Cooper Union College - Cable Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1929 volume:

x ,Q 5- . fi 1 ' 6 I 2 ' 0 9 v, ,gems ge E I 4 'K ' IW' -f- ' -. 1 ' Q ,. f 9131 , Y nk. E' ' q K , ' if s - ' .4 , f 6 I ' J-,gb '4g1,::1::7' 4494- L' ' Q ..- N y 4. , 'Up' ml 4' y Y Ei -,ijzgmr G E Y '.f-.. 6 g 5 'Vim ' eil , f 1? F' ff.-' 1' QQ f N-Q A.. , 2 T - i n 'gg V 5. 539 cgmats evef .. J - K .vp - I, I 4 , f Q ' w 1 1 x lil Ei it li li er E, E, 2 E li The is K- 1 1929 CABLE it 5 Aclmowledges 3 i E lg S1 HE aid ,rendered by Mr. Chester E. Voorhis and Mr. Herbert Laber, EX Post Facto, '29, The assistance of Miss Kay Fody, Miss Ann Picco, Mr. Joseph Campbell and Mr. It U. ll lil Abraham Asch in preparing material for the press. The tech- nical aid of the The Read-Taylor Co., Baltimore. S The cooperation of the Arthur Studios. gg pf 1 P TQ: ES' ll 5 J 'Q t it ii? F 1,1 'gk .fa 77? l! 51' A ' A 5: , LA-.X .44 X ,jf 5 I ,If . ,,l ,il , V, qi Efffffaffs 4 51, :F :S 1,43-,larry ., 57, , . 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BATEMAN ll 1 it lu - l lk' 2 El l ll N grateful acknowledgment of the help you have eg it l l f 1 given us in the daily problems of our Work and 1n humble recognmon of your constant efforts to 1nsp1re us to further efforts and h1gher 1deals we szncetely dedzcate . 1 1 1 lf ' ' .lil l ll I - fill 'ffl' . . ' thzs, the l929 zssue of THE CABLE. pill! UW M . ll-'41 E ' HN! fl - ee aff-:Y 4? . x itll, fflmsi Q sh e' L' X . ---+-T-? 2 ,T 'Qi'iM2f',.,- Q-f,',WL1'I 'lf75l'2 v li:-3Qz?5Ef:Li-l ' -3214-L ff-4':21:f5l3'lllt?fKiafl,f'f'l4ilFf3HiHl255Lli,.Cf - l-Eicegil ,, 1 eww' f v'1f-'-1 44--7 X' 4 A fr, .....4.....l.nAz-l+..Qm,,..-:bM1t!Ll. , Y v -f K' U lf you haue knowledge, let others light their candles hy it. u.k51,,.nx:- f X Xf N I V f X v I 11 f 1 4 f xl X 1 , M, , + X . , o X X o W f vu 1 Q 1 ' ' ffw x 1 X x v X f 1 Professor George F. Bateman FoREWoRD + NOTHER year has passed, a year fraught with the events and reminiscences of our student days at Cooper. To accurately set forth these incidents, to record and preserve those happy memories of this period of our lives spent at college and to renew those friendships and intimacies With fellow students and faculty in the years to come, is the purpose of this book. THE JUN1oRs unnuunuxu:unuuuuunnxlnnunuunnxnun:-auuuunuunuunuunsuuuuunnun-nnnnunnnannum. 100 NTFIENTFS B K1 THE SCHOOL B 14 111 ATHLETICS :Q SR? I f 1 Q 2 C V -' my -:Zi f' ' PETER COOPER Founder of THE COOPER UNION for the advancement' of Science and Art. 57? 'f-7': 7 i 1- ff-iiiii 5'- 1 5 r fb-N Ky XE? rliqmmifgily ,.f' WY V A w P N 1 x 1 .' , e 1 Q 2 9 My N 4 ' . X- 4 We Q . N V N X Ni S5 XJ N IN v lg ,wi .I N3 I 5 IN X' :XXII X 3 Q, X IX: I ' I e Q Y: JN E IQ' J N llxxfl X11 E: N e N N .... .. . f E A--' -I ' f V.' l 1 ' . xv E E E X . 5 Erecrea' by the citizkns of New York in grateful W V remembrance of PETER COOPER. .QI V X VI QI! Bom February 12, 1791. kj Died April 3, 1883. lx, N3 ,K , Lmfix Q 3 X, J M xii' 3 I w SA w 'f f-v 'f-ne'-V-f-e-1 . 3ij'i'QTrij:i er V74 E - -E 1- A.--. -,--, -'J R i e,2Cfi2' - 4 f A.... .EQ f f' i , . . p eg -.- ge e,,,.,A,Jf-,,,,,,-,-,A-,1,,e,-gm, KA, ii? 1 ,XI !.HEf--5 W mn! ,lull . 1 sew ,N ,V W- Y ,L e -1 ,.. . , . f7':iifLf::::'l 7. . ilk! ' el .LL e.Q2f':if'.A :gif Y a , uw-hiv If 9+-r - .. -f-'vw X GQEAT Fr-5.STEf2l'i H f ' . ' 'WI- 'i T 5 X -Xffff'l W -X' F V I 7 7 ,7-V , Y- I 5 . ll, if V!!! , fry. If 41, ff, ,flil A , - If V, I X ,ff lj., fiffrlf K ' wfj 'fp.Jff ,ffv1 M f1.p'AQ,' 1Y J 1 J N N N Q X x . E Q X fl 24 x, .Ni '- x X X , l - 1 is , ,KAI -ggi ,LM f-.-f- 5. f . 4' -r 1 1 - Q- ' ' ' ' --C-1 Q-11. fi :T b y Q 1 9 Q Q K , Cf! Q Xa , N NJ L1 :fa J 1 X ig NY K . 1 X Lx X-J N, T451 Fiji bf RU 'ri X ' fx V 1 Ag xi . RX ?' X5-f px Q 5 Tj-if I 5 Q 1 l'AT'g fx N 91 N fx. XX Q XFXJ I' . X. 1 ' fl TXXXQ1 Vg Y X i.xXXx N, 'XM' E3 1, ' Ji .N Nl V X 11 'x X1 I - ,J KX Nj FV ' xii xy -.., bf Q i' ,fu 5 . 'X Vx 136' g 1 ' lj x xx . 6 N xl N. J In X K. 'xx x XX xx I x Nf . Xxf THE FOUNDATION BUILDING lx From Cogper Square Y v F' E- Q K ' X H39 X, -lfil' 749 4 X, ,ff l f 5 , .X N I 7k77kjM wi' 5, 4,73 ,vm ,Jm7, , f' f ' f ' f- x ,, M A N 1 ' x 1' . ' , K f M sz ,Mfp X F' A ' ' x JF' Fllfclbgijgq 1UHQiiL.:4f,7,M GREAT rdgfffzfv any R Li. COOPER UNION 1859-1929 S THIS year marks the Seventieth Anniversary of the founding of Cooper Union, it is only fitting that we devote a little space and time to the history of this great institution and the man who created it. It was Peter Cooper who, in the middle of the l9th century, had a vision which culminated in the founding of the college which bears his name. All his life he had dreamed a dream, and as a result of hard work and tenacity, he made his dream come true. Peter Cooper was a man of farsightedness and wisdom. He was virtually a self-made man , having had very little schooling and being forced early in life to assist his father in his business. lt was thus he conceived the idea of helping others in moderate circumstances to obtain the education he could not afford. His own success in life was due entirely to hard work and the ability to overcome obstacles. How truly unselfish of him then to choose as life's ambition the means of making success a little easier for others. He foresaw the need of a free institution of learning where young men and women of limited means could secure a college education without having to pay for it. In that era education was considered the privilege of the better classes, and to place it within the reach of the masses was looked upon an dangerous to the social system. So it was in opposition to public opinion, but with a determination characteristic of him, that Peter Cooper launched his project. In l853 he started work on what is now known as the Foundation Build- ing. When completed it was one of the most modern structures in New York City at that time. It is interesting to note that, although elevators were unknown, it contained the first elevator shaft installed in a building. Mr. Cooper looked into the future and visualized the day when elevators would be a reality. For some reason, however, the shaft was made cylindrical, so that a specially constructed elevator had to be placed in it when the time came. This building was also the first thoroughly fire-proof one ever built. The year 1895 saw the opening of the Museum for the Arts of Decora- tion, through the efforts of Peter Cooper's two granddaughters. Wishing to carry on the work of their ambitious and illustrious grandparent, these two young women sought to establish in this country a museum similar to the famous Musee des Arts Decoratifs of Paris. Not realizing the immensity of their task, and equipped with little more than their own willingness and the promise of an entire floor in Cooper Union for this purpose, they set to work. Today, augmented by the generous contributions of others, this Museum is one of the most complete of its kind in the world. In the Trustees Report of 1868 there appears the following statement, with reference to a Day School: E151 1 S 9 W WW: Q .'jf.,-,.L . .... -. Q-555 I Sciiqfil' .lv --1 i . FSI XX , THE FOUNDATION BUILDING From Astor Place 21-'fa X .M I ' - f 9 1. an - ' ' 'ffl-V - Q.i:,,.gr. li fi it 'i Q , 1 .5 1454? fxxx-ii it if-,fl But the main object for endowment, which the Trustees desire to XX: keep before the public, and especially make known to those who have , so prospered in life, as to be desirous to do something for the benefit of their fellow men, and to link their names and memory with a fxsq, good work, is the establishment of the Day School of Technology, -,q, :sl which by the terms of the Charter, the Trustees are bound to establish llsxxq whenever the means at their disposal are adequate to the end in view. However. the Hnances of the institution did not allow the establishment la-X51 of the Day School until 1900. lt has been in full operation ever since, with a marked increase yearly in the number of pupils who wish to takeladvantage of Fog, Ehe ciixceptiinagequgplnaeqt and organization, developed cooperatively, for the Nf-5 ene t o t e ay c oo and the Night Schools of Science. f, .gf D In'l912 three stories of the Hewitt lylemorial Building were completed 15- 5 and equipped for the use of the Schools of Science. lt contains the specially 'V planned science and technical laboratories which are furnished with the best y ap, that modern science can offer of machinery and apparatus. These laboratories include the following: Physics, Materials Testing, Thermodynamics, Direct A ' Current and Alternating Current Dynamo, Electrical Measurements and Motor g Vehicle Testing,,etc. Th-e Chemical laboratories occupy the fifth floor of the 'ft , original Cooper building. . ll 1 As an indication of the way Cooper Union has grown during its seventy years of life, the following information will prove interesting. The First Annual Report submitted January 1, 1860 shows Total Receipts of 810,858.34 against Expenditures of 87,432.50 There were eighteen instructors in Science and Art, and six in the School of Design for Women. The Courses then offered, with their attendance, were as follows: Mathematics Attendance 164 Mechanical Philosophy 105 Chemistry 280 Architectural Drawing l l 1 Mechanical Drawing 104 Freehand Drawing 102 s Vocal Music 380 I Compare these courses with the many taught today and it will be seen 1 at a glance how Cooper has forged ahead. In 1860 there was an enrollment of 1246 pupils: today the number totals 2914. The Faculty consisted of 24 members in the year of the schoo1's birth, while today there are 104 teachers and professors on the staff. What will the end of the next seventy years show? Will this school still stand here, a monument to Peter Cooper, and carrying out his idea to aid the efforts of youth to acquire useful knowledge and fill that place in the community where their talents can be usefully employed? Men may come, and men may go, but time goes on forever. And so it is with Cooper Union or any such institution of learning. We come and go- 1171 K1 .J V5 Tw L JJ fl 1 rv ffl A v 1 will --ff?-?'f7Wf 7fQfiv'r7ff'ff-'fflffmawf'-Y-ff-yf--.1-an ,I-'f1f-Aff,-'ff-f--If -,zmwwf--if-f-wwf, , ,f -- -wpfvfff-x.,f.f ,J--1.--ff . , ff-f f V-1'-.I--, Af- ---.--K -7--f -A-, .f . , , f , , , , , . f X 1 f f I , f I . J Civ-L,.,,, ,QA,,1,,-'..h,,,.,,f,.,Q.,4,,,.',,:,,,.L,,, ,MA A..-i,,,,,41h,.N,.1.,4Mf4,14.,,IgIL,L,,,f,,4g,,'AiIg,.Q,4,,jA,.g,g,4 I , .41 I' :Q 14, I ,J,,,Q,,kA,'f,-11-4 J : f A Lg Mr My '. f- ,P 'Fx-bxg .X ,. .l x . I N I T' LW I- ,E 5 K . 4' I X. ,M H' ,IM 4 xxxxxxh Q A IN Q I W4 I Q X .1 X X Q , . , X ' I . ' H53 I xp K k NNI V- I I ',. Nl I 'I I-3,5 1' .A 1 I ' rf' A A '4 qi' Vi. 9 LL4 ,X ' Ifkfkbg-H. 'Wat I Qw I Tj! . LY, W., . 1 '-J , Q E I 'P 'I 'E WEGA w R fg --Y,..,,ff I img I-fu r f I W W I, I H f '-.Lf '1 jr V 1. :Lf -,ij ,Zag I-J Ln I 'S+ E1 Q1-:J III ,fl W H M .A N ' 5 I Lx 4 wr AQ II'x'TgT'r f 'x..H M fyfxk' 'N I f+f':4I-:l 1, , ' -I 'J 4' I 4 , , , X ., I-I . Fx N fx X ggi I X5 f-NNI LI' C1 XXX LX- I I -,X A IX H 5 xnxx ln 'XX I XX K IX XI ' I. xx HEWITT MEMORIAL BUILDING I QR At Present H we - 2 J- X X . I - --, . , .. .,,, -,. ,., ,.. .. .. ..1,...,A-V .... .. ,..,....,.,, - A ,. .. ,., .. .. 5... , -I-..S..'--7 ' X I,-' ff I I f'V7!f X 3' fWiIY,,! VV! '7',,f' ,X7 i '7T'r-A' ,I .f rf 17 -',yI ,', I, 'YTV f I, '7'Vf'V'f ,f3',..'-uf If I fr 1 YgiR -'X-or ' .f.A..A.,a. .x,.,4..,L-fh idx., -r...A..f..A..f1...LA...4,,.,f-W 1.114-.1 -A...-1, .J..f-,.,.-L,,1.... L A..A..A..ff.A.4,--- ..,, ..,,4. ,. ,,,A.4A. ..-swf,-v,., ..-.L-k MQ., 4- A. x i. 'x X 'x x KW, 1,'7If'j ZAfljiifjtilj,7:7is ffC- if 1 i3f 2w5-1 ., ffl aa, jjj f. in ' to ' 1 ,A ' ky , in ' i Xkiij V 5 Al iii if-fi in and out of its portals-and when We are gone, others take our plates. Doubtless, seventy years hence, Cooper Will still be sending out its men and Women, better fitted to fill their places in the World. It makes us feel rather small to think of that, Today We are here for a little While: tomorrow We pass fi fl on and the sound of other voices ring through these old halls. But, We remind VNXNJ ourselves the school after all Was built for us each and ever I ' b t ,K , ' ' , y one., t is ui a 'X means to an end, and Without us it would have no purpose. Can lt be so With V, Life? ls it but a means to an end, and are We preparing ourselves for something 1 ., x, ' - . ,N that hes in the future? As We conclude thisbrief history, We would like to leave with it a thought. 1--Cx The senior class who are leavin us this ear, We who are left, and the new 3 Q, , . . . 3 V . . class who Will Join us in the fall, together with our splendid faculty, are all linked together by a common bond. As the Great Trans-Atlantic Cable, so li Xl enthusiastically sponsored by Peter Cooper, joined two great continents, so are Q. We, Whether We consciously admit it or not, irrevocably linked together by the spirit of Cooper Union. lt is a subtle relationship and it is entirely up to us Whether We make the most of it or not. viii! CX N . x X , L lXJ ii, 1 f-X3 YIYF' L'-.Xt pix WX '. X-v it -i 'X 1- K it rx'-X, :wifi M S3 igftl t X Ni is QB ,xxlxx lift HEWITT MEMORIAL BUILDING When Completed X -fx-Q1 P , tif-+3 f 193 if i a , ,- .yi , C a , fmt. I, -.,., -,-fqmugiaa-41 f' aa f. .,',: U -7' ff'- LABORATORY VIEWS ijllj 1 t x N 1 W lgxg vii--E y Ki fix? Ni Qfkfj gg FN DS: l N Q X? px 1 vi If 5 I xx ARK , , KY. 5 x r LABORATORY VIEWS y '7 2 2- ?f'-x1:'w'1.f'f,,f'-vvl. 3-',,--'I-fgs -A -A, - x- V, JV, - J,,V:x. ,A-V: - V--Y, - ..- ,- K V V.f . ,V :I B. i- ,- , J ,.. rv ,- ,. - J -' J f ,' - ' .1 ' f .' -V X ' , V' 1 ' , ' , f - , Wink V, ,I . , , I I, V, W 'lf I, XV . I. . I I I, I . I, A f . I I, 1 X?-'. ,' 1 ,V' Vf f .f V' .-f -' V' f X' V - ' V -f U K' f N' ' V' V .-' f ' - . X 1 ' V 1 1 1 '-' -,.4N,f,f-,Q..-A.f-.V--AV-.,-V.,r,,A- V4..- vu-, '-.11.,...-Q, :.W,-..g.,-Y'---fu V - V- -1 ' pff .4 .H 4, .V . ..-U . , ,A .. I ,, V- X I- K Y I I ' I K , Q .'1 A xx 1 1 X ' j- X '- VXI. R, ' 1 - I, N , - 1 A xx-1 1 N X . l .x X , .K V. I I 2 I . 1 ' . V 1 A 1 x I I 1 ,, N1 5 ',1 ' 1 - xx- 1 V. x. 1, ,X E l X X I - N I I 1 ,1 . Iiix. .ES x Y. 1Q1... K., Y . 6 , , - ' Li- ,.g,lx,u I 1, F nr 12..,r ,Vs ' .-.Zigi , . 1 '11 ' 4-'-YJ, ,J-Viv.. 'A-4, LW 535 -B 1' 1 5 I 1 1, 11 LJ V A . ,JF 1 E WL 1 1 ': 1 ' ' if ' ' L, 11 ' V'-v .J .L ' 1 1 1 1' wb ffi X' I7 IL 'A 135.-1' JE, -J ' 'J it-in A.I7,nM K Y-.ij flln 'i qwfw V fV , uw, - f 2,1 ,I A' A 'T . . .Q 1 1 I J ' V- 1 1' 1 - 'x 1 ' x Q QL J 1, N In I ,V ., Q 1 ., Nj 1 .X VNV F-V. -I H 1 ik NK 1 fxxig'-.il .L W wl 4 .X - X - V 'XJ TI-IE FOUNDATION BUILDING XI . X . . g 1 - xy Q Mazn Corrzdor , x X F-I I F K U A4 If I I Ajfffj ffyfu A J A fi- f' f-V-ij' fy-51,--31 T? iff .--ily'1'3- -'riff-yV 'jfy - f'f'l TVTP'-Pdf ff fl!!! --'iff' ff!! fl' !lf!',,V'l ,141 f' f f .,V'l' fri!! xx . X jf. .V fl. 'I f' V, XV 1' I ,,V rf'A, V, ','!if f'f! 'Y,',Q'!, ' A I ,V ' 'I J Af I I lj: f A -,N .,.,,,m. , Y A .-.,,, V , at, 1. ,-s .-w .. ,-, , A' fi LJ-Lvdg,-l.ff.g4.JgJ'g..x..,V-,-LL.,4.,g,fgJ..-cQ-.g-I..,L, 1- - L --44 .,.,,., ,J ,,,,,,g,,.. .-. f ,4g,,-I.,Y+..,17,1',,, - ,1.,,,.-,..rQ,,,,1g,,-1 -. 1,1 M, ,, ,. .. VA-.--.,..f. -V .-,ff..A F CULT O90 Q Q QQOQO O o O Q00 O O 45 Z Z I P. M THAYE N I' - . - - - ---7-' ff' QI 1929 Ng X . IW I I NI IN f I IN I IN I IS Cooper Union I I I I I For The I IXN, I IQ Advancement of Science and Art I IQ 'XI I , ' I 'ANI R. FULTON CUTTING I I XI D President Ik IN PQI PERCY R. PYNE, JR. EDWARD L. REHM I Treasurer Secretary I IIFQI . Trustees I I If R. FULTON CUTTING J. PIERPONT MORGAN ' CHARLES W. GQULD I THOMAS SNELL NI Q GANG DUNN X I IQ' I IX rx , ISI ' IXNI NI I I I ,I I R I X. f24':I I ,. Q, 777' rv- AIT jr 7 I X ' -7 A - - Y If g44fZ7 1 XM IX III Ig 7,!ZfZd5i' C1- QIR ew I xx u I 1 . . . f'77'W 'T 24545.52 , ,EEZ ET ggiffgif XI I XI E 1929 IQ IX, NI I I I IQI 5.5 I - X SCHOOLS OE ENGINEERING N I I I Ik' - I NI COMMITTEES OE THE FACULTY N I I I I ISI Is: Committee on Admissions M Is.: PROP. H. W. REDDICK PROP. H. C. ENDERS NI' IS, PROP. A. BALL PROP. O. C. BRIGHAM VX MR. WARREN G. PINDLEY I I SI Committee On Promotions XXI :XI PROP. P. M. HARTMANN PROP. H. W. RPDDIOK I IN PROP. P. E. Foss PROP. A. B. NEWMAN I I :ISI Committee on Student Standing .N PROP. A. BALL PROP. N. L. TOWLE 'XI PROP. W. J. PIOKPTT MR. W. G. FINDLEY XI I I MR. H. MERRITT 'I I -I Is: Committee on Scholarships I I ' PROP. W. J. PIOKPTT PROP. K. HAUPTMAN h I PROP. N. L. TOWLP MR. H. B. HOPE IE- I Committee on Student Relations XIX.: PROP. G. P. BATEMAN PROP. R. C. BRUMFIELD ANI I I I PROP. C. ROSSMASSLER I RI sr I X31 IXI XX IX' ' IN 5. IN NI tx NI IA -3 'QI LAX I .fe Af... I . .I IX. F253 It . I ' 'xx ANU, . iff? ill-ririjbri r , fin., K-,a I-iw!! -nv!-,fn Ev-if-wgJgJ P .f,. . fvfyfvffevv 1' I I I I A' ' ' I 'f- .7 If f,fel,f'yl' .fL!fJl,f',,!.v',,fi,'.,.-'.AI xx. Rf -C 'Il I ' K i A' , I ' I! 'if V , 4, . V 4. . I,-I lr. G5 viffewb-A-A-+:q2f44-14 ,fnlf g.!'t'.gr5f 'fm IQ 'A. fd-HW P 'P We 1 ,aff I.,-:-:II .I I. II L4 -1. P P V- 4- I W - J ' Y, I7 Wt' ,L -rv GIQEA T EA 5 75125 xx FRANCIS M. HARTMANN Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Professor of Electrical Engineering B. S. CEive Year Course in General Sciencej, Cooper Union, 1895, graduate CCourse in Chemistryj, Cooper Union, 1898: post-graduate work in physics under Professor Anthony, 1898-993 E. E., Cooper Union, 19039 post-graduate work in mathematics, New York University, 1902-1903. Fellow: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Physical Society: American Mathematical Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Engineering Department, Public Improvements, N. Y. C., 1894-19015 con- sulting work on Power, 1904, and on Transformer Iron, 1907. - Author: Elementary Mechanics: Heat and Thermodynamics: Alternating Currents and Electrical Transmission, Contributions to Electrical Review: Biographical Sketch of George W. Plympton. Appointed: Instructor of Physics, Cooper Union Night School in 1899. Instructor of Physics and Electrical Engineering in Day and Night Schools in 1901. Assistant Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering in 1905. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering in 1906. In charge of the combined departments of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering from 1907 to 1925. October, 1921, Dean of the Schools of Engineering. I 1271 lg., f,-v, ., L'i'77'7 I , 5 4 -77 '- f-- X llfggfggg l 92 9 I I Q XI I N I I I I N ki Q 'QI I I ' ' I IX! IN , Ix I . I . S' It NI Ii N I NI XI I QI X, fI X X3 Xi sw ' xx' ' 'NI DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING IX I I I Professor FREDERICK E. Foss, A. M., Sc. D. NI ,RN . l Phi Beta Kappa: A. B., Bates College, 1883: A. M., Bates College, 1886.3 SI B, S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886: Sc. D., Bates College, I NI 1908: member of American Society of Civil Engineers,'American Railway I 'XI Engineering Association, American Society for Testing Materials, Society for QI X r the Promotion of Engineering Education. ,I N Q: Assistant Professor XX' RAY C. BRUMPIELD, B, S. i Tau Beta Pi: B. S., Purdue University, 1912: member of American ' I I Society for Testing Materials, American Society for Steel Treating, Committee XI SX on Hardness Testing. I TNI X Ik' ' Instructors ' ,I QI HENRY CODWISE, WILLIAMS, I I Xxq GILBERT IVICRRISON, S., WILLIAM BROWN, A, W. DoLL, B. S., M. E. M. H, VAN BUREN, B. S., C. E. , Ns GEORGE WEBER, X I X. xx -fl! - X. -C. .. I by If !L.i,7 F7 I 28 J I Q 'E1:iLTX t I 1 E-V .. - I IJ of- X I ' NX I if 4,7-F ,fl ,- WI, ! ur ,, . . '-A, XI I xii, i X BX If f If f X ff..-4, 1 W M I ,fglg IJQIJIU .REI Iles . Qui, . ,LMI L V IX....... Esta! lx GREAT EA STEXQN I I I . . f I i7'7'-' R x2 sf -W .eff s ,Q, 1929 , X3 ' X I f I X I I I N N I I ' ' IAQ I I I IN IN lx I IN ' NI I I 1 . I :XI 'XI Nl IX' I I I A I Ik N I I I I XJ IN I IX' ' I I I IN I I I X, I IX I I , DEPARTMENT GF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I I - I IX' Professor ' NI I 1 IX, I ALBERT B. NEWMAN, A. B., B. C . E., M. S., P . D. Nl Sigma Chi, Phi Lambda U silon, Si maHXi Io' H' - I . P g , ta Alpha, A. B. 1910, NI Ch. E., 1911: M. SI., 19263 Ph. D., 1928: University of Michigan. Amer- I N 1C3H IHSt1tute of Chemical Eng1n66rS: American Chemical Society, Chemists' XI M 1SEi1ublOf'NCEV T1or1RdUniversity of SMichigan Club of New York, American NI Q ssocia Ion or e Vancement o cience. Y IX , I I ,I Asszstanr Professor A X Ik' HENRY C ENDERS A M CH E I B. C. ,Cooper Union, 19063 A. M. Co1urribia'University, 1920, Ch. E. 1 Cooper Union, 19225 Past President of Cooper 'Union Chemical Society, Past I Presiglen-t of tchi Cooper Cgnaonfilllumngx Association, member American Chem- I Ica ociety, ernists' u 5 e ow merican A ' t' f h Ad - .' kj ment of Science, American Geographical Society. Sscicla lon or t e Vance 1 I , X 'XI Instructors NI CHRISTIAN WEAVER, B. C. FRANCIS P. CAREY, B. S. X I I JAMES CoULL, B. Sc. HENRY B. HOPE, CH. E. Raj , MARTIN E. MCGREAL, PH. D. HARVEY HUGG, B. S. RAYMOND SZYMANOWITZ, EDWARD CANNON, Asst. -I I HENRY J. GOLLE, Lab. Ag. P NICHOLAS PALLENBURG, Lab. Asst. Q I ARTE REVITI - x I X F I 29 J K :fl I K 6 Yafjhf-fm -1 1 . Wifi.-1-xgixx I. , if F-. -,-I K ,H -' ,f I, jf if IAV, .' ,Tip y I VTP A E I. 'X ,U I in ' Trip' aixiezq-- I 5 ..'rI. I . MAC ' 'LA l 'W Iv -- v 'E sro -f v--f I K. GREAT EAS7'E'f2!Y YM TC' .7 1' ' A-M7 I N get 57 ,, . 1T7Qgf57.51 N XI , 1929 I Vw I N' I Nfl 3 QI I I N ERI ' xx I N L I E5 IR iii. A lk 'X .X R Us . N N Iyer is DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IQ? X . N . 5 ix- I? Professor Xi N. ' . xl N I .XC .t X ...Nl gfgl FRANCIS M. HARTMANN, B. S., E. E. I L N It ' I B. S. CScientific Coursej, Cooper Union, 1895: graduate CChemistryj lx 3 Cooper Union, 1898: E. E., Cooper Union, 1903. ex. . 3 Assistant Professor If I NORMAN L TowLE B S E E I ikxxxx I . , -. . , , . X1 lfxf-, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi: Sigma Aloha Epsilon: B. S. in Electrical Engi- ibn neering, 19173 E. E., l92O, Worcester Polytechnic Institute: Graduate Study and research, Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co., 1917-19183 Engineer, West- 1 .K I inghouse Electric and Mfg. Co., l9l8-1919: Iowa State College, 1919-1920: in charge of Electrical laboratories, Cooper Union: member: American Institute XX iN.Xx of Electrical Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Xxx I X 'xx Instructors lxsx N A. J. B. EAIRBURN H. C. KoENIG, B. S., E. E. IX' ALBERT GoERTz, B. S., C. E. HENRY T. WILHELM, B. S. INS HENRY SCHERIL, B. S., E. E. C. G. KRUEGER, B. S. EX X CHARLES ZELLER, X i 4 1 . ,X lv EM v I 30I .lr--l ' A-4- - -gggg E Ee. ff ! sfo fi f Qi.. I I lllt HH - 15 X GREAT EASTERN Rx x .J N X 'X X x , f . as I . rdf sf 23-EQ, - 53357 as l l 9 Q 9 l I l 1 IX n 1 l r lk' tx' u N I 4 XJ I xi QR' 1 4 1 I X IS Xl 'XXX XY! : is f: .X Q5 as tw N . XII E XXI S O I . lx Nl bbw 'kj fw- LX X QQ? . -X-. iN ' DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING QXQQ :XL xl Professor NXT bib GEORGE F. BATEMAN, B. E., M. E. B. E., Cooper Union Day School of Technical Science, 1907 Fellow, ilk American Association for the Advancement Of Science. Member, American Q Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society for Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion, New York City Health Commissioners Advisory Committee On Smoke 2-Q.,-1 INXS Abatement, American Engineerin Standards Committee CSectiOnal Committee SQ-. . g. , , On Symbols and Abbreviationsj, S. P. E. E. Committee on Coordination of .fy-.I RX Facilities in Engineering Education in Metropolitan District. N . ' X ' lx ,C lxsx ' I ' Xxx nsrructors I' HERBERT ROEMMELE, OLAF GERDIN, , 1 THOMAS C. O'BRlEN, Ph. B., M. E. HENRY C. OTTEN, B. S., E, E. x Q- W. O. ENTENMANN, B, S., M. E, C. F. PIHLBLAD, Mechanician ,kg-as 1 I xx GUSTAVE FURST, Lab. Asst. X DEPARTMENT OF MACHINE DESIGN Ixj Professor X ,L X- CARL ROSSMASSLER, B. S. if-cg IX. B. S. Massachusetts Institute Of Technology, 1901: Member American 'rf Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society Of Automotive Engineers, Engineers 1 'xx Ciub of Phiudeiphia. ik Instructors 1X8 GTTO PULLER, JOHN W. LANGGUTH, R C. H. YOUNG R. SALMONSEN 1- -. s, ik ,,,, Mfr, i , V lg ijfjgffxlelfgr f I E I 3-4 ' 'T' X7 ,4 3 ? C. , . A - . E V- '-T? ' f, Q3 V .JLQAJX lf' , I C E if HH! I fic if ggi':..QE4.,fsi.l-vei2?g.i 4.1.1 aff-Qin. 4 A. .W ,L gg fa v- -' Y T 1 v v' X , J- ,. GREAT EA STE-QJR1 X L - , I CN' ix I IX. I I I IN I fx I. gx 'X .XA IN I I 'Sf DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS PQ ' ' ' ' A Professor H. W. REDDICK, A. M., Ph. D. FI Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Xig A. B., Indiana University, 1904: A. M.. 'N University of Illinois, 1906: Ph. D., Columbia University, 1910: Member American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America. IX I Assistant Professor ' W WILLIAM J. PICKETT, B. S. I P4 B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1909: Member of Mathe- ' l Association of America. N matica IX I Instructors :NI PATRICK QUILTY, S., DONALD MACLEAN, 'QQ TAPLIN, JOHN GARDNER, I NI S. B. SHERIDAN, B. E. EDWARD J. LARKIN, B. S. xl JosEPH J. TANZOLA, A. B., A. M. A. H. BEILER, B. S. PREDERIC H. MILLER, B. S.. M. S. B. LEVINE, B. S., A. M. CHARLES LEHMANN, IXJ . . 1 I Englzsh Economzcs M. HELENA ZACHOS M. J. QUINLIN, B. A. NI Psychology XY CARL C. BRIGHAM, Ph. D. DoNALD SNEDDEN. A. M. X If fu fIfjTLPIX ' E321 ff X777 fl A I ,-. iw V7T77?f7 f1a4Z.L.J.fZ.f.Q,f3 I' stiffe r ff III .f I IX ' ' - I. xx Q, . , fAI- GREAT EA S TERN xi 1 R A s N . R s I R A I s . ,X Fx lx . IN IK- -. 1 I , ' f ,f f . ' f,-f'f f7 ' ,, tnfyw -ff X . 4ZeQgQf.5f14fZZI ' ' In l 9 2 9 Xl I fx I I . I :X I 'X I fx I X I' I I I I N XI Ix is I N IQ IX Iss' IX X BNI NI I DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS pcfsl Il Ifx X1 Professor IQQJ ALBERT BALL, A. B. ICICI Sigma Xi: A. B., Cornell University, 1901: member American Associa- 'I I N tion for the Advancement of Science: Society for the Promotion of Engineering Qsxfi IQQX Education: member American Physical Society: associate member, American KX! Institute of Electrical Engineers: in charge of Department of and Professor of IX Nj Physics in l9l2. Is-fx? Assistant Professor E515 KARL HAUPTMAN, B. S. IX Y, 1903-Graduated Cooper Union Day School of Technical Science With 'XXX the Hrst graduating class of the Day School: B. S., Cooper Union Night School It .J lp of General Science, l903: Engineering Department of New York Telephone fx? I I -XX Co., l903p-1904: Instructor Physics and Electrical Measurements, Cooper Union Sy IS,-N Night School, 1904: Instructor in Physics, Cooper Union Day School of fx I Technical Science, l905: Assistant Professor of Physics, Cooper Union, l924. X I AN Instruciors CXQII IPXX . HAROLD MERRITT, B. S. J. CHARLES RIEDEL, B. S., C. E. I1 I FX- WILLIAM H. SPAHN, B. S., E. E. HENRY C. OTTEN, B. S., E. E. I WILLIAM E. BOSSERT, B. S. R. W. BURNS, A. B., B. S. If-I I -I O. GERDIN, B, S. R. A. FARALLA, B. A. C, . I -I HERMAN STEMPER, B. S. JOHN L. BOSSERT, B, S. I 1 if jg SAMUEL MATHEWS, Mechanician A. J. LAPONTAINE, Lab. Asst. 39.5, L A 1I X CJ i h II. 'J I J Iii Ii I J - A' U31 ' ' I- I ITE - fp-f-71 ff ew-I If . g QZI-Tf77f7'I7'ff77 .F T ' . . . . , I I f I 1 rt . We A -S Rgagel., QEQQHJQQ ig,sL,cLp I' lx 'L F H PM V .-pf, Ls. I If ... N... -If - 13,1214 7' T It. - 7 1' , 1 N x X X X X .h 'xl - jg: 5 J ' ' w 3 ' ' 'W ' ' 'Q .N 4 Y .il iigfer? , filg 1 fil, ,X , V X - -,-. .1 1 FREDERICK DIELMAN, N. A. Art Director Night Att School Phi Beta Kappa: graduate of Calvert College, Maryland: studied in the Royal Academy and Polytechnic Institute, Munichg served for six years in U. S. Engineers' ollice: head of Department of Art, College of City of New York, 'OZ-'l73 president National Academy of Design, '77-'09, National Academician, '83g member Art Commission of New York City, 'Ol-'O4: Hon- orary Fellow for Life, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Honorary Member Insti- tute of Architects, 'O9: member: National Institute of Arts and Letters. E351 WH xx: K I--f,'--.-rf - ' ' ' f L' , 'jzrff fjfx- 'N - X V1 ffl!! , If f f X4 V f , f , , f . , - - .f , ,- f X X , n, ff fr! j f 1 f , xv X w -- X A XX Q X.w NNN X1 X. .kX,. 1 , K XXI V-X, X Q X. Z I A xx X. 5 x KX? f'X xyf ,, x '- r X. xil f xl . 1 xx xx xx X X I X X Y ,X .J W Rx X vx N, x X X j X x'-.J I .X fx X V XX, X-,j ,RX Xxx 1 X 1 X, - X, nr ' :xx 'X r i XX ,Xx xx. : X1 Xu ,X xv VX - W ,. . X x X K X! V X., . .I . X X, Ax J, f .w 1, , , X f 1 1 H . f X , X ,. , ,- , , , , , w . K. WI X X: X '. x , X Y xx J x. 4 Xa XX. , XL, ,Q x ,x 'xi ' X, X X I. V xx 'XR x l Xk x' .XFX , '-X 'x' XX . X X . .x l ,XX XXI . Rx 'L x xv, x! X .R - , 1 ' L X X X X X VX X Xx VX N X-X xx l X vx- X V'- C.: 1 1-1. . y 'n F WL ...V w, , ,h 4, ,. 1' I ,. t x ,. .. - w W . ., Y V .1 . . ,f- FACULTY Scbools of Art FREDERICK DIELMAN, N. A. Art Director and Chairman EDWARD A. MILLER, B. S., C. E. Architecture B. S., Cooper Union, l874: C. E., Cooper Union, 1914: Chief Engineer of Park De- partment, New York City, l898-19205 Member American Institute of Park Execu- tives, Municipal Engineer of the City of New York, General Science Alumni, Alumni Fed- eration, Pleiades, Verdi Club. GEORGE T. BREWSTER Sculpture Preliminary Art Training, Mass. State Normal Art School: Student Ecole Des Beaux Arts. Work as sculptor dates from 1884. Founder modeling class. Art Students' League, 1886. Instructor, Art Department, Cooper Union, since 1900. Sculptures in- clude: Statue of Indiana, Indianapolis: Statue of Hope State House, Providence, Defense of the Flag, in bronze, Athens, Pa.: 'iUniversity Club Seal, entrance Uni- versity Club, N. Y. C.: Fountain of Na- ture, Pan-American Exposition: Eleven of Portraits of the Old Masters: Art Museum Exterior, St. Louis: Portrait, Relief, Prof. Anthony, Cooper Union, N. Y., etc. HENRY A. GOLDSMITH Furniture Design Graduate of Ohio Institute, Cincinnati Art l37II Academy and Cooper Union. N. Y. Studied extensively in Europe, and for twenty-five years Designer of Interior Decorations. FREDERIC EHRLICH Commercial Design Student, Cooper Union: studied under C. S. Reinhardt, XValter Appleton Clark: Art Students' League, National Academy of De- sign, Teachers' College, Advisory Council, Roscoe School of Art and Design. WILLIAM E. B. STARKWEATI-IER Antique Pupil of the Art Students' League, N. Y. and of Colin, Courtois and Prinet at the Academie Colorossi, Paris: of Sorolla at Madrid, followed by three years independent study in Italy. ETHEL TRAPHAGEN Fashion Design Graduate of National Academy of Design, Art Students' League, Chase School and Cooper Union, Director Traphagen Coopera- tive School of Fashion. Staff, Ladies' Home Journal and Dress Magazine. ' ',- A-N wif fl, !,- , I!! V f 11,1 -, ' .1 I If 1 . ,MNH ,L 44 ,vJ,i,,i -A-,cWM'i,Y,, r. JD. ,T-1 N EQXXI SCHOOL OF ART ADVISORY COUNCIL MISS SARAH COOPER HEWITT EDWIN H, BLASHEIELD, N, A. HERBERT ADAMS WILLIAM A. BORING rfjsfj PRANCISC. JONES ARCHITECTURE fjfQQfiI Supervisor l EDWARD A. MILLER If IIAR CQ THOMAS E. MCMULLIN FRANCIS W. ROUDEBUSH EDGAR S. MARROTTE HAROLD M, HEATLEY JOHN C. MCGOWAN xx, CHARLES S. SCHMIEDER A WILLIAM P. RICHARDS FRANK MARTINELLI GEORGE B. ALLISON EDWIN F. CULLITY ' THOMAS OWEN LIBRARTAN J ,X PRIEDA KATZKI ' CLASSES IN ANTIQUE ' HARRY D, RAMSDELL WILLIAM B. VAN INGEN A JULIUS JOSEPH DECORATIVE ARTS Commercial Design FREDERIC EHRLICH G. HERBERT KROLL , ,ffffl Pencil Technique -1 JOSEPH MARGULIES Modelz'ng Life Class fi GAETANA CECERE CIAMPAGLIA ikix I . X- T5 Sculpture GEORGE T. BREWSTER ,, I Antique Class CAa'Uancedj Furniture Design WILLIAM B. STARKWEATHER HENRY GOLDSMITH fly? Fashion Design CONSTANCE REED ETHEL TRAPHAGEN ,wikxxxvy I -Nxyl I I 1 I 381 5 ' T Ta IX AX , Ii A I I A I ' I I I i I if, I Q,f!,y'Jf-,,,4f,4I ' A p ' , , , ,A , , , f 1.45, .-.DJ ALA N5 gl . mx ,W Y W I I ,X A I ' , I -- I I I I II. ' I 'I . I I I5 ,, G, x, gf ' 'I-. fx .,,..,' X . Yu-. L - ,.-Y , L. . - 3.1 .iiafsfqzf -- -Y' w' Y., It ,L-,A ,T-,5 , ,I S 'ff f fl! FX ...' ig , X .1 AL'f Y- o V ,',- Q 0 F '42 Q' 2.-r . '. 31 +-. , 5249? 1. 0 . I 2.65: 'n'f5l:a'1':Y6 3.0 -X ,C, K -.4-L..- ESJ f.yf6,: fifjz jugs I ,IK o:l.1! .0 P fs' 'S. 1, .-ff' - E- fin ef ,, W- , 4 , 9 SE 1012. ,A 33+ 1 Q sf Y, A ,ff 1 1 1, .. 1- A N XX Qdl e111u11a111 Upon returnmg to our flnal year of stud1es the Mechan1cal Engmeerxng class learned W th deep regret that dur1nU Vacauon one of 1ts mem bers Mr John C Bles1 exprred from the ef fects of an amputauon suffered Wh1le servrng By hrs Jovmal personahty Mr Blesr durlng h1s assouauon W1th thrs class set an example of forutude and amhltron Worthy of en'1ulat1on To h1s bereaved farnrly We offer our smcere sympathy and shall always harbor a hallowed spot for hun 1n our memones pf , x I1 jill , ' with the A. E. P. in the World War. , ,S 'l 'V full lflfi I x ff? ,F'T5 777777777Q7f'f7X1 . tiff . 7 'c' I F577777f'7Q7'71l7,r C' Ki, L441f,egZf1fgaL4LfLf'1,45.49 sta LQ! CJCMQJ 1.gj,.gi4 .ffI1,rQf1.4,,rg.,41,, ,, ' , H gt l 1T9QfCl QQ 1 xx .,, g ix X N 9 lgfsll Epi? ix 'X 1 'X XA' R -I arg GENERAL SCIENCE, 1929 . , PX President I J CHESTER E. VOORHIS lx Vice-President RN EUGENE W. BRASS I x Secretary X N X I THOMAS E. MCDERMOTT x X XJ X ii ,XC I -X. -I Treasurer M WILLIAM A. CoDY agxjxl E ' gf-Q, IX. Jl Vx -5 Nh V55 ku 'N 4 HE drama 'draws to a close and soon the curtain will descend on fxfxl KSN! our career ,of learning at Cooper Union. But the completion of any project Qu always brings to our mind the incidents leading up to the final accom- X xl plishment So, as we stand on the brink of a new enterprise we reflect with p pleasure and fond memory on those crowded moments fraught with worries Q and the labyrinthed mazes of engineering science. Rx However, as we ascended each rung in the four years that followed the INN fellows were brought together into one big family. During these first four lYQ1 iw years a commendable record was made in all of Cooper's athletic activities which QW served as a precedent to the underclassmen. We had representatives on the QC! lQx gridiron, basketball court, track and mat. In all Student activities the class was prominently represented and heartily cooperated in such affairs as THE CABLE, Pioneer and the Annual Dance and fx Entertainment. l Xi All these events fade into oblivion and remain but a pleasant reminiscence as we hover at the top and look back, for the Hfth year with all its importance gxfx has been reached and has conferred upon us the toga of seniorship. M54 It is with a mingled feeling of regret and joy that we approach our desti- f ,ppt ff nation, regret that we will no longer function together as a unit, except in LX' memory, and, at leaving such wonderful intellectual guidance as we have had Kifvxg lj-,X at Cooper, As the rising sun sends forth its rays into every nook and corner to A 3 tfxx lighten a darkened world, so will the time-honored halls of Cooper Union send f J forth her sons of l929 in every field of engineering endeavor with confidence, Qx'-1 inspired by the principles and training inculcated into their very natures. DX I THE HISTORIAN I' I is J Q I .l , 'I f 43 J I T-., iz I li , ,Z r ' 4 V--,5p,..,,w, .,-, 3, . .- -, , I it . Q A I f 1 fs Q ' 'sz :sn ' f ' -ff., 3 v --Jlurffi iznielqaf f-' 0 W our at 1. 1 X X . X 2. Tl .riff 'T f7f7fvf'fiYf'if7ffT-571 fbjciiw' , D A 6?-gap f'7e7 2i7--vf7f7f7fpf-s l 4+ ,f . ,f ,,,, ,,, I, ,,f g ,f , , A Q 3 If Q1 ' NL up V!! IK, , X , JI, fx? 3 717, ff g',:Qa-i,f,a,.L.g,,lC,4.f' 'C L. ,, 'L J! , lil i,QL,fff' fftfffg' 4 LL C' lcd 1 l 'Q Q ED kxx I Xi iw is :Xxixi is rf ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, l929 XXXXX X1 i-XSJ Preszderzt OTTO C. BLEICHER .fixxsl - - Vzce-Preszdent JOHN R. HEFELE Secretary HAROLD W. JoHNsoN Treasurer SPRAGUE J. FULLER if i ' i l ip ' 3 T seems indeed but a very short time, though five years have passed, since a ' l group of ambitious young men entered the portals of Cooper Union. We joined I with acosmopolitan group of fellow students and were shortly imbued with the desire to accept all that was offered and the Willingness to give all that was . expected of us. 5 p I During the intervening days and years of our class associations many last- lh' I ing friendships Were formed which in their maturity gave rise to many successes kk Q and left in their Wake the fondest remembrances, among which may be included I N the banquets and dinner parties and in our Junior year, the glorious Junior 3 Prom. We did our bit as a unit and also as individuals in all the college activities, athletics, publications and associations, many of our men giving freely and g unseliishly of their time and energy in support of all activities relating to the p Welfare and interest of the students. is ,1 Then, last but not least came the never-to-be-forgotten Senior Dance at f the Hotel Gotham, which will in later years make many a heart yearn to be its ..,, back in the old days-back at the Dance with its fond remembrances. This big event Was a fitting culmination of the activities of the Senior Class of Electrical Engineering. What the historian may Write of E. E., '29 las undergraduates is of little consequence. Of much more importance is the history that We shall Write in coming years. We sincerely hope and trust that our deeds shall prove if that our instructors had not labored in vain: that Peter Cooper ,Whose deep fxxxy feeling and broad vision made possible our education 'Was not mistaken, and that We shall bring renown to '29 and further glorification to our Alma Mater. THE HISTORIAN K X xxx! X xl IXXWJ . ,XLT exe, ig , E443 A . --2f-f- Q fyw- f-V-r , V' X7 u . r - , ff?-7 ffjff 'X V x KQV,-X Jf X 'X I 517 ,1 Z X Z E.1Sfex,r4ZQffaef5a I' fi' 'viii NX f' X it -40 MJ? 'X-.iL.MN -f-' E .riiafge l f jk 5,,k,,.,, 1,1 , -X- J X GREAT EASTERN r i I ,L Al I u 5 sl NJ I sw rx z xr Y fi K X N. ,xx N is s x N is XXI in xx sf up X X5 ij 5 1, X r-, Q, rs X- ,z fcf'X..Xq1 i ,X i. N X5 rxxxir Q X Xl 43- X 1 rxkXl i, xg Qxgxh 2 xx RN. xi Tx-XXI fxx NJ , I HX, Nl X 1 as 5. 1 iii k .X s Q Xi R 'x 'x X .1 A 1 .- -.--Eas.5f.f-.faf---..-..-i.-f--C as 4 -ff4f'3134ie'4QM-J-ee-. xt! f.,i!sf 'fcf'f.aLi..,' . .f.-.1f,5f1..1L,fgs,.g .,ii.,Q.f-1314 'l :Ag ioae x jx. I .Ns ix XV' A- lx? i'NX l WRX xx fxxl isfxxj 'TX ixx. I E CHEMISTRY, l 9 29 Nw' txxm K T T xx X lixx N1 li X 'J President fkxl i5Xk XX 'Xl GEoRoE H. LOCKWOOD X- Vixx lwjxl 1 fx g Vzce-President Dfw N lNl'N1 I, EDWARD J . GERAGHTY iicfxl XR 'X hx 5 .. V1 Secretary and Treasurer . x'A e fxl EDITH H. Pisi-IER ti ,X .XJ ls-iv E s Lex eww EXW .EARLY six years ago in the fall of 1923, some sixty students took the first y step in the formal study of Chemistry here at Cooper Union. ln the year 4 avg 19.24, the relatively new Chemical Engineering Course was initiated and quickly is ,I claimed the interest of about fifteen of the original number. Unfortunately, X, , as is the case in most courses of study, many others found it inconvenient to A ff continue the Work and hence the Senior Class of Chemistry l929 comprises ' but nine members. With the inception of the Chemical Engineering Course the . .I fi Chemistry course was discontinued, and these students therefore are the last who will ever receive this particular degree from Cooper Union. p ', The Class has been reasonably interested in the social life of the College, 5 X .nfl and has taken advantage of the ample opportunities for contact With others of in 5' Il the student bod Which have been offered throu h the medium of the several 1- . , V . 3 . . tj faq annual class and school affairs. It Was on these occasions that the serious and i if' formal behaviour of the classroom was temporarily laid aside and a taste Was i had of the other and quite important side of school life, all of which helped ' very materially in shortening and easing the long travel. f VI The existence of a r-eat obli ation to those Who have been their teachers i s . . .g . .3 . ja 'J and advisors during this period is recognized by each of them, as Well as a lp feeling almost of reverence for the man Peter Cooper, by Whose great foresight , l. ' Xl and initial provision the existence of the school and the many and varied oppor- ,K X' tunities for study and advancement to be found here are made possible. .X . I As they go, now, to take their places in the ranks of the great body of . X Cooper Alumni, they unite in here expressing their sincere good wishes for the future of their school. May its standing among those institutions noted for fy their service in the advancement of human knowledge be ever high. -fx THE HISTORIAN xxx . -. I ,l.,4,' i 3 l X451 ' s fi ..g,. l Q 3 Lx' '7'7fr7+fiv'.fN--X f if ' sl T ri 'A' I y i' A A - '-ftiifwl -5 laugh-.4Q-.,1,..-.-.,,,,.r.-,V f l F f up Q I H, -' b QJW. .Y E1 .,f.,'..D1..a.,' -'fiiif f 1. ..-p .. 1. . V .2 - It ',.-...W - -fx f-- .1-fa,-f--. X. I, 'i N x Y .Ax x ifn,.,fg3fgf,1fl' ,..1' Q .-fLQ,f1i..L-Lac'J S, AC? - lj 5 Af J' -l UDQ9 IN I l is QNX? x, l lx '- XXX X lt Tfv' ifydl KY 5 IQ' 15.53 IX' x X X r CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1929 XXX . I 1' X V V XX I X . , .. y , fx J kg President lx KARL DREYER IXJ . 1 N' Q Vzce-President ILXX l FRANK LIPICZKY X' .Q X J PXX Treasurer l Xl .X X, X Q53 HAROLD DEHART ' p Secretary V Qxjtl A JOSEPH PEARLSTEIN ill ,X X . QXLXTXL Fcx' X GES ago, a group of young men came to these halls to hear the Truths Pkg ,anld Mysteries reyealed by the'Masters. They sought to penetrate behind the Zeal to view, admire, and remain to worship the beauties and far-flung vistas of lynx ,NJ emistry. ' In the irst year they set their feet upon the arduous trail.-Much they gift! liarnediiyet pinch more vfsiere they to learn-. Many perished by the wayside, A t ose ma e o sterner stu went onward and upward. ix X5 In the second year, word came from the Olympian heights of the Masters Fic I that a Chemical Engineering Course would be instituted which would open Evictillelr Helds of knowledge and usefulness. I-Ialf of the class chose to transfer Q X o e new course. As pioneers, bravely they set sail in their caravels upon the uncharted seas. Many were wrecked upon the deadly reefs called Exams. NNI . In-the llqhird Iyleanla union took place with the f1rst regularly enrolled 1 N engineering c ass. ew lood and new courage were added, new friendships EXW were formed ' X2 X ' -Much they learned-yet much more were they to learn-. Lex--.xii ' Then came the year when at last they were beginning to ascend above I Xxx! the clouds in their upward climb. The summit was towering above them. QQ They had reached the Junior Year marked by the jubilant Prom. - Q55 Of the many who had started, but twenty remained. X In spite of the difliculties of the task' man of these toilers served their ,, 1 . . , V . I mates and their school in the iields of athletics, committees and Student Coun- XX fixup cils. The Class of Chemical Engineering '29 has tried to do its allotted task b f1,xf.X and has done it well. fxixsw THE HISTORIAN Q rxil ixxxaj X Exhxlcx 'Y XX ff ll - KY L Fl , , at lea Fi - E461 f 1 .igrnr-ri z3.lf f' . , if72j 'f''P 7 Tr7'77fjf2''jx lt TTC CTT li 7fTf7f7'f7'7'7',7 7 , i ff ' i,. -.-..ea,.-f,7f,3a dfi2lftf? fs.f.f'jN. CFEA T EA H TED Tv' l L Ni 'X 1 I N x' ,lx .Xl N V7 72 . fi 'U s 3 ,. . 'T'777TTTT TTA 21 gs ., sJf,Q,4L5f.fz1r,fgn f,Q,f'7,fClJf3:t'tfii2,f fggrgfgrajif is , 'X 'L 9 2 if lx-5 IN X N X ' T IXF l wx' N' 'Sl 'X l I ANP INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 1929 1 T IXNI ix X1 :rw I - X , ixxxl Preszdent x pp :X WILPRED HENSCHEL X IL .XT 4 . . lk X Fxx E Vzce-Preszdent 1 Xa s - K Y Joi-IN G. BOUQUIO lsr . l X be , RFQ it X Treasurer QNX RQ EMANUEL A. SALMA Qty . gd gx Secretary Q l xXX' P N MICHAEL POWSNER ,-,XX 3 IXN 4, IVNX i 2 ilxxmi 'XX xx iss' lg OUR substantial years have passed since the fall of 1925, as is the wont if l of years. To many there is nothing particularly significant about this period. Xi During this time, however, an irresistible force has been drawing a small group X , of widely separated areas to a common center in the heart of the city. lflere 'we l fail find this group engaged in assimilating the fundamentals of the engineering my sciences. As freshmen, the Class of 1929 distinguished itself by editing the first ' l Freshman Issue of The Pioneer. ln the sophomore year, the group was reduced lsr by more than half. Undaunted, the sophs held a theatre party and dinner lxxxwl , , . . - Q, M J at the close of the final eXm1nat1ons. The year l928 saw the class now Juniors, ,X XJ lxxx 1. . . . P . p R , cal re ieving the strain of study by staging one of the most successful roms in XXX! Junior History, beside taking an active part in editing THE CABLE for that fx el year. And now, as seniors, they are seen completing the last quarter of this 'xg four-year period of preparation for their life work. p lxyg The seniors View this culmination of their college days with mingled X 'X' feelings of joy and sadness. Anticipation of the triumphs to come, youth's ,fly- I everlasting optimism, makes them glow with happiness. But other memories .NX Xl spring up in kaleidescopic procession-pleasant hours spent working side by side KJ with congenial classmates, after school meetings of the various societies, sports- ,ss VXI menlike athletic competitions with fellow students, jolly hours at Thanksgiving -X 1 ssl entertainments, Sophomore Party, Junior Prom, Senior Dance and Tech Dances. X ,npi Xi EXXNE The thought that these are to be no more, strikes a note of sadness in their 1' ty NF hearts. 