieved for the College, what in former years had boon considered virtually impossible, namely a good “press. Good not only in the sense of favor- able — in itself a notable achievement — but also in quantity. Many of us will remember the pleasant mo- ments reading tho nows clippings on the per- petually over-crowded Collcgc-in-tho-Nows“ bulletin board adjacent to the Cafeteria en- trance. In actuality the clippings on the board were but a fraction of those items concerning the College which appear daily in the metro- politan press and out-of-town newspapers. Everything from tho Centennial Day celebra- tion to the House Plan Date Buroau got more than adequate coverage. The Public Relations Bureau was organized in 1933. its purpose to keep the New York City taxpayers constantly informed of the program and services offered by tho College. The first director of publicity at the College. Irving Rosenthal, was indirectly responsible for the choosing of a college mascot — in 1934 he or- ganized the contest in which the beaver was chosen. Les Nichols, tho present director, has since his appointment in 1946 reorganized the Bureau and is primarily responsible for its present success. He is ably assisted by Israel Lovino. Lawrence Weinor. Ed Walzer, Ann Marie Petrenko, Bob Avery. Bob Rothstein and Bob Stein. LIBRARY Professor Jerome Wilcox, the college's chief librarian, who would like to dump some of his quarter of a million volumes instead of coal in the hole adjacent to the Library Building, eased the book shelf situation somewhat this past year by setting up an annex in the base- mont of the Army Hall building. Present plans call for the gradual improve- ment of the Army Hall branch with better light- ing facilities, private conference rooms and a special section for access to the large binded newspaper files on catalogue. While budget oxpoctations aren't too rosy at present, Wil- cox assisted by associate librarians Charles K. Angrist and George E. Nelson, are constantly making surveys of areas on the campus proper where extensions can possibly be set up. The growth and expansion of the library stock hero has been directly attributable to some 29 trust funds contributed by alumni donors. Professor Jerome Wilcox Takon on a warm, sunny Juno exam day RTS ARTS ARTS ARTS ARTS ARTS ARTS ARTS ARTS ARTS ARTS ART ART Prof. Eggers . . . nationally renowned lithographer . . . dig- nified humor. . . . Prof. D'Andrea . . . member of the Royal Academy of Arts . . . eager beaver. . . . Mr. Lissim . . . looks and acts like someone's kind old grandfather . . . world re- nowned for stage design and ceramics. . . . Mr. Nelson . . . baroque member of the department . . . designor for a well known pen company. . . . Mr. Landy . . . jazz fiend . . . schol- arly dissertations on comic strips. . . . Mr. Spinka . . . only man who can make pottery without soiling his clothes. . . . Mr. Meltzoff . . . well documented artist . . . heading for first mil- lion. . . . Mr. Kraus . . . shutterbug. . . . Mr. Cheney . . . prime exponent of the great trochanter. . . . Mr. Rothenborg . . . Jack of all mats. PHILOSOPHY Prof. Bronstein . . . believes in muscular philosophy: for him- self, tennis—for his students, brainteasers. For relaxation, he teaches Physics. . . . It's a close race to see who cuts more times, the studonts or Prof. Krikorian. . . . Some people chow gum. but Prof. Weiner picks on a Yollobole. . . . Prof. Edel . . . widely known for keeping Philosophy 1 students interested enough to defy the arms of Morpheus. ENGLISH Prof. Otis . . . beloved keeper of Poe's Raven. . . . Prof. Tynan ... of the Irish brogue. . . . What is a hexameter? Those interested should consult Prof. Gordon. . . . Prof. Goodman . . . instructs, acts, and psychoanalyzes all in one hour. . . . Prof. Stair . .. received all A's as an undergraduate. . . . Prof. Leffert . . . the only man who can read T. S. Eliot without a set of the Encyclopedia Brittanica handy. . . . Prof. Middlcbrook ... a student's instructor. . . . Prof. Riedel . . . must own a stack of dictionaries equipped with complete etymology. . . . Dr. Mack . . . the answer to a fomale student's prayer. . . . Mr. Rosenthal . . . liked it so well he not only graduated from here but returned to teach.... Prof. Roberts ... good lectures ... MIKE's godfather. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Prof. Newton ... his first name (Homer) indicates that he has more than a casual acquaintance with classical antiquity. . . . Prof. Jones . . . easy going, genial, affable. . . . Prof. Bridge . . . who—ahem—believes that—ahem—more students should —ahem—gain a better—ahem—understanding of the beauty —ahem—of Horatian odes. MUSIC Prof. Brunswick . . . chairman . . . assures us that the music department is expanding . . . partial to other arts as well as music, particularly Greek sculpture. . . . Mr. Kleinman . . . the only music instructor who speaks about music with a Brooklyn accent. . . . Prof. Jahoda . . . will you be popping off to Europe to conduct an orchestra there? MUSIC Have you hoard about tho now music oloctivo? ART Us nuts gotta got togothor PUBLIC SPEAKING Hoadcd by Prof. Schulz, quiet, me- thodical, efficient . . . includes Prof. Lester Thonssen, the capable mentor of the College's famous debating teams... Mr. Henry Winter — originally wanted to be an actor—reached the conclusion that teachers oat more rogularly . . . Mr. Thomas Pennington — he and his pipe are inseparable companions . . . Dr. Haefner, the meticulous dresser — obviously woars tight shoos . . . Mr. Bailey Harvey, an accomplished singer, strikes terror into the hearts of entering freshmen at registration time. PHILOSOPHY The Russoll-lesa Philo faculty PUBLIC SPEAKING Public Spooking Socioty ENGLISH English cards GERMAN Prof. Liptzin: Horatio Alger success story; from student to tutor to full professor ... best known for his unattached courses in comparative literature. . . . Prof, von Bradish: department head downtown . . . Siberia noxt stop. . . . Prof. Sumborg: faculty advisor of Dramsoc . . . directs the plays . . . man bo- hind the man behind the lights. . . . Prof. Olli: if it's Scandi- navian, he'll translate it . . . he'll even edit it. . . . Prof. Kahn: rocently from Vassar . . . should have brought a keepsake along . .. about five foot four and blondo. . . . Prof. Weinroich: teaches Jewish courses . . . returning to UCLA soon to institute courses there. . . . Prof. Thiele: versatility . . . teaches physics at night. . . . Prof. Susskind: an alumnus who couldn't leave home. ... Dr. Bergenthal: teaches accounting at night at Queens College . . . where does he keep that scooter. ... Dr. Lcschnitzor: patienco and fortitude. . . . Dr. Plant: a novelist . . . in English. . . . Dr. Miermann: when Townsend Harris High School closed, he just stayed put. ... Dr. Gutzmann: looks just like a German instructor . . . ach, now a boor garden in Germany. ... Dr. Liodke: a Nordic superman. ROMANCE LANGUAGES My Fronch prof talks with a Spanish accont GERMAN This dcp't hold Malamod and our basketball team in tho balanco for tho ontiro soason ROMANCE LANGUAGES Prof. Knickerbocker .. . most talked about man in the school. . . . Prof. Holmes . . . one example of an American who speaks Spanish like an American. . . . Prof. Vaillant . . . has a habit of preaching in class ... ho has the right ... ho is an ordained minister.. .. When Prof. Rhodes is delayed, he's been trying to rhyme the last two lines of his latest poem. . . . Prof. Levy . . . dares you to leave his class without added knowledge. Will Prof. Luciani tell us how ho finds the timo to toach, write, and not miss a class. . . . What nicer way to be introduced to French than via Prof. Gille. . . . Mr. Becerra . . . im- ported directly from Ecuador. . . . For one who knows his Portuguese best, it's Mr. Colford. . . . Mr. Arratia . . . another importation—from Chile.... Prof. Bergeron of the beautiful French accont probably picked it up in these very corridors. . . . Who is the Italian Count in tho department? The Art atlic on 4th floor Main JAMES W. BARON 983 Columbus Avo.. N. Y. Spanish Sigma Delia Pi; Spanish Society. HERMAN BELFERMAN 73 Avo. C. N. Y. HERBERT W. BENARIO 151-10 Stalo St.. Flushing. Quoons Latin Phi Bota Kappa; Ward Modal. Latin; Gold Clailin Modal. Latin; Silvor Claflin Medal. Greek; Ketchum Prize. Economics; Second Yoar Honors; Varsity Cross Country Major Lettors; Varsity Track Major Loiters; Varsity Club; Microcosm. BERNIE C. CABALLERO 1098 Simpson St.. Bx. JOHN ETHER 5000 Broadway. N. Y. English KENNETH FREYER 941 Joromo Avo.. Bx. Spanish Sigma Dolta Pi; Spanish Club. ALVIN J. FUTTERMAN 1761 Troy Avo.. Bklyn. MORRIS GOLDENBROIT 188 So. 2 St.. Bklyn. SANFORD GOLDING 825 Gorard Avo.. Bx. English Intramural Boxing. MILTON GRALLA 233 So. 3 St.. Bklyn. Journalism Sports Editor. Tho Campus; C.C.N.Y. Sports Publicity Director; Microcosm Sports Stall '46; Alumni Game Program. 3 years. CLIFFORD H. GROSS 1972 Washington Avo.. Bx. International Rotations Government and Law Socioty; History Socioty; French Club; A.V.C.; Vots Assoc.; United World Federalists; Studonts lor Wallaco. MARK GRUNES 2535 Cruger Ave.. Bx. English MAX R. GULACK 250 Ft. Washington Avo.. N. Y. Fronch Dramsoc; Corclo Fran aiso; Phi Bota Kappa. JOHN W. HALLER 2374 Wobstor Avo.. Bx. Art Major Lottors in Track and Cross-Country; Varsity Club; Or- chestra Director. Theatre Workshop. Anything Goos ; Art Work in Collogo Permanent Reference Files; Art Editor. Mu- nicipal Intorcollogiato Humor Magazino Jubileo. TIMOTHY C. HOLLAND 1005 Doan St.. Bklyn. Spanish Treasurer. Linguistic Circlo; Secretary, Frederick Douglas Society; City Collogo Christian Association; Phi Bota Sigma. DAVID IANNONE 313 E. 115 St.. N. Y. Spanish Circolo Danto Alighieri; Sigma Dolta Pi; Intramural Sports. VINCENT INCAUCCHIO 431 Jorsoy St.. Rich. Fronch Fronch Club. JOSEPH KATZ 248 Wadsworth Avo., N. Y. ROBERT F. KING 2732 Wickham Avo.. Bx. English Frodorick Douglas Society; Intramural Championship Bas- kotball Toam. Spring '47; 100-yd. Dash Intramural Track. BERTRAM L1PKIN 1885 Harrison Avo., Bx. Fronch French Socioty; Varsity Basoball; Morcury. BENJAMIN V. LOUARD 535 W. 150 St.. N. Y. Sociology Frodorick Douglas Socioty; Sociology Socioty; Negro History Sominar; Delegato. N. Y. Council of Scionco Students. N.S.A. ROBERT MacKENZIE 512 W. 172 St.. N. Y. HERBERT I. MASSEN LOUIS MEDWEDOFF 3190 Hull Avo.. Bx. 1000 E. 181 St.. Bx. ANDREW A. MEROLA 215 E. 163 St.. Bx. Fronch Follow, Library Department; President. Vico-Prosidont. Now- man Club; Vico-Prosidont, A.B.C.; Captain. Newman Club Basketball Intramural Team. MURRAY OSTRIN 991 Clarkson Avo., Bklyn. Spanish Social Rosoarch Lab. (Big Brother). JAMES O'TOOLE 4225 Carpontor Avo., Bx. Psychology Socioty; Nowman Club; Social Rosoarch Lab. IRWIN SAFCHIK 1190 - 44 St.. Bklyn. English Editor-in-Chiof. Campus; Editor. Sound 4 Fury; Lock 4 Koy. MELVIN SANDERS 9318 Avo. A. Bklyn. HAROLD E. SCHENKE 695 Eaglo Avo.. Bx. Art Orchestra; Studio 416; Theatro Workshop Orchostra. JEROME SCHNEIDER 617 Empiro Blvd.. Bklyn. Pro-Law Vice-President. Student Council Roprosontativo Class of 48'; Hillol; Editor-in-Chiof. Managing Editor. Hillol Nows; Publicity Diroctor, Chairman of Dobato, Dobating Socioty; Young Re- publican Club; Brooks ‘48; Litorary Staff, Microcosm; Hillol Honor Award; Studont Council Minor Insignia. PAUL SCHONFELD 540 W. 50 St.. N. Y. MELVIN R. SIMENSKY 1092 Willmohr St., Bklyn. Govornmont and Law Socioty. ROGER SKLAR 1950 Andrews Avo., Bx. Theatro Workshop. MARVIN SPEVACK 1218 Vyso Avo.. Bx. English Chancellor. Lock 4 Koy; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosso; Prosidont. Vico-Prosidont. Roprosontativo to Studont Council. Varsity Club; Studont Council Exocutivo Comm.; Prosidont. Froshman Class; Chairman, Concort Bureau; Thoatro Work- shop; Chairman, Stoin Fund Comm.; Sponsoring Comm., All- Sports Dinner; Phi Beta Kappa. IRA TAYLOR 816 Eastorn Pkwy., Bklyn. Art Abbo ‘46; Wraquo '48; Band; Saddlo Club; Fine Arts Socioty; Art Editor. Microcosm; Morcury; A.V.C.; Veterans Association. ALFRED TRIOLO 541 E. 38 St.. Bklyn. WALTER H. WEISS 35 McClollan St.. Bx. Accounting IRVING YEVISH 578 Vermont St.. Bklyn. English Six minuto� before lunch SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE O M SCIENCE If only tho bunson had a pilot light Lab: tho longest and smolliost poriod in tho curriculum PHYSICS Prof. Zemansky . . . does the experiments, writes the book, teaches the course—gets to be good at it. . . . Prof. Marcus . . . students fairly see the electrons sparking in his eyes as ho explains some idea. . . . Prof. Corcoran ... a physicist who plays the piano. . . . Prof. Wills . . . still looks like the country doc . . . explains a lot of physics in monosyllabic words. . . . Prof. Wolfe . . . interest in cooperative movement docs not extend to the classroom. . . . Prof. Randall . . . really wants to hear a pin drop in his sound course. . . . Prof. Wolff . . . has a tough time making astronomy students keep their telescopes pointed in the right direction. . . . Prof. Semat .. . has more fun in lecture demonstrations than the students do. . . . Prof. Shea . . . still thinks meteorology is a better guide than corns. . . . Dr. Shaw . . . still waiting for the baseball Giants to come in . . . Mr. McLoughlin . . . ever helpful to tho novice. GEOLOGY Prof. O'Connell . . . gives students a means of getting a ten day vacation in Vermont while earning (?) three credits at the same time . . . his seismograph means that Fordham no longer has a monopoly on the earthshaking nows in tho city. . . . Prof. Kindle . . . always willing to take time out from enjoying himself to the fullest to remark, Egad, it's a hard, cruel world at best. ... Dr. Lowo . . . wrote his doctorate thesis on Bear Mountain . . . favorito vice is smoking—other people's ciga- rettes. . . . Mr. Rosalsky . . . related to tho man who brought Cleopatra's Needle over from Egypt. . . . Mr. Kaikow . . . one of tho best liked individuals in a department which is over- flowing with nice guys. WOMEN'S HYGIENE Dr. O'Donnell . . . captain of the squad. . . . Miss Ham . . . Secretary-Treasurer of the Southeast Field Hockey Association. . . . Mrs. Brutton . . . won't you please put your six years of theatrical experience to work and do something about that play? . . . Miss Wulfers . . . still giving free rides home in your beautiful car? . . . Miss Raphael . . . should contribute a lot to the development of a dance group hero. . . . Miss Garfinklo ... what with writing for the magazine Calling All Girls, and playing the clarinet, we don't understand how you managed to paint your recently acquired apartment. Where student and oxporimont both run tomporatures PHYSICS Thoy’ro loaded with atoms — no bombs CHEMISTRY Thoy look good outsido of tho lab! BIOLOGY Tho only practical tost is a practicum MEN'S HYGIENE Prof. Lloyd . . . frank in name and nature. . . . Prof. Holman . . . standout baseball player who learned the coaching win formula as soccer mentor. ... Dr. Sperling . . . the man Kinsey put into the lecture business. ... Dr. Icradi . . . pilots the physi- cal and health education teacher program, has most com- fortable and best Campus-view office on the promises. . . . Dr. Frankel speaking: group one will now hold their loft ear upside down for an hour. . . . Colonel Purcell . . . responsible for the getting the first atom bomb to the Bikini Base for tho Hiroshima attack. ... Dr. Wag Wagner . . . heads programs for handicapped students and turns out professional hygiene paper for department. ... Dr. Richards . . . smiling bundle of energy behind the intramural operations. ... Dr. Ehrlich . . . froelancos for mags, assistant coach of the NCAA fencing champs. MATHEMATICS Dr. McCarthy ... his voice has never been known to put anyone to sleep . . . wanders around the campus in a daze be- tween classes. ... A little louder, please — favorite comment when student is overcome by mathematics problem and re- mains dumb.... Dr. Lorch ... teaches to tho fourth power while the students are in the square root.... Dr. Reiser . . . has competition with garbage trucks and sleeping boauties. ... Dr. Robinson . . . takes votes as to whether or not answers to problem is corroct. . . . Prof. Malin . . . Gad! . . . any two year old child with a normal intelligence can solve that integration problem. . . . Professor Post ... no questions today; we're ten seconds late. . . . Prof. Gill . . . former member of The City College Chess team. BIOLOGY Prof. Dawson . . . explains why tho amoeba is limitod in his social sphere. . . . Prof. Biddle . . . the ovaries did not belong to him, but to the chickens under discussion. ... Dr. Treat . . . would rather grade the report a bit lower than lot the student gain the impression that his work was top-notch. . . . Prof. Goldfarb ... A class full of tadpoles would have taken to biology much quicker. . . . Prof. Fries . . . refuses to answer a question concerning species unless you spoak in Latin.. . . Would Prof. Bailey's pipe look as good with the skeleton smoking it? . . . Prof. Spieth . . . had the best intentions on that practical; he just cut the fish on tho bias. . . . Prof. Schechtcr . . . know that the anus of the starfish had some significance, though not at first. . . . Prof. Hagan . . . made many of his observations from a cell. ... Dr. Chaikelis . . . suggested that it was folly to attempt an abor- tion unless you were an old hand at scraping whipped cream off melted butter. . . . Dr. Far- quahr . . . noted students were more interested in pussy than in nccturus. . . . Prof. Root . . . amoeba was created so that it could move across our slide. . . . Prof. Saylos . . . threw everything back into the fish and answered that the mesorchium was in there somewhere. Calinthonics with Bruco Looking for a bicarbonate of soda W2HJ on tho Air SAMUEL ABRAHAM 1102 Longfellow Avo. Bx. IRWIN ALMENOFF 318 Rochostor Avo.. Bklyn. Chom. Phi Bota Kappa; Highest Second Year Honors; Caducous Socioty; Secrotary. Biological Review; Intramural Handball Champion Ian '47. STUART H. ANDERMAN 148 Koap St.. Bklyn. Bio. NORMAN M. APPELBAUM 1440 Whito Plains Rd.. Bx. LEON ARNELL 2874 Briggs Avo.. Bx. Physics Physics Socioty; Boxing Team; Mu Sigma Pi. FRANK P. AVONDA 330 W. 49 St.. N. Y. Chemistry Baskervillo Chemical Socioty. LEONARD AXELROD 1409 St. Johns PL. Bklyn. Bio.-Psych. President, Caducous Society; Associate Editor. Bio-Roviow. SIDNEY BAGELMAN 2305 Strauss St.. Bklyn. Chomistry Baskervillo Chomical Socioty. ALFRED BAKER 3551 Do Kalb Avo., Bx. Biology Prosidont. Student Christian Association; Socrotary, Camera Club. JAMES E. BAKER 205 W. 119 St., N. Y. Chomistry Phi Bota Sigma; Caducous Socioty; Prosidont, Frederick Doug- las Socioty; Class Roprosontativo. TOWNSEND BARNETT 226 W. 149 St., N. Y. Sociology Sociology Socioty; Moroo Socioty; Basketball Toam (Evoning Session); Frodorick Douglas Socioty Intramural Baskotball Toam. IRA BARTFIELD 666 Pennsylvania Avo.. Bklyn. Honors and Awards Committoo; Government-Law Socioty; Pro-Law Guidanco Committoo; Program Committoo; Econom- ics Socioty. ULRICH BATZDORF 300 Rivorsido Dr., N. Y. Chomistry STANLEY BECKER 5727 Kings Highway, Bklyn. Physics ISIDORE M. BERGLASS 1560 Amsterdam Avo., N. Y. Mathomatics Student Council Representative; Captain, Choor Loading Squad; Kappa Dolta Pi; Cum Laudo. ARTHUR BERMAN 1475 Walton Avo„ Bx. Economics WARREN G. BLAZER 1561 First Avo.. N. Y. Goology Goology Society. ERIC BLOCH 819 W. 180 St.. N. Y. Bio.-Chomistry Caducous Socioty; Constitutional Rovision Committee; Sociol- ogy Rosoarch Projoct; Chairman, Meteorology Research Project. HERBERT BLUMENTHAL 2995 Botanical Sq.. Bx. Businoss Manager. Observation Post; Legislative Committco. Veterans Association; Senior Advisor, House Plan; Townsond Harris Club; U.W.F.; Doromus Vots; Classical Music Socioty. MARSHALL BOZZI 36-45 30 St.. Quoons LEONARD S. BRAM 155 Division Avo.. Bklyn. Chom. Captain. Swimming Team; Baskorvillo Socioty; Student Coun- cil Roprosontativo; R.O.T.C. ARTHUR BRECHER 3145 Rochamboau Avo., Bx. IRVING I. BRENNER 4 Columbia St.. N. Y. Biology IACK BROUS 1329 College Avo., Bx. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega; Baskorvillo Socioty; American Chomical Socioty. ROBERT L. BROWN 4348 Wildor Avo., Bx. Economics Assistant Managor, J. V. Baskotball Team; Assistant Man- agor. Froshman Baskotball Team: Economics Society. ARTHUR I. BRUHN 94 Grant Avo.. Bklyn. Chomistry STANLEY BURGHARDT Mogilfort Hall. N. Brothors Is.. Bx. Band. Quoons Collogo. Chomistry ROSARIO CALTABELLOTTA 349 W. 45 St.. N. Y. Chom. Orchestra. 2 years. JOHN R. CASTANO 201 E. 28 St.. N. Y. Goology President. Goological Society; President, A.I.M.E.; Co-Editor. Geological Roviow; Baskorvillo Society; Club Iboroamoricano; Baskorvillo Journal. IRVING CHAIMOWITZ 1500 Popham Ava.. Bx. HENRY CHARNEY 2101 Wostbury St.. Bklyn. Biology Biology Socioty. IRVING B. CHERNETZ 1560 Crotona Park East. Bx. Chioi of Woathor Station; Honors, Motoroology. ROBERT L. CLARKE 848 Dawson St., Bx. Chomistry Harry Baron Association; Frederick Douglas Socioty; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Phi Alpha. FREDERICK J. COHEN 127 Romson Avo., Bklyn. Bio-Chomistry Caducous Socioty; Chairman, Harris House; Orchestra; Rocordor. Alpha Beta Lambda. HAROLD COHEN 4809 Church Avo.. Bklyn. Chomistry MILTON COHEN 572 W. 187 St.. N. Y. NORMAN COHEN 2734 Bronx Pk. E.. Bx. Psychology Psychology Socioty; Psi Chi. THEODORE COHEN 1149 Morris Avo., Bx. Bio-Chomistry Veterans Association; Pershing Rifles; 45 Club. JOHN CONCANNON 4 Rudd Placo. Bx. Associato Unit of Newspaper Guild. SYLVEN CUTLER 20 Laurol Hill Torraco. N. Y. LUIGI CUTOLO 8021 - 12 Avo.. Bklyn. Bio-Chomistry President, Class of '49; Secretary. Treasurer. Vico-Prosidont of Circolo Danto Alighieri; Chairman. Social Committoo of Stu- dont Council; Chairman of Friday Socials; Studont Council; Big Brother Committoo; Prosidont. Hunt '49; Voterans Assoc. BERNARD DANIS 111-32 76 Avo.. Forost Hills. Quoons Sociology-Psychology Prosidont. Sociology Socioty; Prosidont. Camora Club. ES; Voterans Association. MARTIN DAVIS 1358 Sheridan Avo., Bx. Mathomatics Prosidont, Mathomatics Club; American Mathomatical Soc. BENJAMIN DEBLINGER 1626 W. 8 St.. Bklyn. Chomistry Baskorvillo Chomistry Socioty; Hillol. NATHAN DECHTER 300 E. 5 St.. N. Y. Pro-Law Businoss Managor. Microcosm; Businoss Manager. Campus; Business Managor, Observation Post; Minor Insignia; Prosi- dont. History Club; Observation Post Board of Directors; Votorans Association; Social Rosoarch Lab.; Community Sorv- ice Division. MAURICE DELIT 1647 Macombs Rd.. Bx. JULIUS DUNCAN 316 W. 119 St.. N. Y. Biology Orchestra; Swimming Team. MILTON EHRLICH 737 Southom Blvd.. Bx. Bio-Chemistry Caducous Socioty; Sims '48; Votorans Association. DAVID B. ELKIN 872 E. 172 St.. N. Y. Economics Vico-PreBidont. Economics Socioty; Vico-Prosidont. Joint Coun- cil of tho Social Scioncos; President, Childs '48. DAVID ENDELMAN 401 E. 102 St., N. Y. Art Track; Gymnastics; Sketch Club; Studio 416. DAVID ENDLICH 694 Clovoland St.. Bklyn. WALLACE EPSTEIN 2703 Wobb Avo.. Bx. Biology Editor-in-Chiof. Tho Biological Review; Fellow in tho Dept, of Biology; President, Biology Socioty; Projocts Chairman. Caducous Socioty. JOHN A. ETHER 5000 Broadway, N. Y. English Cadot Colonel, R.O.T.C.; President, Phi Sigma Kappa. ROBERT A. EYSLER 107 W. 86 St.. N. Y. Marketing Prosidont, Founders; Saddlo Club; Pershing Rifles Fratornity. NICHOLAS FABIJANIC 550 W. 50 St.. N. Y. Physics EUGENE FASTUCH 173 E. 92 St.. Bklyn. Chomistry Baskorvillo Chemical Socioty; Radio Playhouso. NORBERT FEUER 1786 Topping Avo.. Bx. Chomistry Caducous Socioty; Hoad of Social and Sports Committee. Phi Delta Pi; A.V.C.; Veterans Association; Captain. 1947 Soc- cer Toam; Intramural Basoball. Basketball. Ping Pong. GERALD FEUERSTEIN 3400 Tryon Avo.. Bx. Pro-Mod Biology Socioty; Spanish Club. DAVID FIRESTONE 701 W. 180 St.. N. Y. Scionco IRWIN FISCHER Math. Club. 1058 Manor Avo., Bx. Mathomatics SAMUEL N. FORD 1219-43 Si.. Bklyn. President. Sigma Kappa Tau: R.O.T.C. Olficors Club; Dramsoc; Mercury. MARVIN FRANKEL 68 Throop Avo., Bklyn. Chomistry HERBERT FREEDNER 1033 Winthrop St.. Bklyn. Caducous Society; Student Council Rcprcsontativo; Harris '48; Alpha Beta Lambda. IRA FRIEDMAN 45 Pinohurst Avo., N. Y. Psychology Psi Chi; Publicity Committee; Psychology Socioty. MORTON FUCHS 175 W. 79 St.. N. Y. LEONARD GARREN 1483 College Avo.. Bx. ARTHUR C. GENTILE 595 Tinton Avo., Bx. Biology Newman Club; Jazz Club. SEYMOUR GINSBURG 114 Bacho Avo.. Rich. Math. Sigma Alpha Mu. DANIEL GLASS 1640 Carroll St.. Bklyn. NATHAN GLASSMAN 495 E. 178 St.. Bx. Art LEON GOLDFARB 1472 Vyso Avo.. Bx. Pro-Mod PINCUS GOLDNER 1045 Kolly St.. Bx. Bacteriology A. A. Exocutivo Board; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Studont Council Roprosontativo; Bacteriology Socioty; A.V.C.; Varsity Club; Stein Fund Committoo; Intramural Soitball and Baskotbalt; R.O.T.C.; Porshing Riflos; Hillol; Sonior Class Nito; Track Squad; House Plan; Caducous Socioty; Dramsoc. LEROY GOLDSTEIN 29 E. Mosholu Pkwy.. Bx. Biology ARNOLD M. GOODMAN 25$ Vornon Avo.. Bklyn. Psych. Hillol. GERALD GOTTLIEB 213 Bonnot Avo.. N. Y. English Ward Modal in Composition '47; Associato Editor, Morcury. DANIEL GRAFSTEIN 1097 Walton Avo.. Bx. Chemistry Hillol; Studont Council Representative; Baskorville Chemical Socioty; Editor-in-Chiof. Hillol Nows. GERALD GRAUBARD 2155 Morris Avo.. Bx. Chemistry Intramural Baskotball. Baseball. LEONARD GREENBERG 264 E. 199 St.. Bx. Mathematics MILTON GREENBERG 1975 LaFontaino Avo.. Bx. Pro-Mod Caducous Socioty; Intramural Handball; Findlay '46; Doan '47. WILLIAM GREENFIELD 1529 Hoo Avo.. Bx. Bio.-Chom. Biological Socioty; Editor-in-Chiof. Nuclous ; Biological Re- view; House Plan. MANFRED GRUENSPECHT 520 W. 183 St.. N. Y. Chem. Baskorville Chomical Socioty; Veterans' Administration. MILTON M. GUTTERMAN 700 E. 171 St.. Bx. Math. Math. Socioty; Amorican Math. Socioty. LEO HABEL 129 Cannon St.. N. Y. Mathematics ABRAHAM HALICER 601 W. 184 St.. N. Y. KARL HAND 1680 Vyso Avo., Bx. Mathematics Intramural Softball Chamog '47; Education Socioty; House Plan; Intramural Football; Mu Sigma Pi. ISRAEL J. HEILWELL 1747 Pitkin Avo.. Bklyn. Chomistry SIDNEY HEILVEIL 1414 Shakospoaro Avo.. Bx. Chom. Socrotary, Baskorvillo Chemical Socioty; Student Council Rcprosontativo. MARVIN HELLER 335 Crimmins Avo.. Bx. Bio.-Chom. Caducous Socioty. RUDOLPH MICHEL HENRY 796 Putnam Avo.. Bklyn. Chomistry WILLIAM HERMAN 734 E. 181 St.. Bx. Dramatic Arts Lock Koy; Vicc-Prosidont. Trcasuror, Caducous Socioty; Vico-Prosidont. Toch Diroctor. Dramsoc; Doha Doha Gamma; Thoatro Workshop; Chairman. Contonnial Comm.; M.I.S.C.; Albany Conforcnco Dologato; Studont Council Roprosonta- tivo; Education Practicos Comm.; Facilitios Comm.; Social Functions Comm.; Boatrido Comm.; Houso Plan; Carnival Quoen Comm. PAUL HERSHKOWITZ 1280 Tollor Avo.. Bx. Bio.