1 ..,',' Q' So the Seniors face the future, fortified by the courage and conlidence gained from their experience during the years at Cooper. THE I-I1sToR1AN pk J 1 'J 1 W LX I I '-l l'Y .. i f E473 A - 1 i L' c,..i Q ' ll J-' be-Q I uwlti an . -, -..- ...- - --- 3 -7'-ffl ' 54 f'5 2 fi' X . X 11 N X L ix R ,A 7'f77 T'f' ff' ., ffl? '- ,f'? tr . Q 7 77'?'7 Txf fig. f f -J ...Qa'ft.1 Cif,E,ii'tfQ,tQ,f -,.4i44g4,Lf5,455,55JfN E' ' 5 iota ev i X-In SA X X' XX l 5 x , ARCHITECTURE, 1929 QQ Xl Ng If President 1 i..'X1'j FRANK A. MULLER Rx Xt .N -cj N Q1 Xi Vice-President .pq JOSEPH J. PANKUCH XJ Secretary 5 ij STANLEY LUM f' A 1 Treasurer ALBERT J. LEoUoR1 tj-l f. or T last we have realized our ambition of Freshman days, graduating from 'a,Y Cooper Union in '29. In the past our desire was to graduate as soon as pos- fs i sible, but now that our time has come, We have a feeling of regret at having to leave the portals of Cooper Union all too soon. Lf-.fi 3 sp Let us reflect a moment on the days gone by. Our Hrst year now appears if ' to have served merely as a means of becomin ac uainted with Coo er Union L-,ffl I g Q P , , ., M 1 and our fellow students. - 1 As Sophomores, after the not-so-ambitious had begun to fall by the way- side, We acclimated ourselves to the various activities of the school, The So ho- Rf-.1 . , p -. -X. more Hop is still a pleasant memory. iv xj-K In our Junior year, We threw ourselves to the fore and made a name for the class. THE CABLE Board, Pioneer Staffg Football, Basketball and various other teams Were represented by members of Architecture '29. Again We ended the year with a social success, the Junior Prom. fxg- E l As Seniors, we have attained our fondest dreams. Excellent subscriptions f for school publications and unbounded enthusiasm in school activities. The irxxxxj up J Senior Hop Was the grand Hnale that We sincerely regret passed all too soon. lx-Qi I The Class of '29 may Well reflect on their accomplishments. Some of us 'J may not have been the best as students or enjoyed school at all. No matter. lxfyxi 13 F One makes life what it is. Others have greatly benelited in more ways than one. Ex yi 5 'J But there is one thing that every student has done and that is, made friends. XXX! 1' , May that feeling of friendship that has been established over a period of four i X--.J 1. years never be erased from our memory. i Q-X Every member of the class Wishes to express his sincere gratitude to Mr, X Xl Miller, Who, in behalf of that spirit of friendship has helped us immensely in our task, and to our instructors, all, in fact, who have made possible the Class EX of Architecture '29, Q ,xfyfi THE HIsToR1AN X X-IAQ .xx Vx, , Hfsgn I K is-.ltwlj ts, H83 'pfxxyf fQtjif.TLtigj Ajrfi 7 rf, 1fm'7,7'7'?'-'7'7T 7nf' X ,, x X' '. i l ff ,f fi aw . W- . V., heart.ff,.QEf,fQfpQ,-.-cu ff Ii' NW Mlfffia X fit ' rffwj, Q-AJ -4- A mv wg X T ofaffxr F-A stefan' Q4.fl4422Qi -FT .1 - ZZALZPH WALTER A. ALIMOPF, B. S. ,.WaIt,, Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ALEXANDER C. ALTIN, B. S. ' fflqlll Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. AMSTIDE A. ANTHES, B. S. Anthes Electrical Engineering RUDOLPH ARONSON ,,Rudy,, Architecture E491 pf-if YJ-1. 0. . 'fgfiff- --'lrggg l .A-ef , X ig h' ,K 7 1 .v 'FAK7 ,f I f'f!' fl. f ' Alf! J fllfltil .'rTk..x I , i .xi ' L 1 fir!! I A ff K 19 2 9 E53 O4 XX , X .l ESQ X r l X N2 mg X x 'J N X . will X w lNf-s EW .fa lim N ks ix, NxXg .. H 1 x X 1, r X1 N i . 3 KJ fx I sm- ws if-3 xx lux Xxx-X5 if-.X T xx 1 R c X X X . .X .X 'x .YHFH W , I, .lf IE , . . V7., ' f7A- - - -E 'K .I V H1 ,If iaf If Z ,ff X3 I , l 9 2 9 I N I I IX' ISI IX I IX' N I I N I ' I I I I I II WILLIAM BECHTOLDT, B. S. IN ..Bi,,.. I I I Chemical Engineering I I C. U. Chemical Society i I X ' I I . I I I I I IX I I lx QI N I . XxQNI - QI NICHOLAS BILOTTA, B. S. ' I II, HNIIH IX Civil Engineering R IXNI C A. s. ,gi E.. A. s. T, M., Soph Hop X omm., . I NI I5 I ., ' IXNI ISXI ' I I NI JoHN F. BIVONA, B. s. I John I I I Q A fb ILQXXI Electrical Engineering I XXI Tech. I I , l A. I. E. E.: Ed. Pioneer, '27: I. C. Bas- I , - ketball, '27: Circ. Mgr. Pioneer, '28: Rifle I I Club, '28: Asst. Mgr. Basketball, '28: Mgr., I I -I i295 Newman Club. ' I I IX I I NI . I OTTO C. BLEICHER, B. S. - N' I I Il ff' I I J Bob I I I .Q A '11 1 NI Electrical Engineering IN Class Pres., '28, '29: C. U. N. s. C., '28, I I '29g Vice-Pres. C. U. N. S. C., '28: Foot- X4 ball, '26, '27, '28, Capt. '2S: I..C. Bas- I I ketball, '25, '26, '27: Athletic Editor, '28 IK I Cable: Pres. C. U. N. A. O., '29: EX Post IX XI Facto, '29. . IXXI N x I N I 5 . N Iixxx L . N III A - 5 Ix I IQILLJIQQQ If -A 5 'Defi 'V I I I f ' .X C7 ? 1 , f ko-jf 'j ff ff 'Il ', , 'K,1w,,,GIf 'Ik fx XXIII Xxx I ' X X I I - If f 1 1 I I -gf. - f A ,4 XA LQQX ' C I f II , I I U ' 'XI 'V--14f -+v A 'X . GREAT EASTERN I , 2 9 2 9 Egg Xl Rl i Mxi Ni s .N IN I I I I 1 l X X l lx K x X I xx' Sl W 'F ik N X X X ,X WALTER BOLLES, B. S. I Walt I l Electrical Engineering Tech. 1 'Q A. I. E. E. Ifxxl I F Nr X U xg' JOHN BOUQUIO, B. S. ' John ' N' EAU . ' Civil Engineering f Tech. A. S. C. E.: Class Vice-Pres., '29: xxl . N, x x,' Wx Thanksgiving Enter, '26, '29, X N X XX-. 2 X, N N9 xxsxxm , xxx :X lil wal JOSEPH P. BRADY, B. S. . . ' ff ff r-, V' gl , , JO? . val QS C1Vll Engmeerlng gwfi A.s.C.E. kwQ Qxfi 5, . , lxxx.-XJ . nj 21 lhxx-2 Wx Ki F, - Q Q Y 0 lx V GEORGES.BRAND,B.S gyw N X , NJ ,XY ' George A, NMI X 2 A H 1 lo-. CN Mechanical Engineering T 'xii lax A. S. M. E.: Senior Hop Comm., '297 ix Graduation Gift Comm., '29 kxxf' l XX X XXX? W ' QS K5--.Fi .N Qi? A lx' .- xRK if-Q: L511 .E-in ' a f .aee 2- -S fl, . ,f f Q- -.QC -.-..-.-,,-g--i I fl ' in ' . ,.-... ,-,,JjxaiQn-5-- -. 'Trl-R7 Sq' .T . Nw x R x l f A E' 2 me if E, l , , If ,f , f , I 4 l -1 ff 1, ,- A ,- A, 1 , f If ,X lf' AQ J4' a'H'f9'-'Q 4'5' 343224 li Kuff .off igl. Engel. -,:Q.l.L,cLCf,L!lfLiffig A i in . I 5 . 3 - . gig fx igfyl , i A C X i X lNf-ci RX fi, , EUGENE W. BRASS, B. S. fi Gene'f R if civii Engineering QQ Junior Prom. Comm., '26: Asst. Football M Mgr., '26g Football Mgr., '27: Vice-Pres. FX Q-.NH C. U. N. A. O., '26: Class Vice-Pres., '26g Dig f XXX-y Editor-in-Chief '27 Cable: Chairman EX R A lx'-.ffl Post Facto, '28, K LN fs. M .Q N .vii iw EDNA BRESLAWSKY, B. S. K'X.,:X-2 Chemical Engineering Xxx, A xv X A ii j Tech . X X-XJ 1 xg A. 1.-ch. E. in gig fxfxx , -X . x -. X V .Xl ix ikpxxi . N lx. Rn MAX BUCHLER, B. S. X13 C! ' 'Max Cx Electrical Engineering xxd Ass't Circ. Mgr. '28 Cable. RXQ Xxx' My QI PQ r ll f-ggi ki ixx-A iii JoHN J. BURNS, B. s. X Bumsie X i 3 A H i Qgkxfxl Mechanical Engineering 1 i L A. S. M. E.: Graduation Gift comin., '29. i XX Y . Fx xl fxxxg N INN, . ei X. X loqxi iv S , X 1, C X ' L. Ellx in VI I: 52 J .ggi N '-xf'?'of'v'-w7f'-jf-f-w'-'- igjviii ' 7 7 2 ?'7 ' N., fi' ff 'I ' f ,f fi .75 Q. ,M ii, KfQ '!f'f,,f 1123? 1654116 1.4 jef,Lfl4. 'i ' il gi' if il i iliffi V21-5-f-ff Q if -'Q .1 .j,ELis41,i,ifif ,.....,, 2 W, in-- - 4 K L1,f?E!'. T EA 5 TED N R L R-' f77j73 T ,f'77fjiT1'7 Q' 'E A A f V ' ,R ini-1' f-'71 'Tw CZ X v1fQ1LfLLLCJCL1lf I Q 'C4,,.LwL.Lf-.12:Lfg4.2i .Q.LQ' X l 9 S2 9 'X N' gxil i' FR' A. FAN ix x. 'WC fx Sw Biff .X X '-.hx , x. fx N' g XX NICHOLAS A. CAGGIANO, B. S. ENXXQ P Nick lQ5.f'l K. Civil Engineering px' A. 5. C. E, ix 1 15 VNV 1 me wi KN. ', ll, Lkxixl L 'ii LX ' l X GEORGE CANIARAPOULOS QXXX ESX tire. .3 X Architecture XX? ll Nl ' lst Mention, '26, '27g l t P' .'28g 2 d X f Prize, '28. S U26 H q x R fx F 1'w.QN ll xxx X'-C JAMES D. CARROLL, B. s. 1X3 tl ' 11 X I ' Jim XR, Nl pix Mechanical Engineering Xi IN A. S. M. E.: Math Club: Sec'y C. U. 1 X N. S. C., '27. L C. Basketball, '25. 1. C. L SJ 1' K' Basketball Comm., '27g Football, ',27g KX! IX Track, '24, '25, '26, '27: Mgr., '26: Cap- INXX-C' Q tain, '27. 1 V1 l X RHI If Nl IX 1 x ,Xb . 4 H. CLIFFORD CLARKE, B. s. QQ rx I Bus l. sz A qi w-XX 7 C. . . . fy.- I X NJ 1v1l Engineerlng XXI Class Vice-Pres.. '24, '25: Pres. C. U. N. '- QI A. o., '26g Football, '25, '26, '27. FOOtb3'll -QC! I Mgr., '29g Wrestling, '27g Basketball Mgr., X3 '27: Varsity Club: Junior Prom. Comm., J '28: A. S. C. E. X Xi Xx .4 X Q X 'Xi xqw 'N . X in xx. L 'L l X X 'C' 'f ' 3' .,-. fm ,-.. '. 1.-. 4. QR ,- ' Fjillvwiij g'.j ,l In Lf' . Qi fofi,..if4lf1..-.JC C' ' f.f1,Lf.f,g If i E lx 2 ' ' 'ff.f....j..4QgQ.Q.gj.11Q,-jg, .LL -1 nz ju W . 4 ',' . ... g., ,.,,,.,.,.,.. ,.. N ,wisp f-'-vu L. . W.. br? -.1-' f.:.f4:A7' f -1. 5 ffrf I Q 5 -- W - I,T:,TQf..4.,1s---..fT. -A-f- f - . I 9 Q Q XXI I Q ASI N I XI IS FRED COCHRANE, B. S. i Fred 2 A II Civil Engineering ' Tech. IN :N Ik A. s. C. E. I NI INX I IN 4 X Ixxxil WILLIAM A. CODY, B. s. X IX ' f'Bz1z X .xx ly , -- X Mechanical Engineering IFS'-.H A. S. M. E.p Newman Clubg Class Treas., j '29: Sec'y. C. U. N. S. C., '29: Senior Key XXI Comm., '29: Graduation Gift Comm., '29: A. S. T. M. .XQI ILTXLI IX .WI CHARLES COLES. B. s. Professor Q5-.i A 2 K . Q Electrical Engineering I I A. I. E. E.. Class secy., 'zeg Vi'ce-Chair- man A. 1. E. E.. '29g Came Board, '2s. Il Iv IQI .XI I-X :Xl JOHN J. CONNELLY, B. s. I John fl'-X N Mechanical Engineering I- xl .Nw . xxgyl X. xxx. .X .X Q fx.. df. I - wffii IJW 1 C.. H41 IIT 'f1: IQiFII-'b4- 4115 I . ff . 'TNIfe1j777'W7'7f TffT vi ,I IA I II . ,f 7vfC'Tff7fA IX! I' I - MMIII N aj.Q.,.,.:9,:q.g,4..g4X.-..g.'-...Lf 'X ,Al 'W-qV,If-Hh121I'- -lfljx xx-.I H-,.L.fC.fC.,4.-LfC 1' .A ,Qjg!QI'lln.II,L. Y II Il' I I 'I.,N...,I fix GREAT F-Q S' TEIQN dv N I I I I I I I I I I I I X XY an xi wiv .NI lkxf! I' Xbfxvi IQ- I xt N' IXXXI INXS .X . , IAN: In-O4 I I fx I N-J .X 'I-. INXI IQS5 XNQXI xI xxx XXI .NV IS IX I 'si I Xi Ix ik.- 15? - 1 1 I i 1 1 I K lx lxxg 55 S' xi N 1x1 NE 151 K Q1 X x N D tvxixl lx 1 X. Ex X x .xg .X AX WSJ ix xx' 1 xx I .Xi 1X x X, 1X .I ILRX l 1814 If I , X ix x 1. x W, K- px n X 'K 1 X' xx. N ax? lx Ng x D5 x N I NXXZ1 1 ' xl 'xx 'x v . 1 x1 Vw .R -1 . Y IIN 'N vc X-. I x lhx 'N Vxxg Q N. .1 Xu .xx rx' 111 .X lkx iff li Q 1- Y'. 5 x -v fx- -.-ff-w --f-, -, !.fM, M- 1 ' 1 , Y I r, vjvja ff? f , , -111 7 fl- - X X f V329 CHARLES CRAMER, B. S. Charl ie t Chemical Engineering Football, '25, '26, '27, '28, Wrestling, '25, '26, Treas. C. U. N. A. O., '28: C Honor Award. WILLIAM CSAK Bill 2 A II M A O Electrical Engineering Tech. Scholarships, '28, '29: I. C. Basketball, '28, C. U. S. C., '27, '28, Senior Executive C. U. S. C., '29: Tech Editor Cable, '28, EX Post Facto, '29: Rifle Club, '27, '28:' Senior Gift Comm., '29. JOHN A. DEARIE Johnny Architecture ' Track, '27, '29. FLOYD P. DE HART, B. S. .,De,, Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Senior Gift Comm., '29 E551 Ll, I 'rv 1 I 1 Q4 X. 1' Q l ' . Aim Ji. D, li I -. --11 ,W . - .rf - , . ,- 2. ,. , ,. , . ,. ...Y v -1- 'i- 7' 5.-il T FJ 5 ' E 'Q f .522 5 7 fjagedaff 1 xg 1 xtxg xx Aj 1 1 :N 1' 4 1 1 1 1 X x1 Xl .X xx x .A N ,W X .-X N. . ln J , I TX X 1Q Q'1 11x 1DxXr.kx: 1h.Xx.l5 xxx. igx Nj iflffi L 15? l'x ., I 1K6 I1 'xx-l 1. 4. -5.1 ,1 'X 'NJ X ,S .J EP 1 l. 1 4 1' - -f 1- l W., L 3 ,.i 1 'l , ,if fffg ,, G A A A 'D is 7' 6 f 0 f7fw7-',7H',77f-' 77 g5'gfgf.f52fg4,gf14gig442fQ ,iff ,Qi QLZ4Qf5Jf4Z,7Z4J ' x .X x A N. . ix X x A , A 1929 N fs. sl L R54 X l x X-4 lj l fxfxl , g fx I 2 F33 X' Vx HAROLD G. DE HART, B, s. 5 17- 'L 1, , 'x NX D9 ' V l Chemical Engineering XI fxxfml A. I. Ch. E.: C. U. Chemical Society: Q jrexxeel Class Sec'y, '25, Class Treas., '28, '29, : Fl 'X - A r ,N N :A N5 I xf I N I ,XJ Nl F-QXJ ' ' JosEP1-1 DE MARIA, B. s. X Joe X , . X, Y. . . , . x jx Civil Engineering Nh' in Football, '24, '26, '28: Wrestling, '26, llxx '27, '28s Track, '26, '27, '28: A. s. C. E. HXX' K X' 'xxxgj . fxx! SAN JAMES D. DENARDO, B. S. Dirmy Rx Ng Electrical Engineering li r , XX hx A. 1. E. E. X IX - X in mg Xu l by X xx fxxx X SALVATORE DE TERESA X Q sal X Architecture ' Baseball, '27, Football, '27, '28. ' X E N X-lui S I A XJ jxfj J X ,X E561 X N - , A ja-g J:43l S1 Y-y 9 Qgaafwf 2 A as A F ' ALMA 7 I U ff X li:.i,,,..lifXr? ' ,.,.,-.Y ?J'5Xi- -A-v -fx 'N GEEA7' EASTERN lffldtfff tvnCCfViV7?von77w ., AV I. Vf . V! 5,1 fl, I. - ., 'Sf If'4K-Qg44Q43Lf? Zf RI Qxx V NX. XI HIX NI I I X. N' ij IN. iz I as xx IN x If tx I .N X ISI I xx Ixx I ISI NI I X1 S5 X. I I I N I NI I IN. Ixkkx X I x X. Dc X. xx X. If' E. ,AEA KENNETH- DEVOE, B. S. Ken 2 A H Electrical Engineering Tech. A. I. E. E.: Pioneer Staff, '26, '27: I. C. Basketball, '27, '28, '29. KARL DREYER, B. S. Karl .Q A 'IJ Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.: C. U. Chemical Society: Class Presi, '28, '29, C. U. N. S. C., '28, '29, Pres, C. U. N. S. C., '29, Junior Prom Comm., '28: Annual Affair Comm., '28, C. U. Tennis Club, '27: C Honor Award. LOUIS EDELMAN Louis Architecture lst Mention, '26.: 2nd Prize, '27: Ist Mention, '28. CHARLES ELSTE, B. S. Charlie Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E. . Infijiiil E571 I,'ec ...I I w ., ' ' 1-jfvf-y-of-'f-if- y :f-. f-i---,-A ----- Af .,. , Ll, ff f,,.!fJ!,, ljfqilfgg VEQLJ J QQAQZAQZZQLAQQ ' 1 O F. - - -I L - +I .. H ,Vfff-717-f V, -.--pf-,T-.I , 5 4 2 I IIII eele -.,,fff'-J.-. I H I 1 1'-I . . ' ' FEES. ',, -.2..f -... ...wgsv-eff... I V- -' '- ,jx D flgj pi, if II' ', ITMY 78 I ...VXI I N. In tNJ 5.2.1 5,3 I1 XXI oN rs NI N .X ISI X I kj X IX I ix .X .5 INXIXI Pxjxxl IAN, IRI XX sn ' -.X . X . N. X IX. I IN I XI IS INS dgxcxx? A IQQI X 1 DQI X. hx ,X . LXI NI .wil Qxb INXS fx . x... Iii' XXX .X XJ, N' X I I xxx'-I X IN Xj I X X F 53 IE-.I QI I.'1 I I L.. .4 f I v- - .- ...J M I--J T ' L--fi rv fvfrff- vf'v'71',v'K'N'r-'T'7 Y7', ' ... , I 5 ff ffffll. I X If V, X ,-I, I U ' f'7 'w 'wg ,X gm If 1, 'lf , , fy I!! ' I L,L..1.- 1553 'XXI Nl I IX I I :Sr INQI IN I NI 'X IRQ Iii Nil LTXNXII IEQYI x X LLLQL 4.14.43 1929 I . ELMER F. ENNIS, B. S. Ennis S2 A CID, Electrical Engineering Newman Club: l. C. Basketball, '26, '27: Cable Board, '28. ALBERT FAUSAK HAI., Architecture 3 rd Mention, '2 8. IL if I X gxixbq WALTER FIGIEL, B. S. Ifxgl Wan Electrical Engineering 'I I - Tech. I-.I A. I. E. E.: Math Club, '28, '29p Rifle U' X- Club. '28, '29: Thanksgiving Entertain- ? N il ment. '28: Scholarship, '28, '29. 1 X N' IiX'xII'i Z xXIX,,I I . xxxj , HAROLD FISCHER, B. s. Harold Iffxg Civil Engineering x NN x.X:X,1j Tech. .XXI A. S. C. E.: Rifle Club: Chess and Check- LX XXVI ers Club. I xqxj S I . 'X ,tm AAWJVIQKEH pix L 5 58 3 IN Ii2::fir-I FI lx, f'JT'I7 f 7'f'vTf'1 ie'7fTf7'7 .JI I IT' T I FYI fvfffffv'-f7wfffff7fP .Nha '..g1.g,z-1.,,',,x 4 A A'.,ff.:,,,,,g5 I ' MI W I-H1-ffiljzr 'yfgx 'I INR L.-Lf,.,f1Q.fL.,'fA1.,L.f.--c-4.E.- ,c9'lIIL:.:Q.iI. l..1-.IE.i.If:lL.I I . fl 'i'I'1 -ff'-fY'1l,.n I E, JI. ',--xt.-.V '- - -v '-. 6.1354 T FA 5 TER N I . I I IN: I 1 . I I: II il lx I 1 I I .. PQI Digi gd I N5 I Ng I' QI :SI I in ' RX 1 Q4 I, . 1 IX... I V929 I EDITH FISHER, B. S. ,.Ed.. Chemistry C. U. Chemical Society: Class Sec'y, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29. Y S' iN Ss ax? ly JAMES J. FLAHERTY, B. S. lx' N N l . l uhm., y sz A LI: N Chemistry C. U. Chemical Society JOSEPH FLANNERY, B. S. .-:Joan Civil Engineering 1 A. S. C. E. 1 1 5 ii Chickz'e ' Architecture sl N is CHARLES FOLCKE, JR. N N Sl x, K' X 1.-- I .S we K X - rf I ' rm is X ,' 1 I f ,X , .1 ff f VX- lf- X , 4..,'..J...f-.-,,.1L..,4.,-'--'K. XX xX . '7f Yl 1 , ,ff X 1 . f , -ffff ffl, ff! f,,l,f7l J! L1 .112 Mydl, A X E ,V , ff, V , 1 W Qi ff ,- ff ff - f f' .. . ff-L ff . Y 44.4.4444-,...Lf,1g-.f . 1 H Q-,fy 1 5 H w ' .-ff L'i,j1f :-3- 2 1,21 --. if ' .V f XL- A' I , - A.,-4 l L, - -.' x GQ5-AT EAS7'Ef'2r1 x L 'x .X X2 ' , fv'-r7'77 Qfjf,f,fYj 1,27 A X 'QQ '19 Q 9 1 -XX. lr .1 ,X - ,X . N v- I R :Qc i 15 WILLIAM J. FRANK I Bill lc Architecture l XX l :N i 'X I . li? L . M. WALTER FREY, B. s. Frey jxx. 2 A H GX Mechanical Engineering irgf A A. s. M. E. fix AJ lb ei X' ERNEST ERUHNER. B. s. Nl Ernie Xxl Electrical Engineering XXXj Q Tech. ' . .X A. I. E. E.: Rifle Club, '28, '29: Pres. lXX-i '29: I. C. Rifle Team. '28g Math Club, '26 fxcyxj Chess and Checkers Club, '28, '29. VN E xxx SPRAGUE J. FULLER, B. S. Jake lx Electrical Engineering ix Class Treas., '28, '29, I. lk l IR i L lx K I , F X fgilzlli W , lg --- --- I F I! fl i Ti VF, X' l V I Dv' jx GREAT EASTERN' f f f f,f,.fyff,f,f1' KVY77' 7 7 ,fx FREDERICK A, GEIBELT Freddie Architecture 3rd Prize, '28g 3rd Mention, '28, SOLOMON GENDEROVSKY, B. S. Sol ' ' A 2 K ' Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.: Sorph. Hop Comm., '27: Circ. Mgr., '28 Cable: Ex Post Pacto, '29g Class Sec'y, '28g Class Treas., '2i7: Senior Key Comm., '29 C Honor Award. JAMES GEORGIA, B. S. Jim Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. EDWARD GERAGHTY, B. S. ,,Ed,, Chemistry C. U. Chemical Society: Class Vice-Pres., '27,i'29. ,L E611 N 'f '. X rf, V if X ffflff- C1 F w 'V7 , , -1 ' Y- ! ff? ctfflfjji ff fi. .-'ij ! X lux In 4 if f 1 mgjfj LQL'-..1QfL1 4 in If V!! 'if gl I J' X -1.111 4,1 .AQ .A 1' - ,QM , 1 ' i,-J4 vi - :,,, GREAT EA Cl FRN 90 19 ffgzmnfyo ' A s - f A I l92 l 9 XI N1 'Xl N 'Xa NAT GINSBERG ' i Q In 'Q Architecture I I I , 'X ' 1 NJ 1 I N v I '55 'xr I Xi ARTHUR GIONTI, B. S : ,E is Civil Eiiigineering i Tech. ik? A. s. C. E N I I l N X Ni l Q MILTON GOLDSMITH IX 4, Sn?itty I fx XJ Architecture SJ Class Sec y 27 Pio eer A t Ed tor 28 N: N I 'I I :Si WILLIAM F. GOTHAM I Bill Architecture l 1X 'X I l lst Mention, 'zag 1st Mention. '27, 3rd IN Mention, 'Z8: lst Mention, Estimating, '28 NX Chairman Farewell Comm., '29. N N :ma . is N is N M 72511: oo,sti ef ii W W' tnn A 7. n A fe '37 MARK S. GRANT, B. S Grant Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. J. P. GROENENDYKE Gus E A II Civil Engineering Tech. Chairman A. S. C. E., '29. . 1929 ,Qf Z 1 X N1 Xl l ik N 4X 1 X EUGENE GROSSMAN Gene I Architecture X' lst Mention. '28. I' I v 15 x I I ISIDORE S. GROSSMAN 4 X .flzzyu X Architecture X Wrestling Team, '27, '28, '29: Mgr. X Wrestling Team, '29: Handball, '28: Tennis Club, '29. X XX I . X.. br X IX E631 'fnffilif LW l ,A I ' 'RJ f fs ,pf-'if-y r-':r'v-ff-7 If if TIT Cixi V f .ffyl fffrjf-3-'- 'jf- T'f?'jf-Y'j I XX. 1, If I I, If tl, I, U. ,,A,l ,L .fu -Y 1, .X it ld.. f 'ff !,!l,'A rv , Yi f ,,,, 1 fflifx X411 X!! ix ll .xr H lg-, -,AFX ,hw X A-V :L 1575. 5, 14517-7 sv. ., ,E is-1, , fe ,, X -i. GREAT EASTEQN '----iv ev 555625 H: L, I is x Qfx 1 -,Xxx L x A 1. X. lgxi I N i X 3, 4X l l I J X K xx X. 'X x ikx X l x J llxxx YNC 'N IXQ FX A . ll NX ax A XX ixxx FSC X X X. x'- l!Xfx we wffw FXS. NU Xl X .X x fwfr. 455. lillf' lk - RJ XY i JN lbxj . x X, 1XXl IX :XF rf ' grxj N 1X ,NN N l l L- l ,R 1 -1- 727 ,f!f' .i.g,4,4f ' X ff 19229 I A NAJUB JOHN HADDAD, B. S. X A John Nlechanical Engineering Tech. A. S. Mi. E. SHINZABURO HANDA, B. S. Sir Chemical Engineering HERBERT HARRIS, B. S. Herb Electrical Engineering Tech. A. I. E. E.: Math Club: Rifle Club, '27, 28: l. C, Rifie Team, '28, C. U. S. C., '26, '27. IRVING HARTMAN, B. S. Irv Mechanical Engineering Tech. ' A. S. M. E.: Math Club: Class Club: C. U. S. C., '29, Scholarship, '27, '28, '29: Honors Course in Mathematics, . L K E641 2 , f X GREAT FASTERN zo 4 fm 4 IX I X' X 5 Si N X I X X X 15 Xl X X 'X N. X f ff I. 'oi' ff- vw KZ ' Q, - Z7f7fZ4gZ9fI N -V' '- ' ' '- - -K - LVL- --f -.ANL -' N 1929 I NI IXI I X ' I IQ A IX I I I QI QI IN I NI , NI WAVERLY A. HATCH I NI IIN Wave II I Architecture XJ ax 2nd Mention, 'ZSQ 3rd Mention, '28. in I IX . IXXI IK I - fx X' I 'NI 'xxx II I I N X Ix ' X IQ JOHN R. HEFELE, B. s. XI Ifxqx ' 'John' ' N Is: SI Electrical Engineering X XI fox' Newman Club: Junior Prom Comm., '28: IIX Senior Hop Comm., '29g Class Vice-Pres., XX-I I '29. XQI Ik' IQ .I IX 'II I X. I RX X ISI ISI . - gf.. IN THOMAS G. HEISER, B. s. I-XXI I-NN ' Doc I XI tix Chemistry lxxxy American Chemical Society: C. U. Chem- I Xb ical Society: Newman Club: Class Pres., '26, QIQI XIX I 'Zig 'Class Vice-Pres., '25: C. U. N. S. C., LNXVI 'Z '27. 'X A I NI Y ' Xxxsj 'kj 'xxx- S x .xl I I.. I. .I .I K N I I I Q-I I A- Iv-I SIDNEY J. HELENE 0-.I IX ff - ,, XX' ,I IX rchitecture fx- J IINNI XXIII PS3 xii Ikx XIX? AN I X. x LSX Z' IRQ I N ,,i,XK- X 'NX I 55 ll x. cj I' 'f I A '-.X X 'r fHi311:ir1f II' X I f X rg, xx LN, sh 5 H W If!'!,f'7:j ,f,'7 . X' 444-LJ AI I Ii f Ili it li WI Ice-.facg a'!!.'4!21,4' 4 ,LJ Z3 Af-331.5 I I -l WI - Lt. gg f' ':xi1i,-ffmfli J . . X I . f V..- Iam e-.f x GREAT EASTEQN TX I X W moo W, 2 99 --- - P- --- P fcf, , M, ,II , i Iff f' 'fi M4 I 9 Q 9 I Is I I QI I I I IX IXI I I I IN I I I DAVID HIMELFARB, B. s. IXI I I Dave I NI NI Chemical Engineering I Tech. l MAB EICS1. E.: Chem. Club, '26, '27, '28s at U . 1 IX' NI ' I NI XI I I WILFRED HENSCHEL, B. S. I . Bill I XX, A 2 K , I Electrical Engineering I I IK Tech. IN A. 1. E. E. secy, '28, Pres., '29, students I X I Council, '26, seay, '27, Jr. Exec., '28, I IIN NJ Pres., '29, Ed. Pioneer, '28: Class Sec'y, XX I INXYI '26, Class Pres., '29, Class Vice-Pres., '27. I wt I? Ik I ' X I I I P. MILTON HOLDEN, B. s. I I Milt - 1 I ,X I Chemical Engineering 'IX A. I. Ch. E.: Class Treas., '25, '27: Class Ir Vice-Pres., '26, '28: Senior Key Comm., '29: Wrestling Team, '27, '28, '29. A I 'NI I I I I I I I 1. x I I IN HARRY HOLTZMAN, B. s. P I I. XXI I 'I , Harry RI Chemistry A ' NI C. U. Chem. Soc. I I X N IXXI I NNI I I NI I N I ISI N X x I I J 2 x f' Xa . INA' Xf'L-' IL-LI v.,I li 55 X IAEJEW- . IfflQTiIQ ' PI af 9 ' AX7 f fl ' -MI , L c. II Ax If f . ,f X I I f . ff I, , I A I. ff I. 1 M- I I II I X .f f ' 15 A w if?-A. f -A ' IX IC .rf-XX-. :F ' , A-Tiki-1 XIX 1' f , M -gel FI-I7 - IQUH I,III2.eI-, ' I I T - I 'VIII li uviriffxix GREAT EA S TEQN Y 7 xx' X NI SJ I I IXI I I We Y I I I IT ax N I I ISI ISI 'XXI I 5 I X , 'x -J IR XX FXR I ' x X -If X X1 f X xx Iii? X X Rv S XX XX, S X K Cv ' ..' 11 1, I I III I I I I I 'x 'x X X Q. 1. .xx N. 'I77' .f QT fs. . I 7V ff ff' fc? f- HI- iff PLQJY I ' .I 4429 LI TAI IQIQ 9 I Ng Ii I I I I I X I' I xI IXQI lv I .1 -X I X J IQ-sl PAUL KAGAN. B. s. NI IX' XXI Paul X I Electrical Engineering ISI IKQXXE E. Q5 IQXUI .X xl ,W H IFQQ X I In X' X ixx, HI XX p 'XXI X X,x.. I x .X xy IXXXI WALTER KALIN, B. S. XX IXXI Wan X' IXQI Q A qw X , X . . . Electrical Engineering I NI .XX-SI Class Pres., '27: Class Vice-Pres., '28: X I 3X1 Staff Editor, 'za Cable: Ex Post Pam, '29. IX XX- JCXXI I . ,X X3 IIN I IYXQ IX N' CARL E. KASTNER, B. s. X, IN UC ., X XIX! arl I E A II Civil Engineering X K Q N A. s. C. E.: A. s, T. M.: Graduation I IXN Gift Comm., '29. 3 Ixxxxbj IQFXI? .I NX g III N IQXI JOSEPH s. KE11. I HJOEU Architecture W I '-.xfxxj 3rd Mention, '28. X x Xxx IO. N . XX Xe I X I Icy X F x LJ X , ,If . I C ' msn x 'PI 5 . I --V-I - I I T I , - ... , .Lu I I A I Z1 'IM I - -- I UCS '1 YI XX. GREAT E4 S TEQN x x 1. l X x Z V7'7f,77'IF77Q77'7'77T . 92' XD 7 , ff? fl? A ,. F 'ff7'i7T',f?'f77 ff- 'tv 7 2.2. 1 QHLLQ 7 6234244.43 N .,. - Z Q3 X, 'xy .ssl sg JQX iw iq .X XJ Q ' MERLE F. KOBLISH, B. s. X lIM2FZE C-Rexx Q A Q, fx, X i Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E., C. U. Chemical society, Nxj RN Class Sec'y, '24, Class- Pres., '25, '26, '27: NX X C. U. N. s. C., '25, '26, '27, '28: Sec'y , is C. U. N. s. C., '27: Annua1'AiTair Comm.. ,Aj '26, '27, '28: Assoc. Editor Pioneer, '28: MQQQ Nw Junior 'Prom Comm., '26, Senior Hop N. H Comm., '297 Chairman C Comm., '281 C Honor Award. D.,-V X X eLxX,'! .X NJ f 'Qi EDWIN A. KRAUTH, B. s. fix'Nfll 'fEd' , gfiyi Q A CI: X X1 'XQNE Electrical Engineering INXAXJ gg NJ Newman Club: Senior Hop Comm., '29. 'SQ iw EQ si fx 51353 4' NN' Q 454753 is .N fx -X 3 sei, FRED J. KR1sTo, B. s. nfl RX Fred if 'xxx Mechanical. Engineering I PQI A. s. M. E. IXXX XXX x x, 3 X '. iN5':l i-Fin' QQXJ Nfl IXFJ I 'Tl IXN' xx i raw M ,xxgl ANDREW J. KUCZMA ifxr 'li ' 'Andyu ir.fXQi Architecture fl ffxfl Baskerbali, '26, '27, '28, '29: Football, X. ' I '27, '2s. 5 .N 'A X X . X rf- 'I Tm Sv 'J xy -X -1 N . fe' I esrr 1 Q 5691 5' ff 1 A, gg I ' ff' -ffjeffgei ' - ,A r- Al 2+1f'Tf'7f'-ff-7f-f1f'-:few 4 l 2 ' ff' --n. me A -mf ..-fl..-,--,f ' ,ff r Eli I 95: ' , ' 'W' ' ' ' JN' A ,f5:Ti'l LCQQ, I .. . .' ' V l, '. f '1 f .i'1' I 2 E,-J '.f+'H We . A, .,. ...., ...ew J.. Lg-F., .. , O.?75.A7' Vfi S T577 Y '7Zf'i7P'TfGffG'ffi777h' V1 I rw I 'N X X. I INN IRXX I X I I ,X L 'J 1.329 Y I I N I I I I I ISI . 'Q' I RICHARD E. KUHN, B. s. 'xxx ,,Ed., i Civil Engineering IX, A. S. C. E.: Treasurer A. S. C. E., '28. X TISS'-sg i NNI we I IKXSI C I I DQ. RENERT R. KURET X :Qu-' X! Rennie , D RJ Architecture . 2nd Mention, '26, 3rd Prize, H289 lst It-Xxj Mention, '28: lst Mention Estimating, '28. qfsxyl IXXXJ L It N ' ,I 'x Rf . I s.., , X 'xl IVF? HERBERT J. LABER, B. s. INN., ls. R H U from -.N ,-. X- I Herb rf, I ' . . Q 2 .Q . INF? -..t , Civil Engineering Iygws C. U. N. s. C., '28, '29: I. C. Basketball, 'Qv-5. '26, '27g Business Manager, '28 Cable: Ex X -X X' Post Facto, '29: Class President, '28: Treas- LX f--I .I urer C. U. N. A. O., '29: Chairman Senior IX . Hop, '29: A. S. C. E.: A. S. T. M. C fyxl it X, ,I Honor Award. I1 ,I Ni fi .NNI . gxj XNXJ Q-I X- I Jhsxkxxj Qi HAROLD LANG Ejxxb f fLang1 1 Architecture XR X N . Xxx, Ny , KX 'XJ C . - .1 . -X 5 -xy fl Xxx 5 N ,ll .YV NX -.1 ge. .f If-R flee Q, Q E701 N5 tex 1 Fill, LW cQ:tii,.,,Y I nie: X. Xj I kCgf'7 ' tifi-'-'Y-Y-V'-ffz-'M H IMI MEMS: III, I ,Tw 1fy'7 v'f'T'7A flfv RQ. I.i.f'1.LgQL.L.L.f,..:' XIII I I Ii :lf ,I Tux 4ifLLLffL4-- 135- fl-Q ,Q1lgIiIrIBl:IifJ 2-KI. Il!! .'Ifff'?'Iff3If1 I - ff L- .M.-f'x GIQEA T FA TEE? N K .5--, .? 7 . MD A -jpg l , f'7ff',2Q2, c fu 'fi-3 A422214 2.Q'.f 4' .e4,,Q . ' CJ. if my 22 QLLL .4:f4'Z4f,egQlLj1'1Q X ' C C 'W 5' '1 y gxxl l l 1 1 X I x. l X l I QQ 1 x I N N., A XX l l lk 1 l ,x Q I. li PN lfx I l X N. V13 lik' X xg lx, I--.RX 3 l RN Lyqgl H53 lxxxl lxxx xx f is I N N E . . l ll Jill 'J .N X: c 'J ., . s 4 X, fi. l A. Cooper Union Chemical Society: Class Sec- retary, '24. Treas., '27, '28, '29: Art Council, '27, '28, '29: 2nd Prize, '28, 'tm f--,-g.--A ' --. , AV. Y-r l 1 . .Ji I. E. E.: Tennis Club, '28, '29, VICTOR P. R. LANGE HV!-C., Architecture GERALD S. LAPOLT, B. S. Gerry Electrical Engineering CONRAD LASCHIVER, B. S. Beer Chemist Chemistry ALBERT J. LEGUORI UAF, b Architecture I j n l B li ,5 , 1 15.1, 1 Flin 3 ,xii ' Y---'57, , ,?.k- . Q, -.2,. ,.-egg! 3 'iff ffl , , :MW Q:-v W x T4 x , x Lg Ss x X l . N, gxxv N W NE IX Q F5-,XZ 1 1 . X Sw '. '- l .X ., l '. 0 , . , Ng X Vx xxl Q ,V N 5 H :Xl Ni l N l X gi fl -I A ,fl I XXX -.I he J fix Y 'js l -k 'l v' 1 in r j l I x X 5.'7- .fffxf to- 39 ff -7'7'5f'f 7fTf- .M at W Q 12 Q . S .f if M Q7 Liar' !,fg'jQf4,e1.eQ1AL.LfL4i,fJ L, iQ,,.f .fqkwg QL!! ff ,ff .f fg g 1929 1 N 'Nh N sm L yx iskxxix' UQ f V '- ixkxg HENRY LEVENSON, B. S. 3 Henry E Civil Engineering Tech. mag A. S. C. E. KX! N N T' ix , '2-Q-L LOUIS LIFSCHITZ, -B. s. 'SQ Louie g'yix.zj Mechanical Engineering Lxkft A. S. M. E.: Class Sec'y. '28. iff ,X wg h X 5 x . X3 NJ txxkcxg gcxsxx CARL O. LINDGREN, B. S. xl Mechanical Engineering i'XQxlj Tech. tfxl A. S. M. E.: Students Council, '26, '27Z N ,HX I. C. Football: Pioneer, 'Z6. FQ fxxxi DQ: I N .X- gxxcg V -HARRY LINKER iixfxg Linker X' Architecture IX ' PX. -X K 'x lb kxxlxx Q we FX X lfxffi FX . U23 e..!,. ..,,- , . l e gl xl Y-X V' .-.,,- -. f.W,f Z?F77f ff fn 1. in VQQZWZ 7 ill-x fp f ' 'Xf' , ,ffl xy Lg., X' 157' f.?.ig.Qi-Z. Q1 4 f ,J ,, 1 L,c.!, ..4.,L,.. if pd-F Xi XX A QM, -tx .IIE1 it LJ Y-T 'I XX GREAT EASTERN . c I 1 R N. ,ff-E D Q 7 'f' 55 ,Q J ,I ' DZLLQQQJX IX N 922 C G W C W IX NN 1 I 5.1 I X INN X 15' X ,X X :X xxx 1, 5 I FRANK G. LIPICZKY, B. s. 'I I Frank ' QX IX Chemical Engineering X , I-X Class Vice-Pres., '28, '29. X 'X xx 1 Q3 be I K r X-CN' xx 1 px Ie NI GEORGE R. LISGHKE INXTNI Georgie EX Iwl Architecture CX: :X I 2nd Prize, '27g lst Prize, '28, 1 UN 1 1 X R1 1N 1 I XI IQ I ' 1 1 N INSI GEORGE H. LOCKWOOD, B, s. 'XS-I I oc K Isl Chemistry I I Class Vice-Pres., 'Z S3 Class Pres., '29: N I Cooper Union Chemical Society. IX INXI ibn I tl lxx xx ILXQQ XxE:I 1' - XIXNI X I STANLEY C LUM XXI ' 'XI ' , I INX I Stan X II ' NNI Architecture XXI IQI Class Sec'y, '28, '29: Arch. Circ. Mgr. x 1 . Xxx Cable, '28g Ex Post Pacto, '29: Art Coun- X I xql cil, '28: Sec. Art Council, '2'9g Senior Hop It NI Comm., '29: lst Prize, Estimating, '28g g k ' 2nd Mention, 'Z8. X - , I I . N NNI Ikxx 51,-I iX'x'I C X' X ll - . V J A Q i rn K. E il If .r IMI ' I I '- K I 1, X1 I 2.11. fruit., . ,, ,. gl 'fi'T?I777'T'i'7f7T I - ,. 2 I I 1 17 77 7 f 7777'I.7 7T'1:' 'X hifi '. ' I .iif,,gr4g'.Lg.fL4,gLe'1- I 1 Fifi I1-15 -H I p ,gc irti Q ,2E,gg,,,5,f,.f,,2,.' ffl l11f: 'J'L-,L-'.A L . 1 .' .L , 2 .t . 1 WJ, , Y 1 Y. fr, .Y Y, .N ,- ...., ..- 1 A CQ5f3.T F-'1 S 'V If' ffefofffzlf.ifififffff'771 1G7g7'2 ' f f igifgleidgfi.4f.,A.fgff.g.4i-Qgfngexf 'CY f 'J 19 Q 9 XJ lt,-Xl ' l X. xg I X , ii low 1 xx - Q N .X I I AN I XJ ,N Q4 PAUL MACKIN, B. s. ,X gjkxcl Paul ,X Na Chemical Engineering I X' lx Nj Football, '27, '28: C. U. Chemical Society. EX N'-X4 inbox a ' X R v R u x X.. ze'-Q-,Q fy N4 EDWIN S. MALONEY, B. S. hx X! HEd,1 A Electrical Engineering N A. 1. E. E. DQ! lx o-,Rx J ,,.o ly? EXW T. xqhk A .... A 'e THOMAS E. MQDERMOTT, B. s. fxg X Mac EXXQ KI q7 E Q Qx 7 Mechanical Engineering lx X ' A. s. M. E.: ciass seey, '27, '29. - . w N. X ., xx Q, me X . 5 55555 g x 4' q GEORGE F. X. MCGIBNEY lb A 1 'X 1, ref- ,AAQ Y Mac X Architecture YXXJ Poofbm, 'z7g 3rd Mention, '28, x 'Rx X We Q SQ .ix YI L I ' xc, , E xv N d!f,l-Wf!- E Yil-lXnT tsi- X E J ir J .Fi 52714 IRQ' Y f fl:-7 'A Y f'if V1 1' cf- 'f N ' vi A 'Y-, ' '7'T'7 - lN.4gg7'JEf ' fi ! yaff. Q Q ,f-fy V 'AK - RW I EN -Vf 1,f'l,f !f ,ff ff ing, cv,d.H,Q,MAd,L4Q,LQ4L,l,I A A W xx 5 I Fn,g:lT.k lip mv. :am 3 Xxx 1,145 ,Lf ' 4 4' ,fL.f.,4.L 14 5Jq:'ri1lElLll:' l ll ffiiiixg Lazy, 25-fri-ifqf-Af-gf 'X CQEAT EA STEQN X I I I ' I I , I I I IX I I :N I I I I I I I I I. I I I I QQZZM ZQQZZ E224 ffl 1929 fjjZP7777ff7u . .90 , , ff. .Z I ,Lg 1 If ' ! B-jf. I X PETER MCNAMARA, B. S. ,.Pete,. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. THEODORE MCNAMARA, B. S. Mac Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. FRED MERTENS, B. S. ..Fred., Chemical Engineering Tech. A. l. Ch. E.: Pres. A. I. Ch. E., '29s Stu- dent Council, '26, '27, '28: Math. Club, '26, '27, '28: Chem. Club, '26, '27, '28g Class Sec'y, '27. JOHN J. MIHALO, B. S. I I W ::JaCk1J 111 2 Q 1 Civil Engineering I 1 A. s. C. E.. 1. C. Basketball, '27. ' I I PQI I XI I. xy I I-'Ire I 5753 2 'rr I - rg? 52.11-.-. 'i' ,. I. f - .- 'f f7'f-'77 ,. . , . f.g.,.,,f-QY,.,-..'v,-,,..',,,.,,.-.CJ N J ne' I I l I w ' I u,I' Af'jlJ'3.1E.'-.....n II. . gf., ,U 5, Q.. we-9 W S.?5.f'.T E4 STE '2 'Y I7-1 ffrff . 1 , V, . A. V , .' 1' f ' ,-' .' , if , Iv. ll, 1 , K, 1 ',g,Aa,4 ..!.-,.i,,1, ff, E '- , ' ,-' .,,.f., L., .X :QI I u I NI NI IX .X I SI Im I I I X I x5 .X NI I IN XI N X-. XX xx I ' IL. -- -1 ,., 1.1, ' . 4 V7 -so 'fy 1929 If 1 x N l NN I ii lx 1, IX X N . ' X ENXX NX Vx ,xi X li Xxx ' X X lxx lx' X x fx X rx 'X X :Ax w xN lx Xw ifvl ixx Ni VIRGIL- L. MILES Smiles Architecture ARTHUR D. MILLER Artie Architecture Track, '27, '29, Jr. Varsity Basketball, '28: Basketball. '29g Tennis Club, '27, '28, '29: Vice-Pres., '28g Junior Prom Comm., '28 Cx X x ' QQ FREDERICK W. MILLER. B. s. gg Wd gjrfxj Q A qw Chemistry C. U. Chemical Society: Capt. Fencing, fx-X1 '22: Class Pres., '28: Vice-Pres., '26, Class Sec'y, '25. xxx xx 1- 'xx X N. is lfx XX' I ABRAHAM MINSKY, B. S. xxx Abe Chemistry X 1 C. U, Chemical Society: Tennis Club, '22Z XX ' Class Vice-Pres., '26. XX X 3 ,Q I , y U61 X-X fi V I i 1: 7 X ,D J A R 1 f' ' ' e- , ,..l..!mll L I In .., SB .7X. GREAT EASTERN S wrw M! Nucl! N Q N I I gg SI I I I I W '4 x X: I 9 I I NI x , C ,f'7' 3 ff' 7 W Q, ' ffm ffzifsi 1929 XXNI I I I I IRVING MOPSENSON, B. S. XI Mof I Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. I I X , XX ,XX ANTHONY M. MONACO If Mr. Borden P Architecture ,X 3rd Mention, '28. N xx is AQ Ni FRANK A. MULLER if-Q1 Frank A Ii XI Architecture Class Sec'y, '26: Class Pres., '27, '28, I '29: Art Council, '27, '28, '29: Vice-Pres., ' X Art Council, '28, Arch. Ed., '28 Cable, Ex ' A Post Pacto, '29, Senior Comm., '29, lst -.fx Prize, '26, '27, 3rd Mention, '28, I ixiki xXQ, Rx X X . X cl JOHN MURRAY, B. S. John X Mechanical Engineering 'gy A. S. M. E. XX' X-. Iv Xxx Q J li' fi. f XLJK xxx 5771 ff , 1 5 7, I'51f:C:Qg1 NI J, fir W .1 f ,f fff X. XI :I-X - f f f f X , ?7ZQg2 ,,,c-,c., ofzggnn Q, ,I',. ,Jia I ,'I , g,fQ..,-.r5.J X -- ---Q----fi,-J - J -.X,X '-'J ' P-' If YAY? ,, 7. -7, 7-- q VV ii J X . OXPEA 7' EASTEIQN x. X v. X 7 -7 C 7-5',77'7fE!7 7'7477jY7q g f ,sf lj, ff f X ,f X ff- ff I 51fege.5L4e:'4.f ff ee4fe..!.e.4 Q Q45 1 9 2 9 5 Till ' 1 X1 1' ' lx 1 , X1 Q 1 . 1 1 i X11 Q 1xX1 LOUIS NEWMAN Y Q J Louis l ' : Architecture I fxf 1 1 I I Nl 1 1 ki W JAMES V. NOCIPERA, B. s. A Jim :AQ Chemical Engineering 1 Nl A. 1. ch. E., C. U. Chemical Society, QNX ,E Senior Hop Comm., '29: I. C. Basketball. I N1 1X' ' ,I ,I lxx i HERMAN E. OROVAN, B. S. Herman A I . ,N RNS i A E K ll N' Electrical Engineering I Ni I Tech. I ERN' A. I. E. E.: Honors Course in Math: Chess I xl and Checkers Club, '27, '285 Pres. Chess and 1 1 Checkers Club, 29: Meth Club,,'27, '28, l ik 29: Rifle Club, 29: Basketball, 27: I. C. FS, Basketball, '27, '29. : Vw ix' IN , I JOSEPH J. PANKUCH 1 IFXX Ban-Joe ix X- Architecture W LX Class Vice-Pres., '293 Art Council, '293 3rd Mention, 'Z8. I , Xi Rx 10, , YXX' 15 .QX lfxx 5 .Lf'L':l L 78 J fx N. f' 1 ' X7 -1 ...sf-1 V-Y-I. ,ff7f f ', I 7' , '7'71 M if X A Aff. X77 , I K fiygf ! A lx ?5,7gT :lT1,X xbx ,fe X, X X X if ' 2-' N' ,f , '1 mi 1 1 ' 7 XXL! ,L ---1 1 11 l L 1- -A ,J ff'-M f I .. -ek J . , N xx . L Awww' six.-1 - Gf?f1-41T EASTEQN , . gy' XI I9 2 9 I I I I I I SALVATORE PAPPALARDO I Hpapu . Architecture I I I BENJAMIN PASSEL XI Benny Architecture I SI I I N I I Xl JOSEPH PEARLSTEIN, B. s. ,N Chemical Engineering Class Sec'y, '28, '29: Wrestling, '27, '28, I '29, I. C. Basketball, '27, Maxniillian Toch I Prize, '26. ' I I 15 N N I I KENNETH PETERS, B. S. I ,,Ken,, A 2 K I M A O I Electrical Engineering I I Tech. XJ Honors Course in Mathematics: Executive X' Comm., 'zsi C. U. s. C., '28, '29. I l 1 , I rx Igflxnl . E791 If-'aff' ' I X7 f---5.4 15' ggviffliigi V , pf: H I I. .H I, . KA F E V XR! , 'iff-if' ,Gif A X Q f' X' I '. LEP I .7-it ff, I gi gf..,f,iff,fi-'Q,4'i.tQ I I III' IJ -igfffi U.,f'Q.1, I f: I r.. L7: 1E,A J , . i,.. .ff Fi: s'T5.2 x r K f f ,f r-- - -- - ' 2 .Q -37: -ZZ f IT ..1'-, 7JiZ-4 I Fri . l9 22 9 ,Xxx N Vx JN, iq? N IN CESARE POLETTO, JR. In ij Charlie lex' Architecture lx . , Q 2nd Mention, 28. ' l l 11 I M LKX . ,N X Xfq MICHEAL POWSNER, B. S. I' ,Xt Mike 'NN A 2 K N M A 0 ChemicalrEZgineering ,X ' ec , IXXJ Scholarship, '26: Pres. Chem. Club. '28: ly Vice-Pres. Chem. Club, '27: Pres. A. A., 5 '29: Class S-ec'y., '28, '29g Sec'y. C. U. S. 45. C., '27g C. U. s. C., '28, '29g orchestra, '27: Honors Course in Chemistry, '29, 355 'nik' CONSTANCIO REBOSA. B. S. Pancho YNXX Civil Engineering fxl A. s. C. E. IX 126 -U , X N I XX-X , L i 133 i 2.5. Xl HAROLD 1-1. ROBBINS , Harry b KSN 2 Architecture I4 Ng lst Mention, '26: lst Mention, '27: IX Handball Team, '28. ilk l QNX x N EQ 1 AX W 2 l 'W Af. 71 E801 --,A ! , , Q lj, ll 'Xxl , QL ' ft X tu A X W X I xi ,A G1?fA7' .FASTEQN A R ,X X X X K. f X' ' 4-QQ' A QE JLQV .- -Lg 4 X, 1 9 Q 9 IN NI I XX 'X N N Fixx? XI I NW X j 'XXX ,I .LUDWIG P. ROCKENBACH I I A Chemical Engineering I I Tech. 1 A. I. Ch. E.: Chem. Club, '26, '27, '28, 'X IX Vice-Pres., '26 Rifle Club, '28. NNI lx? N' XI N EI IXN I QR N. x ISI ABRAHAM ROSENBAUM, B. S. 'QI Rose XXI I . , . . A I N, ' Civil Engineering .AX NI X A I A. S. C. E.: Meth. Club. IN , . ix I. I 1 X' Ext 15, X my I x N i' Xe I ANTHONY RUDGERS, B. S. Reed IQ-I 'X Mechanical Engineering Ixsxfl KX I Tech. wkbexi X A. s. M. E.: Reifie Club, '27, '28, '291 X, C. U. S. C., '29: Class Vice-Pres., '28, .X .5 X 'x A-I xx I 3 Q lr.: x X ' 'X . X XXI Ig, X VERE RUSSELL, B. s. xi ' ' Vere' ' px? QI 2 A H .XXIII ,I Chemical Engineering KI Tech. Q. see'y Trees. A. 1. ch. E., '29. Rifle Club fx. NX '27, '28, '29: Chem. Club, '27, '28. 'e.f':I Xa - V. -.I r W' X 3 ISI vw xxx' .1 XB I X xx! I ,A ,I U31 J HTFLCI - I. .. he I V E7f,iFii1iff1iQ1fVl 'L 1 5.3,-A ' ef f j7f7fV' ,.,1,f I' jx AQ! VN.. A 7- 'Ml I. V '- 5 ,f !f7f.,'-ff fe 'Xb . 'Z .ffggd I, If 'e ng I f Jff,e:Jf,e3CL1' ff ll Af'-J I7L.:1im.':...:..L,14 .sg . :V n . 1. -7iJ.If...1x -:Jen 3153...-,L fe- . -Mx ' Y' GREAT EAsrff2N I I I I I I I f '7 'A' 'A' 'Y 1 ',f, I X I ' . .X , f AQLZZQ fi A I IQI I9 Q 9 I XI I I I XI 'X I I NI I I I I I NI I I I I I I I I I I EMANUAL A. S1-QLMA, B. s. I XI ff.I..,H SI M A O N II ' Electrical Engineering XI Tech. I XI A. I E. 13.1 A. s. T. M.: Scholarship, 1 '29: Class Treas., '28, '29: Financial Sec'y NI A. A., '29: Pres. Chess and Checker Club, 'X '28: Sec'y Chess and Checker Club, '29: Rifle YI Club, '28, 'ZISQI lglie Tiam, '28, R296 X S. C., '29: ase all, ' 7, '28: . . ie Matches, '28, '29: Tech Dance Comm., '29. S I x I N XX I N M I N WALLACE SCHAUB, B, s. X XI I Wally XI Electrical Engineering I Tech. I NI A. 1. E. E. I I. XXII N I I SI GEORGE SCHWIND, B. s. YI George I IN Mechanical Engineering I I A. s. M. E. X 'X I QI XII I . N BORIS SHTEINSHLEIFER. B. S. . X +I Boris QI Civil Engineering N A. S. C. E. X I SE N RI I I I J I I I ' .X I . x xxx X is In N x .fx jc. III KIT ,JCI M I 82 I X if-XXI lf Ii2?: I' J Z- X7 9 ,- , f .-. 1 I . III I I 'lf Iv 77f Qf 'ff f -. A . 'II ',7Fv?L, f- I4 X libs .f4,L.Q4Ig,Lg,4,.f' , I :If V-fi. -' A E-Al!-a - A I 'X LTIQEAT EASTEITIN 25 WS is N N LN ig, iw N I Ng I N N. X ROBERT P. SLEVIN Bob Architecture 1929 Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29g Football,- '27 ' ' ' f 28: Baseball, 28. 29. ALBERT H. SMITH Nw Nl L Nik I N: xx: N V V RX Rd Q. R K 'x AI , Architecture XX-r X, 3rd Mention, 28. Q S4 Exxixx IX-if Abbie, lsxx fx -QJ lg Qi Ivlfxxj R. D. STAPEER, B, s. 'xx x - X. X 'bij Rudy . lj I' Mechanical Engineering V53 T h ' l ec - is l lv :NXXXJ VX XX T px 1 Q3 M ly., ARNOLD A. STIER P, QI Stz'er . hx w N , Dx X hxxj Architecture X Ni lst: Mention, '26: 2nd Mention, '28: 3rd if Rd Mention, '28. Xxx. 1 N g - 'KX 'ii N WX 12X wi - 4 xl Qc Xi Xixixvi J il E821 rg 1 B' Q' ' f C' if 1 one T T f T si lle ig lfci.1g.,..'Q,g,Q,Q,., ,A .-J, A, , X I f M' ' lf. i ' N ,, 1, , , ,-, ' J .,-.r--7 ,-, T ILA,-5 N. X , Q X -gft,-V-7. ig, .A fy if .F Q, f'7'T77 q-wf F X. 1,1 XXV, I If V, ' . 'J N w F 6 l f IV, ff , If X if f X VV, X. I I :T-fgwQ-5,:'lg.g..:Q..gQ5g.-.. ..., g.gcg.,QJ I fx' g'QQllfif.-S 'N lj X c 'Z ll' -.!' A xl XX K s le x..,h 'l CHARLES E. STROLE. B. s. X QXJXJ charlie X. Chemical Engineering X alxxfsl Maxmillian Tech Prize, '26: Robert Spice RQ 55,5 Chem. Prize, '28, Qi 'xx XX flwiw N Q Xl ,QU -.X fXgTxJ1 XJ FRANK TALLMAN, B. s. Q3 Nj ic.-NX! Electrical Engineering if Tech. N-Q 'Rf-X A. I. E. E. 'xxxi sl .RQXJ QHXQ riixgx-,, X A ' I -X A-J X .N xl X SOLOMON TAYMOR, B. s. Agri -sow X fXX'Xl Mechanical Engineering X A. s. M. B. cl lx-.N . X-,Nl Cx XX l ' XX f R xx! . I is All EDWARD TRAPANI, B. s. HRX ' xl g ,xxgj Trap if vb.. X Mechanical Engineering X X CNW Tech. lr V. , YNQX1 Chairman A. S. M. E., '29: Scholarship, E QXK-I '27, '28, '29g C. U. S. C., '26: Class Treas., qxfl '27: Sec'y-Treas. Math Club, .'28: Sec'y A. l ' S. M. E., '28 'Rifle Club, '27, '28, '29, l :HXxN.,.i Pres. Math Club, '29, Xxqi I XXX, tl xx . X, N 5 1-.X 'xx' - I 'L' In I XHLM N i X. A , A+ fl- E 84 J , R .Q ,i f .O . lxxxy -K 'A V375 3151- f Tiff -f 1 . www , - M 1 2 X 1 f , 6- 7 - ,PO-i,,W7 ,ag .ff .,. Bi X, 1 rn Lf ffizgff , fl labs ' ff .-.QQ 2' 'l Q if Eve, ll , Yxl ' Qiflf ' T X'-ii? 7X 1 i-,' AAL! ' ----. 4 ff 1, .JB-Q - -'R' A4 X GREAT EQ S TEQN x ,X K 1 V L X V TPA ,kxrxq TQ, Qbbj w-417, jp, QNXEJ 5 will Qin A f x avg-55 fv .rg E, C 'Q EX LM x H .3 N R ' Lv. IQ E. V .L 9 Aki- F, I. ' V-A -I oo ' 3 Hx Xi Zzgelps' C C. qychetf RH Y :Xxx-X4 t29,- ,iesl . E xvil 2 I IS, B -4-,J , f, 1 if Fdifgzgf ClE,,gi0 . S -PM gg-X gig Egltfg-igngagfgfl Pneerin ' 'Lgjp WK Q A5 ' C Llto ab1'Ch, A . res 2 :JM f 'fp- 4'-X 1. W 'j uf Per 1efffa'N 'f 1' ,, fx CF, 19, - NreShChf 'Zig CS, 26 -Qf,2 -, VX H A 'Z - Am airm Com Cf 'Z '..l,,,,f f-VY Lx 0nM7' ' an a 3 I1'1 7 21 Af I X or .' 1 P n ble . 26' 'Z ..- f,,,' , ,SXXi AGrof3mE1g'2,9 5? I - W ad ph 2 phx Q 7 2 1 2 If .XX at u.9.L1Pni,,7 4!dj!:- IQ dl ati Hf I ef, ,ostO1- E28' J 5 IQN on EP' C 28 F 'di' PLUXQ F Q iffC5n1f'aSii SRO' QT, ix S ALE Conf? efbfel F iii ,k X DE 29: DY? A 1,Al R W C . X C W XXX :QNX '- RGE ture fkx, W. W 50571 Q5 , ARD M A Me ardWE KX ,2gr. S Chan. A few I lux C 7 .,, ,' M H y p X X , of 2 - E al ' fx . mx zgmms. 1 B.. T En 'B F-VJ rx ' 5 C ag Ba QC1-1 gina Q S fxfxxux JN 28' Uebaseb - eri ' Lvff ,K 1 , , 1 11 311 ng X. ,ip x 2 S M , X fi 91 i Q5 4.26. A X X ' ' ' ' f' 1 XY INQ JO ' B271 gggssit 1 'H ' H ask 28 B B 01 INN N etb 3 askaseb 1 X L 31 EX et 31 H C5 X . 1, , 9 ba I A x WAS 27Cutii1, , H ze xxx Pfixq HWACS ,Jo BOU 8' 'X lixfs . oincl E Civ, A Cliznw RNE ix X-X: QAR In Y , . ll E A , Xxx i 'xxx ., :QW nu' B' ,Xwkf Igxxw 9: Cgey oxnee I S. xx rain Urlng ESR HX' 631236: C A om ' A all m',E: D- LQ-Nj KX 2 1n W x -I x 'ff WN 9 ' fx -3 'B X jf I 85 i XXX kiAi,,.f K ,- ?X x 4 if 15 en ffm 5, 'L - Xi Q at-fj Q ,il -7 ff I K 2 f-, 4 I, 5, iN XX 4 Jff ,ill Y i-i- V1 ' ' jak H--1 ig'-V, 1, 'EET K Q ' '-. 'Kg L J ,Y K J I. K A . V DX2-xwl: NL! all Yi! F fri M A5 'xv', li ,iqgj -.dl ,dw fu -1.1411 - ,N -1' X. f , X . kb QI, 4, r ' 4 ,V-,QQ ff 1 YI gf'VV,. ,7 A-f Q., - Y' I . N .N A ,QJ E-Z-Q3-JL-4 - lv -N3 1929 Q 15x l ' VXXNI N :ff N .XI , WILLIAM H. WATSON Nl Bill A 1 Nl Architecture 5 IN' AX: 1 N' I L N BERTHOLD WEINSTEIN, B. s. IX, .. ., fxxi Xl BEF! 'XS-.E Chemical Engineering C. U. N. S. C., '25g C. U. Chemical so- rggel ciery: A. I. Ch. E. lfxxe lNjXl IRAQ 'Wx 'X NX-Il lxexxxll :Q-Q3 ALEX WEISS, B. s. ff' Hfllexj' DQJ A 2 K Q' Civil Engineering . .Ig Tech. fxxgl Track, '27: Baseball, '27,, '28, '29: C. P, '23 U. S. C., '28, '29. TMS. C. U. s. C., '29: .xfxfli Chairman Tech Dance Comm., '29: Rifle lyjj Club. '28, '29. Mgr., Ride Team. '29, xl M3 lim OJ Vfrg MARTIN WEISSBURG, B. s. X X X' Mart Electrichl Engineering N A. I. E. E. R .I xx N .Nj X EQ? ff- FSH ETJQ 1 A l:86J ,L lc l12I11:QE.c1l .fl .vg , A 'f , 'Q , , ,, if ,f ,. if V, , f, , L13?f:,n,:jg 1-QTL-i-L2,.1 N' , X ff , ,J f 5 L. 'T --1- - -I-'M-'-'T lx . ' N Y I ygkx ' 'A ATT' .1li,lii:LL.l R l7,1Q,.ifi..LfQ,x I, ...L w,2,..,Q.Qj.3fLf3 E--1 AW - f X GREAT F34 S TEE N l I I lg lk I l l I I I 4 4 X. X X N l E12 X2 X A X I xi QQ .1 xx I Nfl L NXX-I LEX Nw. .QQ x. I Y Q? Xl X2 N. Iggy x I-x R X 'x I, .K , 'N 'X N 7' K ' f , , , CY7- rv '-Qfffif-' -fy f-.1 If .T rf if'if'Q '57 77.,QxC3C2ZvCQ, ' Eiga its, I 9 Q 9 IN I ' Ni 'NI I I 'NH XI I Nl I IN 'N IX I I' I I I BERNARD WIATRAK PX! I I Bernie IA I I Architecture I I 1 QQ, I I Im IN 'N fx! NI 1 I X I IX 0 X I IQ WILLIAM J. WINSTON I I Bmw Ig' Architecture NL lst Mention, '263 2nd Mention, '28. I INN .X I rg I I XXX, ls.: Isl L. X' WILLIAM H. WUHRMAN INR , I X ' I XX i'v IFXI Worms gb IL Architecture IXFI 3rd Mention, '28, 'Q fi, N Iii? N IIXSI Xi E xx ix 5 A X' I X X. :QQ GEORGE ZURICH, B. s. lik ' ' George XXI XXX Electrical Engineering N BQ- A. 1. E. E. Exi- IIFLQI X ki h 5 I X X' 1 NX i A X' xx. IJ lxq f 87 1 it I Ae Vx .Y I .. I II 'V r rt Q I' 5EA fE v '+'fv n-'V'-'. 1 --- v '- I 1-I V -TAY! Y I M737 I I I I . ' M.5'AA'L-xi N! 4-Aus LLf1,,.f ., YA-4.7 1 f J I .LF ' H if ' - -'f-f - - ' ' A , ....., ..,. . 1. -v X f- - X X 1 1 IN f77 ?x7Qx 7 '7'71 Y' f7 v'V- ff, .. ,lf 1,1 llffiufy, ' hlfef' 0 X, if .. ,- ,' V' , ' .' ,- ,f ' ,- , I 1 rvif 4JLfL4lCJCf-A-4QQJi414J 4 JL, - 4M4,CA5QLfpf24,44g4,gAg4QrY ,X A W III 1w2S IK I Ik I. I X xx I I I IX I 'x R N I I IN' I I I P I I I I I XI ISI A . N D I I 'S I IN-QI I I IX NI -XI xx I QI Ix A IXN QI I I II I I I I -N IW I J I I I I I I I I I X1 X Y I ISI IN W 'x XX lux? , ,, I x I. I .,I, ,,I 4 .I I - I,- Yarn '1-,A K xx-, , I f 2. lg .W-.--. 1. ,I f' If f '7f'iv'ffvff'f'?I I I I I I I I I Iv If f f if I ,if X! I ' 4,f' ff' f ' Id - T , - ., . i I' ' :,,. r,. 'f,,- V .' ,X ,J I I ' I- 'If' , 4 I4.:.fg.1..g.fL,I-,QA.A.X.f CJ., I 1 -X! I HAP ffm If I If I A' V -..,I.,1,.I-,--..1,. 4-..1-.1.-1 - . I v - I II -Y. Q- -AIIII . I LI -,. W aI ,, .I -Y,,If YALW., , , 'V ...r V,-A -....,1:Q5g-,fi-,3H1i1-5f.:.v -,- .f I ' ',- f cj- 'V' J, ff, 'inf ' X x I x N, II II LX XI xg IN IxI I' X XI .l xx IQTQI NN IQI If IN QKI IRI XI w N I x: jI xii , XXI xq IN .XXXJ ' 'X-FI XFI xxxj XXI Tv IRQ' I ,xxx Xxf xx X- xxix I IPI I ', QI I Il I I I..,f,1 I .JJ , ffl l tri 0 ff , .i .J f k - ne, ga :gf ef if Cbi,f'f sr,f J1.f1.J l-fQf..L.L1!. tn, l Eb Q GENERAL SCIENCE, 1930 President JOSEPH PODY Vice-Presid ent RAYMOND THOMSON Secretary JOHN GOLDEN Treasurer ' RAYMOND LAMMERS I-IE building of the Panama Canal was quite a job, the Brooklyn Bridge was another trick as was the Holland Tunnel, but somehow these achievements seem little more than trivialities compared to the job of setting forth the history of this Junior Class on a single sheet. Way back in the fall of l925 our gang found its way to Cooper Square, l30 strong, more or less intent on showing the world a few things along the lines of achievement. Right off the bat we decided on a freshman dinner dance, the first time such a double function had been attempted by a green class in the annals of old Cooper. That affair was such an outstanding success that we subsequently held three more similar affairs in the two following years over in the village at The Golden Gate, the Pepper Pot and the Pirate's Den, although these weren't the official social events of the year. The second and third year affairs were two of those homey-get-to-gether dances at 'the K of C Club Hotel, one of New Yorks nnest. And then this year came that crowning event ofevents, the Junior Prom at the Park Central again one of Gothams foremost. You've read of its splendor and gaiety in the papers but recently so we're not going to report that it will unquestionably take its place among the truly most worthy affairs of our institution. If we had the space, we'd tell you to what extent our tribe contributed to Cooper's athletic and other activities, but you'll have to get that from the individual write-ups which tell how the different fellows spent their years at Cooper, breaking records, getting by calculus without getting integrate difficulty and that sort of thing. It's a great class. THE HISTORIAN N F ca E901 1 J E .,-. -.,-,e A - - V.,--X -is--v f f ' fl T , , . , , W Y Wi V wY,.NV RSL V ' if ,, si Nil ,J . 1, ,VII ffgill-,gi ' ',,,,.e,,,i, ,V 41- i ',', l' ,xl - ,f V, e ,f AIA, cg U x is x RN XX. X IN-X .N t x . 'fx x X 1 l lx fx Nl R Xl X. . -X. rs. rx X , N Nl rs i sb , fx, X5 I y X ck fk X N X N, X 1 r X qi ,, L x J f., A li ' P.. N l M ' '1 ,.k 'V lx N l 4,1 . 'X I .hx xx. I l l X 1 I x X , .X it X ,N i Xi I ll N fs, i x N1 x, A ' -N X1 XX N' X I xxx Lf larsl PM . .x-X is xii 1 1 N .N , x X X X VT' C 71137 . ' . i77f-YCTTYETY-f7T'7T'77'? if ' V fg,fi.QQ fr . 'fifffff ij 7' L4ai.Z4,2? frcti fi :Till ' I 11929 I . X is 5 , A I NNI N was 0 1, X ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1930 Ni . , ixxj President y ' Y 1 I EL1o TALAMIN1 'O-.1 N , . Q' l Y Vice-President ix I LEO P. MOORE IX QRX11 is Treasurer f FRANK HUNTER 1 0 i--,ixxiwl R Secretary IX--U 1 1 'N is LESTER TIMM l ' ' XX' INQX5 fxq 'SQ QY' HROUGH the evolutionary stages of unsophisticated frosh, serene soph 53 lxxj and transitory third year to the sophistication of a Junior, has our noble band lx XJ of forty-five struggled like the Spartans of old. At the birth of the class in Lf-,F-J RNS October, 1925, our number was one hundred and seven but the ranks have Q been sadly depleted. XM IXX I 4 Despite the 'hard grind of the past four years, we have managed to par- Ng ks X ticipate in the social whirl of Cooper. As freshmen, hardly acquainted with one X55 'xx 1 another, we blossomed forth into the world with a theatre party at the Palace, I concluding the evening at the Palais D'Or. IRQ I N The iinale of the second year was in the forrn of a stag theatre party to X - see George White's Scandals and dinner at the Cafe Boulevard. The number :N ' of embryo Edisons, who left for home, staggering, is nobody's business. XXI IXX As a preparation for the Junior Prom, we decided, in the third gear, tcg hold a dinner and dance at Jansen's Hoffbrau. This affair was the me ium o Xe- of X. making acquaintances which were renewed at the Prom. 1 Sweet memories of our Junior Promenade in March, amid the splendors QXX-.1 A of the Park Central Hotel and in the company of our charming guests, will for- Lxfal is I ever remain. Sh! The sofas were at a premium that evening. ff? IXXQ- This class can truly be complimented upon its school spirit. At each ESQ, I-rx W athletic contest you will surely find a large number of our classmates. On .j I XX every school committee, on the CABLE Board, the Pioneer staff and athletic ik teams, E. E. '30 holds a prominent position. E0 Here's to 1930, our senior year, making the last lap at Cooper and the commencement of our careers. li X THE HISTORIAN 5 1 fi if sl I .1 f 1 I I 91 1 N LY a , .-..Jr,- ., ..,,-p V.- ,V ' 4 I I ll ' I I E' ' ' ' aww V rw-, ,. .,,.-, gif ,'f Q- ,i5 l1i,i 4-, N, x I s X, X s I . xl X I X X R I Q7 f6f,7'f7f7i77'7f7:f7f771777 . , I QQEQIfgLia1,fL4g.f.a'f,g4,fL- f..Q,c,L5 ff ' gf I. NI -t x I -f Q I 9 Q2 EI I XJ .X X5 I X I I ,XXI I U I fc N CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1930 QI ' Nix E' E XXI I I If-, X Presi d en t INX IX FRANK I. STROM ,XI my ' Nil X' . . I IQJ Vzce-Preszdent I Nj Iryil, VINCENT ALEANo INN I ixxlxxxi I-. X 'XXI I, g' QI S ecretary-Treasurer INIQXI ROBERT A, EHRHARDT VKX sky KK x .,, H, I X3 IN t bb , INFI Ig Dx 'YI ix I In ix . . ' 3 , S the years roll by and we approach another mile-stone in our course for ENG the goal of knowledge, we look back upon the past years with a feeling of IX IN HI satisfaction and pride upon the many accomplishments of our class, both social Q.g'I X. and scholastic, JI Having started with a large group of ambitious youths, we have grown in stature and knowledge to maintain loyal hearts and high hopes and struggle wary I to attain our goal. These years have brought to us an association and friendships which we trust: will long endure and which we shall always treasure. IQXQI j THE HISTORIAN fc I Q we X ,X .ut p I I E N. Lxxzjx XX If-QI I I-Q! X, IKIXXX' Ibis I p as N I ' ,g X vs I or I I H921 X Ibm, ,T I f V -YI FI g gg I 'rf canoe' ,LJ II 2 1 ' - N 2 rt, xi .. A if I I I w , 4 -7' 7 ity AIX N! N GREAT EASTERN X N 'X 'X X lb 4 X X .Xi X X X X Xml 'X 'X X X X 'X X X X X fa . ,fir .fm ., :fi-7if'ii 7Tf'i-in - ra as y 5ftuL44aEEEac,aE,,y c 2iLftafLii3fQw, riaageaaigngr, ,, irxxxxl t l Q Q 5: li- X ' ' VN M INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 1930 X X - lax X 'XX 4 , RN President lffw GEORGE CHAMPLHJ IQT-1 hx ,XY Vice-Pres! d ent ff BLANDEORD ALGER MX - ,pc Treasurer Xi JAMES O'DONNELL . 'X 'l Secretary JAMES BURNS tx ci 1 , lf i I-IEN we returned from a pleasant summer vacation to our Junior year :Nfl in Cooper Tech, it was with sadness that we viewed our depleted ranks. Let us hope we,do not overstep our modesty when we say that we believe this inevitable elimination process has purified the raw material that was the Fresh- man Class two years ago. , Qur lirst task, after the reorganization of the class, was the planning of the trad1t1onal Junior Prom. Those who attended this brilliant social event need not be reminded how well these plans were carried out. Characterized by dig- nity, charm and fine fellowship this function should long be remembered in hid! the memories of all as a high spot in their careers at Cooper. Nor have we of the Class of l930 been idle in the various extra curricular lfXx1'X activities, we are well represented on the Pioneer Staff, the basketball team, the BQ-Q' Rifle Club, the Math Club and the Student Branches of the Engineering Socie- ties. Let it not be imagined, however, that these activities overshadow the real CQXQ purpose of our attendance at Cooper. Such would be far from the truth. tX N . , . - As we near the end of a third grind we begin to look forward to. our Senior year with a feeling of having come along the road of knowledge with a it XXL' diflicult path ahead. 1 N1 THE HISTORIAN. .Xl . X XXX X5 X W V . ,X-XX XY fri., l Xe, H931 it gi jf f . l-lx X --,f-ff,-ce-.E -. fri, l 'L TTT' I' ' A Y li! i -A-' ' if V7 ' ' ' Ji, .X7fH7T'7,, , . .i - .. 1 l, , Kfieig 'ff' fi , 1' . 'ii 1' - Q , ff I .' i V 1 Hehe ' 4rd ' Q .I walt- LEW? J i 'ref-rrnrrfrfafr' Ji ,ml 71 'Vi pjnvil A ' ' pl, .H.. 1 1,, ...f ..f... ' 'CEI' ' -iw 'X f-!g.fA 7' Elf. 1 'MTF L 'X ,T ,X X 'x .XX x I .c , I7'277f7'f77'T7'7f7'f7'Q3TTf . I' , F77,7,.fi.f'7 Y ' 7777 CiggiifjlgffelLLQ:f.,,faf'.f fgLri.e.a.ff 'Xi ' QQTO i , I , ff ,X A 1 -E M I X IAQ, I N ' A Qs I A IASNL li --I h IX lgxql ARCHITECTURE, 1930 IX X - 1 xl . bf u N XX I kCXxfl Preszdent : X1 lk ALEXANDER P. MCGIMPSEY lk ' 'Q'V'I lib' AY Vice-President l lx X l lxx WILFRED THOMPSON VXA I X, A 'gpg tx ' Secretary 'X l WILLIAM C. MACKAY Y-fd Qc Treasurer x X- lgqwi CALVIN W. MCPHERSON X. X4 A N Xi , I L ' I , . I Dbl APERUSAL of the time already spent under the worthy guidance of our X lqcfli Alma Mater certifies that it has been successful as to accomplishment for the K lxxsxffl student and it is gaining in momentum as the time rolls on. Ly I The entire Junior students of Cooper Union have a hard grind ahead due XJ ii to the increase of school activity plus the loaded school curriculum. X Nj li Aware of' this strenuous schedule, our class was one of the first to organize IXXJ so that the strain of the necessary school activities would be slightly eased because IXQA l X of allonger spanvof time to work in. Immediately after class organization, dis- Nl IAN cussions concerning a class affair were in order. Being voted upon and success- NI fully run off we look back with pleasure to a good time. The class meetings :X 'A,f'Q' were interspersed with lectures from the several students regarding their own -X ,xii-I field of endeavor thus enabling everyone present to enhance their architectural Y IKQX, knowledge. I Nl QNX--.l We are sorry that all the classmates of former years could not, because of I unforseenexigencies arising, be permitted to carry on. But those of us that .Qjil remain will maintain the standards that they have materially played a part in W X for our own Cooper Union. ' If there is to be any measure of success to our credit, it will be directly , -Ni due to our faculty under the able guidance of Mr. Miller, our supervisor. The X, ,NI final proof'of our able Instruction is proven by the display of our school work Q-Q at the termination of the school year. They excite favorable criticism both from Architects and laymen. ls lf any wonder we are for our Alma Mater one hun- X l.f-fy dred per cent? XX THE HISTORIAN gy '- xi xx i is I X Sxxxhlkl JJ iffy if ls. X lx, ' .l 4 . Ifcc . i I 9 3- 1 7.7 F, M3173 1,7 W I 941 A-X X 5 in ljqwjigl-,:,5 'Pg I' -Ji iiaiini if .,., XXI T f'7'? t.', 'ITffff'1 ffcI' ff I I if . I V . .ffffIif1fTP7cf1 E 'f'7 -I' 'L , ,JI X. V!! K, rf., VJ, N k Y .X 2 V: X . V, A, f,!ff fffl, I llff, jf xg-VI, I A .I .fy-f.Qg.Lil.rg,.l'L. l V l 'file If gf I if L41 LL-1,fL.LLf:'.aiafbc.-f 114+ .I Il llfll I l ll,l'l,5l, Y .W Ehfefaafsiliilfri Q--1 'k 13.195,-4X T EA E TEE? fer' 'x x N. X N. 1 I Y I 7' Q '7Q77ZZ,f?fZI . 90 . FfiZ7j7f1,'Pj7', ,f77i7'fI XI ' f' f .-L,4,Q,4,ei,4,4-t.g',4,IiKj N 'I I 9 Q EJ .XXXI I IN X Ir N I IX I QI I IN N ISI I I I . I I I NI I I NI I I I I XI IN XI I I IX I I 'NI Is AI 'XMI In I I x,I INNI .XI I ITV I I IX I I NI QI IX XII I I , NI IX! XY IX t I IANI is ISI JACK ABEL VINCENT ALBANO Jack Vfffi X 'I NI Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering IRIX Tech TA. Iazogis. gg MX?rh.PC1ubg51aS?2seC'y- IQXXI I XII A. S. M. E.g Pioneer Staff, 'ZSQ Rifle teas., ' ass ice- res ' 8' I XI I I club, '2s. -V 1 h 1 I NNI I INCENT our' quiet c ap 1S a ways Ighx' IX' JACK is Coopers most Comment- pestering 'us with CAI13LEh.suhscri1p- I xj IX ,' , , I t1ons, write ups, mem ers ip in t e IX I 1ous Junior.. Ifan experiment IS to math Club or what have You' Be, NI I be done it 1S to be done in the most tween these activities and keeping up IXI correct manner or not done at all. Wlfh the latest Shows is if 3nY W0n' IXXI I For this reason, if any one offers to get fha? he 1S,SQ.qu1et' almost border' F? I Sen Ou 3 ad.O et that J k b .lt ing on inaudihility when called upon I XQI IX Y I 1 I as ul ' in class. Somehow or other he al- X: IX NI YOU 1n3Y be Sure It Win Work QXECUY ways manages to pull through at the I X as he says. Jack is the undisputed end of the year and not by the skin of XXX IIN champion of the stamp lickers. After hlslgeth elthef- I I IX. I IN I sending that batch of letters to the .XS one nemesis IS Women at least s KI XII A1 , , I , that s what he claims, but can we sup- 'I RI Ufnnl ln. fegifffl fo. Lhe Ploneeff be port him in his assertion? If I Ik NI attained his distinction. Jack will One thing he wants to know be- IR .QI INN-.I long be remembered by his classmates. fOr2 blddlng COOPQY adieu is WhY fW0 IQQ and two equals four. 1 x 1 Fx X V 5 X' 3 X , . IY 95 its 'ta-NI . I If-Q I I Fifi g I I5 L, I IC1et's,,r,.,..,,,,,1,,g.,,V,,.-, 5 ill?-fjlt2Jili.i T I ,ww V- n M N Q W Q XI I g we 3 w I I e e ... e f 'L' .1 .I If an I gy, 'I QI 1---ef--H--1 W---W X .- , . iw Ldlmyvdgc ,II I ,, ..- ....I.,. -gtg -1 1, ,.,, u P 'Q-'wwf . ,,,.,,,, ,r. , r I I ir. V'--.1 X 7 9E.4.7' F-1 STFIN ,'x x X, x X rv f t' vo 'ref' yairr 1 . J . ' ff 1 ff 1 f44f if 1 1 9 Q 9 a X lsxxl i is g 1Xi iXX . : kk 1X I Nu 1 ex gX .X I ix I XI lkx fixes ' P X3 X an IXXF l Xl is is X ' X X X X X X xg xx N lkX A N X-XJ 7 X as .X X rg to , lx to YXXXJ, BLANDFORD ALLEN ALGER ABRAHAM B. ASCH Al Az Qx XX, . Le A 2 K Mechanical Engineering XXX Electrical Engineering ' AXX Tech A' 5' My E- X A. I. E. E.: Pioneer Staff, '28s Editor-in- IXQXJ 3 chief Pioneer, '29: Class Vice-Pres., '29: , . h -X 'xl E. -, 5 Viwprest Rifle Club, '29, S EE that group of fellows 1n t e :XJ . If you use subway tactics Qyj lo l.AQ ll corner? f X- I fx xg HIP Cooper students should ever as- and get to the center of the mob our Nga pire toward a glee club, they would dear friend Mr. Asch Wm appear be, xxx., if undoubtly ind an exceuem HPICIQUS in fore you. If you eavesdrop for just ,c.. Al. Asnhis nature, so is his voice, .H fl d that A1 is en- , ,Q conductive to perfect harmony. When 3' m0m?nt You W1 n 'g that stellar publication The Pioneer llghfenlng the Other QQOIT 501113 OH the ,I V . N ,uwt needed a pilot no mistake was made deep and dark mysteries of Hydrau- LXX-i 111 Slngllng Out A1 for the JQI9- He lics. Have you heard of the World's if Q..i. J has Shown us the Stuff he 15 made Almanac? lt is accepted by most lbxj cyl of by shouldering the heavy third . 1 - XX! year schedule and still finding time to men af ,being accurate' Ewell' A1 is 'Xp actively direct the preparation of the Our edlflofl Of the World S Almanac' -X 'Weekly publication. Al undoubtly is If in doubt see Al. T X ,l . . . . . . X Nxt , s..,x X a sh1n1ng light in a class of luminaries fxgrl who as experts in calculus are good ' lXX.f be xg artists. Ffa foul X D N gkpx Rx ll N x X Gai fi -1 , flu 1 his as , U53 X .. 7- t-i f. , jfyir' ,fr ' ' Q. X P 'W 3 f7f:?'7T'ff 7 f-ff'7,f I Cfifi rfi' -iff ff! it I if . A .lJg-4,1g,fgLL.dfEaE ,f 10 lx Q 'I gc! 5 A fix p X gvpi A L--J-JJJ-A J-A-fy -fs - ,fa-Q ,i pci i 5 LL-fx? 1'5d'fQfL fl V,e..,.f-.s, ' far V vff X CREAM T P 11 TE,QN X lux .X ik 1 1231 1X X41 N ex H, X X-. .1 151 1 XY1 INR 1 O 1 1 lx N :FX S 1 xg X .NX 1 -J - 1 ,3 V x71 T f'Y 1'f 2'T'7'7--'-f swf n4:LZ,5,.L.Q,Lgz.ii,.4J 15 tQ:Mt!4...4f41L.,L4fQ4.:ftfJX1 192 9 'X X Iixx , Ixuw 4, 'Fi 1 xx? 1X 'V 1 N ix Ixxxlw N1 lx X We -X 1 1951 1QK'1 1 WILLIAM F. BAHERY THOMAS J. BAKER 4 Bill Tom Architecture Civil Engineering lx 2 MEXRIENDS, 1'1'19Cf of Roselle, Glmil-IE pride Qf Bridgeport, Cgnn, A Nxxl 0112 Of its Shieks- He has taken UP very talkative young gent, this fellow if '---t .51 the time of one of those sweet little Tom! is, YeS,sir- Just about as talk- 1x1 ix-1 fh111gS, Oh, for QVGI SO 1O11g' Prom ative as-what. We don't know all indications, Bill has a stron mind What', but if an one were to ,et , g Y g as regards fh1S little dearie- Sure- more than two or three words out of 1 ',., X ig Wheyh She SQYSQ HNOH fWe hope ffvr him in an evening, then we'd he con- Q1 151115 Sake 1f 1511 1 Offehll and B111 vinced the age of miracles has not -XL-X11 shouts, 'iYes strong minded Bill passed, then vociferously does as she de- Ask bim about blonde Tgm, Jr, mands. Someof us know what this WOW! HQ'11 Qxpand like 3 Spongg 14. Xi all means, Be1ng one of the magnates after being dipped in Wafer, and re- Of the New Jersey Cehffah B111 31' late at great length, the things Junior ff' tempts to P111 US 2111 Oh? Ume fable has done lately, what he has said 1921515 9-E Our 101233 113511121183 tO half lately, how he eats, how he don't eat, 1 1. SO111e O OUT O11g'W1f1 e O,rafOrS - how regular his habits are, etc.. etc. A SeCfef-B111 has deS1Shed h1S CO1-112' All this at the slightest provocation. '1 try house problem with his sweetie in We're Wishing tbe pride gf the 1 -1 4 mlfld' GOOd1uCk fo YOU' B111- family, friend wife and yourself the A1 best ofluck,Ton'1 ol' kid. 1 11 1 O 1 1 te 1, FA .Y 1' . XJ 1 . ' 5- 11 1971 1 .f 1 idk-, B ,B to to 1 7'-O 'J--., u. ,. ,.. V...,, V I--,gf E jimlfiii iii' ' fn' L, 'x 1 Ni. 15, X X . 91 ,Nl X: 1 1 1 1 'N 151 151 ik! wi N L t Xe, 1 xx 1 1 1g xj 1 1fifi1 f' X1 1 ax Nj ,Xe K. hxlx' K1 X , :fs- f' 1 . Fix r 3,1 Ahkl L N, H ff ' 1 ixx' 1 -1 X 1 1 x 'J 1' 1 '1 1 1 .U Ki . '11 1 1 I - 1 ,1 ,K ' 1 3 1 , , 1 I X I, I 1 FZ fy' 3 3 ' Q-i4f,f ,L .tQgfgQi1iJ.,f' ' -f' , f Af lego 1,9 Q 9 my W I XX: i FX I N Ni 1X3 M 1X is 1 if lxixk -. xx, KN lkxxx NX EDMUND J. BALSDON MAURICE BARRON Bug-S Barron lixsbsl CI' 2 Q Civil Engineering I, N' Electrical Engineering Tech 7VX'1 A s C E.- Interclass Basketball '27 g X Newman Club' '28, '29q Baskefbaii, '29: Tennis Club, '29: it 2 I I Rifle Club, '27, '28, '29g C. U. s. C., 129. iw HEUUGS BALSDON, as he is sometimes Qt called, is the most light-hearted and Mp, as it is Sometimes Said that ex, I effefVeSee11'f b9Y 111,O11f Sehoiol- H15 cellance in calculus is a pre-requisite We greatest aesef 15 an 111eXh311Sf1b1e SUP' for a successful engineering career, 'xii P1Y Of W11 and humolf that C0111Pe1S Barron has little to worry about after li hls Workers to llke hlm. 1 he Steps of Coop, INXX. The aff Of P1e3S311ff'Yf h0WeVeff 15 er. CNO, he is not going to be kicked fxft 110111713 0f11Y 3eC0f11P11Sh1'11e11f-I H15 throughj Do not infer from this Dbl ab1111Y landipfowess 111 the 111'1e Of that Barron is a grind for in addition ij .I Seholastlcs, 13 Well known to 311- to his school activities he ranks as Words fad- For answers to e11'1Y quite a tennis player in his home questions you .may ask about him, town, portchester' LNXI look at his picture. His eyes tell everything. ek Nl ' 4 Xl ix i X X ,XJ 5-bij gg 7-5 -I Vg lf All I 'X Lx, x t J gg '-1. Ve' fgijikfrhwl til -we , 72ffrf7'tfP'?'7'ev1fvw fl 1' 51 lx 1 if 77 f xi X - ff f ,J ff 1 ly, wil Y ' f isis ,J li i I iv-111 -:iii 'xii-ifgtill lift . lfjrfifnlff 4-.f i if ti lint Z .::fif'feff11ft,,,,!LlJ I y,f,,,,nltffvk:.l.f:5,1 1, -f ' 'K GQEAT EASTERN' r. X XX x X x YT' 'pf' 'Y'7fj7 t'W f 7Wf.'f7 ' . Q' iv ' ifjfj-e r'a if ':fji '7'a fi---L -5- 4 Viz !,?Q!,,,, f!,f..X,, 1, if Q J N I - I j,fvlV,f!.,,f ffff. !!l,f!,,f!,.f,f,f1! 2 W4 .4.,f4ir,4,,eQ,e.,i.Q..L.Q1,e.,,4.f ,, i ij ...4,4s.1,,,,,,.g,.1,,,,g,,5,4.4,4.Ari lil 1 J .q 5, C C 2 ,-, N A 4. L4 in -,X N1 yi X-. -- N if-.fa 1551 IAN xxx? 145+ S95 IYXQ xfxf Nd QQ INN .ss It ' xxx' Nw pil Yi 1 'ix E g.NkK.,xe 1X 'xl y X .Xu LX? .X .Ny tsp NNI fx sl x ' N. 1 I Xxgl lg.,-xxi YQ-I 1-X. Xl skhxxxi We X, N, X ., , lx s,.Xji EXER x gy so MJ JosEPH BENESH ERNEST BERQ, Nl Bering Ernie L X F Mechanical Engineering Q A Q lx-X A Tech Electrical En ineerin X-Xi gjsji A. s. M. E.. Math Club. g g V. 5 A Tech fx -,il IIEDENNY is 3 111311 Wl'1O believes that Baseball, '27. '28: C. U. S. C., '28. 13 Q-.Xi actions speak louder than words. For ,l this reason he usually greets one in 1EooPER has its share ofthe nautical the morning with a terrific crack on world. A good part of this consists lf the back. Benny's favorite eXpreS- of Ernie. It must be Ernie's Norse sion is Wall l'll tall you . ,Needless blood which tempts him to journey ,I to say he uses it quite often, so much on the ferry from far off Staten ls- j pil I-.Q-J .so that Prof. Rossmassler may ,be land. He is so fond of water that Av xg heard using it during some drawing the Hydraulics Lab is paradise to him. Ilxfs period. Benny's chief delight is in Valves are to open or shut and he it throwing switches in the D. C. Lab- surely does that much to everybody's ' fsxlj much to everybody's horror, but 'DY sorrow. Like all good seaman, Ernie fi! f --QXQ1 SOITIC mlr21Cl6. he is still 2l1V2. If he delivers the goods when it is time to ,J -,KN keeps up, Charlie might actually deliver, jump down his throat. Let's hope not, for we would miss this pair. i as u F . E fl 5 . r' s all . ,J V I E991 fi . ,y , p J '-'c 5 s if 'el ' ' ff'-'ali ,,, .Y ..,,.. .- M.. Jig-rf 4 www- .af ' 1 ' ,' 7' ' ' ' . x N. N Y7 'if'75'7'f'7hffI? '7'T f , '75 , . 'J fy f7W'7i7f4mN 'V if eQ,fLfG.,E5fQy ' ' 1 -2 9 'T' .EJ ' i Kip l p 1 7 Y, X X .p :xl Lust? Q1 l A - fx xl X1 fxxxj I Q- X LN-. xg l 3 . X sl X A 5A xx vm X, 1' XJ I X I N X' sjsf 11. xx NJ NI iN, 'xl X iixxxl I up . ix XX K. X'-X ' X. 'X 'X L X XI Q ge-Q5 FRANK R. BIES AUGUST J. BORER X FX F k' GUS xl Mg ET ff A 2 K l ky x , , , Electrical Engineering X Lg. N' Electrical Engineering Tech A. 1. E. E.. C. U. s. C., '29: Basketball, I ig x I ' f . - . v 1 . HE RANK lives near the road that leads 26' 29' ASS t Mgr Baseball 29 N R. to that far awa lace called Rocka- . . . . N Way to which hgnlever goes. But, his WEEN 636101331 do? Viissvzfirgi 5 XX desire for the Wide open spaces is am- S Cqn Year g . Y N fe - While classmate. Since he has been QNX ply fulfilled at his summer bungalow with us he has ivan much of his X in Huntington' We think he is an time toythe baselgall and basketball X iQ. Wet, as he frequently bathes at the - h- hi l ik- -X Y M C A b f h- .V teams. He never mentions is at etg Q0-A - ' ' ' '- Q Ole is evening naps ic abilities but that serves only to , .js in lecture. His desire for the opposite k h. b tt 1.k d b h. 1 S- XJ fkblx sex, has settled down to an only one, me 2 lm 9 er 1- Q Y is C as XJ VX X so oft he takes the new 14th Street mags' h h xl subway as it gets him to her home be algzgglgglgssseslfllgig3125331132120 .X X earlier. ' ' Xi lff- py and Cunfortunatelyl bursts forth ,I ilxg Somedayff2EQ11T212PhOHebLabS- in song quite often. He is Very re- lbs? are gomg O OO up to 3 new OSS' ticent about the young ladies, but it RX has been said that still Waters run Qi deep. 13 ' 'XX xx X P 5 E idxlrjw ' L 100 J H N , in J .-1 7 . Dix. 'Q Av-tri K-Y-A JL! K liiij' 1-wg? A I 9 wfiweff Q Al t f J an Liz., ffl!-Aff! f' Q ll X4 Af-'i --if fi,-nw. QS. Lf . - f ...ff A .ag ffl' Laine lglt.Ull.hflEw A-lalej - f-if XM GREAT EA S TEEN 'X X X r N, it X X r N ix F7 'PWM-'TQ'vcfffcifffmiffm c J. 'fa .- ,fw 1 . fff.-i.e-Qaffffrf 1 ,QQ 1, ff! I. Ifffflff!! , I, lvlv , If, If ,rf If ' li, wa f-. if E , 1,1 e 41 ff f V,,, ' ,f K . l,- I NA 1-l 2TQfjlwL.4.af.:-1g,4f.aCL,,Q,ff,g,ff if M y ,LLLQQ L ff fcbilg Q gqificfll . N Q O 'Q C 4 NJ tx xg - J 1. .J RQ' 1. 'fa . lf? llwll LXQ K XX Q f f Y l,xiXx,X! N, x 3 .XXX lfl l lvl lx x'4' , X K Xl If it lp X Y ,L .L X... sl lfl avril li .1X, A QIXX V X l-XY i' as View rv xg tml ,RIN X RN is XX XJ 1 XX . I at 1 Fx N. lifif i c N LXXX XXII 1 1 - X 1 CLEMENT A. BORGES ROBERT C. BOSCH lgxj ffclemn ,,ROy,, ,tgirl ag, fb 2 cz fb 2 o it ffl 'gi Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering lg A. I. E. P., Class Pres., '26, '27g C. U. A I E E xf S. C., '26, '27: Treas. C. U. S. C., '27: ' ' ' ' x, lfwb Annual Dance Comm., ' 271 Junior Prom . llfxf Comm., 29- NO! Roy is no relation to the Bosch lx' X. ' . Magneto. LX xl As ma be inferred from the list R0 ig one gf the mgst O u ar KN lx , V . Y P P ,. IQX above Clem is, and has been. a very men in his class, and with good rea- lb 'I active student. In four years at son, His personality is most pleasing ll NX. Coo er he has reached his fourth year and he can kee u wit the be X f 1 ,X .P p p st o . -Xe... which means there has been no loaf- them both physically and mentally. A Vi 1128 dCff12, but Where he Sh1I19S GSQC- Roy is especially adept at swinging a ,N lkxxx cially is at the class and school social tennis racquet. His motto is, One I lf Xi f1111CUO11S. I good show' deserves another. --'K , lp. I Naturally Clem hails from the fx Bush better known as Par Rocka- f' Q way, L. I. where the tang of the keen 'x salt air, etc., etc. At any rate it's an fr ., awful long ride when you're sleepy. Xa lf... However the trip is no doubt shorten- w A I . X ' . . A ' ed by the thought of those awaiting lu 'P him, for Clem is the proud possessor , . --xx of a lovely wife and a pretty baby Y- ' xrlxyl 91 ,' . X. H - x c V it lx a V Il - ,Y Elolll 5. A ' ---, f. X v ' I I . 5517-t 7 7 '- 'fi 'i A: --M 'V CL 'A T CJ 'V xl nl -- -F lf-' -1 lv.. f a-- C f?f1f-.T Fi S SFU .X X X 1 - 3 4 1 + N' 1 i 1 y X1 N. .' W .ff jf7 7 : j h x ?i L3 . ' - Qii2fQ,s.,,. . . slag g..ipL.,,.g, . Ji 7 l ,QM Q ff! I 4g.f !LC,4.. A--' 3 ,gl 1 4:1 2 ei lr -s . s A IX if . NE Q . 'Rx xx is xi xi AS'-3 l 41 A ifx-.1 iN ' tk! W ixxxl xl , i I'-s l 'sk 'sill -1 XX l 1 gm :Xu .. li Nl Q-Q s 'Q 'Vx' 'I iraqi' is 1NXx X., 'Nei Qv if ca is si fxxixl Ni ixxxi ,, , l xx EXW? ixlw Vp xx ' JAX ,XJ it I - 5' X . Q! ,i MATTHEW J. BRADBURY WILLIAQZ BRA S Qs, A .i 'lWar Horse C ,I E I , , y ' . Architecture ,lvl ngmeermg Cggixx if l . , , A. s. C, E.: Psssbaii. '27, 'zss Asst. 1 .pp Wfesrlmay 28: Track' 28- Mgr.. '27s Tennis Club, '27, '28: visa- ' i' Pres.. '27. f As Mr. McGovern termed him. fx T, The Old War Horse the future KILL is one of the fellows who i' A home builder brin s sam les with him makes the school something else be .afs g. p . . . . , 1 to school every night, said samples sides a five-year grind. Bills record ly X V attached to apparel and person. He on the football teams of the past few xj f is destined to be one of our anchor ears, has earned him a place with the Q -fx' X f Y . - fx .l A -I men On the wrestling team, Oh abO11'f best linemen ever developed at Cooper. LW fp ff, 1945 Or SO. Say. buf, the Old War He has repeatedly shown his gameness Horse looked pretty in his hired suit by staying the game in spite of inju- 'ffkpi I for the Junior Prom. You know, ries, and on more than one occasion folks. he iS pleasantly lkeavy, and has he has gone back, after being knocked VQQ -s.. f a chubby face and a merry twinkle in out for the count. psi! both his eyes Cthus he doesn't have to But football does not summarize RRI' DQ-Q depend on either onej . And what a all of Bill's accomplishments. He has Q-X lovely disposition! But our brick- been especiallypactive in all student af- .XNY 2- layer friend is an indefatigable work- fairs and has always brought a score er, who said shirker, we mean worker. of friends to dances, knows all the fel- -.5 f' l K, Well the Old War Horse will build lows, and in short has left a name for BBQ--.l l 4 up Hollis, L. I., his home town, by himself that his classmates will look Kg applying his architectural knowledge back upon with admiration and say A thereto. , he was a good fellow. si vi '.,.fV Q. . Xi is p. lj 34,3 Q lgtl. 25 I:lO2J '- --11, , , -. M.--f-A -s. i ' V Ji! ni Amin' Z' - I '-. 'Q ' ,rv-rm . '7 Lf' irif! t T 1 ' l ., A -- il- xi i 'ff' f' ,f'. X111 Vi ' f ssi' f wr A v svsf W 1 5 as -544.2 i in if 4 4 A K o T - 't'io f ' Wiziliiiibii L 'M' li : . I L t' t' 'AJ'A ' J '-' J ,eff fig aan! 1,41 1- Li. Lil l H 1 1 li:i:h,9l:'g,'.1l., i nf 'A 7' FS, -Q' 777.6 fs' FJ ..s,...v ,QS IN xl JN IN NI I :N 1 XXI IK IX N N. .K x ex rtifififo f'77'7'7'7 T 5'7: Q. :I 1 ,f-tv 7'T --1 b'Y -ef or QJK-'L-'M-'4fL 4'-'X-'-- ' 'N-f 1 A, fra' ' ..,.1L.4Q.f-f-1-..L,--g 'X r A1 fd I fngjgse W so nfs I IF I N IN Il IQ I w XXI I I Ni QQ X I In o ltxxe 15155 It xii GEORGE H. BREITWEISSER NICHOLAS BRESCIA Ns I B,-eff Nick Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering ttyl A. s. M, E. IIBEHOLD here, the countenance of I1-.Q-I Breit. Pllthough he has not' been so ICK is always tight up in front In-ru' br1ll1ant rn non-scholastic act1v1t1es he and neyet lets anything go by nnques- nevertheless has helped put the others tioned if there Seems to be any doubt over many times. I abgut it, I 1 NYJ y One, reason for 1113 appafenf fe' We think Nick should have been a In xa ticence 1S that he IS one of those strong lawyet ot a Senator because' when he S11CI1f 111911 ff0111 the Wild, Wlde OPQT1 starts talking, he backs everyone else IN- space of New Jersey Where he was tight off the boards' 'b01'11 and bred., I n . i Nick's pet hobby is Mechanical ' When he-smdes 111 h1'S SIOW dellber- Drawing because then he can tell Mr. ate way, slightly arching his mous- Young Why he thinks he'S tight, X., 'E3C1'12, all the Women 7 well, YOU But as long as you have the courage u k110VY Ebel' SON Of HOUCG '111111' 111 of your convictions you're bound to IXXXTL fad If IS FUSITIOFCCI lfhaf he lil 3I1'93dY succeed so, go to it Nick and lots of tx-X married. o, gir s, you ave no luck, P! chance, just run along and sell your rn - Q papers. In Nix' fk -cy If .I I X-I .N I f103J I I NI y' ' I , I 'II ' I 1-41, JH.. ap. rf! -, ,,. My.. VK. ..,-:..:f!1.1 hi-1 Y ct . . 'Q ft-, 'x I I Ke ik -.Q N tt Q xx ,xxx Q55 xl st RI Q- I ,x 2, I In XX T IN, XI .. .X I xx lx n' .NNI Q1 I X I I Ili?-FI pr. fx X. xxx use or X 1. -1 .X N, I I X. N IR X I I:-. Nxt-xl I Nt 'J r N1 I I. It lj' tl 1 '1 I I X I-'f t N X. X x I n. I I- x I xl Ng j,.x c I 1 I , x I , 1 I , .. 57 . Y. EN. fr it L., I . MI I 'I 4 l 4 I . .tt .1 ' I I I I I F' 'mi .1 ie: -4 x x x -'1 t f f'Tftfaiin-aio'Vitf7'tl F 1, fn f W-A i,-f-.i-F-f 1 , f. it V , gypsy jeiififei ntW,! I L s,,f,j,!,ti,,ifi,!7!, 1 - ' ' -' -' 1 e Q' My J' :af -,a'i,f'llmA kv J' ,fLlff,fQx.f 'I .,f,ef,t.,f Y I l ffl X, X LR . lx if . l X N. lx ,tl so iN lx I l .XXI lt A l tx V fx X l filivf it i 1 Dx FE 'fl Qs is be l XX Qx l N ' X ik X xl X, lesljxtl FX x l 2 l N I k x QQ-3 JULIUS BRICKER FRED BUHLER Qi e-gli Jaffe Fred Architecture Civil Engineering Sl QSQQ A. s. C. E.: A. s. T. M4 Math Club. l, iQ .tl qglllULIUS should be a lawyer as Well astan architect. ,Why? You should HEXRED has been somewhat of What sl vvitness this boy in action around elec- might be Called s eonstientious and tsl mon Uma to learn WhY' ,Argument diligent student. That is our opinion I l seems to be his petlavocation and he of him anyway. While he has been txt lttxsil Carries If f1?f0118h 111 IUHSFQYIY SWR, attending Cooper Union he has been Qxui turn free from disparagements, insults and employed in 3 Brooklyn sutveyotfs lsyni l-its il statements that are not actually facts. oirliee. This Work has thoroughly ac- l 'XX Thus Julie is admired by all for his qusintetl him with that borough and F i lynx mental research faculties. He doesn t bi, this time he must surely know ?1WaVS Wm In 5191? of his facts, ffff every surveyors monument, and, we it Qi Instance' fh?Vm?JOf1fY 9f the CQHHHY S believe, every speakeasy, for his work ' ttf' electorate didn t see his candidates as has Carried him to every nook and Julie dld- H? ls an ardent m Afchl' corner of the borough. Still, Fred funn, tectural Drawing as he intdebates. if hopes to be able to devote himself ll X he d0?Sn fget 3 PUR for hls W9fk this entirely to engineering and We Wish axtxl term it will be no fault of his-for him suteess' lofi he is certainly trying hard. Good 3 CN luck old chap. N it N 255-5 N l M F Y. rw, lx X S ,l X ! XJ l F xv l gent f,.- B if-in-X '97 rg fix-T7 li J N stil1vfv'cfvf'77'77q t7i f E ffl f 'Fi -ff-'7i177-fwv-fm ts 7, ff i fini, io! by sf, ,is A in iisllnski I .N t ,V -kill nu twin!!! X ffm If X 153. L:g':f,eQ5,f:gffnifgfnll lvl it l 1 eil: 5? ini e1,l4.-ge5f,C LCC 4 ' 4iL!lJFl1UQLllE- ljJ.l.llf Af-wlflja 7 X SIPEAT EA STEKQN ' f ,f7f'v'iriwf-'pfi Tf'v'1f1f '7'1 'X W , , 6.7076 if ,fZ21,ff,f?r,37 , CT'f'f47C'i'T'-'TT CHARLES G. BURROWS Charley Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Gigi-IARLEY is one of those quiet chaps or maybe he should not be call- ed that, for, just because he falls asleep in the surveying class is no rea- son to believe that he is quiet. Any- way he does that occasionally. And by the way something else he did, but this not occasionally, was to step off, in his sophomore year, and take unto ln his second year he went in for wrestling but found his studies a more formidable opponent than any human he ever met, so he applied ssl 4 1 11- I 1 X ik I himself more diligently to his studies and took up golf for his recreation in- stead. Well, if his golf score is any thing like his scholastic score, he must play a mean l8 holes. 4.ift,f.,,1,fl,f.V-Ll.,1g.-LQLJ,Lfgf' KJ J -Ca! c4f,,-QQ! l1.c,Qty,f' rg ,,Q,QW,gQ,Q,jlr..,,13' ' BNF! 1 59 1 Qxx V VQ5 EDN? 1 K 151 N11 iixxl :N XJ 1:11 X 1xXl to-1,51 A,-'V is it-Fl I . QQ 1 L1 , LX ls? JAMES BURNS 1 X51 Jim X E A H by cl Electrical Engineering Tech xx' A. I. E. E.1 Math. Club: Class seay, '29. X X x As we know him, Jim is a quiet, modest fellow, who hails from the future metropolis of New York, Port N-,Qi Washington. In this growing com- munity, we are given to understand that Jim's literary guide The Satur- fggy day Evening'Post can be bought one himself 3 Wife' xi week before it is issued to the less for- tunate cities of the United States, There is no doubt in our minds as to the progress that will be Jim's as ,PX an engineer. 1X XX? . X. itil 5' if 3 1 1 51053 1 1 1 . ' . t'1 J if ga. 1, f t new ar-, 1 , it 11411 11 1. 11 v-0.1 LW, Hi,,-kg .4 H11 I I5 1 7, Ili ,. f-...Y -.,- -..--1.-.561 ima -- 'fxf f '- ' -,,'-1 -.1,1c 1 '1 1 .h j Tx f YN '13 135 WJ Ixxx' J I yi . ci Xi .XXXQ I X 'L ' 11 ICN l 1 -cg X 1 L xg- -.J 1 X 1 l NJ N XXX ixxb-i 1 Xl X Xl tx Y 'gl N1 we -rl xx .J i.. 11 - ix 1 l ,'1 X -1 X X11 1 X .1 .1 .tux 1 -. J ,1 1 . s l . - , N ey -1 x1 , I 'J .K X .I 1 NJ x . Y1 l .l 1 11 J J 1 f-5 f f J 1 ,tg .1 .X or l X .H---,Rf-x,-.f . .f-- .- ,K- ,V N K,-,ff--,F K 1 -9 Pa rywf-Vx,-c.w,Q,7--.,.,,,,5,. , Y Ivv, . I 4 VV I Ji X, .3 A A-A :ll 7, If ff! If X f , ff, fl, ff, 'in-X ,.qg,,144g.f,QQ-1412, gg E PQ! Ji Qi! Z 1 Z 'ff' fm I N X l' V, Y L O I. f Jwf. ky--X l 'J .L :J X14 Kg . tbl X 1-I wi 1 wi tx E X is 'Xt' TX xkxx RRR-2 ' NX ll Ry . NJ J 9 X I i as lfxxel qpxx xx fix Vx ,,.' Km fxfi BX typ . 5 x VJ is xi .I ' ixx X-A fx X1 K . A x if-XKXN,-V54 ii ROBERT G. BUTLER ANTHONY BUZANOWSKI RXNQHI , ,, ,, .. WX 'Q Bob Buzz xv , Civil Engineering Civil Engineering ihffd A. s, C. E. Tech v ., XX .E , 3 have in our midst one who has He's a would-be civil engineer- . . for the ast few ears been a leading No doubt he's ot the correct steer! T e- 9.1 X 1 . . P V . .O . .3 , , f X , J light in the Western Union. His Always minds his P s and Q S, LXNR W great work has been centered on Something that we all don't do! if h . J. Chureg and conveyors, used in the When e'er there's something going on speeding of W. U. Telegrams. He's right there and with ne'er a .QQ L' But this has in no way turned his frown: I XJ ! head, for Bob is still the same as when But always with a happy smile, he Hrst descended upon us from the E'en though he's had to walk a 'Nkxieg A .fi day school. His manner of conduct- mile! . XX5 ix .XII ing himself with that nonchalant air, Another thing, he dO1'1,f S1'l'1Ok9 and fxji Q and of wearing his derby tipped at a he don't chew, sq f-li shar an le on his head, causes one to A V21' 'food BXHITI 12 fOr H19 HH' X 1. . . P g. . . . Y D p Q mistake him for a politician rather you! 1 X-2 Lfxfi than a buddin en ineer. He as ires Of COUFSC Ou'11 21814, Who IS he? M . 1 . g .3 . P V .. ,, - ' to be an engineer like h1s uncle, Who NOH9 other than Bully -With K Ni ' knows some day we may across some 3 Capital HBH! of his bridges. .Nfl N iwrm N3 rl--Q'-tl ,S -.Nj I , Exp ,mr i , . . 1- wrm'i-,., -M Q ' -' . 'W E, A on ,..t, J s N is-'JA fu aft -L1 . tri f . ' -i f i 1 'v- 1 fi'ff'f'f tfifT'i'if I N if :if A 'Q f' Wi! iii ' iw 'M ' '-.. ' i' l fi f,f !,'if ,,' 'v.f .ff.' f .f!lf'ijE5',i 'R 'N' ggi 1' , ' nf it i ri' 14575515 in 35 fri QTKQU l gf. ii- Q'Cf 'f'5-'fi 5-4-f--ff-4144i :,i:1:iifQ5i,,ii ill-ri in l HH if l q lla--QW' , ,find 'ff A 'T,5.1- IT. A W ,H Kita :-,Z , K - -, .. E Jfgfg f--f .f Y, .3.i1-,aff t fl 5 X .NI n F . ,. 1 ,V 77 777' I ,ffaifififffai I' X ,LeiLQi14'l4? Qf1Z,4ffp.UI ' ,J ' ff!'4f.41.ffCL1f ,4Q'LgQ-121 CLI QNI 1 9 Q 9 QI I QI r .XII l I XXI I IXXXNI I I I I :XI N I I I I I XI IXI I I IMI XJ INF' SQI x Y :XI ISI tw KQI 1 I I TN-NI I x I 'I ? xg ' Tx XX IS: IX IR I 'X ' IN IX XXX IXX MICHAEL CARROLL GEORGE CHAMPLIN IXX' IN ll l'MiCkiE,, Champ IQXI fb 2 Q 2 A 11 XI I X' Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering QI 1- I I Tech NI IX I HCIIITHE big lamp andfube man from 'stay A, s. C. E., C. U. s. o, '26, '271 'QI 'Xi Cy111n1ngham'S- M1Ck12 does not Sec'y. C. U. s. C., 'zap cuss Pres., '29g XXNI IX I drink, smoke, swear, or amuse the la- Ass'r Mgr. Basketball, '29g Vice-Pres. Math. X-OI I X1 dies. What can be his attraction in C1ub 292 TMS- Rifle Club' 79- ISI life to be so ambitious as to spend his RRI Ixjl evenings at Cooper Union and his IlI?rEORGE is one of those who believe -,pN,I IRI nights studying until the wee hours an apple a day keeps' the doctor NJ I .I of the morning. Perhaps the right away. At any rate lt IS a rare day I I in is waitin d th H' 11 h ' f t ' t- NI XJ g ' g aroun ecorner. is w en e is no a some time seen ea' I It I life will then be a ' howling success. ' ing one of that Juicy variety of fruit. IXQI But judging from his scholastic stand- Maybe he is fooling us and grows XXI XII ing it simply goes to show that apples in his spare time. If he does IK I Mickie has the right' formula to make he must make efficient use of his time I X.: a success of college life. out of school as he is a scholarship X IN , man. Possibly apples aid the brain X-X It I as well as the body. Among his other IX' cares is the basketball team and he at , I pp e a ay to an e . X IXXI least needs one a l d h dl Is XII this but he eats more than one a day fi-I Q-.I and this might explain the thorough- Ng xXl ness of his work. IRI NW fs I I Ii ' E107:I i YJ V Cf' Irs, . X, '1 Y F' 1, ' I IN x1I .. 1 .V c 'A f -I ru' 1' -I ffsfiifi II .. . . . I fl 'X wlwC4p,QL,11.eL,-L.-n.L.fL.A.lI I Q PLF'i fl ll, E I , , -4 f- . -. ,, Q-V 1-A ff 11 - vw T EFX .-T TEICIT R x Vx i . W 1 1 X N. Y 'P Xi rx, ff ,I,,-' .1 ff! If f I, X X, rl I T ,7 il' New 'fflalgf' ff ' ff f',f.ff4.ff' Z 'X Xi lkxxf Q 19 2 -J x,I as-X I li, r It :IQ I IX? FSI I l CK- Nl it W QI I g 1 XX ' FX I l l I x IX 5 S lx l 1 .-xxx X4 lsxxxxj lk XXTTN' QXXX- lkxxxt X. ixxxii - ls. it R s lk. MICHAEL CONZANI JOHN M. DERMODY Yi High Ball John ' X Architecture Civil Engineering 'XY lf' 2nd Mention, 'z7. A. s. C. E. if . . . . wil F' QDNE of the original merry-makers, JOHN IS just one of those Very few lisa, the fellow with wit, Some of his who are capable of passing into ad- Qsll I witticisms produce an icy effect. Mike vanced standing here at Cooper. This V is a carpenter with ideas, which, when is his first year and yet his junior year, FYQ N1 adhered to will materialize, which should be a recommendation rfsxxx l A S He is a hard and industrious work- for any man. He came to us from lfxfi 5' br er, who's only motto is Finish what Manhattan College and tells us that X J you start and he does with dispatch. he desires to be a civil engineer or .N A regular pal, a friend you can call a otherwise. friend: one you can sure be proud of. Well, if that is truly his desire, he ly rf Oh! girls he just bought al new Chrys- is certainly showing great progress to- L55 is ler coupe and he is granting a ride to ward becoming the former and little is f A fp, all who may seek it. progress toward becoming the latter, ls, N 5 5' His speed is not limited to carpen- but, spending four out of five Cnot try but also is demonstrated in his Porhansj nights in school is rather a drawings as he generally linishes them long way to become an Hotherwisen ty WIN' fi . 'xx Xl rst anyway. as 1 5' xl X ii J I l Xl ' A i .fi-51' ii i 108 . gtg I! VCT l,f,.j I l l 'tim'-':1 T-Fifi--af-zfwfff--A-A ,- - -f ll L'iiCjY:tl:C X-1 5 l gi:-'il f-y-V-f --W-.F-f . ix-rfVi'L! ff, I ,fflffil Cf '!f'!i,fI!, ii .il ix -- . ' .fi ,1. i C i iiii 'ii l 'jf' fl ff' lil 'K X X iss. W.1,,..Qt-,LQ,.Lff1aL,.Lag1. A f ig' . y Hs l :eff l sl Lf'iQ4tf,a -fzf EJ it-l.l,llg-.l,-,2jE' ilnal l,lQ':gi35i - . igvx---ft -:P-r li -lv! 'uf'-1v w',lX GREAT EA STEIQN yi. ai Vqxi '-T ' 155 list fed R .X N fs Xl tf , ' l S Kg X gs I lx 4 ixxl 'N R xl xp N QQ 'X Nl NX tbl .wt mx kt I N 15 r Iii IX i are J . Ny if-ij v PXFQ J i lla X Ni P5-if gm V551 Q52 -. X Ss X ,X er X M f X X, flf' fi Y , YT , Q3 ft 'A Pj ,-gf-.rf-V ,f vrfvfyfff cv' 71 W 'go 192 El I i X X 773 ' ISAAC J. DRECKTER Perciual ' Chemical Engineering IIDERCIVAL is one of the most belov- ed men Che-menj of the class. Al- though he hibernates in Woodhaven he considers himself a disciple of H. J. Menken and St. John Ervine. He Works in a hospital and he con- siders the doctors are below his station in life. He even considers blonds bet- ter than brunettes but is afraid of both species. Percival is an athlete at heart and his favorite sports are Ping Pong and Tiddley Winks. 1 ilfifla , at V. . , H, , ff In-iz-A-f :4 ,,'-jfj7m-ftfijfvfrfiv--f-vt, -f t .1 , 1 -II LOUIS DUNDATSCHECK Dundie .Q A '-I5 Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.: Class Pres., 'Z5: Junior Prom. Comm. MDUNDIE has been a great help to the class, especially in bringing up new problems and asking original ques- tions. He is well liked by everybody and from certain indications by the other sex also. He has found time to be a good student along with his other varied activities. E '--1, l 1 1 0 l I -ww X J 5' H ,X f J PNX idk X PX I 'ii .J l If . r t tx xiii gi .llg.i.Wel.vFt-fi wif l A irc-a-o-w-- YT 1 13 .. X'v' ' K J Gferxar EA 5 TEIQN I N I I I I . I I X12 N ISI lx wr IQ IX XI -.X 1' I N I I I I , X1 F 1 SI Ik. IQEI QI Ike: k I I XI I I 'x I I IN I Isl I I NI I I IN I SI IXI It I I5 IQXI IN ex .X Ix N, . X I IN IT- I . 5 I. I 1... X , , I ef , D 1 1,ff71j7mff2:,7'-ff-477.jjI V fe , Y If it ,f it , ff 5-Lfw , .I 1 9 Q 9 XI ' I I X ' QI N . Xl I I QI IN I I I IK NI I I .N XJ N. XI . . , PAUL F. DWYER HAROLD W. F. EGAN IX, Paul Shorty I 411- 2 ,Q Architecture 1 Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Track, '25, '26, '27: Track SHURE BEGORRA, 'tis 3I:1Otl'12r 0116 X Mgr., '28, '29: Football, '28: Vice-Pres. of the clan-. We see this clan has Iglgfh- Club, '291 I-mufef Newman Club' been Well represented in the police de- ' . partments and political oilices and K I gm? p now in the institutions of larnin XXI , HE PYPQ 05124 who apparently de' as you Well can see. Shorty is a lad Ixxf, lights m dellverliig learned .lecturis of diminutive statue but his heart is N 3 out recleatlona mat ematlcs' t altogether out of proportion to his lXI Seams S plty that gba lgalelfgs of one small build. Shorty's reputation in I Of erVI?Si.Si. 31 Ili ' S Oi to our handling large building propositions Way O t In mg' ave Suc 3 perverse is Widely known by his co-Workers of XJ slant on life. However, most every the dass. We were disappointed XXI evllflas its EOmpe1T?a31OnS'PWIT,Ch Cer' though in learning that Shorty still tain,y 'can e app 16 to au s case, believes in Santa Claus and the Easter gf' For If is somet1mes rather convenient Bunny. During these respective See, XQI taget Cgnfgrmation from him about sons Shorty is very quiet, his smile XXVI t IS an t at' . . . , disappears and then he assumes the Q 'A glance atlhis activities shows that role of a Serious Young man bent on Xxx this lad is quite fast for a mathema- learning Only' But when Shorty re- RFI Ucan' gains his normal aspect he is full of the Old Irish . ,J X I 5 QI Y I i I I A I 1 'M S- 'N Iyer, I ,I IInIIIaIwI 'uififl 4 ,..... , 'L , ....,... .,.- 1,-K I et ,1f :TAQY-I 'IN fN'7AVx'Af - T F3 -y-777 -V-3, N R X W. 3. X. X, J w TX., A 'tl 3 , x L , :- 7 f f 1' f7',fQ . ' X .f X fa A-4544411114 ' f 4140 VQJ Vf,L.4.fffL4jgihg4fl iQEl 19 Q 9 'Xi Nl is A N, fxxal QS' Fo 'xg l.. X li' X F N 'lr l I I ll-Fixx I l Q Qi lxx A it - Pi CP .DX is 1:35 ' We ffsli xxsl AXXX1 yi X4 PN lbs INN iv: Ml swf 1353 I 'Xxx - HXXJ IX X IX-Sai ix N xx wi' 'KX NICHOLAS S. DIMARCO MICHAEL DOLGOS CX 'rCount M'z'ke ix?