-Chom. Caducous Socioty. LESTER HIRSCH 857 Manida St.. Bx. English World Fodoralists Exocutivo Committoo; Psychology Socioty; Doromus Vets; Observation Post. STANLEY HIRSHFIELD 1805 Univorsity Avo.. Bx. Bio.-Chom. Briggs '43; Track Squad; Baskorvillo Chomical Socioty. JULIAN HOPTMAN 376 E. 94 St.. Bklyn. Biology Vico-Prosidont. Bactoriology Socioty. ROBERT HORN 3129 Sands PL. Bx. Communications I.R.E.; Wrestling Squad; A.I.E.E. IRVING HYMAN 800 E. 173 St.. Bx. RICHARD JACOBSON 1746 Andrew Ave.. Bx. PHILIP M. JAFFE 2592 Cro ton Ave.. Bx. WILLIAM KAHAN 2144 Crotona Pkwy., Bx. Bio.-Chom. Business Managor, Tho Biological Review ; Secretary. Ca- ducous Socioty; Editorial Stall. Caducous Bulletin. HAROLD KAHN 408 Now Lots Avo.. Bklyn. Biology ELIAS KALMAN 114 E. 3 St.. N. Y. Chom.-Psych. Caducous Socioty; President. Woir '48; Studont Affiliate Amer- ican Chemical Socioty. LEON KALVINSKY 619 Rockaway Avo.. Bklyn. LEONARD KANE 238 W. 106 St.. N. Y. Bio.-Chom. Prosidont. Sigma Alpha Mu; Intor-fratornity Council; Troas- uror. Caducous Socioty; Stall, Biological Roviow. WALTER KANN 55 Ellwood St.. N. Y. Baskorvillo Chemical Socioty. IRVING KANTER 1699 Washington Avo., Bx. HARVEY KAPLAN 66 Post Avo., N. Y. Physics MAURICE KARNAUGH 517 W. 184 St.. N. Y. Physics Fencing Team; Physics Socioty; Votorans Association. FRED KASNER 225 Smith St.. Pookskill. N. Y. Chomistry MARVIN KASTENBAUM 1451 Washington Avo.. Bx. Mathematics GENE KAUFMAN 43-10 48 Avo.. Woodsido. Qns. Psych. Treasurer. Psychology Society; Biology Club; Gorman Club; Codo Dociphoring Organization; Psi Chi; Program Com- mittee; Psychology Society; Intramural Ping Pong. NORMAN KAUFMAN 1735 Walton Avo.. Bx. MARVIN KESSLER 15G6 - 47 St.. Bklyn. Chomistry President. Student Council; President. Debating Society; Stu- dent Council; Caducous Society; Baskorvillo Society; Gloe Club; Secretary, Dolta Gamma Rho; Young Republican Club. IRVING KESTENBAUM IRVING L KINTISH 1591 Fulton Avo.. Bx. Chemistry Rifle Team; A.V.C. LAWRENCE KIVIAT 80 Van Cortlandt Park So.. Bx. Bio. Studont Council; Biology Socioty. LESTER KLEIN 201 E. 95 St.. Bklyn. JOSEPH KLEINMAN 1674 Bryant Ave., Bx. Psychology Psychology Society. SIGMUND KNEPPEL 218 S. 3 St.. Bklyn. Chemistry MAX KOBRE 153 Dolancoy St.. N. Y. Chomistry Baskorvillo Socioty; Associato Editor. Rosiduos ; Hillol. SIDNEY KOBRIN 6147 - 80 St.. Elmhurst. Qns. Chomistry Caducous Society; Veterans Association. EDWARD KOHN MS W. 88 St.. N. Y. Chomistry Baskorvillo Chom. Society; Intramural Softball. Football; Magna Cum Laudo; Houso Plan. FRED KORDOWER 850 E. 175 St.. Bx. Chomistry Baskorvillo Society; J. V. Basketball Toam. BERNARD KRAVITZ 1496 Longfollow Avo.. Bx. Physic Track and Cross Country. ARNOLD KREISMAN 210 E. 34 St.. N. Y. ISRAEL KRENZEL 632 E. 9 St.. N. Y. GODFREY A. KRIEHN 695 Third Avo.. N. Y. IRVING KUNTZ 265 Audubon Avo.. N. Y. Chomistry V.A.; Baskorvillo Society; Adv. Committee; Co-editor. Baskor- villo Journal; Associato Editor. Chomical Rosiduos. SEYMOUR LADER 1203 Wostchostor Avo.. Bx. JOSEPH R. LaPORTA 1929 - 70 St.. Bklyn. Pro-Mod Vico-Prosident, Caducous Socioty; Editor. Caducous Bullotin; Circulation Managor. Biological Roviow; Alpha Phi Dolta; V.A.; Psychology Socioty. GASPAR LA SALA 792 Hart St.. Bklyn. Pro-Mod Consul. Alpha Phi Dolta; Caducous Socioty; Troasuror, Now- man Club; I.F.C. Roprosontativo; Editor. Caducous Bullotin. WALTER LEHR 808 Ador Avo., Bx. Eco-Statislics J. V. Basketball Managor; Assistant Managor. Varsity Baskot- ball; Hillol; Intramural Softball Championship. SHELDON LEVENSON 853 Empiro Blvd., Bklyn. Pro-Mod ISIDORE LEVINE 897 Bock Si.. Bx. Caducous Socioty; Biological Roviow. ROBERT O. LEVINE 984 E. 172 St.. Bx. Bio-Psychology Caducous Society; Biological Roviow. MARVIN E. LEVY 2276 Croston Avo.. Bx. Chemistry Baskorvillo Socioty; V.A. MALCOLM LICHTENSTEIN 766 Bolmont Avo.. Bklyn. Psychology DAVID LIEBERMAN 515 E. 2 St.. Bklyn. ALBERT LIGHT 201 W. 108 St.. N. Y. Chomistry Baskorvillo Socioty. HOWARD B. LINDER 500 Trinity Avo.. Bx. Bio-Chom. Epsilon Nu Gamma; Prosidont, Intor-Fratomity Council; Bac- teriological Socioty. JOSEPH LINSIC MARTIN LIVENSTEIN 1513 - 42 St.. Bklyn. Psychology Psychological Socioty. HERMAN LUBETSKY 1809 Crotona Avo.. Bx. Amorican Chemical Socioty; Chomical Alumni Association. HARRY LUSTIG 35-11 88 St.. Quoons Physics Lock Key; Studont Council; National Studonts Association; Sonior Class Council; Exocutivo Secrotary. Legislative Sec- retary. Studont Council Roprosontativo; V.A.; Studont Coun- cil Roprosontativo; Socrotary, Membership Diroctor, United World Fodoralists; Sound Fury; A.V.C.; S.D.A. SAMUEL MALKIN 280 Honry St.. N. Y. Biology Socrotary. Biological Socioty; Education Socioty; Houso Plan. EDWARD MARC ANTONIO 844 E. 222 St.. Bx. Math. Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Beta Gamma; President, Nowman Club Prosidont; Education Socioty; Phi Beta Kappa. VINCENT MARCOTRIGIANO 36 Bay 28 St.. Bklyn. Alpha Phi Doha; Baskorvillo Socioty; Circolo Danto Alighieri; Nowman Club. EDWARD MARKS 504 W. 157 St.. N. Y. SOLOMON MARMOR 1210 Stratford Avo.. Bx. Baskorvillo Chemical Socioty. IRVING MILLMAN 139 S. 4 St.. Bklyn. Prosidont, Bacteriology Socioty; Editor. Loop ; Socioty of Amorican Bacteriologists. STANLEY MINKOWITZ 115 E. 94 St.. Bklyn. Biology Caducous Socioty; A.Y.H. JAMES N. MITCHELL 1343 Borgon St.. Bklyn. EMANUEL NADEL 362 Stockton St.. Bklyn. Bio-Chom. MAXWELL NAGER 1510 Plimpton Avo.. Bx. DOMINICK D. NARDONE 29-11 161 St.. Qns. Economics R.O.T.C.; Nowman Club; Circolo Danto Alighieri. IRA B. NEWMAN 30 Ocoan Pkwy.. Bklyn. Goology Socrotary, Studont Council Roprosontativo. Goological So- cioty; Socrotary. Treasurer. Studont Council Roprosontativo. A.I.M.E.; Business Manager. Goological Review; Troasuror. Dolta Gamma Rho; Secretary Pro Tom, Studont Council; Pho- tographer, Microcosm; Studont-Faculty Foo Committee. ARTHUR NEOHORITIS 347 Third Avo.. N. Y. JESSIE OROSHNIK 1581 Longfollow Avo., Bx. Physics SEYMOUR PARNESS 707 Kingsboro Walk. Bklyn. Biology Prosidonl. Corresponding Socretary, Biological Socioty; Edu- cation Society. ROBERT J. PERKEL 638 Wyona St.. Bklyn. Chomistry HARVEY PHILLIPS 500 Bristol St.. Bklyn. Chomistry MARVIN PISTRANG 1667 W. 1 St.. Bklyn. STANLEY POMERANTZ 291 Crown St.. Bklyn. Pro-Mod Caducous Socioty. IRVING L. PORTNOY 743 Do Kalb Avo.. Bklyn. Chom. DAVID G. POSNICK 1800 Hunt Avo.. Bx. Chomistry Baskorvillo Chemical Socioty; A.V.C. FRED PRESANT 1354 Morris Avo.. Bx. Chomistry Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Pro-Mod Minor Subjoct. SEYMOUR R. PROTTER 2362 Ryor Avo.. Bx. Chomistry HERBERT S. RABINOWITZ 1437 W. 8 St.. Bklyn. Psych. Psi Chi; Psychology Socioty. HAROLD RATNER 578 Clovoland St.. Bklyn. Biology Caducous Socioty; Hillol. JOSEPH RENNERT Baskorvillo Socioty. 1071 Winthrop St.. Bklyn. Chemistry STANLEY RESNICK 10 Post Avo.. N. Y. Chomislry Gorman Club; V.A.; Webb Patrol. CARL RIOS 60 Sumner Avo.. Bklyn. Spanish Club Iboroamoricano. MICHAEL RIVERA 115 Wadsworth Avo.. N. Y. Chcm. Vico-Prcsidont. Baskorvillo Chomical Socioty; Nowman Club. ARNOLD ROCHMAN 1156 Eldor Avo., Bx. Enginooring Doan '47; Foaturo Columnist. Analyzer ; Corresponding Sec- retary. Young Republican Club; Recording Socrotary, Corre- sponding Secretary, Chairman. A.I.E.E. JEROME D. ROSENBERG 448 Pino St.. Bklyn. SOL ROSENBERG 1973 Brvant Avo.. Bx. Chomistrv Studont Council; A.A.; Foncing Team; Baskorvillo Chomical Sociotv; Phi Dolta Pi; Phi Epsilon Pi; House Plan; Gorman Club; Varsity Club; Intramurals. LEON ROSSUM 2530 Holland Avo.. Bx. JULIUS ROTHENSTEIN 1163 Stratford Avo.. Bx. Chom. Baskorvillo Chomical Socioty. JERRY RUDY 24 Elliot PL. Bx. Chomislry Chairman, Timo Capsulo Committoo; Baskorvillo Chomical Socioty; A.C.S.; Alpha Phi Omoga. JOSEPH N. SAMEK 2141 Honoywoll Avo.. Bx. Bio-Chom. Caducous Socioty; Intor-Fratornity Council; Phi Dolta Pi. JACK SANDOW 2001 Univorsity Avo.. Bx. Chomistry Chess Toam; Baskorvillo Chomical Socioty. ROBERT SASS 1775 Walton Avo., Bx. Biology Camora Club; Intramural Baskotball. Softball. SIDNEY J. SAUERHAFT 2114 Davidson Avo.. Bx. HOWARD J. SAZ 34-12 98 St.. Corona. Quoons ERICH SCHARF 876 W. 180 St.. N. Y. ALVIN SCHIFF 1533 Josup Avo.. Bx. Physics Education Club; Biology Socioty; Physics Society; Amorican Physical Society. ROBERT SCHIRALDI 310 E. 19 St.. N. Y. SYLVAN A. SCHOTZ 1051 - 50 St.. Bklyn. Biology Prosidont, Treasurer, Caducous Socioty; Assistant Editor. Bio- logical Roviow. MILTON SCHWARTZ 995 Simpson St.. Bx. Chomistry MURRAY SELTZER 797 Crotona Pk. No., Bx. Biology SAMUEL M. SELTZER 1806 Amsterdam Avo., N. Y. Psych. Rocordor. Exchequer. Prior, Sigma Alpha Mu; Psychology So- ciety; President. Intor-Fratornity Council; Psi Chi; A.P.A. SIDNEY SEROWITZ 3451 Gilos PL. Bx. Chomistry Vico-Prosidont. Gorman Club; Wobb Patrol; A.V.C. RAYMOND E. SHAPIRO 1704 Soddon St.. Bx. Gool.-Chom. BASIL SHAW 556 Eaglo Ave.. Bx. EDWARD H. SHEERS 330 Wadsworth Av©.. N. Y. Chom. PuIbo; Social Rosoarch Lab.; Evening Session Chomistry Club. JOEL J. SHULMAN 1454 Walton Avo.. Bx. English Editor. Observation Post; Financial Socrotary. A.V.C.; Literary Editor, Microcosm; Socrotary, House Plan; Student Council; President. Doromus Vots. JULIUS SIEGEL 291 Division Avo., Bklyn. Chomistry Baskorvillo Chemical Society. HERBERT SILVERMAN 38 Winthrop St.. Bklyn. Chomistry Baskorvillo Chemical Socioty; A.V.C. JOSEPH W. SLAP 705 Gorard Ave.. Bx. Bio-Chemistry Biological Review; Vico-Prosidont, Rcmsen '50; Intramural Baskotball. Softball. Chess, Chockors; Cum Laudo. BERNARD SMITH 8735 Bay Pkwy.. Bklyn. Physics Prosidont. Physics Socioty; Kappa Dolta Pi; Math. Socioty; Phi Bota Kappa. ROBERT SOUKOP 686 Third Ave., N. Y. Chomistry Publicity Committoo; Baskorvillo Society; Freshman Cross- Country Numorals. VINCENT D. SQUILLACIOTI 1849 Wallaco Avo.. Bx. Prosidont. Caducouc Socioty. Bio.-Chom. WALTER C. STOLOV 100 Van Cortlandt Pk. S.. Bx. Physics Second Year Honors; Band; Orchestra; Socrotary, Physics Socioty; Houso Plan. STANLEY STROMFELD 616 Nostrand Avo.. Bklyn. Chom. Baskorvillo Chomical Socioty; Manager, Varsity Football Team. MARTIN SULKOW PATRICK TETTA Alpha Phi Delia. 2489 Tiobout Avo., Bx. MARTIN TOBKES 1936 Strauss St., Bklyn. Chemistry Baskorville Chomical Socioty. ALBERT TOCKMAN 1076 Toller Avo.. Bx. Baskcrvillo Chomical Socioty; A.V.C. JAMES TOPPIN 249 Sumnor Avo., Bklyn. Biology Caducous Socioty; Spanish Club; Orchostra; Frodorick Doug- las Socioty. EMANUEL TRACHMAN 1671 Lincoln PL. Bklyn. MILTON TRENCHER 65 Jessup PL. Bx. PETER TRENTACOSTE 1820 W. 5 St.. Bklyn. BERNARD TRIFFLEMAN 428 Montauk Avo.. Bklyn. Chom. Baskorville Chomical Socioty; Bowkor '45; V.A.: A.V.C.; En- gineers. EARL UBELL 401 E. 48 St.. Bklyn. PhysicB Founder. Sound and Fury; Campus; Math Socioty; Studont Council. BURTON J. UDELSON 1067 Grant Avo.. Bx. Physics PAUL VILIATZER 3451 Giles PL. Bx. HERMAN VOGELMAN 1533-40 St.. Bklyn. ERMINIO P. VOLPE 814 E. 150 St.. Bx. Biology Phi Bota Kappa; Kappa Doha Pi; Assistant, Biology Dopatt- mont; Cum Laudo. HY WE1NSHANKER 28 Ridgo St.. N. Y. Physics Studont Council Representative; Vice-President. Physics So- ciety; Education Society. BARNET WEINSTEIN 64-10 Asquith Croscont. Quoons Houso Plan. Bio-Chomistry LEONARD WEINTRAUB 1467 Longlollow Avo.. Bx. MARTIN WIESENBERG 80 Van Cortland! Park S.. Bx. Economics JOSEPH WEISS 618 W. 142 St.. N. Y. ABRAHAM WIND 650 E. 220 St.. Bx. Math. Statistics ORMOND L. WILKIE 576 Madison St.. Bklyn. Biology Alpha Phi Alpha; Frederick Douglas Socioty; Squires Social Cultural Socioty; N.A.A.C.P. HARRY WINTHROP 1459 Wythe PL. Bx. Physics MURRAY WOLFSON 1268 Stratlord Avo.. Bx. DAVID YAGER 1671 Carroll St.. Bklyn. Bacteriological Socioty. CHARLES YANOFSKY 160 W. 87 St.. N. Y. Chomistry Chairman. Publicity Committoo; Baskorvillo Socioty. MARVIN YARIN 2160 Anthony Avo.. Bx. Caducous Society; Bio. Roviow. Biology KENNETH YASS 1840 Vyso Avo.. Bx. Bio-Physics A.V.C.: V.A.r Geology Society; Physics Socioty; Bacteriological Socioty. JOSEPH ZATZKIN 1106 Winthrop St.. Bklyn. Psychology Houso Plan; Psi Chi; Psychology Socioty. HERBERT ZIMMERMAN 1057 Boynton Avo.. Bx. Psych. Hillol; I.Z.F.A.; Hillol Nows. MARTIN ZUCKOFF 206 Avo. I. Bklyn. Biology Co-Captain. Lacrosso Toam; Varsity Football; Prosidont. Var- sity Club; Lock Key; Chairman. Big Brothor Committoo; V.A. Board; Exocutivo Committoo, Studont Council; Chair- man. Stein Fund Committoo; Studont Council; Socrotary. Sonior Class. DAVID L. YASHINOWSKY 31-38 29 St.. Quoons Prosidont, Camora Club; Socrotary Pro Tom, Studont Council; Exocutivo Comm., Studont Council; Major Award; Photo Edi- tor. '48 Microcosm; Dramsoc; Boatrido Comm.; Commoncomonl Comm. Whoro intramurals rocoivo thoir start SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCI SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIE ECONOMICS Prof. Foster . . . handsomest man in the col- lege — according to Miss Cooper, department secretary . . . chief adviser for the Tarrytown Tax Plan—the most progressivo tax systom yot. . . . Prof. Edwards . . . the only full professor in the department . . . his honors courses honor the school. . . . Prof. Sigsbee . . . the school's authority on labor economics ... so good natured that he'll never take sides in a class. . . . Prof. Fulton ... a gentleman-farmer on his Virginia estate. . . . Mr. Cropsoy . . . smart as a whip but never usos one . . . tall. dark, silent type. . . . Adam Smith is his boy. Mr. Drossier ... a connoisseur of good food— that's why he goes homo to eat his wife's cook- ing . . . treats his regular classes to caviar and his summer session students to ice-cream pops . . . photographs his classes for his own Micro- cosm. . . . Mr. Joskow . . . the new addition to tho family was not made on a calculating ma- chine ... if you fool around with figures you'll ond up marrying a Hunter girl. . . . Figures don't lie but liars figuro. . . . Mr. Krcamor . . . bums up the wires getting speakers for the Eco Society . . . easy going and nice. . . . Mr. Leiter . .. quiot. but knows what's going on. Mr. Sand . . . teaches basketball 1 and 2 . . . assistant coach of the varsity team. . . . Mr. Taffet . . . Uncle loo ... his gray hair hides a young heart . . . tho school's bost booster . . . girls who wear swoators should sit up straight. GOVERNMENT Prof. Sharp . . . Administrative Consultant to the Interim Commission of the World Health Or- ganization and represented this agency on one of the committees of the United Nations Assem- bly. . . . Prof. Haley ... he can DO as well as teach. A Bronx Republican leader, he puts Gov't into practice. Ends controversial discussions by leaving them to your courses in sociology, his- tory, economics, etc. He is called the Deacon because of his resemblanco to Branch Rickey, but ho has no contract troublos. They all call for 2,000 pagos of reading a term. .. . Prof. Buck- var . . . while a student at the college ho was a member of the Student-Faculty Luncheon Com- mittee. Now, in true Horatio Alger fashion, he is chairman of that Committee. Does all his teaching in 10 minutes after the period's ending boll. . . . Mr. Hendel ... a lawyer who holds a bleak view of tho profession—is the pro-law stu- dents' greatest discouragement. Believes a judge to be a lawyer who knows a governor. Diroctor of Legal Research for the International Statisti- cal Bureau. . . . Mr. Karlen . . . Hollywood may make a movie out of his bost-seller, Refuse Collection Practice. .. . Mr. Riggs . . . born and schooled in China; is writing a thesis on the repeal of the Chinese Exclusion Act. ECONOMICS Thoy demand collateral on collateral PSYCHOLOGY Murphy Incorporated PSYCHOLOGY Prof. Murphy . . . speaks a brand of psycho- logical jargon that is practically incomprehen- sible at all times. . . . Prof. Peatman . . . now in competition with Prof. Smith. Ho has written a book on statistics to counteract that of Prof. Smith's. . . . Who's going to counteract tho statistical influence in Prof. Smith's other courses? He is also an excellent hypnotist. . . . Dr. Woodruff . . . must have a great deal of practice to be so perfect a naive subject on his practical exams. . . . Dr. Plotkin . . . tho de- partment's gift to the women . . . too bad he's married. . . . Dr. Barmack (Pardon me. Major!) . . . tho U. S. Army's gift to the department. GOVERNMENT Buroaucrata AU SOCIOLOGY Kinsoy should join our Social Rosoarch Laboratory. SOCIOLOGY Prof. Aginsky . . . chairman and Director of the Social Science Field Institute in California . . . noted for his work with the Pomo Indians in California . . . wants to give that stato back to tho Indians. . . . Prof. Collier . . . former U. S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs . . . now Presi- dent of tho Institute of Ethnic Affairs. . . . Prof. Joseph . . . past chairman of the department . . . interested mainly in race and immigration problems. . . . Prof. Shulman . . . former Director of the Hawthorne School . . . noted for his com- plex syllabi and collateral roadings. Prof. Brown . . . contributing oditor to the En- cyclopedia Americana ... on the New York Board of Directors of the American Civil Liberties Union . . . member of the Harlem Council on Social Planning. . . . Mr. Panscgrouw . . . born in South Africa . . . educated in South Africa ... export in the study of South Africans (Boers). . . . Mr. Carpontor . . . Diroctor of Hudson Guild Community Settlement . . . has more stories to tell than Uncle Romus. . . . Prof. Tomars . . . noted for his work. Sociology in Art —used by our Art Department in teaching that subject. HISTORY The balance of powor on tho first floor HISTORY Prof. Moad . . . retiring in February after 48 years... department losing champ cigar smoker. . . . Prof. Diffie . . . took the long way home; from TCU via the university of Madrid . . . worked in Spain and Portugal division of OSS during war. . . . Prof. Fenton . . . came here from CCNY Prep (Townsend Harris High School, that is). . . . Prof. Hazam .. . Arabic scholar ... a stickler for facts . . . only professor we know with a tattoo. . . . Prof. Janowsky . . . best teachor in the dept. . . . combination father and confessor. . . . Prof. Kraus . . . man with the photographic memory. . . . Prof. Offut . . . always has a gag . . . usually pretty good. . . . Prof. Snyder . . . evory freshman knows him via History 1 text- book. . . . Prof. Wisan . . . plays pool with Dr. Cox . . . correction—a profossor would play billiards. . . . Prof. Zeichner . . . helped organize tho Social Studies program . . . now heads it . . . big cigars matched only by Mead. . . . Dr. Cox ... so popular ho once got a bottle of whiskey from a class for Christmas. . . . Dr. Gaines ... an instructor who made a study of comic books. . .. Dr. Grossman . . . has road the entire Morgenthau diary ... no other man can make that statement . . . hopes to write THE Roosevelt biography.... Dr. Lawson . . . doesn't believe in overcoats . . . maybe bccauso ho's a Canadian. ... Dr. Page ... man with the eternal sport jacket . . . ovon though Prof. Mead does approve. . . . Dr. Rabb . . . girls go ga-ga over that Alabammy accent ... a bachelor too. . . . Dr. Rosen .. . teachos ancient history and is also popular ... a notable achievement. . . . Dr. Rudy . . . wrote College history for Centennial Com- mittee .. . knows what to do with an intersession —took a honeymoon during the last one. . . . Mr. Bernstein . . . lives in Greenwich Village—and acts it . . . can't find a girl in his classes to suit his tastes. . . . Crib-notos taking final form Tho History Treasury IRVING ANOUK 320 E. 180 St.. Bx. Govornmont Prosidont. Debating Socioty; Winnor Goorgo A. Sandham Award for Best Oration; Kelly Modal for Excoltonco in Do- bato; Executive Council of Vots Assoc.; Publicity Comm, of Studont Council and Chairman of Sub-Comm. on Public Re- lations Releases; Studont Council; Spanish Club. IGNATIUS ARFI 1351 Rosodalo Avo.. Bx. Statistics LOUIS A. ASCIUTTO 1030 Esplanado. Bx. Soc. Science Circolo Dante Alighieri; Newman Club; Federation of Italian Clubs Dolegato. GARY BABIN 1918 Avenuo H. Bklyn. Economics ABRAHAM BARGMAN 1710 Crotona Park E.. Bx. Govt. Prosidont. United World Federalists; C.C.N.Y. Roprosontativo to National Studont Association; Studont Council Roprosonta- tivo; Townsond Harris Club; Theatro Workshop. MORRIS T. BARKIN 1806 Pholan PL. Bx. Sociology Prosidont. Sociology Socioty; Social Rosoarch Lab. Commu- nity Sorvice Division; Harry Baron Association. HYMAN BASIK IASON BAUCH 1001 Avonue H. Bklyn. BERNARD BERNSTEIN 743 E. 180 St.. Bx. Sociology Sociology Socioty; Studont Council Roprosontativo. LOUIS BERNSTEIN 1340 Nolson Avo., Bx. LEO BIGLAISER 1510 Bryant Avo., Bx. Psychology Childs '48; Psychology Socioty; Intramural Basketball. GEORGE BIRNBAUM 284 E. 171 St.. Bx. Govornmont American Votorans Committoo; Govornmont and Law Socioty; Houso Plan; Observation Post; Microcosm. STANLEY BLANK 1981 Soulhorn Blvd.. Bx. Economics Socioty. Economics JACK BLUMENKRANTZ 821 Do Kolb Avo.. Bklyn. Psych. Dobating Team; Kotchum Prizo (or Economics; Psi Chi. IRWIN BOSGANG 2090 Bryant Avo., Bx. Psychology Philosophy Socioty; Psychology Socioty; Psi Chi; Hillol. I.Z.F.A.; Journal of Social Scioncos. RICHARD BROTMAN 1615 Union St., Bklyn. Psychology Community Sorvico Division; Program Committoo. Psychology Socioty; Sociology Socioty; Psi Chi. SEYMOUR BROWN 597 Essox St., Bklyn. Govommont Chairman, A.V.C.; Observation Post Columnist and Chairman o( Board of Directors; Main Events; Unitod World Foderalisl; Dologato to National A.V.C. Convention. HENRY L CAPUOZZO 1328 Horkimor St.. Bklyn. Businoss Manager of Dramsoc. ABRAHAM CHASIN 1486 Soulhorn Blvd., Bx. Psychology Psychology Socioty Studont Council Reprosontativo. JACK R. CHONOLES 1034 Lowoll St.. Bx. History Chairman of A.V.C.; Houso Plan; Vico-Chairman and Corre- sponding Secretary of A.V.C.; Y.P.C.A.; V.A.: Students for Wallace. BERTRAM COHEN 622 Ocoan Pkwy.. Bklyn. History Socioty; Hillol; Commencement Comm.; Sonior Day Comm. BURTON COHEN 776 Maco Avo.. Bx. DONALD L. COHEN 949 Bedford Avo.. Bklyn. Soc. Work Editor-in-Chiof. '48 Microcosm; Editor-in-Chief. Nows Editor. Sports Editor, Observation Post; Sports Editor. Campus; Lock Koy; Studont Council Minor Insignia Award and Major Award; Public Rotations Socrotary. V.A.; Exocutivo Board. V.A.; Socrotary. Cohon-Cohan Club; Public Address An- nouncor at Lowisohn Stadium (Football); Main Gym (Basket- ball); Unitod Pross Collogo Corrospondont; C.C.N.Y. Rop. to Metropolitan Sportwritors Assoc.; Director at City Collogo Annual Invitation Track and Fiold Moot; Pross Rop. at Con- tonnial Dinner; Author: Tho Varsity Athloto and C.C.N.Y. Varsity Athlotic Program Roports; Who's Who Among Col- logo Studonts in Amorican Colleges and Univorsitios 1947- 1948; Auditor at Army Hall Hoarings; Social Rosoarch Lab. JOSHUA F. COHEN 2180 Wallaco Avo.. Bx. Sociology Varsity Lacrosso; Intramural Board Chairman; Varsity Club; Sociology Socioty; Hillol. LAWRENCE COHEN 2772 Wobb Avo.. Bx. Education SAMUEL COHEN 546 E. 147 St.. Bx. History Phi Bota Kappa; Prosidont. Kappa Doha Pi; Editor. Founder. Observation Post; Managing Editor, '48 Microcosm; Vice- President '48. Studont Council Rep. and Publications Chair- man, United World Federalists; Legis, and Exec., Publicity. V.A.; Pros, ol Townsend Harris Club; Sociology Lab.; Lock Koy. Who's Who Among Studonts; S.C. Major Award; Pros. Cohcn-Cohan Club; History Socioty; Education Socioty; History Editor, Journal ol Social Scioncos. SETH COLTOFF 1436 Crotona Park E.. Bx. History V.A.; History Socioty; Education Socioty. GEORGE DA1TSMAN 441 Third St.. Bklyn. History Studont Council Roprosontativo, American Votorans Comm.; V.A.; Education Society. LIONEL L DEAN 352 W. 56 St.. N. Y. English Nows Board. Campus; A.V.C.; Vet. Assoc.; Education Socioty. JACOB DEUTCH 563 Powell St.. Bklyn. Economics DONALD DOCTOROW 1796 Gr. Concourso. Bx. English Tau Doha Phi; Associato Editor. Morcury; Assistant Managor. Basoball Toam; Radio Workshop; The Littlolato Socioty. STANLEY DUBLIN 1709 Boston Rd.. Bx. Economics Economics Socioty. PHILIP DWORKIN 953 Failo St.. Bx. History TOBY EHRLICH 1784 Prospoct Avo.. Bx. Economics Studont Council; Big Brothor Committoo; V.A.; Economics Soc. CHARLES R. FASS 882 Bock St.. Bx. Dramatic Arts Dramsoc; Thoatro Workshop. EVERETT FINESTONE 701 W. 176 St.. N. Y. Economics Varsity Baskotball; Varsity Club; Economics Club. MORRIS FINKELSTEIN 1275 Nolson Ave.. Bx. Kappa Delta Pi; Education Society; Cum Laudo. English LEO F. FORS 609 W. 158 St.. N. Y. Government DAVID FRIEDLAND 2865 University Avo., Bx. Psych. Psi Chi; Psychology Society; V.A. WALTER P. FRIEDLE 530 E. 159 St.. Bx. Economics President, Newman Club; Prosidont, Alpha Bota Gamma; Intor-Fratornity Council; Officers Club. R.O.T.C. ROBERT FRIEDMAN 2159 Mapos Avo., Bx. ALFRED FROH 43 W. 93 St.. N. Y. English SOL M. FROMER 3023 - 33 St., Queens Economics Economics Socioty; Alpha Phi Omoga; Photography Club; Junior Prom Comm.; Chairman. Centonnial Time Scroll Comm. JOSEPH GANZLER 1520 Crotona Avo.. Bx. JULIUS M. GARCIA 763 Forost Avo., Bx. Soc.