-cv Architecture Architecture RSX , , , Vice-Pres., 'Z 6. he NICK is a likable chap who 1S es- fyxva Itifj teemed by all his classmates because HEXRIENDS, shake hands with Mike, pixj bfi of his diligence, sincerity and stu- another standby when it comes to class lk XQ diousness. He craves for a 48-hour activity. Mike is a quiet, likeable Q fi l-X'sQ1i day so that he could attend both day friendly fellow interested in his school t,ib' ii, 1 and ni ht school besides earning his work, yes, and in the social and ath- F, I - . . g . , . . . . I x -1 it XY livelihood. Our hats are off to him. letic activities of the school. If wish- 5-Q03 pt Nick has been attending Night School es, optimism and perserverance mean le--.XXVI Qf since grammar school days, yes, and anything he is destined to be the f-fsj received the coveted diplomas of both Master Builder . Folks, are you in- Qs, the grammar and high school. What terested in why Mike is going to see WQ4 a long record for night school work. his course through? Whenever there Q' 'A Has anyone ever heard of a police dog is a sign of suspicion always assume Ixifg in its infancy being brought to school that there is a woman as a leading b 1 fj 1- to learn estimating? Our instructor, motive. This applies to Mike's case. I l ,p Mr. Entwhistle, did not find an apt One of the first things that Mike will . 3 V u il in Nick's u . Are there many do after receivin his diploma will be V , .l . . P P P P ., P . at P i Lxf-Q who can better his record of three to see the Parson . And believe you P if nights absence in three years school me a girl like that for a reward is y ' I it work? worth going to school for eight more years. fs A -X 'x 1 X 1 X, -' T ill 3 . I I 'F 'A IfP109l P' ' r 1. . 1 is ,I .P A 'T it 5 ' f 'y , ?LH'iT L '71 ' f - fl ' r I li i Wipi ' ,f f' if ' V I - ' V ' '. , 1 A, J . ', 1 ,V 7 ' i '-P --Qsfsf PP P gxptw as v . nh, V.,,. .,, - 'fir lv N. Re: EN re x X R 1 r 'x ,X 3 I .RN K' .N x..J l9'29 f': Q,' ,, o ,f7'7 1 4. 'ffl . 3 ' 710,106 l .Zz Fel c ' - 4 x 'x N ftp 'ck wk. ay If P1 r . .E 1, -. lr . 1 - I 'TQ f lie ls 'XXX I X Q I lo? 'x I X I X' .X 1 PM X. INSXI lr XXI KRW 'p ,Xp X N5 X lepton N Y. 'XJ QNX, 5 1 N s .. x i ' Rv? LF .52 it Fxx. V as .X '-.ex xxsy LX ADOLF EHBRECHT ROBERT A. EHRHARDT - 'x VN. X5 Adolf mob Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering ' K' .xxx QDUR friend Bob is one who is a 'CWANT a piece of Chocolate? It stickler for technicalities as some of txt-.,--lg just Came fl-'Orn Switzerland. Want 3 Our Profs, know: No llttle polnt QS' fn life Saver? Want anything? Boy! capes his attention and so he was Dex., fkxtf If Adolf ever Stayed home the 4th made Treas. for two years. Here he ' year M. E. would starve. We think found P1en13Y to do fo keep the Class Xxx le y 1 that Adolf is in good with something f11nf15 feP1en151'1ed- I NX sweet in the line of eats for he always Bob 15 one of our bF18hfe5f.5f11C1ent5 Q., be 5' comes down to school with a pocket- 50 We Wonldn f bee bw 511fPf15ed If he C fx ful of refreshments. While his jaws 11ndef5Pood E1n5fe1n'5 fheoflf' V 1' ' chew on chocolate, his mind masti- He 15 another of those brave Plo' X cates problems. Adolf is the original ne-e1'5 who Venfnfe fqrfh ff01n the Ne lj of Rodin's thinker for he always W11d5 of Je-f5eY 'ln then? 5ff118g1e for mx hesitates a long time before speaking. knowledge 1n t1'115 vale of fe3f5 Called But, when he speaks he takes the llfe' les oracle's place. Keep at it, Adolf, gxfx think first and speak afterwards, si- fexf'--5 lence is golden, you know, and you certainly should be overwhelmed with ,fx that precious metal. lx. x 'X 1,Q'-sg W l L aff!-j 57-ig ' Rv, L 112 J 13 N fw7M, ef is in on-F-f FIM - A SX. t..1Z.4f'z .faggaag f' if Xiu? 'li nil wif 'X f 5 Z X Lili- . I ' nv A +4 I V ,l., ,Jf-X GQEAT FASTEIQIY K. X x es 'X s 'x ' s J, X . 77' 77'T77',7f777T , ge - 6 . f7fl7f77,7'77G77fAf5'f7f'5'l if 7 MQW Jri.zg4fJQLg:Q.ff'Lf'Q' Q! ltL4iagQ,gQl4ffL4..41421.:ilFiQf l 9 Q 9 X' VX .XJ - ksxxs. Q QXN fi x X' Mex - XX' .KE IIXX XFN lXh gl V F VK-fi 'TX I E35 l N ff 1 N 1'.x s,!! his 553 s. X . ws l X-tx lxlx ix X-4 Ig ,V sitiiiri ' l K X. rx llxxkf s. Q, lf--.NN lk lf'x.X r.l JOHN A, EHRENZWEIG MILTON LEO EPSTEIN lf 5 ibm '1John Eppy A Mechanical Engineering Architecture X ' x in l A. s. M. E. wfesning, '2s. xx!! Ks. ikxxj SINCE this man's advent to the HEBPPY offered to print this article IN XJ portals of Cooper Union great himself to save THE CABLE some -' lfwl changes in his status have occurred. money for you see, folks, he is a ?- xg Once a lowly mechanic upon whose printer. Eppy has always been ready E, E it X weary shoulders rested the fate of mil- to offer his Valuable services for class ixx - 1.Q-Q lions of passengers taken to and fro cooperation in social and scholastic ac- ,Q ICQ? from here to there and back by the tivity. He is the lurninary of the publishers of the Subway Sun. Just class when the problem is one of per- if .1 think, you commuters, if his wrench sonal convenience in relation to his Q AEN' had slipped. HOWGVCL 110 IOHEQI' class work, During the month of l Y XX does John wield a nut persuader. I-le Januafyi 1928, 'he made arrangements .S X on has risen from the ranks to lord it to cut his drawing board to fit a bag In QQ, over his fellows from the lofty heights that he had with him so it would not' fx xp of a drafting stool. Truly, it may be be so cumbersome in carting the board lo' .4 -X said that he occupies a position for to and from school. He has Joined Lfsl was there ever a draftsrnan that didn't our esteemed wrestling team, but so kj px! Cand what positionsj . far he has only tendered moralisup- MQ port, but Eppy has the stuff in him to 1 ' succeed. A' - . if Q-. 14 xx I i .fix-T I ,X - I . -J 113 f l - I1 ' Cx I J -1 1 2. -- Q gg-of ,---M O. V., K QI! ff!!-IX,-I -',,, fl- VI, .4 .If Al I ' f . V g ,A X K V lpn I r 7 fix' .I g 1 'yt 1xJ'lJ 'Zyl , - FA-M, ,C-I .vii-,L-L-',d , -- fx I N7 4- I I -X 1...1 ..xC,-1-,A .,,---., . - -- f 1'-1,4--,,nu..i..-1. .. M 5 'M' ' yi.-if ..ki. . A 1' '-' , x , --v-1 -. GJQEA T EA STEKQN I gafafa so ra I EQ, 1929 I Y I X I I XI I N I I IQ. I I I I ISI I I IINI I I I II I I XI I IX I I NI IXI NI I IX I IRI I I If NI I IXI I IN I I I XXI N kJ - I IX I I N DAVID G. FALLON sYLvAN FICH I INN I Dave Fich IQQI Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering I I IQXNI A. S. M. E.: Class Rep., '25. Tech NNI A. I. E. E. I NI A PRODUCT from the Wide o en I I . . P I NI and Wind swept plains of Jersey. Pear YLw'AN pich Commutes every I N not, the riureciding refers to'our Dave morning on the eightjfteen and Con- I IX I not IQ I Q' amous Inhabltamf the siders the train ride Wasted unless he X IX NI mogqultoh , , , , solves at least four calculus problems ISI HCI ave f 04929 hls blt In keepmg on the Way. He lives in Dunellen, N. I XII dass ob d gore the eyes ,Of Fhe J. and is a member of the volunteer I N Siu eat ,O V at ,oopef bv Wmnmg Hre department of that community: IPX be p Vsfcs award In our Second Year- other activities consist of tennis, box- X 'XXI unctua at 211 UHIQSI Qnxlous to ing and long distance sprinting. Fich I w li h h th h d H - - ' - - - IYI d 01' 1, e as ,Q U3 I 93' 9 distinguished himself in high school ISK ,I I Olfght taFkIe thing? Wlth 3 Splufge and took several prizes in the senior IXXNI W fc, ummately mlght Prove, d1SaP' year. He is Well informed in every- I x:'I Pomtmgf but 2093 about 111 bl? qu1?l5 thing from politics to ornithorhy- N Im 'I maffsf of fact Way' and attains hls thus: interesting talker, violent pro- N IXI end Just the Same' hibitionist, inclined to be reckless N IX I when handling high tension wires, X but otherwise Without mental or N IXQNI moral defect. N XX fxxlxxi AI?-. I N , ,I 'Wal If I r-if I I W ISI L 1141 A -F,-We M If 3gi5fEfQ:r1, If I if A np, IX ,,,, X ,,,,. ff ,jf17,j7f7j fI I I In xg XIII I IIIQI I j'vmf-,,!,!, fx, , ff I , f X 1 I I - f V I I f f I f 1 f , f L3 III-II if i.::IfIrlaar,LIiIrII-rIjII.-.I,Il-Iltaisifgaa .,,f.,, -,,v.ii? Kvv' R I3 PEA T EA 5 TEIEN x K .KN iv X 1 N 7 7 ,f7'Y'7' if f f ,,ff'77 'ff, to f' f'j,f-.f-ff-s'rf'sfT'3if ---'rp -'-.I -fp--- X f I, I, ff XC!! VI, AV, fl, -g X, A - J J . ,Q f ,f -!,, I!!! X , f , -I HV, fm 3, 5 abfdlficiaofscew Q1 lnfgggy4a54Q1,4,g.,feAf,g QXXXN 1 C, P, Q Kg IK N V 1 J 4 J -X ' lk. xx? Xi ,Xi , Xxxjl 'XXX' ixixi N xl, t, X is W t it ' qw Xl R5 'QQ N I AX ixaxxl is 'lx i ixx I Nj 253 I ix X i i fix Ps 1' 'Qs QXXJ A N 'N lbs IMNQNQ Qing XV' l ex I X' E me ' Iutxxxi I x N IAQ Xl is all Lx at Q N7 R I A , lil fill H hxqb .. XI., N JOSEPH J. FODY FRANK R. FORRESTER X X, - r X iagxg JOE Frank' ' ,fsxll fi'-J CP 2 Q 2 A 11 Mechanical Engineering Chemical En ineerin V5 gg 2 2 'X -, L' vl A. S. M. E.: Class Vice-Pres.. '28: Class Tech. Xu 12' Pres.. '29: Editor-in-Chief, '29 Cableg , A, I, Ch, E, gk fo Chairman Ex Post Pacto, '30, 280 S. Cu ,27Y ,282 Rme Club, ,Z7Y Q FYR ' : ec'y, '27, ' MP you listen to this man you will gn ' learn that the bisjt gvay to spend a Simi!-IERE is something about Frank Tl Lf' Q summer is on a . . Army Trans- that makes him many friends. Maybe port, that iS, if YOU WOrk in the store it is his constant good cheer, or Wil- U KQXJ room. Joe tried this and carrie back lingness to help others. Or perhaps fx with a Very nice outline. Now he has it 1S just IT, Just what that Sgme- agp. f-XE left the QBSY Slde of llfe and 1S gradll- thing is grips the imagination and it Q Srl ally getting down to Hglntlng We1g1at is hard to deineg in fact its very much I - el iff by steering the good ship C1flBLE Ill like chemical afHnity. Q X the position of Editor-in-Chief. His lj- ls wg ability at this job can be seen by lx glancing through this book. s g xx 'N C' . ii ly X., it M ' i' 115 ' C 1 ' L s .R . rang, ,fi ' ll' e t Egg Q .nf .4-,t a r -v ... .wt af- L1 x . x K N V? .3y7T'zVsf'7-, 4 - ff n , ' J 5-..- LA -X3 -4-mfg, f ,f If In 1 ,,,,f-f-ram X W' ' ,ff ,M ,ff--W- ,v Q - V,fTUf'i'1f17,,47f.24--Ad V1 N-14,1 X f- ,X , -N . --,,Ql,-V 1, M 4 !,J,,,, is N 55,54 3 O Og 3: 2 2 H J Q mg 4 com D- O U 5- ' f fff:g.f . - . . X. Ng o H w rv N4 W rv 5504 ,f, f ,' W -,,- X Y '1 rw N4 53.02 OC! 4 Lg O U- 'fQ-- 4 A , ' M, - .-. LXX ,-, -'D fn 73 cn rv Lim 0 H M' -1 f f 1 , -- 7 Q -H, 0,0 'Je-rmijmp-gy-. v-rms- 1 -A--.f. - ,' '--. N N U' :S UQ gf 4 ev ' m N '-42-4 f - f A LXX Q P-'-SD H ev ff ru E 2 I3 Q H v-4 'f--1 , 2 HX, SOD- Hyip , ,, , LJ E 5-H as 3 D ,Q 952 Q H3 'fi ' 5 L -r va, , Haggmvgmsa- 2 30-9.5 1 3 FE' O c-r fu Q4 UAH S S r-.BJ ' Y 1. gg .- Q 4 Q. - 'H B:-QI wwf: :SH Q 2 w Q 11 Z9 M 2 WS 54:2 S523 'Q Q1 Q 51' L, ,A MW-', V f-T .. fi I ff' 5-EN 2 2 2 3 F5-M2 H 5 W 02. Q- ' Q2 Ig-'titty . E355 5.g,.55,,,'5 X E I: E ,n LI T-A SD 2 S Q ' N4 'rj rv O G 2. O X- L ,Xu L ' v- IT F0 'V E ES :a V. .1 11143, Q4 xx-w,.,,,:T.'53',:y'--rQ4:3,,,., moi at UQ Q .V , XA! V, X X 0,5-mo, mugi,-gm ,Lima ,.4 ffif gr L Ewa, 22222 w wg- a '5 A,f ' msn: ' p 21 ,gg, J y 'N 'P Q ad S-Ama -f + 1 H F. ' ' 9' P2 5 E2 D4 E f -w S ,'-.If ., f-f O,-A '--gl - K +- ' m f-. wlgm, J O U Q H ' C 4 f ffliliiff- ' 5 E 2 E-bar, F. H ' ifffjlf-.xx f ,- 2-. V H O su 'O in X' Mfg-:, i' '?fn0-825453-FLW-3353.15-'fm Q rvgzssc.-,D-::f.+-DH'QD.g'm9'T-W I 4 ggff.1:gA, g ,f ,S ff Q 554 g go M D Q H U Y: O VV' f-f r-1 H ,-A' ,112 ,QED Sggwagfg- gan, O F3 l 9 'E'f-+3cnCJ..Smg mf-53 3 in Spy-Of,,ffv:,-.D-Awgg35,S'?j 5 3 we Q55 Qipyg S 4 K H ' rv .1 ' ' Lfxfl c-r'-'77-E?,.,,gN4 N88-AQ'-vw E: Ljq-qkx XX SAO f-fmo v--H1 Wgglncws 5' DH' fhfwz 'Q 2 '5'fOwQR29ffEf1'.3 : 505: , - ,-. w .... -.Ex P, 9,5 U' ,-M5910 Qmwfvo 330 ' NN QEU3fVl .-.fu Wag' O 3'-h n ' -. 3 8 Jug 55'mg',O,5g0' QED- QXL 3 Orgs-:X 5-Hgff9,gp.ge 2 rg 5, 2 ' X L: Cl' Ca' N4 v-.11 H: Q D-UQ D O FU ' Y Cllr-r E,E mLQ mmf-rr-QQBP1 . X PNY: 5 ua ,., LTC! f-r VT' 'P' X ,zwSPgQ.om'E.a':.2.a5s-SN S1 g5xXN 'fboqifighog NUQHSQ-A ff? -o f-1-1,1 Eg.,-,,.. ,X , . M D fe H-D if W D O , N X1 W- -- f ff - -1 XX, f , Lhqxx .11 - .474 X X -X X4 4 -Q44 fl X f, QA.. LILQLI If X If ,ff,f1f,,Y,, R2 'J LA f , ,X .-v' 1 r- fx! x .A f , ,f X71-p,,7,.,, X X , f' If f , -H , y. ' 4CJfi,,f'l!fl ffl!! ,fy r'7,-f LX, ' ffji2Zi7j777..,- 1 41,44 - is-sl ff ff!! 67 XA j .f f ,Q ' N fl' C325 .. AT EAS 7El,2N ,wm- fvf X 1 1 vii lg SJ Low EQ-...tj .Mx 1 X 15.513 l N X. N K X 11 , Xxx X h Ni .X 1 llj Q 7161 L i Rx N' 1 s x,'. N, F. x 1. XJ N Kxxj 3 , xii .pf tl i XXX gy 1s NN N x x XX Q x 'X gifffli 1 QNX ix.,R 1X X x A H X xg . X is 1 F15 1-1 1g. -. -. f - ,17 i KL. 1 Kyra ,grf y 7f3 fzfi 'tf 3-A -fs '-3. m ff. G- fi ,fl Af- -- - K--. A .- -.7-. M -A v , Y- , ,Ax ,. f ,f ,f If I , ,f ,f f f V, , ,- .1 1 by 1 1 - 1 , ,f ,V I , 1 5' Lf--A-'C-f-fl-' -f-- - 3--' - ff' is-'fy sy kiwi? ,,-5-,Q.,L,aL.,.f. af.,-LL. agina- ,i,f,,,g,4'Y f 1 Cy fi ' 1 X 1 .J JACK J. GERSON Rough Rider Architecture JACK is termed a rough rider-why -we don't know excepting that he has had a tough time during the six months that he was growing a mus- tache. After six months growth the facial adornment has resembled a moth-eaten fur piece, yet, he still in- sists on keeping it intact. Jack and Bill Knatt, his class partner, continu- ally exchange witty repartees concern- ing each other. The topics are mus- taches and women. Jack sometimes tries to have his own way-even in estimating. Mr. Entwhistle, the in- structor, was talking of quantities be- ing in square feet on the take off sheet , but Jack argued with Mr. Entwhistle that it should be cubic feet. Upon perusal Jack's answer was in the third dimension but he changed his opinion and his answer. I , , H1171 ,Hn j .!'i,-li ,,.x f -3.-fp--77 .,, . , . , , , 4 . f .f.f .1 W11.. 'Q .,,fQ'.-,1 r'., 'I 'Jig' SAMUEL GOLD ,.GOIdy,, Electrical Engineering Math Club. GOOD-NATURED Old Gold the math prodigy, the differential demon is always there with, that big broad smile of his. When it comes to the subject of math, Goldy can sure take the bull by the horns, and throw it. Several times this year the class has listened in amazement as he glided through the theories of differential equations. Some day we expect to hear of him as Professor of Mathe- matics in some distinguished school as Coopr Union or M. I. T., yet, judg- ing by the direct and straightforward manner in which he sold A. O, tickets he may be a better salesman. We have often wondered why i'Old Gold takes such an interest in math, he has never spoken of her. 1 t1 1 V. A 1 a I, J- lil W-. Y . -..,. -., - -..V -, N N X . .,,., 1 -. N 3, NH l 1 s ya iX X , X xx N t l 3' X1 1 X .i fy fs. -.U .lx ,XI L. xx if 1 l .h . R 5 QFXXV1 ,xxxxf A X., F-fv Pg R, 12X Y! 1-Gif 19 fm as I 1, xi L! px .5 lx-S1 XIX Y - 1 N n . l 'Ea ,-iw., '1 1 cp ix. XXT1 PX l ,1 JAX XR J 1, 1 at 1 1-.i .X1 lx. 1, ix ' kip ki! Q' 5 1g ,X t' lx Z K !x,Xxxv 1 V J 2 4' Q .. 1 x -. f. I 1 . X . l 1 I 1 iQ , , 1. , , . 1 . . , I il taut Y -,. ,W , . C' ff-3 ,' .713 S 7-L'f'f'v X X X H X ff7Y777f57fef7777f7l ' 579 -' ff, ,f U f W .fL4.eQe:..,4r,e-rggeefaif F EZfZZZZ,44,.Cf 'een ,QQ 159 1 i :N i at X - Lexx Vs, r I ' M f I X. IN i tsl, 1' 1 I 1 I libs AX NN X fx X X ixxxxjt' X it .L Xb fx is-J Xfi t--I-all as rr Y l f new T' ,l 'YV .- V ,xt -,Q JOHN H. GOLDEN JULIUS GORNICK We . .,JOhrmy,, HJOQ., rfb 2 ,Q Architecture Q Civil Engineering W A. s. T. M.: A. S. C. E.: cuss Treas.. JOE has argued that spruce was lt , 4! gg: Q-Xrthleltic Izigiwlg Cabs, '29r SgYbA.,2Cg-I Wood and did this for an hour. He E f ' : ran , ' 1 res. ewman u . I ' - YN: -, 'Q Lecturer Newman Club, '28: Ex Post Fac- ggagiliowsnlegjgihagiggggigientl-Ei, vigil i tO, ,30. . . . A Ht., ' ef pound an undeniable principle or set iQ,f i NO party would be Cornpiete With- of facts and naturally gets the honors Q J out Johnny and, no matter where he Oi Winning the debate- Joe is map' in if is, he always see to it that everybody ved Our fOr a lawyer s eareer Cine fo enjcyys himself' Hers the Original his love for debates. His method of ln it ,I Little Sunshine. conversation is to frame it, so that a . X However, John can be serious when rebuttal is jnsrifiabief thus, an argn' 'XN12 seg, ....,A needbe. I-le's a go-getter of the nrst ment- Debate fin a Parliiaineniarl' -X A lk i'nd class and has never failed those who rnannerl siaarpens Ones Wits and rn' X, put their trust in hirn. He is quite 3 creases ones vocabulary as well as to 'X QR speaker, as has been proven more than saV the exaer thine at the eXaCf time- yl Once' and Win argue with anyone This accounts for Joe's cleverness in X USN about anything, more for the sake of his sCh00i Work- We all aeilnire Joe argument, probably' than anything for his' unselnshness and personality , Xi RQ! else. and think he is bound to become a N 5-QQ! Nevertheless, all those who have S11CC2SSfu1arCh1t2Cf- N e-ly had the pleasure of his company will txt e.., ,231 agree with us that he is It . L' . '-4 W 'J . l fffrxf l in X, Zlxxlkffifn f-Moet, I 1 18. :I Ixx - M H H- 1 R 32f.74miii.,j J at 'we7nFf1,w-,y,,1,-,-w7,R.s IxNy::,T' if ,tai I ,A,' riff! x I -X kin! ,A ,lu X , K 'rt L fi' if'v,f'll, 1-Q. it,-,f,.,f,,Q,.,4,- f tl Q X I -tt-iii' V., if tr ogfn, 'i -fdf-fe-if-fe-'ref' W-'ff- '- aefl1.,.ul..f1 1 4141! Ll .f f li fvfafrf :fr-4 ' V tl v 'Hy rr .., G,-4 L, nv- t ,. -, V Nr 1 a . X O!E'FA 7' F4 5 TE ff Pr' -. 'x N. X X tx r X W7 f I , 7'77T 7'l -A '77Y7 T'PfT- TAF'-T'f?1f T5 lf if U71 e Y U fx 4 1- 'xi 156 QI 1xX' J MQ my 1 xl NNI Ibxxi 1 XQI 1 , 1 Nl IXXNI IN 'NEI 1 I 1X I 1 N, N I 1 N NI ,, I N1 3 1 I IX All X, ' XI rbi 1 1 Q. . 'XX I' Ixxx I 1.51 153 IRQ' ,X Y L XX xl IX .Xi NORMAN GRAY JACK GREENBERG N1 SRI iifxffi Q Civil Engineering A Electrical Engineering lkwxd Tech I I 1? Rl A. s. C. E.. C. U. s. C.. '28, '29p Bas- QiIiI-ACK has the honor of excelling in Ni Ixsj kerball, '28: Vice-Pres. A. A., '29, various fields of endeavor, the sad part lx . being that they are not related to the lfxcfi IXQI Gigi-RAY is an exponent of elliciency, in curriculum in anyway. However, if A that he likes to combine business with he would only hand out the formula in ' pleasure, especially when surveying. he uses to get through on the amount FQ. Why, when he gets his eye glued to of homework he does, we'd all chuck fxfyg the telescope and starts -taking limb our textbooks and go on a spree. readings at a distance of one hundred I ln spite of the serious handicap of lx - tui' axxcl yards or so, no one can pull him l1V1I'lg11'1 Williamsburg, Jack is an ar- ll -I Lg away, not even with a new Ford. dent athlete. He indulges in all the Ifcjj Then again when chaining, if he major sports of which tennis is his pet NX-.W I-. should lose a foot or two, he has plen- hobby. More power to you Jack. ty of length to spare, being theltall- sl 1-3-c est man in the Tech. That in itself li-QA does not mean so much, since most QQ lax of us are a bunch of shorties, until we QQ .fj IQ recollect the fact that he was' once , Xxx minded to send the I. R. a bill for N-R1 XX dusting off its subway ceilings. I' x 'Xx I x11 Q- . C . -X H 119 f ' m , , If fg.-,-.., ...E.....,--.-- M 'limo it I A, -5 ,I Inf-fs . , i , ,.....- -Wu i 1 lin' I -Y . x AQf'7lAi vi is H -A , 53 if' fs if 'V f7'f'7 Yi?f'V7ieifv in-' A 1- AJ f Llf1'g,fllfYffKi'ff.YglUQl.+f ' Laggigg'gg1i.fZ.174i32fQ1f fi' l 3 A ' XXX .YXXXJ gk its , x l A, ixx A ami rx X- is FX-Ni N we Nfl ' lsfl Still ,x x, EN EX-xxfl x K Abi CHARLES S. HALPERN CX H5-0,11 JAMES J. HART xi Architecture Jimmie Wrestling ,26 ,27 ,28 Mechanical Engineering QNXNQ A. s. M. E. SOL is the best thrower of the class XXI Qno, not what you meanj . I'm talk- MF a man's record in one phase of his Lapel ing of Wrestling. l-le is a devoted stu- activities is any criterion by which to dent to the art of Wrestling and does judge his probable actions in other pxfsg quite Well on our team. There is 3 fields We predict that Jimmie is one of predetermined standard that has to be the TI13lI1Sf3YS of the Bell Telephone is maintained in each individual school Laboratories. UI1l2SS he is 0110 of 'Cyl sport for a participant to qualify for these chameleons, it seems unlikely his UC . This entitles the one who that an industrious student who al- Wins it to carry a Cooper Union C Ways has his Work ready to hand in , it on his sporting togs, Sol has won it when called for could be anything but since his Hrst year at school. Most 3 diligent Worker at his daili' tasks. - X times he has to battle with fellows about a foot taller and many pounds heavier and oftimes comes out Victor. lx x No task is too large for Sol to tackle X I , Whether it be in business, school or . sport. Vfaiil i...NVX,x3 t it , , llfyililipi-:1lfQQHf,'li I 1201 MTV'7f7ff7 'jF'77 ' '7 ff A l P If'77'f7'f 'Y' ls? iff' ,ff ,flyl w lf fi? 'A Xll l. .f',f' .f LQ! X4 X ,r-,WHL ufgv-'-,f,.gf ,,,,,xm,4Q'Qw,f4445-M,5-,- In gil Q' Lk!! 251351: til- 'xxlxy pg!-I-IZVICAL-1. 1 ' 1 ,llgllJLrlll-WALL!! fi if all s..,s-- x Gfdff-KT 5,4 E T: .QW x EZ rw f:iiff7C7yfbf X W4-,.,f' pn-A S 1LIK,.f 'wif Y, '74 s 5 is W ffm .fx ' 23 7 gl xl Mffgfj I X 10 - 5' ' y '- H 1 . Xxx J Q 5.1 G Y' if - V7'ff,,, txfx 4 x LL '5Qf iL'i77'w-, L63 x - f4fi4p fiii a-xx.f fx f.,,L' I 5 ,Tn A x fl Eg-iff? xx XJ Fx NK XXX-J IX V 1 'x'xl 1, rx xi 75 if-53 'xi x 54 lx xi '. xx 1 NYY yyxxx .I GEORG VBS: MGE HEQHT ffxlf f x El 1 eo, U A ecftlcal PX. N3 of GBOVE is d g 'eefing F x e . . -- P 'J the gtg? He eplcted SID Li-xl fx M 0 Cht the NE-Y Vx I b Yste C1aSs 'the - C011 HE1 TK- 1 Com tY,, . H phd -nfen HF FET, rx xxx X po - e1 e 9 an an M ren . L . X .H n P H S150 amen cont . d jo Ce echan. Chief, ,YXZXJ N Zo e C0u1g' t tOWa rlbures Y of ical En ' 'R IR .F O, becau Very rds our the A. S Mglneering QQ., He isse: Well be Class IHQHRRELY ' - E, fn He i 3 Hbea fy a One to gr of Phe m LXXQQ jx S the 4, lr W' man S ar1'1V his Ogt I x X I'-X xx, fair 110 H 1th th Grtled I2 aft? Class f dlst. lx xv? HQ Csnthgt Of alle Wome Fignb in the COOI it islllguished 55:3 lx N' prob CO fflay a Social 11. In th rfiv. 9 15 3 mmon S31d th ,xx He ne I-ern inw , anttend' af- Inati e' aforelng in S mark herd hat lxxxf, B Ver th to Sub Y Cal cally lmentio tate ev of dist. 33 Fxfj .ut 311 row miss' Culus p aCCs - ned ery Q IUC- 5- N wx hlm of th' S the H1011 hlm man Valli f XXI ' 1S ' b ' am ner Hg x . ls 1, uly, On a , xx' 3 hors ,, - g the M C On lie' , Q X I km Q PS- gf ,Q x NX: X QW Lx -3 - li 1211 Lf if f-T:-,F-Srif K 1 id Qggiijj-.,.-,,, Q . Lg X-A4'fi,'f 5 fy Y, , W QQ '4 5, , KI ' 'AI V N' ' I ,T Lff,i I 5 fl' -I V '- ' X , . :lf T ., V ! xy '..- ' fx I1 3 'HJ J vi. K1 fi! Q, .- p YY 45 'ff-Q ,ff-. ! ,'C3f-1453! ,A ' ..,, ' . I' X X N vw A il fi? 7'7'7T7' 7' . XGC 9 . W ew' e 1 Lf, Jr .4ZZ42LfL4.f4eLMX-' 'fl ' - 19 2 9 PQ 1 ' .X 1 I X x I . Q 3 . ii' i tt 5q ' sl XI N -1 I ' XXI lk XX? I QI N xxx si f A XE! NN, 'X X . QX xxlxyi kx xx' X, X fx xx- Q Seq? XJ fi N fx E3-J GEORGE HENDERSON WILLIAM HENSCHKE Info li A X ' George Bill gb- - XX . QA QI? AEK ' xp X., 'L , ' p Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering A. s. M. E.: Math. Club: Ciass Pres.. Tech is N, 262 Class Seal' 27' 28' A. 1. E. E.: C. U. s. C., '27, '2s. 4 GEORGE is the dark-haired boy whC Ili-F anyone was ever headed toward f 1. asks the professors those embarrassing being an engineer its Bm His great ggestlinsi H53 fggifilty 13528 bind delight seems to be in talking about -w ..X2,hs?rth31? 6 uf th the very latest in electrical engineer- Y is ,, ' ' Y S' can See 3 ' ing. He seems to know all about it -Q 5' Q 1' but Why? the kind of quesuons We but it sure is a lot of Greek to us X5 would like to ask but don't for fear Ma be he ets that Way from the e--.. Q5 of ridicule-not so George. His mind . Y g . - XV i . K f - - - journey he makes daily from Bridge- .X 1 41 1S not turned aside by such trivial out He Can,t bel it he was born idx- tfiki matters as the opinions of others. p L ' - p Ex 5. .I - there. And in Lab., he always gets A. rx. Deep secret-It is' rumored that ood results enough Said XX Q. George keeps two pencils sharpened in g ' ' x drawing class, one to use and one to fxgslj show Mr, Young. Although a fun- gi damentalist by nature, and usually on the conservative end of a discussion, l, A Nl George is quite willing to admit there is another side to any argument-this I Q, doesn't hurt his popularity a bit. N ! fur I ip UV , V?i,,Tif:wiQ ,,,,,, I j , ,ax rg.-. -,.,.,- a,-,...-e A - A--is-' -or . 1 ,if-7..'ff.'-frafea-if 2' il X V I I , ,f ' fa X --ggi? 5+ F I ig ji xx , L2 Q - -Y.-- ' 4...,- .f...f,,a4..f.fv1-- , 9, W, 'N 4 1 1 1 in fy ,Q M ' A X, - - H '-' - ' - .agiilfhl flrlrefitai fl A s. ,fs 11 ll, at ,. 1 V 7. -, xi .,.1,..7 ' ,,,u.,,,. A :fs-1 -: gpm Q, .,:.,- , - '::v-QL Ye-'vt Uwiffi-Hi if-lb I C f':.' Y a I X V, I I7 I '99 - if ff I f Cliff! A C E 192 J I I NI . IN I I I I I I I I I ,I I IS IS INI IS' QI ISI N. I 4 , I I I II I I I I I Nz ii SI :SI N ISI ISI M x c n 'x SAM HEYMAN Rusty Electrical Engineering IRUSTY hails from the wide open spaces of Canada where he aspired to study medicine. Fortunately, circum- stances led him to us here at Cooper. He holds the distinction of being the only red-headed stude in the class. As a student he ranks with the best. Aside from being an ardent subscriber to the school paper, he is very active in giving fatherly advice. May we add that Rusty is the only one in the class that can doze through a two- hour lecture without snoring. CHARLES HINTON Charlie Mechanical Engineering Tech A. S. M. E.: C. U. S. C., '29: Ass't Mgr, Rifle Team, '29: Tech. Cir. Mgr. Cable, '29: Ex Post Pacto, '30, IIIEHARLIE is one of the most harm- less fellows in Cooper. In fact, the most he ever threatened to do to any- body was to jump down his throat. He uses no such gentle tactics, how- ever, when there is an experiment to be done. As Charles would say, The experiment must be done at any cost, and it generally takes all of his tact. Charlie proudly asserts that there is nothing made which he cannot break. Neverless, with him as a co-worker, good results are obtained without the off-times handy correction factor. Between the women and keeping IINTQQI the zeroes away and-oh, yes-tor- IIXQYL turing that ancient Franklin of his, he iinds little time to sleepf' .sl If Q . I g I ' IIZZJ I I , I I 'Q I 3. If 1 , , . 5 I i, 4 ' A. A. I ,F , V, I U If 'ic' Q.:-rf ,X X tx 3 J cl X sr! K ,1 l X N. H. X x .K SFR? , 7f'.f ff'f'iv'-jf S 7f'-'mf-of 1'Tv M , I .-ff , 'A f ,V ,fl . H , , ,f , ' 7 f K-if fQ Z 4 2 4 11929 l - tj fi N1 ix... Si 4 Q -,xi h 1 l fi SU Ni tj. If ' tx .3 I M N IN :QX3 N bxg '5 ish X, Xl 1 .F pw DO-4 NX ' tx r if X w 'A-tj W 'Sw ., -.xg Nxt i K tri CJ 1-Q. ,J fx-cy tif ri .X .ix X it' 5 fl fix. 2 N S x l X3 xx if EX' A s .XY ik Sq It Q 45-if twig' Mfxji HENRY F. HINTZE WILLIAM J. HNATT Hen Nat .Q A QD Architecture fxxi Chemical Engineering Track, '26, '27. v. eil Chemical Society: A. I. Ch. E.: A. S. T. . . ei M.: Junior Prom Committee. BILL IS 21 COI1Sf3.1'1t CO1T1I1'1Ilt6r V13 P-X 1 Staten Island Perry from Perth Am- I I EN travels to Hoboken and spends l?0Yf N' J- H13 35411112 round tr1P X3 1 his days at a favorite rendezvous of Jtlst C0HSUmeS f1Ve hQ11fS Of tr3VeH1r1S many of Cooper's potential chemists. trrrre- some 10118 tr1P ,but he SQWS rts si 3 cg We haven't noticed any serious effects Worth lt because there 13 3 Certain grtl X EN gf! Yet. that takes the same boat as he does. NJ fi He is one of the long, Smiling boys Thus we suspect he attends Cooper and although One gf the quiet fellows, Union as a secondary consideration lx 'ij he usually has a suggestion to make merely SP that he can accompany the is if any necessity for one arises, little maiden. What la fellow will do cn to get on the best side of the little cutie that he-well-to minimize it XX x -thinks a great deal of. Bill, Jersey l X needs good architects and she is anx- , iously awaiting your diploma. In Xi deep moments of architectural medi- ' ,X tations, Bill is thinking of Gerson's brand new mustache. X Xxx . S02 Q I E124 It X -tx ' ' A Cf 1 5,4 i 3 Z1 f: '7 '7'7'V'7 7 'r' i . F X r 5 T 'uf 'm EZe?77f,f,f ,f t ff K4 1. fe-t, rc N, If X Vf',f- 71X Z X . 3 S 1 ,f 1 f X - If , V X Q , .,,.L7lw , , r l I ft f 1 A A -rfaanf 4 K., rf 1 ,Me H a .- ,xt . a - I+ , - ia--.-.a-I Lg M ...Ji A' wg,-.'!li't,x GREAT EASTERN .-, X x V l Y swf-api I J rv GY77' fl, TX., X -fl ' Vi! ' A' ff7i7 '1-fff, if .Nia 192 9 LZ A 2.9 VX -X -A--.K i,,L',:vgj-14 QXXQ Nj Emi X RJ lxxsi Cyxj FX N QQ: DX IX PX , X 4 Nl N' ills A FN Q54 1 lx x ' Xi PYT IX 5 1:w.xXT gk XJ X lf- w XX ,i N lqvl 155-1 . X' X ixfxi HE l WY RBERT NIC . ' N Q? HSCZLAS HOEFLER H xx in er ARO PX Electrical En ' I LD HOPP My.: I Q N. Slneering Hal l . M - , l N X- ERB pursue echanlcal Engineering hy' ,XJ I X S the 1'1Ob1 ll. in phony to Obt . 9 Eff Of tele- Te h 3X lx Sa f am that which - c . W FY Or the CO . . 15 neces- A. S. M, E . sl 1, xv' usual amount nS?mlDt1Qn of the un' .. C. U. s. C. RQ.: VX him. It has alwoa Svgtahty stored in MDERHAPS the info ' VKX! lfhe Sfudes at C Y een 3 mYSf2rY to mt be made - rmatlon Should Yi i ooper how H th Public but ' . L - s by Study so diligentl Crb Could Q fact that it is . CQHS1dermg 1- .3 LX X, day, and take Y, Woik during the W0 will blurt it out qulfe widespread, if X ,x fill at 0112 time 11159 himself a wife bf-and of Cigarette ' H221 Smokes any x.,, l it our and Herb 1? moffo iS ight LUQkies. Whatlevirplgovlded iheV are practices what he is one boy who lgstlc ajbility is more tl: lacks in scho- .si 5 X kn0WS his tele h preaches- Herb his Sklll both as - an made up by dles into insip 955' but this dwin, hlf-morons roles 321121 1fnP9FSOnat0f in mention of tlinlmiilnce 'When any Wlfh the fairer SQXH Im his activities 'E made' HOW he dOosQ1'ci Stocksf, is gnglneer in Therniod n SIUQYIZ he is an it :KQ his Success' - it is the secret of 121118 ln hot air. Vnamics special- W i lk' 4 x -fx- l X .XX IX ,xxx 4 N Es , I 1251 ,, i f X f ,f'T'7'if'f'ft: iiflig1g,,,.-- g . 'fvf M. 1 A l A YV -.1 rxl N 3 .Y Ji .-giflaiff ,s s l . ig' ' w 'i'f1sM ' l i1H,..,.5i. HL!! M Y , LTU 4,3 .X,YgsAY ,Q If If . 1 7 - v - f., v 'A X CQf!51T EA -fTEf:l-Y ..,. ,, ' x I' N X xx N XI I I I I '1 N H XX N I N ISI isil X: Sr I N I Ik X I I s I Nl N '77'Vn X' I'-73 ff f f ffm f, 1, XX, fQ X, A' I v - ,wee - ' E222 I ' 19 Q 9 A I x Xp xl '- xi L X I . INXXQI IQXXI XXCI RUDOLPH HRADECKY EVAN HUMPHREYS IRI Vinny HEUUTIJ, IX we Architecture Civil Engineering I Basketball, '26, '27, '28. A. S. C. E. I .I SS INNY is one of the strong supports HIDICTURED A-above We have a chap I I of our basketball team. As a matter Who Wants t0 be 3 Civil engineer- :XJ of fact, herepresents twenty percent Thai GXDIBIHS his presence at Coop- IX , of the playing team, ninety-nine per- ef- The Silent IJY nature, Humph- Nl cent of the class and is one hundred YBYS 1133 HOC been backward as he 'X I percent llked by the students and the Hlifllaged to reach the fourth year, faculty. 'Whether it be Work or play, Being a good student, he manages to L ,L he does it Well, Playmg basketball. have good times now and then. His Im one must belalert, agile, speedy, accu- only Weakness is his Chevy on I X rate and qtnek to take advantage of which he tries all sorts of experi- Iki another s disadvantage. Vinny ex- ments. At present, he is attempting 5 XX? cels 1n basketball because he has mas- to 11Se Wafer as a motor fuel. NNI tered all of the above mentioned at- IQQI tributes A th th' . no er 1ng,you cannot NX V 1 hu 1 1 1 , X N. p ay t is game a one as lt IS expedient IN: that you-have team cooperation and It co'ord1nat1on. Thus he is uncon- sc1ously applying the above principles QXXI in class by fair play, assistance to the DEI geedy and cooperation with the stun fkx Ng ents. It ,fI'n'I w ' A l 175 l .'ff'W'Nf '7 V-.fp--of-M-7' i'IVI9'EllT1n:4iLff, IJITII I'I:'l .7,..,. Kxtgljir-f 7','!i,f !ff' lii, , 'iiifjifi,.'!,- Iaf',i,I if I 1- 'f .,,.w ' 'nr IIIXI I K7 J e- -f:,f:..1,n.a.fQf4,g.,.LQa , LII t I H 11 A513 QI .gf .GJ .Cf-1'.Lf.5fQf'QrL ,aa1::'-'Ia--JISII J I LMIIJIL? I I I I IIT- .--W--Avy,-aswell. -A- X. GREAT EA S 77E,'2f'V KZ 177 , 1i7',7'7777Y777 7 ly' . f ff! ,f,,1,1 ',,-1,11-1 1 L . X X4 13N 1 NX iw W IX J 1 xl 1 l lkx I Nl Q1 1Xl IX l IXNI l'NXXTl 15s-1 X Rey. 1 Xxj ACN! VXN1' 'N 'x I P xx N1 1s 5 Q11 1 it l 15 fri' K X X r 1 1 1 l 'X x lkxx l lkxwl 1s1 P 1X 15 N Rb' as X 'x P Y lg xx., Fix, ENR 'xl '1 lc. 1i31iLt1 N31 11 as N1 x i' . Xu I+. '. .Nl 'X 1 ,X V 1 . fffwQ'l rX.y gifs 11 1 ' 75' L. -f'f,.f...5a,.4,c.a,c1..,,,caQ 5 Q' H529 4' FRANK G. HUNDLEY FRANK E. HUNTER Frank Frank A CID 2 Q fl? 2 Q Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering 'r v-v -7 rw 'nf-1-.bf ,-- -f-.-- 1 4 6 A. S. M. E.: Class Sec'y, '26: Tennis Club. '26, '27: Photo Editor '29 Cable: EX Post Facto, '3O. CC MDID you have your photo taken yet? Perhaps someone has come up to you and said that in a quiet voice. That was Frank. He doesn't say much but he certainly is a go-getter. Always on the move, Frank accom- plishes more things in less time than anybody we have seen. I-le may seem quiet to those who see him in class. but once he gets out he certainly does shake a mean hoof. We have often wondered why he brings the Packard to school every now and then. He smiles and says, I get home earlier. Perhaps! Just th-e same we wish him all the luck in the world. -1 l fl2fJ fyjfr-j Q-1' ,. .4 ri 1' ,- . ' 'i , , , - , '11 .. Class Treas., '29: Circ. Mgfr. '29 Cable: EX Post Facto, '3O. QDNCE again the weighty duties of Circulation Manager of THE CABLE have descended upon the shoulders of one who by virtue of his diminutive size should hardly be stressed to such a point. Frank however is living up to the Iron Man reputation and as yet does not appear to be cracked a sure sign that the yield point has not been reached. lt is well for his struc- ture that such is the case. Much has already been said about how beloved by the human race, is the quiet home loving chap. Verily, 'tis true but one needn't wonder at this after seeing the reason Why, in this case anyway. I 1: ? . 1 , 1.1 e H'- 1 ll il - um' A ..1 11. 'p- Q., Q..-V X 1 1 fi ' S --.aw Q .-45.11 ' 5,4 B'f1'3I. 1' 5 fy 'H .Ca L. 1 rf PXQNQ liffl Ssfl W N Kxg ww X X, rqxrxi. x X'-l .w is Still P Q ilu 1s X1 ..X' xl N Iffhfwl ..,'-.,A ' N1 Cx lei X 1 xxsl X Xqll X X' L Exixxil Nl lk fx . l Nl .xx rw if --,.1 1 Fx ,ii xx l ix. X IN X 'N lnrxs K li xy' 131 Q 1 1 .1 ei 54 11 1 1 X A E' 1 I ww r 1 f Z 1 tex 1 9 2 9 is Q1 l Nxt ' 6 I I Vi . 1 1. '-,X I I I QAQ1 I K Nfl I 1 1 lky I fx I ' N 1 . lg IN lil NN NX l 1 1 Nix X xg-xxx i XX iixxl . A x X X x, l N. A l t Xi' ' P9 el X? :xx Qxxhg XQ flux RY 1 Xi - 15 Q X .X ALA.. Qx- -A R HANS INSLERMAN NICHOLAS V. IZZO SQ Hans Nick I--XXXJ Electrical Engineering Architecture xbl X-1 lx X Tech H I l A. 1. E. 13,5 Rifle Club, '29g Tennis Club, dl?FlLYDKISI' H1135 Nlcholas Xe fi '29. zo, an ic l 1 1 arco are insepara ie RQ - lpals. The Kid is a true example of igf-fy ANS is the type of fellow that confidence. If it Weren't for some- makes things go right. He never thing or other he would get lirst rec- X XJ rushes headlong into anything With- ognition, first place, in fact the high- out first considering every viewpoint. CST'-COHSIQCIBFIOH Offered fO1 3I1YfhQT1S LX Well We know this, for many's the he IS Seeking. I QOHHQQHCG With 21 high time that he has saved us from serious degree Of optlmlsm 1S one of the best xx consequences. He certainly believes in pSYChO1Og1Fa1 'Cf'fjl1l5S 0119 COl11d'POSS2SS- FN'-Q keg ij haste makes Waste. If this is what He, llke Nick D1Marco, got his gram- ifxg! 1 goes to make up the true engineer then mar and high school. education and I .Hans Will be a credit to his profession. diplomas by attending school at it W YNQ-l ' i A night. He loves work immensely and . is one of the able assistant editors of , New this CABLE Qor the Architectural ide- itjf' partment. We marvel at his optim- I ism-perserverance and grit. Success WJ to you, Nick, in all your future en- Qi deavors. X X 1 xx X, 1 'X X l 'NX 1-4 D99 ' e i e,ms5- 4 ie, iQQeiL7,7,ee5,??7fve1f7yf-1jf-e5 ,i '1 fly! ,I If C77f77fv7'jf7'Tf7'Y7'js4x me l If X f ,X Cf f .4 W 'ig' 1 1, ft ,X ffff f ,Cf Sf! - 1 f ,f f 1 X i , 1 g- e - 7 X , 1 , -i,1L4eL1g,Qe.,e4,J :IT Hifi X-fig 'fvfv'l L't'A'1J ' g,,N,..,, . vvfiifii 44 e 'ff X GREAT '1.f'7'Ef2N ' I I I Ixx ISI N I X x L e x I5 Iss: IN -. X M. I. 'x K x .N X. X. R - ISI IX I NX I xXI I5 I I XXI I x 2 X XJ ,K xx XX. X X X I I II. I I, I. 'I- fx X I I I S., s I I E I IX X xX Ii x J I ,XX xx xp X I X N J , x X. X X, X xx xx XXX! .. xl x it I 4 ,P 1 X X. 'x x, - x I X J .i 'xkj -.I I x N. , fy -. 1' .3 . - 1 I' I I lx, In x ' x N. I '.! 4 ta. I Ti -1 f 'f7 'f' f X QI K. Z -57' n 24' I 1 9 Q 9 N I HENRY F. JAEGER Henry Civil Engineering A. S. T. M.: Treas. A. S. C. E. IIHHENRYX has a great record for trying things, and sometimes finishing them. Just to prove that which we say is true, we will reveal a few secrets of his life. He was born and reared in Jersey, but in his later years he found out that a republican trying to live in a democratic locality wasn't so hot. He attempted to rectify this by moving JOHN A. JOI-IANSEN Joe Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. A MAN'S man, a winning person- ality: Joe is just a quiet, steady work- er: a true class mate ready to lend a helping hand Whenever and wherever needed. Joe is an ex-seaman who knows how to steer a straight course and fol- low it thru, and that is certainly just what he has done as sales agent of the year hook in his class. Ig 1 x IX fl 'TI X x X 'x Xe I X jx IXS fs x 'Y xg N 'x 'x ,W Q., X FI X xxx! tx IF: I X . 1- xl X I I .xx ISQXI gxge l x N-I MI LXQI I X . I K x I xx .Q fxkxyl I w X I .xx t,I XI 'J . XJ I xg K' A. X-.NI I .P 5 I e x I I to New York where he found farm- , I ing was a prontless business, and as a ' Q Ig result he is back to where he started X 3 from, Jersey, where he is working on 1 A . construction. I ' Oh yes, and another thing, he start- ' ed out with the class of '29 but found t II the class of '30 more interesting. I fl29J I A.- ' 2 l. 5 ,- - K -X,-,,--,.. --,- -- Y 1 .-, ,I 1 ' ,I Q---va f if up 5 in Ira ' r - v ' ff- . .ew A..-- L-ff r x X N. X 7- I A X ' 'f ' '- 1- A1 kia IfQQ.ZaQ '9 f ' If'Zf.7!4f!jf si V, IX I5 IX' IK I I IX I I xg ix I IX I N N IN All I I NX I I N x IXXNI I XNI NI ITXX X' ' gferg? - Ifx XXI ARTHUR C. KAPPLER . Ni. ffAf,.,-elf - NATHAN KASSOY , by I Chemical Engineering UCUSQUH I IX El ' 1 E ' ' txrx, C. U. Chem. Soc.: A. I. Ch. E. ectlcal gggeermg 2 . I . . . . T WITH the ambition that Artie QI I X, shows in class We have no doubt that IIIT does seem that Casey has a big XJ IXX he will reach the pinnacle of success task on hand when We stop to con- NI before he has long departed from sider that he has to keep all the Watt- , Cooper's I-lalls. His readiness to help hour meters in the Wild East XJ WX! his classmates With the many knotty Bronx running with an accuracy of I problems that confront them and 10073 plus or minus Ari. The best 'sp which he solves With such ease, has part of it is that he actually manages I II X made him the oracle of the class. to keep some of them running Within X- I If Arties ability as a salesman is Well the specilied limits. No Wonder he X IQX known to us all. We cannot forget pulled a good mark on the Watt-hour X IQ. how, a few months ago, he sold us meter experiment. NI IQX all membership tickets for the A. O. In spite of his big task, which keeps I I X thus making the Chem. Eng., '30, one his mind occupied most of the day, he lk of the feyv with a hundred percent is' making very good progress in all i IH. membership. ' his studies. . gbx More cannot be said about this It is his desire, as Well as ours, that I A QI likeable chap in the space alloted but a year from now he Will be amongst If-Q this makes little difference as you will those receiving their diplomas and I probably read his biography in later saying good-by to Alma Mater for Years. the last time. I Fraffifl VICE! . ,ai F l 1301 il W gp AF pm Qiiijfxlfzi I .pa A ,wwg ,,,,,-y I F fy! fr! fl V' if X 5' 'ma x4',- JC k'f! ,M fri I. I Nxlxkk Z X f' 'ff f'!f'f,.: f fi!!! ' X ,XI figs III' I F51-led' :iff 'TQZIX c.,CiA.f!fJ-QiC.,c-,C! 'I Qffgcgd ZA WPVEI-nr -Q-Oi -lf 'L . -1 Ni' 4,1 GKPEAT EA 5 TEIQN ' X X 1 X N x , -fm' fy--w 7f'1-'-1' ffvwfer'-g, X'f'rfif'v-1 rfb- an M ft f'V 'iff'f1f-'X'--- ff'u frf' X Y X g, I, I I I ,, J, I I 1, 'fx cj wt ,lf F if , , f ff ,f I , 1 A, f 1 -f f ,f , ,ff ,f f ,f X F' a ri, -1 r 4 ff' ,I ff ff 1, I, X lQELQl,.a1Q.f 44-f,fLeL4QQL4acg...j , x,.Q,f' --1g.er,Lgl1Z.nrf,,4,,,f if ti 19229 tw N. qv w HX A' ' ' 'M N I iklllxx 195 1 xxx .N , I N tw Ls limi On is lows: no MICHAEL KENZ JOHN P. KIENAST f f Q' '1Mfhe Jack i Electrical Engineering Chemical EI1gil1C2fiI1g A. 1. cb. E.: C. U. Chem. soc.: Basket- CHFHE handsome chap above is usu- ball' '24, '25' '27, '28' t ally called Mike, but this should be I f 4 changed to hot-foot Kenz and if any ,JACK 1? 3 fellow about Whqm there one holds objection let him try to IS very little that can be said, that EN' keep up with Kenz on the long stretch WOll1d not be C0mQ11mQHf31'Y' H9 to Sixth Ave. after school. Mike is has always been adrmred a great deal a a real student and hurries home to bv his C1?SS'TT13t9S afld GYQIQ 1110152 S0 burn the midnight oil and shake some bY 1113 ff1Cf1dS, for l'J1S Wlulngnesf to f dandruff over his differentials. help thel? ln UW W3Yf when 1303311919- ti -XJ He, like the conventional good lit- -101111 IS OH? Of Phe f9'VY Of' the large 5 tl tle bgy, is Seen but ngt heard, HQ number of rathletically inclined men 3' Nei goes about his Work quietly and does 19 the Night SCIFUCQ Who, SWE fhelf L it WQ11. What more can be asked, time and talent in thatidirection, to ' the glorification of the 'Maroon and Gold on the field of honor. ' ffl On the Whole Jack is a good scout, ck and We are all glad to know him and proud to have him a member of our fx '- if class. I7 1 . ', A r 5 3, ' -, lr 1 fe L 131 1 4 l - i I ii V ' 1 1 I r . 'l'l'i fl! 4 . , --s xt --- L. -.- ,-.l. -. 'INN -7 ' ' , gi., se' tl ZX' rw llxxe Wk F.. X4 , ' .XXQ N X XX? xx XX lid png fx, ' Xxswv x 'ci it-N t 1 ggi kbs, in lgcxswy rx my A W. wx XX 1 E 3 e. 4 x X X X X ' 1 + I l L I -- K -5 xx , . X N X x X. N f 7777777'f7777,7Q'ff . ' E3 L . 'j.f 7.f?7BC77 gem 116772. ,J i41s4e'.f,54eaLf.14Q44iffXI .Nj 1 ei 12 9 SSI N Q' .I I XI iv ' I K B - X 'I rxxk 5 iisla QI 5.5.5 :XXX-J LX-.Xxi i XX Y i l. I xl N. Shoal IN. X lx '-.k xy is: M YI i Iss. KN? X I i NO . If I .5 . IXNN INS WILLIAM KIMMICH HRANT KIRICHDJIAN X f XX ' Chemical En ineerin XXX' I xl Bill 2 E CHX Electrical Engineering Tech X RH A. 1. Ch. E.: Math Club. ll HPQILHS good qualities made him a ' fy friend to us all. Be it in Lab. or KIRICHDJIAN is a representative of QNX Math, Heat or Electricity, Bill has his international education. He was born 'wx I own patented process for eliminating in Cairo, Egypt and lived in that XQJ Q unnecessary steps and superilous fig- country for a period of l3 years. He I K. X ures in computations. He is always came to this land of opportunities six X I ready to answer any and all questions years ago and has certainly been mak- QI IXX--. whether asked by pal or Prof., after ing the best of those opportunities. Qi prolonged thinking and blinking. He mastered the English language and 'xx i Bill claims his answers are never graduated from high school in three l X if-.jj wrong, or at least hardly ever, Credit and a half years. Since accomplish- X Q Iyixf is nevertheless due him for, even when ing this feat he has been attending NI 3-.fx wrong, his logic is consistent. Cooper and has made out as well as 4' Xfx' Keep it up, Bill, your Alma Mater many who were not handicapped' as Y I fi will be proud of you some day in he, This shows a natural adaptabili- N: X knowing that She labored not in ty which, if not allowed to die, may I vain. bring success. 'i II I Iv ' IN fs N gllxxr ' ti 'rx x I' Ni ik X in ,Il ELT X?-ix I li 132 :I i 35313 ggi! RP! -7: A LJ 1 , fr 7771 .ff V . , XX I- i 5-O pf e I is Z II! ,I II f fee! ff -4 LI , I ' x X 7' lE.lIIiIaga . I ,L 7X ',N,,,,, -l 35 in-ow! N GEL-'AT EASTERN i x X pf?77P7eiittfftQ7771 . fff, Q ,ffl 3. 5, . 77 L-A-Zi3Q.ofL.f1,g,.n,.Qna,,ning 4, ,J .,..f'f,4'Jr,. Llnf 'rn,frug..n..g.c-.l,.1g.gf . l 9 '2 SJ 'RVNX kpxxxui lx., 1 ski VX' ,k ,1 3 E' F ix. lxxf iN MV is Ejjsff iijxixixi 'XXX N E I' -355 Efxhxx MAX KLEIN STANLEY H. KLEIN XX i ff 11 f N ,NJN Max ' Stan ixfxi Mechanical Engineering Architecture X i E A. s. M. E. . x , STANLEY, a fellow with such a ,I MAX is too bashful to participate nice name, Oy, Yoyl' Listen do you in school activities giving as a reason want to buy some nice soots , rub- W- too busy which has not been copy- ber boots, shoes, etc., he is our direct righted. However his attention to his representative for Sears Roebuck 25 lX1- work probably gives him an enviable Co. He is studying to become a mail peace of mind which some of the more order Architect. Furthermore, this Q-.NJ active may lack, We do not recall young dapper Mail Order salesman is hearing him report unprepared. courting a lovely damsel Che tells us so himselfj at Long Island Univer- xf-4 sity. If this courtship should mate- rialize as we all hope it does, Stan will plan his own country home as his better judgment , his wife Cto bej, will dictate. Oh! you fellows don't fy know when you have the freedom of it your will, Advice from married men is never heeded. We hope Stan will EX revolutionize the styles and designs of Sears Roebuck Co. with Cooper Eg. Union's training. rj-as '--ll ill 'is V1 f133:I ii N, I --. 1 ra A . .- ff fa.. l cs-lin A- FN Yi -it in W -H J -, Q f -fr Nc' ' ' f . I . ' ' ' ' ' .-,E L' I.. f .I x-inf I ,,,',,.'