-Psych. Studont Christian Association. GERALD GOLD 667 Union Avo.. Bx. Economics SEYMOUR GOLDBERG 1384 Franklin Avo.. Bx. English Literary Staff. Pulso; Education Socioty. STANLEY GOLDHABER 789 E. 158 St.. Bx. Economics Economics Socioty; Junior Varsity Basketball; Fronch Club; Intramural Baseball and Football. WERNER GOLDSCHMIDT 82 Wadsworth Torraco. N. Y. Economics and History Govornmont and Law Socioty; Sports Staff of Observation Post; Romson '49; Young Republican Club; Intramural Sports. DANIEL GOLDSTEIN 538 E. 175 St., Bx. Economics Varsity Football, Basoball, Lacrosse; Varsity Club. HOWARD I. GOLDSTEIN 3204 Holland Avo.. Bx. Govt. A.V.C. Exocutivo Committee; Education Society; Executivo Committco. Harry Baron Association. LEONARD GOODSTEIN 505 W. 187 St.. N. Y. Psychology Prosidont, Class of '48; Past President, Alpha Phi Omoga; Lock Key; Student Council Major Insignia; Prosidont, Psi Chi; Kappa Dolta Pi; Student Council Executivo Committoo; President. Summor Sossion Studont Council; Faculty-Studont Committee on Studont Activities; Chairman. Studont Council; Honors Awards Committoo; Follow Psychology Dopartmont. MORTON GROSSMAN 3721 - 15 Avo.. Bklyn. Govommont Chancellor. Secretary. Kappa Rho Sigma; Studont Council Rop.; I.F.C.; Rulos Comm, of Govommont and Law Socioty; Kioran '47. ISIDORE GUZON 1393 Fulton Avo.. Bx. Sociology Social Research Laboratory. WILLIAM HACK 202 Rogors Avo.. Bklyn. Pro-Law ARTHUR H. HANF 374 Wadsworth Avo.. N. Y. Economics MURRAY HEIKEN 640 Eastern Pkwy., Bklyn. Psychology Psi Chi; Cadet Club; Psychology Socioty; Social Hosoarch Lab. ROY HELFGOTT 1521 E. 10 St.. Bklyn. Economics Kappa Dolta Pi; Secretary. Morris Cohen Chaptor, Studont Loaguo for Indust. Dom.; Economics Socioty. SEYMOUR HIMMELSTEIN 1655 Wooks Avo.. Bx. Eco. Kappa Dolta Pi; Momber, Formor Prosidont, Vico-Prosidont. United World Federalists; Govornmont and Law Socioty; Edu- cation Socioty; S.D.A.; S.L.I.D. WILLIAM HIRSCHMAN 225 E. 163 St., Bx. Psychology Vice-Prosidont, Psi Chi; Prosidont, Psychology Socioty; Stu- dont Council Committoo on Human Rotations of Committoo on Intorcollcgiato Affairs; Houso Plan. RALPH HIRSCHSTEIN 56 Fort Washington Avo.. N. Y. Psychology ALVIN HOFFMAN 1146 Colgate Avo.. Bx. History Education Society; History Socioty; Economics Society; Houso Plan; Managor, Varsity Baskotball; Intramural Softball Cham- pions. VAHAN HOGRIAN 3340 Gilos PL. Bx. English Army Hall Residents Council. MARTIN HOROWITZ 634 Crotona Park So.. Bx. Art Pulse. SIDNEY HOROWITZ 242 Now Lots Avo.. Bklyn. Economics Gymnastics Squad; Wrestling Squad; Boxing Squad; Govern- ment and Law Socioty; Economics Socioty. NORMAN HURWITZ 1120 Wyatt St.. Bx. Pro-Law Pros., Govt. d Law Socioty; Literary Editor, Microcosm; Vice- Pros., F.D.R. Young Democratic Club; Studont Council; Chair- man Pro-Law Guidanco Comm.; Studont Council Honor Award; Soc.. Xi Alpha Pi; Exoc. Board. U.W.F.; Big Brother Comm.; Public Affairs Comm.; Exec. Board. Joint Council of Social Scioncos; Economics Socioty; Votorans Administration Contract Comm.; Lock d Key; Major Insignia; I.F.C. Award. CARMINE IOVINE 1707 Nolson Avo.. Bx. Economics Economics Socioty; Radio Club; Circolo Dante Alighiori; Photo Club; Mercury; Intramural Baskotball Team; Fencing Team. MARVIN JABLONSKY 24 Mt. Hopo Place. Bx. Psychology MARVIN H. JACOBS 54 Vormilyoa Avo.. N. Y. Statistics GERALD W. JACOBSKIND 57 Socond Avo.. N. Y. English Tho Campus; Commoncomont Committee. ABE JOSEPH 6717 - 73 Placo. Queons Houso Plan. PHILIP KALB 97 Ardon St.. N. Y. Businoss Managor. Morcury. Sociology Philosophy JEROME KATZ 2364 Tiorboul Avo.. Bx. MORRIS KATZ 556 W. 186 St.. N. Y. Sociology Social Research Lab.; Sociology Society. HARRY KAZENOFF 280 Christophor Avo., Bklyn. History United World Fodoralists; Radio Workshop. NATHAN KINGSLEY 1520 Crotona Park E.. Bx. Pol. Sci. “Who's Who in American Collogos ; Editor-in-ChioL Asso- ciato Editor. Foaturos Editor. Copy Editor. Campus; Vico- Chancollor. Lock Key; Student Council Major Insignia; President. Government S Law Socioty; Editor-in-ChioL Journal of Social Scioncos; Editor, Associate Founder, Sound d Fury; Sludont Council; Associate Editor. Mercury; Editor-in-Chioi. Bibrax; Studont Council Rop., Class Council, '47 Class. ROY KOPPERSMITH 1498 Crotona Pk. E., Bx. Economics Vico-Prosidont, Socrotary-Troasurer, Economics Socioty; Sec- retary-Treasurer. Childs '48. WILLIAM KOPYS 245 E. 77 St.. N. Y. EDWARD KORSH 595 E. 170 St., Bx. Psychology Social Resoarch Laboratory. IRWIN J. KRAKOWSKY 84 Ridge St.. N. Y. Journalism Managing Editor, Observation Post; Chairman, Collogc News- paper Guild Chaptor; Microcosm. MONTE KRAUSS 3961 - 44 St.. L. I. C.. Quoens Sociology Varsity Cross Country Track Team; Varsity Swimming Toam; House Plan; Sociology Socioty; Hillel. SEYMOUR KRAWITZ 63 W. 180 St.. Bx. English President. Dramsoc; Studont Council; Microcosm. DONALD KROHN 1114 Gorard Avo.. Bx. Economics Alpha Phi Omega; Economics Socioty. LOUIS LAURO 1545 Fulton Avo., Bx. Psychology Psychology Socioty; Sociology Socioty. ROBERT A. LEFT 3444 Knox PL. Bx. BERNIE LEIBMAN 1323 W. Farms Rd.. Bx. Psychology Editor. Sound Fury; Prosidcnt. Class of '47; Campus; Stu- dent-Faculty Committoo on Studont Affairs; Studont Council; Chairman. Studont War Board; Chairman. Social Functions Committoo; Lock Key. ABRAHAM LEVINE 442 E. 172 St.. Bx. Psychology Evoning Varsity Baskotball Toam; Junior Varsity Baskotball; Psychology Socioty; Sociology Society. LOUIS LEVINE 1501 - 39 St.. Bklyn. Sociology Prosidont. Intor-Fratornity Council; Vico-Prosidont. Dolta Gamma Rho; Chairman. Social Rulos Comm.. I.F.C.; Stu- dont Council; Gloo Club; National Intor-Fratornity Confor- onco '47; Social Rosoarch Lab.; Vico-Prosidont, Sociology Socioty; Exocutivo Comm., Studont Council; Studont Council Social Comm.; Vots Assoc.; Prosidont. Young Republicans Club; Prosidont, Xi Alpha Pi; Studont Council Major and Minor Awards; I.F.C. Major Award. ARTHUR LEVITT 984 Bronx Park S.. Bx. ROBERT LEVY 135 W. 79 St.. N. Y. Psychology Psychology Socioty; Psi Chi. ZANVEL AUSTIN LIFT 815 Hunts Point Avo.. Bx. Psych. Director, Athletic Publicity; Sports Editor. Alumni Roportor; Nows Editor, Campus; Alpha Phi Omoga; Sociology Socioty; Studont Council Army Hall Invostigation Committoo. GERARD LITTMEN 229 E. Kingsbridgo Rd.. Bx. Sociology Sociology Socioty; Vots. Assoc. WALLACE MANDELL 255' 2 Vornon Avo., Bklyn. Psych. Socrotary, Psychology Socioty; Prosidont, Psi Chi; Honors; Dologato. I.P.A. Convention. SIGMUND H. MANNE 1196 Eastorn Pkwy., Bklyn. Psych. Socrotary. Psi Chi; Baseball Toam; Psychology Socioty; Social Research Lab.; Cadot Club; House Plan. ELIAS R. MARINO 70 First Avo., N. Y. Economics Circolo Danto Alighiori; Studont Council Rop. for C.D.A.; Soc- rotary. Troasuror, Sgt.-at-Arms. C.D.A.; Socrotary. Young Re- publican Club; Economics Socioty; Nowman Club; Intramural Softball Toam; Studont Council Minor Award. HERBERT MARKS 696 Willoughby Avo., Bklyn. Ed. Vico-Prosidont. Education Socioty; S.L.I.D.; Community Sorv- icos Program; Social Rosoarch Lab; Jowish Child Guidance Instituto; Big Brothor; Rosoarch Project, Education Clinic. ST. CLAIR MARSHALL 57-16 98 St.. Corona. Qns. Eco. Student Council Rop.; Baskotball Team: President, Sophomore Class '43; Prosidont, Moroo Socioty; Chairman. Educational Committoo, Frodorick Douglas Socioty; Student Council Rop.; Government d Law Socioty. ROBERT W. MARTIN 1287 Docatur St.. Bklyn. Pro-Law Prosidont. Debating Socioty; Studont Council Rop.; Chairman. Honors and Awards Comm.; Studont Council Educational Practices Comm.; Studont Council Intorcollcgiato Adairs Comm.; Social Research Lab.; Bowling Club; C.C.N.Y. Dolo- gato to U.N. Modol Assombly at Cornoll; Vico-Prosidont. Phi Alpha Thota; Phi Beta Kappa; Studont Council Major Award. JOSEPH McLEVEIGHN 216 W. 116 St.. N. Y. Sociology Social Research Laboratory. IRVING MEISLER 2067 Harrison Avo., Bx. History History Socioty; Education Socioty. RICHARD MEYERS 3990 Saxon Avo.. Bx. English-History Houso Plan; Economics Socioty; Morcury; Sketch Club. BURTON MILENBACH 610 W. 110 St., N. Y. Psychology Prosidont. Vico-Prosidont, Socrotary, Chairman of Student Council Dologation. Houso Plan; Prosidont. Metropolitan In- torcollcgiato Houso Plan Council; Studont Council; Townsend Harris Club; A.V.C.: V.A.; Studonts for Wallaco Legislative Committoo; Editor, Houso Plan Nowslottor. MALCOLM C. MOORE 105 Havon Avo.. N. Y. CHARLES R. MUCK 8052 - 59 St.. Bklyn. Statistics Treasuror, Economics Society. HARRY C. NADLER 1011 E. 178 St.. Bx. Economics Economics Socioty; Govommont d Law Socioty; Houso Plan; Main Evonts; Morcury; Microcosm; Studont Council; Social Research Lab. MILTON NADWORNY 1313 Commonwealth Avo.. Bx. Harry Baron Houso; A.V.C. History DAVID L PERLMAN 1560 Amsterdam Avo.. N. Y. English Managing Editor. Observation Post; Chairman, A.V.C.; Socro- tary. Army Hall Rcsidonts Council; E. S. Studont Council; E. S. Sociology Socioty; Vets. Assoc.; Observation Post Board of Directors; Managing Editor, Observation Post; Studont Council Rop.; Studont Council Publicity Comm.; United World Federalists. STANLEY PLESENT 323 W. 83 St.. N. Y. Govommont Prosidont, Sonior Class; Varsity Football; Lock Key; Studont Council Major Insignia; Student-Faculty Comm, on Studont Affairs; President, Govommont d Law Socioty; Chairman. Joint Council of Social Scioncos; Studont Council Rop.. Varsity Club; Stoin Fund Committoo; Studont Council Social Func- tions Comm.; Microcosm; Thoatro Workshop; Dologato, Cor- noll Univorsity Intercollegiate Conforonco- SEYMOUR J. POSNER 3428 Do Kalb Avo.. Bx. Govl. Secretary. Studont Council; Chairman, Studont War Board; Features Editor, Observation Post; Editor-in-Chiof. Studont Council Notos; Editorial Board. Mercury; Foaturo Writor, Hillol Nows; Staff. Pulso; Prosidont. F.D.R. Young Democratic Club; Chairman. Houso Plan Dato Bureau; Studont Council Rop.; Govornmont d Law Society; Major Insignia; Studont Council Rop. to Metropolitan Intorcollogiato Studont Council; Studont Council Honors and Awards Committo©; Big Brothor Commit- too; S.D.A.; Intorcollogiato Affairs Committee. PASQUALE PRIOLO 315 E. 114 St.. N. Y. Sociology Nowman Club; Social Rosoarch Lab.; Microcosm. LEON RADACK 3451 Gilos PL. Bx. MARVIN REZNIKOFF 2755 Croston Avo.. Bx. Psychology Phi Doha Pi; Psychology Society; Photography Club. LEON ROCK 1508 Univorsity Avo.. Bx. History Socrotary of Dobating Socioty; C.C.N.Y. Debating Key; Vots. Assoc.; Education Socioty. MILTON ROSENBAUM 1143 Longfollow Avo.. Bx. SEYMOUR ROSENBERG 2788 Wobb Avc.. Bx. Economics Hillol Foundation; Economics Socioty. MICHAEL ROUSSIS 1388 Morris Avo.. Bx. English Studont Council Rop.; Govornmont d Law Socioty; Socrotary. Govornmont d Law Socioty. DAVID ROZMAN 2939 Ocean Avo.. Bklyn. Soc.-Psych. Prosidont. Sociology Socioty; Follow. Library Staff; Social Ro- soarch Lab. MARIO RUGGERI 406 Sixth Avo.. N. Y. Rom. Languages Prosidont. Circolo Danto Alighieri; Nowman Club; Lo Corel© Francois; Dolcgato. Federation Italian Clubs. SAM SALANT 2045 - 58 St.. Bklyn. Art Art Staff. Microcosm; Fine Arts Socioty of C.C.N.Y.; Wraque '48; A.V.C.; Vetorans Association; Vico-Prosidont, Studio 41$. HERMAN SALZMAN 693 Winthrop St.. Bklyn. Psych. Psychology Society; Psi Chi. MAX SAPATKJN 1560 Amstordam Avo., N. Y. Sociology Chairman. Army Hall Council; Membership Secretary, Vot- orans Association. IRVING M. SATINOFF 575 Saratoga Avo., Bklyn. Sociol. Chairman. Program Committoo; Chairman. Social Action Committeo; Sociology Socioty. MURRAY SCHAFFER 2108 Harrison Avo., Bx. Art Theatro Workshop; Wraquo '48. HARVEY F. SCHIFFER 150 E. 182 St.. Bx. Journalism Sports Editor, Tho Ticker; Contributing Board. Campus; Stu- dont Council Rop.. Class of ‘46. LOUIS SCHWARTZ 1461 Wobstor Avo.. Bx. Spanish BERNARD SEIDLER 57 W. 75 St.. N. Y. Pro-Law Studont Council; Prosidont, Secretary, History Socioty; Joint Council of Social Scioncos; Dobating Socioty; Psychology Socioty; Sociology Socioty; Govornmont Law Socioty; Tickor; Social Rcsoarch Lab.; Xi Alpha Pi. NORMAN SELTZER 2505 Olinvillo Avo.. Bx. Economics Prosidont. Economics Socioty; Joint Council of Social Sci- oncos; Studont Council; Veterans Association; Z Magazino; Guthrie Vots. JEROME SHANE 2505 Olinvillo Avo.. Bx. Economics Prosidont. Economics Socioty; Troasuror. Joint Council of tho Social Scioncos; Studont Council Representative. JOSEPH SHANE 312 Throop Avo.. Bklyn. Psychology Psi Chi; Studont Loaguo for Industrial Domocracy; Psychology Socioty; House Plan. IVAN SHAPIRO 1368 Metropolitan Avo.. Bx. Economics, Govornmont. History Acting Prosidont. Studont Council; Socrotary, Dobating So- cioty; Chancellor, Xi Alpha Pi; Unitod World Fodoralists; Orchestra. WARREN SHAPIRO 2592 Croston Avo.. Bx. ARNOLD SHEINIS 1126 Carroll Placo. Bx. MARTIN SHEPHERD 108 W. Ill St., N. Y. Sociology Track and Cross Country Teams; Jazz Club; Studonts lor Wallace. ALBERT SHIRE 1504 Morris Avo.. Bx. Psychology Psi Chi; House Plan; Psychology Socioty. HERBERT SHORE 1971 Grand Avo.. Bx. Biology Sociology Socioty; Caducous Socioty. ANATOLE SHUB 920 Rivorsido Dr.. N. Y. English Editor-in-Chiof. Managing Editor. City Editor. Sports Editor. Copy Editor, Campus; Student Council Rop.; Contributor. Sound 4 Fury. Boavor Handbook; S.D.A.; U.S.S.A.; Sports Publicity Dopartmont. LEON SILVERSTEIN 902 Albany Avo.. Bklyn. Sociology Social Research Lab.; Jaspor Oval Group Loador; Citizons' Housing Council. Cooperativo Housing Survey; Manhattan- villo Survoy. MELVIN SIMENSKY 1092 Wilmott St.. Bklyn. LEONARD B. SIMON 450 Columbia St., Bklyn. Psych. Psychology Socioty; R.O.T.C.; President, Franklin ‘47. RALPH SINGER 210 E. 188 St.. Bx. JULIUS SOKOLSKY 250 W. 104 St.. N. Y. Economics Economics Socioty; Economics Editor. Journal of Social Sci- onco; Votorans Assoc.; Chairman. Houso Plan Houso and Finance Comm.; Houso Plan Council; J. V. Football Team; Sports Editor, Writor. Observation Post; Social Rosoarch Lab.; Microcosm; Editor-in-Chiof. Mogaron; Prosidont. Contomporary Arts Socioty; Concert Bureau. STANLEY STARK 1069 Walton Avo.. Bx. HENRY STAWSKI 1565 Boston Road. Bx. History History Socioty; Education Socioty; Economics Socioty. MONROE STERN 3559 Willott Avo.. Bx. SOLOMON STEIN 70-35 Broadway. Jackson Hts., English Editor-in-Chiof, Morcury; Officors Club. R.O.T.C.; Prosidonl, Finloy '46; Dramsoc. HOWARD STERN 1027 Walton Avo., Bx. Economics Economics Society; Managor, Baseball '47. DAVID STOPSKY 1669 Bryant Avo., Bx. Government Government Law Society; Economics Socioty; Childs '48; Intramural Basketball. EZRA STOTLAND 3076 W. First St.. Bklyn. Psychology Editor. Businoss Bulletin; Psi Chi; Psychology Socioty. BERNARD STOTSKY 455 W. 44 St.. N. Y. Psychology Psi Chi; Psychology Socioty; Fronch Society; Houso Plan; Cadot Club Track Toam. SIDNEY TRUBOWITZ 544 Hemlock St., Bklyn. English Captain. Varsity Basketball Team; Microcosm. CLARE E. WALKER 102-19 68 Avo.. Forost Hills. Quoons Economics WILLIAM H. WALLACE, III 517 W. 160 St., N. Y. Sociol. Frederick Douglass Socioty; Sociology Society; Varsity Club; Varsity Track Toam; Social Rosoarch Lab. EDGAR B. WALZER 2121 Grand Concourso. Bx. English President, Freshman Class ol '46; Varsity Lacrosso; Managing Editor. Morcury; Varsity Club Executive Board; Intramural Board; Microcosm. ADOLPH WASSER 304 W. 90 St.. N. Y. Social Work Cum Laudo; Now York School of Social Work. HARRY S. WEEKS 310 W. 55 St.. N. Y. WILLIAM WINTER 345 E. 209 St.. Bx. Psychology Psi Chi; Psychology Socioty; Sociology Society. HARRY ZEITLIN 297 Dumont Avo.. Bklyn. History Vico-Prosidont, V.A.: Boord of Directors. Observation Post; Student Council Fee Plan Comm.; V.A. Student Council Rop.; National Votorans Housing Conforonco; Army Hall Residents Council Ront Comm.; Chairman, V.A. Vot. Affairs Comm.: Chairman. V.A. Social Functions Comm.; P.C.A.; Studonts for Wallaco; Classical Music Socioty; P.C.A. Convention: V.A. Executive Committoo. NICHOLAS FABIJANIC 550 W. 50 St.. N. Y. SIDNEY BRODY 1263 Clay Avo.. Bx. Education Baron Houso; A.V.C. Education education education frj O EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATU EDUCATION They practico what thoy preach Prof. Turner ... in the dual role of Doan of the School of Education and Department Chairman . . . also a certified psychologist. ... A star who could easily slip into a romantic load is Prof. Abolson . . . whose winsome manners inspire future toachors. . . . For a point of view from a realist is witty Prof. Jahrling . . . the zenith of formalism and student insight (unfortunately for the students). . . . For those who aspire to teach in the exotic orient we heartily recommend Prof. Melvin. . . . Prof. Mallon will greatly appreciate it if you do not read PM in class, please. . . . Prof. Reid of the bright red shirts ... an author- ity on education in foreign possessions of the United States. . . . Prof. Harris . . . one of the three leading authorities in the country on re- medial reading. . . . Prof. Epstein . . . especially adopt in tho psychology of teaching. . . . First lady of the department—and socrotly busy in- jecting hormones of vitality and pep into the dopartmont—is Dr. Mary Haithcock.... Dr. Janot Kollcy . . . roccntly arrived to support tho fomalc point of view in tho group. No back row at tho od sominar Which one han tho Toni? LUCILLE ALBERT 1419 University Avo.. Bx. Sigma Chi Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Studont Christian Assoc. Ed. IRVING ALTER 158 Suffolk St.. N. Y. Ed. Educational Socioty. BARBARA BABAD 2502 Barnos Avo.. Bx. Elom. Ed. Education Socioty. JUNE BAGNALL 140 W. 112 St.. N. Y. Fine Arts GEORGE BARON 892 Fairmount PI.. Bx. Health Phys. Ed. 1943, 1947 All-Amorican Goalie. Lacrosse; Lacrosso, Track. Swimming, Football Teams; Varsity Club; Education Society; Follow, Hygiono Dopt.; J.V. Lacross Coach. RUTH BECKERMAN 2815 Barkor Avo.. Bx. Elom. Ed. Boavorottos; Amorican Youth Hostels; Education Socioty; Stu- dent Council Representative. BEATRICE BERMAN 65 Fealhorbod Lane. Bx. Ed. Education Socioty; House Plan; Economics Socioty; Beaver- ottos. SARAH BERNSTEIN 967 Shorman Avo., Bx. English Feature's Editor, Hillol Nowspapor. Downtown; Senior Ad- visor. House Plan; Social Rosoarch Lab.; Businoss Staff, 1948 Microcosm. GLORIA BLUM 185 E. 206 St.. Bx. Elom. Ed. Vice-Chancellor. Gamma Gamma Zota; Studont War Board: Sociology Society; Social Rosoarch Lab.; Educational Socioty; Senior Advisor, Houso Plan. PEARL BRAMEN 2541 Olinvillo Avo.. Bx. Ed. MILTON BREENBERG 1024 Fox St.. Bx. Phys. Ed. Varsity Basoball and Baskotball. STANLEY BREITE 901 E. 179 St.. Bx. Phys. Ed. President. Physical Education Society; Varsity Track; Super- visor, Jaspor Oval Playground; Education Socioty: Gymnastics Club: Social Rosoarch Lab.; Intramural Modals, Track. Soft- ball Touch-tackle. SHIRLEY BURROWS 12S W. 76 St.. N. Y. Fronch Gamma Sigma Kappa; Corclo Fran$aiso; Saddle Club; Now- man Club; House Plan. MABEL C. CAMPBELL 2816 Eighth Avo.. N. Y. Ed. MURIEL CUTTLER 1455 Sheridan Avo.. Bx. Elom. Ed. Education Socioty; Fashion Show; Houso Plan; Thoator Work- shop; O.P.; Business Staff, Microcosm; Spanish Club; Social Research Lab. SYLVIA DASH 615 W. 150 St.. N. Y. Ed. Socrotary. Sociology Socioty; Modern Danco Club; Hillol. DAN DE BONO 146 Norfolk St.. N. Y. Ed. Kappa Doha Pi; Second Year Honors; Education Socioty; History Socioty; Intramurals; Cum Laudo. YOLANDA DE CIUTIIS 321 E. 24 St.. N. Y. Sociol. 4 Psych. Nowman Club; lunior Varsity. FILOMENA T. DEL VECCHIO 1963 W. 11 St.. Bklyn. Psych. Education Socioty; Psychology Socioty; Social Research Lab.: Economics Socioty; Nowman Club. EUNICE EDWARDS 95 Docatur St.. Bklyn. Ed. LOIS ENGLISH 477 W. 145 St.. N. Y. Psych. Sociology Society; Psychology Socioty; Gamma Sigma Kappa. JEROME ESKOW 110 W. 84 St.. N. Y. Drama Director. Radio Socioty; Awako 4 Sing; Dramsoc; Androcles 4 tho Lion; Lowor Depths; Swoonoy in tho Troos; Diroctor, Thea- tro Workshop; Fumod Oak; Anything Goos; Tho Man Who Camo to Dinnor; Tochnical Diroctor. Thoatro Workshop; Ham- mock on tho Green. Henry IT. GERTRUDE FARKAS 505 W. 162 St.. N. Y. Ed. Houso Plan. Wingato '49; Education Socioty; Hillol; Sociology Socioty. STELLA FINGERHUT 765 Trinity Avo., Bx. Ed. Education Socioty; Houso Plan. BEATRICE FIT2MAURICE 309 W. 82 St.. N. Y. History Girls' Varsity Baskotball; History Socioty; Saddle Club; Stu- dont Council; Baskotball Club; Debating Soc.; Choral Group. SYDELL FRIEDMAN 147 Orchard St.. N. Y. Elom. Ed. Secretary. Studont Housos; Education Society. MARILYN GARFINKLE 892 Fairmounl PI.. Bx. Ed. President. Studio 416. EDWARD WM. GERBER 1600 Nolson Avo.. Bx. English Dramsoc; Education Socioty; Baseball; Intramural Boxing; Microcosm. ANITA GHELERTER 769 Bryant Avo.. Bx. English Social Research Lab.; Dramsoc; Ticker; Hillol; Education Soc. LEAH GINSBERG 1340 Morris Avo.. Bx. Psychology Secretary, House Plan; Bcavorottcs; Psychology Socioty; Son- ior Advisor, Houso Plan; Social Rosoarch Lab.; Abbe '48. DIANA GODINER 735 Maco Avo.. Bx. Ed. Phi Kappa Lambda; Lo Gras '48; Thoatron; Education Socioty. ETHEL GOLDBERG 1425 Townsend Avo.. Bx. Biology Bcavorottcs; Education Socioty. HERBERT GOODRICH 209 W. Hillcrost Hill. Stato Coll. Ed. Education Society; President, Harris '48. MIRIAM GOLDSTEIN 819 E. 173 St.. Bx. Psychology Treasurer. Psychology Socioty; Dologato, Intercollegiate Psy- chology Association; Boavorottes; Prosidont, Houso Plan; Vico-Prosidont. Tromain ‘48; Education Socioty; Psi Chi; Son- ior Prom Committoo. RENEE L. GORDON 245 Echo Placo, Bx. Spanish Asst. Business Manager, Microcosm; Senior Prom Committoo; Secrotary. Junior Class; Socrotary. Sonior Class; Houso Plan Rop.; Jr. Prom Committee Chairman; Chartor Mombor, Social Director, Beavorottos; Spanish Socioty; Education Socioty; Harpor '48; Beta Tau Omega Hillol. EVELYN GREENBERG 2520 Olinvillc Avo.. Bx. Ed. Houso Plan; Education Socioty. MIRIAM GUERREIRO 3029 Briggs Avo.. Bx. Psychology Education Socioty. SHIRLEY HABER 2187 Crugor Avo.. Bx. Ed. Boavorottos; House Plan; Junior Prom Committoo; Mako-up Squad. ROSALIND HAMBURG 1522 Macombs Rd.. Bx. Elom. Ed. Sophomoro Class Troasuror; Sonior Prom Committoo; Educa- tion Socioty; House Plan. SHIRLEY B. HARWOOD 200 Rivorsidc Dr.. N. Y. Elom. Ed. Education Socioty; Thoatro Workshop; Socy.. Shophard '48. RICHARD S. HEYMAN 3511 Do Kalb Avo.. Bx. Ed. N.Y.U. Law School. SALLY HOMOVICH 65-45 Cromwell Croscont. Quoons Elom. Ed. Education Socioty; History Club; Spanish Club. SHIRLEY KALTER 1819 Clinton Avo.. Bx. Ed. Prosidont. Education Socioty; Loading Charactor in Fashion Show; Sociology Socioty; Vico-Prosidont. Intorcollogiato Edu- cation Council; Radio Workshop. ROSALIE KATZ 231 Echo PL. Bx. Psychology Boavorottos; Psychology Socioty; Sociology Socioty; Educa- tion Socioty. LORRAINE KOPEL 617 W. 190 St.. N. Y. Elom. Ed. Education Socioty; Romodial Roading Sorvico. DOROTHEA KOSZYN 184 Mt. Edon Avo., Bx. History Education Socioty; Gloo Club; Chairman, Christmas Pagoant. SEYMOUR KRINSKY 1977 Prospoct Avo., Bx. Phys. Ed. Physical Education Socioty; Education Socioty; Social Ro- soarch Lab.; Wrestling Squad; Intramural Activities. Touch- tacklo. Softball; Gymnastic Club. RUTH LAPIDUS 2734 Bronx Park E.. Bx. Ed. Education Socioty; Modorn Danco Club; House Plan, Sponcor '48. MURRAY LEBOWITZ 742 E. 176 St.. Bx. Fino Art Master oi Coromonios. Centennial Dinner; Education Society; Thoatre Workshop; Art Exhibit. Lincoln Corridor; Anthropol- ogy; Entortainment (Boatrido). EDITH LEIBOWITZ 248 Ponn St.. Bklyn. • Ed. Education Socioty; Dramsoc '47; Houso Plan, Tromaine '48; Social Rosoarch Lab.; Romodial Reading Sorvico; Dramsoc Production Dark of tho Moon . '48. ILSE LESSIN 900 Rivorsido Drivo. N. Y. MARJORIE LEVINE 1915 Morris Avo.. Bx. Chomistry Vice-President, Sonior Class; Socrotary, Sophomoro Class; Treasurer. Junior Class; Socrotary, Baskorvillo Chomical So- ciety; Social Functions Committoo of Studont Council; Educa- tion Socioty; Boavorottos; Abbo '48; Harpor '48. BETTY MADLIN 1591 Metropolitan Avo., Bx. Ed. CORA MARAM 79 Van Cortlandt Park So.. Bx. Ed. JEANETTE MAZURSKY 1697 Monroo Avo.. Bx. Psych. Houso Plan; Compton '48; Psychology Socioty; Education So- ciety; Sociology Society; Social Research Lab. VENUS MAZZONI 4547 Carpontcr Avo.. Bx. Italian C.D.A.; Spanish Club; Nowman Club. HELEN B. MILLER 110 Shoro Blvd.. Bklyn. Ed. Social Research Lab.; Education Socioty. NAOMI MILLER 645 W. 160 St.. N. Y. Ed. PHYLLIS MILLION 235 W. 103 St.. N. Y. Psychology Cheor Loador; Sociology Socioty; Education Socioty. ROBERT MINER 1995 Wobstor Avo.. Bx. Phys. Ed. « JEANETTE MORGENROTH 1259 Grani Avo., Bx. Elom. Teaching Education Soc.; Amorican Hostoling Organization; Beavoroltos. SYBIL R. NEMET 987 E. 178 St., Bx. Ed. LILA OBORNIK 1827 Loring PL. Bx. Elom. Ed. S Psych. Education Society; Hillol; Psychology Socioty; Sociology Society. DEBORAH OSTROW 600 W. 136 St.. N. Y. Social Studios Modern Danco Club; Chorus; Education Soc.; Youth Hostols. RACHELLE PASSMAN 1395 Loxington Avo.. N. Y. Palestinian Studont studying horc and returning after Bac- calaureate. EVELYN PINCUS 1741 Clay Avo.. Bx. Ed. BERNICE POLLEY 1131 W. Farms Rd.. Bx. Elom. Ed. Education Socioty; Boavorottos; Houso Plan. ELAINE POMERANZ 150 W. 195 St.. Bx. Elom. Ed. Secretary. Saddlo Club; Studont Council; Houso Plan. RENEE PORT 1348 Shoridan Avo.. Bx. Elom. Ed. Education Socioty; Boavorottos; Houso Plan. LAWRENCE RABINOWITZ 1466 Collogo Avo.. Bx. NATALIE RABINOWITZ 690 Allorton St.. Bx. Ed. TED RANZENHOFER 3990 Saxon Avo.. Bx. Ed. Education Socioty; Thoatro Workshop. MARIAN ROET 673 Crown S� .. Bklyn. Ed. Modorn Danco Club; Education Socioty. PEARL ROSHWALB 100 Avo. C. N. Y. Ed. TIRZAH ROTHSCHILD 4646 Broadway. N. Y. DOROTHY ROXENBERG 2451 Olinvillo Avo.. Bx. Ed. Vico-Prosidont, Boavorottos: Houso Plan; Education Socioty. HARRIET RUBIN 1055 Walton Avo.. Bx. Psychology Psi Chi; Campus; Psychology Socioty; Education Clinic; Abbo '48. MARILYN SAFTER 2825 Clallin Avo.. Bx. Soc. Psych. Education Socioty; Staff, Microcosm; Assistant. Circulation Library; Dramsoc; Houbo Plan; Community Servico Division; Co-op Bookstore; Senior Class Night; Commoncomont Com- mittoo; Remedial Reading Sorvico. JEAN SACKS 74 Van Cortland! Park So., Bx. Art Microcosm Art Staff. HELEN SATINOFF 575 Saratoga Avo.. Bklyn. Ed. Education Socioty; Sociology Society; Radio Club; Thoatron. MILTON SALAMANSOHN 2108 Davidson Avo.. Bx. Spanish GILDA SCAGLIONE 2889 Hoath Avo.. Bx. Elom. Ed. Education Socioty; Circolo Danto Alighiori; Jazz Socioty. EDITH SCHAFFER 2922 Barnos Avo., Bx. Elom. Ed. D.-amsoc Costumo Director; Publicity Committee; Secretary, Momborship Committee; Staff. Microcosm; Education Socioty; Payroll Offico; Business Managor Offico; Sonior Class Night Show. RHODA SCHECTMAN 917 E. 178 St.. Bx. Ed. Ed. HELEN SCHIFFMAN 100 Post Avo.. N. Y. Education Socioty; Houso Plan; Hillol. MARIAN SCHIFFMAN 1475 Grand Concourso. Bx.. Biology Socrotary, Caducous Socioty; Thoatro Workshop; Hostel Club; Education Socioty. ROBERT SCHIFFMAN 1475 Grand Concourso. Bx. Eco. Intramural Basoball; Theatre Workshop; Veterans Association; House Plan. RICHARD I. SCHNEER 255 Poarl St.. Bklyn. Spanish Prosidont, El Club Iboroamoricans; Sigma Dolta Pi. CHARLES SCHONHAUT 135 Tapscott St.. Bklyn. SHIRLEY R. SHAPIRO 1064 Cypress Ave., Ridgewood. Quoens Elom. Ed. Treasurer. Education Socioty; Houso Plan; Radio Workshop; Hillol. PAUL SIEGEL 1437 Collogo Avo.. Bx. Le Corclo Fran aiso; Veterans Association; Pershing Riflos. SHIRLEY R. SIMON 2690 University Avo.. Bx. Spanish Businoss Managor. Microcosm; Library Fellowship; President. Houso Plan; Hillol; Saddlo Club; Businoss Managor. loumat ol Soc. Rosoarch; Secretary. Social Rosoarch Group Club. SELMA SLOTNICK 196 Pinehurst Avo.. N. Y. Sociology Sociology Socioty. IRENE SLOAN 985 E. Tromont Avo., Bx. Psychology Troasuror, Class '48; Psychology Socioty; Sociology Socioty; Education Socioty; Co-Chairman. Sonior Prom Committoo; Boavercttos; Prosidont. Tremaino '48; Loo Kohn '48; Vico-Prosi- dont. Class '48; Chairman. Numoralitios. RUTH SPITALNICK 1054 Winthrop St.. Bklyn. Ed. Socrotary. Education Society; Hillol; Houso Plan. Ed. SONIA STARR 2952 W. 35 St.. Bklyn. HELEN I. SUPRINOWICZ 817 E. 179 St.. Bx. French Gamma Sigma Kappa; Corel© Francois©; Saddle Club; Now- man Club; Houb© Plan. BETTY TARR 420 Rivoraido Dr.. N. Y. Malh. Vico-Prosidont, Troasuror, Class of '48; Chairman. Commoneo- mont Committoo. 