.,-,, .. , fi V. .4-A--' - N ',, -.vi -vt E '--rw' 45717. x N v ,., l x K .X 1, f-. I , fl X ls N 'Xfi VN, ' J ii ix fax iuxxk g l .X xxx Q l X. X xf-on it N' , I-.xx X, , , . VX ll lt, Lfkiil l x 9-X lk XX L ii I xx-X Nm ix l K X- 'X N 1 lx Y 4 fi I XNQXX NX X ' iw X. lxxx xl ix,-X nj ilixN.KL'i Vx Iixxixxg l . . , xx Q is w DKK K . fi it ' K g 1 .X- L X ., 'L. I - . wk.. , . f l it 1 . 1' , , U, ' x X -P f Cr ' 'fb' 1. , v-.W f v NJ ' 1 l -i J g H 1 M ,xi X. x xl fx X 'xl X J i X, L lf! XJ lol .Xt .xg xx 5 X 1 lsq F. V1 rx., R n N11 ' x 1 ex N I .,i i , f l ' i .HJ V. 1 l tw I l X wi t a 1 '4 ,X ,N .W , Xp 5 xt, 'J . 1 N I .xy 4 F .JU ,f', ' ' t 'j2'i .. fs -at 2' fi 0 , fT27ft77fiiff'c'f7 2v'W We ' 1 l,Q,fi3fl. ,,TL,f:lQ 192' lrxlxj 1X fx N g. vb r L 'x 'z is ,A I H l :xx X . N 153 RX? xxq I ss .exxxi iiiiil tw Qfsiil, flfii JCHN KI-EV ARTHUR KLEINFELDER lui ' Bubbles Arte 'V Architecture Q 2 Q f Basketball, '26, Electrical Engineering A A. I. E. E. J - , - 1. -UBBLES, th 1 d , . ciliags. This boif ii beige ldlaehgintolge iIBEHOLD.ehe Smiling equneenanee ef ambitious wise crackers We have in Art' H218 always Smiling' WSF111 li it our class. No doubt this boy must be is DFObab1Y fha most Serious mdlyld' li funny he has to laugh at his own ual in the class, Heavy discussions it jokes. He Starts laughing and keeps are his .favorite sport, and he would 1-' ph it up until You may go into Convuld rather indulge lin themuthan sleep. 3. sions yourself. He is the only fellow However' he WIH recite, The Hang' of Cooper With a permanent Wave, mg of Denny Deever to Stress 3 Cnatural of coursej. We Wouldn't pogt' h I d., . . d -il think of kidding because Jack is Well . th lei 3 Ig eesefle Ifleposmon .en LX? liked by us down here and We hope le We 1 ef .lf 3 ' . IS etermme' 9 to make him Cooperfs Gift to the tion and .ambition Willcarry him to Gods. He has ambition, persever- theeop' He 15 eletenemfed to be an Rel ance and a number of other ten dol- ingmeer' klenough Seldi However' XM' lar Words that only Jack can say and Of the Se e. sf humanity We hope N-,Xl with these he ought to get along that his ambition to play the sax will great, that is, if We let him alone never be fulfilled' about his permanent Wave. 1? - l' l' Q, ,T A H341 ,Q l y - i lg , X, 1 u as f s , y a aaaf seafarer' -V,,w.LJHJ Y iq jx , A ..!i,eif,w-Ya- - ir ,HA!,.iJ.L-,Q ,gr Y,-,I ,f,,ii ,5-lg:,, K isa, 1 'J iwjihgry A ll Q r , ji lf' Y aa, il, ,, ,-:QE-,M 7' FA V, 'ft-'51 A, - P a Ax X -t 1 P I t7 it 77 ii t ft 1 ff? ff gf . QfEi'I,,g,t, 1, A gfgg,,gLQ,t1' ogg Q 1. -at-fftfi,.-'ii,Tl5-3rfi,of 'N - , 4 QIJ t xmx' x4 XX 5 W, 'QQ x XX XXX! X, I Xi XC. , IXQH txxxi kt NE 'Sw ,Q X54 xii Ni Nil xx .fel ' LEON M. KONSTAM JoHN G. KRIVACSY -X 1 Constant Johnny ggi! Electrical Engineering Architecture N j Football, '28, if ' HENEVER L h f , , it E52 of thiototiiitiniintlfcintigiglf JACK is oo- , - ' f h - h taches to become more distinguished ,gg ration or any o t ie constants, wit looking of Course some of us dOn,t ' Which, one comes in contact during agree with him See if You can and i, Q1Q2YjjrufS?:H1Qfe,1?fS aW?gf'ngWEfiemf,Q o ttoto of it to tho photo, out its '- ' . - '- i there. Some one told- Jack that an -, 'ol blame him for the similarity between . . . . N ,J h. architect must look quite digniied X. t, is name and a constant. . Undoubtedl LQO is destined to and thus should be adorned facially. new discoveriesyin the field of science: It is Obvious what Jtck intends tc? be' 19,4 . . He interests himself in school activity - the Iirst one probably being a trick - - - . to Slide rule The manner in which he by attending class meetings and sign- N . ' . . ing up with the football squad. When ,I manipulates that instrument is mar- one has the fondn S f h.t t .11 velous. In fact, he has seriously taken - e S Of gr? 1 ec ure ' f, . . . r together with the school spirit that he t i it under consideration to make an en- displays Jacks future can easily be 2 tertainment charge to spectators of his ascqertailied Cue little bit of advice -XJ Contoruons' Jack, before We conclude. It isn't it necessary or expedient for an architect to dignify his profession with a mus- ' P 3 tache. ,G ,I . V3 i L 135 J , . 4 1 , t t is ' , f ' i 1 Q -'I A yt .1 ,. , .., 1 1 t I X Q -,X VRS ,xl 2 .v X -,- l Q' ffl is .1 X Xl ixxfj . N Y 1201 lft all fx X, 1 ?x,lx-.D C- , Nl 'x Xxil lvl ,r mxxxl f tx 'nil l xxx IXX X 4 K, l X li l x 1 1 ' . l t t V- L in t,,, li ' t 5 t, T. x I f x s X A X I - -D C A-Y. K V Y, A, C, 1 ' ' ITT' T 'T N -'V' , . if-fry. 'Tf'fA A . f, , , 5 f- ,- , . A eff f 1' X -fi l 9 2 EJ D Q Q Tl Qxx. NX! 5151-Q ii .1 5'--NJ 'ilx ly Nc X if il Fm a'i -5-2 lf! I K, 'f fxl IX sl XXXXN Q4 93 Ns IXXXW Rf I-AMMERS LLOYD E. LEBEUF Rf Rey Duke sixxkj Q A fb Architecture Qbxl ' Civil Engineering X 4, is . . glxxxi A. S. C. E.: Newman Club: Class Sec'y. IHDUKF lauaccordlng to 3 popular '29g Junior Prom Comm.: Tennis Club. term, nuts on autographs. His hob- Qkf by is to crash in on opening per- lX' GLANCE at Ra 'S activities will formances of the Gay White Way fsxj h' 'li' f d th r 11 fllf F sk attest to t is versita ity as 'a man o HH procure 6 all Ograp S o a a- affairs. As a student he shines in all mous people.. Among the signatures y of his classes, particularly so in Struc- Of h1S' Collectlon can be found Doug- ie tural Drawing where his plates are a las Fairbanks, Gloria Swanson's royal pleasant sight to Mr. Morrison's eyes. husband, etc. So before you end this Q X X Ray's work in the C. E. Lab. does term be sure you have given him your much to keep his group's head above signature, otherwise some evening KXQ water. Not alone in school work you'll find him at your home procur- does he scintillate and those of you ing it. A tip-he doesn't leave until bib who attended the Junior Prom, will he gets it. An autograph library is testify to his ability as a social his avocation but Architecture is posi- jh maestro par excellance, We cannot tively his vocation. We've been told lfsxg vouch forvhis ability as a tennis player that Duke is getting first hand infor- but we will say that as Pioneer news- mation on designs of country homes lg boy for the past two years he has at- because his Week-ends are taken up in ifefsw tained a lot of valuable experience. house decorating. rags , QQ , lex ' X ixx X I If... Xi ! Qs 5- is A N361 SX A 7- ,- 1:-gi-lil Liv? ,A 1 ' ' 7'K 7 a I if n x .xf N s?E7Jwy,4?2E , E .f i -fgfaf-Z-ffiff -'lf' - -1- 4' X! ip I Htiiigi XLT Xsywh c..X...'C.f ' ..X. eff .. .Ll-fli-by-'Ai .jf . , . X GREAT FA STEIQ N XX Sffv N-,fmf1f-fw'1fK- f-5fx,f- f-7.7 , 75 - -H sf-f-F-F ,-,-,-..- f 4' if f ff f If If 1 f ffff' F1 1-.1 ,FTB ,F V-'ff' I if In kcffxxi !jffff1f! I If Iffff, I I, lj s 'Jil aft? .llvtilr 0 ,, . V, 1 V, -A X, .,.,2Qc,e.,Lfg-.c.1LL,f.,,,:.e,a.4 4.4, , ,df e,f'7LAi,fc:,+' gg kj f, ,Qi--,,.,,Lg,,9,j ,g , l R X , fy In C lik'-c xc W V J ll IXX 'X IK ,KN rg, mix X, ,L xx' X 'f xx XX lil :IN x N x X N, x K , A, ,,, ,,,,, ELXX. N. X lfx F-it fs 6 ...gy fl ss' ,XX ,Xl XX X , 'fail NX .A 'fx ' l Y IFN ly' PHILIP LEIBNER HARRY LEVINE V. I Dxxjl 'fpmzf' Harry X Ikxxsi Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering by 1 A. s. M. E. f'x.,fXg HQOSSESSING all the necessary quali- ixx ties, S1lCl'1 3? iI1lIl3,flVQ, Self-CO1'1f1d61'1C6 AN inspection Qf the abgve m3n'g 211161 the abllffif to 2ff'21f the PIOPCI handsome countenance in its appar- moment, Phll 15 l11I1dO11b'f9d1Y 0116 Qf ent inert state of repose does not do ,Nl our most promising engineers. P1111 him entire justice. ln true life Harry NY' can Will an argument With HHYOHQ GX' looks like a Walking materials testing 'QQJ cept with Mr. Young. I I i I laboratory in which a constant test on In the laboratory Leibner 1S 1nd1S- the elasticity of Wrigley's famous pensable. What'WOuld We dq Wlfh- product is going on, It must be that xxx out you, Phil? 1S on the mind of this chap has a great deal of surplus CVCIYOI19: But. 112' IS always there energy which he can not seem to use Tex delving in the intricate connect1ons, up on his studies for they do not ap- AX bending instrument needles, and do- pear to Suffer, ing half a dozen other jobs at a time. mx Although hailing from the notor- ious hamlet known as Brooklyn, Phil Nxt is said to be immune from charmsof X the fair sex. X-X 1 lx ff lkxxh-' V2 1 gf-.jf f1371 l f 5 I, L' lNi-dAVv--W if 9 , 1 y , WY M ,.- .' - , 1 y f - e s , , f , , f f lv..'u 'ag'.d--,,,.,- -.4.v, A ,,,.,, I i ! 1' ii 1 ' l .4. ' ': -- , 40, , ,, a.. ,. va.-.aT!Z'f,xl,itr-y .... .V 'R Q7 f-1 T' 5' 3 ' f'-.f if v 'C X' ,IKI W V' l the 'A ,I vw lxjl y' ,, fer! N Ls 5 lykxq for : 1 rl lixxxxai lx K ! 5 KX 1'-a -- J fxhxx l X X 1' I Nl lk X X ..,,'k X Xi! PQ? 259 1 x XX ljyg fx , X. it -l -Q fx .YJ 11- ,pg 'N N l . X3 Imax x Y l X X, i K' 1 i '1 ea lxxxx. l P I V 5 g i U an R 3 4 J I l f ll 3 N 'x F I. I A x 'x X 'x i ,-' I - A p V . r A 43+ 7 ,ffl aa. ,Cf Staff., fjP'T777'7777 7-V, a. , . , . f . . ' A-, . I 4 f ff' ,f ' ,f 1-.l Q...tr?f 4 -: zf,4f1J1, aa- I LA..-f,lJ .J-if-f ic,L.fL44.Q1,,rZ.f1lqag.lfpdeigg igitivi En XJ ft' N le. -.J sb-f1.i x,x. , ,XXXIJ xxl , 1 ., viii Q3 ix ' I 4 VKX is N 15. X X55 px lxxlxi QXXY lxxxu 1 fs W . ei A Qi E I XXH4 l XXY l lklx Xi X, , fs. X, X ,J A . Q FX . , tag, .X st i A xl pxkxyy lr L5 fi is LN? it ' F -,.' ---4 f------'------ Lhcxixwi t C f :L ,y xx li 1' HERMAN LEVITT RAY LEWIS lf. 4 5 ,,HaI,, HRW., 5' Architecture - Q A :IJ l Qi 1 1 Electrical Engineering f A SMILE 1S his umbrella, a true and ff -,g ' friendly spirit combined with a pleas- HDURING his four years at Cooper ,xp ant disposition. We have been told Ray has made himself Very Conspicul gh? Hag? at trgellngsaiesgin' 5011? ous by his quiet demeanor. Though. ii .elseif ly O QW Qt IV-Se ' We hae our doots if he is one of mg toys and baht Carriages' Au the those big silent men from that beau- il V married men of the class 'should help tiful hamlet, ..NeWburg on the Hud- N' Hal collect more commission by plac- Son H However You know the Old ti 5 , ing their order of toys. etc., with him Saying ffstiu Walter etc ff perhaps 6-X X 2 , -A X . . , . ir up : l Provldmg gh? gave use Igor them? Ifje Ray in his solitude fondly rneditates is Y 113 Success u Slaltesman ecause O 5 upon those moonlight scenes, on his , , f S mng. Persona 1 Y' plerserverance an occasional journey up the river Via the 2 1 it ' amiability. These are also the neces- d ? - 1 d :QU 5 - 3 . . goo QD ship Rob t Sny er. 4 ab sary characteristics for a successfuliar- Au in all We will always remem- Xpww chitect to have plus the selling ability. ber our Rayllnond as 3 member of the Q-J I An architect must be able to sell his .1 ,, . . . . , . . . . gang in good standing, and this is, , ideas to his client. We envy Hal on - - '-3 yxx A . , in the final analysis, What We all seek xx' account of his sales generalship but - i 1 3 . to attain. ,K xv ,p X. ,1 not his mustache. H, E . ' , 1 xxx 'K :X Y t KX Si ' ,m xt . N , fc J a t x U, ix. .4 1 be 1 . it 3 I f 'Mf' L, I 133 J - ' 1 ,W , , gi e , Q. . ' ' 3 f-V ' :WZ-as W-1 ' V 7 a DQS f'i f9i H'1i ',f3fi'ghii fe' , Y c :lf i L 777' if 7 ' . , ,Q ii.. -. ,,. , rx Y ,A rl P! A W Y lf Y, . Y! -,.., ,- -A,., ., -, 1 ,i X 1 , f 1 :Ai L 1 ' ii fr: Q WY, ,L , ' , fp,-,rt MI., , - A V . 4 , A--A-4 ,V L -T-fe-f., .,,. ,- .Y ,f .QW x s uf? f'j I . l fps' '-r I jffj' 77 :Z ff'fCfg4Af.Zi gif? E LgZ4.fLr7ZEZ474Epei:ii Q' I 9 12 9 Nfl T X, ! T l I PSP Nl T W 1 NJ Xa lx 1 E YN! li X. ' U n xr fy g N5 Nl i' X43 IX EIN' IX P i XJ IQ QQ' is INS EN Nl not .Qc xx N X , IXXX I VXXX is sr HERBERT R. LITTLE JOSEPH LUCIANO IPX, LQ-cj AlH8Fb,! Lucy XXI BXXF 2 II Architecture , Electrical Engineering Track, '27, '28. lkxxgii l , NN' IX ERB is unique in possessing any ixx lm amount of sang froid just before ex- lilll9UCY C0meS from the Well k1'10Wn :QQ INN, aminations. While other fellows borough Of BYOOIYIYH- He 15 One of VOX? lsx, worry, Herb ambles carelessly about the quiet b0YS Oflfhe 513551 very am' l'Q-cj 1 X42 without a thought of the future. bllflousfhevl-ill fo his ataendsgce tobthe fX,X.I' ! What he enjoys most is expounding C 335 W le 15 PUHCU13 f e ve een lk some problem before the Class. tolcl that he Works for the Western -XO: IX I Though he does not know what it is Union Telegraph CO- IS lt HUY WOI1' E xfy ol all about' Herb can act intelligent. der that we receive our telegrams ear- Xfii lt's a gift. It is said that Herb has liar than hefefefofe- J0e,m3keS ef' INN! It , in other Words, that he has 3 rors at wlork sometimes so in order to . 'Nl XX T Way with the ladies' protect his pediments Cfeet of coursej NX' XXNT he has to wrap them up in spats. '-Qxwl NX, Some classy fellow this future archi- ful 'xxyyl tect. It is a lucky thing the clients New ,X NN! of the Western Union don't throw lgxxx g missiles at the ones guilty of mistakes xii or else we'd see Joe sporting a cane , Iso. Lots of luck Joe. 1 xl tex .Nl 21 1 , . XI is-,X-I IX,-X2 iii i x 1 1 J I 1391 y ,el R' 1 1 E' get ,A ' P R 1 P -1 A Q,ffpi77,gji'iij'fi?if'iT'fi77 ,ffl T so T, R to j T f sis .itg.gqg, .g-QQ ,,t,,g,.-t' A 'A T' l 'je' 4 1 tn! it ' M--R A nf ,I 1, 'i':. i -.N-.1 i,- i,,.... '1 if --H ' 1 fv N X .J K X. v t . . -or f-7' H sw if .Q ff ,f V. f I ,I if , f f X. f W -1 fee, , . LL... 19:29 1 fbi? 1 fx l I lx A l ,NX ' I fx ' ls ' l Ps I : lx l 4 .LA I R XX i Lis, X l X X NNI 1 l xbj Nw XI M1 ,J xx x p . X l,QfQ,, N tl Xxx XXX El n'tsf 'll NJ ,, ,H A ALEXANDER LURKIS WILLIAM C. MACKAY 'X Alex Mack 'Xl Electrical Engineering Architecture l5X'J Track, '26, '27, '28, '29: Associate Edi- Track, '26, '27, '28: Class Sec. '26, '27, lf XJ tor Pioneer, '29: Tennis Club, '28, '29: '28, Junior Prom. Comm. ' X ijt sl, Math Club, '28, '29, n I 1 I MAC is the small fellow, about six Ng L. A. E llFR0M the above If 1S 93S11Y Seen that feet tall, who is continually on the ,N x 5 lc , . . . . . , , , , N leurkis is a man of IUHHY HCQIVIUQS, watch for new stories. He is quite a ix, ll Q lncludmg that Of MF- Tanzola S lieu' runner being on the track team, get- .J tenant. AlSO,,1H spite of them all, ting his training by running around 'ly he has found UIUQIYO beia good SUI' the class room for these new stories. l- R' dent- But au Jflklng 35143195 We ha,V9 Of course, these tales haye to relate to il found him Vefl' helpful in dlffefenflal art or Mac won't listen, but his deini- 5, 9qU3U0nS- tion of art robabl doesn't jibe with l .X . p Y ' IX I' lj Websters. Mack left Jersey City to typ ,P live in Monackie, rather Woodridge. N. J. and his inseparable pal, Mc- lfxxl XJ. Pherson, had to go with him. Well, 'Qi K Q they both can train for the track team I this summer chasing mosquitoes and VTX s,.Q' saddling them for a flight about town. Q5 fx Woodridge will need your talent, 'Q Mack, so keep up your excellent ar- X X-I chitectural craftsmanship. Q fC x U kt y Xl l, if- xl lx-K. 'A' , l . ?Xr,l-J7'7 'Tlx f ' f 140 J R fi A if--lzbf L, -wr l...g,l, W.- .,,,..,,,L.,L,,.,,,, , ,-fb MX.. J ,MC ,wal Exygztf!!,.'llf,f!!,'1,!2fQ ',.,. ,ll-fl H, NX -kph Lvl I - alll Z P i 7 -lg If Ui 'X lx l if t YJ? 'Hi -'faux N l-All ' H -1Q...fQ. 1' LX ,lli ,ikgtvlg-Zfegj 1,..,-, -' at Avy x GREA 7' EA 5 TE!2fY X X I: w. y. x .xx I .i I X I ..I .17 i X 'x ek Y' X R1 my I Y'7 f f jifjf ffy J l,7'i7 f' 'i7fjfj'Tf'ff'j7f'7n TY Lgigiiifiiiiiiigli D ' ' A ct ' c X IR XXX :XI NI x,,Xx'I I iff' lxil QI Isl SEI XXI IW cl IX pix. I IK N' IX I -OM lk Xl I xx PX 1' xxil isxq INN lg IN NI Ii NI will ish' NI fi?-Q IQEXQI ug IQ l INA 'xx V ixxxxq I' LOUIS MARTIN FRANK MALINOWSKI PQI Lon Mal A'M 2 Civil Engineering INX .l N ,N In xg Electrical Engineering A. s. C. E.: A. s, T. M. IX 'Y ' HEXRAN e e ei e in E E si l I llllgou renews ene inee of eine Radio K S af f? 021 fo Q an - . Mei UQ' for a livelihood, and during the eve- but Changed hls mind when he mal' --i. ning he is an earnest Student' ized the carefree existence of the civil H, On Saturdays he contributes part engm9?f' , , I 'ffl of his time and all of his uearningsito g-Ie is at his best facmg fO Catch the I fc xl the noble cause of the automobile in- 9' 8,fOr Fha north Countflf' A11 the I- I dusdyl During Loufs Stay at Coop, machines in the lab. couldn t exert the ,N I RE er he has never Igleviaged from that in pressure that. Franli transmits to the -X Nl which he firmlywbelieves- A Bigger ffm? every me hls 240 Pounds hlts i 1 I 1 . IX- SI and Better Car each year. Although - I . , I X , , .K , , . - he has had many setbacks in this line, If I it Q he has successfully followed this slo- I qs q I X' I gan by applying the same attitude as I X , 1 he has toward his studies-that of t ' ax Y masterin his diliicult instead of let- ' ' I g Y I. ting it master him. i - . X I A In N e 1 K . I-it f I r., lj RV w I 6-I I . . - , I 4 fe I M l141l t , I , I' 1' LJ is f' 'I I I I I ' I, Q5 I ' - I . , I f' 'M e I1lJ'i'l 4 a,. 4- Y, . 'A I I' ,. .,... .. .fe-5-Grit 4 an ,. -f. A-,,,- -w x ,. ff f new-ff1fwff: ffr-'ii'-'ffm - p , , .1 l VA . X ' J . Q , , , X 7175 l,f.Aff.A4rfif.'Q,Q'54.4 if . tx ' , i 4 T 192 9 N' lla! rs-Q N 15g ix: 1 xx X i iw T X N X1 My N is lx 1 T V X iii . wg T is IN it l - X 'fx x I w DQR' Xi' 4 cu N N l N l IXX4 I Nl lil-al , X iL9'5'1 l 1 4 , 1554 . X CLEMENT MARTINEZ JAMES MQCONAGHY xx fxxxi Electrical Engineering A 2 K Tennis Club. Mechanical Engineering QXCX-ci Tech. H X AS his romantic features indicate, Tim. A. s. M. E., '29, Class Pres., '27, g..XqI Marty is the Valentino of the class. g28hSec'li2g. 'Zigi lgee-gfei Q23- . ' ' ' ' . ., I 1CC' ICS. Ht . U , i is' His-aeslggjetilc tflnielgcleshare Tpeclauy Chairman Junior Prom Comm., '29: Tech N' 5 X HOUCQQ ,Q 111 f Q, 3 W are f Q grace' Ed. Cable, '291 Ex Post Facto, '30, Tech T - .xx I ful Waving of his hands for more or Dance Comm., '29: Rifle Club, '28, '29, HNQNI less voltage has brought the voltage Q lkxxicl regulator many attacks of severe diz- MAC was elected class president the T N ltxfil ZIIICSS- i first year. That would in itself show ' lxxj Marty is employed by the Bronx the regard the fellows have for him. it G25 '55 E1eCtt1C CO., and has been The second year he was reelected to QQXQI known to draw distribution systems. the presidency and the third year X His ability in drawing has been the given the honor of THE CABLE Xb basis of many Classroom Ucoopera- board, as Tech Editor. He has put XV' lxkxxsil tive dfaWiI1gS- his best into each of the positions he ' Xi Une of lVlarty's outstanding traits has held and made a success of them. NH is persistance and this factor combined At various times, due to his good na- vvith his natural ability, has brought ture and happy way, he has saved his him a high standing in his SchOO1 classmates from what might have been xx Q Work- unpleasant circumstances. -.NL X F. X ,Xl-X iN X N' I NX V I tx .NN Q V, ,A J s- 'Tl 'T V vi H421 ls 1' . Ti' V'7i'f3ff21f?TS1 'i 5 LPI - '-X14 'fry 'P'v 7 'f'vf':f7f-vfvf- i ' ' fl, 1 , , x 7 ff'7 f' Y'77x ,. ' ,.. e ,f f af i fd Q 5--3 Liuffgfinf.QfLLf4.,.:gL4L.ff,c'.f ill i5IiYiT'i A' lliiglxiil l iff--514'-'wi 'l 5 49L4'! JT 'L' t .adfnl uflrlljlt. fl ,tiff - - r T iff l fN 'Q E--ff X a--av GIQEAT EA STEICE N R .,- 6,7-,Q ,fof-y-f-f-f-N'-,ffpv-7 -'ff -.I ef-gf I I N ,X VT . gf' . , I f If X., Qlgfa fglgf azfLLf1fi.e'ad tgrsfglffgaairdi.f1.QLeQ1? I .XQI . I 92 9 I RFI N XJ NN IXXNI -NI I CCCCC I . NI QI IN NI I I I I QI I IK I ISI I , XX Q. tl ' I I K IRI I t I I I IRI INXI XQNI 'X X I x X ISI IQX. s IN ss. NI mi , xxx I INI lx I X ALEXANDER F. MCGIMPSEY ADAM MCLACHLAN XXNI Y xl I 1 fx XX Mac Ad XII QI Architecture Q 2 Q , h IXNI Class Pres., '26, '27, ,283 Students Coun- Civil Engineering XXI I NI cil, '26, '27, 28: Tieas., Students Council, I A S C E . T k 127 '28 '29 b'I NI 26, Arch. Editor Cab.e, 29. .... . we .,,- QI I MAC is the strong and silent type AD entered Cooper from N. I-.X NI IX of he man that the girls rave about. in 1926. Now some wise-cracker is I XII INI He is silent excepting on the occasions going to say our loss-N, Y. Ufs ISI IXI when he stands before the class lectur- gain . Let us hasten to head off any IXQII NI ing on school activity. Mac is always such remark. We know Ad as a mat- XQI IN found ready to help some one who ter-of-fact student, one who gets all I 'x I may need his aid and cheerfully gives the work-all the time, and then steps it with a smile. He has the joy of out on the cinder track to click off a ftNQ I XXI origination, the virtue of patience, the corking good half-mile. This son of I5-TNI It XII obligation of duty, the pleasure of So. Norwalk carries his seemingly ef- TN I working, strength of character and fortless success right out of the class- It XXQI above all the midnight ride to New room onto the track. Offstage you xj Jersey. Seriously though, Mac, is, the will find Mac a very unassuming chap, I X I IQQI type who is bound to succeed and well liked by his associates. No one IOQI with his little wife as an inspiration, will deny that in him we have a fu- feng we feel sure that one day Mac will be- ture Goethals or perhaps a Holland. come a successful architect. 'p I4iis:I I- I fix -I I X I I I' I I t 1431 I I I I' I I , I , . It A aaa- I' I -1 I , I. I 2 ,I I I I I I 'reef Inn'u'lr' ' ff H Ml N. I -ng' or-' 1--nu lac 3? Ii 1 1 --1 f f reign-. :Z 1 x 1 v x, ? K1 XX' Y N x N. rsh Xb, x xsl li-Qi X .X EQ. waz fx! .X VJ lx X iffis F '- 4 gp x x , x lx- Xxll rig my l'xX-KH! Lic! 5 xx X, 1'-cp x l l -X3 ix ,Qu Fx c .l . K W 532 N rs, XJ KX XJ lx , x x r cv 'fi' f - f.f'cf'f'ff'c-fm . f - f F. -.- 1,4 4. ,f ff fff' ' y . lb J A A . '7'7f7'7p .ff2i2 awf111+e+ fs IQ.aCLyiL MQQQQQQLQF L 19f79 I F 4' ,A .QI v .1 be X? E -'X-X1 fx-'.,xj It -. me p .inxxxl tv PW W-,ny isxxxll .. ie X N lxx f fi A .l V f ' 4 5 'J CALVIN W. MCPHERSON AUGUST M, MENDIZZO it Sandy Gus xl Affhifeffufe Chemical Engineering f ' L' Track, '26, '27, '28s Class Treas., '27, A. I, Ch. EJ Q, U, Chem. SOC. 4-V l '28: Students Council, '27, '28g Arch. Cir- ' - Q culation Mgr. '29 Cable. , , , , 5 . I GUS IS an individual upon Whom other one of the famous pair, Pfeter Cooper Iwcguld imlle Wlth bf' fi s pf MacKay and McPherson. These Macs milihagprsva Of t 5 Lmfalfng' an are always together excepting in the IC fl as ionqgere 1 e S arh' essential matter of Women. Mac is a S ess t all V? yea? ago he AQ credit to Cooper Union being one of an IS Parentshfnflmlgrate .tg t FS .l its stars on the track team. He has Count? Smcegv li mmf' Wltd ljfn' Q fs,,, been keeping company for the last six OLE en eavlgrm us if accingate d mi' xi Wars and when the beautiful young Se drqmar 3 IV We an as new ' el girl 1S asked as to whether she likes Op? Into a S angsgef Par exce ence' f. H! Scotch Shefu reply :just a Htden- With outlook ambitious, he entered 'e Yet, Mac cannot get up courage Coimr S pqrtals and begging knoifn enough. Mac heard ofa senior who to is ajsoflatis as 3 SC Obafff gene Q' ? consumed eight years of his f1ancee's men 3? bww O .30 mefm a Iliilnd .EIS ix '-., .5 time before he ventured - so he is must fa if 38815101122 at is my Planning to beat the senior's record. Sim? log lslfpe S O atlgug ond Or' fps We all hope that the Wedding march gamq 3 mg .ts are renowne fn re' kj will come sooner than .you plan, Mac. Shut In encomlums of pralse CJ from his partner. tv? eps. kxxxlxxg is Is., its l f'L w E 51441 XX F- 31i3f 1iNe-4 7 'es ff ' - 5 ' 'T 'Tv't s-f 7--'f '-' 1 Y VI' C71 1 'A'i , -f ' '- f - '- L A lt V, 7, ,,....k ,ai up lg, l -3- l+fi!..,fn.,Q,A.. 4.1 f .- ,Lil fi 1 ' M efggd : wi PM L 4 4' A f',C',,f X 1 'h- L ifw- s.f- 1 1 l:' H - , I X . vk,yL F x..e- -- , ,... Q, -, L..-e...e '44 ug '- ew V ix GIPEA 7' !'-A S TEf2 N xx 1 x N x KZ e fx . 7 hp fe, gf, . t,,ftirigfa1fffffz7f,gpff a , 1? ,I if L,kLA 1Lf.,bJ,i,Q-XC'-,,f :LXXXJ 9 Xr their in , 4 -71 , s, PNN' tx Q I X n s it :L 7 ix lixexixi IRXNXJ K I target LXR Lvl nk Qi s LN. W 1553 lstm NICHOLAS MENNONNA CHARLES MEYER M 1 1'Nivku whine ,K ' A lv A-fCl'1if0CfUI0 Electrical Engineering TXXJ QD . . . y5.X-,J NE of our shieks. The only one QEHARLES is a blonde, a serious stu- ikxggsxa of our class that we know of, who dent and always a gentleman, What 'xx can take care of four women at one his tastes are in regard to women is time. Eyery class evening in the cor- one of his many secrets. A real col- ridor, Nick can' be found talking legiate type, he smokes a pipe, drinks about sweet nothings with four beau- -no doubt, and knows how to make N tiful little dainties between 6:45 and Whoo ee ts --J . .P ' . 'A xg 7:15 M. Be one of us Nick and Like most of the boys, he is always let 'HS 111 On the 'S2Cr?1Z Of hOW YOU hurrying home from school, perhaps do 1t. We can t hit Nick too hard for to study, but more than likely there it must be remembered that he was of is a certain someone who just knows FQ great assistance to the editors of this he'g hard to beat, CABLE. For that we must show Charles is now engaged in work both appreciation and consideration. which fomiges to make him one of X, ' - p . . , gl He is a very able' student desirous' of the foremost Electrical Metering En- 'Xx helpinghothersj his veryiconversation gineers in the game. lsxitw bein-g intelrmingled ,with pleasant Good luck, old man, stick tight Smlles. PES peionahty and perser- we'1l all be with you in your senior K' ,S verance wi get im by anywhere, year, U Q51 ' QQ xii .RN -s--- X L Lf, A , v Nix. ll145J P A l Y' 3 . '-.V ff 1rgQe1fJc QI t ga-.1 P'f'AY 'T'ff-'iff-fffvm 'E s E-ff: -fpfv--rf af, 143,41 ff ,f 1' f ,e e f t , A f ,V ,A f f , . ,a.,n,Ua,.,,,Hs,, A A, pk p HE' 1 pu! tx ,,H.h,1,s,,,w,,,w,, 41.7 r,.,,,E1,,-Q. f 4 - 1 ' :TS ' 't'fY4 ,.. Y... ri -X GREAT EA 5 TE .f2f'1' 1 X' fi y'-v ,fir-7..--7,-Qyifjfxa-1j,f-5151? ffffg-N ' .X y f A, ,f , ff ,V . V, i'fi lgv 5' ,f ff!! f X ,fl o ' ff' ff 'X X , . X X x . x L l 9 2 9 lk iw Nw 1X .I - N 4 l SJ VN: I . g I N 'Kp f is I i Q l N 3 .EXW ixxgw x .J . N! lk? Pav KNXQ ALBERT M. MILFORD EUGENE M. MILFORD Az Genes ' lk' X Q A CID Architecture LN Mechanical Engineering Football, '28. A. s. M. E.: Math ciub: Track. HRECENTLYG , ,t dth A t N ene v1s1 e e u o- VXXX A - mat. He automated for soup then re- xxxy L is one of those rare fellows at . I' Xl Cooper Union who somehow just fufgd. to buysmore Sgylnithit hebhad ik! can't ind time for all of the things Su cient' ,, lime t en Q 351, ee? QNXJ they want to do. There are some known as being fun Ofscup' y Hls lfssl others at school with the same disease Stories apparently hav? an exagggrited LX if fthe secretary can give you the exact flavor and 3?-Zinn thls Collogulagsrg Ni, figurej few years ago, Al started Siems t? itil? 1237838 our StarH0Ot Ze fm off as a sprinter on the track team and P Pager O3 e f Seasorgd e nga L 'Nl soon had his name in the headlines al L 'lsr Ifung Orliitiluc bovlzn ut' lx l but an injury followed by the above 3 as' t E is er? 'juli L if Of teams QXNP mentioned disease with complications View O S1 6 t us t e 3 was not in LQ' fsuch as calculus, Hydraulics, etc.j P ay' . . ended his track career-But, who can . Gene .ls a gosd scout always Smll' l NI tell there may be life in the old boy mg' telling Stones' etc but e.muSt M yet-perhaps again that sturdy chest always dedafe a recess for himself RQ, may break tapes for the glory of every class night about 8:30 for his FQXI Cooper Union smoke. We wish him all the luck in lx Q ' the world as an architect. IXKXXJ W X. lm ilxxx 3 V lab-l . Lg for J fig? Fair ij? 2 I 1461 rfQi?l'ri'-ffififTTT7777iff57' .ii , - if i'ni l ffl .A xx 'L I, If , ff J,., 1-V, I Y -X I, . ., LP VVVZK l 7:2 L, 4-,A gs, E !,f,Lf, ll. -ZLZA 'W -MWAJ 'JJRM J' J W Fil F7 ,,gg.r. ' 'MX 1.,'-a.., L as sv -f-'IX l-ncH'fA T EA S7'Ef2f! I.. I. lqxlxj :xp :eff R. N fkj Cx lk ri X NX I x R ik lgtj ti rg-.1 rail J rt 4 E,-Ti It V 2 e 5 ii, A ' x gli f NJ if-fl XQ , 1 YT-ff lifl E. .k,-N lf ,, 3 lk if ix, -, lf, .. in YT? 7'T'7T7f7f7T'7f77-Tf . 1 ' iii- fl ' 7i1 T'7'tT Tfti7'EW' 3t!?T 'llnLj'j A LQMfijQj:i'QQQ 1 X 1 -- fu c' t':1.,4.J LOUIS E. MILARTA Lou EAU Electrical Engineering LOU inhabits the aristocratic section of Jamaica known as Hillside where the pavement ends and the mud be- gins. Traveling to and from Hill- side, he claims, is a waste of time which might better be spent on stu- dies, Therefore, he rents a bachelor apartment in the city where he should study but slumbers peacefully. He is one of the few fellows who comes to class knowing all about the next ex- periment. Lou has met his Waterloo and she sure has him well in hand, judg- ing by the astounding fact that he now takes her to church on Sunday. I:l47J I I 1 C. MOREY Morey Electrical Engineering A, I. E. E. THE electrical class has the honor of having the only nemesis of the Profs. in Cooper. Mr. Morey possesses the peculiar faculty of thinking up more questions about a subject than the rest of the class together and these cause a Prof. to peruse his memory. Al- though the class appreciates his ef- forts in attempting to clear up the subject matter, it would also desire a few moments of the Proffs valuable time to ask its own questions. Though Morey has the aptitude for asking questions he has attained proficiency in his studies and the class wishes him every success in reaching the pinnacle of his profession. Y : -ll! if I I , .,.- ,Y .Eurail A .-ra: -' 'rf' 1 XA m e we J V f . lf-? e'ee'W Fr fig fx: i.fw ,. Fee iif'T'i7'Ee'TT'77'fle w7'1THQ l L- V-1' -- Y il-S! Lf'lE.0 AJye'x:-'leeL,,f'elv-JK..j!eb,,:l5i,4'e Y iQ.f!,:1ii,, !.'i-ckflh.-gl QYAI f.Qi!,i,i4,,,4lr-is i if TQ: 3 Nl we-3 Q2 life!! .5 XX QXX le, Y! Q15 s4 FQJ gieixel X Y 5 lxxxx. XV! Ns? XXQ F-Q-2 ifwy LEO F. MOORE JAMES MURRAY fe-:ij . Moore Jim Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E.: Vice-Pres., '28, '29. i xx: SLIM JIM hails from the State of QNX MOORE is the man who Sets the Vermont which we are told in histor- pace for us in marks. His only secret 193 15 the birthplace Of 1'Ha11Y gf?af ,QW to high scholastic standing is prepara- men- ,Of Coufsef We eXPeCf to S99 Jlm tion for every Class' take his place among them soon as an Xxx He speaks little and asks no ques- englffeef of note for he Seems to halve tions, He spends two hours every acquired that one big factor which weekday night on Broadway and all makes for success. The ability to get , the rest of the time he is in Bayonne, thmgf Clone and dfme W911- HOW he N' J. does it IS nobody s business. How- 'ffy We may know our groceries but ever, We've got some inside informa- ' ' tion to the effect that he e h e at Nl he knows his oils-Texaco products , Q ,go S em , ,e especially. He can discourse on any mghe to bed and let? fmend Wlfe Chg subject from viscosity of the crudest out the ,Calculus esslgnment for the oil to the cracking of the hydrocar- next Session' gf bons in petroleum - Whatever that means. Such Words as ethylene, nap- thalene and propane are everyday lan- Noe guage to him. X l X N X iillaa., it , H481 in X Li liiiiuiilissiel lf? lr 'X X O'-f i ', 'f .f'e'P'fk? Je A Q' J ti' f 7 ,, ,f7v-6'-2 f , f,,X,,i,f!,f, p LJ y, be Il M Q , XX, ff, jffff,ffffleX,-2 fs ,Lf1.,LLaQg,fg,1gfF ig , i ' X,--,oi-kayla T 1 ffm .:,.rX,,f1-u.a.LLaLlLQ4.,ty li if in Fi , W , 4:4 ,iigei::gi,l!,5 ,1,'lH,l '--:gtk 11:-1w31,.? ,,o.Q-qw.,.. 'sr if -f 'X Cliff.-4 T F!-X 5 TE F2 N .X . -.s , . .f --,- e-, -. N - -af Lag- ,x - H- V-V .ff ff 1 ,,L' '. . , Q 95' ?'l , '- A 9' -if lt' . .V L! I .fl1,.l,li .ii -' dtex- , ., it kkkx exam: 'Nfi t l fl 3 satt xxil W liffl ll-if F . R by T'-1 new :ANY P-.X x l ly' FREDERICK W. J. NAUJOCK . REX E. NICOL if 'X Xi Freddie King i'xX.l , ieXK.,R, Q 2 Q Architecture Mechanical Engineering KING h d I th' f , , appene a ong is way A. S. M. E.: Junior Prom Comm., 28: . . - - is X -,l Class Treas., '28: C Honor Award, '28: about 1925 ,The Ylfflle of t,h1S l Cable Board, '28g Ex Post Fatto, '29: Bas- young fellow 1S chiefly in not doing l. , , , , , , . . . kefballl 25, 25. 271 F00fb21lf 23' 24- anything to an excess es ecially 1n the ls, f . . P . I '-.A I Estimating Course. when the time is lllEXREDDIE 15 3 1'13PPY'SO'1UCkY fel' comes to hand in his dope sheets. If l .fl low but he never fails to lend a help- all the fellows were like him we think ing hand whenever one is needed as the teachers would get a lot more ix is proven by the above history of his sleep. Rex or King which ever name 'ffl activities in Cooper. I you prefer, for they both mean the Until he went out with Freddie same, has the sterling quality of re- one night, We thought he was a qu1et, maining quiet when the instructor is home boy. Since then, we have learn- criticizing and therefore he rates high ed not to take him. at his face value. with him. Silence is golden--but However, Freddie has that sort of a when we do hear from the King we personality whereby he can make know it is worth while. King we himself liked, whether in school or in are expecting a great deal from you in QCXX4 business and with this asset, should the future so don't fail us or your r-QM attain the goal which he has set for dear Alma Mater. it 'tl ii' If s- s, imse . pw Xl fs., as xv X - K I Q L 149 J 5-.pq . , ' ' i ' l ' J 't 5 is -'a at is 5 ' A A,wr'r.,m ,. .ZH -L.- -.....-4:2315 if shura:-, Q ' ,vi f., r' rg ffl? -1, I i 'Q 4- A xr, , N x--f-1 X .-,. .... 47.3,-1. ,X Q i Q. ix iles-Quill foxqyl QR RI lkiexx lj lea X N rx XX N3 1--XE P - - 5 1 f x so X xl J l Xxx' I 5 'Xl I lx fxxycl il' L A x s . x ll l k X I., pc ff .1 if H V 1 W ips .mr XXX? was ei N 5 J TJ in 2 X, xii! 1 ,greg L Y. 1 -,Q. L., 1, . ifrwifxf' if'-' t A 9 1 71 , .. , HI, vi, if vi, I ' G' , 1 x . ,I jx fjfff' if 4 V4 ,gf ' .X If 1 x ,A If If , 1 f galycwov c- ,af ' .- H-' eh- ...J V .,- 1' '1..4.4,fg,fc.,C,LL,i.f.,,, 1929 rf 1 '::Jr!ffXX '1 'fri .LW x I 2 E I I . 1 In 4X l X . .4 x f x I .Xj X EN KXN lkxf I-Kexxl' ixv 5 ll. R i PATSY NIGRO CHARLES NILES FMU Charlie Electrical Engineering ir 2 A H A. I. E. E. . - . . . -X Electrical Engineering . a. N160 Qhabitat Brooklyn, ahemj is Tech Q the class authority on what the Well A. I. E. E.: C. U. S. C., '27: Junior ie dressed man will Wear. Until recent- Prom Comm., '29: Tech Orchestra, '26. , ly Patsy sported a microscopic mus- - -X niche' when asked Whl' It ,suddenw Glml-'HE Worst thing we can say about 1 dlseppeared he becqmes refleenrf We Charlie is that he comes from Free- ? have concluded that it must have been port' This insignrihcant Hag Station xi the result of a presidential election on the Sguth Shgfe Line of the Long ber- ' Island system' is likely to have new IAQ Ar the Ste-edY Peee Phat he 1S HOW fame brought to its door as being the going, We earnestly believe that Patsy home of the most popular textbook W1u,Some,d3Y be an oufsrandmg 58' of 1930, entitled How to Perform A ure 111 engineering Praerlee- Keep UP a Materials Test. The book is the the good Work Patsy, and here S luck. result of a series of personal experi- ments made every Thursday during Xp the past school year. lncidently it might be stated that the book will be dedicated to the only girl in the Xi world. I xg I xy I 1----N., X l .... f f L I 51501 Q-QQ 1' fl E - I x f rug! '7fo of for TQ' A P . A I '7 7 7'f fei' fe7Q77'7lt'f:Q., , , ya g pi, V... jgiy g n , li VV4.. ffl gd,-H -.J-., , M gl yqgciwk .yggg F pp M, ,.,. ,M vnu.--.-a.. V.. ff11i1j L.-il .lil . 1 1. LL 'Ll il---lL L' 9 i iif 9: igiqsfg A, , ...JY X YNYY, , ,M-.r.,, - :V :N-.f-rf. -'fi-fi.. CM .J 'vi 4. J ig T7 7517.677 , t3z7Qt3 s C3 me . -rv . 577777 A .W 7759 77757 J kj I fin,-.fl YSj,,A1fi,QCxQl,QiA-'j.1'Qf!'C-.Q..1 . ' l -.,, fi, X J' PD 2 9 N li 'X ls FX -X I IX IX tx IX IX 1 ln lk i. N liil lx rx X lt QVX lk ' i Lx i X VX- A ' K K fs X, I X a-i fx i. lf i'. N. , xx 1 4 M lv x ls X f.. y ., lt 1 X rx l ix x X V1 lx cl l x lt ti is VICTOR NOVARINO JOHN O'CONNELL Vic John Q A 113 Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering A. S. M. E. Tech A. l. E. E.: Baseball, '26, '27, '28: Bas- ketball, '28, '29: Pioneer Tech Circulating Mgr, '28: Rifle Club, '28, '29. Cliff-IE rnain 'thing Vic knows about calculus is that happiness can only be attained by enjoying oneself every week-end. But, then, who devotes himself entirely to his studies When he has been asked several times if he were Ramon Navarro attending Cooper incognito in order to broaden his mind. Vice is very versatile, he manages to play baseball, basketball, and in between serve on the Junior Prom Committee and tend to the circulation of The Pioneer in the Day School. One could not ask for more. f151 i dw-OI-IN, When not attending Cooper, has been precariously perched, these last four years, on top of the none too low Palisades. As an engineer, John has had a rather thorough laboratory course in the Marine Corps during the great War and the opportunity to study the ingeneous methods of the Wor1d's greatest engineers at close range. In four years at Cooper, John has singularly distinguished himself as a man possessed of those character- istics which make for success, socially and professionally, 1 , ' L 11 I r ,U ,, .. ,f .. , .R I if V... - f...,,...3'2ni. Q .EEQQHE-mf . . , - , I V l. x A liiiijwi fini? tw l-Xu VKX-,Ll lX'Xl lXW W 1-,X ji-Iftfl lfgfls lffifi lf X SH 'gig-it l in ji l l i' A - li . ,Xu bt Q . l '1' I l 1' 4 r 1 . l X 1 . If af. y m A ,.11. ,, .ar Q- H VJ, V .56--4 , -if-T.. me A . 1 . ,. as ff H 9 .1 iw wx, Q .4 , .J!,-V J. ' iv .af 9' -' . ff ,X f , f - ,J .1 I ,. ..,,f,f,,., ,'-w if f-1' xi.- ffh' Xi ' l! L' k f. if -: , .Q-il jx- l 1, ,-.Ji ..,. -L.,--,-:Cf -LA ,,.f,j, M I . JAMES O'DONNELL Jimmie A 2 K Civil Engineering Tech A. S. C. E.: A, S. T. M.: Rifle Club: Class Treas.. '28, '29g Pioneer. '29. QWIMMIE is the man who is respon- sible for the fatness of our treasury. For two years he has managed to ex- tract the sheckels from his hard work- ed fellow men. As soon as you paid, you got your standing slip, no sooner. That's what puts organizations on their feet, linancial backing, and Jim- mie saw to it that the class had its share of backing. lf more of this type came to Cooper possibly there would be less financial failures. We have hopes, as he has a brother in the freshman class. J ,, l-, C. F. OLANDER ' 'OIee ' Electrical Engineering HERE'S' a nice, dignined, practical young man hailing all the Way from the wilds of Teaneck, N. J. While studying Heat he learned about condensation, and judging by the size of his notebook We think he applied theory to practice. Olee is the Beau Brummeln of his class, having the one and only Derby we can boast of. His main weakness is his neckwear though, and getting leaves of absence. However, we're glad he waited for us, as he sure is a congenial workerg and we, all being gentlemen, prefer blondes. ig y fl52j l 1 p 1 ,H JP ANA -K f fx 'A NA -Q-'afar ,. .- , fs i V . .' ' ' ' i .6 . .-,.---,, i - -- v -. ,. Q ---- ,XM V. .Y J i i y rr -.,,,.,.., ,A,....,..-N -3,---Y. V-..,, , , , . ,fill E M f . ,V gg, i, , .W il: , ,V , W V--'W-lJi,.:,h f , 1 i Vd',,lgt,. 51,3 5,-Aiiglk I ,- J, , , p. A, Ag. 4 A' VT' . 11 N , .ik 'Ac' ' ' wtf l M Q if .1 . A ff- 14 J- f' 1. '- - --Y' 1- , C C ,,.--.v ,.. ,. -WL igg.,1,,,,.,.,..-.,.- , -E . W - 1 - 'Pm N ',-AD, jl 'IJ ' ' fr- xx vi 53.515 If FA Tp 2' V712 left? lk Q fNKxxJ lvl if X-J Vx ,xx . 5 xxx. NN ' l'-xzxxj LXR , x x 1 l lxxx it R' xvl EX X J 3 . E KX 4 N. l ly -X w lx 'C 1 XX I j..XQ'i ixfsfl i ,YN xii li. ik X. 'x , .3 .NJ 1 N! fx 'X f iixx xi i is , . x Ex-Xyxv TW-X L sk . ,ax l . xg N FJ X Xu lx . X l N .K L X ,. N .1 xfxxl . A 5 N' 3 QQ 252 i A-Qi Nl K F9 xi HQ .L ,fi N J fifvffw7fi'1-'ff--1r ----f--w 4--1.-M 6, ,-H We - L ,,,k ,IAA ff, f . X If 6 -5739, jP,,J nv, iziayv., 1 , V. if ' I' V-ri ,I ax I Sm lfXf'- 25.51 L 5 xx h T4 x, X. -,Xl XX X Q txxkxxl lxxx-l I x , we 5:-734 R -. Y ' -. 'xl JOHN PATRICK O'REll.LY ROBERT A. PAILLEX ffpatu HBOIDU l ' V. :IJ 2 Q Electrical Engineering l-, ' Electrical Engineering V ix'-cbd Wrestling, '27, '28, '29g Sec'y, Treas. t I Math Club, '28: Pres. Math Club, '29. BOB 1S quiet fellgw in C1355 but r in the laboratory he is always on the BIN this corner we have the handsome go and the circuits are never too in- countenance of the Whirlwind tricate for him. It would not be in- ixfqji wrestling demon of Cooper Union. correct to call him our consulting en- In the other corner we have a prob- gineer on generators and motors. QHe lem in differential equations also of consults the book and we consult ll Cooper Union. After considerable him.j tossing and tugging Pat has been suc- He cannot complain that the ex- cessful in winning by a full Nelson periments are dull for many a time he lx:-,ji but this hold is barred. There is has made intimate contact with a live LX nothing for Pat to do than to con- wire, and in so doing has added much gil tinue to wrestle with the presidency Hrst hand information to his knowl- 'xkl of the Math Club. edge of live circuits. He has learn- Patrick is one of the only Irishmen ed in the school of hard shocks. X 1 4 . p gl that ever landed in New York that is not going to be a policeman but will 'fel be an engineer instead. XSS: --.Fl - Xxx? 51531 f 1 A - lb al ' : ..,.,.1,f,-.-., - .. .r , 1 I 4 V . r ' -77 . z 1 .A ,A'r l r W , 5 , l N 1 E1 .y ' U' 44 , .W V - - JG-L1 in P 845-2-aria'--,I VJ- - T W, , 5 'irf T' 'ix if no as nf- - ,- .i M,- p , , fy ,J 4? ,f 3, Q ij!! 7 K f-,fo:.Q.,-afe,-:f4.a.4f- if ' raft Q T f .,14cf efpgf Comm. X' QQ! 1 x 1 9 Qi 9 , XX 1X- XX X Ps 15 1 I fx VX JN X E. 5 X1 ts X x .ix viii sag IR 5154 THOMAS P. PALEDES FRANK J. PANSINI .Toms ,,Pamy,, Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Tech A. 1. E. E. A. I. E. E.:'Pioneer Staff, '29: Math. Af' Club! ,292 Thanksgiving Entertainment AMONG the members of the 4th P year E. E. Class you may see a dapper , f thful co tenance E I OM, together Wlth Bert Rozene iivolildlgnmaalblgse ytiupl proves ilon be our alld H21 Hopp' may be Called Coop' friend Pansy. Frank lives in Coney 1.1 er s Three Musketeers. Although each Island and in Order to Solve the in- gf- f is taking a different course, these fel- creasing Collnmuting difficulties is tak- 1-5 XX-,,,t lows manage to be together every Op' ing up aviation as an avocation portunity they get. Tom likes to take However Frank is always Oh the Exim pictures but the weatherman evident- job and wining to do the Mods Share ftfsl ly does not approve, for when he ' brings his camera, the weather is usu- ally disagreeable. However, now and then he manages to get a few shots, i-XX prints of which are seen at some time or other. For the Pioneer, he does his XX bit, being known as a proof reader who can spot a period bottom side up. I is ki f i 51541 R ,D Vf,,,.,- thx I N l f f,37'lf A r Q 5 xi iv i T,Q7f'I7Q77-'Tift'77T7ll4Q3: ,- - , , ,f f , , u Wt lqpwx, 'fi ,.k, M ,If f , f ,V ,' If ,4 H, ny -' -.Y 'V ,bf X K ET! EW' A Y! 'A Q -Q mrw.-,,fN,a,,,-,,L, ,- All ,fa 1' 1. gf aft' .' . ff if E .K , W , . 3. v-- -I , '. . gay,----,,-v, ,, , X 1 X ix 12 1 1 7' , . 777Y77i7f7T77d7f7! 1g5fl7ZZff4f4 9 tear, ff 1 9 Q 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, JOSEPH PASQUALE RIBELLE PERROTTO Joe Ribs Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Q-WVOE is a real worker, a real plugger. I-Ie is ever aware of the good old re- HEN Ribs turned up this year liable adage '1B11SiI1eSS before Pleas- with that facial adornment missing, ure . He is a quiet chap, quite unas- he certainly had a pretty hard time suming Who certainly attends to his giving an account of himself. W'heth- work. er or not the lack of it is an improve- 1 Solving differentials is his weak- ment is subject to discussion to this 1 ness, when asked if he has SOlVeCl a day. It is unfortunate that space does 1 certain problem, Joe will say Here not permit the insertion of two pho- is the thing that I can't see or HOW tographs, Before and After , do you arrive at it? Nevertheless which would permit the reader to de- l the examination returns show that cide this important matter for him- Joe is up with our best mathematic- self. A grain of sand has been said ians. We all wish Joe lots of luck to obscure a mountain which causes 1 and hope he will become a lurninary us to wonder at what his appendage in his line of work. covered. , 1 , 1, ' V1 twsi i t ,- X-.---V--,-.--. - -. -, fl I ,' 1' ' ' , .!', 1 . V-il, ,V . i f 1quv1i in ' xr it f,i . , ..,, - -. 1:- 1 1 1 i 1 N fb f x X X I 'x 7 1 f,v'N'f ff1ff-'ofiffw N . f .C 1 1 1 s s a a 1 1 LQJGQ - tiff 1 rs v??1j'M.,:fiQA ff '-,,.'C...:,.4g-'f.e1zQfL... C.,-4.1-' I- ' ' f - 19 Q 9 I N1 H X -N1 I xx -ri 1 I it ' K 1 I A13 l 1 1 . 1 1X Q INN X 1 .t X X mx 1 I fx 15 1 'Q VXXNX X ,I 1 N N 5 . VX 1- X 1 ii VX3 Q-1 654 lsr iLXxND - f f 151 .X pw - 1'Rx xl 'J ' Y' ABE PESSMAN IVALENA PETTET Abe 1ualer1a 15-XXl X. X- F Chemical Engineering Architecture -X -H1 1 NN . NN1 Tech , Second prize, '27Z Honorable mention, ftxxrg fxfjmf A. 1. Ch. E1 26' Q1 1 X1 x X, X il . llmliss PETTET has the distinction of fd f STRANGE thlggs Clit isbhaipen' ang being the only girl in the Junior Ar- t- it Seems as t Ong e appene chitecture class. She has surpassed a AX J ' ' Xi along when they were StrangeSt- great number of her classmates in lNx-2 itil fo? how else can one explain thls drawinff, being recognized and given X-C' W1 emgma? 