1948; Social Committoo of T.LLC.; President. Shopard '48; Studont-Faculty Fees Committoo. FLORENCE TRAVIS 1834 Pholan PL. Bx. Biology Bacteriology Socioty; Boavorottos. GERTRUDE WARREN 387 Franklin Avo.. Bklyn. Ed. Student Christian Association; Education Socioty. BETTY WECHSLER 1930 Anthony Avo.. Bx. Psychology Psychology Society; Tromaino '48; Boavorottos; Education Soc. CLAIRE ZALENSA 601 Pennsylvania Avo.. Bklyn. Physics Gamma Sigma Kappa. BERNICE HASS 2328 Williamsbridgo Road. Bx. Ed. EDITH LERMAN 23 Tapscott St.. Bklyn. Ed. Socrotary. Education Socioty; House Plan; Elliot '47; Social Rosoarch Lab.; War Activities Committoo; Sociology Society. HELEN SOMMER 404 E. 8 St.. N. Y. Ed. Education Socioty; Hillel; I.Z.F.A. DOROTHY SOBEL 632 E. 95 St.. Bklyn. Psychology Education Socioty; Hillol; House Plan; Social Rosoarch Lab.; Community Service Division; I.Z.F.A. SONIA S. WOHL 1553 Mumford PL. Bx. ESTELLE WEINER 293 E. 92 St.. Bklyn. Ed. Ed. MARJORIE BERKOWITZ 87-84 185 Si.. Quoons Ed. Socrctary. Dramatic Socioty; House Plan; Carnival Commit- too; Contonnial Ball Committoo. Guardian of St. Nicholas Hoights -3 o s ffi o M H o o � -J o s ffi o w H - o o -A o s K U W H o o ►J o s K U w H Tho most novo! and porvasivo pho- nomonon o( our ago is not capital ism but mechanization. ol which modorn capitalism may bo moroly a by-product. Wo roalizo now that this mochanization has profoundly altorod our modos oi !i!o and also ol thought. Attitudos. boliois. tra- ditions. which onco woro thought to bo tho vory oxprossion o! osson- tial human naturo, havo crumblod boioro its advanco. Monarchy, tho divine ordoring ol social classes, tho prostigo oi birth, tho spirit oi craitsmanship. tho insulation ol tho neighborhood, traditions regarding tho sphoros oi tho soxos. rogarding roligion. rogarding politics and war. havo loll tho shock. R. M. MacIVER technology technology tech CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Prof. Newman . . . has rosumod teaching after the completion of work on the Chemical Industry Section of the German Reparations Committco . . . Prosidont of the American Institute of Chom- ical Engineers. . . . Prof. White . . . faculty ad- viser to the student chapter of the A.I.Ch.E. . . . his windy wit and mathematical erudition con- tribute to the lethargic atmosphere about room H022. . . . dynamic Prof. Marlies . . . can usually bo glimpsed hurrying through the Chemistry Building, wearing one of his pleated jackets. His knowledge is encyclopedic and his thinking incisive . . . unlike many, his tongue can't keep up with his mind. Prof. Schmidt . . . insists on being different. During examinations he rattles chairs and shouts. It's too quiet in hero! It is rumored that he marks exam papors by the light of the full moon. . . . Dr. Kolodney . . . friendly, un- assuming . . . free from disturbing eccentricities . . . is still doing work on plutonium manufac- ture. . . . Prof. Schurig . . . lectures sparkle with such mouthfuls as. Fortuitously the nomen- clature can bo simplified, and Keep your shirt on, girlie, all spiced with the flavor of Flatbush . . . is supervising the design and installation of the new unit operations laboratory. CIVIL ENGINEERING Novor hoard of ME MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Novor hoard ol CE DRAFTING Prof. Autonrieth . . . chairman of the depart- ment . . . trios to be boss in his own classes . . . once asked a Drafting 3 student what the pro- fossor's projection on the horizontal plane might bo. Without hesitation, the scholar replied, A circle. . . . Prof. Walsh . . . showed drawings of the latest things in domestic architecture. . . . Prof. DcNeergaard . . . sometimes gave pre- views of the latest things in Drafting 4 examina- tions. . . . Mr. Cefola . . . little Caesar insisted that we treat him in a manner bofitting his posi- tion. . . . Prof. Bohlin . . . tall storios. . . . Prof. Stork . . . silly jokes and irascible moods. . . . Prof. Halasz . . . urbanity and all the rest. CIVIL ENGINEERING Prof. Allen . . . recently elected Dean of the School of Technology . . . wears knotted ties and spread collars. . . . Prof. Theobold . . . Dean of Administration . . . head and shoulders above anyone in Sewage. . . . Prof. ( Open the win- dows ) Rathbun . . . only Eskimo at the Col- lege . . . loves to talk of adventures in South Soas. . . . Prof. Willig ... in 14 years of City Surveying never used a transit ... his eyeballs are graduated to the nearest second . . . hap- piest moment of the year is March 21, at instant of Vernal Equinox. . . . Prof. Cunningham . . . Go back to the basic fundamentals. . . . Prof. Prentice . . . most energetic and dynamic. . . . Prof. Engler . . . athletic member of Faculty. . . Prof. Peck . . . with pipe in mouth . . . greatest when it comes to construction materials. . . . Prof. White ... in spare time devises fiendish methods of marking true-false quizzes. . . . Prof. Pope . . . calmest man in the Department. . . . Prof. Hartman . . . will ho ever wear a blue suit. . . . Prof. Rizzi . . . and his mellifluous voice. . . . Mr. Armento . . . we leave him a Celestial Sphere. . .. . . . Mr. Keosaian . . . called The Mad Lecturer because of his speed. . . . Mr. Steven . . . fastest man in the world over the Summer Camp Road. . . . Mrs. Gladys J. (Thompson) Provost . . . recently married .. . best part of the Department. . . . Mr. Gennaro . . . always busy. . . . Mr. Kap- lan . . . best dressod. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Prof. Baum . . . gives exams that even the other instructors couldn't pass . . . tries to catch his classes by making errors on the board. . . . Prof. Wolf . . . never add when you can inte- grate. . . . Prof. Millman . . . nover says you're wrong, just suggests you might be more correct doing it his way . . . believes in the honor sys- tem. . . . Prof. Froehlich . . . over willing to sco you after class in her office to get you oven more amazed and confused ... oh yes, the candy! what a woman!... Prof. Abramowitz ... a most illuminating gentleman known to all as Abe . . . doesn't believe in bulb-snatching city street lights. ... Dr. Radt . . . writes fairy tales and historical novels . . . asks for homework every day and collects it . . . writes pi to 25 places backwards. ... Dr. Garik . . . proves to you how little you really know about machines. ... Dr. Huldschiner . . . his wonderful methods of re- viewing for exams make him a favorite of all students. DRAFTING Don't ask thorn about the draft ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING No shorlcircuil horo MECHANICAL DRAWING Prof. Bischof . . . has throe little girls ... is oxport in cooling apparatus . . . Prof. Kuhlen . . . in department 22 yoars . . . Prof. Smith . . . Class- mate of Prof. Otis—class of June 1948 . . . Prof. Kent . . . still keeps up with his old students . . . Prof. Tracy . . . chairman of Middle Atlantic Section of the A.S.E.E. . . . Prof. Guerdon . . . whiz of the drafting board . . . Prof. Hem ... to become head of the engineering lab . . . Prof. Updogrove . . . Up the grove . . . now studont advisor . . . Prof. Weiss . . . consultant on school construction trying to take the heat off the stu- donts . . . Prof. Ropotto . . . provides comic relief at ASME smokers .. . Prof. Burgess ... goes from hot to hot. Whoro AC and DC moot CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Thoy havo a professional 'BO' Tech's hot air outlot HOWARD C. APPLEMAN A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Doha Pi. 2776 Valontinc Avo., Bx. Ch.E. AUGUST P. ARNETH. JR. A.LE.E.; I.R.E. 156 Buffalo Avo.. Bklyn. E.E. ROBERT AUGUST 686 Hinsdalo St.. Bklyn. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Baskotball. GERARD C. AUSTIN 120 W. 183 St., Bx. M.E. Studont Council; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Christian Assoc. EUGENE A. AVALLONE 2427 Wobstor Avo.. Bx. M.E. C.D.A.; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. LEONARD BACHELIS 1828 Mohogan Avo.. Bx. M.E. A.S.M.E.; Studont Asst. Pros. Wright's Offico; Gibbs '46; Low- isohn '46; Lloyds '49. GEORGE BALOGH 547 W. 157 S� ., N. Y. C.E. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.: Editor. Iniluonco Linos ; T.I.I.C. JULIUS BALOGH 1586 E. 48 St.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; S.C.A. MELVIN L BARON A.S.C.E. 2043 • 23 St., Astoria C.E. ARTHUR BARRIOS 1534 Bryant Avo., Bx. E.E. LEWIS BECKER 9354 Quoons Blvd., Rogo Park M.E. A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. ALBERT BECKMAN 1947 - 68 St.. Bklyn. A.I.E.E.; Eta Nu Lambda. E.E. RAYMOND BELLUCK 455 Lindon Blvd.. Bklyn. E.E. Eta Kappa Nu; Hostol Club; A.I.E.E.; Classical Music Socioty; House Plan. MARVIN BERGER 3733 Laurel Avo.. Bklyn. E.E. Pres.. Kappa Alpha Kappa; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. MELVIN BERKOWITZ 2128 - 82 St.. Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E. JACK BERLIN 224 Logion St.. Bklyn. E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Secretary. Eta Kappa Nu; Recording Socrotary. A.I.E.E.; Voctor; House Plan Building Comm. ABE BERNSTEIN 5 Attomoy St.. N. Y. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Studont Council. M.E. HENRY BERNSTEIN 165$ . 47 St.. Bklyn. A.I.E.E.; House Plan. E.E. SAMUEL BERNSTEIN 990 E. 173 St.. Bx. E.E. ROBERT BERNSTEIN 15 North St.. Bx. E.E. Editor-in-Chiof. Voctor; President. T.I.I.C.; Vico-President. A.I.E.E.; Tau Bota Pi; Vico-Prosidont. Eta Kappa Nu; Studont Council; S.F.C.S.A. LESTER L. BERTAN 1255 Stratford Avo.. Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E.; Analyzer; I.R.E. DAVID BIRNHAM 141-25 Northorn Blvd.. Quoons E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. SAMUEL BLASBALG 3482 Wilson Avo.. Bx. E.E. HERMAN BOXER 2857 Barker Avo., Bx. C.E. HERMAN BURG 2458 E. 24 St.. Bklyn. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Prosidont, Guthrio '47. M.E. ANGELO V. I. BURZI 416 E. 119 St.. N. Y. E.E. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.: Amor. Motoorological Soc.; I.R.E.; Houso Plan. PAUL M. CARO 4218 Edson Avo.. Bx. Ch.E. GERALD CARP 69 Westminster Rd.. Bklyn. E.E. Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Cadot Club; R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team; Analyzer. STEVE C. CAKOUROS 681 Vanderbilt Avo.. Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E. CARL F. CARRILIO 55-30 96 St.. Elmhurst C.E. Tau Bota Pi; A.S.C.E.; Instructor. RICHARD CASPER 986 Fox St.. Bx. E.E. School Band; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Wraquo '48; Houso Plan Council. JEROME CHATZKY 1184 Evorgroon Avo., Bx. C.E. A.S.C.E. IRVING CHERRY 1485 Fulton Avo.. Bx. C.E. A.S.C.E. SIDNEY R. CHOMSKY 381 Grand St.. N. Y. E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Library Staff. FRANK L. CIOFFI 333 E. 16 St.. N. Y. C.E. DAVID COHEN 10 Park Viow Torraco. Bx. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. E.E. E.E. JULIUS COHEN 1483 Vyse Avo., Bx. I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Harry Baron Assoc. FRANKLIN M. COHN 1530 Townsond Avo.. Bx. M.E. Tau Bota Pi: Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Houso Plan. DAVID COOPER 586 Snodikor Avo.. Bklyn. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E.; Sigma Chi Epsilon; T.I.I.C. GERALD COOPER 984 Bronx Park So.. Bx. E.E. Tau Beta Pi; Secretary. Eta Kappa Nu; Prosidont. I.R.E.: A.I.E.E.; T.I.I.C.; Studont Council: Math Club; Chess Club. NATHAN COOPER 1338 Stebbins Avo.. Bx. E.E. JOHN J. CORIGLIANO 111-03 Rockaway Blvd.. Qns. C.E. Circolo Danto Alighiori; A.S.C.E.; Swimming Toam; Intramu- rals; Tau Bota Pi; Student Instructor, Surveying. SALVATORE COSTANZO 4310 Boyd Avo.. Bx. E.E. Nowman Club; Prosidont, Alpha Bota Gamma: A.I.E.E. MILTON COSTELLO 1428 - 43 St.. Bklyn. M.E. Studont Conductor. Band; Co-Captain. Varsity Track Team: A.S.M.E.; Varsity Club; S.A.E.; R.O.T.C.; Franklin Society. ANTHONY P. CUPO 393 Wostorvolt Avo.. Richmond C.E. A.S.C.E. BERNARD CUTTLER 2970 Marion Avo.. Bx. Ch.E. Varsity Club; Co-Capt., Lacrosse Toam; A.I.Ch.E. JOHN D'ANGELO 396 Now Jorsoy Avo., Bklyn. M.E. A.S.M.E.; Circolo Dante Alighiori. CALVIN. DAVIS 231 E. 58 St.. Bklyn. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Alpha Mu Epsilon; Baskotball Toam of A.SM.E„ Houso Plan; Toch Nows; Pony Expross; E.B.G. NORMAN DAVIS 89-87 216 St- Quoons Village C.E. SAVERIO DcFRANCISCI 117 E. 118 St- N. Y. C.E. A.S.C.E. MICHAEL DEMBO Room 221. Army Hall. N. Y. C.E. MARTIN DEMEL 253 Stockton St- Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E. MORTON DERCHIN 1770 VV. 6 St- Bklyn. C.E. SALVATORE DoSIMONE 690 E. 189 St- Bx. C.E. Socrotary. A.S.C.E.; Socrotary. Dolta Kappa Epsilon; OHicors Club. IRA L. DEUTSCH 1917 Loring PI- Bx. M.E. A.S.M.E.; Dolta Gamma Rho; House Plan. HERMAN DICHTER 1154 Shoridan Avo- Bx. E.E. Editor-in-Chiof. Voctor; Vico-Prosidont, T.I.I.C.; Epsilon Nu Gamma; Eta Kappa Nu; Vico-Prosidont. Tau Bota Pi; Studont Council; A.I.E.E.; Lock Koy; I.R.E. ARNOLD I. DICK 233 E. 171 St- Bx. E.E. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. IRVING DICK 903 Suitor Avo- Bklyn. M.E. ALFONSO DiMEO 2156 Washington Avo- Bx. C.E. Circolo Danto Alighiori; A.S.C.E. TAKIS P. DIONISOS 225 W. 25 St- N. Y. M.E. PTS; Carrol Brown; Cadot OHicors Club; S.A.E.; Air Raid Squad; A.S.M.E. ANTON DOBLER 2140 Blackrock Avo.. Bx. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. JACOB DRUCKER 113 Avo. C. N. Y. Ch.E. Sigma Xi Epsilon; A.LCh.E. NORBERT EDERER A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. 621 Manida St.. Bx. E.E. NORMAN ELLEN 74 Van Cortlandt Pk.. Bx. E.E. E.K.T.; A.I.E.E.; Basketball Team; A.LE.E. Basketball Team. BENJAMIN ELSON 1560 Amsterdam Avo., N. Y. E.E. ALDO FABRO 4451 Matilda Avo.. Bx. M.E. Varsity Football; Circolo Danto Alighiori; A.S.M.E. JACK FAGIN 142 Amboy St.. Bklyn. M.E. PASQUALE J. FALIVENE 34-32 97 St.. Corona. Qns. Ch.E. President. Federation ol Italian Clubs; Vicc-Presidont. A.LCh.E.; Secrotary, II Circolo Danto Alighiori; Tau Bota Pi; Sigma Chi Epsilon. DAVID FARBER 1094 Bryant Avo.. Bx. Ch.E. President. A.I.Ch.E.; Secretary. Baron Assoc.; Sigma Phi Omoga; Amorican Vots Comm.; Enginoors Club; R.O.T.C.; Ofiicors Club. R.O.T.C. ROBERT J. FARREN 584 Academy St.. N. Y. C.E. A.S.C.E. FREDERICK A. FEINGOLD 8917-215 St.. Quoons DAVID I. FELDMAN 2059 Davidson Avo.. Bx. A.I.E.E.; Sigma Kappa Tau. E.E. KERMIT J. FELDMAN 996 Aldus St.. Bx. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Phi Omoga; A.S.M.E.; T.I.I.C.: Engineers' Club. R.O.T.C.; Olficors' Club, R.O.T.C.: Houso Plan; Wingate '48; Shoppard '45. ANTHONY FILARDI 24-13 98 St.. Queens M.E. A.S.M.E.; Circolo Danto Alighiori. AARON F1NERMAN 1479 Hoe Ave.. Bx. C.E. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Sigma Kappa Tau. IRVING FINKEL 1555 Bryant Avo.. Bx. Ch.E. BERNARD FINKELSTEfN 111 E. 94 St.. Bklyn. E.E. LEONARD I. FINKELSTEIN 1060 Findlay Avo.. Bx. E.E. Thota Bota Pi; H.K.N.; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Houso Plan. OSCAR F1RSCHEIN 1151 Brighton 15 St.. Bklyn. E.E. Editor-in-Chiof. City Collogo Voctor; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; TJJ.C. JEROME HSCH 200 Bay 22 St.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; Houso Plan. NORMAN L FISCHELL 60-37 76 Lane. Elmhurst. L. L M.E. Tau Bota Pi; Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Athloto Tutor- ing Squad; Secretary, Metropolitan Council A.S.M.E. WILLIAM FISHBEIN 603 Vermont St., Bklyn. E.E. IRVING S. FLORMAN A.I.Ch.E. 1360 Ocoan Avo.. Bklyn. Ch.E. EDWARD FOODIM 1489 St. Marks Avo.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; Dolta Gamma Rho. MANUEL FORMAN 2150 Crotona Pkwy.. Bx. M.E. BENIAMIN FOX 2954 W. 24 St.. Bklyn. M.E. RITA FRANK 137-26 Franci� Lewis Blvd.. Quoons C.E. A.S.C.E.; Prosidont. Gamma Sigma Kappa; Gamma Gamma Zola; T.I.I.C.; S.W.E. IRWIN A. FREEDMAN Park Contrai Hotol. N. Y. M.E. Cadet Club; Officers Club; Secretary and Treasurer. A.S.M.E.; S.P.O.; A.S.A.E. IRWIN FRIEDLAND 588 E. 93 St.. Bklyn. E.E. Socrotary-Troasuror, Math Socioty. JULIUS FRIEDMAN 539 Shefiiold Avo.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. NORMAN FRISCH 2037 - 61 St.. Bklyn. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E.; Sigma Chi Tpsilon; T.LI.C.; Tau Bota Pi. ABRAHAM FUCHS 2435 Croston Avo.. Bx. E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; House Plan; Hillol; A.I.E.E.; In- structor in E.E. Dopt. (Ian. ‘48). ARNOLD M. GAINES 756 Saratoga Avo.. Bklyn. C.E. Boldon Award, Math; A.S.C.E.; Big Brothors Comm.; S.C. Rop.; Registration Assistant; Class Council: A.S.C.E. Basoball Team; Tutorial Sorvico. RUDOLPH G. GALLO 308 Ploasant Avo.. N. Y. M.E. Tau Bota Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. BERNARD GELBFARB 1 Bonnot Avo., N. Y. Ch.E. Prosidont. Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer, Tau Bota Pi: Troasuror. A.I.Ch.E.; S.C. Rop.; Hillol. ABNER W. GELLES 1370 Eastorn Pkwy., Bklyn. Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.Ch.E.; S.C.; I.F.C. Ch.E. ALVIN E. GERSHEN 1800 Monroo Avo.. Bx. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Student Council; N.S.A.; College Band; Hillol; V.A.; Townsond Harris Club (H.P.); Troasuror. S.C.; Founder. S.F. Fco Plan; Alumni Wook; Lock and Koy; S.C. Major and Minor Insignia; Editor, Influonco Linos, A.S.C.E. Pub. BRUCE GERSTNER 1475 Grand Concourso. Bx. M.E. VINCENT GIAMMOSSO 2424 - 24 St.. L. I. C.. Qns. M.E. MILTON E. GILBERT 816 E. 176 St.. Bx. M.E. Socrotary. A.V.C.; A.S.M.E.; Businoss Stall, Morcury; Vice- Prosident, Jazz Club; Vico-Prosidont, Finloy '46. RENE GIRODIAS 911 Hollywood Avo.. Bx. E.E. MORRIS GISSER 666 Vormont St.. Bklyn. E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Voctor Stall; Rocording Socrotary, I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. HAROLD GLAZER 9202 Avo. M. Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Tau Bota Pi; Hillol. JACK GOLD 2710 Valontino Avo.. Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E.; A.Y.D.; Amorican Youth Hostol Club; Hillol; Houso Plan; Sigma Alpha Nu. SOLOMON W. GOLD 2309 E. 24 St.. Bklyn. C.E. A.I.C.E.; Microcosm; Hillol; V.A.; Houso Plan. HAROLD C. GOLDING 621 W. 171 St., N. Y. C.E. NATHAN GOLDSTEIN 4 E. 301 St.. Orangeburg. N. Y. M.E. A.S.M.E. BERNARD GRAND 2104 Vyso Avo.. Bx. C.E. GEORGE R. GRAY � 07-39 109 St.. Rich. Hill. Qns. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Nowman Club; Officors Club. R.O.T.C.; E. B. 6 G. DARWIN GREEN 35 Culin PI.. Bklyn. M.E. Tau Bota Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Alpha Mu. HAROLD GREEN 951 - 59 St.. Bklyn. C.E. DAVID GREENBURG 1139 W. 123 St.. N. Y. E.E. HOWARD GREENBERG 7211 - 20 Avo.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E. STANLEY GREENBLATT 1565 Grand Concourso. Bx. E.E. Classical Music Socioty; I.R.E.; Radio Club. DAVID S. GREENE 327 E. 3 St.. N. Y. M.E. A.S.M.E.; P.R.R.A.; S.A.E.; Porshing Riflos. JOSEPH C. GREENE 721 Walton Avo.. Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. HYMAN GREENWALD 1004 Frooman St.. Bx. E.E. Prosidont, Dolta Gamma Rho; R.O.T.C.; Swimming Squad; Vico-Prosidont. Intor-Fratornity Council. SIDNEY GROSSMAN 1331 Morris Avo.. Bx. E.E. I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Kappa Alpha Kappa. WALTER B. GROSSMAN 984 E. 178 St.. Bx. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Student Council; Toch Nows; Tau Bota Pi. MORRIS GROSSWIRTH Tau Bota Pi; A.S.C.E. 44 E. 208 St.. Bx. C.E. HARRY GUTTMAN 622 W. 141 St.. N. Y. T.I.I.C.; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. M.E. SHERWOOD HACKER 5815 Snydor Avo.. Bklyn. M.E. S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. ERIC H. HALBERT 262 W. 107 St.. N. Y. M.E. S.A.E.; Treasurer. Student Council; A.S.M.E.; A.V.C.; Toch. Nows; Voctor. MARCY HANFT 1019 Dumont Avo.. Bklyn. C.E. Vico-Prosidont. Chess Club; Captain. Chess Team; A.S.C.E.; R.O.T.C. THEODORE P. HARLEY 127 W. 112 St.. N. Y. E.E. Douglass Soc.; A.I.E.E.; Stall. Analyzer; Orchestra. IRWIN HAUPT 451 Rockaway Pkwy.. Bklyn. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Sigma Phi Omoga. HYMAN HAUSER 1920 Harrison Ave., Bx. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. ALEX HERMOS 792 E. 17 St.. Bx. M.E. S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. PHILIP HERSHKOWITZ 215 Scholos St.. Bklyn. E.E. ALBERT HODES 836 - 44 St.. Bklyn. M.E. ROBERT G. HOROWITZ 2000 Prospect Avo.. Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; V.A. NUNZIO INCREMONA 1033 Hart St.. Bklyn. A.I.C.E.; Alpha Phi Delta. Ch.E. C.E. MORTON I. ISAACSON 3841 - 18 Avo.. Blclyn. A.S.C.E.; House Plan. FRED JACOB SSS W. 173 St.. N. Y. E.E. Vico-Chiol, Phi Doha Pi; Roprosontativo, Intor-Fratornity Council; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Gloo Club; Intramural Basketball; Football; Basoball; A.V.C. MARVIN JAFFE 2734 Claflin Avo.. Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; V.A. LEO JAGENDORF 1774 - 58 St.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; V.A. DAVID JANOFSKY 410 Hinndalo St.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; Bowkor '45; Enginoors' Club. SEYMOUR H. JARCHO 1728 Crotona Park. Bx. M.E. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Sigma Phi Omoga; House Plan. CONSTANTINOS KAFALAS 211 E. 10 St.. N. Y. E.E. Carrol Brown Socioty; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; R.O.T.C. MARTIN E. KANTOR 735 W. 172 St.. N. Y. E.E. Vico-Presidont. H.K.N.; A.I.E.E.; Stall. Morcury; Tau Beta Pi. IRVING KAPLAN 125 Ton Eyck Walk. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; A.R.S. SANFORD KARP 2187 Crugor Avo.. Bx. C.E. A.S.C.E. LIEVON KASARJIAN 42-16 80 St.. Elmhurst. Qns. E.E. Dolta Alpha. ASCHER KATZ 3120 Wilkinson Avo.. Bx. E.E. President. Studont Council; Vico-Prosidont. Socrotary, Studont Council; N.S.A.; Lock S Key; Major Lottor Varsity Cross- Country. DANIEL KOCH 937 Failo Si.. Bx. A.S.C.E.; A.S.C.E. Basketball Team. C.E. SHELDON KOPELSON 788 Fairmont PL. Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E. ALLAN E. KORNBLUTH 2830 Grand Concourso. Bx. E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; House Plan; Cam- ora Club; Vet's Assoc. SOLOMON KOVSKY 2501 E. 22 St.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; V.A.; A.V.C. ARTHUR KOZUBSKI 334 E. 8 St.. N. Y. E.E. A.I.E.E.; V.A.; C.A.: Analyzor. BERNARD H. KRAMER 1069 Walton Avo.. Bx. E.E. Corresponding Secretary. A.V.C.; V.A.; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Chair- man. Baron Vets. HARRY KAUFMAN 123 W. 85 St.. N. Y. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Tau Bota Pi. MARTIN KINSLER 175 Echo Place. Bx. M.E. ABRAHAM KLEIN 1077 Brighton Beach Avo.. Bklyn. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Toch Nows; Intramural Baskotball. JEROME M. KLOSNER 969 Faile St., Bx. C.E. A.S.C.E. BASIL KMECH 134 • 17 St.. Bklyn. A.S.M.E.: R.O.T.C. M.E. JOSEPH KOBEL S.A.E. 4131-68 St., Woodsido, Quoons M.E. LEON KRAMER 1170 Halsoy St.. Bklyn. E.E. A.LE.E.; I.R.E.: Nowman Club; Intramural Baskotball; Softball; Football. MAURICE KRAVITZ 729 Lafayotto Avo.. Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E. ISRAEL KRIEGEL 4205 - 15 Avo.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E. MAX KROWN 1973 Vyso Avo.. Bx. E.E. Sigma Alpha Mu; A.I.E.E.; Varsity Swimming. IRA KRUPEN 2086 • 81 St.. Bklyn. M.E. Tau Bota Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; T.I.I.C. Roprosontativo; S.A.E.; Finloy '45. RHETA KUDROFF 2074 Anthony Avo., Bx. Ch.E. President. S.W.E. IRVING KULLBACK 468 E. 92 St.. Bklyn. E.E. House Plan; A.I.E.E. HOWARD A. LAZARUS 41 Blako Avo.. Bklyn. E.E. FRED I. LEVINE 2420 Criston Avo.. Bx. C.E. A.S.C.E. IRWIN LEVINE 2733 Morris Avo.. Bx. C.E. SAMUEL LEVINSON 24 Attornoy St.. N. Y. E.E. A.I.E.E.; Houso Plan. LOUIS LEVOY 35-48 97 St.. Queonn A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Intramural Baskotball. M.E. LUKE LICALZI 2340 ■ 63 St.. Bklyn. A.S.C.E. C.E. FREDERICK D. LINZER 200 Ton Eyck Walk. Bklyn. M.E. Tau Bota Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Prosidont. Alpha Mu Epsilon; Swimming Team; A.S.M.E.; Toch Intor-Socioty Intor-Fratornity Council; Studont Council. ROBERT K. LOCKWOOD 241 E. Mosholu Pkwy.. Bx. C.E. Prosidont. Delta Kappa Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; T.I.I.C.; Varsity Track; Chairman. Metropolitan Conforonco of Student Chap- tors A.S.C.E. THEODORE J. LUND 2085 Vyso Avo., Bx. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Varsity Football; J. V. Lacrosso. ALBERT MACHLIN 162 E. 4 St.. N. Y. C.E. MAX MANDEL 400 W. 56 St.. N. Y. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. DANIEL H. MARCUS 2823 Avo. X. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.: Swimming Team. MARVIN MARCUS 714 E. 182 St.. N. Y. E.E. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Rocording Secretary, A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. ABE MANN 567 W. 170 St.. N. Y. E.E. Vico-Chiof. Phi Dolta Pi; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. FRANCIS J. MARSHALL 2707 Sodgwick Avo., Bx. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Nowman Club; E. B. G.; Officers Club, R.O.T.C. NORMAN JAMES MASON 2070 Crotona Avo.. Bx. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. DONATO MASUCCI 116-10 Nowburg St.. St. Albans M.E. MARVIN J. MATCH 16 Parkwold Dr. W.. Valloy Stroam North. L L E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Vico-Prosidont. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Intramurals; Harris '4$. JOHN THOMAS McCANN 105 E. 198 St.. N. Y. M.E. JACK MEISTER 2693 Morris Avo., Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E.: House Plan. JOSEPH G. MERCADANTE 457 E. 185 St.. Bx. M.E. Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. STANLEY MERJAN 1245 Findlay Avo.. Bx. C.E. Vico-Praotor, Historian. Phi Delta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Studont Coun- cil; Big Brother Committco; Boatrido Committee; Treasurer. Class of 1948; Hillol; J. V. Baseball. Basketball Teams. LLOYD MERKELSON 32-51 38 St.. L. I. C. E.E. i.H.E. IRWIN H. METH 1050 Lowoll St.. Bx. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Tau Bota Pi; Houso Plan. AXEL MEYER 3035 - 49 St.. Astoria M.E. A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Studont YMCA. WERNER T. MEYER 37-20 83 St.. Quoons Ch.E. Prosidont. Sigma Chi Epsilon; Vico-Prosidcnt. Nowman Club; A.[.Ch.E.; Varsity Soccor Major Lcttor; Varsity Club. JEROME MEYERSON 1630 E. 8 St., Bklyn. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; E. B. d G. DANIEL D. MILANO 25-58 99 St.. Quoons C.E. A.S.C.E. A. WILLIAM MILLER 40-15 81 St.. Jackson Hts. E.E. A.I.E.E.; Veterans Association. IRWIN D. MILLER 2825 Claflin Avo.. Bx. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; 2 Major Intramural Awards; Doromus '46, Troasuror; S.A.E. JOSEPH MITNOVETZ 2755 Wobb Avo., Bx. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Doromus Vets. WILLIAM MOLK 1092 Prosidont St.. Bklyn. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Epsilon Pi; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; E. B. G.; Officers Club. R.O.T.C. SEBASTIAN MOSCHITTO 2414 E. 11 St.. Bklyn. E.E. HERMANE MOSKOWITZ 2487 Grand Avo.. Bx. E.E. Elliot '48; Prosidont. Moshor; Houso Plan Exocutivo Comm.; Chairman. Spocial Activities Comm. Houso Plan; Houso Plan Council Dologato; Metropolitan IntorcollogSato Houso Plan Council; Dologato to Student Council; A.I.E.E.; Students for Wallaco. FRED NAJMY 17 Strong Place. Bklyn. E.E. ALVIN NASHMAN 738 Rivorsido Dr.. N. Y. E.E. A.I.E.E.; Studont Council; Vector; Houso Plan; Houso Plan Council; A.V.C. HEINZ H. NATHORFF 30 W. 70 St.. N. Y. E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Radio Club. FREDERICK NEVINS 701 W. 176 St.. N. Y. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E.; Romson '49; Jr. Varsity Baskotball Toam; Intramural Sports. GERALD S. NOVEMBER 102-46 65 Rd.. Forost Hills E.E. A.I.E.E.; Rod Cross Lilo Saving. SEYMOUR OBERLANDER 211 Bradford St.. Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Intramural Softball. ABRAHAM OGMAN 38 Suffolk St.. N. Y. E.E. PHILIP OLIN 116 E. 94 St.. Bklyn. C.E. MARTIN OPER 197 Stagg Walk. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; K.A.K. IRVING ORIN 2034 - 75 St.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.: I.R.E.; Hillol; Houso Plan. JOSEPH L. PADULA 851 E. 219 St.. Bx. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Circolo Danto Alighiori; Dologato to the Federation oi Italian Clubs. HARVEY D. PANSKY A.S.C.E. 745 E. 178 St.. Bx. C.E. GEORGE PAPOULAS 102 W. 92 St.. N. Y. C.E. SALVATORE PARATORE 177 Coopor St.. Bklyn. E.E. Nowman Club; Alpha Beta Gamma. DOMINIC P. PARISI 35-41 94 St.. Jackson Hts. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E.: Sigma Chi Epsilon. SIDNEY H. PEARLMAN 1859 Borgcn St.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E. MAX PERLMAN 458 Sheffield Ave.. Bklyn. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Sigma Phi Omega. LESTER PETKOFSKY 1863 - 76 St.. Bklyn. E.E. HOWARD PHILLIPS 2106 Bronx Park East. Bx. Ch.E. Tau Bota Pi; Socond Yoar Honors; A.LCh.E.; Sigma Chi Epsilon. EMANUEL PISETZNER 301 E. 120 St.. N. Y. C.E. MURRAY PLOTKIN 2147 E. 35 St.. Bklyn. M.E. Mcmagor of Varsity Football Toam; Varsity Club; Jr. Varsity Lacrosso Toam; A.S.M.E.: Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Bota Pi. FRED POLLAK 215 W. 80 St.. N. Y. E.E. Student Council Executive Comm.; Finance Comm.; Public Affairs Comm.; Momborship Comm.; Bookstoro Advisory Comm.; Chairman. Public Relations Comm.; Chairman. Facil- ities Comm.; Concort Bureau; Senior Prom Comm.; Vots As- sociation Exocutivo Comm.; Chairman, Griovanco and Survoy Comm.: Legislative Comm.: Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; U.W.F. ROBERT A. POPPER 888 Grand Concourse. Bx. M.E. Student Council; Faculty-Studont Lunchroom Committoo; House Plan; A.S.M.E. ALVIN PORTNOY 3130 Brighton 7 St.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Tau Bota Pi. WALTER PRAWZINSKY 592 Bock St.. Bx. C.E. SHERMAN PRICE 3145 Brighton 4 St.. Bklyn. Ch.E. A.LCh.E. JACOB PRIMACK 101 Lafayotto Avo.. Bklyn. C.E. Vico-Presidont, Cadot Club; A.S.C.E.: A.V.C.; Officers Club. SEYMOUR PROSKOWITZ 866 Hunts Point Avo., Bx. Ch.E. A.LCh.E.; Hillel; S.X.E. SUSIE PUDERBEUTEL 1353 Tollor Avo.. Bx. C.E. Secretary and Troasuror of Hillel; A.S.C.E.; Honorary Mom- bor of Tau Bota Pi; Troasuror of Boavorottos. JACOB RABINOWITZ 2505 Olinville Avo.. Bx. E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Editor of tho Toch Nows; T.LI.C.; Socond Yoar Honors; Radio Rocoptor Co., Inc.. Scholarship. LOUIS D. RAND 2709 Wobb Avo.. Bx. A.S.M.E. M.E. JULIAN REITMAN 414 E. 204 St.. Bx. E.E. Legislative Committoo Chairman. V.A.; Townsend Harris Club; Houso Plan; I.R.E.; Intramural Football Team; O.P. EDWARD A. REMPALSKI 152 Wyckoff St.. Bklyn. M.E. A'.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; A.M.E.; Varsity Track; E. B. G. PETER M. RENNA 2320 Conoy Island Avo.. Bklyn. E.E. Secrotary, Circolo Dante Alighiori; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Intramurals. PETER RENZI 936 E. 216 St.. Bx. M.E. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. JACK RESNICK 233 W. 77 St.. N. Y. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Childs '48; Intramural Baskotball. STANLEY A. REVZIN 2290 Davidson Avo.. Bx. E.E. Sigma Kappa Tau; Officors Club, R.O.T.C.; A.I.E.E. RICHARD RIEGELHAUPT 19 W. 8 St.. N. Y. C.E. T.I.I.C.; A.S.C.E.; Studont Council; Toch News Staff; Tau Bota Pi. ABRAHAM RIPNITZ 2712 Avo. J. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. IRVING M. ROBBINS 244 Siogel St.. Bklyn. M.E. JACK RODIN 207 Miriam St.. Bx. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. HAROLD D. ROET 673 Crown St.. Bklyn. C.E. Tau Bota Pi; Studont Council; Circulation Manager. Voctor; A.S.C.E.; T.LI.C. JACK ROGG 769 Arnau Avo., Bx. Secretary. Alpha Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E. M.E. SAUL ROMAN 353 Cypress Avo.. Bx. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Doromus Vots. E.E. LEONARD ROSE 1590 E. 172 St.. Bx. S.A.E. M.E. MURRAY Z. ROSENFIELD 99-21 67 Rd.. Forost Hills M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. MELVIN ROSNER 1776 Castlo Hill. Bx. C.E. A.S.C.E. NORMAN RUBENFELD 209 Now Lois Avo.. Bklyn. E.E. Chairman Social Affairs Committoo. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Tau Bota Pi; Varsity Club; Lacrosse Varsity; Studont Council; Socond Yoar Honors; Chairman. Studont Aid for Athlotos; Varsity Swimming Toam. RICHARD RUBIN 535 E. 4 St.. Bklyn. E.E. President. Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. SOL RUBIN 886 Fairmount Placo, Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Wraquo '48. MEYER SAFHAY 1466 Grand Concourso. Bx. C.E. JOSHUA SALEM 1718 Washington Av©.. Bx. E.E. JOSEPH SAMSON 24 Poplar Avo., Bx. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E; Basoball Toam; Varsity Club. RALPH L. SAMSON 24 Poplar Avo.. Bx. E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Delta Alpha; A.I.E.E. ROBERT A. SANDLER 1824 E. 15 St.. Bklyn. Ch.E. JOHN P. SCAGLIONE 33-41 60 Placo. Queens M.E. MICHAEL L SCHACHTER 1132 Colgato Avo.. Bx. M.E. ROBERT SCHLACTUS 1688 - 52 Si.. Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E. HERBERT SCHLESINGER 2514 Croston Ave.. Bx. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. MONROE SCHLESSINGER 532 Flatbush Avo.. Bklyn. C.E. HERBERT SCHLOSSBERG 1450 Longfollow Avo.. Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. FRED J. SCHMIDT 2987 Porry Avo., Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. ABRAHAM SCHNAPF 1325 Franklin Avo.. Bx. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.Ej S.A.E. IRVING G. SCHNIRMAN 1560 Ocoan Pkwy.. Bklyn. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.AE.; Alpha Mu Epsilon; Votorans Assoc.; Houso Plan. HENRY C. SCHNITZER 2015 E. 7 St.. Bklyn. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Sigma Phi Omega; Houso Plan. IRVING SCHROM 1791 E. 3 St.. Bklyn. President. A.S.M.E.; Prosidont, Alpha Mu S.A.E.; I.F.C.; Engineers Club. R.O.T.C. M.E. Epsilon; T.I.I.C.: DAVID SCHULMAN 1240 Stratford Avo.. Bx. Vico-Prosidont. A.M.E.; S.A.E.; E. B. d G. M.E. WALTER L. SCHUSTACK 725 Rivorsido Dr.. N. Y. E.E. JEROME SCHWARTZ 2160 Walton Avo.. Bx. Ch.E. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ 441 Brooklyn Avo.. Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E. SOL SCHWARTZ 409 Rodnoy St.. Bklyn. Ch.E. Prosidont. S.X.E.; A.I.Ch.E. CHARLES SCHWARTZMAN 175 E. 54 St.. Bklyn. Ch.E. RICHARD SCHWARZ 601 W. 110 St.. N. Y. M.E. Prosidont. Epsilon Nu Gamma; A.S.M.E. SAMUEL M. SEGNER 123 Ton Eyck Walk. Bklyn. E.E. LOUIS SEIDMAN 2304 Grand Avo.. Bx. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; E. B. S G.; A.M.E. ABE SEIFTERT 925 - 48 St.. Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E. SHELDON SEISSLER 222 Hopkins St.. Bklyn. E.E. E.N.T.; A.I.E.E. GABRIEL SENOR 27 Marcy Placo. Bx. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Cadet Club. JOSEPH SHAPIRO Treasurer, A.LCh.E. 660 W. 178 St., N. Y. Ch.E. ARTHUR SHERMAN A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. 269 Graham Ave., Bklyn. M.E. WILLIAM SHNEYER 945 Eastern Pkwy., Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Eta Kappa Nu. ROBERT G. SHUSTER 119 E. 96 St.. N. Y. E.E. Secretary. Radio Club. ROCKWELL SHUSTR1N 456 William Avo.. Bklyn. E.E. Studont Council; Vector; A.I.E.E. House Plan. GEORGE SIEGEL 2137 - 78 St.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; Editor, Analyzor; I.R.E.; Intramural Basketball; Eta Kappa Nu. HENRY SIEGEL 336 Blako St., Bklyn. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. GEORGE SILVERMAN 1605 E. 96 St.. Bklyn. E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. HAROLD SIMON 1816 Crotona Park East. Bx. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. MURRAY SINENSKY 313 Legion St.. Bklyn. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; E. B. G.; A.M.E. JULIUS SLAVIN 1740 Wooks Avo. Bx. M.E. CHARLES SMITH 112 Bay 34 St.. Bklyn. E.E. Swimming Toam; Major Lottor; Voctor; Intramural Basketball and Football; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. ABRAHAM SONNENSCHEIN 3569 Broadway. N. Y. E.E. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Votorans Association; Tau Bota Pi; Analyzor. I PHILIP SPERGEL 342 E. 22 St.. N. Y. E.E. A.LE.E.; Votorans Association; Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi; Toch Nows; I.R.E. IRWIN SPIESS 850 E. 181 St.. Bx. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. SALEM SPITZ 2015 Croston Avo.. Bx. C.E. Varsity Club; A.S.C.E.; Lacrosso; Football; Student Council. EUGENE STAMPER 1758 Eastburn Avo.. Bx. M.E. A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Editor. Intramural Boaror; Tau Bota Pi; Sigma Phi Omoga. MOE STAR 2270-81 St.. Bklyn. E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Analyzor. MARTIN STERN 58 Hylan Blvd.. Rich. E.E. Phi Dolta Pi; A.I.E.E.; Analyzor; Pershing Rifles; Houso Plan. JAY STERNBERG 300 Rosorvoir Placo, Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E.; Track Squad; Exocutivo Committee and Vico-Prosi- dont, Houso Plan. HAROLD STILLMAN 1007 E. 174 St., Bx. C.E. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Registration Staff. ARTHUR STOLIAR 2208 Avo. L. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Riflo Toam; Track Toam; A.P.O.; Houso Plan. ARTHUR STONE 287 E. 54 St.. Bklyn. M.E. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Alpha Mu Epsilon; Orchestra; Voctor. JACK STONE 28 Bay 28 St.. Bklyn. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; Prosidont. Sigma Phi Omoga; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Houso Plan. VINCENT R. STRIANO 2086 Daly Avo.. Bx. A.S.M.E.; Circolo Danto Alighieri. M.E. M.E. LEONARD STRUMPF 201 So. 2 St.. Bklyn. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. APOLLO TALEPOROS SOS W. 144 St.. N. Y. E.E. THOMAS I. TANTILLO 29 Cornolia St.. Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Prosidont, Alpha Beta Gamma; I.F.C. Roprosontativo. PIERRE TAPERNOUX 32 W. 72 St.. N. Y. E.E. HAROLD J. TATE 560 W. 165 St.. N. Y. E.E. Tau Bota Pi; Prosidont. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. LEON TAUB 1425 Univorsity Avo.. Bx. M.E. Fred. Douglas Society; Student Council Rep. '43; A.S.M.E. JOHN TOMCALA 1339 First Avo.. N. Y. E.E. Phi Sigma Kappa; A.I.E.E. LEONARD TOPPER 2251 Holland Avo.. Bx. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E.; Studont Council; Choss Toam; Prosidont. Choss Club; Microcosm. RAPHAEL L UFFNER 114-06 Quoons Blvd.. Quoons E.E. Captain. Rillo Toam; Basoball Squad; Foncing Squad; Vico- Prosidont. Vots Association; A.I.E.E. WILLARD C. UNKENHOLZ 2875 Sedgwick Avo.. Bx. M.E. A.S.M.E.; Vots Association; Porshing Riilos. CARMINE VALDEZ 322 E. 117 St.. N. Y. E.E. I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; C.D.A. RICHARD F. VOLDSTAD 424 • 58 St.. Bklyn. M.E. Dolta Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Swimming Toam; Varsity Club. THEODORE VON TOERNE 3136 Godwins Torr., Bx. M.E. Prosidonl. Pi Tau Sigma; Dolia Alpha; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. NORMAN WAGNER 362 E. 2 St.. Bklyn. Ch.E. ROBERT WAKOFT 130 Avo. C. N. Y. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Sigma Kappa Tau; Toch Opon House Comm. ROBERT WARING 43-17 Bowno Si.. Flushing E.E. LOUIS WARSHOWSKY 10 Pulaski St.. Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Fullbright Vols. HERBERT WASSERMAN 1057 Grand Concourso. Bx. C.E. Prosidonl. A.S.C.E.; Vico-Prosidonl. Tau Bola Pi; Socrolary. Tau Bola Pi; Hi)lob T.LLCL HENRY A. WEBER 481 E. 167 St. Bx. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Phi Omoga; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. ALAN L WECHSLER 136 E. 208 St. Bx. C.E. JOACHIM WEINDLING 84 Ponn Si., Bklyn. M.E. A.S.M.E.; A.I.E.E.; S.A.E.; S.LI.D.; R.O.T.C.; Socond Yoar Hon- ors; Boldon Award; Hillol; Saddle Club; Studont Council. MILTON WEINER 2264 Grand Avo.. Bx. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E. STANLEY WEINROTH 2229 Croston Avo.. Bx. E.E. Prosidonl and Socrolary of T.I.I.C.; Socrolary. Studont Coun- cil; Major Award; A.I.E.E.; Sigma Kappa Tau; I.R.E.; S.D.A.; Houso Plan; Voctor; Studont Council Executive, Adminislra- live. Financo and Foo Commiltoos; O.P. Columnist. ROBERT L WILBAUM 122 E. 102 St.. N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Houso Plan; Radio Club. E.E. MURRAY WOLF 195 Herd St.. Bklyn. Ch.E. Treasurer, AJ.Ch.Ej Tau Bota Pi; Studont Assistant in Dopt. of Chomical Engineering. EDWARD WRIGHT 556 Control Avo.. Bklyn. M.E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.; Swimming Squad. Porshing Rifles. OSCAR CONRAD ZASKE 1138 Third Avo.. N. Y. Ch.E. A.I.Ch.E.; Sigma Chi Epsilon. LEON ZINN 719 E. 176 St.. Bx. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. LAWRENCE GARVIN I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. 2160 Holland Avo.. Bx. E.E. CHESTER FRIEDMAN 521 W. 180 St., N. Y. E.E. Sigma Kappa Tau; A.I.E.E.: I.R.E. MARTIN W. ABEL 630 Dumont Avo.. Bklyn. E.E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.: Radio Club; P.C.A. Chorus. PAUL B. ALPER 5 Brighton 4 Torr., Bklyn. M.E. DAVID S. ALTERMAN 74 St. Edwards St.. Bklyn. M.E. A.S.M.E.; Houso Plan; Evening Session Baskotball; Vet's Ass'n; R.O.T.C. JACK R. ALVY 501 W. 172 St.. N. Y. M.E. Tau Bota Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Student Council; Intra- mural Baskotball. RICHARD AMRON 600 Ocean Avo.. Bklyn. C.E. A.S.C.E.; Chairman. Social Functions Comm.; Houso Plan. JOSEPH F. ANTOSHAK 45 Jackson St.. N. Y. Ch.E. SHiSS cohw student organizations and publications STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS 5 5'o go5E.o x c E.a£2x c = sra-£p cl fSa-ofeig ff 3h r s.: r S4£1 ! !£e 2 =-r ?fl|srlP _ o _ tr. 3S2.S?g2.i Q- .03'� :i u si 2.1-o.B g-o Q-5- risers.� s. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AN! STUDENT COUNCIL Spawning grounds for poli- ticians— Room 20 Tablo No. 1: For actors only The value of any legislative body can best be moasured by actions which are directly beneficial to its citizenry. On this basis, the legislative body of the College community, tho Student Council, has throughout its history, and especially in the last four years, earned for itself a rating of al- most priceless. There are some who have questioned the value of SC and preferred to describe it as follows: a debating society ; a closed group of student politicians more interested in furthering their own interests than those of tho student body ; merely an insignificant training ground for future law- yers ; and a supposedly intellectual body which in actuality should be taken no more seriously than the clown's antics at a Ringling Brothers Circus. The reasons for the above stated feelings are obvious. Anyone sitting through a Council meet- ing when representatives get themselves tied up in procedural rod tape because of conflicting in- terpretations of Robert's Rules of Order, might easily gain similar impressions. It is true that very often the members waste a groat doal of time, especially whon their meetings last until the early hours of Saturday morning. However, we must remember that it is mainly their own time and not that of the students, since through their committee work they ultimately accomplish a great deal. It is with little difficulty that some of the achieve- ments of Council can be pointed out: a relentless fight for academic freedom; tho establishment of a liason between students and administration; upholding of the students' determination to force- fully resist all discrimination or segregation on the campus; a broadening of the intellectual background of tho students through prominent speakers and rallies; and, the attainment of in- creased facilities and opportunities for social life at tho College. In line with the above, recall tho Inter-Racial Rally and the protest against the banning of AYD at Brooklyn College back in 1944, undor tho SC presidency of Stanley Sachs. In the following years. Council tackled such problems as the chargos of anti-semitism in the Department of Romance Languages, numerous appeals from students overseas for aid in rehabilitating their universities, and the AYD controversies at Queens College and at Michigan State Univorsity. More recently, there was the case of alleged discrim- ination in our first dormitory. Army Hall, with the Executive Committee of Council working in close coordination with the Administration to set ud an investigation committeo. Also. Council uphold the intellectual integrity of the students in the Half-vote counted at SC Johnson case, where a Communist speaker was banned by the administration. During the latter part of 1947, Council solved many of its most important intercolle- giate problems through the newly formed National Students Association. Many of the Council leaders such as Eugene Schwartz, Bob Moaghor, Alan Rosonwasser, Abe Barg- man. and Alvin Gershen, to name only a few, have carried SC's fundamental ideas on student rights to that national organization. It was under the co-sponsorship of Coun- cil that prominent national figures including Mrs. Eleanore Roosevelt, John Foster Dulles, and O. John Rogge spoke hero. Filling the social calendars of the students were the annual boatrides sponsored by Council, Fri- day afternoon and evening dances, the Cen- tennial Ball, tho chartering of buses for the trip to Troy to see tho basketball game, and the successful functioning of the concert bureau. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President Ascher Katz Marvin Kessler Vice President Ivan Shapiro Stanley Rothman Secretary Stanley Woinroth William Fortunato Treasurer Robert Meagher A1 Gershen The Council, upon receiving many complaints from students about the poor conditions in the cafeteria, succeeded in having a student- faculty committee formed for its administration. Also, SC members maintained a close watch over administration of the book store to see that it was to the best intorosts of the students. More recently, the Council made basic recommendations for curriculum changes, elimi- nation of final exams for soniors, and posting instructors' schedules, all of which await final faculty approval. After several unsuccessful attempts, a Studont Activities Fee was put into offoct in February 1948, as a result of a school-wide ref- erendum which backed the SC plan. Previously, Council used to take upon itself each semester the task of selling extra-curricular activ- ities to the students through U-cards. Also, when the centennial year rolled around, it was the membership of Council who conducted the student drivo and acted as the link between the alumni and the students. These are but a few of the many things accomplished by Council during the past four years, under the successive leaderships of Stanley Sachs, Robert Shostack, Ascher Katz. Ray Kaufman, Arthur Goodman. Arthur Katz, Ivan Shapiro (acting-president due to Ascher Katz' inability to serve because of illness), and Marvin Kesslor. Big time politics came to the Colloge with the revival of student political parties. For the Fall '47 semester, the Student Liborals Com- mittee swept all the offices, only to lose their majority in the next election to the Independent Students Coalition. One of the chief influences of political parties was a growing aware- ness of Council's personalities and potentialities, among the students. It is clear that this increasing awareness on the part of the studont body will some day, perhaps soon, make SC an idoal legislature, so that its record of achievement will be questioned by no one. England’s D'Oyly Carlo Playors PHI BETA KAPPA FEBRUARY, 1948 Edward Maurice Kohn Robert David Levine Jerome W. Rosovsky Basil Yearwood Scott Bernard Smith Marvin Spevack Bernard Aloxandrovich Stotsky Erminio Peter Volpe Samuel Cohen Jacob Deutsch Jack S. Hoffinger John Richard Hunter Irwin Almcnoff Herbert Bonario Hyman Berman Alvin Harold Brackup Harold P. Cohen Irwin Fischer David Joseph Fox Max Gulack Leonard Horwitz JUNE, 1948 Maurice Karnaugh Joseph Katz Isadore Levine Harry Lustig Murray Malinowitz Edward Louis Marcantonio Robert William Martin Walter Thomas McKonough Rudolph Henry Michel Stephen Antony Moore Stanley Pomerantz Harold Sackman Arthur Salop Sylvan Art Schotz Raymond Elihu Shapiro Earl Ubell William David Winter LOCK AND KEY Marvin Spevack Nathan Kingsloy William Herman Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Scribo Donald L. Cohen Samuel Cohen Herman S. Dichter Leonard Goodstoin William Herman Herbert Kahn Ascher Katz Nathan Kingsloy Bernard Licbman Bernard R. Moskowitz F. Vincente Romea Irwin Safchik Eugene R. Schwartz Rudolph Sommer Martin Zuckoff Seymour Brown John F. Eichenberger Norman Fischell Alvin E. Gorshen Norman Hurwitz Honry Katz Theodore Kostos Fred Kugler Harry Lustig Robert F. Meagher Burton Millonbach Stanley Plesent Fred Pollack Alan Rosenwasser Stanley Rothman Ivan Shapiro Anatole Shub Martin L. A. Sternberg Alfred Tauber Herbert Wassorman Stanley Weinroth David L. Yashinowsky STUDENT COUNCIL INSIGNIA MAJOR Abraham Bargman Donald L. Cohen Samuel Cohen Frank Eichenberger Gelfarb Alvin Gershen Norm Hurwitz Ernest Kahn Horb Kahn Theodore Kepos Theodore M. Kostos Fred Kugler Louis Levine Harry Lustig Joseph Machurek Robert Martin Robert Meagher Ira Newman Stan Plosont Fred Pollock Sy Posner A1 Rosenwasser Eugene Schwartz Ivan Shapiro Martin Sternberg Stanley Weinroth David Yashinowsky MINOR Irving Anolik Murray Borkowitz Honry Brysk Norman A. Ciolfi Nat Dechter Frank Eichenberger Alvin Gorshen Lester Glantz Carl Golden Norman Hurwitz Honry Katz Richard Kellner Marvin Kessler Louis Levine Jerome Lovingrad Felix Liebman Eli Marino Jack Mondorer Dave Perlman Hal Pollack Fred Poliak Harold S. Pollock Murray Sainis Jerome Schneider Norm Seltzer Ivan Shapiro Julius Sokolsky A1 Tauber SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL FALL SPRING Lonny Goodstein President Stan Plesent Margie Levine Vice-President Irene Sloan Renee Gordon Secretary Marty Zuckoff Irene Sloan Treasurer Betty Tarr S.C. REPS loc Machurok Harry Lustig Henry Brysk Irv Anolik Fred Pollack Dave Yashinowsky Ivan Shapiro Bernard Bernstein The Senior year activities, ardontly awaited throughout our college tenuro. proved to be the greatest in the history of the City College. The gala event of the term was the Fall Senior Prom. At a mooting of the class. Dr. Otis was made an honorary member and receivod full participation rights in all the senior events. A tromondous Senior Hell Week was prepared. The Farewell Ball to be held in the Great Hall. June 12, followed in close order by the Class Night and then the on-campus Numeral Lights Dance on June 19. Another innovation was the inclusion of a Senior Day as part of Alumni Week early in May. Besides those Social affairs close coordination was established with the Job Placement Bureau and Soniors had the advantage of excellent employment advico. MICROCOSM STAFF Editor-in-Chief Donald L. Cohon Managing Editor Samuel Cohen Co-Literary Editors Joel Schulman. Norm Hurwitz LITERARY STAFF Jerome Schneider Leonard Topper Ted Cohon Bernard Radack Stanley Plesent Sidney Trubowitz Harry Nadlor Rae Henock Larry Gralla Paul Eisenman Norm Friodman Doris Heit Co-Business Managers Shirley Simon, Nathan Dechter Assistant Business Manager Renee Gordon BUSINESS STAFF Ray Kaplan Edith Schaeffer George Birnbaum Rae Henock Muriel Cutlor Gig Bernstein Doris Heit Bornico Belmont Lynn Saffer Joel Strelzik Mel Zalel Miko's brothers — tho oditor and managing oditor at work PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR Art Editor Ira Taylor Dave Yashinowsky Assistant Art Editor Sam Salant PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Larry Gralla Bob Baldwin Ira Newman Marvin Elias CONTRIBUTORS Horace Bartfield, Dick Kellner. Sam Wallach, Abe Bargman, Public Relations Buroau, Chippy Spohr. Pat Priolo, Arnold Rochman, Mert Ewall, Irwin Krakowsky. Herb Kahn, Dick Elkind, Milt Costello, Herb Benario. ART STAFF Naomi Miller Jean Sacks FACULTY ADVISER — Prof. Donald A. Roberts Miko'a homo—280 Convont Ave., 3rd Floor loft Tho Business Cliquo MICROCOSM WHAT MAKES MIKE? ... a year of cancelled Friday night dates; a crew of seniors and lower classmen with service up to the ears plugging all the way; and most important a little luck — the luck of coming out in tho right year! This being tho ninetieth birthday of the senior yearbook, the occasion called for a fow organic changos exclusive of Calvert. The most notable transformation was in Mike's sex appeal. Where formerly tread only two femalos between these covers with Mike service, the working staff now showed some 15 Mikettes on active duty. Internally. MIKE '48 dippod heavily into tho photography pile instead of making with the words. Art Editor. Ira Taylor's order of plenty of white space to show up the pictures was stylo-setter for the entire layout and production. Backing up Ira was photography chief, Dave Yashinowsky, who with four hypo hands, shot all and everything around the campus. Some groups waiting in Great Hall on Thursday would have liked to have shot Yashinowsky and Co., but no further photo appointments aro being made at this time. The only limo I ovor saw the staff togother —the oditor Sam Personalities also had their iniluence in Mike's upbringing. Take Business Manager, Nat Dechter, for example. DDND. as ho was affectionately called, was a dynamo on the books during tho fall term and a Friday evening dinner visitor in the spring. Nat's co-partner was a winsome brunette, Shirloy Simon who handled the finances with exceptional finesse (so tho Central Treasurer gang keeps telling mo). Shirley was probably the town's most loaded gal every Friday ovoning with the day's cash take in her pocketbook. MIKE '48 in its embryonic form was called a dummy , which grow daily with new pages of the choicest CCNY stationery, engravings, stories, makoup notations and hundreds of fingerprints. In the course of one day. the dummy was usually manhandled by literary whools. Norm Hurwitz and Joel Schulman. who always had to hold it together at once (so no one else would grab it); Managing Editor, Sam Cohen, the dolivory boy to the art gang; Benjamin Bimbaum. the engraver; and printer A1 Kaplan for more handling. As a rosult on some occa- sions. Mike, the dummy , didn't go to bed until tho woo hours of the morning. To top it off ovon you complained. You left notes on MIKE's door saying you wore here to pay, whore wore we? As a matter of fact, sometimes you said unprintable things, which started on our clean stationery and trailed off on to tho woodwork. We retaliated with threat- ening postal card and letters asking for money intermittently. But that's tho price of a good yearbook — plenty of time and headaches on both sides of the fence. Yes, MIKE '48 was our last extra-curricular stop and a long one at that . . . hope you like our efforts. Litorory Whools Art and photo gang Editor-in-Chiof Donald L. Cohon '48 MANAGING BOARD Managing Editor Dave Perlman '48 Business Manager Herb Teitelbaum '49 News Editor Nat Halebsky '50 Feature Editor Norm Friedman '49 Sports Editor Tod Kostos '49 Copy Editor Stan Friodman '49 Ass't News Editor Paul Eisonman '49 STAFF: Herb Blumenthal '48, Sy Brown '48, Hilda Fram '51. Ruth Geher '49, Alan Goldborg '50, Doris Hoit '51. Wynn Low- enthal '50, Ghita Milgrom '50, Dan New- man '52, Jerry Ozor '48. Bernard Rich '49, Beverly Rubin '51, Martin Sternberg '49, Ed Schwartzman '49, Stan Weinroth '49. Faculty Advisor, Prof. Purcell Tho need for a student newspaper which would voice the opinions of a growing student- vetoran population was felt, and so on Febru- ary 27, 1947 OP (Observation Post) was bom. Although initially handicapped by the stu- dent's traditional familiarity with The Campus, and the high publication costs, OP has over- come most of its obstacles and has rocoived the support and respect of the entiro college. Editorially, the paper backed a State Uni- versity and the compulsory foe plan, it sup- ported PR and protested the Johnson ban and the Schultz Amendment. OP also initiated a Club Notes column, continued tho popular Vet Affairs information, and gave extensive sports coverage. The new journalistic enterprise won second prize in makeup competition at tho 1947 AVC convention at Madison. Wisconsin, being only four issues old at the time. Tho unique white on black flag of this nowspapor was tho creation of art major, Sam Salant, assistant art editor of Miko '48. OP's home, room 16a Main was tho Eastern headquarters for the successful Operation Subsistence drive launched last year. The Campus' first war hero. Air Force navi- gator Israol Lovino, returned in the fall of '45 and succeeded Max Halpem as Editor in the Spring '48. By September, 1946. many veterans woro back. After a few weeks under Lawrence Weinor. management of the Campus was put into the hands of some of these votorans. with Nat Kingsley as editor. News columns were full of reports on the problems emphasized by the College's vets—tremondous enrollments. Army Hall rentals, and bookstore deficiencies. Next term, Irwin Safchik was editor, and Army Hall administration was subjected to re- peated attacks. Tony Shub was chosen to head the Campus during the last torm of the class of '48. As the class of 1948 filed out slowly. The Campus took a look back at its own last four years of tumultuous history. This period, marked by more disruption of the normal courso of ovonts than probably any (fiamjnrs Undergraduate Nowtpopor of The City College TO 1C. WroftMOAY. mat Schwartz Vie Great Hall Throng to Celebrat For Sc..Prcxy Charter Day Tomorrow at 1: ; • Big Hayride WHAT a Dir-FGREKCE A day MAKES! Classes Brea ...II U. . I - -________________________________________ Inaugurates BFH AHO:30;Ot V.fl •M .U • mj � 11 . ••.W Mm •� r U wt. «i « Peace Drive Tt, I-. | .,M lh i. —V CrJn, HB M in.U.