1 Cb h J d D f h h' K i F Excellin in the art of music and 3 P ace Y Q u gas O t e are Nec- UNI irgg I b . f g . . tural committee upon her first and last WX! QQ emg dqma Ivery rOdmanUCdIEtu1E'.1t terms work. She was also honored leelgsul Fu ttfun erstan .ITC OSCE by her class by being elected Class t-4 Hia 'Oh Owing t 9 more Iiglaterlfl Sill Treasurer but because of her other du- Nl 0 lemma reacuons Of is lfe S ties she had to resign. Turn to the It X WOR ' h .k Roster List at the end of THE CABLE X! X1 h 12 env mtg. e mgnageitq Smhe and you'll learn that Miss Pettet X1 RN t 2 afiqgyhme Him? Pom d1.IEHng,t 6 comes from Thorndale, Texas. What X ! Qs EWG W IC Seemmg Y mere I 2' 15 3' distances people travel for learning, X Lk 1- act' In this present day, if one is not men- l lfsx tally equipped, he can never amount ' PX- to a permanent success I Nw ' X 1 Q X K PX XX . xx' 1 iixy ,,-, ' fling 1 'rfxi - c --1 ,Jar 1 1561 xxx I ix ,,,,,!,- --TL AQ1Txxii H' '1 an A LX 7- 'A 777v'ffr' fn 1 M' T7 11 i T5 7' ' iff it fx'-4 If , !1?,ff,fAQAZ!j4 IX1 lx i R V.f f'kwk ,-'A-,Y X X1 X xx f fi A., 4pC,4,,C4.e,.,6.,c.f. ff 11 ' X I f l fe- Mn.. hw lc 4 Y l 'f-'ki li '-L'ts,.Af l,,a-..,'- M N-ff X GMAT EA 5 TERN b 'R R X R A, ,, . Xi w. ,r I W. -,i V97 fVW'7 7'TI'Tf7'?'7'5 f!f'd T'i' G W W- fffv,.-..ff-f-ff.feas A 1, X ff, I . . I V X 1 A, h if lv . I, xflf, ff 1 'lf ff, If , 47 A I I I -.Ty kj I 192 5 , xx f X px' iii: ,552 iixxpfj fXXiXvi i, X, X' V-. Xxg 'XXX X- FSE A X xxx is I xx -. . WX '- ff' Em LXX ik xv i'xXX lk N4 YRNXJ rs f-Q-.. fig if SE iraxxijy xxtii xx iii if Rf l 'N X' .XXI N X V, XX 7 Rf L X x ir, 1 . Ng '-Xt ixxiixfi h 4 A -XJ I if Qxrxk . XX E WALTER PILLARTZ HARRY POINSETTE fi XX! Walter Harry 'X tl Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering .iggb li A. S. M. E.: Newman Club A. S. C. E. R xg WALTER is our future newspaper EPROM the steel ridden state of Penn- l owner. He's been selling us the Pio- sylyanra Harry migrated to the calcu- Rf, neer for four ears so our guess is that ls ridden premises of Cooper. Harry R 1 , V , , ., 1, Q- XR! he ll run a syndicate of papers after has these last four years been attempt- I ia-.GJ his training at Cooper. ing to discover in just what details if KN fd But doift think that this is his Newton was wrong. The fact though Q 't QR' only accomplishment. We can vouch that he has been unusually successful T' for that. There doesn't seem to be a in these efforts is admitted by every rQ.J problem in hydraulics that Walter one but hlmself. F - BI lxfxj can't do and that's saying plenty. ' If t-herebe such a person as a pes- rx! V51 We're Surg that, UO matter what he simistic optimist , Harry can be class- ii- tackles, he'll succeed and our best ed 35 SUlCh 111 that ,he P9rp2U1211Y ff' lip wishes go with him. dooms himself to failure as regards it .ji his own studies at Cooper, but always IQO has a cheerful word for others who C' fi' it consider their task hopeless. How- '65 ixgs-X eyer, his manner and general disposi- Y .i CQ tion suffer l1ttle from his self imposed r.,,. lsr- sense of impending doom. up -.J x ,Q LX X rj 'fb tt i 2 'X-Ci L 1571 is i L -lt . xH?5tHtYf'7T QTf7f7'7'ft-Q.-,.,.-, f fi--R' 1 1 Wi in i. .- - 'f 'fl'fT 'fYiH'- it 'f .2'i7AHJ lt? V5 ,fy - . I, l Q J t ' up Q4 1 -5 .,f.A..x.,4.f-.1 .1--Juv --1' -lf t 1 I 1 tl -I ' p Y !. V. '.-fL!,,.x-,LJ-f,Jn 1' NX, -...-.-f L,-A l- , ,,,,,,..,..- ,.r,,. ,. 5- -tv vf- I ' V ' v- 'X f.7r'PFA T EA CE RN X . R R xx X . Lx- R I Il ' I?jP'77+,fwA 1,5 f.,, ,Af 1 ,f I TTI ffQ.L4444Q45f,7,3 ,,9I , A., f' cx - 5 ,W IN ' I f X - ISM - ff-ff f fu, W XX-I 1- 9 ff X, , N' f 'jf I I Y IX ' '-L, VI f g I I J. NI QI I IN I xr X 1 X I fx I XI 'xxixig 5 IN . Nr NI . ,Ni I I IQXP N x- N' NI INN X NI N' INV N I I I sf - xxx QMI X3 X x is I N NI x fw FREDERICK T P Iw A I HF OWLES XXI red 'X I xl E Q A 4, GEORGE PRADL l x I . H -. N A- ech A .Q X FX VJ I. E. E.: Ri Mecha . I I ,NX XX He Club: Math A S mcal Engineeri I INF IIIERED -. Club. Srafl df M- E.: S 1 ng IN .xx xxx' a d I 1 Wlth the T Hof ,ec Y S M QI I1 dlstinct neatly Comb d 1 9111115 Club. ef 293 EX P5 t - Eu 129' I 'NI Ik I C31 fellow Stp3rSOnaIifYf is 0 e halt S Facno, '30': I 15 I appears t u em, At a ur typi, QQFEORGE , XEII knows be, tlmid, but glance, 112 men We hals one of the In I I QXXI fe11OW ever Wen, he is justwhen One plunging fve Seen, always Ostlafltive QI He is Ve IQETCIY YO exch 3 regular next as rom One th- 01? the go, .XXI but Veryrgf Clulef indeed ing? a Smile, aqivifieswe Car? S22 frofsg mt? the X IXN 195, a1WaYgf1Ve when it Com IS actions What 213 Wh1ch he has th? I1St of IXXNI pq student, Frfegdv to help to Stud- does he gate fe Wonderifflclpared. IXNI Class, ha , 9 Stands W 15 fellow Cause h , Pe tlme fo 15 where NI xi x I Vlng al UD ' e 15 31W r Studle QQ' T xp for his googeady Won a-Sin the Sure that SOme3YS Prepared Vg. be- I V33 Y, W1Fh everyon Work, He isf 'Olar- hydraulics engi 3V he will be 3 e are I IX-guy Ifllschlef. 9 and nav f1Q11d- i Geor Q ' fleet. great I , X. . CI' gets g 1Sa1SO ' It Q I mto Ing ph d qume an IN NI X Ye the b athlete h '-X fix COuId Oger est the te , ' 1 av- I Xx I IRI Allinajl G mms Club X-I I Popular f ' 'forge is O X I I. 211 U2 of t N OWS We know. he most xx :I I I Vx,-I I I X Hifi 7'7 v I V I I X ' I I ,f -'7'pf'1-A V v'I' ' f? I M A ,ff f ,fy I -QI - f I I , , I f I If-, x 4: 2 I ,5 .f mf. I ff? I 15 3 I I I x I I :I -iifrgfq 'I QI !'gji'fI4-A, -gqg I I ,--gf--,.A,!,-N XX. V Ma- 'H:-z:ds, ,I VI, II,,IIYY4fLx1:iH -li,Igx A 'HIV -'j?7.?7,lZ!W7, Hin- U ' '-f TmVH,,,,,N !.w,g,L?f gi' 'I 12eIL :gg H I-wgf1Q,,f' ,f,gff fjf IX A 1 3' - i,W, 71 'AJ-'I-f 4f44:1 ,fy X -fu G! -T, - ,, -:Lf-if L'A5TEQl,Y .lx l ,. FT! ,R N5 Ng X XS? A. I ls N' PN 1 V u 9 S5 -N i Xxwli ka ixsff :N xi N NJ tsl li' ,K gg. N kj R l lx f I l 1 ESE lk N l, tl?--. Q X x LXX .N L xxgg EQ- ff i-.. , ,J w 'Xu if u lf f'77-ff X Y-K i7 J , ,fy fi , e A :7'ff'7Cf7'77j777'77 fji iw V X ff f Y If , 'If If I, Aj 1 4 V 1, V , If . J I X X . V4 ,A ,px V 4.1 ,5,z.,Lz J an at LALJ a e5,a1,, .f .riaigga .41 f ig f N 1929 FRANCIS A. PRZYGODSKI Frank Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. :HIDRZYGODSKI the Maspethian, is quite a weighty monniker for one man to carry around, so we will at- tempt to lighten his burden somewhat by considering him as just Frank from Maspeth. - However, Frank never permits a little t-hing like a formidable name or term to trouble him, as we see when we review his accomplishments, one of which was the winning of a prize in the physics laboratory in his second year. RAYMOND J. PURCELL ,.Ray,, Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Gjmjl-IE hardships that Ray has to con- tend with in attending Cooper are readily seen when it is known that he hails from that far and frequently mentioned City of Hoboken . Be- ing thus situated passports and travel- ing checks are in order, but despite these obstacles, Ray has succeeded in attending half his classes and retain- ing his cheerful personality. Possibly' in the near future you will hear of Purcell's Theorems . On several occasions Ray has tried to 'con- Vince the Profs in his all engaging manner that one is already in exist- ence. Up to the present time he has usually been on the losing side. How- ever, persistence has its just reward, we may yet hear about the above. l159l ,sr 1 if ja if 'Y , k E .3 W f lnufii f . . v v ' .-af J . s -1, ,, , 1.. . 2,3 Af-4 .-' I I PFI -9' -v' - Q, gf-A A 1 'v X -IA A.gg1.Ce.f ..4.. .. Dix ly Zi? VX is MN, ' X .1 xl N.T xl Q4 at egg FQ-sg lsr? Sli iNQJ x w ax xkl l .xl Rmxjxl aexulxl W xgwi t xg is X. if-Q X E l il lx l W3 Ni -X l Xx .il , 5 .X Xl .xg -'C l s .V qi f C4 if Vfii A f A ' 1 t, fx- 0 it F77 f77777777 'n'f'1if'f7'5fi I A X . X 777 T W Viv-XI ff f ff I' -'I X ffff,-Lf, X I AQJL..-L.-..f,,..-.f..-,,--c...I..,-..f ' I' f , f ga,-A-,A L C I' ,I IX K L X I x X My KX I x Ibk X x If Igsfix If XX Iss I I, .X I Is IPI If I I I F x I: I It I I I I I. I-I X L I ,A I 'I I it I I I I I I ,. I I N It I XI I I I'- 5 I If I IX x x X x x X I I. .gy ix. - I - LW 132.1 FRED RAILE Freddy ' CIP 2 Q Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. IIEREDDY is a chap of rather quiet characteristics, that is, all but one. This is hardly necessary to mention as you all know his trait of verhosity. Since practice makes perfect we cannot see why he should not become an eminent engineer in the present-day talkies . If anyone desires to ques- tion the latter, he might he referred to the fair ladiesg ask them, they know Cespecially those connected with the telephone industryj One of the laboratory squads had a machine run away while perform- ing an experiment due to losing its field. Since then Freddy has deter- mined to design a machine without a field. I c .L .I JI, . If--'V-I I SILVAN J. RAINERI HRW., Architecture Wrestling. '28. AH! girls?-tiake a look at this chap. He's the self-'styled' sheik of this class. Love 'em and leave em is my mot- to, says Ray. INo matter how rough he is with them or how' cold he treats them, or how mean he is to them they just can't resist that elusive quality that we call It . He is just over- flowing with sex appeal but we have never really discovered which sex it is that he appealsto. Ah! well 'twas ever thus. We all expect big things of Ray, even tho it may he washing elephants. mv -. I160J . I I I , I,,, ,V V-, II , I ,,L p-'iffffitt' ,III f 1 ,f A, I , 1 I ...I- I, 1 , I I,-II yy IH. I , I I II I I 5, i M' l 'I 4 L I II I' Il IIIIII I IIII I 1 ., .-----I II I I '.JI I , -I-Agvip Y. wg, Wm ,fa aw- -W ,MTN -fag-as-Q - --.I I ,,,. 4. ' I 1-If ----la., - I gIf'f,-'If ' 11 I I- , ,A-,-sf--. --,I -- I - I ' ,I ,- .f IIJQII . Q I - I I x...1,-, ,E .,.fx- ,-- -. I I I I' IN II f, W 71' .Q N H I , X , , 1. , I 4- - X I f I- .1 I , , , , , . . II U, I . 4 .I c ' I X N. I I I I I NI I I I I I I I I IX I I I I SI I 1 'NI K -.Xxx ,X I IR EJ -INQKI RN ,NI xx!-I ,I ,fx-I3 . Y. I EI It I-N -,II iq in I iff'-l,I IQ -,I ffrf ix, Y' If-.gl Ik-I I IX Il'e..-NX! Iss-I ixfj ' 3 NX IX X X xl kg ills 5 I Y' I V7 if f7'7'i77 f f7T7'7E7T , ' 1 F7 Q7'1'7'fw'7'7f7 7iP TP, ix M X if-,ff fl f ,f ' ' ' 'Q if ff f - ,...A. . ,.,. 4 , L N 'x A R x -4 X P4 -ij J ,gl I 4 'r I N 'i V f ,I x l t v 1 J l - v LX 1 x, xj PXXQNI lg l--Q NJ 'NXXJ IX f K x 'rx-.X'I 'ASN' l P sb IQN LX lk , 15,5 X WSJ l'XjXJ X XJ Vu- CN luxxgdi 1 rxsfv is ti sv ..Lk J fi -. X I ga V' I is W gag , ll L g r nv is 5 1. , 1 2 1 'Q U 4 1, .Q .1 fi ii Li, V A lx 1 ,Lu lf ,H-f,J.AX,.!ZJ44L6'4Qfi1,E-Qlgili 192 a xy tbl fl R .X S -sfxl X 4 fill X4 N1 if F EQ fs X., x 3 li X, . , x 1 1 . x -. X F. -,J EDWARD A. RAMEIZL QSCAR REICH im' . 2: ffgdf' Ritchie Civil Engineering f l N, Architecture ly A. s. c, E. , EDDIE doesn't believe in carting his IIRITCHIEV who refers to himsgf - t , board home, even in the holiday sea- son. He is an exceptionally fast worker, talking of architecture, not women, thank you. Eddie is of Mr. Heatley's section. So one evening Ed thou.ght he'd pay a visit to Mr. Eise- man's division. In the meantime the former instructor had resigned and Ed was unaware of it. So, friendly Ed was talking to a couple of students with his arms about them. Then Ed pipes out, 'AWhere's your teacher. One of the students answered, Right here. Who cwouldn't give a fortune to see that expression on Ed's face portraying a battle between apol- ogy, confusion, embarrassment and disparagement. E f161:l 3, .5 l, e nf- ,V r X. as member of the oldest and most scat- tered nationality, is of the type that assu.re everyone they will be Juniors again in the next year, and even go so far as to offer excuses for having passed when the marks are posted. However, knowing Ritchie as we do and considering the fact that he is la map draftsman, who goes into his studies just as thoroughly as into his maps, we haven't the slightest doubt about him being a Senior next year, v I I l'irY i ,. -i - - ..,.,V...pj- s e 'A r 7' ,LJ ij I' F l l. '7 7 offf ri-mdffwfg , 2 , 9 . C7 17 WX, grnvifndahfgl ,r,Qt.,.,h,e,ef IQQQ i f Jr f 1 5 ly 1 9 Q 9 ,Xxx . l X ' LX? lqxxw l Nl :Xl Nl N lxl IQ: I , lk HN lXX1 l kxl NN sl Xxw Nl lxql QQX.: WILLIAM P. REUss HERMAN REUTER i'xXi3 HBH! Rooter Architecture Q A qs l Xi Electrical En ' ' gllleeflflg list BILL comes from Weehawken- ixsxfi ever hear of it outside of it being a Tech 'X railroad de ot? Bill is another rare Sec'y A. I. E. E.: Math. Club: Rifle Club. lxx p 1: - - AX human of the genus school aCt1V1- fx l ties . He attends most class meet- IIDOESNJT everybody agree that the Ps l ings, takes part in every scholastic electrical engineers were blessed when tg and social event-and yet he travels the fates decreed that Rooter should N to Jersey. Some of us live in the big be one of us? He has gained popu- lx I city yet can't find time for such things larity with his enchanting cornet so- as class meetings and school activities. los so generously sent forth every l Otto Skousen and Bill are pals and Monday at 4.30 to the weary ma- fx this team IS doing exceptional class Chine designers. Rooter can always Ns work. Each benefits by the other's be found rooting through some lx ' daily experience in architectural en- text or note book in attempts to gar- lx deavors and thus each is greatl aided ner information concernin some 1 . . V , , , g b regarding this course. The friend- trick reports of which there are so ship bond of these two is cemented by few. .X mutality of interests in all school ac- An engineer or musician he will be, 'XXI tivities and may even continue in Or perhaps a radiotrician of high Ngl their future endeavors. degree. yr x R ffl bij X Rx 1 Ml R was K5 l sinh . ' N! ,xxx rr Y -ii lf. liigxi -Y!! lfky I :I . y 'Q-V7 fl fff,,,f! , ,j ,X ,xr ,NV rj . .x, ff, lff,f,f mrs 1,g,Q,1g,gg,f,Q,Q,.Q.g ,QQ Qs ll l l I 2. !g.l-1-55 fywflil -gg,tLLa..rpQ,1 .MJ llllf--lt HH llfi-Slgeq ,.--.V -.--- ity.. 1-rw GREAT EASTERN Y P' t f iff' za-fffrfa if it 0 Q 'if' ' 'I 'I is M f'fjUi,Xi7 T:.U,a A- EQ? .,..,f...L,eL.L..cL, .L if 1, , L Je 1 1 C. I-, ,-. , ,I AF L! 1. LOUIS RICHTER Chick Architecture GIIEHE voice with the smile, we think Chuck is about the 15th vice-presi- dent's assistant of the Western Elec- tric. Chick is a man among men. He loves work, continually plugging. just like our friends, the telephone girls. Girls, you'd rave to see that wonderful full grown blond mus- tache, a thing that girls do go wild over. Just imagine, dearies, he is tall, broad-shouldered, has unbought com- plexion and even large feet. We hon- estly think he takes full advantage of his physical superiorities, because he owns a canoe, and takes full advan- tage of said canoe. We don't doubt it a bit but that he allows girls to canoe with him. H1631 1' WILLIAM RICHTER Rick Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. HERE is truly one of those men whc returns what he receives a thousand- fold, for in return for the light which he gets at Cooper he, as operating man, for one of the great utilities, gives light to a whole city. Perhaps it is his close association with that vague, intangible yet supremely pow- erful agency-electricity, which makes Rick one of those proverbially silent man, for he who stands in the pres- ence of the gods is usually awed to speechlessness. However, when he does speak he seems to say the proper thing at the correspondingly proper time. The profs seem to realize this and having a weakness for hearing the proper thing said at the proper time, :all on him often. P 'en'-Q :sis we ' -tw -. 1, :SEM ' -zu '!f'giQ'i , Y f r' X . X . ,Nei fx iw F55 N fxihq N W if-fl . . Nfl ix XXI tix il X l 'yi N A-. X. l 1 X NI . s XXX? 'X N K .K -. 1 I lx. , .XXX jx X.: ,X 1 xx, 'xl A-,fi 11 -l 'xl XI' ii V. -1 ff J V , J in ,F 'i t I l - . :' I I J 1 , 1 X X , f f N ff ff 'off' i 'N Aff A7 1 fix EA. , ft' -fm :ff V-M---if-w'vwfAfv-w-sf-I-Fe-, f Y Q t ,fe If f , I V 1,111 ,, ,. VV V: cv gg lava If e 3 ' I S F lf, If I. X. If ffff ,, X gg. sig-lf',.f Q1 ,1fi,,,fgi.g',e.r,,, LJ 1' fI.,.!5i,f l,,,: Q ,Q iQj,ejlef4QQgfl,,fQ ca P f: '-TJ l -1 ,Z .J Vx'-l X I lf YJ N 1 ,e el N XX i' sg - I - xx' sw elf it Q :ye . X -F x 4 xxfx'-l A lN,x,X 1 QNXQRX? rx XXX4 X N X x Xe NN x..' f'srXlxx'l x: gl-,Q-.l ea e rv 'A x, ffl QQ li- XRU ixxx mx. xi X-I ' Xxw 'X Area I J ,. R 1 X x N - L Dxx Q41 HAROLD W. RISCH FRED J. ROEBEN PX 11Harry:f HF!-edu is-X. Qxfxfy Architecture Chemical Engineering E Q A. 1. Ch. E.: C. U. Chem. soc. gfg GENE MILFORD and Hal Risch I I ph are inseparable even when it comes to A VERY keen SOI? 15 this tau dark' L f-2 lack of Work. Gene visits Hal at his man from Gf9?PW1Ch village- H9 'NX -,J Offlce with the purpose in View of quite belies his Boheme. Surrounlda Q Working up their estimating. Hal 111831 for he ,Wears H0 HOWIHS bow U93 RX Claims he has Spring fever and Gene and has haircuts at reasonably short has the same symptoms therefore they Hltefvals- ltwhen ftfoulng through I Work if Off by bowling, Why do it his native Village he is frequently ,vle today Whel? it can be done tO,mO1,, mistaken for Gene Tunney bylsome lr Xehx row. Indwlduauyy Hal, is H con- hero-vligorcsihippirag female. This an- lf' scientious fellow always seeking to FIOVS re great Y' Nm that he ob' pc ' check Gene in the latter's remarks Jectsd to. Tullneyi OH the Contrary VY. yy-XX1 though he is a rollicking good scout. hs a,m1fsEdh1m EAFTIOSK as mach as hs X Des ite his dreamin ' th t' - 3 mlres na 1 av Of QVWOO X 4 lex I p I g in e es imat , . . L X ing class We thing he is out for big- EEOUHH Its fheilggllnf fE1T1219S tiger LN X. sc - rn 1m . s a c ar er-mem er ' i X N. ger and better thin s. ,, P H . , g of The Red Scarabs , a society for the promotion of celibacy he is a X confirmed Woman-haterQ Yet he is Axe seen at nearly every dance with some N bewitching member of the fair sex. X x I X- x X04 I ye NJ . fy-reg 'NS l V' . x . I P5533 F W A'V,,,l,Y-T fi,,,.l,,XX' X-A I: 1 64 J X fifiigidillil iff l lfjgf, is ' ie 6 fZ7fifil if i.l G , elfllt VeQff:if 'f Xf1 his 16af,,LL4gLr4a.t!.a1,c.' ffj 1 il iff'-L51 -if -if-ffflgx XXX Ja ,L,4-L,LLi,Lx..e.f:J ef. Q ,iltgatflfhr I lr flll la, W G, r Www 1 N ,7-me GIQEA T EA 5' TEEN ,. ,J ,jfs .Aw-V., -- ,-., fl -757, f,,x!,?. A 1. .. ,,, V, ' - W -E ,A X' I 3 1 ?p I' a 4. -ff f lr ,f f . . sf A s ,fs if K- !,L..,sif . , V A it g e A 1.1 Qi4-44,.4Q.4fQa.laL.:Qf file Gsfsf'ff:.a4r.a5l,,fla.i2,f' l,..1-.,,. ' ng...-,.Q,.,Q 4 5 'Q c FELICE ROMEO Romeo Q A JD Electrical Engineering Tech Sec'y A. A.: Basketball, ,27, '28: Base- ball, '27, '28: Rifle Club: Thanksgiving Entertainment Committee. ROMEO is not the only Romeo in the world but the only one in Tech. and glad we are, for if there were more, not many of us would stand a chance-me-ant scholastically, not romantically. Romeo always finds the time to be active in school activi- ties and still keeps up in his classes. He is a great promoter of student co- operation, always lending a helping hand, or wanting one. Felice-meaning happy-certainly lives up to the name. g BERT B. ROZENE Bert Chemical Engineering Tech 1 A. IQ ch. E., C. U. s. C., Mgr. Tennis: Math Club. BERT is one of our most promising ambitious chemists. He hails from Bridgeport from whence he makes a daily pilgramage to Cooper. In ad- dition he is somewhat of a math shark frequently showing up his fellow third year chemists. Bert is also proud possessor of one of those pop- ular, diminutive mustaches. This particular one, having survived the raids of the Freshman Year and the brunt of many wise cracks continues to flourish. . l H1651 , , f Yi 3 f 'I i I: l pq f ,Lux -fr' In-1 A 'il' if -'f' . ', , '. ' .. , -.W ...F -Y f fi 'C 5' A T 1 JI' Tiff' S , J X1 X E. X A x N, 1. J-. f 771 r fi? ffgf 1 . 95712777'fff?f7pT27117u 737 il LQ E 'fi in - e.,QQE,v' left,-'fQlQ.f.f.1Qif5fif:aLi41. Q 2 1 ff, Q cv, lxxxj E. K ,, . .ga AMR A W x X , , Q, ix tg , I. - iii-1 is? x E fi N lbxx gs lk xh x - gxixll xy Nl QX3 xx X -.xi Q X xxx! Q -tlxxj be-,i Vx ki ig ps. ii 'jsp I tx . - LXR 5, is LEO RUBINOWITZ CARL,E. RUDIGER ' Rube Rudy , M c X Mechanical Engineering A 2 K V W , 3 Tech Electrical Engineering W Tech ' HRUBEJS motto appears to be A. I. E. E.: Feature Editor, Pioneer, '29: ,, . ,, M h Cl b. l Knowledge is power. If any Coop- at U ef Student is bent OH acquiring WERSATILITY is Rudy all over knowledge End lifnsgguenlily Powir' The singing engineer we call him, for iris Rmb 500 Ymlf W O fl Lordyl how he yodels those heart- . 3 ' u Q . QVOHIS t if mQSt I Cu t rending Mammy songs between class- problems assigned to him, in fact the es and in Lab But engineering and y l2ZfET,Zi1ili5 fl? 3352651602 532' flinging an HO? his DMV Wetknessesi - ag If he doe n,t cle. 6 h d d ' in calculus Carl IS class artist when up X I in .fl SH If 1553 -un re .On an imagination plus is needed, and . Q. -N exjmgivvilleb t ?g't1gti1I3i1n1ftY'n1ni' If during his spare time Cand often is X Q , - gf m Y Q e Sal . 3 u e 152 26.3 ous' when time is all but sparej he can be Yet modest' Engl? Stands Wlfhm the seen in the Pioneer Office pounding 1, fi 1 range of possibilities, that his modes- - - mg' Q ,R ty is due to his lack of interest in the out feature articles with the ease and fxxel fairer Sex' fluency of an oldtimer at the news itgxlxl in game. X C 'E Confidentially, we believe Rudy J lj got his start by answering one of liwxl those How to be Po ular at a Par- ixxfw . P 5 , l ty advertisements. boy gi lfjm fr. 5 X-.,L my t .5 1 I gsm 3 g X fc ' T' n fe I I 1561 is fc 1 V -E 151- e its l i e mfbeg' - ,-513, A ,V - H.,-,, J. Y -., M, ' W . , 1, ri -f 'i'jf7'vj ', j :, 3-,X f' ,,i ' if 'V I Vp' X ' 1 e f fi l 5 A 'N -' ' 17' I 4, ' XQVVQ X wi.: Lv--up-'KJ i ! gli Y K I f x X F- ,MXN S Ek fine f- ,nl J ,V ii Ii ,V 4,,,. ,E ,A CNW. lit' ,Inv I f' if 5543 YVVV -1 f-if ,ge uf, .,..ree.6,.-ee - r ,Hg fd KT ff, f' 2 If ff' 5' P ' x i 77- !f-f,-fjify--7fjfj1i- '-rj:-f-- 1 frffir- .fi PN, ,ijt fi , ff fpjgf-jrfrij-'j nf jf' ' 1 f A, fi, 1 A 4 . .f 'wi r it .4-' 1 . I ,I f, , In fe-Lf:.44gQ4.1g4,,.g,,.g,.fg1 f Lil 1 ..xf k.,-1iQ.5iNIrc-LiT...f loin-44oe,4...e,..1a -f. .T fl 3 G, U fill ze X'-15 Vibe . .ml ,... in VX ix. X1 1Ng.,' llxfj ,N -. Sq 1 1711 'R Xie YRXXV libx 'XXI i in V5.4 X P11113 iii N LQ X xx is ik ixeexi ls 1 ix xg INX MX i M wxe Xl 'ye lisa 1- 1 1' X wf'xQl-is .R 5 Sl h fini CARMINE RUOCQO MAURICE RUSKIN 1 i RuoCCo HRUSWH 1 Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering 4 .ei 4 n, . Tech A. S. M. E. fxeXiX-i I n iIRUOCCO'S Writeup was nearly for- llL91TERAU-YnSP9314111g 211111 21CC01'd11'18 ze' ', gotten but at the last minute the to Webster Rusty, means 1055 of omission Was found. That is the P0We1'.d11e to 111f1C11V11Y- B111 t9 ap' spirit that seems to characterize him. P181 11115 11163111118 10 0119 W110 15 31' That is, he is very quiet, so quiet in WQYS 100121113 f111u,19f21911C? 1100145 10 , QQ -J fact, that one hardly knows he's 111111101115 WhY 15 the 13111113519 01 LXQNY among us but, lo and behold, some- f0O11Sh119SSg , thing happens and Whofs there but Rusty hails from the Wrong end of A Qs. 3 Ruocco to lend a hand. It's good We the 19111122 buf. 1? Proud of lit. We in is-I have Someone to lend 3 hand in an understand. he is in the bottling busi- F . 1 ness over in Brooklyn. Bottle the i nl emergency. , , L X 4 1. right stuff Rusty and you will have is - ' is -ei your first million soon. i ' Besides being a good student in if i .J subjects taught at Cooper, he is deep- F - ig .,e. V ly interested in the art of iiying. 5 ,' Heres luck Rusty,-no matter how j il W high you Hy keep your feet on the i- ' fy ground. I f '7 F ' 1 I. i , 'u -.141 , L i IH 1 ' , f 7 1 f 1571 5 L I' , To e it e e e f' 1 Qg i . . f 3 ' w .: - w f L 'z, , M.- Y - .hE'-i1lQi'11-- A X x t X ' ff C 5' ' ' f' ,t FW ft? -fill 1 - r'f'7ff'nff'tff-if--fn me fy -' C. ' V mst- L -- 1, .,,- W xxk . tw he K sl . N Rxg N5 N- IXXXRNI lbs? Y--33 . .XI ljxxsl Lg? ?iXxXx3 Ljxbel EF: M LXN at X XJ mil ls. -.J . Kal MICHAEL J. Russo LEo A. SAMARIN tbl Giuseppe Sam Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering c. U. Chem. society, A. s. M. E. Q . . 'Q . its ALTHOUGH Giuseppe hails from BAM'd1d not'choose to run 4 a Union City and has no regards for barge 111 RUSS13 SO he ventured artists we hail him as another Mich- forth and finally reached New York. ael Angelo. Although he didn't consider himself Giuseppe is very modest and quiet HVOlgP1fy 2HOl1gh to be 2 boatman in in manner. He adores blondes but his native land he still has faith in lst being a brunette he courts the bru- UVQFS f0f h1S domicile is UPOT1 the pst nettes for which Union City is noted. b21I1kS Of the Harlem. Inquisitive by He is also one of the coming organic nature, Sam had to find out for him- A-J chemists and rightly rg him belongs self whether a concrete Wall could be th-e name Joe Organic. decomposed by a blow of his list, l Weeks afterwards he wandered Nl around Cooper with more bandages 1. Xxj! on his hand than any one man should lwgj have. ln spite of all this hard luck yxxx-l Sam can still stay two laps ahead of anyone in the class whenever calculus til is discussed. Xxti Xw l N Xi . Xyrlixi EX I , 1 , X X all-rf 1 it cceew A, 168 x in iV?ii if'11 frggy t je E J te 7ffieQfi.'2'if'f'fw 11 A A' 0 1 'tt'aff-1-'vw-wil'czfffnffcf- ff' . ffl!! 4, 'lflff If J! 'N KVAJ -A it ,xx VE xx!! ikxh. 2 fill!! ,. XIII, ,la X ,fi-,gl U ' R may SZ frffsgix I 'i url l!1igQHLi.ifb.,L1,.,' 5 ll l, liable l. 1-991- ,V-A -awe W illlfm-ieif.,f--f We fl' 5257317 E4 S T EfQ.fY .fei- 'X x X s x , s jp , ,..,.-,-1,-K - lflniix V I fp I , Yugi yvA '3Af:: :y ti --iff, fa? . Y Xxx, V ffgf?-'APQ 412 M V1- 1-J if tariff ' V Lmf' tslfxl 1' ' lvixxx XJ IVX-J ixixxixi 'xl l-Ni V x J F , . ,ici-tg llix V51 fkfcl if KX? l'-qu IN t, Nc-3 fjxxxyj lfxkl .xxxuil Xl fbi kxtkxxw . lf' fi Ni i :LXRQ JOSEPH A. SANDS RAYMOND SAXTON r. uJOe.v,- ,,-R ,, Roxy, EI . . . ffl' t Q ectrical Engineering Architecture ,AXE A. I. E. E. H ' I fgfxj RAY 1S an industrious and ener- ABOVE you see the smiling coun- getic chap often quite serious. I He dis- tenance that is by no means a strange plays quite an 'interest in his Alma lxyfl one and one which we all know is Mater both socially and scholastical- destined to become famous. With ly. He has the necessary qualities for Joe, the fair sex is both his strength leadership, thus, when he speaks we i ,j and his weakness??? are silent for we expect to listen to Joe is a man of ups and downs, some undeniable experience from not an elevator operatorQ but a sub- which we all can profit. However fxxfr-l way engineer. The old story circu- even leaders have their weakness, lated is that Jimmy Walker himself Ray's' is, a serious love affair. Prom invited Joe to take the Cabinet posi- reliable sources, we understand, that tion of Secretary of Subway Con- Ray would like to V1S1f the Parson to struction. J b rttle this matter. Tgne enolplgh, Ray, We all know oe as a ig success aven't you enoug trou e now? it at telling yarns. No party is really Anyway good luck and may happi- lfx ' started till Joe tells his story of Buck- ness be ever with you. When we nes and Wheeler. Cl-Ie will be only need advice on architecture, art or even IQ- if too happy to furnish further details in the art' of making love, we'll keep on request.j you in mind, Ray. 19193 ,K KN-HJ '- I f .. ' 1 l 169 J ' x 9 V f N 1a e 'a , - E-.. L,,.,.-.,,--47,77 .Y-,4,.,, tl NEE4 F a-ng w V I , - , 1 , ., .- f-M-f f .N -, - 551' ,-sw-zif...w ., - H 1..-,-..Y-,,. 1 6 4 W- f ,, - - ,..y lrw v WN! f-.XJ ?' x.., X' Qr 'N t ,, .st l -.W .X Y, 'ec 4 4 is Xi N ix! 1 rl :VJ new .it X ' N QNX y Q-.Nw ik 'xl it '1 FK. X I .E nxt if 'Xp J Q . fha. f-.QL m'xX'N..l Y'-. X ii I K fi L ' J ii, i 1. .. j ei .X .2-, f. 'af' vw f,.,c .,C.x N1 X'N .rf .L 5:9 .4 -1 X 6 , tg' i - . ef.. f rr 'vw-mf it kffuzilff ftlff...15Zfff....C?L+ Q ' 'Yi N 1 X X3 -N .. 4 X X I l X. TX xx .3 Sw X tsl N twig My N PN . e ff ROBERT SCHALK STEPHEN SEKELY HRW Steve l QI, 2 Q Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Tech il' Math Club: A. 1. E. E.: Asst. staff Ed., A- S- M' E' X in '29 Cable: C Honor Award: Ex Post D Hfnx - Facto, '3O. STEVE 1S our class astronomer. He jgya' built a telescope all by himself and cfm-I-IIS brilliant young fellow, dear looked at the moon with it, with the gf, people, is destined to become oneiof well-known results to his mentality. Cooper's most 'wizardest' E. E. Wiz- Now he thinks he's a dope fiend and ards. For verily does he dig and delve spends his time trying to give every- ff-,Xi into books of lore, often tarrying so body injections with his Eversharp. KXQQ while the dark of the passing night His method is to spring upon you un- blends with the light of a new dawn. awares, pull up your sleeve and ope- Of course we may be wrong, but rate his pencil like a hypodermic judging from the calibre of Ray's needle, meanwhile muttering howls of ftjil Work we cannot be far off. Unlike fiendish glee. Yes, kind sir, he can QQRIJ most other 'grinds'. however, he does mutter howls of glee. not make the mistake of not frater- Besides his ability to mutter howls, nizing with his fellows. What a and rip telephone books, Steve also X-Q 'mean' whoopie maker he can be when holds the distinction of being able to i Y occasion demands. imitate a rooster's cackle perfectly. QQ e rN I ..x . Lili E. i 'AX' Ti i i 7 yy ,..' ff my if gb P ' yi .5 'ii. QTffff-if ff,.ffT'f' E f .ff - e .r fr H -fp aa 1 I , , f ff ITV! g.-N-.f-.J,.A4A,. f we XX 1 , In' -LH' M ' fm 3 L,x,,,.JN,- , V-s. ,f-.,fL,' .. --..--V .14 --1 . ill N4 f , U 'BTL 1 ---H -'w 1 i ' li-TJ, Jl',Lr 'E1'f'fLV-- , -.ee ,,a,. r 1 'QI SI INI 'SI I ka ,gi r I-..,,x L. Tw? I929 I I IN IX Ng IN RI I, NNI ISI I l R' E IX IX I IN EDWARD B. SERRY LOUIS SHORR IX I, Ed Louie I Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering 'N I A. 1. E. E. Tech ' I A. I. Ch. E. SI SERRY is one of those chaps yvho I I PYOVCSI the Old adage 'Food YINIISS He's not attached to lessons Egmehmtsngau pfkagisih Hut hams Tho fond of chemistree, IN infiiiailis Oiwfsif 'isigif 283523552 He labors in the lunch mom scholastically. For in his case the Then haunts theilibfafee- lip magnitude of ones intellect is inverse- Anything like physics-, ' I ly proportional to ones height. An k'nd f th, Ik! His only fault seems to be lack of IS fOrYMlSterOL:1?e XI discretion, for when he starts to josh E h t h. th I NI the only Wrestler of the class, then he noug O rouse is Wm ' IX y is flirting with fate, especially when lg the Wrestler happens to be an Irish- ,NI man. IXX I I NI IX' IX., I N-fj IN EUIJ V I Y. , iv Y me ff ' A -E aa 1 I 'MV-,kg fora . A I I I I i' I In'AnIlLll7'l AY Y , W,. . ff, s .7 ... -.- 'i - ji-rg 1,5 N KLA? I 3, I ' -4 Lg.. ty X xxx, A X X IK W fx. :X I A xwl N X NI xF.I .X -X X I . Xt I N . Ib Iv It I IN XXI IN I lux X I X W ISI I NI xr, xI N I .X , XXI ,,., 4. .41 4 .7 .7 ,f , 4, -E.,-L.,11A 5- f - , -,wiv '4 ' . I I I I' I I f, :am ..-.,..1 x 1 'x x i xx . xl if 1 xl l 'xl ,fxl x .1 ., x FAX lx X xx X X . xnxx! .-X XJ N xx KX x,Xx.XI ls sl EKXQI l- Zyl ll J 5 Fill V if H 1 it in f X ag 1 1 V , l li A fi 5 I ' . is lx, 1 P l V ' f Q ip 1. .1 l i 4 lf-:Lip -J ff L-fl.-QM' f ie ruff' fre LQ YZ f K l J M W 92 fx. v 'Y xl xtl I 1 ax I N Exf S ix Aff lx, K, w -2 f'xQx'l rxgxl fxlfxi ls? R55 ' fl. rl Y 5 A mtl HENRY J. SIEB oTTo J. SKOUSEN Hank Otto ,if P- P: CI? E Q Architecture K! Mechanical Engineering I I , A S M E QTTO deserves all the credit 1n the ' ' ' ' World. He has adopted the- United QDNE of nature's noblemen We think States as his Own for fha Past fhfee , . . .' . H'1'f1 f' d d - lt seems impossible to conceive of him 33253156 Oils tlgeeocflfr S32 Osf isa 1 Q , as bein an thin else, for surel that ,, fair sgunkirssed g hamlet othiafrwise Deep ' Alone' he has struggled here' er. k 'W a Yonker ne 'ded aUa.nSt his first diiliculty being to master the thieobariakssof the mightysldudsolii im adopted language- He is S'-1CCeSSfU1 in lf fi . . . ' this as nroven b his understanding Xfxf mediatelv north of our throbbing city, of our plan Regina and Estimating ig .Q would not tolerate for an instant the Course Those Whooare familiar with txg -l presence of one that was otherwise, ' - ' Qfl A clinching argument for the above gg xiiuiier igaglfgs Egcilscttgg 1555? 055885 lijeilrfittstliimwfxlipiirgoeii Entvvistle. Furthermore, he is suc- . ' I . , cessful in a business Way, being em- Epizgeflnge fgjjm his Important af' ployed by one of New York's leading I is mp Y' architects. Our best Wishes to you, Otto, for further success. You ex- emplifv grit, perserverance, studious- ness and ambition. f 1 x -J it-Q-J . ., ixfi , 1- Wi F. e ' , t17zJ , ' f nvv -- . . 'R 1 . -A-r, 4- f-f ' 4 1 H I 1' ,,v..v,..,, .-..V. .,,--,- -,fx-ff' is i l , . x A fiifiif rx ti eec. i f 4..- 1 ga- X , 555 fi- jf it j? XT' If ' X Q c-LlL-.4,c.,5,f4.e..1 -fc..4-f.if Lf a ,Lu ip 45.54, fwf . - vffifitifiglggvnrf a Ta.. ' lx. fT!8f:.4' 7' E51 .1-,,.,y 159 1 A .E X to 1 LX. ' l ix ls S 7fW'T ff1'iffi ?fifwffvf, ,, 1' f .-wf'f '-fvff-frffiffc -:- . LV I ff 1 ff! f ,f f .f ff' ' H' if if fy 'X X K- .f f 1' ' '. .. , V ,I,, '11, lflflv, fl fi 1. Lf C 4 ,1 ll, X, ff . , t 1, V If lg.-1 X afALLf..cQr!L,g4,c.a:..g.rJ A . f ., jf! 1.4.4 af aQ,1.g.g,,J ,diwlcglgi ,-jp 1 'ff Q 9 l cw., ijt xx! E NJ 1 xl lixk INA F-X rw? ILKXQN. K l X is N WRX, lkkxl KS IXX obj N. lox X4 rl 1ikTx-,l lm EQ 1fXQQ J li I V gf 1 NP 5 ill 1 V in ' I A 1 kr K. l l.- , ' 'r 1g l BERNHARDT G, A. SKROTZKI Bernie 419 2 Q Electrical Engineering A. ,l. E. E.: Asst. Bus, Mgr. '29 Cable: C Honor Awardg EX Post Pacto, '30. HBERNIE is the preferred blonde with the earnest countenance. The chief, engineer of his lab squad. He can be relied upon to know what the experi- ments are all about and help carry them to a successful conclusion. He works for the Edison Co. as acting nurse maid to some of those turbo- generators of a. few thousand K. W.'s, used as watch charms. His possibilities are very encourag- ing so we are looking forward to the time when he will assert himself as an electrical engineer. f173:l . I A h 'il ., ,,. s ALBERT S. SOBEL MAIN Chemical Engineering A. l. Ch. E.: C. U. Chem. Soc.: Tennis Club: Chess Team: Math. Club. AL is great on the he man stuff. You ought to see how careful he is to be careless in his dress. Ult always pays to look good. he says. The only kind of tennis he cares to play is love games with the women, and his perfect form always gets 'em. Al works at the Rockefeller Institute for experience-which is about all he gets there. He took up chess so he could pawnhis castles and win the Queens. Al's .idea of Paradise is a place where no women exist Cb-elieve it or nofll l I 4, rf- fl. r N W, '1 l '. x 4 15 Q2 lla .1 LXR I Y. lit-f . lf Wi lx 1 I so 1 , W 1 I 1 1 s X ,f L77 iff7777F'f,TP'1l7,T'7l , G A Hfnjw ttijislialigr1.e.4,1.-4.11g.l14,fgl -t , ' ifgQfQafC- gf,2fQ'fffl. tj 1 9 Q E3 I civil XX I lx X IN IQ X I IX ly N . IN is Ni I l IX fx is l X N 'uh ixyxlj X x Xml fxj xx, lbs N 3' i lei t Ng l lisp? X THEODORE J. SOCHUREK PAUL E. SPENGLER Ixx P bit Shorty SpingIe 1 .xg 'QQ' Architecture Architecture lk N ' 15 y A PINT measure capable of produc- :HEROM the Wilderness Of UniOq1lCiFY, its Xt' EX ef' ing a gallon typifies our friend. Shot- N-Nl Cmnes none ,Other than SP1n' 'xx X3 ty when in his stocking feet on a bath- gle Ouf future dehneatof- WhY eVen lux' INQXZ room stool attains the height of ap- ff0n1 the 1001Qs Of his estimating dope fs proximately six feet. He rarely says Sheets We think 116,11 do Mr. Ent- 1 much but acts dynamically. While V?'11st1eB0uf esfitniatillg-glf11sJfr11Cf12r, out I ll N most of us are still shaping up our 0 3 J0 PFOVI Ing t e JO is t e esti' IQXNL prgblemg, Teddy is already working mating of a dog house. There is no 1X glxsfgi on the nnished product. This is typi- doubt Of h0W he Stasps ,the Subject Ot i yay cal of the 20th century, speedy, silent HfCh1teCtnfe- H18 Side k1Ck, Shorty lf Q' and eflicient, thus Ted logically repre- Egan W111 V0uCh for that' beesuse X sents the present day era. Wood! and Single Somehow Or Other alvyays has I flux!! can he Architect you Should See Shotty's scale,'eraser or pencil: when lxfl how that boy Qrather manj uses that theY are 1n0st ln demand- Splngte ls lx fl encil. A Wonderful treat to the e e. an annsble stud10us Chap Who Wlu be N X p Y . . . . . 15- I mean his drawing of course. Our 3 Pfonnslng sfenlteet ln sPlte Ot ,the LQ, friend, shorty, will, in the future fact that he hails frqm Uguon C1tY- lxpxfl make us all envy l-lim and further- In conclusion we wish him success, more the success that he will attain Wealth and happiness- will be through sheer merit alone. . lxkbxfl ftxxrxil lffii ls-tsl l WL Q fl74l X axxxp ,mmf ,,,. f-L Y at x 4 - fin- -7-P 77 rf nfl Tj 'lg A, 1, -,-:fl I-I of-. X I 3-, i HY ,xxx 1 fl I 7 -? . tw all xl! Y le., ii f n fiffz iff' ,f -no 1-45 --Ht-'DLA-15-r' f-f4- ., if ll li ME l iTi'1' tl 511-fi-f-Leis? ' A li U- lf il fl left lsr --- M771 '-- X-u wf!-xx GREAT EA STERN L -. ., X X K .t V7 ff' , 'ACT 7' ,, in V 'x f'4'4f4.L12fcCffi,L!Ql J l:,.:QQQi.Z44L:.g .., , a1i.5g.5fjl 1 XI . 1929 N? Iwi Q xx I x Lxx- , N , 1 Y 1 to . T IN e xx I 1 x 1 lx :Nil P 1 xx lx-xl tv IX ' P5 X 1555 NX N xx f. .TX Fqsa is SQ! if lx 4 'W ' Ni , X X 'X .X N N X fly. L X I TOBIAS F. SQUITIERI LOUIS STEINBERG wi, Lbxf, Squaw Stemy Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering f A. 1. E. E. Tech- 1 l A. s. M. E. INTO our midst on that memorable SQ i day in October, 1925, stalked a seri- CM' I - 'N xi! . HIS fel our was once called Stein- . KX I OuS'1iaCe?.Ch2lp ti take his 15515302 tge metz by mistake. and his hat has M itaruggblgellg the Face ,' h nh' shrunk quite a bit as fa result. f-He 'X' iw bo auf 9 O . 9118 in ug t e now disclaims to associate with his DN. .est O as lt F0 S all d e IS go' classmates in electrical lab because of :RSI l11gOE?e Eff 5543136 ips C?EtS'tanding their ignorance fyou said itll of elec- Cx . . . . A trical matters. Q acbievlelments fslhls capacitr fog vigor- Steinberg holds the honor in Col- X N YV-f '15 80?-I QS gppaienf V 3 so Ute loboration with Zimel of being able 1:xXN.l per ectlon' .e.S een nown t0 W.Ot' to sleep with his eyes open. Many's lx-,Sl Iwi LV abgllf imissmlg five percent Whlch the time when he has leaped up to ask ES lk ll l epf lm Wm 3 Undfed Percent fat' a brilliant question the moment .after I sql UTZH h I d , I it has been settled, J IX I disgovrevif' Sgteoo nil? tglrvifglfle EVO In conclusion, lassies, he smokes a s Pj . N inc s par s jec s 1 1m ' e N X lsr and he knows how to keep them from mp ' getting mixed. Much to the admira- 4' tion of the rest of us. i if .gel ' w f i l tl s a l-.gg i . l . E175l A EE f , l 1 ' - - l- ' iw A V, f A i it . . 5 . g l 1 . 1 1 ,. -,-. ..,- . an . 1 .,'1:2-1.-xv Vw ii lx lil I , IIN, Bautista- if a H7 Est, IQ , I lx AX. F'-5 X P- 1Ny 126 'TNQ-. -.F I X IX pr X IND Is I x Ik I x IXNXX NN 'N s Ijxxb. .X x 1 ss . N4 xl 1 P ' -. IN. x .Xi xx I Ixfsl be ' X 1 'N Ixxxxiix I 5 . X, 1X X K lxxx ' NJ HX XJ L. as I 1 ss it fx K. IXX X, x V' IV 1 'xxx N Iss Is I NX I. I 1 'X A Z5 'I 90 ' 4'7Q7I AT 192 9 W 1 I N , IXE I JAY STEWARD .,Jay,. 2 A II Civil Engineering Tech. A. S. C. E. As our easy-going, never-in-a-hun ry, embryo engineer, always ready and willing to tell or listen to an incident, Jay's company is highly prized by his fellow-students. Perhaps Jay's slow but sure attitude on life is gained MELVIN C. STREETER Mel Architecture MEL is one of those congenial types of personality that we do not come in contact with in every day life. In addition to his being jovial, he is a hard and studious worker. When a fellow works hard, minds his own business, and is unassuming it is a heck of a job to write about him. His activities in the line of school work are not many but he should receive 51 Q1 ,X 1sf1 1 N 1 I I XX I X .KX .IQ X 1544 .53 X X rx X N I rx It 'N xxi its 'x N 1 from his daily journey on the Long due credit for being the first of his X-QI Island Railroad, class to set sail on a matrimonial Ven- ture. We hope his marriage will be I a happy and successful one. We all X1 wish you luck old pal . Another X I thing, Mel, don't forget that our -dear XI friend Hal Levitt is a salesman for 1 toys and baby carriages. b I N gf,-I,-.LWLL-Ixxx I 176.1 N - ' T37 .' 5 I 1 I I , I 1 af f 1 . I I A 1 ' -.fflx GREAT FAZTERIY 1 X 'x 1 VX fx fx 15 1 1 1 ts lfxg 1x N1 I il sv ssl xv X Xl X l if-Q1 I N by fxxx I x 153. lx 1X5 1 X ' 1 Xl I 1X -Y lb., N HX! l X ' 10 FQ X X XX .X X lkx Xxx X ,l x li X, ,, X N., fs IQX. IX IN' P. 1, X X . ,X 155 1' X 15 til 1 VX 15 y 1 x X J .xl 1 x if ' fu777 . E79 '7 i!,.! 7T f'77'7C77'1'? X X, fx ff ,fff7, I 9 an 9 1X X .4 .X N IN. x 1X . W 153 X N Rx NJ x-EJ -tx xl X tx .5 R51 t X '1 xy. Q Y uit SQ 3154 ccccc N 953 DQ? FRANK I. STROM SVEN E. STROMBERG Hlnky., ffsoenf, Q A qs LID E Q X . Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering i-Nix? A. L Ch. E.: C1 p N '28, '293 C1 A. I. E. E.: Business Mgr. '29 Cable: '29 XXX Vicbpresu '277 Viiiprxf Q. U. N, 3, Cable Rep. Students Council: Ex Post Facto, '29: Junior Prom Comm.: Math Club: G. '30. - U. Chem. Soc. I 1 KKWE don't know anything, one HEXRANK is the most promising engi- of the most courageous speeches to neer of the class who works for the stand up and deliver to a prof. came Ir largest chemical house in Brooklyn. so in a straightforward manner from the he says. above countenance on more than one -J He migrates from Brooklyn to occasion, when a recitation was re- xl Cooper Union every night and re- quested of the class on a stiff sub- INR ,i'e al turns to the wide open spaces that he ject. It generally proved a helping fac- .Xa calls his home land after school. I We tor, for another lecture was always X predict a great future for Inky. if he forthcoming. No wonder that we are ..., f doesn't make a success of his chosen the largest junior class in the history -it . profession he will make a great suc- of Cooper! cess as a Barker at Coney Island However, Sven knows how to hold 1 '-J providing he doesn't get larynigitis the floor in lab. on philosophy, gl every year. psychology, music or what have you Fi s.fX'1 fi' 51771 tfffj j -D fi' Ljg45:3- 1 J. T . ig, Aww- FY- -. X if ff Ik fili, iii '31 7' ' Cf -1 , in ' IX? F JC,-1 .,Le1,l.f-- ji 151 lr iii, LV 1 -X-1'-A--' 4,-'-!.f-4-fl' 4 -- gig-, .. ' A C 'A ,ra..- -4413411 11, A W, gf-1 M C if Irv... wily ' -va' X GREAT EASTERN '1 ,M 4. Y 7 f 5f7 'fKTr , I -71 fu - liisgillaiiviffffffff 12,4 X, 2:5 1 jf I f X fflf , IRQ, 1922 9 I 1 I? I 1 xg N Fx 3 ' I IX x1 ' ' I NI - 1 I X 1 I ik I tw I 1X I IX I 1 INQIYE 1 I Ns 1 N1 I Ik. ' I M1 I lnexxxl Xxll I , FQ1 SI FI I SL Q1 QW tx! , llixxx lx '-I I IN F. WILLIAM STUBNER FRANCIS A. STUTZ l EI - . 1 Willie Frank lx-ba: Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering N 15 l Class Treas., '27: A. I. E. E. t , I HE A h h 1. I l J NE thin that will alwa s remain R NK POSSQSSQ 'C 2 IYIOSIZ C Hfmlng N 1 g Y 1'XW1 a mystery to his Classmates is how personality, and is themost conscient- 1 l Willie maintains his calm and serene lous Student' Whom 1F has been our lg disposition no matter what the occa- Ple3?ule to meer- Noe ln School 3lOllef iw! Sion: Whether it be an impending bu.t in the business World as well. -He X41 exam- in ffdiffsjf or 3 Snappy Class has done mulch to lift the Electrical K Vl meeting Where everyone else tries to Metering busllless lo 3 Pl3ee Where lt XTX., talk at once, it doesn't seem to ruffle mlgllt be e3lled 3 Pl'Of,eSSle?llg We l g his spirit in the least. Not even, When, llllgllt also 535' that he ls hlfllng his N1 as class treasurer, he was trying to col- llgllt ullflef, 3 bushel- tl'l3l ls' he ls lect elusive quarters from more elusive llldlllgllls llp undef 3 b3le of l33V' If is 1 Classmates' was With great regret that We first no- 1 X-N1 However, judging from his grades ticed him neglecting to Wash under PX these past three years, We can readily ilgjdlggseavei-leirllggevceglfhgofglgig figgg' N understand Wh exams have no terror ' X for him. Y and today he offers to the World a fy brush, rivaled only by Brother Mark XXI of Smith Brothers' fame. X. Q XX rs 1 rrgxxij N1 xx X ' , - ' -1 l+ L 178 J 1 NI 1 I of ,af 15- 'gfeflffexlfliillj WI rr' 5 -- -1'ifi- iff1-lAr-fiV-7.- '-1--A-,Q 1 x 1 1 ' -ff- 7fie'Ta'7 f ' 3x,?7i , i ff fifffffkffifil, Jw- of Ri ,C ,sk f i if 16.2 X-XXX : !, SirTfflvf lv, !,f'X,-'rififf X1 l t,,,,.,, ,,,,,g,g,,1,iQ ,QI M . I 1 Wyiffgfixpgjy gi-fe iq.. y 1,t-,4.4.a.f.A.a.LJ ,f L1 If I I 1' .I1 II .1 1 fi ual' aiftjf grim-EI -ami , r 1,,,I ,. rr:- 1 1.,i,:,,,-.g..,3 , W4 'V Rx xl! Li' AY T-v Xu' 1,--G, A-,,.--a..gayi'!!-1-J N f-re X-f '-1 N- i1'f:'5AT E.-4. E5 ! El? N l I 71 V x, FTF so N., X .4 A X lx L I f,L XX wg X Qxxxl x-Xi 4 Q, ibxli kN '1 Sl Lx x xx NH V J Ls LFX R. X 7 LXX . R ,I x J X tx ix' X .1 Q3 -X ,,AA ez 'X -. f K. t F f il It at l 1 X- X J ,I X P ,I t 5 . ' tl , y ,as .N I .'y 1 5 ,Q X.1 x xx x . E x N x cr. l X. X N f-- is i F x V K . ,N .NA -. A .Nl x Y .xy ix in 3 X. 9 1 xl T W1 in l L ..