« a.I •.—« itu, riii, tor. .V-.,, I..,. U'-MT- .T.—. ito lM . | „ ,A. W • •— � • � � . E— - C-rH. ua Ina — -B—• ’« lw« « •«! i «. u br , ••• lb I— —Ml T� MU � T.- Ik, ..I w «WU CB-M mB. -II- If.j.u. U TOM—- IW.« I� IX� '« iu . MUM IvmI M —-IJ hr Ik. « MW.. � .;—• a MiiXr—u. tw a., IB. t.M .U � .V.k . ... ... V.I r- — 4m IB «M- •M-al b- rni iMa ..,r’a iM ... anvaM. .. —« .l Tl. U) O.I. IB. .-.I-M «. ! •� � « K.r� .- IX � ««““ U � ■ “ Br.Mr.1 a Ik. IWrflMU) •A - I-� � .Vv .--—-1 «U iw, r.„, BCKB lk naliM I .'ml. CM '‘“■‘V' r 6n ' ww. .w, .—n a. .v«'.. «V Bfr ’A'h W AW • 4 I 4 U, W«� 4 b TTZL Sm1 ‘-r.M rz (MM CMIU lBa,to M l| — ... BMB. •4. « � � !• M 1 Seniors Take Office Today, To Hold Great Hall Rally Chief Speak ivrf «o- r . n rHlrW • lU eU � tv� « II II � i t« m 4.i- r«w « 4 c%« E «y l«—irw «1 1% %U Cr««l II.V TW 44 Um � il 1« IM AU- t iuva «Utk Fa U4i . f«ran «4 (W kt f Vm W� r 111 UU r. «4 u-rv. iut««4� r'a m • IU5. IW. J . M (C |( lk« C—i«A� l— .r c w«.. kU •4 � W4 l.rwnv U. J� f mU hiiMi u II 4� i II. IVI4.4 other in 41 years of publication, began with appropriate uniqueness. Irwin Hundort became tho first and only techman to bo editor. During his term, the fall of '44, the nows was about Mrs. Roosovolt's visit to the College, a split within the AYD, and the plight of football here. The Campus earned partial credit for saving tho game by publishing tho results of a poll showing that students wanted its continuance. The City College Vector is the official publication of the School of Tech- nology. Presenting articles of interest to engineers, its purpose is to keep the City Collcgo technology student abreast of the latest developments in engi- neering and allied fields, and to inform him of pertinent happenings in the College. In line with its now policy of presenting graduate papers by men expert in their Holds, The City College Vector has published a series of four articles, by John B. O'Farrell '34 and Robert H. Whitford '30, Technology and Chomistry Librarians, on The Use of a Technical Library. These articles contain much valuable information for those ongagod in scientific research. Permission also was obtained from the United States Army to present Aoro- dynamic Measurements in Flight, by Maurice Walter '4IT, an alumnus now working with the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratories. Mr. Walter doals with the measurement techniques and ap- paratus in use at the present time. Among the other articles featured were the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers prize winning student papers, An Introduction to the Study of Color in Industry, by Jorome Man- del, and Dynamic Unbalance, by Seymour Himmel. both now members of the Mechanical Engineering Faculty. Also printod was The W2HJ Story, by Jack B. Cooper and Edgar L. Freud, telling of the College's amateur station and Counting Mechanisms by Leroy S. Stone. The Editorial Board for the year con- sisted of Oscar Firshhein, Herman S. Dichter, Sheldon Bitko, Ruben Kurons, Lester M. Glantz, Joseph Grodor, Joel Strelzik and Melvin Ackelsberg. MERCURY Shyly, experimental MERC emerged twice this past year to poke gontle fun at all breathing things. Gone were pre-war boffolas. Sex was dispatched to an ugly corner. Motherhood was not exposed as a capitalistic plot—Editor Boris Tourin was allowed to complete the college curriculum. MERC repented, soothed its once raucous voice. A sly but not fatal stab at Mondrian highlighted Tourin's first offort, and there was a cute parody of Plato which put no gash in his repu- tation. All through tho editorial process. Managing Editor Fred Panzor had a headacho, and on January 1st Copy-boy Evan Lee Heyman broke his leg. Intrepid Philly Kalb and Donald Doctorow secured tho advertisements, sustaining appreciable injuries. The innocuous and earnestly ineffectual work of Ger- ald Gottlieb lod to his present position on tho staff at Funk Wagnall's. Morton Lebow, who energetically fused the talents of staff members, is now, we are proud to announce, a derelict. AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE Seymour Brown Philip Dinitz Joel J. Shulman Norman Friedman Allen Ross Nelson Weisman George Diatsman Theodore Kostos Marvin Peyser Now York Area Council Rep David Perlman Chairman Vice-Chairman Financial Socrotary Members-at-large Student Council Reps STUDENT In November 1934 the most ambitious ex- periment in social living at City College, the formation of House Plan, was undertaken. After six months of meetings in Townsend Harris, this brainchild of Mr. Mortimer Karp, then '38 class adviser (and now chairman of the house of the Houso Plan Board of Directors), movod to 292 Convent Avenue. The first furniture for the building consisted of orange boxes, a far cry from the present modom furniture with a well used look which contributes to House Plan's homelike atmosphere. Gifts from tho classos of 1910. 1903, 1919, 1920, the CCNY post of the Ameri- can Legion, the family of Richard Bowker '68. and the Howard K. Goodman Memorial Fund, presented by the members of Bowker '38 in honor of one of their members who died in tho HOUSES FALL SPRING President Bernard Manheimer Henry Stangor Vice-President Edmond Sarfaty Walter Strauss Secretary Sydoll Friedman Edmond Sarfaty Chairman of the Student Council Delegation Abe Joseph Abo Joseph Treasurer Arnold Gewirtz Arnold Gewirtz last war, were among the numerous donations which have helped to furnish the building. In March 1947. at a large tea. Marc Eisner presented the remaining monoy necessary to pay off the mortgage for 294 Convent Avenue. With the burning of that mort- gage. House Plan officially owned its second entrance. House Plan's social season commences the first week of the term and from then until the last wockond. nights find the joint rocking. Tho annual Carnival culminates the fall social season. In 1947 it had a United Nations theme, and was attended by sovoral U.N. officials. The Main Building was lavishly decorated for the eve- ning with classrooms turned into booths, where upwards of two dozen houses sot up their pitchos. For the cus- tomary show in the Groat Hall, Bernie West, Peter Donald, the Gospoloers from Finian's Rainbow. Larry Adler and House Plan's own Dick Furlin wore among tho enter- tainers. Zelda Darow was chosen Carnival Qucon by famod photographer Victor Kepplor. Carnival was ably managed by Mac Nager '48 and Ted Bernstein '49, with a host of capable assistants. Kitchen facilities are available at House Plan for prac- titioners of the culinary arts in the various houses. Among the many guests sumptuously dinod were President Wright and Professor Gardner Murphy. In 1947 House Plan regretfully bid goodbyo to the couple who had lived there since its inception, and min- istered to the noods of students and staff with great devo- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Vor Straeten. Doan Gottschall make� UN presentation TOWNSEND HARRIS CLUB STUDENT LEADERS FOR IMPROVING THE COLLEGE AND HAVING FUN FALL SPRING President Samuel Cohen Henry Katz Vice-President Hal Pollack Frank Eichenberger Secretary A1 Tauber A1 Tauber Treasurer Julian Reitman Arnie Chaleff HP Representative Arnie Chaleff Henry Katz Social Director Jack Monderer Jack Monderer HARRY BARON ASSOCIATION VETERANS AT C. C. N. Y. President Bernard Kramer Treasurer Dan Phillips Secretary Howard Goldstein TAU BETA PI FALL SPRING Richard Rubin President Bornard Gelbfarb Herbert Wassorman ... Vice-President Herman Dichter Harold J. Stillman Corresponding Secretary Emanuel Rind Donald Brandt Recording Secretary Antonio Baldo Bernard Gelbfarb Treasurer Marvin Marcus Alan Wechsler Cataloguer Eli Plaxe MEMBERS Class of 1948 Jack R. Alvy Harold Glazer Peter Renzi Sheldon Finkolstein George Balogh David Goldstoin Burton A. Riemer Herbert Flum Harold Barbara Bernard A. Grand Lewis Royce Norman Frisch Jack Berlin Darwin Green Ralph Samson Martin Godofsky Irwin Berman Irving Greene Bernard Schapiro Walter Grossman Robert Bernstein Morris Grosswirth Jerome Schwartz Honry Haimowitz Carl Carrilio Herman Hochberg George Silverman Harry Kaufman David Cohen Seymour Jarcho Philip Spergel David Linzer Franklin M. Cohn Martin E. Kantor Moo Star Shelley Margolin Gerald Cooper Arthur Karp Pierro J. Tapomoux Alvin Nashman Pasquale J. Falivene Allan E. Kombluth Harold J. Tate Heinz Nathorff Frederick A. Feingold George Koval Arthur Walzer Aaron Finerman Ira Krupen Jack Weinstock juLvu nuDinownz H 1Ua� 4 C D „h‘ , Leonard L Finkolstein Marvin Match Eric Weissman Albert o. nettig Norman L. Fischell Irwin H. Moth Murray Wolf Richard Riogolhaupt Abraham Fuchs Sidney Osband Raymond Belluck Norman Rubenfeld Rudolph Gallo Howard Phillips Sidney Chomsky Abraham Schwartz Fred Giordano Murray Plotkin John Corigliano Abraham Sonnenschein Morris Gisser Alvin Portnoy Walter Egan Eugene Stamper Class of 1949 Melvin R. Ackelsberg Alan Goldsmith Murray Shabsis Lloyd Macaulay Robert H. Alper Harry Herman Bernard Sonenshein Edward Ostroff Fred G. Block Charles E. Hoffman Walter Addison Josef Pistener Joseph Carlstein William M. Krummel Irvin Becker Paul Reis William Eichor Fred Kugler Victor Feigelman Herman Sabath Colman Fisher Jacob J. Levin Lester Glantz Maurice Woinberg Norman S. Gardner Ernest Levy, Jr. Martin Golinsky George Weinstein Ralph Garshelis Ernest H. Metzger Robert Jensen Herbert Winter Harold D. Roet Donald Linden 1950 William Birbaum Edward Pinsley Phillip Undank Jose Del Campillo Jacob Tellerman Jack Zirker Recipient of the Woman's Badge Susie Puderboutel PI TAU SIGMA The Pi Tau Sigma Fratornity. National Honorary Mechanical Engineering fraternity has boon established in order to foster a closer bond of fellowship which will result in mutual benefit to those men in the study and in the pro- fession of Mechanical Engineering, who by their academic or practical achievement, manifest a real intorest and a marked ability in their chosen work. On March 28. 1942, Prof. H. E. Dogler, National President of Pi Tau Sigma, granted a charter to the New York Pi Beta Chapter of the School of Technology of the College of the City of New York. To the present date, active membership has consisted of those men, elected on the basis of their service to the school and personality, whose academic average places them in the upper half of the senior class or the upper quarter of the junior class. The purpose of this chapter is to serve as an incentive to students, and to promote better relations between faculty and students; and between school and public. To best serve this purpose. Pi Tau Sigma has taken on an investi- gation of the needs of young Mechanical Engineers insofar as technical and personnel requirements of industry are concerned. On the basis of these in- vestigations, and with the help and counsel of Prof. C. H. Kent, Faculty Adviser of the Pi Beta Chapter, such changes and additions as are deemed desirable are affocted in the Mechanical Engineering Department. ETA KAPPA NU FALL Goorgo Koval Marvin Match Herman Dichtor Alan Goldsmith Marvin Marcus Abo Fuchs SPRING President Harold Tate Vice-President Marty Kantor Bridge Correspondent Fred Bloch Corresponding Secretary Donald Linden Recording Secretary Jack Berlin Treasurer Angelo Burzi Eta Kappa Nu is the National Eloctrical Engineering Honor Society. Marked ability, as evidenced by scholarship and other qualities which indicate that tho student will bo a succoss in his profession, comprise the membership qualifications. The City College Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, known as tho Beta Pi Chapter, was established in February 1946. It has brought its fourth term of existence at the College to a successful conclusion. Accomplishments of last term were; arrangements made with tho Veteran's Administration to pay the cost of blueprinting graphs for all students taking EE labs; the repair and improvement of a voting machine; investigations of graduate schools and of employment possibilities; and the oloction and initi- ation of thirty-one new members; a now record. um KAPPA DELTA PI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN EDUCATION—HEADQUARTERS AT HEIDELBERG. OHIO GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER President Helen Greenberg Vice-President Benjamin Klebanor Secretary Shirley Peterman Treasurer Esther Herbst Mombers-at-large Harriet Ortof. Samuel Cohen Historian Reportor Nancy Shroodor Counselor Dean Egbert M. Turner DELTA GAMMA RHO FALL SPRING President Hy Greenwald Hy Greenwald Vice-President Len Schilfman Morris Eagle Corresponding Secretary Milt Silver A1 Oliver Recording Secretary Marv Kessler Vincent Rodin Treasurer Ira Newman Milt Silver I.F.C. Reps. — Spring Len Schilfman Milt Silver Lou Levine I.F.C. Reps. — Fall Frank Paccassi Len Schiffman Milt Silver VARSITY CLUB President George Chvala Vice-President Bob Ratner Rec. Secretary Rogor Greene Corr. Secretary Bert Awner Treasurer Herb Levine S.C. Rep. Stan Plesent The Varsity Club, organization of lettered athlotes at City College, found itself after War years in the predicament of Topsy; it just growed. At the present time the figures show one hundred brute boys on the membership lists. The old Club Room located in Lewisohn Stadium became far too small (and they say that Doc Sam had some use for it) so we wore honored with spacious quarters in South Hall. Furniture has been bought and before long the Club will boast one of the finest looking homos on the campus. Highlighting a year of productive activity were the tradi- tional Stein Fund Basketball game ably handled for the Varsity Club by Bill Bernstein, an induction dance honoring the football team, and the sale of Pluck the Violets buttons to spark school spirit on the eve of the Beaver-Violet classic. Transcending all activities of the year was the one theme of getting the Varsity Club known by students and faculty alike. Undor the aggressive leadership of George Chvala we are finally on the track leading to that end. Climaxing its sixty-first year as tho official undergraduate Dra- matic Society on the campus, Dramsoc has added another to its long list of successful productions. Playing to a capacity house each night Dark of tho Moon will long bo remembered by collogo theatro-goors for its magical charms. This was a sample of tho typo of work produced by the talented group of serious, young theatre enthusiasts. Under the leadership of capable presidents and directors includ- ing F. Vincente Romoa, Herman E. Krawitz, Daniel B. Pollack, Morton Lawner, Donald R. Madden and Edward Greenberg, coupled with the guidance of their faculty advisor Prof. Samuol L. Sumberg, Dramsoc has done much to stimulate the theatre movement at tho collogo. Last semester, for tho first time in the College's history, a thoatre- on-the-campus was born. Dramsoc long desired to present inex- pensive theatre to tho student body on home grounds. It was successfully achiovcd on October 24 and 25, 1947, when 800 people attended a program of four one-act plays. Tho abandoned Warner Gym at the rear of Army Hall had its face lifted by Dramsoc's little army of arduous thespians. The success of Four-In-One convinced Dramsoc of the noed for more campus theatre and an experimental production of three one- act plays by student playwrights was conceived. They were pro- duced in March with overwhelming student response. The crodit for Dramsoc's unbroken line of theatrical prosperity should go to its sixty odd members. Dramsoc has afforded them the opportunity to learn and practice stage craft; the art and technique of acting and directing, the construction of settings, stage lighting and scenic design, mako-up and costuming and tho practical arts of tho box office and production. DRAMSOC C1RC0L0 DANTE ALIGHIERI The Circolo Danto Alighieri was established in 1910. Professor A. Arbib-Costa, formerly of the Italian Dept., fathered the organization and remained as its faculty advisor until 1939 when he rotirod. Dr. Luciani, who is on the staff of the Romance Languages Department, is tho club's present faculty adviser, having succeeded Professor Costa. C.D.A. of C.C.N.Y. has been active in fostering tho spread of Italian Clubs throughout New York City. Recently a Federation of Italian Organizations of the various colleges of the city was established, as well as a C.D.A. Alumni Association. Tho membership of C.D.A., which had been sorely depleted by the war, reached an all time high; and an ambitious social and cultural program was planned. The piece de resistance of the year's social activities was the First Annual Reunion Dance, jointly sponsored by tho Circolo and by the Circolo Alumni. The dance, held at the Hotel Martinique, brought together for the first time all Circolo mombors from as far back as the class of '30. The Federation of Italian Organizations, of which C.D.A. is a member, held its First Cultural Meeting in the Franklin High School auditorium. The program in- cluded an address by Dr. Nardi, the Italian Consul, as well as the singing of Vic Damone, popular young star. The Dante Fund, established in 1937, for the annual presentation of a medal to the student most proficient in Italian, has boen revived. The Fund had been sus- pended during the war years to make possible the purchase of War Bonds. NEWMAN CLUB Tho Newman Club at The College was founded in 1905 by a student, Paul J. Haley. Since that time numorous activ- ities falling into religious, social and ath- letic categories have boon sponsored to moot tho diverse interests of the club's membership. Guest speakers are invited to address the club on topics which aid tho members better to comprehend the principles of the faith. Twice annually, preceding tho Palm Sunday Communion Broakfast and the Coleman Memorial Communion Breakfast our members re- ceive Holy Communion in a body. To thousands of students during its ex- istence, the club has afforded a means of developing long lasting friendships. The club's faculty adviser. Dr. Paul H. Linehan, each semester cheerfully comments that many a husband and wife met in the Newman Club. Dr. Linehan has been with tho Newman Club since its inception at City College and became faculty adviser of tho day session club in 1926. He has seen the or- ganization through all types of situations and has bocomo a stronghold of invalu- able counsel. Tho club's officors are Edward Marc- antonio. President; Michael Byrnes, Vice- President; Pat Marronaro. Corresponding Secretary; Margaret McLaughlin, Record- ing Secretary; Thomas McManus, Treas- urer. UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS FALL SPRING President Abe Bargman Frank Eichenberger Vice-President Leroy Stone Herbert Kaganowitz Secretary Ruth Hyman Harry Lustig Treasurer Joe Nessim Diane Goodman Reps, to Intercollegiate Committee Leroy Stone Leroy Stone Herbert Kaganowitz S.C. Reps. Norman Hurwitz Harry Lustig Membership Chairman Jack Monderor Jack Monderor Publicity and Education Chairman Frank Eichenberger Paul Azary Lester Nelson VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION Seo that S7S por month gloam in thoir oyos FALL SPRING President Paul Brown Meyer Shopkow Vice-President Leonard Schwartz Harry Zcitlin Secretary Meyer Shopkow Bob Weiss Treasurer Victor Edelstein Bob Bross Membership Socrotary Warren Miner Frank Kramer S.C. Reps. Hal S. Pollock Bob Kinby Hal Pollack Toby Ehrlich Harry Zeitlin Norman Seltzer Arnold Chaleff yV GOVERNMENT-LAW SOCIETY FALL Norman Hurwitz ... President Theodore Kostos Vice-President Michael Roussis Secretary Martin Mensch . Treasurer SPRING Carl Golden Felix Liebman Martin Mensch Eugene Feldman DEBATING SOCIETY Faculty Advisors: Prof. Lester Thonssen Mr. Thomas Pennington FALL SPRING Irving Anolik President Robert W. Martin Allen Foinstein Chairman of Dobate Jerome P. Schnoidor Robert W. Martin Vice-President Paul Beck Paul Bock Secretary _ Leon Rock Alfred Froh Treasurer . Allen Feinstoin Robert W. Martin Student Council Rep. Marvin P. Zimmerman SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS FALL Seymour J. Raymond Louis Royce Eric H. Halbert Victor Francis Eric H. Halbert Harry Guttman Victor Francis President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Student Council T.I.LC. Rep. Field Editor SPRING Irwin Haupt Howard Baier Rafael H. Brand Phyllis Katz Phyllis Katz Phyllis Katz Harry Guttman PHYSICS SOCIETY FALL SPRING President Hyman Weinschanker Erich Scharf Vice-President Erich Scharf Hyman Weinschanker Secretary Walter C. Stolov Walter C. Stolov Treasurer Robert Plutchik Robert Plutchik Student Council Rep.: David Lieberman CADUCEUS SOCIETY FALL SPRING Sylvan Schotz President Vincent D. Squillacioti Joseph LaPorta Vice-President Isadore Levine Loonard Kano Treasurer Gerson Cohn Thelma Kirschner Recording Secretary Marion Schiffman Vincent D. Squillacioti Corresponding Secretary Thelma Kirschner Marvin Kessler S.C. Rep. Arthur Like From its inception in 1935 the CADUCEUS SOCIETY has had as its aims, good fellow- ship and cooperation among its members. By promoting those activities, both social and aca- demic, which best further common interests and goals in the medical sciences, the Society has added new zest and meaning to firm friendships formed on the C.C.N.Y. campus. In addition to the traditional CADUCEUS SOCIETY induction dinner, the publication of the CADUCEUS BULLETIN, and a semi-annual bowling meet with the BASKERVILLE SOCI- ETY, the organization sponsors a scholarship fund (a unique undergraduate function), fre- quent lectures by prominent scientists, sem- inars by well informed students, and projects in which every member can participate. BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY FALL SPRING Seymour Parness President Gerald Posner Gerald Posner Vice-President Seymour Garson Robert DcMars Corresponding Secretary Seymour Pamess Sheldon Weiner Secretary-Treasurer Sheldon Weiner BACTERIOLOGY SOCIETY FALL Irving Mollman President Marvin Fishman Vice-President Stanley Schwartz Secretary Charles Cohen Treasurer Stan Witkowslri ................ S.C. Reps. SPRING Marvin Fishman Julian Hoptman Paul S. May Abraham Shulman Stan Witkowski E B G should be considorod not so much a symbol as a way of life. Our pur- pose in organizing was to provide a dis- tinctive departure from scholastic duties, and in this it has succeeded admirably. Graecum est, non legitur! PRESIDENT Edward A. Rempalski VICE-PRESIDENT William C. Molk TREASURER Murray J. Sinensky RECORDING SECRETARY George R. Gray CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Louis N. Seidman NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE David A. Schulman PUBLIC RELATIONS COORDINATOR Francis J. Marshall SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Jerome Meyerson MEMBER Loon S. Kramer E. B. £ G. BASKERVILLE CHEMICAL SOCIETY FALL Josoph Machurck Michael Rivera Albert Light Marjorie Levine Sybil Nemet President Vico-Prosidont Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary SPRING Albert Light Martin Tebkes Sidney Bagclman Sidney H. Neilveil Alexander Nussbaum HILLEL DAY SESSION President Torry Rothschild Vico-President Loon Riemer Secretary Dinah Mcyorson Secretary Martha Shuch Treasurer Marvin Licbow EVENING SESSION President Robert Oppenheimer Vicc-Prosidont Ernie Appenzeller Socrotary Avi Applebaum Treasurer Louis Janet GEOLOGY SOCIETY FALL SPRING President Marvin Bistrang John Castano Vice-President Simon Schaffel Marvin Pistrang Secretary Wolfgang Elston Wolfgang Elston Treasurer Julius Kailsom Julius Kailsom S.C. Representative Ira Newman Harold Diem THEATER WORKSHOP Theater Workshop, four year old child of the Public Speaking Dept., showed signs of mature growth as it presented a program of representative drama. Starting with a revival of the Mer- man musicale, Anything Goes. the Workshop followed with a fantasy orig- inal by Don Hagorty. Hammock on the Green and tied up the season's pack- age with a production of Edward the Second. Leading the group of aspiring Gar- fields. Moore's and Bankheads was Mr. Wilson Lehr of the P. S. Dept. Invalu- able aid for all shows was given by Production Manager Ira J. Bilowit and Technical Director Jerry Eskow. F. D. R. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB President Sy Posner Vice-President Norman Hurwitz Recording Secretary Rac Henock Corresponding Secretary Eleanor Reiff Treasurer Cesar Quinones FALL SPRING President Dave Goldstein Stanley Woinroth Vice-President Herman Dichter Phyllis Katz Secretary Stanley Weinroth Lester Glantz Treasurer Herman Hochberg Frima Schoolman T. 1.1. C. Gateway to slide-rulo hoavon AMERICAN INSTITUTE of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS FALL SPRING Arnold Rochman Chairman Ernest Motzgor Stanley Weinroth Vice-Chairman Fred G. Block Ernest Metzger Corresponding Secretary Murray Shainis Jack Borlin Recording Secretary Abe Sonnenschein Lester M. Glantz Treasurer Dave Cohen Frod G. Block Analyzer Editor George Siegol Seymour Nozick Richard Kellner S.C. Representative Stan Weinroth Eppy Schoolman T.LLC. Representative Eppy Schoolman Faculty Advisor — Prof. Harry Baum Induction FALL SPRING Herbert Wasserman President Robert Lockwood Irving Cherry Vice-Prosidont Herbert Wasserman Walter Addison Secretary Salvatore DeSimono George Karas Treasurer Frank Cioffi The year 1947-48 saw membership in A.S.C.E. roach a peak of 120 members. Thore was a corresponding increase in the scope of activities. The moetings were addressed by such figures in the Hold of civil engi- neering as Mr. Dougherty, national president of the A.S.C.E.. and Mr. John C. Riedel, chief engineer of the New York City Board of Estimate. At these meetings, attendance was limited only by the seating capacity of our mooting room. A scheduled field trip to New York International Airport, postponed be- cause of the Big Snow, took place during the spring. Social activities of the society in- cluded two induction affairs, in which both the members and the C.E. faculty participated, and a spring dance. AMERICAN SOCIETY of CIVIL ENGINEERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE of CHEMICAL ENGINEERS FALL Albert Steinberg President Paul Caro Vice-President Bernard Golbfarb Treasurer Lawrence Lattman Corresponding Secretary Joel Weisman Recording Secretary Herbert Schlesingor Alumni Secretary Leonard Topper Studont Council Rop. Ed Lapin T.LLC. Rep. SPRING David Farber Pasquale Falivene Murray Wolf Seymour Schreck Joel Weisman Muriel Gross Arnold Chaleff Fred Giordano FALL SPRING President Irv Schrom Franklin Cohn Vice-President Cal Davis Tony Baldo Treasurer Norman Fischell Irwin Freedman Corresponding Secretary Irwin Freedman Howard Baior Recording Secretary Tony Baldo Martin Kinslor Membership Secretary Lily Geyer Lily Geyer Student Council Representative — Irv Miller T.I.LC. Representatives Ralph Brandt Mike Wishinsky Honorary Chairman — Prof. Guerdon The American Society of Mochanical Engi- neers is a scholarly organization whose pur- pose is to promote the art and science of mechanical engineering and the allied arts and scioncos. The functions of the student branches which help fulfill this purpose are discussions at studont branch meetings and action with follow members on mutual prob- lems of engineering education and careers. AMERICAN SOCIETY of MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ALPHA MU EPSILON FALL SPRING Irving Schrom President Dave Linzer Dave Schulman Vice-President Ray Kruger Victor Francis Secretary Irving Holler Dave Linzer Treasurer Arthur Stone FALL SPRING Lester Glantz President Leroy Stone Leroy Stone Vice-President Murray Shabsis Charley Fruchter Rec. Secy. Stanley Zebrowitz Murray Shainis Corr. Secy. Charley Fruchter Murray Shabsis Treasurer Stanley Schneider Howie Falk T.I.I.C. Rep. Lester Glantz Stanley Zebrowitz Student Council Murray Shainis INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS ALPHA PHI DELTA Consul Gaspar J. La Sala Pro-Consul Salvatore Candela Tribuno Charles F. Angela Quaestor Vincent I. Marcotrigiano Chaplain Patrick Tetta Faculty Advisor Dr. Frank A. Brescia Class of '48 Vincent R. Giammusso Nunzio Incremona Joseph R. La Porta Gaspar J. La Sala Vincent J. Marcotrigiano Robert J. Schiraldi Patrick Tetta Alfred A. Triolo BROTHERS Class of '49 Robert Barbero Peter Bonvontre Salvatore Candela Domcnick Gargiulo Class of '50 Charles F. Angela Rosario Cascio Noel Giambalvo Ralph Giannatasio Henry Grandizio Joseph Ingrassia Patsy Lombardi Paul A. Pari Joseph T. Pizzo Frank Rocco Victor Santoro Rocco J. Siclare Lino Toneatto Vincent Troiano Anthony Trovato Class of '51 Louis Apicella Vincont Castellucci Frank D'Amato Frank Palazzo SIGMA ALPHA MU SPRING FALL George Seiden ________________ President Milton Montague Joseph Bossman Vice-President Gerald J. Gottlieb Martin Godofsky Treasurer Lou Goldberger Herman Bergman Corr. Sec'y Joseph Bossman Herbert Steinman Social Chairman Horbort Steinman Robert Wakolf Recording Sec'y Abe Finkel PHI DELTA PI Chief Praetor Vice-Chief Praotor Treasurer Recording Scribe Corresponding Scribe Historian Escort Escort Norman Rubin Martin Stern Arthur Apploman Otto Berger Leonard Rubin Fay Abromowitz James Greenstone Howard Apploman FALL Fred Kugler Max Halfon Norman Nadol Alan Cashman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SPRING Fred Kugler Norman Nadel Stan Blumenthal Alan Cashman GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA President Rita Frank Vico-Prosident Muriel Moses Recording Secretary Gloria Kaufman Corresponding Secretaries Norma Singer, Estelle James Treasurer Judith Epstein EPSILON NU GAMMA FALL SPRING President Hal Barbara Milton Hillman Secretary Sheldon Bitko Bernard Desborg Treasurer Leo Schinasi Leo Schinasi SIGMA KAPPA TAU SPRING FALL President George Soidon Milton Montague Vice-President Joseph Bossman Gerald J. Gottlieb Treasurer Martin Godofsky Lou Goldborger Corresponding Secretary Herman Bergman Joseph Bossman Social Chairman Herbert Steinman Herbert Steinman Recording Secretary Robert Wakoff Abe Finkel FALL SPRING Hartloy Sandt President Jack Gordon Jack Gordon Vice-President Richard Voldstad Ralph Samson Secretary Edward Bormann Richard Voldstad Treasurer Hubert Von Pier FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Edward Knickerbocker '04 Edward Walmsley Stitt '13 Harold Vandervoort Walsh '13 Walter Labdon Foster '17 Donald Alfred Roberts '19 Liba Harold Studley '21 George Bowon Dickson '27 Carl Horn Utsingor '33 Walter August Mainbergor '43 William Andrew Triebel '45 Class of 1948 Levon Kasarjian Hartley Sandt Richard Voldstad Herman Niebuhr. Jr. Ralph Samson Class of 1949 Alfred Hotvedt Harold Diem John Gordon John Lucyk Robert Meagher Robert Van Hoek John May Anthony Bonanno Josoph Coley Adolph Porto Class of 1950 Edward Bormann Robort Burt Hubert von Pier Richard Bueglor Herbert Johnson Robort Gronbach John Larsen Channing Williams Walter Garcia Class of 1951 Alfred Thompson John Eklund Honry Carlson Lewis Carr Paul Kretschmer Albert Melzl Robert Wolf DELTA ALPHA XI ALPHA PI Chancellor Ivan Shapiro Vico Chancollor Norman Ciolfi Scribe George Gazetas Bursar Edward Bobick I.F.C. Rep. Louis Levine Pledge Committee Chairman Vincent Gurahian SJGMA PHI OMEGA President Jack Stone Vice-President M. Scheckor Secretary D. Eisinger Treasurer I. Garsheilis Upon graduation, all C.C.N.Y. embryo engi- neers become School of Technology alumni ipso facto. Unfortunately, not all of them take the initiative of joining Engineering Alumni as well. The advantages of membership in this society are so numerous that no graduate can afford to miss them through oversight or apathy. One ac- quires membership in both Associate Alumni and Engineering Alumni, thus assuring contact with general alumni activities and those of more immediate concern to tech men. ENGINEERING ALUMNI PAST PRESIDENT Joseph M. Potix '24 PRESIDENT Charles A. Marlios '26 1st VICE-PRESIDENT Nathan Jochnowitz '29 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT Nathan Marchand '37 3rd VICE-PRESIDENT Harold C. Abbey '33 SECRETARY Robert H. Whitford '31 TREASURER M. Monroe Fass '23 EDITOR Bruno Caneva '35 HISTORIAN Abraham Abramowitz '36 DIRECTORS Samuel S. Aidlin '37 Norman Alport '45 William Armento '35 John V. Bauer '24 George J. Frankel '44 Waltor Halpem '26 Walter S. Kaghan '40 Elliott H. Kahn '45 Morris Kolodney '32 Sidney Moscowitz '40 Leonard Wender '46 Harold Wolf '27 NOMINATING COMMITTEE Joseph M. Petix '24, Chairman Percy M. Apfelbaum '24 Walter Broleen '29 Mario V. Chisari '34 Herman Halpem '33 Philip Hillman '45 David Margolis '34 Monroe M. Rapaport '33 Anthony V. Rizzi '36 AUDITING COMMITTEE Percy M. Apfelbaum '24 Lawrence M. Attinson '36 John R. Ragazzini '32 Bornard H. Wallach '43 THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNI President Nelson P. Mead '99 1st Vice-President Joseph J. Klein '06 2nd Vice-President Gabriel R. Mason '03 3rd Vice-President Jacob SchapiroJ'll Secretary Joseph E. Wisan '22 Treasurer Walter L. Foster '17 Historian Charles K. Angrist '25 Executive Secretary pro tempore Philip Chasin '31 Dr. Walter E. Nallin, Bandmaster Milton Costello. Student Conductor Inta, inta, int just hear those trombones blowing . . . The martial tunes rang out to tho ecstatic de- light of the fans and the College Band played on! Our City College Band is probably best known for its Madison Square Garden appearances, whore, while supplying the collegiate mien and fervor 'con spirito' it also serves as public rela- tions ambassador 'grandioso.' — Another victory is nigh . . . The Band also plays regularly at home football contosts sched- uled for Ebbets Field. With the recent acquisition of navy blue, lavender, and gold striped uniforms and tho introduction of marching formations, CCNY's uniformed band makos a sparkling cynosure on the field. Regardless of the athletic outcome the Band is always triumphant. — For old New York . . . Well rounded musical development is cvincod by a series of light- classical concerts, conducted by tho amiable Bandmaster Dr. Walter E. Nallin; successor to the late beloved Captain George A. Horton, U.S.A., ret. ... In addition to tho uniforming. Dr. Nallin's efforts have yielded several special band instruments, a complete reconditioning of tho BAND regular equipment, and choice selections for tho concert library. —For CCNY, CCNY . . . Functioning as a unique autonomous group, the bandsmen elect an executive committee which procoods to direct the Band activities in accordance with an adopted constitution. Faithful service is rewarded with a major letter commensurate to a Varsity award. — Will win e'er the day goes by. Maestro Costello SESSION EVENING SESSION m 2 M 2 o Elizaboth Jenkcn Albort Hahn DEPT. OF STUDENT LIFE Evening Session is considered a step-child in the educational system of New York's free colleges. The majority of students in the Evening Session, Uptown. Main. and. it can be pre- sumed, in the other after dark sessions of the other City Colleges, carry a chip on their shoulders. Such factors as full or part-time jobs, the constant pressure of time, lack of tenure of Eve- ning Session instructors, family financial responsibilities and acute lack of all kinds of facilities pose probloms of major proportion for the E. S. student. These problems are beyond the normal obstacles of the Day Session student. These problems stress the need for students to be mature. Thirty studonts are graduated overy year out of a student body of close to 4,000. Only two out of three students in their Freshman term come back for more education the next semester. But thoso studonts who surmount these handicaps — consider them as challenges, to bo solvod, and go out into the professional world a little older than tho average college gradu- ate and moro mature. Veterans make up a large proportion of the Evening Session. Through a wide variety of extra-curricular activities. Evening Session studonts are given ample opportunity to round out their formal education. It is in this light that Evening Session extra- currics must bo regarded. The Student Coun- cil, Main Events (woekly newspaper). Ath- letic Association, Psychology Society, AYD. Hillel, Newman Club, Christian Association aro among tho major extra-curricular organi- zations. There are, however, many more clubs and groups which servo the individual stu- dent's need. Without the understanding of these prob- lems by the late Dr. Walter A. Knittle, Director of the E. S., and the untiring efforts of the Department of Student Life, many of the facilities now available would not be carried out to tho extent they are now. Attending City College Main, Evening Ses- sion, is a job for persevering, intelligent youth. The sacrifices which they make, however, usually yield manifold benefits as they go out to their chosen work. Tho lato Dr. Wallor A. Knittlo Tho lull boloro tho morning subway rush. - ” ________ NEW VOBK N. Y- MAY 1 l� M ilAT w i. ELECTION BATTLE BEGINS TONIGHT College Ups and Downs Entries Set New Record With Prof. Jim Diamond As Nominations Close; Tight Race Expected Hy M Mmi I kb� � . Tonijht marks the openinf of the most hotly contested Eveninj Session Election campaign in race nr year . Thlt semester's politica aspirants for Student Council and for the National Student Associa MANAGING BOARD J. Lincoln Ballard Editor-in-Chief Eileen Donnelly Features Editor Milton Storch Business Manager EDITORIAL ASSOCIATE Harold Orbach SPORTS EDITORS Hal Brensilber, Murray Tartasky CIRCULATION MANAGER Barbara Eisner STAFF Ernie Appenzeller Eugene Blum Gloria Buscemi Gerald Cyrlin Marian Engol Samuel Louis Lachter Milton Liobman Patsy Pirillo Miriam Roth Shirley Storch Walker CANDIDATES Jack Brandon Dorothy Cohan Haig Ellian Hilda Fram Phil Goldstein Noreen Karsch Faculty Advisor Sherry Vogel Herbert Weissner Robert Saltzman Sally Sherbal Arthur Silverman Eleanor Zimring Albert Hahn Altor dark firework� in ES Student Council Novor a lost word in Exoc FALL SPRING Israel Lovino Presidonl Israel Levine Michael Odlivak Vice President Bob Oppenheimor Harold Ohrbach Treasurer Harold Ohrbach Theodore May Recording Secretary Theodore May Vaughan Bonjamin Corresponding Secretary Sam Walker Harry Ilardi Sorgeant-at-Arms Morris Hopkins STUDENT COUNCIL SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS basketball For two of the last three years the City College quintet has had the tournament doors shut in its face. This despite the fact that the team's three year record of 49 victories against 13 defeats ranks as one of the best in the East. Things have reached such a state that the students of the College have taken up the heretofore exclusive Brooklyn war cry and altered it a bit. At the Col- lege it is now, Maybe next year. This season opened with all hopes running high. The squad was all set to improve on its 1946-47 ranking of No. 3 team in the East. A vet- eran squad was prepared to make this the best team in City College history. Pre-season scrimmages indicated that all was going smoothly. An extremely strong Renaissance pro team was handled very disrespectfully by the school's amateurs. Less imposing squads from Fort Totten, Pratt Institute and Columbia University were also taken in stride during the pro-season workouts. It might, in truth, be said of a team with 12 returning veterans that it would be deep in reserve strength. It wasn't very long before the caliber of the team's substitutes was revealed. The insertion of five freshmen turned the tide in the soason's bitterly-contested opener with American University. The score of the game was 66-57. The team came perilously close to starting the season on the wrong side of the ledger. The bustling Beavers continued to make their rooters suffer untold agony as they okod out another win. this time from Brigham Young University. This game is the story of the early Christmas present. With the scoro all knotted up at 54 all and ten seconds to go. the Mormon's coach, ovor-inoculated with the Christmas spirit, waived the foul that could have meant tho ball game. Holman's hustlers pulled it out in over- time. Phil Farbman's foul shooting featured the team's offense. The Newark University game was slated to bo a broather. It was. Score 76-36. The advent of the West Coast Beavers from Oregon State marked the return to games of the squeaker variety. Although the margin was a respectable seven points, 58-51, it was another tough one. Dame Fortune displayed her fickloness. She sided with the tall timbers from Bowling Green who featured 6 foot 10 inch Charley Share and 6 foot 6 inch Mac Otten. Don Otten's kid brother made 15 for 17 from the foul line and that was the ball game, 72-68. Last year, despite tho fact that Wisconsin was spotted 17 points, the boys omerged on the hoavy side of tho score. This year's Toxas game proved that you can't tempt fate too often. At one time in tho first half Texas was 18 points to tho good. In the second half Lionel Malamed and Co. came back with some miraculous shoot- ing to tie up the ball game. They couldn't go ahead. It was Texas 61-59. Hamilton of Texas made 22 out of tho pivot. Slater Martin seemed the best little man the team faced all year. With regard to tho Utah State game it might bo well to quote Coach Nat Holman: You fellows can gain weight playing thoso guys out there. The tally 82-46 indicates as much. Santa Clara's Broncos came in with center Frank Laney. who scored 22 points in his team's earlior victory over a highly regarded George- town squad. Coach Nat Holman had only words of praise for the big center. A nice defensive job Paul Malamod aftor a Holman locturo A froo ticket and a froo soro throat Bogovich sworo it wasn't holding by Mason Benson and Santa Clara was without an offense. City 56; Santa Clara 47. Moravian upset the dope. They didn't lay down and die. They really gave the kids from Convont Avenue a run for their money. This time it was 74-60. The less said about the St. John's game the bettor. Suffice it to say that Public School 43 could have beaten us that night. The Redmen did in the lowest scoring game of the season; 38-34. Still in the throes of a slump the team stag- gered to a win over Manhattan, 46-43. The boys on the club thought a great deal of the Jaspers' Bob Kelly. Sonny Jameson applied the breaks to mercu- rial Bill Gabor and the Orange was squoozod. City 61, Syracuse 55. After inter-session the Beavers travelled to the wonderful floor at the 69th Regiment Armory. The boys found the surroundings to their liking. They handled both Montclair Teachers and Dickenson in workmanlike fashion. The quintet went up to Buffalo determined to lift the jinx that had been haunting them for the last throe years. A fifteen point lead was almost dissipated as Paul Yossawich, a rofugee from Brooklyn, started to hook them in from all angles for the Purple Eagles. We made it 56-52. Canisius, in New York, proved easy. It was City's ball game from the opening whistle. City 51, Canisius 39. The Madison Square Garden trade missod the City Colloge quintet's outstanding performance of the season as the team moved on all cylinders to give the Philadelphia fans and the St. Joseph's squad a magnificent exhibition. The passing was of the fingertip variety and the shooting was as accurate as a Norden bombsight. The Hawks wore a tough, scrappy outfit. They were unlucky enough to catch the City slickers on a night in which they were hot enough to bum through stool. Final score was 71-59. Brooklyn College gave our boys a game. Play was far from awe-inspiring. The outstanding feature of the game was Hilty Shapiro's 16 points in the first half. It just wasn't Brooklyn's yoar. Wo came out on top 75-55. Top-in (ails The team's ninth victory in a row came at the expense of the Fordham Ram. Dospito Johnny Bach's 21 points the Holmanites won rathor handily. 69-54. Lafayette's strategy was to slow City down. So intent were the Leopards on this that thoy quite forgot about their own offense. During this game many spectators were observed doz- ing off. It was City in a yawn 57-31. That made it ten in a row. The big one was next. N.Y.U. had been sclocted for the National Invitation Tournament. City had already been left out in tho cold with its ten game winning streak to keep it warm. If tho Violets had chosen tho N.C.A.A. tournament, wo would have been selected for the Invitation. The boys were mad. Tension filled tho air. It was the most exciting game of the year. Tho lead changed hands like partners in a square dance. City College 60; N.Y.U. 57. Spectators and players aliko left tho Garden limp. The school's most successful season in history came to an end. Tho team's 18-3 record was indeed history come to an ond. The one note of disappointment was that no toumoy bid was forthcoming. Well, maybe next year. The prospects for next year are bright. Lionel Malamed, Phil Farbman.Evorott Finostono, and Sid Trubowitz are lost through graduation. Such stalwarts as these will, of course, be sorely missed. Although his bench may not be as strong as it was this year. Coach Nat Holman will be able to field 9 or 10 men who can carry on where the 1947-1948 squad loft off, and got tournament bigwigs to look our way. Tho Shapiro rotriovor F 0 0 T B A L L Rof signals a touchdown Football, the black sheep of the college's var- sity athletic family, rode into training camp, September 2. 1947, on the biggost publicity wave over launched for a prospective Beaver cloven. But the noise and ballyhoo wasn't for the husky crop of candidates, the largest prc-soason turnouts at the Bear Mountain training stretch in history; the battery of cameras and news- papermen only had eyes for a slightly grayish, middle-agod man wearing a brown fedora. Dr. Harold J. Parker, back for his second try as coach of the Lavender gridmen. This was the Parker who had stirred the grid- iron world in the quiot football month of March with his Civil Service approach to select a mentor for grid affairs on the Hill. Some ninety applicants took the Parker tost in pigskinology. Successful candidates woro thon carofully screened. An abashed Faculty Athletic Committee, in April, announced that they had discarded the Parker merit system and had accepted Parkor instead. Parker was quickly outfitted with the largest coaching staff of assistants in the school's his- tory. The assistants named wero: Frank Tubridy. line; kicking instructor, Lester Barkman; Irving Mondshein, backfield; Ben Vitale and Harold Smith, head and assistant coach of the Junior Varsity respectively. Although fifteen returning lettormon woro on the roster, many new faces were in the starting lineup at kickoff time for the arc-light season All-City football team inaugural against Susquehanna at the Stadium. Rookies Italo Fabro, a 6-2, 190 pounder and rodhoad Doug Dengeles, 6-3, 195 pounds were at end, Frank Moran lined up as signal caller and tailback, alongside co-captain Murray Berk- owitz, veteran Leo Wagner and newcomer Bcrnie Ettinger in the starting backfield. The new look also showed itself in the grid- ders' first offensive alignment. A good opening game crowd of 8000 saw the home team take a quick 9-0 lead in the first half as freshman back Sam Newman pitched the leather to Berkowitz for the first Beaver TD of the year. Newman also kicked a 22-yard field goal in the first period. The Ponnsylvanians came back in the second half to tie the game at 9-9. Botwoon halves, the grand old man of football, Amos Alonzo Stagg. a mombor of the Susquehanna coaching staff, was presented with a Contennial Trophy by President Wright for long and meritorious serv- ice to the game. Injuries took their toll in the team's second encounter the following week against Connec- ticut State Teachers College. The Beavers came out on the short end of a 27-0 count. With the World Series over, the squad moved into Ebbets Field for their third contest with Rider College. Although shorthanded by key injuries, the team turned in its first win of the campaign, 13-0. Fabro, rapidly emerging as a stellar de- fensive end, knocked down a Rider lateral doop in their own territory and fell on the pigskin in the end zone for the first tally, and scrappy Stan Plesent bucked over from the one yard lino after a sustained drive for the next TD. Hofstra. the only unbeaten club in these parts, camo in for a surprising challenge from a dogged St. Knick eleven in the next Ebbets Field tilt. Both teams traded scoring punches in the first two poriods, the Dutchmen hitting pay- dirt first only to have the Beavers come back on a 28 yard passing play, Moran to Dongelos, to tie the count. Newman's first of two conversions sent the Parkormen out in front 7-6. Wclcomo and Plesent, The Happiness Twins, wore standouts on defense. In the third stanza, the Dutchmen's great depth blasted out three successive scores. Back Stan Raderman intercepted an enemy aerial for a 35-yard runback and the final dent in the Beaver score column. Final Score: Hofstra 26. City 14. Wagner College, which had ended a 23-game losing streak the year before, got the club back on the winning beat, succumbing meekly 12-6 at Grymes Stadium for the second St. Knick tri- Goldnor stops a Droxol back umph of the season. A Berkowitz toss to back Tom Annas (1947 All-American Greek elovon) and a 9-yard end around skirt by Leo Wagner sot up the two six-pointers. The annual grid classic with Brooklyn College followed the Hofstra pattern. Center Welcome scored his first TD of his col- legiate career whon he stole a short pass over the line and lumbered 35 yards and passed the last white stripe without a hand touching him. In the lino Pinky Goldner, Marty Zukoff, Herb Ravitz, Claude Winters and co-captain Harry Weber, Dengeles and Fabro stood their ground. The Kingsmcn explosion in the second half, opened up a touchdown rush that zoomed the count to 38-7. The team was away on the road in Pennsyl- vania for the last two engagements with West Chester Teachers College and East Stroudsberg Teachers. Perhaps it was best that way for the 47-0 and 42-6 massages looked good only to the Keystoners. The final season score: 2 won, 4 lost, 1 tie. and Parker back for '48. BASEBALL Those of us who were able to find Lewisohn Stadium in our freshman year were probably not too happy about the baseball team that was cavorting within its confines. Guided by Moe Spahn. who filled in for Dr. Samuol Wino- grad during the war years, the 1945 diamond edition of the Beavers dropped its first six games. Following this string, which included two losses to N.Y.U., and single defeats by Army, Brooklyn, Fordham. and Connecticut, the nine came back to dofoat their Brooklyn rivals 11-2, behind the classy pitching of Wil- bur Robinson. They also whipped Fort Totten 9-1, and took Drew to camp, 8-4. The season of 1946 got under way as the Beavers, hampered by poor pitching and field- ing, won five of their first nine contests. Dr. Winograd. returned trom tHW wars. must have applied some m terious rclU nator at this point, for the teat ripped through the rest of the schedule, scoring 98 run ln nine games, while bowling overiFordhamA Army. Manhat- tan, Stovcns, Pratt, Hofstra. Bdnzer, and Brook- lyn College. Thp -string included six Metro- olitan Basejxifl Conference wins.land landed to Beaver in second place with an 8-3 Con- ference record. determined Lavender nine oppitad the 1947 son, Stretching their two-seasbn win streak toXeteWh games before N.Y.U. could pin an 8 T loss on them. or pitching and a shaky iniield threatened the' avender's chances once more. The slug- ging bowpr was conspicuously present, with DannyVerlmvMter, Hilty Shapiro, George Sager, and Ernie Lev leading the parade of Beaver hitters in the .41)0 class. Another loss to N.Y.U. followed victories over Hofstra and Brooklyn and a loss to Panzer. Sevon cxtra-Hasc Beaver blows were wasted as the Violets I squeaked out a ll-9 win. A victory over Queens was sandwiched between defeats by HofstrW, St. John's and Manhattan. The season finale Was a doublc-hecrti r with the Fordham Rpms, in which the Bdavcrs carnod an ejxJn split. The 1 47 aggregation cpXir ged almost ten runs jrfer game, but finished wimNj nine-wc eight-lost, and one-tied record, taking fifth place in the Met Conference. Gono Satin was the team workhorse, hurling in thirteen of the eighteen contests played, and finishing with a 5-4 record. Danny Perlmutter, slugging rightfielder now with the San Diego club of the Pacific Coast League, and catcher Dick Elkind wore both named to the All-Met team, while second baso- man Bob Ludwig, first baseman Ernie Levy, and Hilty Shapiro, of basketball fame, all re- ceived honorablo mention. Dick Elkind was named Most Valuable Player at the annual baseball dinner and electod as team captain for the 1948 season. Perlmutter added to his individual honors' by copping the Felix Kramer Award for leading the team in hitting with an astronomical .487 batting average. A now skipper came to guide Beaver dosti- nies in 1948. Beginning his first year at the holm of a college ball club, Sam Mishkin re- placed Dr. Winograd, who took on the post of Faculty Manager of Athletics. Coach Mishkin, a Phi Beta Kappa at Occidental College, Cali- fornia. brought twonty years of professional ballplaying and managing to the Beaver nine, including hitches with San Francisco of the PCL, and Jersey City and Montreal of tho Inter- national Leaguo. Despite the loss through graduation of Perl- Taking a healthy cut at tho dish mutter. 