-X K 'wi 1 . i ...., ,+,,,,.J,5 --VN..-,-,-.. .wg ,. ,.,-. -,..,.,,.,.,,-.,- 1' ,fff f if if if f .fi fs ,J .1 , .i ff f - f, f, 1 ff ff ,f .- 1. i 3 1, A ff ,I f,- ,fff 1' .f 1' , f . . f- ,f ' V, ' . f - - - 1 1 ,f f ,' f f f , 1 , I f f f , , , . f ' f f 1 f ,4 i 1 4, if A , f , . , ...-...f e-ag., ...-,Q t., s. qv, 4-,KLA .,.,:..- '...f gf. A -fe .fe-. ,JCJLJ c..,,f AJ J 1Cxfs1 LJLTJ FRED SUNDSTROM Fred Chemical Engineering HERITZ is the boy who has a ready answer for every remark . He always has a bunch of good UQ jokes at the tip of his tongue which need only a slight incentive to be popped off. Pour years association have 'found him to be a good sport and one ready to help a friend in need. Apparently his two major hobbies are football and women. But Fritz being very conscientious UD always supresses his hobbies when school starts and is a very diligent student. l79 . .1 F 11-. V i -- V-X - z, 1 ' JosEPH J. swERDLovE Red Architecture Football, '28, GIRLS! Joe has lovely red hair, curly and everything, one of our few sheiks, as defined by the movie fan. Some sidelines regarding Joe are, every time he was missing from the football line up, Cooper Union won. Another is that everytime our esteemed Mr. Miller passed around the class on an inspection tour Joe would blush from an anticipated bawlingout , for poor Joe never collected his ambitions enough to be at par with the class work. Red is an indefatigable class worker in all its activities and is thoroughly imbued with school spirit. Nothing but success can be his re- ward. Red's perserverance, balanced temper, ability and character are worthwhile characteristics for every- one to envy. F 5 y f 1 lp1niE'i! -, -... v lla-sfWL ' V, is VT, F E of-1 EMA 1' 7 Xl L ..k. xi i N px 1.1 I -,xxgym L1 lx 'xxa a xx I 1-Nl 1 XX 'Q N fx 1 C7 - Q M tif 'fffff 'fn n.,4Q,4Jl,L,L,Q,L..-,g.,,.i,LaL,f .Q f .f A ' 1929 ' INS l BN EM CXRHXI NCQ N is 'xx X5 A . Sl fax ' E ELLIOT J. TALAMINI CHARLES TEJADA ifgj uni Teje 41- 2 Q Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering A. l. E. E. Class Treas., '27: Class Pres., '28, '29. Q'mi'EJE ha,1 f B I,V, S dv 1 ' IS rom 0113, ou. GIHTAL might be a synonym for an un- Amencii H? has always irugglig to LXXX quenchable thirst for knowledge. In gt 11 eh uimpdngn ' so W an E1 QW spite of living in Newark, he has re- of muah. QU 1. io Coins to .ooper fy tained enough ambition to desire to Eigiieer IS am H1011 O ecommg an NN become an electrical engineer. Tr . ' . . . and stOP him. Surmounting innumli f Eli 15 a qulelf illgfgnelshap' m erable difliculties each evening, he ac. Q 13 sg qulfle P af 1 Cu lf IS ex' LEX? grabs a sandwich in one hand, and his pegglice Y t fe wh! lnvieiln? in ixxl brief case in the other and makes a eu I .ehanswegl 111215 df ' ' egg' X Wild dash for the Hudson tubes. We WIS you 3 Q uc ln 2 Wor ' A Tal's favorite indoor sport is argu- A X! 'fx ing with the instructors Whenever Xl they get twisted. But so far he has I XX passed his Work with honors even lx X though a large part of his time is de- x, voted to class activities. I .Ng ' If if KX. s g Xara W su I 180 J i N i Lxj f if ca J, fd a my f M ef .Q .J as , I. .jllhliligta i i,,5,,v 'i-I -ii S-1w lMxX GREAT EASTERN X R - X 'X x X X l X X ?f7 '7'7'f'7'7'7'Atiff ,A +71 'il SM. -Hifi-:H-:riff vw, if .A - PT:-. f ff 1 . 1 ' ,f -V i I f' ' A ' :J J V L' J fx!! ff ,-'I f ' fi! V' ' l SA. 1 Q 9 LX! i .Q xiii 1' Q' QNX X 'AX 'xxji If Q NX-l ljy NN E, A X' Q 3 - X xl !'x - 'xp Nl r XX N CX 1' t .Rl fix ' Q1 2 as .H NU X 5, xg fxkxsxh 1.xN!, X XXX X S N-,Xi 'Xi t 1 lxxx bxxxl if N 2 N-X' QWXNNL il xx ' iii Xxx-l iixgx' V ini K-,X X HX Y. I 5 .X J BQ F555 .X c M, - pxy g . ,Qs IR-xxx? WX X xxx as J TREVOR TEMPLE JOHN H. THODEN, JR. Q .XXX Treo Johnny Q-.QVNQ XX Electrical Engineering Architecture ilxikl lisjj ' ist Prize. '26, '27. EQQ Z I REV loves machinery. And how he loves it. He will wait for hours OHNNY leads the class in st le. He is ' f X . .Q . V 'X 1 E1 lx that he may have iirst choice of Alabo- is our Prince of XVales. Everyone ratory apparatus. His greatest Joy 1S knows when Johnny is around even to hook up motors and generators though he is 'silent for his wearing with trick hook-ups, dashing madly apparel speaks out loud . Girls of about all the While. As far as mathe- the Fashion Class should see Johnny s.Q,i maf1CS, gO, Trev IUHS WaY ahead of and get some hints on the costume de- ,ax sxxj us ordinary felows. He shouldlmake sign of milady . Poor Johnny is a great electrical engmeer, 1f h1S Gil' highly sensitive and his class mates i EhL1S1aSm lasts, and W9 all know lf being aware of this take full advan- will, tage of him. Yet he regains his nor- ' l.j..X, malcy in short order. He is the out- LY standing student of the Juniors hav- ..ki X fx ing won iirst prize in drawing in both 5-X H X the Freshman and Sophomore years Q exif and may again win it this year, but he is P rl lf y is going to have some tough competi- ik .' tion. He is also a wizard in the esti- . W iffy mating class and socially prominent lj' ,XXI among the students. t X' ,Q 'ggi' I5 ' J' X - e f i 1' r l13ll c'-. ' ,Q Q, J jr -5 . D i 'VA:.iV,, play- ll , Y. 4 1 f' ,, Y if J, .. f 't .ll.K Elf i. , ---it , ,,4 g-....v--'- -vw if-5 f f , .7 I . Q f I I , , ,r n 4 H 'Q . 'TNQ 7LQif'C1C'Jt 1 . qu -LQ . V , , A! If f f f , , Lfgnxrr.- l fk 1. L .fini ff f' ex 'X 1135 lg X91 lixxxxii NX xl lvl lqltgwf if J k. 1,1 Fxjuxul k,.,- I . 3 x if c l Q' ' if It 1' , lr uf r l X Y lx Ru: -.X 1. 5 .X ., I' .r ,N K. L ., AQ V j - ra if sl ..g ry r , 1 -1 5, , . .rg N f, ., X A 1 ws. H., .A....A....f -Y . Jc.'SL.,., 192 9 A X51 QQ .XXII , I 'NI 1X1 Nxl lx 1 A xnxx Q its lik, . X si ' XJ 1 f i,iX'E- .ix , FNXX ' WILFRED J. THOMPSON RAYMOND R. THOMSON 1 'X ,. . ,,Bl,Il,. HRW., no Architecture Mechanical Engineering rx-rf. l ' - . d C '1. 'zap Cl A15-M-E-, ViXff:?rgieS'23Stu ents Ouncl ass Class Pres., '26: Class Vice-Pres., '29. ' illEjILL, rather Wilfred, is an artist. ANOTHER Of 111059 13991919 H9111 He actually feels the artistic atrnos- BIIOQISIY11, Wh? E151CC199d9d 111 1499131112 phere or feels his sketchwork, tech- 1 9 1 911f1fY O 15, 91119 WW11 3 39' nically speaking. Besides dear ladies, C1911 fffm 1139 malioflflij of 1315 lclassci I isn't he one of those chaps who has 11131951 0113 91101118 10 9901119 9 9919 K, posed for one of our leading Collar Class' Pfesldelzlt In the Sefolnd Year. 13XT'xj manufacturers ads. Quite 3 Clever Despite the disclosure of this fact he student, but when picked upon by had so Won the regard of the class any of our instructors ro expound 3 that he has been forced to continue LKQ5 certain principle for the benefit of the 1115 3111122511011 W1111 1119 91355 01g1331117yiJ3' class and to prove to the Worthy 11011. I 91191791 311Y0119,1199 S 3 11 NNW teacher that Bill hasn't been sleeping, of 35315131359 in his Sfudlffs of some he blushes, and howl! Then gfrlsy class project needs a sponsor the sm1l- Q l you should see that complexion but 1118, 31131119 UR3YH'1S 31.W3YS 011 1131191 again, you may take advantage of to alleviate the situation. On the him. Knowing Bi1l's 'abilities' and Whole We are proud to 'know him as even temperament We think he will be a friend, and work with him as' a Irxrfr a valuable asset to architecture. student. 5 L Xrxf mf- 1 I I: 182 :I IXXNX4 , O., ...u,r,.-.,.,-,,, . - --,-a, fill' i iii ?YL'T::Li ii, 1 fr- 1H ii 'Tf T j? f.PEif'li Q . I ' ' ,LA to W 'EG F2537 fl. if fliil 1 gf K' :1giiiT'i1:11i:i,J nil, 1 9 21: 1-11 ' Q,Hf7,-ft! -1.2 J ,rl RMK li gg T-aitii V 'Xl ll X .X A l X I X N 'Rl xl .X I lX Q 1 w QQ' l XI R. I s x x ILXN X, fxxk is XXX. X. fs. X xg-X IX X IX X A XX if . ly X, l XX i l lf' -. XJ lrfxlj X X E .H X14 .5 its 4 x A . I l F 2 1' XX! -NX 1' X N4 .IJ i...Xl L -, -5 rib. EXXXX i '. XX J 5 X X f lx, A C7ff7'77f ffff f ip? ff 7 A ' f M577 '75 G , 'TJ Q l777 7'Q7 7'77i'7 C C7 .7 . A . , ff I I fy, ,, K, 17,1 1 .WF , H 4. , J, 1 X, fjff, , If J. I , rl, ft 5 ,f ,.g,,,r,. .J -E. ,xl vQ,f.:CL.g.,4,f-Q,.:Cec.- r V .f H929 ' LESTER TIMM Les .Q A KID Electrical Engineering Class Sec'y, '28, '29, LESTER is a born newsie. When he first entered the halls of Cooper he took up the task of selling Pioneers. He is destined to be a great man some day. It seems as if all great men start as newsies. Wondering What kind of a great man he will be, his activities outside of Cooper were in- vestigated and it seems he will run a :lose second for Alexander Bell's hon- ors, if the girls don't get him first. l83 l J FREDERICK ULREICH Fritz Q A IP Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. HFRED is the handsome young John Gilbert from Astoria, Long lsland who can be seen in the art school on Tuesday night with all the Women following him. The class has con- cluded that he is the reason that the art school is crowded with Women. He is also a telephone engineer of exceptional ability and from his per- servance and hard Work in the class room it can be seen that he Will be' successful in his life's Workf I ,, LM. 1 5 lr , I as M on . l ' 4i1l',1 if 1 .. - . . rm.. lol ., ,. Q x N l N 4, f .X.i NNI lk xi X f xxX, XX,l X Xl X tkl 'LX rx D 1 X lexx- lb-X XX Ns. 1...X.xJ 5-Xu iiixxxg is N l--fl-..1 ifsj-.J IX sul 7 11 -. J J X l l .5 no QL l P ' 1 5 g It . 3 ' I f X ' Q A - X f if T, J 29' -I9 f r. J lk A ' , . , gl ri I ' w XX ,- X- If 'K gf 5-.xx - XC IX xi X X: i x, it 3 is it ag Q-5 is-XX5 X V xx! L yi ,id i-.ff ' 4 MX 1 x, H Vx ,, AN?-1 ,X M LX, W ,L X, XJ A FS-'J ysxxz X Hi wx XXX? ,X l K X WS- 'L . .Q QNX! V- E-N X ' in XX-ii qw fx? ibsfte l Xfkg 5 , NY F X X--J Abe X. I st if ,gy l-fxxxi iifxxxzxi ww idx-fx-1 xxx bd .X x . RN N TQ YN 'Xl Ex? 3 ,L .Nxt If-.NN 'X -X td as X X. xx if 'x Xi XXV if 1 !.,N ,X N .T- fc ' - , ' bv ' 5 ynfof 'FVT ff f fTffQ.L.gfn...,1 1,.,iQLj,4f ifiiygliiilafziff ' Mg 1929 L LESLIE L. VAMOS Les Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. LESLIE is our mathematician, a cal- culus demonstration in the midst of a heat and thermodynamics, hydrau- lics or strength of materials discussion finds him quite at ease. Such details as the derivative of a hyperbolic, or the intergration of a transcendental function finds him calm and undis- turbed. Leslie's knowledge of Hun- garian stood him in good stead when Mr. Tanzola, at a Math Club meet- ing, asked for someone to translate an Hungarian letter dealing with a magic square. Need it be mentioned, after the above, that Leslie is one of those fellows who has never been known to come to class unprepared. JOHN C. VAN ROSENBERG ,fvmn Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. VAN comes from the State of New Jersey by way of the Erie Railroad and if you think that isn't a tribute to his perseverance try it yourself for a few years or over some week end or on your piano, A further proof of his perseverance is shown by the fact that he has stay- ed in Cooper for four years. Van is rather quiet but we wouldn't be sur- prised if he were persevering for ilherfy : ,f----N 1 iiflzb-'Ti fi--X7 Xfi 1-ft --- If184j 4 f f I - X f I r' , f'T - iff 'r 'Nix 7 V V f liglf'-, ' f ,fi-gfff' A f li' V in ii! -'-425-li Yi J Xi' , tif? f X -,f4,c4,g,,-:,,n,f.,e, , ,, 1 jg X , ---X gfeafec I. , , I , f K f: xfix 1- i,.---.g:--- L'-I f-well! Xxx GQEA7' EASTERN N N IS :SI AJ X X . fx get NI' XXX I I XXX-.i FQ? It I :X I IN ,si to I PX? . LXR x nw N I: is Iii' N I+. T5 XX IX tx 1? : N ,xg X xx 3 XI as bis, QQ?-. IL X. ix' il I Ng: new-Q. t I I 4 X. I x fs, I Ai. X.- 1,.l IXJ N. X xx -. Q ex K , x xg X- X . .X NI I xg X- 1 NNY N. 'xl X N xx L. -jf-jr as Ju. .c, am,-- --. ,- -,'.-A.,-J ,a f 767 ff f O f f I :If 2 . f 44- fffffl I J 'C' af ,I ff4X ffff:Q,3gQi ,v-- . .-f -5-eff xqf,-A ' af-9 is 1 4 - 527: LQ O I 6112 G ,' ,, f 1,a,,,,,,,fnJ-1, . I.. 6, B ftp , 4, . 1, ,ff s Lag,-.L,Le r fc 17 -:I L a..- -L. .J RAYMOND VISSERS ,,Ray,, Civil Engineering QBTGOD-NATURED, jolly and always ready to lend a helping hand. Nothe ing gives Ray more pleasure than to throw aside his booksg pick up his camera and get in contact with nature. ' Like most other young men, Ray also has his faults, the greatest of which are his weakness for tennis and for the opposite sex. During the playing season he may be found on one of the nearby courts showing the young ladies the ten best shots in tennis. HAROLD V. WADLOW Harold Chemical Engineering Bus. Mgr. Pioneer, '29. HAROLD is one of the precious few that conducts himself according to a standard of ethics not often found in the young men of today, the Literary Guild and entertainment of the better sort seem to find much favor with him. Until recently the advance- ment of science and The Pioneer of which he is businses manager for the third successive time. kept his nose to the grindstone. But now he can be found most any evening after nine- thirty waiting for some fair member of the Art School. I I I ' I H851 V 1-'iff -f ann , .1 -A f - - r'1- j.'Jt.f-.-a -X fv' J! , ,.- ' g if V, V, ,f , I ff' ici il 4, .t if ,f,,,,,., ,,. ,x.y! 'A ,- .fi ,-' ' .iq , 1' . 2- IJ' A Q-. ' Mil'ii1-V ml ',.a....., Q., -.v -.' ' V ' ' N' V ffkv if-1.4 5- ,, r,, . -Y -,,,, ,.,1.. ,J x iii' ffviwi It I Im ISN-Q1 I-.jeg is XD fx Xu' .I 10.3 F515 X X argl ISM l Us f I '1' px: Ikfj, 1332 rw fxfxi KVI ly' Fw LXXN' I AQ fr- fc.. J if X7 Pxixxil tial if-I2 Lf fi L .4 .X . W, F f Lf IQQE L12 P I I I I I I i . .4 ., 'If - V -fr 'K H' ' rf -eff?-K - 3 F5 ff ,-,,-.- .., -,,..-,..,,,-.,,,, HM fi. f f A G Gfh in V J ' J M' .. X7-f ff f' i f'f'f'7 Q-:..-:.Lf1-idaff KJ i Jil! .3 -will ic feiQQ15ajfQgaQL5.5ai.A-1 1 9 o ci IX Q ,. 1. ..,f ,R XX I HENRY G. WANDERER George Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. lH?fREELY'S advice was to Go West. George followed this advice at least to the extent of crossing the Hudson and into the wilds of New Jersey. y He is now Acting Assistant Bor- ough Engineer in a progressive little town in Bergen County. George is an ambitious lad and no doubt the future will tell us much of his activi- ties in the field of Municipal Engi- neering. I ,,,, PHILLIP WEINER 'Husky Architecture HERE'S a student one hardly hears from. Husky resorts to no horseplay and gossip but only work, work and work. Wait, dear friends, we are not accusing any other members of the class of the above mentioned mis- demeanors, as is technically defined in the school curricula. We hasten to dispel tht thought for it may even include THE CABLE writer, and you know that couldn't be true. Phil does meritorious work in very limited time. His industriousness and ability is thereby well proven. Anyone with such a school reputation cannot strug- gle with worldly competition with- out recognition, such recognition be- ing both in terms of honor and finan- :ial remuneration. at , ,W 1 A y r- 1 , I186j r I?f fl1,c:.' 'T if- 'At'T'7 f ' 4'7 it IK 'JY V i X i ' 1'-if'o-f1fif- T -1 . ' y , . !i - 1 ,--' V ,' I yr 1 ' , ' , , fl fi ,f A- 1. ,- !v,'l,,, 'f 'YQ 5 Nw lf Iliff, ,f ,f.',, ,' 'V' , nf, -.Ja-MJ, - 5 Fe, i - Z- --nu P, ' X 2 -fir-,-4,41--,.',,,.,,,c4,vc,,'iA 4,14 5 i . Y , 47 17 ,' f X gy . '- eip ' ' ' i ' A 1 if 1 i , -' 'ffm - , - -. -- '-X ' ,,,.g,kl,. , , ,,, , ssl 3 --. ,y.v, W X, wiv- -HA - e. - -. . .. gli., an-f .,----,..r, I V 4, VH.-'R' I gi lg N XV X l ' w NNI? KN W W i . Qi ixxx rx. Q. mx X 5 xkxxx N f'-.X xu 1, .I Vx x: W . ., Ni Q N'- fy X .rl . 1 fl K K X iN -.Q N. . KX 541 P-gi :Q fgxaxvl 5,7 1 P. xl :xx X 1 :XXI safari .X XI ixxxxl pw N SQ N . Xi gg. J HX i EVA -5 1 ,...- Nr Y 'N is :S he x -I si Xl N X 'x X I 1X N N N N S IS: N U xx .gg X5 .X - x X X x Y X. gl X .1 'X tx -if Q.. XX xxwi XN 'X xyl xx? Ki N 4 N .XJ .iq ' 1 X '777'T777TC I fff 7 C' f , , .f 'df - 'TT 'T'T T'-'-,TWV 'I ff' 17 ff 1,1 -X 1 ,fi fl , '! !!f i',!! n ' X I X . 'fiffflifl V f fl ,f',f'f ff 1 I l 1 Xi ,,,L,.f.,e,4,.,Z,6,c.'L.c,L,Ls..Cf .fl . . ,J l-3,,:,L,.LrQ,,r.fQ:,,1. ,J Q r l J A 9 HELMUT WERNER WALTER WILLIAMS Schnaps Walt Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering A. S. C. E. Tech. A. I. E. E.: A. S. T. M. SCI-INAPS came to New York from his home in Germany in June, l927, after enjoying a short period of study at a German college. Is it any won- der we say enjoy when account is taken of the nickname he carried across the sea with him? Schnaps is the kind of a chap who gets things done, quick and right. A good example of this lies in the fact that only two months after his arrival here from the Fatherland he took the entrance exams, which proved a little too much at that time. However he came back the following year more determined than ever and passed the exams for admission to advanced standing thereby obtaining credit for the first three years. fl87J . 4 f fx ,.,..-y. ,LLL K . HE IS one of the few survivors of quickly vanishing line of those who still believe that labor is a pleasure, and toil a joy. By day and by night the ghosts of learning haunt him, and he lives unmindful of the world about him. As an illustration, we offer the following episode. Jersey Cop Cafter stopping Williams for passing red lightj, Say, boy friend, what 'ye think I flashed that light for? You blind or something? Williams, No, officer, when I saw the red light, I was sure that the circuit was closed, so I was going to continue my experi- ment. The Class of 1930 presents with pride and confidence its candi- date for absent-minded professor. I J ' ji'l F! ANHQYEN. r ... - -.-,-.7114 W, at-1 ..v-A 'Egfr .af 5 Sl I vs. X r X .xl N lx-X x XXI t r til lffi' N X ,,,,'s- I .ca lnX X- 4 X Q ax X I Iss xl ii 9. QE N.. tx ikgixxl Q 'i 1 N rs X N X I xg 'Q ,Nj iQ-.rl N, sl . X I X. f if fl all in x N. H' 'X x X tx N pf? , ,, I, , , 7'7? 7 -i TC , , 186 k ill! if fir! . Q? :gg ,XX l 9 Q 9 fx :gif 1 X 5 X IN X N53 CRX! 4 X x fxx r.-X? ZNJX PN TS. l .N .X 1 is fi x x' pi T M R . PHILLIP WOSKOFF FRANK YOUNG ,C -Xl Wow Frank Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Qi Tech. Tech. A. S. C. E.: Thanksgiving Entertainment Tech Orchestra, '26, '27, '28. rg 7 Comm. r Xl MT will be a sad day for the Tech As the leader ofthe Day Tech Or- when their Thanksgiving Entertain- chestra, and Banjo Club, Frank has ment headliner leaves to enter upon made a considerable noise around .fxfj broader fields. It is a fairly well es- school. It has been a subject for con- tablished fact that the increased at- jecture as to whether he applies physi- fs sij tendance, during recent years, in the cl laws in figuring out the harmonies pix? Woman's Art School has been due to which we hear at the Entertainment, ftgw the presence of Woss at the entertain- basketball games, etc. ment. Such talent always has its As we not-e his sleepy look on cer- host of female admires. - tain mornings. we are tempted to ask fb-Q, It will not be a great surprise to how he finds the roads between Ozone his admirers if Broadway plyhouses, Park and Woodlawn. He is apt to in a not very distant future, proclaim, retort with an unromantic query as is to a delighted audience, the engage- to the work of some approaching fix ment of WoskofT, The Actor En- class, V XX gineerf' 45.-N X 5 Xl ix i l,.5fTL'2 is e CJ v' UW . X' an ' - my 2 ' f mmm- 7 5 ,f '72 Ziyi K ' T fi X l7f ff f 1l Lll ,lla GREAT EA STEQN' A X. N ,i 'x . ,I X X , f . C3 1- 367777 77f7'7'E 77'7i7i fx A f X 1 ' XKXJ 1 C' r C-, XEQ NNI J Z .1 X-XJ lxcccxxi Lexx, i 1 hi We 1'QI in Q? X 11. 1s is X 1jQ.i IX, N lux ' I Xu! xxx ikslxl X5 ,N N . l 1 X I XX IFXX 1543 lieu 1 1 LN trrbxl xxx PM VCX-4 tg XJ . VX IKXXE 1 LXXXXE x X N X vs.. ' :fy HARRY ZIMMEL Joi-IN ZULEEG SQ X ' l Harry John ixfmi 1 03 Ax 1 Civil Engineering 1 qs 2 Q IXX Tech. Electrical Engineering 1. TRI 1Q A. s.. C. E.: Math. Club: Basketball, '29. :A i X. xx X X I cn: MN 1926 this young Rene Descartes Qjili-OI-IN has one great weakness, 1 decided to attem t to solve the rnys- Math. How he en'o s discussin 1 , . P , .J V. . 3 1 teries of life by letting X equal the a real hard problem with his math in- quantity. He succeeded marvelously structor, or his fellow students. QV. 5 until he struck D. C. Lab. and then After spending a hard day chasing IX 't lx, X alwa-YS seemed equal to four. We a few of the New York Steam Cofs is tried to have his picture placed on a B. T. U.'s all over and under New 'xx page by itself so as to not detract from York City, he comes to class ready to .X the rest, but alas no. However, we chase the. answer to some diHicult ffl IX xl will forgive this magnetism if he will problem all over the blackboard and 1'-X 'QQ promise to never confuse the tangent finaly pins it to the mat. QXHJ lib Nl screw when taking the fifth azimuth. His classmates all suspect that the if .lf L It is said that absent mindedness is only reason John is taking the E. E. ,v KX I .a sure sign of genius. One day we course is due to the fact that none of caught him trying to put his drawing the other courses go as deeply into - yy lxxj board in his brief case. Surely a the subject of mathematics. Well, 1'XXj Euclid. John, we wish you luck as an engi- - X X1 neer. Q 1 ri it , xl t 1891 1 aa.. .flr 5 cl- 1 I r.1fr.12-shall: 1 as A -saw--if-F,.,, A 'Y-7, X 4 1 1 V A Q Q 1 1 pl Fr ,' IVI, K, ,,,. J Q A a .a 1 . 1 rrwrrrerrf fairy l -ff WF t it r - me P4- Y ........g.,l..Lf. ,A - Lug Y.- ' fc i- - i , 71-f-if A vw- -1 fffi, F V. N Cffrlxf 2:35 Q-XTff'2fY X x m Q 1 .J .5 J I J N1 ,I J AI I jf J 3 W X 5 f '1 'v it y , W i l I X I F x 5 4 r 1 -.I w x 1 x I X X 2 1 J I k '. e fi pi 7177 4 A :ff jf'7 ff Y'fif 2 s 1 if --T 'if' xl, XXV, ffff, Ky!!! X! , , K , . Fi? x 5 :wg-J X . R1 Q53 mx FXS ,X E XXT N j 163. 1 X'-X. fsxf KW VX ,df LNYF i'Y ! iv! 1, w ' fxxxxi IX '-.1 R My , gx Q, :xx xg ,X X 1. 1. X-XX!t X N i -X Xf xx P I , X x, . X w X? x fNvf Vx NJ X X I Q x Xxx XX-.5 N iX.y XI: YN Nw: 'X-Yi lXxNX fx x., LX Q XXX 15.52 L X XP LXN I X'xgkN.j MX x ,kuq QM 5 fxxxx X! IX-XXI! 'XXX J ihxxx xgryl lk' ' JJ 1,xRxRx' l xg? i. -. K X :xx X, X X . w I X.k. xx 1 ,E ,x W . . , 1 x . 1 - Q JL. ,,,,, ,,u,.,-,-1,,'.A-..,.-.J-.,. .. f.-. ,- - W, ,,,m-- , ...f...- Y, W 2' N , 'X X IK X Y 1 X ., M X, I i N Y J- ' W I 'x fx. X 'xg' ' . 'Sf 1, xg IX N l EXXX' E x -iw gx XJ e--X1 lv x Xxx V3 ,J X. HN NW! L X X .j A x, Q ix , A x ix X J 1 V 3 'YJ W X x x I , X ,l x1'x'., 1 ,vxxx N X , .N x: X w X w 1 x X x N N 1 2 J x x f 1 .Nl L J .1 w r lxw xx 1 ff- 1 x fl!! 'I ff 123 N1 L- .xl lf-5? lx X4 wg iii E-X. r V . NJ li ,-.q f 1 ...,..X,.- Y-3,-y --,-W -g,-b-, I, 1 f K Q vr' A01 c 5, li I' :I X CLIFF MISKQ M931 GENERAL SCIENCE 1931 X X rff' e'1 ,ff'fQ7 ff?riff' 'ff'f 'fIt 7771 , '5'f'f-'f ,fig flip i n Q. r ,Wifi 'ly 'Qif-rfoffffflifii.4gi,,.,eQQ,QlQ,g.,.L -.-.E 'wi' !..Q'.a iJ Kea'i'iii..sj,-ifij' f ' ' fs 1 X lf---. fl L S21 is Nffx they p QQ, GENERAL SCIENCE, 1931 N? Preszdent ,X 5' , HOWARD I. EMERY . . Vzce-Preszdent Q1 ROBERT P. ELLIOT K3 N ,X LRF' Secretary ij ADAM KEMMER is 14 Treasurer .1 ROBERT LAUER B L , ENERAL SCIENCE Class of 1931 has completed three-fifths of its venture toward graduation. lt has been a trying year in studies but this fact does not L seem to have dwindled the spark of enthusiasm among the members. ln fact V there has been a decided increase in class spirit although the personnel has been gradually decreasing until at present our records show sixty on the roll. A , We have been represented on several of Cooper's athletic teams and the Pioneer has been Well supported. Our one gala night, however, when books and studies were cast aside, Was on February 9th, 1929. The Occasion was our annual class affair. The festivities of the evening included a theatre party and dinner Which Were Well attended and which will live long in the memories 1 of its participants. This occasion also afforded us the Opportunity of meeting socially, several of the instructors, Whose presence exalted the affair. We found that they were as human as ourselves, and find enjoyment in other pursuits of life as well as books. It is at such Occasions as this, that lasting friendships N are formed which bring comfort and cheer to many in the later years of life. is . With the increase in spirit We feel that, as a class, We are ready to under- take the scholastic and social problems of the Junior Year. Q THE HISTORIAN L - E is f 4 1- 1, O, 4 W 1' ,A - 1 I 1951 1- 5 1 Ml- wr al v , ,, 1422.1 M xx, x xl w x K xx X' fs s xg V 1 'R X! 1 XY X? X xm X 'i . N ' . 1 X i sf X . V 'vi .xv X . ,pi ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1931 , 1-'i5 '-. - ' -r 1 fx v J , p , , J . , , , rg, J 456' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1931 President I W. E, DUPONT Vice-President SAMUEL MILLER Secretary ANTON SI-,ARR Treasurer LOUIS BRAIDA O write a complete history of the above genii at this time would be a comparatively simple matter. Here is a history that is just in the bud, and what a promising bud it is. After glancing at the above shining countenances, the personification of superior mentality and grim determination, can you harbour any doubt as to the great things that are going to be brought forth by Electrical Engineering in the next few decades? But that will be dealt with by future Historians. At this moment we are concerned with the events of this one fleeting year. The stellar event of the year, thus far was the Theatre and Supper Party which will long be a pleasant memory to all, The show I-Iold Everything and the Supper at the Alps were excellent, but these things can be had at any time. The notable thing was the wonderful spirit manifest throughout the affair which showed the true feeling and fine attitude that holds the class together, which although fostered in the classroom, has gone beyond books and studies. Such a success was the affair that another even bigger and better is to be staged when the last final has been disposed of. It's going down in history and we are sorry you can't all come. As classes go, it must be admitted that this one stands out favourably as one which has supported the extra-curricular activities to the limit of those who needs must earn their daily bread, uphold their positions, pursue their studies and take care of the duties thrust upon them by this present day hectic existance, We are fortunate in .having such efficient class ollicers to whom we are indebted for the smoothly running machine they have created. The treasurer seems highly satisfied with the fortune he has amassed. May those in whose hands our scholastic destinies lie, see fit to allow us all to meet again in the fourth year next fall. THE I-IISTORIAN L 197 J 1 . 1 A , A vl'-77,14 Y fi,-' v,,.,4i5. U , v CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 1931 .X .--7 ,,..ff- ,. I if-iff: ., .J Qs .X XX , 4 xi LX N X f i -1 , s -g X X 1 LN LRF 2 J J . xx ., Xml Xxx! X .y 1 ii :KW 1 . ,Q I , I l ,N E K I LA N ' A v L' J 1 M. .V . i I , ' p x ,hs I I i KAI l -, f 1 f I' 'J I X. sl It ' l I .1 X '-I in . 3 l , . .Jw af., '- 1 ' -1-- fi ' Af ' 'C f -HH-. q ,ww 'R W H' fi? - ,, EEC ww fa. , 4, . I .1.-fl fy .. pg' ipfja if I ,' .Q ,4 .KY-7,7 G, .F .49 ..f ' 'k 1 --9' - 'J i'-f- 4 ,V n 1 P, -, l , 4 .fx CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 193 1 President STEPHEN A. KUNO Vice-President RAYMOND KUNZ Secretary and Treasurer JOSEPH F. TIERNEY HREE long, arduous years have passed, stepping stones to the goal of our desire. Our goal, which beckoning us ever onward, has encouraged us thus far to surmount the difficulties and overcome the obstacles of Calculus, Mechanics, and Chemistry. Three years crammed and jammed with work and more work and for some of us with football, baseball, basketball and track. Chubby got into a football jam at Troy and seems to be thriving on it ever since for he is getting more rotund each day. Moe must be up in the clouds for he is wandering around in a perpetual fog especially after that C. C. N. Y. game. Those two men seem to be the only athletes or to be more correct the only two with any spare time for athletics, but the class has turned out strong for the Students Branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, showing the true Cooper spirit of high scholastic endeavor. Now to mention a few of the brilliant and very dangerous experiments devised and successfully carried out in our class in the past three years. Do not tell anyone but this is the real inside dope. In nineteen twenty-six, one of the embryonic engineers attempted to generate hydrogen in a side neck test tube Without any outlet. Well, the class enjoyed a swell blowout that evening. No casualties. In nineteen twenty-seven another chap tried to hurry. He was making a fusion with sodium peroxide and could not wait for it to cool but poured it into water immediately after taking it off the meeker. Go into the chem lab any night and the poor fellow is still picking his unknown off the ceiling. THE I-IISTORIAN 51991 ' 1 1 . if X 1 1 X1 1 , 1 N T 1 x A Rx ' V1 11 '1 --i, 11 1 - , 1. 1 '43, '1 1,4 41, 1 ,1 1 11 if 1., 1 , H ' 1 1 F. , ' 1 1 -- 1 s 'X 1 X X 1 -, L X N., N N i N '. N 1 X N' fa Xb 1 ' X 1 1 1 P, X X1 X4 T .1 I f f , 1 .' f f . - ,ff f .1 ,- , ff f 11, f 1 ff,-X 1, . ,f ,. ff ff f' 1' 1 X ff 1' 1' ,f . , I ., ,,,,,,1,f,,,f.,,,,,, ., . .,, , ,f . ..-..A. K.:--. -.J,.f:-,.,4f.,,-L,.,:,,.g--1-,,..,1,---4 f.-.,4,-.4.. 4- .1 ,,,- - ..,..L . -,J 4. -.f'. ,- ..f..,J . ,,a,,, --M 4 -V --' -'ff' --4 -f-1-H-f-J - -'QQ-f --X--'vw'-f'-1 lv-1-3 ,,,.1-,11,. ,f , f , , 1 f . f , , - , ff ,f , I ,1 K v1.,, ' f-, -., ,Z 1, , , Y A y - ' ,V i- V44 , INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1931 N sf- 1- MTA..- f,,,.., -.- ,.,-..,..-.,..-,,.--,-.,.,-.,.1.,,,,,,-,- , ,,, ,..-, ,--,- ..w-..,,, H .f 4.--,F , ---fh---1N,f-.----.ff-132'-1---, w 1- f ' I .1 'f 1 f , - A f J , 1- , 1 ' I 1 ,f 1 J 1 , . v , ,- 1' 1 J 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 ,f j ,, 1 - I I, ,f rf j V. I. 1 I , . V, . , 1 , , V V , I I, -f , . f v, f ,. , I, X , 1 .1 .,,, 1 1, -ft I i,gIf.q,,A . , is J . L INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 1931 President DAVID RABINOWITCH . Vice-President NORMAN NEWCOMB Secretary J OSEPH W. LAUGHLIN Treasurer HOWARD CLARK ONG ago the knights of the Round Table made it their aim to seek the Holy Grail. Those who were worthy sometimes saw the Grail gleaming from afar, and all their lives followed the gleam. To them it was the only thing Worth living for, and as they Went on their way, they made the World a better place in which to live. Even if they never found the Grail, the knights were remem- bered because of their ambitious attempts. The Holy Grail has been used as a symbol for many things, but it has always implied the motto of Cooper Union, Whatsoever things are true , a motto which the Sophomore Class of the Institute of Technology is attempting to uphold. A class meeting, the first of the year Was held in November and officers were elected. At a meeting in December, the Class decided to hold a Stag dinner. The dinner was held after the Christmas Holidays and was a complete success, there, being many members in our midst Whose talents had been unsuspected. Even embryo engineers can sing. A commendable record has been made by the class in all activities includ- ing the Pioneer staff, the Rifle Club, the basketball team and baseball team. A bright future is to be looked for. THE HISTQRIAN L 201 .J . 44 I' u .,. L- ARCHITECTURE 19 31 Hx . 'x xx I- 4 X.. V. X L N X N. 1. A IT? 5 7 i7 777777L77f777 . ymfrl , 7'7fTf5tl RYPSI QT Qgiirgfjgigrleg-LQLLIILT4141 Nlrffm I I-QQ Ai,L,Q.114l,Q1..-1QL.L .1 .L 1 911 E1 Egg, N IN I Xl XX Q ARCHITECTURE, 1931 X .Nl I' X A X , Q I President I 'fx , BERTRAM BERTOLAMY Y XX 1 XA Vice-President is X L. RUSSELL BARNES Secretary 'QQ PETER BRUDER Treasurer I I A WILLIAM ADAMS A ml JN i - - lfxf' A QR N awp, PTER two years of strenuous and conscientious work we have reached lxxi the halfway mark of our school career, and what have we accomplished, my Z-rx classmates, what-I ask you again? rc-.X 1, X . , . guys I Xl Athletically, we have a few very good athletes In our midst. At the Met- K X IN ropolitan Collegiate Conference Track Meet held May 26, 1928, Arthur Rigolo IN won the Conference Broad-jump championship with a jump of 20'-9 and I lgg I XX am pleased to say Rig is out in full force for the team again this year. Then lox N we have another promising athlete in Harry Malmquist, who made the All- f Metropolitan Collegiate Conference Football Team as a center. He also was the high-jumper on the track team last year and is out for the track team this I X1 year also. W, QQ It is of course understood by you, fellow students, that these two athletes K X were awarded the highest award of Cooper Union, namely the major letter fxx ' 'C' ' . X. PQ But do not think we have only two athletes in our class,-nog there are N others. In football we were represented by Harry CHi-BroadD Haback, William il CBullj Geyer and George CBabyfacej Konrad, in basketball by Prank Ruben- VQA, ILQXX stein: and in track by Sam Edelman, Bert Bertolamy and Harry Pollack. j 1'N..fA Well-I'll have to close the class history for the present and I hope when tj PQ! I take up my pen at the close of our 3rd year, I will have quite a few more lg I names to add to our list of class athletes and at least one more successful social affair to write about. ' bfii THE HIsToRIAN Q I.,,p I' 'I EX-.Xxj 'I if if J I X J I A fl If 3 . 3 I i' J I 203 J fx - I I' 1' 1 Ei -1.-1 -., - - -,T - A -- J ,,,. A A I A If I., 4 Iunfm zu - . ' Y Yagi. a.YTqnE-We , X , , , , ' , :X 3, L 1 xt fxfxxjy . X . lxxxyslg ffyf lxlxyi, ax x H K 'X X e g X1 iw X P x Y V fx xi Z'-539 la, .Nj if q R , ,'. V xx E ' K' , K N X E E CLIFF MISKQ 191232 if wg, GENERAL SCIENCE 1932 V. .l tx i I YT i7'7'7T fTf7 7'77f7'77 . ffP'7 7 Tf'7i7 '7f if 'FJ if N l 9 2 9 ig-iw A mix: 4 . l IQ' GENERAL SCIENCE, 1932 NL l r N E Qi is If President N? VINCENT C. CODY :bbq Vice-President ixkf RAMOND J . LEARY tsl Secretary SAMUEL GERRINGER X f Treasurer l JEREMIAH A. MUSILEK IXQN1! i ll ' A ' :Ss xl :NNI UCI-I ADO ABOUT NOTHING was written by Shakespeare and ever gb-.XI since Class Historians have tried to improve on the subject but have failed Nl miserably. We all know the story which begins with Por want of a nail- 1 X11 and ends in calamity. But members of the General Science class of l932, when Nl you elected your humble historian to office, little did you realize that you sup- Ikxh plied the old nag with the bag of oats. Nl Former historians were content to base their efforts on the old adage, His- IKXJ tory repeats itself and in forceful language assert that the class had come back IXJ from its first summer vacation in goodly number and with burning energy to tackle anew the problems propounded to Cooper's Halls. NX! We intend to tell the truth. The first year was awful. We were all on 1XXtl our backs gasping for the air. And then came vacation. Summer nights and liXlX.l dazzling lights! Who gives a damn for book larning ? Then along in the lxitwf Fall we become discontented and restless. Cooper's lure was having its effect. im Where is the one who can-resist it? We came back pledged to do the best work N ' possible, to have a good time and to torment the Profs. The year is nearly I fi over. we are working like slaves, there were no good times, and none of the ,xy J Profs have succumbed to our torture. The skin-you-love-to-touch appearance QQQ which was worn by so many into Cooper's Halls has long since faded. Virtues? We claim none! Of course, we contributed generously to the Exgly A. C. both financially and morally, and we are well represented on the school Label! teams. We are all interested in the welfare of the Pioneer to the extent of LXXD buying copies and reading every issue. But such things as these are expected of QQH' us. We have not done anything big. Probably we shall go down in history l .,, '- simply as General Science Class of 1932. lp THE HisToR1AN Xp . !.X.u, I N l' .3 4' x. ' I ' . .. I: 207 J L . y , ' , 5 ,i E s 1 i arf'-5 'sig' Q - -va A f' l'ff'f- H-J -v 'N ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1932 X 'X I xx X X 757 7T'7T7f77?7'7I175E771 ,, :B N 53' fr- uf 'ff' 'Cf ?i f m,4..Z4f.fc.1,45..4..osg4.fia..J cf' LQ,fL..-fa'fli,JcT ,af .1 . I 1 xkll A lik Xt ixxRXRi ilxx. 4 X ,XIX ltxxc 'N X , ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1932 5'x.xit-X I . at E E IRQ-X 1 Presiden t I ERNEST S. LUNDIE xx X! il.XxJ I i ,XY Vzce-Preszdent Riff, LAWRENCE R. OSWALD x, '-Q x IN I Secretary EDWIN A. KUENZLER pf gl i fs. xl Treasurer XXX! ERICH TEICHGRABER . . , I PCN? Q L l N- Flxpi HE activities of this year's class have made a good start. Last year- Was one of considerable handicaps in getting acquainted with both sudies and fellow-students. A class affair held during this term proved a great success as a QNX real chance for the men to get together and more securely bind the friendships begun in their Hrst year at A'Cooper. , ' ' 1 4-,X--X1 V The Executive Committee feels that it has done quite Well considering PQ the difficulty encountered in trying to include social activities in the all ready lx Well-filled curriculum. It Wishes to express its appreciation for the support it has secured and also Wants to extend to those who have temporarily left us a It gf hearty Wish of seeing them back again. Throughout the course thus far We cannot help but admit that the instruction has been excellent and those in charge have really made it a pleasure, doing all Within their power to reach out a Willing hand to help the students over the stumbling blocks. It is this confidence of the students in their instruc- X1 tion that has proven a deciding factor in the progress of the class as a Whole. 'e.. We cannot fully express our gratitude. THE H1sToR1AN I K N li if ts - fees l fill cfs-ll I j' Xb b I l Q ,l L209fj f' ' c ix. A,-,.-., ..,,..,-xa.,,,qv., ,,r, ,-.,-,--, 1 I yi I VT! ig iv ' if f --ef --f--f' - ,- LA--.g,.,Hf,.c4-gf-, ai- - W X nl! ,ip -E -F! . f .V ,r I ,W 1 . . v . ffl. V - . ,. .... -.- 1- - - 60511 T 54 5? TE .Q. 'f CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 1932 in ..,,,. - f'-vi. '-'V it ,I x .X . 'N N X R .X rx X N ll 'x N X X X . X xx J xx 9 Q K L. X X. 'X wi I f. .X I I . 1 1 I v i I .1 ff r A ..FfA'jQf,fiifivfjrrfs.Af, jeff--. X- 491 5, 1 I i I' A 1 F f i A T Q I f x ff C'-iw z . 'f . r rf-ff . - . , - :- , V ' V Vi' ffl' ' I 1 ' ' ff , f' V ' ' . ., .J ,,f' , fl, -1-W. , if ,f ' V ' -L 1' .. ff af - N . ' ,4,MMg,M4d,M,s4M,g.M.,,A,., w ,fl ,,,..V, i ft r ' 1 TJ ,fl L' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 19 3 2 President THoMAs S. NORMAN Vice-President HOWARD DUFFY Secretary and Treasurer IVIARTE PREVITI T was with quite some regret, upon returning to school after our long vaca- tion, that we found quite a few of the familiar faces of last year no longer with us. Instead of a class of twenty-three we were sadly reduced to ten, but never- theless we settled down to work with the hope that this year we would all prove successful. Our first meeting of the year was held in the beginning of November at which the above class officers were elected. Further meetings were held through- out the year at which plans were made for a theatre party. This was held on February 9th and was well attended by the class with Mr. Carey and Mr. Hope as our guests. After seeing l'Good Boy we finished the evening by making whoopee at Will Oaklands' Terrace, and there is no doubt whatsoever over the good time had by all. We are making up for our lack of numbers by each member of the class possessing an excessive amount of brain power although we don't know how to use it all yet. Our ambition is to try and show as much school spirit as possible and we are hoping to prove it by having a hundred percent Pioneer and CABLE subscription. THE H1sToR1AN L 211 J INSTITUTE OF TECHNGLOGY 1932 sw-I. .. -- - f ' ' Y' , f ,J ig ,fig INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 1932 President J ACK BALIPP Vice-Presid ent J. LANIGAN Secretary AUGUST MUNDEL Treasurer GILBERT SANDERS HE Class of '32 will long be remembered for its contribution of Alma Mater to Cooper Union. Alma Mater written by Reuben Katz, '32 and presented by the class at the Thanksgiving Entertainment, is undoubtedly the best school song that Cooper has had. Its success is due to not only its pleasing composition but also to the phenominal way in which it was presented. The Tech Student's Council at its Hrst meeting following the entertainment voted to accept Alma Mater as the school song. Alma Mater The years of service we may give to science, art and man, Are but the well-earned increments of Peter Cooper's Plan He wedded Mistress Learning in a Union strong and line The boast of all their progeny whose hearts and hopes are thine, Chorus 4 Cooper Union as we love thee Make us fit to share thy praise Teach us, guide us, till thy glory Shall be with us countless days. Should strength of purpose fail us As we sport with carefree mien Or worn with worth's prerequisites we think the harvest lean The thought of thee sustains us and we see in truer light The value of our strivings and we are renewed in Might. LYRIC KATZ MELODY BARNETT THE HISTORIAN 52131 I 1 u if i I , ARCHITECTURE 19 3 2 ,N -- WK-,- JYV I I- ,R ,4 x,.,- p ea .3 . . I ,-Y ,Y.,f.,- ,f --. sf' V , , , , , f A y , fs, ,M f iw, 4 ,f .T , I, , . , 'QQQ qw iii,- X c,.afl'i. li..QEV'll:,lif'l,' i4,fQ,,QL1Lf.Q.g.fQ.Q,Q.11 af, T.x,51lL.,,1-.,a.. ,J K ci ,X X f, f 4. It C xi J K x 1X IN is 1 NX 4 X to I x 15 l xx x .W 1, .X :W be . If is N LXR. 13.5. ifgl kxxxxxl LNRXQ4 ll 1 .1 .x j 1!i.f5f it li N. 4 if fl li .1 cyl gp! .J lx xi t J as 3 in Lp . -, i -.2 X . CX ,-, yi. l .J J. J ARCHITECTURE, 19 3 2 President LOUIS PRIEDMAN Vice-President Liao A. MARSH Secretary JOSEPH MARACCINO Treasurer Joi-IN J. NAKos N recalling the events that occurred in the freshman year of Architecture, 1932, the most outstanding one was the attitude of the one hundred sixty odd embyro architects, Who when they entered Cooper Union last fall, determined to establish a reputation for their class. They proceeded at once to establish a record by electing live successive presidents of their class Within three months. Little expectation is held that the future Will surpass or equal this enviable record. Illness Was the cause of this epidemic of presidential elections. The election of the last president Was followed by a meeting at Which the impor- tance of THE CABLE Was stressed. The response has been up to expectations. In athletics two of the members made the varsity basketball team. A call for candidates for the baseball team was responded to by about a dozen representatives of the class. Entering in our sophomore year, the spirit of Cooper Union was just seeping through the surface and shortly it became imbued in our system to enable us to appreciate the associations and Wonderful opportunities offered us by our Alma Mater. THE HISTORIAN .is , H151 it V 7g ,,s. ik ,N AY, V' .' Y X ,, E .Y 2 ' V ,. lily x if yixl .Qi EQ-Q ills Nl xixxg. lim tives! 1 Ni ti . it -..ii 1 cpi. i N r' . lu . I . 1. gg . if. Q ,. f . li . I . V 1 . v 1 -4 1290 HQJOQJGKQ, . ln M 7 1 I I jfifihs M is N , 3 ' 5 Q S S S I A x N 3 'I N ' S A E E ' fig , - r GREAT f fm, ' A J A ' Im Q , ,A x, '. II GENERAL SCIENCE 1933 I w Nw N NI IN IS: X: I I N N QI IRI SI Ik' v I I I N I Ixx. NX . 4 NI ,SI N Nl IN I s K I I I I I I I fx I I X I5 IX- . . IX- ss N X xxx X I xxu i ,fs ,II' XI It -III r 2 - rx, I, in I I --It ' F i f, nr f , I 1929 X if A 1 f ,. ,f'T'7?' 2-V 'SQ ' 'mf QZWMW7 4 if ' 9 710903660 ' I NI GENERAL SCIENCE, 1933 President PHILIP BRUECK Vice-President JOHN CARROLL Secretary JOHN LL SHERRY Treasurer FRED. KASEL ,, N the night of October 5th, 1928, a group of 105 young men entered the portals of Cooper Union destined to represent the Class of 1933, Some have already fallen by the Wayside but over 90 are still going strong. After the class had settled down to the routine of school life, the class elected the above officers. The irst class meeting was held in January 2nd, and Was quite Well attended. Some sort of an affair was contemplated and after much discussion it was decided to hold a Class Dance. The following com- mittee Was appointed: Messrs. Ciustavson, Carroll, Roth and Locke. Follow- ing this meeting, meetings were held every second Wednesday. At the meeting February 13th, the first year E. E. combined with us on the dance with very good results. On the following Wednesday evening, February 20th, the com- bined General Science and Electrical Engineering Classes decided to run a joint dance at the Hotel Majestic, on Saturday Evening, March 23rd, 1929. The dance has in our estimation broken all previous records for a first year affair. The Freshmen Class is represented in athletics by Gustavson and Carroll Who are showing great promise on the Track Team. The class has also shown great enthusiasm in supporting the Pioneer and CABLE. V THE HISIFORIAN . I . I I . 