1947 team captain Joe Sampson, and John Las Places, the Beavers completed a tough 20-game schedule with 12 wins and 8 losses, and a Conference mark of 9-5. earning them a tie for second place in the Conference. Many of the home games wero played at Ma- combs Park in preference to Lewisohn Sta- dium's rock diamond. Closo play at first After another close 12-10 lojs--40 that old nemesis. N.Y.U.. in tho seaso s inaugural, the Lavender nine took Queens Cings PoirjLH’Yatt, Manhattan. Fordham, and BrooklyKin stride. The Brooklyn game, a frdfe-hitting affair! re- sulted in an 18-12 St. KnicR triuy ph. The tdam went on to split two Conferenrcre agmee-roth Hofstra, and to beat the tings Ppint's Mariners once more. They wore Uhur out 4-0 by St. John's, after having pt'eviously taken a 10-8 decision over the Rodmcn. Second victories were recordod over Queens and Manhattan, but Army and S f Francis both defeated tho Beavers. heavy ydnundoumo cr'R t mafty fans rayJhwfi theai fy Beaver contes played in Yankee Stadiflm this season, but imvas just as well.Yor the Rams avenged theij arly seasoiy loss byttfhipping the Mishkin Xino. 9-2. The team helped celebrate Charter D6ty at tho Colloge on May 7 by boafcng Brooklyn 8-7 in Lewisohn Stadium, in a gome whfch fea- tured retiring Professor William Bradley Otis. Doc Otis threw out the first bull as part of the pre-gamo ceremonies. (Some fans re- marked later that he should havq pitched the whole 9 innings.) The highlight of the seaswas thd first victory recordod over rQf.U. since L94JJ The Beavers tumbled the Violets“irom Ino unbeaten Conference ranks, after they had strung to- gether eight consecutive wins. 7-4. Sparked by the hitting of Hilty (what! again?) Shapiro, Dick Elkind. and Emio Levy, and the fine pitching of Sam Piacentino. Frank Tojodor. and Gone Satin, the eager Beavers have writ- ten another successful season into tho rocord books. TRACK The fall of 1947-1948 were seasons of cheq- uered fortunes for the City College trackmeny The cross-country team continued a habit whic it had established the year before, namely, goin through the season undefeated in dual meets.v This team was undoubtedly the strongest in col- lege history, having had six men who broj thirty minutes, considered par for the five mile Van Cortlandt Park course, with four others com- ing in under thirty-one minutes. Theso ten wore Vinnie Porter, Don Hinson, Ken Clarke, Don Spitzer, Co-captain Hal Fcigclsoxy Bill Kozar, Tony Bonanno, Co-captain Her)} Benario, Bill Omeltchonko, and Alfred Poe. The first meet of the year wds against Brook- lyn Poly, the Brucomen winryng by a score of 16-39, led by Clarke and Spifzer. Against King Point, the score was 25-30: Clarke and Hins showing the way. Brooklyn College was-'tfvcr- come by a score of 25-3l), Brooklyn ntScing one- two, but City gaining ine next sevep spots. The final dual meet was against Havefford College in Haverford, Pennsylvania over a 3% mile course. City winning by the close score of 27-30, Haverford also placing their men one-two. but Spitzer, Hinson, and Omcltchprfko finished third, fourth- and fiftm therebv nelping swing the jargin ok icto y to the Beavors. ie first annual OJC.N.Y. Invitation Cross- Coumry Meet was v on by Seton Hall, with the College Jecond and Wagner College third. Vin- nie Pcfter was the first City man in, finishing fojrfth with a time of 28:15, fastest of the season by any City competitor. re mdoor season started out well, slacked iff because of injuries and ineligibilities, and th£Ja pickod up again in the endf In the Maro- 'politan Association Open A.ATJ. meet, the tried- ley relay team consisting ! Porw, ChanAing, Conway, Bob Glasse. aa6 Spitzer placed tmrd, and one week later, ini theColumbus Cptmcil K. of C. meet. Porter wonytfe handicap inile and Clarke placed third in the novice half, giving City a total of seven points, ajjiwflargo enough to place City third behirxfManhattaiyand the New York Pioneer Club.land alyCad ofNN.Y.U., Seton Hall, Columbia, add Forymam. The mile relay and the two mile relaw rach placed fiftt le Met. Intercollegiate championships, and the’ rile relay finished thjpG in the N WfTS sjncet. In the final Gordon meet dt tho year tl Knights of Columbus, Coach Harold Anson Bruco had his strongest mi e relay of the year. It was the first time then Glasse, Spitzer, Ed Laing. and Omeltchp«l o ran together, and they finished second oot. Francis. With this achieve- m nt, it wa twith a mixture of confidence and hopksJlwrt the tracksters looked forward to a successful outdoor season. British born lames Mon- tague will return to his na- tive London this summer on official business — Olympic fencing competition. He will personally head an entour- age of six of his pupils, who will bo competing as mem- bers of the U.S. entry. They will include captain Albert Axolrod, captain of this year's foil squad which won for the college the first na- tional championship in its 101 year history at Annapo- lis on April 3; James Strauch '41, present National Epee champion; Gerald Widoff '41, winner of the International Wilkinson Trophy; Nat Lubell '36; Dr. Dan Bukantz '38, and Neil Lazar '41. Commencing their first postwar schedule aftor five years of inactivity the Laven- der swordsmen took Colum- bia and Fordham into camp with case by one sided scores. A spirited Brooklyn put on a terrific performance, building up a 11-7 lead just before the two squads crossed sabers Iron Man Montaguo On Olympic duly this tummor in the final matches. St. Knick went on to take seven out of 9 bouts, pulled the match out of the fire and preserved the winning streak. A week later, an NYU wrecking crow eked out a 14-13 decision over Montague charges. A 22-5 trouncing job of Paterson State Teachers College closed out the intercollegiate campaign for the Beavers, as attention now turned to the post-season championship titles. On March 20. the Montaguemen put on a daz- zling exhibition of swordsmanship to upset the favored Violets for the three-weapon Eastern In- tercollegiate Crown with 62 points. The oldest intercollegiate award in United States, the Little Iron Man trophy also went to the Beavers at this meeting by virtue of their foils showing. For the next two weeks, Montague trained his team intensively for the 11-team NCAA cham- pionship moot at Annapolis. Aftor the first of the 2-day competition, both City and Navy were tied with 43 points apiece. But the remainder of tho foils bouts the next day with Captain A1 Axelrod showing the way in 10 straight foil successes, insured tho victory for Coach Mon- tague club. FENCING 1948 lacrosse team is faced with th tar !f a so sition render of the toughest schedule in the twenty years since th£ sport was rovVcd, the return of 10 lettormen courages the belief that the Beaver stickmen y equal or belter the cord of last season's which ranked sixth lh the nation. The high tide of City's success in lacrosse dates Iron! the 1946 season when same thirty experj ccd hands returned to the v ollcge. Mp«iof ese men have since graduated, ftavingtopped 11-North and All-American honors vrf'tne way. ut defensemen Ed Walzcn Pinky Goldner, and Jhck Nitzberg remain, giviwNhc current Beqycrs a r otont defense combination.' ith Bill a tVo lotter man. in the gafcl, and Joe 'Caliber and co-cao ain Marty Zuckj available for close dofpnse duty, the oj 1 have a tough tim denting they ords in 1948. But St. Nick is up againsT me-etec country's lacrosse squads this year, with R.P.I., (destinod to play in the Ohyupics), Rutgers, Yale, Stevens, Droxol, Syracuse, Springfield, Adelphi, and Swarthmore takina th fiekjragainst the Lavender. In the past, jvitMsuofimdividual stars as Allan Heyman jtffla JoJfn Milan available, the Beavers could dopond an a set-play pattern of attack. This year's team, though, is composed of enough midfielders aac attackmen of almost equal ability to slay a fast-passing, hard-running type of game that will keep constant pressure on the opposition. In the fribnt line of this attack will be George and Vic yNiehbur. a pair of seniors who will be playina their third year. Coupled with Irving Botts Y chwartz, they give the Beavers a tough midfield Ranking along with this trio in Coach Leon A.VChief Miller's plans for the midfield are Paul Malamcd. who lettered in 1946, Red Ermfcm, wiln two years of experience under his belt,] and Bob Ratner, husky captain-elect of the football team, who is out for his second major award. The Beavers are also well protected on the inner attack. Senior Bruce Gorstnor, who cap- tained the team in 1945, is going for varsity letter number four and has the all-important savvy to make him an outstanding scorer. Lenny Karoll. another former captain, is playing the best la- crosse of his career in this, his third season. A tireless runner with a good flip shot. he. too, should score heavily for City this year. Co-cap- tain Bernie Cuttler, another senior, is developing into a top-notch crease man and will be a con- stant threat. In addition to this trio, the stickmen have senior Normie Rubenfeld. veteran of two previous cam- paigns, Herb Levine, an artful dodger and dangerous shot, and Joe Schwartz, last year's freshman standout. LACROSSE Chiol Miller's club Instead of paying attention to the unerring delivery of their boss. Doc Abe Sperling, a Kinsey lecturer, the tennis team's incon- sistent form cost them their second metropolitan crown in suc- cession this year. Sperling's '48 outfit tabbed a power in the single's matches sidestopped a hard-driving St. John's aggregation by a 5-4 count in the season's opener. The Racquetocrs folded on their first road trip against Rutgors, 7-2. Springfield stopped over at the Boavor's Concourse courts long enough for a 5-4 win to take back home. The St. Knicker's came to life in the next three ongagomonts. whipping Kings Point, RPI and Fordham in that order. In the crucial clash NYU eked out a 5-4 decision to become tho now title- holders. Queens was vanquished for the last Beaver success. Lloyd Wisoff received the Outstanding CCNY Tennis Player of the Yoar award. Other regulars included Co-Capt. Vernon Morgan, Donald Cooper, Max Hotof, Howie Kalb, Lowell Bloom and Vernon's brother, Stanley. Wrestling Coach Joe Sapora received the top thrill of his 16-year old coach- ing career in 1947-48. His club's 3-won 4-losses and one tie campaign wasn't anything to brag about but the Sapora Alumni Club clicked. Who's in this Alumni Club anyway? Just one member. replies Sapora— WITTENBERG. Back in 1938. 200-pounder Henry Wittenberg won the Metropolitan AAU championships, the first wrostling title ever capturod by a Beaver athlete. Henry also successfully defended his title five times after that yoar. In May of '48. Wittenberg, now a police dotective. was back in the headlines again as entrant in the Olympic tryout sessions at Hofstra Collogo. All Henry did was to pin every challenger in his class. As a result. Wittenberg is the top-sooded Olympic prospect in the country. The Saporamen bounced Brooklyn Poly for their first win and followed it up with a neat triumph over Ursinus. Brooklyn College had too much veteran strength for the Beavers as they went down to their first loss of the season. Lafayette of Pennsylvania avenged their basketball trouncing when they held the St. Knick matmon in chock to win. Westchester did likewise. The moot against Adelphi put the club on the winning path again only to be bumped off the next timo out by Now York Univorsity in the finale, 21-11. Two promising rookies Cartwright Ashcom, 145 pounder, and Bill Loughlin, 136 lbs., went to gain experience in the National Collegiatos in March. Other up and coming talent include captain-elect A1 Goldstein, Bob Behrman, John Variyanif, Chuck Markowitz, Lou Groza, and Irv Marson. Lasky, who wound up his second undcfoated season, has joined the Fire Department. Now all Sapora has to do is to produce a wrestler for the Sani- tation Department and he'll sew up a mat monopoly of the city's public services. Thanks for the successful season, Wittonborg. SWIMMING When Coach Jack Ridor of the Swimming Team says, Joe sent me ' he quickly tacks on, down to my only two dual meet defeats in the last two campaigns. The Joe belongs to a surefire Olympic bet, Verdeur of LaSalle College, who is currently the nation's fastest breaststroke artist. Dospite the yearly Verdeur damage, the Bcavor natators are a respected outfit in tho Metropolitan area. Since Rider took over the coaching job from tho venerable Brad McCormick in '47, he has molded from scratch powerful units in tho free style, backstroke and relay ovents. In fact, for the last nine years, the Beaver swimmers have posted a better than .500 average for the season. In '46 the Ridermen splashed to a neat 8 won and 1—Verdeur lost campaign. Tho figures for '48 wero identical with just one big difference—tho coveted Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championship was tagged on to tho sterling St. Knick soason's record. This year, the Lavender polished off five straight wins in a row, taking Brook- lyn Poly, Seton Hall. Manhattan, Brooklyn and N.Y.U. Then the Phoenix, Penn- sylvania trip to take on Verdeur rosultcd in the usual. Co-captain Len Goldstono and Bob Cohon, Rider's chiof threats in the 50- and 100-yd. dashes, sparkplugged the club to a final triumph over Fordham. Ridor had his gang at Now Brunswick, New Jorsey, for the Eastern Col- legiate Championships on March 13. His 400-yard relay combination of Ira Suskind, Steve Odobrina, Bob Cohen and Len Goldstone pulled in with a 3:51 timing, to break the existing college record by one second, which was good for only a fourth place finish. Another Lavender mark also fell in the 300-yard relay event when a Suskind-Odobrina-Goldstonc trio broke 3:18:2 for the course, two seconds bettor than the old timing. Back on a formal intercollegiate basis for the first time since the war, the Soccer team won five of its eight games and finished on top of the newly formed Metropolitan Soccer League. Most of Coach Ira Zasloff's informal 1947 group returned to spark the Beavers to a neat 3 0 win over Queens in the season's opener. Walter Politzer scored twice and Mike Scalera booted in tho third tally. City stumblod against an oxporionced crew from Rider College, taking a 5-0 boating, the first loss suffered by Zasloff at the College. Tho following week tho Beavors got back on the right track, rolling up a 5-0 scoro on St. John's in a mot league game, as Horbort Feuer registered three tallies, with Ed Tron getting the others, but another New Jersey team. Panzer, took the Lavender booters into camp to tho tuno of 3-1. Walt Politzor avorted a shutout. Rebounding in league competition. City hum- bled Queens and Brooklyn by 2-0 and 1-0 scores as Otto Berger excelled in the goal. Then fol- lowed a 1-0 victory over St. John's before a closing upset loss to Brooklyn by 1-0. Tho season saw the intro- duction of night Soccer undor the Lewisohn Stadium arcs, tho first such games ever played by American col- leges. Curront plans call for an enlarged schcdulo next year, including a numbor of after-dark contests as well as a formally recognized metropolitan league setup. SOCCER Outfitted with a regulation pad- ded ring, a set of punching bags and exorcise equipment in South Hall, boxing was welcomed into the varsity fold again following a wartime curtailment this year. Competing in abbreviated two- match soason. Coaches Yustin Sirutis and Ed Gersh sent their 8- man squad against Bucknell Uni- versity in Pennsylvania and Lock Haven Teachers College in Com- merce Center's Hanson Hall. The Beaver scrappers made a good showing in their debut against the Bucknell stable of fighters, losing by a 5-4 count. In the Lock Haven bouts, the club hung up a 4-4 tie. Mainstays of the '48 squad included lower classmen Izzy Rossman, 135 lbs.; Gono Esquerre, 135 lbs.; Abe Si- mon, 145 lbs.; Herb Jaffe, 165 lbs.; Oscar Margolies, 175 lbs.; Roland Ostrower, 125 lbs. and 1949 cap- tain-elect Harold Hower. BOXING RIFLE The loss of seven ace firing line veterans cost rifle mentor Steve Perkowski his first winning season during this yoar's campaign when his squad bagged a mediocre four victories out of 12 meet schedule. Cooper Union and Fordham proved the softest touches for the Beaver riflers, who outshot these teams twice. On the other side of the lodger, Columbia, N.Y.U., St. John's, and Brooklyn Poly Tech took the measure of the St. Knick marksmen in twin victories apiece. In the '46-'47 competition. Perkowski and Company breezed to a sweet 9 won, 3 loss record, to rank second in the Metropolitan area only to the Violet sharpshooters. Turning in the best scorecard for the aggre- gation this year was '49 co-captain elect. Bill Krummcl, who fired a 269 out of a possible 300 for the total season, followed closely by capt. Gil Baskin, Irwin Goldfinger. Sam Rich and the Soamon Brothers, Tim and Jim. With only two varsity members graduating, Perkowski expects a banner year in 1949 from his heavy veteran outfit. EVENING SESSION SPORTS A first place finish at Van Cortlandt Park During the past year Evening Session sports reached a new high, both in performance and participation, with its representatives in Track. Basketball, Swimming and Wom- en's Basketball all turning in commondablo performances. Racing against many of the teams that were met by the Varsity, tho night-owl tracksters rewarded coach Harry Do Girolomo with an undcfoatod season. Despite tho loss of Don Spitzer, Ken Clarke and William Ince to the varsity, sprinters Dick Shillinford. Gamold King, and Arthur Ris- brook more than hold their own. while Marv Bolotsky, Tom Gilly, Bob Alloway, Jack Chatterton. Lloyd Johnson, and Roger Brown took care of the middle distance chores. Gene Riggins picked up a good share of points in the hurdle events, and Jake Stein and Neil Lichenstein did a capable job in the field events. A Women's Basketball team was started this year, in conjunction with the accoloratod E. S. sports program. Under the leadership of coach Rosalind Garfinkel, tho squad suf- fered only one defeat in a 5-game schedule. High scoring Isabol Goldberg and petite Claire Franco paced the team on the defense, bolstered by tho defensive work of Amy Clarke. Hannah Hoffman, and Evelyn Mobano. Audroy Hylton missos out at the Ponn Rolays Small, Beryl Foster, and Lois Hinds rounded out the scoring half of the squad, while Ethel Mercado, Doris Frank, Norma Price, Candy Gulbe, and Catherine Singleton filled in on the defense. Tho E. S. Swimming team also turned in a winning record, with five victories in ten meets. Fred Holloway and Jerry Hand were the top season surprises of Coach Jack Rider's crew. Manny Ratner took point honors in pacing the E. S. alumni to its first win over the undergraduates this spring. Tho nocturnal Basketball team won 16 of 21 games for another outstanding record. Veterans Bornie Phillips, Toots Thwoat, and big George Ketigan gave coach Abo Sperling a sound nucleus of experience to round out the talented per- formances of Joe Finstein, George Olsen, Dick Linder, Hooks Ward, Sy Okrind, Red Simpson and Harvey Taub. Featuring a fast breaking attack, the aftor-dark hoopstors delighted their fans with the same typo of game that made the varsity famous. With winning records in all four sports, the Evening Session students were justly proud of their representatives on every athletic front. Warmup on tho indoor saucor INTRAMURAL SPORTS Five hundrod and forty-five studonts enrolled in our Intramural Program during the fall term of 1947. Those boys and girls engaged in a total of 476 contests. In all there were 4,242 student contacts or engagements in archery, basket- Jaspar Oval court play ball, gymnastics, handball, table tonnis, touch tackle, road racing, kicking contests, and swimming. The INTRAMURAL BEAVER, a newspaper dealing primarily with the conduct of Intra- mural sports, was issued bi-monthly during the term through the efforts of Sam Wallach. The managers were: William Loughlin, Alan Wointraub, George Stone. William Prymak. and Sam Wallach. McCarthy simon, inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7 WEST 36th STREET. NEW YORK 18 Just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES CAPS. GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges and Churches A HEALTHFUL. NOURISHING ENERGY FOOD • MICKEY HAMALAK COMPANY TWO STORES: n ICE cream 605 Lexington Ave. 37 AVE. 93rd ST. New York City Jackson Hts., L. 1. BREYER ICE CREAM CO., INC. LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y. • SCIENTIFIC ENGRAVING CO. Compliments of PHOTO ENGRAVERS GENSUP STATIONERY CO. 406 WEST 31st STREET NEW YORK 1. N. Y. Offico ond Mimeo Suppliot Printing CHelsea 4-1395 41 Eott 14 Street 4 8 West 47 Stroet New York City Engravers for this Yearbook GRam.rcy j”™ BRy.n. {£� � 0 a «aw ——— . AMERICA S FOREMOST YEARBOOK AUTHORITY AND PHOTOGRAPHER! INCORPORATED 45 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. BEEKMAN 3 0138-0139 j� s Compliments Circle 6-5080-1 CABLE CINEQUIP from STAFF OF NINETIETH CAMERA EQUIPMENT CO. MICROCOSM 1600 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Compliments of SUPERIOR SEATING CAMPUS GRIDDLE COMPANY 1606 AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEW YORK 31, N. Y. We furnish port of the sports equipment used in C.C.N.Y. dosses Where the Elite Meet to Eot CAMERA SHY COOLIDGE ABEL-BEY 372 Macon St.. Bklyn. Science MELVIN ALBOM 586 Alabama Avo.. Bklyn Chomistry MARTIN ALEXANDER 60 E. 99 St., N. Y. HYMAN BERMAN 38 Bridge St.. Paterson. N. J. Hist. Phi Beta Kappa. MORRIS BERMAN 2088 Mohegan Avo.. Bx. JEROME BERKOWITZ 3132 • 89 St.. Jackson Hts.. Qns. Math. SIEGFRIED BICKOFF 2732 Bronx Park East. Bx. JOAN BORNSTEIN 2505 Olinvillo Avo.. Bx. FREDERICK COHEN 75 W. 190 St.. Bx. Ed.-Speoch SOLA COHEN 1984 Morris Avo.. Bx. Ch.E. THEODORE DICKERSON 111-20 140 St.. Queens Chom. Alpha Thota Alpha: Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Club. GEORGE M. FLEARY 744 Putnam Avo.. Bklyn. Biology Prosidont. Douglas Socioty; Prosidont, Christian Association; Varsity Club; Varsity Track Toam; J. V. Baseball. Football; Studont Council Roproscntativo; Ccntonnial Committoo. HARVEY FRIED 2076 Croston Avo.. Bx. E.E. EUGENE GOLDBERG 39-02 44 St.. L L C. M.E. 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Bklyn. Ed. BETTY SIEGEL 74 Van Cortlandt Park So.. Bx. Math. Education Society. SAMUEL SMITH 506 Tinton Avo.. Bx. BOB STEIN 3050 Pony Avo.. Bx. ROBERT STONE 1796 Grand Concourso. Bx. Goology Geological Socioty. LEON SUMMER 312 W. 48 St.. N. Y. JACK WEINSTOCK 1704 Morris Avo., Bx. M.E. HARDING WING 103-10 Northorn Blvd.. Corona. L. I. BS MYRON WISHINSKY 1487 Tollor Avo.. Bx. M.E CREDITS ... to Prof. D. A. Roberts for complote cooperation and endless patience. ... to Mr. Benjamin Birnbaum of the Scientific Engraving Company for a ter- rific performance. ... to an export yearbook counselor, Mr. Albert Kaplan, a former Mike Editor. of the Marlin Printing Company, Inc. ...to the Alumni House staff — Miss Olga Kopton. Miss Cohen. Belle. 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Term Kadtatf Subject Cni C CJu+rv 3 d z a- 6 Aj 6 A J L us - 4 ■rfr totxJ t. S Sna.S 3 d 3 AJ + e , V CF oS (L A cJU • c ftF iO d + r. s v 6 om 2 s 3 Fs .tyf tin � 3 L 3 ?' rf 'HuuCFu s S fvT t u-d ft 3 x CCr 0 c 3 zji 6 2 a+ a m r, 2. A St-Lr St 3 £ tiito A 3 1h£. is J 3 C A d 2 J IS Fuwt £ 7 t W tlfn d 3 TfatiliS A $s MJ 2 f P ytou a 2 efi 7 6J d A c tS. z'S F A ,. s 3 DUzu d aa3 3 jatcd with- :eof: B.M-£ Scholarships: ■-■.JU+U. 22. •} - H. S. av. nditioned in: Prelim, check: r f Conditions removed: S) '44 Grad, check: cm dim Subject Grade Cr. C S., etc.: T , ?b ? FA ?. C J 3 -A Z s Dv 2 s zX 2 .CV x 7 � • V i W- i k