12191 I I s, r' I 1 t it I 1 1 , I I I L I I I I g b 9 I I sv P I H! ' ' I' Q-Hz, 4 W, .,.,.a...afsFlfi ',-i .f. X X NNI N ,I I X I X lx x X XI .yi NI ISI N xy' IN: FX ISI p I .X N N R X , xx X-. p x 3 NI .sq N R5 I :QI .ggi -WI xx I XXTI .NI Q .NI SEI i.ff?:I NI It I I is X- tl gr --X I 1 . II . I 1' ' 1 I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 19 3 3 , ! 7 h 'xf7 775Iff'T'xI ' 5, , ,fx fjfjfj-1--'fvj 1f ' ff' 'ii if W'- f,fjA A E7 , U A 2, CLK . , , -1 s.f..fI-4fQa-L- 1 ,, 4 , 4 A J, ,4 N, F K. I X x X N X n, 'N wx. L W N .Xp 'I I --I 3- 1 ,,l,e.,fL,L .,1.,f,.4, ff LAL 1-., ,J -C f -C-QQ,Q,Q..LQ.,,. 3 -. F I QD ltr g-I X-J FX 1 4. of VXXXJ f- XJ THX-, fx! -rl fxjxx Noll LV ll X- IX X: nr? pil ffl gb ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, I 933 fy i X .- ' si IXN to Rs Issey P rd I- ' ' my res: en R xg Xxx' ' -. ! ERNEST A. KARST tif . , Tix Vzce-Preszdent ARTHUR BIBEAU ftfwll Secretary X MARCEL G. GOAZEMPIS YN J Treasurer ggxxl A x xg' ' I WILLIAM VAN ROSENBERGH 1 - NNY . QNX' N' .XV V Nqxb ' Q e X I J: pf-Q ELL, here We are! The annual frosh of the Electrical Engineering class. i IQ l But frosh in a different sense than the general run of the species in other schools. Erosh who are toeing the mark and vovving to stick together throughout the W five-year marathon in Cooper Union. xp . Early in the term the class was requested to select its representatives to the xg students' council. Six men were chosen, two from each section. These men XXI in turn selected the ofiicers listed above. ' j .Abel Representatives for THE CABLE and the Pioneer were appointed. The .fl class has greatly exceeded the average freshman class in subscribing to THE 5, 4 CABLE and incidentally has set a record. The Pioneer was also enthusiastically g - , met' , , , . , ts Kyiv As for athletic actIv1t1es a number of the men in the class have already made Iwi a few of the varsity teams with others striving for the coveted positions. Q 'Q In closing We feel that We have upheld the traditional class spirit of Cooper ixfxxj Union and will develop more and more of this spirits as the successive four years lg? go bv. Xie I THE HISTORIAN 'I' fj Axis A X15 LJ imc EI4' ix NF L -1' XXV Xxx I x X' . j lei I I 11 xy, I: 221 J I- Yf V N 'Y is 5,1 l A71 l wx . V ',iiQ3T'j -gil if g .v IX A. fl I I iw fl ' Ii A T-'f i,f , TT E ' A-' 'Lastr'-'tr'-Itfrr'--cr J I l ff . 1 W I I v A- J-f f W .1-Eifinfveg .L,. 3 I -L -- A 3 ,.-...V 4 I Mix G.'?If'1 T EF 5 'fE.f'2f1 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 1933 l I 1 1 I I i Sa Q Xxf P FX I N AX N N i 1 PCN' N, s I gl N: N IX N XX, Rv! IN Nl L Xxixwi lfx N l ij Nfl ,vify-ff-'f -,.--,nf-.--,-N -.-W-, i ' X X-1-vxfyff . 7-,,-, -, 7- in ,f 1 ,A J , a y C 1 1' fy if . fit' ,f7C7'7fi 1f-7.if-sf ff ,f f' ff ,' V,-' 1,1 A Q 1 f jf XX if j' ,f ,f X 1,1 f!,'f,'ff ,I P- I f , gf,,Q,,L,44,.g,!,.g,!,,i'g41,4, 5:,,gQ,glfL 1929 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 193 3 President ARTHUR ROMAN Vice-President J oHN DECOSTE Secretary V1oToR ERWIN I Treasurer I HENRY THEUERER I-IEMICAL ENGINEERING '33 at the very outset Was a small class of 22 students who during the freshman year displayed a normal and healthful inter- est toward school business. Its history, portraying' no diversion from the normal to the exceptional, again substantiates that adage that freshman classes, in such matters are, in general, at a par. A These first few accomplishments, representation on the football team and on the editorial staff of The Pioneer , constitute first chronicles. These We dote upon as the incipient markings of a history which shall eventually be embellished with further numerous accomplishments. Since no class history is complete Without that ubiquitous and indis- ' pensable class affair, plans for a theatre party and subsequent dinner Were made and carried to a successful conclusion prior to the close of the semester. This will mark the end of our glorious freshman adventure at Cooper Union. Imbued With a desire to enhance the coming years With something spirited -and beautiful, We shall return determined to rouse all our dormant energies in forging ahead toward this light. THE HISTORIAN i I -5- ' - f- T -imfx. I F7 . tml in mf . , :if - 7'-' wr- I W X 7 Pjqrffl-4-,J Isl l .--x l 1.-igai Jw. ,,,..4-Y 'a.f,,4:,Q,f,.' ,vp ' ! :lf F! f V. ,J , ,J 4 ' . ,V,Y,..'4. gf. ,J , , . ,JE -.. - T L - -TA 1 i ,, , , kr ... -..-.. If r -' f '- ' ' F11 4 TE H ,ff N4 x ix. lf x rv I bb Nl IX Nl xx T l K I N: Nl Ny I :xii I X' SN . I Y l X s NXT W 4, X I -1 L, N x 'X N-.N I lg I Qxxxl y'Xl w ly TJ N 1 1 .KQ3 N LSI xx h Xl Xl IQIQ IN lkxbf EN' qxN t Nj QN Na x T I xxfw iifll I P-sg -aI. Tr 1 1 . -. im I . cl 1 -.p' .X .3 if .4 cfs? lflii if if di I 1 I 3 N N. N H , , .,4' 1 t , y ii i i t T A U 'E 57' - ii . 'Z . . 1929 ' V I Q1 15 .. QQ , 'v .E T Nl M 4 Xl N I E T T I ' f I' 1 1 i y i N T 1 , fx ' i YQ J 1 M COURAGE S :N E T' sl There's the courage that nerves you in starting to climb fyx The mount of success rising sheerg I by And when you'ue slipped back thezfe's the courage sublime I E N . That keeps you from shedding a tear. I ' HX! All These two kinds of courage, I give you my word, ' Are worthy of tribute-but then, You'll not reach the summit unless you'ue the thirdf- 1 IIX The courage of try-it-again! : Ixxxx X RoY FARRELL GREENE :XX X xox X Q9 xfx I Q N: T r ' Q. Lx is S Q X1 ,ij Jw 7 I fz241 X E 'ff' X T E., L Q E X 1 EK 4 , E . If X X x I , U ,.,..A - T Y lx V-vi! 4 K lik ,Ai wr - GREAT VASTEIQN 4 l 6 ,ff 0 K f l kJx,,, . .... 1 ' 0 NN M , jjj Q U E. ' A, I ,fo f,f 'n.! , JQAI .1 J , L' JJ! Jo 'A pf-xwmck P r f4 9 O 0' 0:0 0 ogx 3 6 ?' 0 LJ. Q I 1 1,1-r f I 0 : f 0 , .1 '.Y. 'I L G Q'-iigrgl 4, V , QL A. r I-.lo . N. x.oxl , .-arg' V .O -Y Qf.l:Y ' 1. 30... TQ 0 f..'a s I' - ' , - . xsvoliiuq U l,K'aXo,:+o:.l ' - , 'K . . --TK - .f . ' ' 1',?'1 .Q ,. .QQ sfyfas uf , .Q 1, O -:gi-:1':- - . . - -' -S 2 .- ' ..--Lv l X X N N. 4 X ix x 1- V7 if'V iI'1f' f U .. ' lf .Q.QrQ.Qf.gi' 'tif if L.Qf.,f'l.,...fr2iZfg.. .2 a ' f . I li, ' I l O cf: I It I I I II In I I T1 M ,,,q - K QI tg +5 I x it - WHY ' ia, i KKK! tip? Qgxj CX zyaangfa via LN J Qigizkf W 9 IX It --I 15, FooTBALL, 1928 I sz fQ'P ,252 Ei, i I 4 I. is Vs x . ft- ' I' N y, tr. HE football season, dear children, opened long before disturbing thoughts If pt of school beset you. The season proper began on September 28th when the boys took one on the chin from Rensselar Polytechnic Institute to the tune of ,X 32-O. R. I. P. are the initials and that is just what they did, for with a weight -X handicap of the line and a superior aerial attack, the boys from Troy waded on in . and thru our strongest opposition. Bleicher, Berlowitz and Brass played best to f for Cooper but the whole team was fighting constantly as is evidenced by the 1 .r fact that the last quarter was scoreless. 5 Before going ahead with the story, however, let us observe the team work- 1ng out under a blistering August sun. While most of us sought cool secluded Y . nooks to lie and dream of ukulele and mosquito infested nights, the gridders, I ' twenty of them, sought the sands of Brighton Beach. There under Coach Illie in Kaino they went thru their paces,-falling on the ball, tackling the dummy if Cnot the manager this timej, and going thru a scrimmage or two. When A up September rolled around the squad adjourned to P. S. A. L. field in Brooklyn. I And there the same routine, for the opening game was fast approaching. After I ' school opened practice sessions were held indoors for with a game every Saturday 5' I it was not possible to continue outdoor work. 14 p'.. . I Cn Saturday, October 13th, beneath a heavily overcast sky that threat- fy f I ened to burst forth with a dripping vehemence characteristic of 'llupe Pluvius , l . Cooper Union inaugurated it's Hrst game of the Metropolitan Collegiate Con- I , ference by meeting Long Island University at Hawthorne Field. It was a hard- J fought game replete with thrills but alas, the Maroon and Gold was not in f favor with the gods-and the referees,-and were nosed out by the Long In Island school by one touchdown, the score being 12-6. The hard tackling of l lkik I IIS f. if i 1 52273 ,:.f1i- I FOOTBALL TEAM 1929 1' Paul Mackin, and the wonderful defense playing of Berlowitz were some of the shining spots of the game. The team was like a ship without a master tho, for Capt. Bob Bleicher was on the sidelines nursing a broken ankle. For their next encounter the team traveled to Philadelphia. St. Joseph's College was our host. Here again an aerial attack proved to be our nemesis, the Saints scoring three touchdowns by this means to win the game, 19-O. Joe DiMaria broke thru time and again to knock down a pass while Mackin and Berlowitz were most effective at the running game. A saddening incident of the fray occurred when Al Anastasio tackled Sharkey of St. Joe's who suffered four fractured ribs in the fall. Take it easy Al. These last two games were not bad beatings and the morale of the team was still running high when on October 27th we played the second Metropolitan College Conference game at Farmingdale. In this game a superb Cooper fighting machine rose to the height of its power and hammered the green wave of New York Aggies into ripples. Behind a rejuvenated line our battering backs rolled up a 6-O victory against our traditional rival. The score is not indicative of the wonderful game played by the Maroon and Gold. The alert and smooth-working Cooper team completely outclassed the Aggies in all phases of the game, having possession of the ball fully three-quarters of the game and in first downs stood about 20-6. Paul Mackin was the keystone of a wonderful aerial attack with Musilek, Rouse and Latur on the receiving ends. His long spectacular end runs of forty and forty-five yards featured the game. Berlowitz our slippery-sided quarter back engineered the Cooper battering offense and shared honors with Paul Mackin in ground gaining. Little Clarence Matt- son's intereference was indispensible Steve Kuno also kept the corn-huskers well out of the backfield territory. Laber and Musilek played wonderful games at the wing positions and DeMaria, Peterson and Milford brought down the Aggies offensive time and again. The first touchdown was scored immediately after the opening of the second quarter. Line plunges by Berly and Mackin and the latter emerged from the seething mTass'behind the goal line with the first and only score of the game. The remainder of the struggle was uneventful. So ended our first victory and the boys felt very doughty about it. The next battle however was different, for playing on a muddy field the Worcester Polytechnic Institute team scored a 24-O victory over Cooper Union. The boys from Massachusetts scored a six pointer in each period. About 2500 spectators sat thru the drizzle in slickers to see the Cooper eleven start off in a whirling cyclone of play when one of the Gotham Engineers recovered a fumble on the kickoff. Three forwards in a row were then completed for the same number of first downs. The immovable line of W. P. I. held at this point and we lost the ball on downs. Putman registered the first tally after the ball had been brought down the field to the ten-yard line by a long forward and an end run. The goal after touchdown was not made. Berlowitz kicked off and Cooper stole the ball when Peterson fell on a fumbled ball on the twenty-yard line. A forward pass Berlowitz to Rouse, and 52291 an end run by Mackin brought the pigskin to the ive-yard line. I-lere their heavier line held like the proverbial stone wall. A similar situation came up in the third quarter and again in the fourth but Cooper could not seem to push it over. The loss of Joe DilVlaria at tackle was keenly felt in these pinches. Joe was out with a bad knee from the Aggies game. The sensational play of the game was made by Gill in the last quarter when he skirted our left wing for 45 yards. The following Saturday we set sail for Staten lsland and spent a hard afternoon disproving the theory that an Engineer's football team only makes good testing material. Cooper hammered Wagner College's representatives relentlessly at their home field in Staten Island, to a score of l9-O. The Maroon and Gold played powerful football thruout tho handicapped by the absence of Capt. Bob, Little Clarence, Joe Di, and Bob Slevin who were still on the bench nursing injuries. This victory put us in an enviable position to win the M. C. C. championship, the deciding game being with B. C. C. N. Y. Mackin and Berly divided honors on the offense, the former getting off on a 50-yard run thru a broken field, while the latter snared an enemy pass and sprinted 30 yards to score in the final canto. Cooper made three touchdowns for its nineteen points, one in the third quarter and two in the last. Beside this the team lost three opportunities to score in the first half when it was penalized on the five-yard line, each time for roughing. This victory was the most decisive one of the season and those of you who journeyed to Staten Island probably enjoyed the game very much. Both teams exhibited a good clean brand of football. Into each life some rain must fall tho, and our's took the form of a bad trimming from St. Thomas College of Scranton, Pa. These saints certainly forget their halos when they don the moleskins. Steve Kuno as acting Captain was all over the field trying to stem the tide of 'Sin-Toms but be it said that several of our first string men were out with injuries from the Wagner game. The final score was 56-O . . . need we say more? . . . cheap at half the price. This game left us in crippled shape for the Brooklyn City College game for which we had pointed. They beat us in one of the big surprises of the conference, and this before a large band of Cooper cohorts, on November 24th at Lewisohn Stadium. The touchdowns were made in the early part of the game, the first score coming as a result of a quick formation, immediately fol- lowing a down. This unlooked for method of attack had a very stunning effect, to say the least. Exception was taken to the legality of the play at that time, it being argued that several Brooklyn men were in motion when the ball was snapped. A few minutes later Mackin and Berlowitz were taken from the game with injuries. These two men were the satellites around whom Coach Kaino had built his backfield and as a result of this bad break things went a bit askew. Shortly after this l-larry Malmquist was- removed for a like reason, leaving us without an experienced center. At this point the lads from across the river came thru for another six-pointer, and tallied again in the next quarter. T f Z3 0 I , I V , . ,A-,A,LVQj .-jiqflhl 'l iff, milf 1+ ff' sp-i is 1 fi' ww C31 . XR A ll X six iyixx up f X - vi Q is-Syl IAN W 9 N 4X X lv- Qc X I X X Vx xl . X, FQJ fx if fx XXX, Y-gx V Nj XXJ xii I . FN LXSXQI ' it X X 3 I lx lsl H N XX X sf TX XX tx.-X v N 'xx X .X N xX N x N- X x Xi X X X X x QQ 's R n xl iifiyg x , X ff ff 1'?l'7T'7777i7'777' 7f . E79 to G. - I 7 . jgff-'i1?fTf iff? 3,454L.1L.fp.Qrip..i,:L.Laf LQ!! ig.Q.L,g Q-Q.rLi.i.i,, Y ,- was Toward the close of the game Gene Milford intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. The play was thrown out by King Referee thus shattering our last hope. Reviewing the season rather hastily we find a clean cut, hard hitting, fight- ing team which never let down. They met defeat and victory with equal good grace and were at all times sportsmen. No easy schedule awaits them next year but from the looks of the prospective members ofthe team they can be depended upon to ight and win. I, I ,Hip , 5 mu , p lj g I l,.Q-,ff. Z TA., .,,.,-,-,-.,-,.,-,-., .l , I 1, HJ-, Li, L .,. A 1 ,J 5 . - -Qi ,-v.w,.h.....14-,.- K! g i IAF I PH! 'j A -,L .4 .- . ,J 1 - , , . i-f,.,,,L .. ,.:n,,. i .L - --.i. . . . . - -Y ff v-V - -- -fe Y ,-Q.. ..,..... if - v L'f?E+1! FASTETN A ,ffm 'x I f X A .4 x i X W x Q --.X 'Xl K J Gil lsr-J ,-.X ..,k J ,X -.1 xl ffm lb: fkxfxi I me Pls, by r..A Ly .QI ry X, l isis! Ikxxicx cw? lf lei on Eglin Emp . 'xl' qi li -sl Q X X. LT. T 1 IZX lt-, . lfj lt -il . ffl f , - T k y i ' .' 2 I 4 F .5 A , .VU .J -1- V fl ,, 1 .L., .. F7 v x x X I- r 1 I- X X. f i.' ix v 1 4 x . -pf-J,-rg,-X. -.1-xr' V-N,f-.VH w'-,f . , , , X , l.1v'f1 ?x!v,,f,l, A I , Yffvl, 11,1 rj . 1 f if K f LW f . , , f X Q y , 3 K X, , L.fg.d,t.i,gc4g.,.c,c,iff M -A-A-f if l rf kj 192 9 Nj FXS it XX X lp-as N LEST WE FORGET I - ' 1' XJ l IN . . . FQJ N NE of our greatest accomplishments in football this year was the large I Nl 1' ,X squad of forty men who came out and remained on the firing line of the gridiron f I LQ -.l for the Whole season. At least fifty percent of these men were without season- YS' l ing. At the end of the football year from this raw material Was developed 'Rx l NN . - Q f Xp men who could tackle, carry the ball and punt, men who could be relied upon I X3 to use good football sense and judgment. I could enumerate the abilities of these YN men, but far better will this be borne out nent season by the players themselves in a scintillating display of rare football ability. lxl W, The man responsible for all this is a man who didn't become disheartened I , at the numerous obstacles in his pailhf agilrnain Xivholhlad deternlliination and firm- KXX, ness of purpose to inculcate into eac in ivi ua , Wlt painsta ing detail, a foot- XXX iii ball canniness and intuition that would stay. No greater tribute of admiration ' X ' IHie Kaino than to sa that th' h b QXKN and respect can be given Coach y 1S as een X ix gccomplished. ' xx 7, This opportunity is taken' by the men ofthe team and the students of the school to express their appreciation and gratitude for 'his wholehearfed and unselfish efforts in their behalf and to express their unlimited regard for him Ikfxsl .c., not only as a coach but also as man to man. r ei r 'fxwxx fx N'-i 1 , .V X -. fx. .:l ix.-x xi Qi i ilu XX is i L N 3 1 I' I .X 1 K-X' 1. X lu V L S- .1 N .J xxx!-W A-Fixx-Ni 'X ii A aw iifii -xx: ' Q fgjsgw X Nil Cabal if has xi l Xi. rl LX R , C i Lx- nxt gl ' ul 52 cg 55,5-'cj r' -. QM? L 232 J Q l Nxxgyi ji-1 ii? i kf3 ' ,ji,fi:2't7'ttf77e'Ty?f 7f'7a7 y l ,Q I A c t l it i , ,fl gpg if f - y 31. l i -g'x, ,sloppy I ,f I l ' ' f J l Q an In i X l ' ' ' A X. M .,,, A,,,.,,fr.f,,4,1,- ,-M,YY. ight ,,..- V, AV xi X X l -Tfi A -fy iz J A- lx. 4 4v,,Y-.tx ,-,,,1,-.1-A, 1-7--..- -i s- wf 1 Us ji fy I i of 4 K 3. :r 'X i. 4::ifLT.:'iak::H.4, ,,,,, J . ,f':-f:XjJ.,i': f:fj v .Q ,X Y.-...e ..f.,,..'aFi-flfif if. v X-7 W' N CD54 T FA 5 TE .Q I QQ ITN, 1929 AJC , I . 1 I ' 'SI :XI - 1929 rFOOfbazz Schedule , I , September 28 ,..... ..,. . .... . Schuylkill College at Reading, Pa. I I October 5- ..... ........ . Rennsselaer P. I. at Troy, N, Y, I I october I2 ......,.. H.,........,,.....................,..,.,,,,,,,,.,.-- 0 pen October 19 ..................... ,N. Y. Aggies at Farmingdale, L. I. l October 26---rlVlontclair Teachers College at Montclair, N. J. I ' , , November 2 ......................... .Rider College at Trenton, N. J. November 9 ........ ........ W agner College at Staten Island N , November 16 ........ . .................................,,,,-,,,---,,,,, ,, Open 1 November 23 ........ ........ L ong Island University at Brooklyn X mx S Ex: N :Sz ISI Ng K rel VXI 'Sl txJ fgxv Sl 1 I D5 feed Ik :fx VX N gs fx ,L Y. X X ix N er F? xh FQ! I ,L fzasj A . 'X ,I ,f1'i: LWTF 1 l'9'f!ff7 ffvT-ifffrivff'- If V 'A IJ i X-n,a,r,J,4,,,f , 5 j,,, , eq,4aN .73 t1flf,,,,- -I -,- 1 i ' . .iii ' '1 ' . , V ' . 7-in-.f -f Y Cf' T r fi IX PX 6 . N N. X. 4 N, c I I. 'x lx QS lx 1 in X xr lxqa Nu Nw. I ixl ls' lvl ll XX. fx. all Sfxh X1 5, X-.Xl YY' X To .Sf Q bfl ix, . If S4 li xx E fc .l refill ei can is, ii 'iii 'CJ 5 ., ,Q ff I, . K fri 5 J PIGSKIN PERSONALS To Coach line Kaino was given the momentous task of singly develop- ing a squad of forty or more men into an aggressive fighting machine. He responded nobly. Congenial Cliff Clark, possessor of Cooper's best looking broken nose, was indispensible as Manager, Asst. Coach, Water Boy, Cleat Scraper, and what DOI. Capt. Bob Bleicher's game at the end assignment ended in an unlucky fashion. After two games Bob was put on the sick list for the rest of the season with a bad knee. His wholehearted efforts and capacity for work were an inspiration to the men on the team. ' Al Anastasio did not coniine his calling of signals to the gridiron alone. Off the field this rosy-cheeked footballer represented the call of the wild to all co-eds. Burly Berlowitz gives evidence of approaching nudity on the top of the head. lf a knowledge of football strategy and generalship bring about this condition he should have been bald long ago as that boy certainly knows how to play 'em. As captain of next year's eleven we expect big things of him. Bill Brass was the principal character in one of the country's near tragedies when he almost left a few teeth behind him on the field up at Troy, However he had his eye-teeth along and they looked okay. Bill was always ready to jump in the game despite the fact that his legs and ankles were often held together only by adhesive tape. - Fatty Bulos was the lVlacConnaughton of Cooper. His sylphlike form pos- sessed all the symmetry of a barrel. It is told that the referee once stopped the game and told Capt, Bob that he couldn't play two men in the right guard position, Charlie Cramer is our old reliable. He has been connected with Cooper football for the past five years and can be relied upon to play guard to the dismay of the opposition. In Joe Dilvlaria we have the heavy-weight man on the wrestling squad. However he did not restrict his head-locks to the wrestling mat alone as it was not an uncommon sight to see a man's feet flying thru the air and his head in the vise-like grip of Joe's right arm. Vinny Erwin was one of our understudies for the end position and next year ought to be seen scintillating in this position. Q Bill Geyer is the stocky youth whose only worry was beating the Aggies. By the way, we gladly accommodated him. If Bill had about six inches more of legs no one could touch him at half-back. , Jay Cilaser's only fault was hiding Pullman towels and Night Boat Blankets in his derby, Pants Habach's breath always came in short pants, literally speaking. The pair he had was either too big or too small. We stretched a point in his case by giving him a pair of elastic moleskins. I:2341 , 'I , ' J , , lff f-f --4iax1,-N f , W.-7 X , . Y..-,EZfET': V rf J :. 'i 'L Z - r X .X X ix , x cr, .X .J X V. X t N ' , R X Q X 'x gl i x 'l T f7 'Tfx fxfx , f'R ' K - -wf-f-,--,-,- f-- .--4,-1.4,-. .,,, - ,. X . .f f , Cf, F7 jf? , , ,A, 6 gg4fZ44LrQt44440 fwfj.FuL5?LQf igiglgggdglmmgifd rss . -Q ra gxXXil iixxx PRX I Lotta-Fight lnterrante was the only man Willing to tackle the St. Thomas fx: is steam roller single handed. fx I fl physkal paragon in the person of Sdent Tlave Johnson joined the ifxj team for the Hirst time. His playing Was a revelation and many a pass Was knocked down by this big blond tackle. Q P l'Xsg Baby-Face Konrad was no newcomer to the eleven this year as he dupli- lx N3 cated his stellar game of last season in the backfield. :Q-Q Ted Kriebel, our Poster Publicity man, didn't get' into many games but ,HX xl proved his Worth by digging in hard all of the time. ?SXl Steve Kuno holds more jobs than any one else in school but that doesn't if-X1 5 prevent him from raising Cain with the opposition. .pf IYXX Andy Kuczma our poker playing gridder concentrates on football and basketball to the detriment of his studies. Say it ain't true Andy, lid Paul Mackin the Non-Pariel . . . the seasons star. Need we say more? We have a hunch that Hairie Malmquist takes to the grid to escape the DEQ fireside. Married man and all that sort of thing, you know. Never-the-less- ly yi and-not-with-standing were darned glad youdo, Harry old boy. :xxx-cj X Nl Pi'e-a-la-Mode McGibney gave up all that he had in every game. ml Gene Milford-always on the alert . . . Too bad that C. C. N. Y. touch- down Went for naught. . Y' Jerry Musilek was a real find this year as he displayed an uncanny aptitude ll Kc l for grabbing thena out of the an. QwQ5 :KN Lefty Peterson will probably remember a trip to Worcester as the Tech QQ team proved to be an eye-opener for more apropos, an eye-closer.j cl KN Spudy Rouse took to calling signals like a duck to Water. This might follow from the fact that he s a married man and glad to speak for himself 1 X , . x, --X x once in a While. i K4 Lx X Bob Slevin, veteranuend, certainly got thilbrelks this year, but coming in qt xl the form of a broken co ar-bone, it appears t at tie break was of the Wrong iw sort. ixxxfl Red Swerdlov-e lacks only a pair of Wings to complete his cherubic form. HQ played a good game throughout, alternating at end and tackle. Bus rides CTQN it X- to Albany Were his only Weakness. . F-Oil IXN V 3 ixxlmi ' Q-In T XX r I X4 RE gg-x.XXN, IN X- Fr, -5 Q 2 XX. R. tx NX 'N li' 4 ,, X qi X x 5 f F-it I' T4 XX X I J F mf' J . -Xa, A A it 1 J ss . feel .-1 1 ' f- 1 -was . 'W V353 'P . t l c f - X ifwvpmpf-rm,-P'-y QL faint pgfei 5 L LE J :QQ f af,-' ...- A A sg V A is 'A W fTTl' W 1 ELL, ,4x+4,+4xw ear- W fLTl-sf'j iali. fr fvvfv r -t-H-WQH1-P'4f s-Pr 4- ting! A ppngy 5 -ew-AJ-W M- kv-L , Y, 4, Lf'-.'r:flT ,F-5 .fri iff TECH BASKETBALL TEAM 1929 f7 'f 'ft V7 ,fi 7 T 'e of ' F'wv 'Al, , , fr' ., fl fi' 1 ' I-'1 1f.': '- V, , X, IA, If I, , V I , I 'Q 1 ,J 1, , 3 ji, i :lf r wav!! -Jn ,, fu, V4 I .A J , N 1 ff f 1 ,I i ,Lf f 4 5 1 5 ,. 1, ., L, x X Xi ik. -. X N s A 1 . ,fi 1. .vxq ,I , f .-iff. ,.,.. K' 4 ,-cl..-Y -f.,1-L.f,,,,,:L ,Q -f so f . I 5-ff' 3- -:KJ 1- rr--'I' rf' ' 4.-fr, Q 141, ., xxxi itil ' ' X DN Nl N TECH BASKETBALL ki ls, HE nrst practice session of the l928-29 season found many of last year's regulars missing. Eagle-eyed Captain Colvin and his classmate Harvey Wood I had graduated and gone forth to make their 'way in the world. Lewin and Muller, the Siamese twins, with their friend Frank Spinelli were pursuing their studies in the night school. gi However, four familiar faces, those of Captain-elect Wardwell, Romeo, Gray and Weintraub were present and brought some ray of hope to the bosoms of Manager Bivona, and his assistant Champlin. Added to this was thetsight of four promising Freshmen, Liebowitz, Shaughnessy, Zeitz, and Levy. Also, four Juniors, Barron, Borer, Novarino, and Zimel heeded the necessity for MQ material, and came down to do their bit for the school. Our new coach, Walter lsfyl Judson, Tech '26, took this material under his wing, and soon had a fairly smooth-working and formidable looking combination. Before the first game, though, Gray and Wardwell found that it would be impossible for them to continue playing and at the same time keep their studies -Qi up in good shape. Romeo was thereupon elected to fill the post of Captain left kfwj vacant by Wardie. i And so it came to pass that the first game was played against St. Francis QQ' on November 2lst. Although Cooper started. out very well, the home team soon i xl' drew ahead to leave us behind by a 20 to ll score at half time. In the next period this gap was widened considerably so that the final whistle found Cooper trailing at the short end of 37 to 16 points. - bxw The team had a week's rest and then fared forth to do battle with the N 4 warriors of Columbia College of Pharmacy on November 30th. A close battle it was, for, playing against two successive teams, Cooper built up eight points ,Qj to their opponents' eleven before the rest period. ln the second period, using X Nj ten men again, the Druggists, with several helpful referee's decisions, managed 'Rel to roll up their total to 29 points against the Tech's l8. The rainy weather, N and perhaps too much Thanksgiving dinner, had their effects on the boys. , X Undaunted by these two defeats, Cooper faced Pratt on December 7th and BX? although they did their best, they could not hold their own against the Brook- lynites's speed and fell behind once more with a 34 to 21 score. Wednesday, December l2th, found the team playing in South Orange against Seton Hall College, which last season defeated Yale. A short narrow Q-Qrfi court and 20 points scored by Hanaby, Seton Hall center, combined to cause fs Cooper's downfall again to the tune of 47 to 19. If any team had speed, Seton fs- 'Ai Hall had that night. ix X' 4 Playing again that Saturday, December l5th, in East Orange against it Upsala the Tech met its Waterloo for the sixth time. The time between X, if li 4 f 52371 l 71,3 is 9 ,Ax ? --- -.-Ll i-1 , SEKEH?-.fr J. -,. K v -41--'K -fp.-A . A . ---. H 'fn fl ., '. . ,rv-V 1. Vg-f -,,-F-. ,.,-.,,.a,,..,.. TT' I ' Qt at- im ft -il' J rs ff' J- rw 1' ff ' 1' f -' T f ff!! - , , .. v - f ,' Q, ,Hi '.' A.. f'- i '- A -' .- ,f 1 f , f V , .I Q , ,- ,I If If if , Ii, I ...I ef M a.,L1..f Lf 1i..r.If,...J Ca,affcfr,..:..,,.g.,a..,,,, Q' T2 these last three games was evidently too short for the team to recuperate and hit its proper stride. A good two weeks elapsed before the team traveled to Philadelphia for the game with the University of Pennsylvania Junior Varsity. Here was a repeti- tion of what happened in the Seton Hall set-to, for right forward, Keegan ran wild, scoring 24 of his team's 58 against Cooper's 19. This last game seemed to have given the boys a jolt, for to the surprise of themselves and everyone else, they came through with a win over Webb Insti- tute of Naval Architecture on January 5th by the close margin of 21 points against 19. Weintraub was high scorer for the Tech with ll points. Keeping up the winning streak thus started, the Varsity on the Saturday following defeated the Alumni in a real classic engagement, which -ended in a 35 to 26 victory. In this game Weintraub was again high with ten points, although Romeo followed closely with nine. There had to be a change of luck sometime, however, and it came with the next game against Brooklyn Poly Night School, which was lost by 29 to 20 on January 18th. The week following called for two games upstate. On Friday the 25.th Albany College of Pharmacy was encountered. In the first half of this contest, the Tech was outplaying the Pharmacists for the total at the end of the period was 15 to ll in Cooper's favor. But Weintraub had been put out on per- sonals before that time, and early in the next, Romeo had to follow. Thus han- dicapped with practically the two best men on the team out of the fray, it was impossible to conquer and Albany came from behind to cop with 32 points to our 21. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was the other team played on this trip in the next night. Tired from the activities of the day before our men were unable to make the showing they slsould have against the fresh team of Rensse- laer, and went down to a second defeat with 19 points scored to the opposition's 38. Returning home a return game was played with Webb at the latter's court and the team managed to squelch this aggregation for the second time with the decisive score of 32 to 22. Romeo and Weintraub starred with 9 and 6 points respectively, while Tom Shaughnessy came through with 6 more. Perhaps the most interesting of any of the games played all season was thatwith New York State College for teachers played on a second trip to Albany on February 9th. Although badly outplayed in the first period by a score of 19 to lO, the Tech team sprang into action, and Romeo placed three fields in succession. Albany scored another basket, and then Barron and Liebo- witz placed another field goal and foul to bring Cooper within two points of the lead. The Teachers then substituted a whole new team at this point, how- ever, and then, sad to relate, this new team pulled out of danger and Cooper had lost another with the score standing at 35 to 24. There remain two games on this year's schedule. one with Lenox Hill A. C. and the annual classic, the Day-Night game, both of which the Tech 52381 . -, -V f - -7 I i ' ' , ' , , ' - B F 1 - x,.Y,,,,,.,, Y .,, .. ,mi- .ili ii Ili' i . .rl X, Y Y. ffl-5 V. 'r T' X14 'x , 4. F31 Ta 5' I X 51 'Q 1 N xx xj Q. -. 5. 'Oi it-.ggi INXS YY: e. ik XY 'x .J ,, , I 1 I'- ii' . I 1 ft. 1 . 'phil 1 J 7, 1. V-. fi F.,,,,,. f' Y1f-. f . fx,- H-- , .-,.7.- V r I .- ' V A 'li gifjf? Jim 'Al af ' Q - ' I' .- 1 1 If . f . .Q J J' u,' ,f . , ,-,. M, rim f. , -.- . .' La-Herfff 1 J. ,. is confident of winning, although the results cannot be printed in this issue of THE CABLE. Similarly, last season Tech defeated Wagner College, the Alumni and the Night School by substantial scores which were not placeable in the 1928 yearbook. SIDE SHCTS We wondered why Barron went up to Albany four weeks in suc- cession. And then we saw her! Weintraub and Borer, the Paterson boys, are always telling us why.Pater- son is the greatest basketball town in the country. We still insist they do not live in Paterson! Captain Romeo was always in the midst of play, inspired, no doubt by someone on the side lines. Seriously, though, his presence was felt in every game as can be judged from the number of points he amassed during the season. 'lSwab Weintraub, keeping up his reputation, gained in his Freshman year, demonstrated his ability to make impossible shots-once in a while. Borer and Shaughnessy, alternating as Weintraub's running mate at guard, played a sterling game throughout the season, and much is expected of these two men next year. Our rangy center, Liebowitz, injured his knee in the Seton Hall game, but as this seemed to be nothing unusual with him, he was back in action a short time later, none the worse for his experience. We all thought that Abe Zeitz was bashful, until we saw him in action on the way home from Albany. She's still writing him, Abe says. As a basket- ball player, Abe has developed into one of the best men the team has, for, although small, he makes himself felt by his shify playing and effective guarding. Harry Zimel didn't make many baskets, but he sure could make the women after the game. Last but not least, we must mention our ever obliging Durfee, CTech 'ZSD , who put up some of the boys, and showed them around the town, on both our trips to Albany. f2391 NIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM 1929 ..1. V' Ny sk. rf X . .X X .N X ' 1 lf-3 rs . Xxx Nfl si ry? X. A. i I X Rxbxii fXFxi i .... l fi fi If-.X ,XJ fi g. .1 .l PX -.f i-Fiji iixxvx- if-. X Doi :assi IAN' VO. D-Q1 It ...X my '- b .yi is nys l X-X KN fx . H Ii I .X . exfs.K'xl my fs f l R N. 4 - l I l -K--,W A .---. --,,-. ---,-- V. 1,--, fn, 1. ff.. , ,. I 1 7 , , V JQ,.,.- 5 I r - he H, ., g A -' f ' X4 rv 'W if Q fi . , ,..V,.4f.4,,.f Y ,f LA!! lj J..-grflzf 1. e, i,-,ig qflij -1-I! A ,..'DL' aa .L,..1 -. NIGHT BASKETBALL HE scrappy squad which represented Cooper on the court this year has, it is true, met with reverses but, from each, has come out smiling. Defeat has met them but so has victory whose favor all of us are anxious to court. Prac- tice sessions were held on Sunday mornings at nine o'clock in Stuyvesant Gym. Here with the wrestlers working out in one corner and with the track men trotting around the overhead track, the boys learned the three R's of basketball. As quite a few of the men played on the football team the season started late. The first game was not played until Dec. 8, l928. This fact coupled with the discouragement attendant upon lack of student support, contributed much to keeping the squad from polishing off the rough spots. The lack of coordinated effort was particularly noticeable in several of our important Met- ropolitan College Conference games on our home court. In a home and home series of two games with Long Island University their fast floor work on January l9th, at Stuyvesant Gym, overcame our spotty attack to the tune of 47-14. We had previously held them to a 22-l8 score at their court. Evidently the Long Island air was better suited to our players. Rudy l-lradecky proved his worth in this lirst game by scoring live of Cooper's fourteen points. In spite of the snappy band and dancing after the game not many rooters stirred themselves to support the team. This latter defect was partially remedied in the Brooklyn C. C. N. Y. game when a large band of Cooperites, tried and true, turned out to root for dear old Alma Mater. Here again however the smoother machine triumphed. The game was featured by the stellar work of Kuczma, Captain and Manager: Berlowitz, Slevin, and Kienast. The last named was our high scorer of the evening, garnering half of our points. B. C. C. N. Y. won by a 34-l4 score. ln a game that developed into a farce, the New York Aggies defeated us on their court by a margin of 26 points. We have another game coming with them however and it is expected that our showing will be better next time. The game that really showed the latent energy and lighting power of the squad was the Wagner game on February 16th. At the end of the first half we trailed at the zero end of an ll-O score. Coming out for the second half the fireworks started. Berlowitz bagged ten points, Kuczma netted seven, while the rest of the team beat a tattoo on Wagner's black-board that earned for us a 28-25 victory. Prank Palacek played a whale of a game. Those who saw this tussle were well repaid in thrills for their journey to Staten lsland. Among the new candidates who showed up particularly well this season are Tony CSparkyj Sparr, Prank Balacek, Leonard Golos, Jim McManamee, and Manny Kleinbard. Inasmuch as the Junior Varsity won two of three games, and a great many of our first string men will be back next year, the outlook is far from dull. 52411 Y, in-1.5-1 va ! ET . Y -J - ----4535 Y TRACK TEAM 1929 - - .e-X -3, -ff 4. , f W3 ? f- , ' Je Y I f 'J - ew 1 3 1 2, QVAL ,f f r -X ,L-V, its!! 1 lkiwxy15vm,C-'it',Tim X, . l EE 3 - V 55, f ,,f A Ms af ' I I RAC IK I EAM 1fi:.t f':1 V , :Si it gs, , - 4. 7. f4f..,,, N December llth last the nucleus of Cooper's track squad reported to Coach Kelly and Manager Dwyer at Room 23 of the Foundation Building. Harold Johnson our crack half-miler was elected Captain and under his leader- ship the team has rounded into fine fettle. A glance at the accompanying pic- ture will show the rapid strides that the team has made, from a mere handful in 1923 to about 40 men at present. Meets have been arranged with leading colleges and the advertisement attendant to intercollegiate competition bids fair to spread Cooper's name far in college circles. The enthusiasm of the men is unbounded. Every Monday and Thursday night, before school found them hard at it during the winter in the Stuyvesant gymnasium and with the advent of milder weather Saturday afternoon practice was inaugurated at Macombs Dam Park. The outloor training seemed to do the boys a world of good and soon even our greenest men were stepping in great time. Some of the newcomers who have shown exceptional ability and will represent Cooper in their respective events are:-Ted Kriebel, Cleve' Rittig, milersg Steve Gustavson, John Carroll, brother of Jim, John Patrick O'Reilly, Cnationality unknownj and Bert Bertolamy, middle distance men, Mat Brad- burg, shot-putter. Some of the veterans who have been training consistently and are now the mainstays of the team are:-Steve Kuno, Artie Rigolo. Al Milford and Harry Tempkins, who run any distance up to 220 yards, Paul Dwyer, Addie Mc- Lachlan, Jim Carroll, Alex Lurkis, Harold Johnson, Irving Molfenson and Willie Mackav, middle distance men and Joe DiMaria, Harry Malmquist, Calvin McPherson, Gene Milford, field men. y Some of the above men are quite versatile, competing and excelling in both the track and field events, the most outstanding being McPherson and Rigolo. The team, we hope, will wind up a successful season with a dual meet with Amherst, a member of the Little Three , composed of Brown Amherst and Williams. This is to be followed shortly by the big meet of the year, the Metropolitan Conference Championships. 12431 , i i , 'rf ,,,V Y-,--,V ag, 'ii fl, , g.4..,r., ..., Q MH, 2,,,:- . V Wu ' ,. ...,f Q.. - :'1f'Q'fgT j?,A1j7'9 '-f' 'Z' - 't ' -fi X - V . X 'N i. .X .- . .X X X, ' Y . X ,J V,.igi ,,,f 3 N 9? In A77 :Qi'4.,.-S. fill in I .in ig?-cfcfiia:.--fi+fcf+Q.fe..aaaf of f..a,.f-1.3..iE.j.tz.t LQ, lljilj ' J H X x, IFJ . I XXXX . xi N Last year Cooper took third place in this meet, but because of the large I X turnout and good material available at present, it is the opinon of Coach Jack lk XX J Kelly and Captain Harold Johnson that we will score much more decisively this 3 year. This 'is not hoping for too much for since the track tearn's inception in fx XQ l9Z5, its rise to primary importance in Cooper's spout annals has been iN, 5,5 phenomenal. IAQ XJ 'During this time, it has lost but one dual meet, that with St. John's Col- isxsl lege in l926, by a margin of four points. The team has lowered the colors of xl CX such worth-while opponents as Seton Hall, Newark College of Engineering, QXX iss? Savage and Brooklyn IC. ICI. N. Y. ln addition to these achievements the men XX gQ,iQ have shown up well individually in the A. A. U. meets and local champion- 'X ships held in New York and vicinity. ,XX I- .,,p In the 60, 100 and 220-yard dashes we have never been defeated in a dual law meet since track became a recognized sport at our school. In the half-mile and mile events we have been beaten but once, and then by an Olympic runner. This splendid record is undoubtedly the magnet that has attracted the present large squad. The team 'is' to be congratulated for it's rise to prominence 1. which has been due to the untiring efforts of such men as Jim Carroll. Jerr lx 1 . .. . . . Y ,X McLaughlin, Artie Creighton, and Paul Dwyer who have managed the team in lf-Q if that order. Too much cannot be said for these men. They have branded gxxxl themselves as real amateurs-real lovers of the sport. Coach Kelly al d - A-.Nl serves a world of gedit for his splendid efforts in our behalf. He is a sporstcsmaen XJ 1, 'xp in every sense of t e word and is well beloved by his men. He modestly waives all creditfbut tlgose in the 'know' say tharwithout him the track team would not KXXQX e one o our nest. 1 X 'xl X SHORT- SPURTS BY CINDER STEPPERS ik X41 The sorrel topped twins John and Jim Carroll can alwa s be seen well xx . Y . up in the front when Coach Kelly calls for a sprint. Y xl ., Jim might well be called the father of the present era of track at C . H' i INCH has been the unselfish and inspiring example of the true athlete. Ooper is ,Dwyer is thinking of taking up marathoning now that he is commuting , X i xxx! to Pinehurst Avenue. N Cooper's flying S'cotsmen,-McLachlan, McPherson, Mackay. SJ fbxi on Wggr quiet and diminutive Capt. Hal Johnson,-short on words and long if I .i Milford seems to confine his training to chasing the fair sex. 1 J steve Kun h dd d t Pk if 1 ' - - - - - si VKX, Steve Old map as a e ra- to is over y large list of activities. Stick to it ANN lx! .' ' . f il tMalmquist1pur trap druming sheik does the lhundred' in nothing flat when swee woman ca s. - 'I Rugbg7DiM?IriZdcZpEr 3222 ihlieat and three R man-'Rasslinf runnin', and ' G 1 go ' N fellOvxiajggsflsiirgprjiybyecgpggh 53elllqyfLLgglgSee-quarters speed for a half-mile. igifj X ' 5. X 'J J S i Q al . lr, y ft . Lf ii.. igfyvi . -A A tiir . i ijziffgi T t'J'f9'L f 'l t '9i A . Zit' , l ' -.Q-l...-.gig.1LcJ :A Y .ffl .. L. if 1. lil' il- -f-Arif, 'V . -we a -W A-F .1 in x if ? f, ' 5A f1'fj ,v af. ,ral nr J X J. :li ii cv K I . I X N I 'Lt I 55 lk xx Qs CS lk Xl ls 1 X X VX pix . mxj X .X gm Fw Ni 5 l ,X-xx x I'-X, 1 Tlx . -. 4 S. as I It 'xx 'J ps.. sf xx, A . 1 s' ,N .Xp 1x1 f-,lst Ps. -X xxx 2- x ll E i i 'XV ex I I I .Cyl I ,I Q ll ul is u I xl gxxxv XV y., 1 I ' X X, xl. NX . X X . X. -I xp N .L ' LX -.x LQ-,J Rx 'sl . xx, I a I w I ., a, 4 . , 3 ju 1 ' ff., gil if T1 '2fa'f-iffffff-, Gfyrxaap P n fi ,Jo , -,ff A--ff--I,-1--an 'ff 1.11, 1 , , VI I X ,If A ' 1 ,A fr--. juifx 4jv.,r I.--F JH, 'lf I ll. X, f ff,,f,,L4f3,44f-c..C,glg1,4,.f:ifg.4Lf LJ ff LJr'f,,,f'! ..,,,f w,, L31 L,gjgJ,f',Q ,f l'vQtf ' u WRESTLING ,TEAM N the 1928 CABLE We were informed that the Wrestling Team Was still in the embryonic stage. Yet what a change twelve months can bring. For We now find this three-year-old team in the midst of a very busy season. Manager Chas. Cramer and Coach Carter Harrison devoted the first season to building a team, and to forming the nucleus of our schedule by taking on the Sea and Land House, and the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. The second birthday of the matmen found them more experienced, most of the men being still at school and feeling fine. Coach Harrison continued to donate his time to getting the team in shape. Cliff Clark, as manager added Columbia Prosh to our schedule. ' V Now in the midst of its third and busiest season, Brooklyn' Center- C. C. N. Y., and Brooklyn Poly have been added to our list of opponents. Carter Harrison is still coach and Irving Grossman is manager. The team consists of:-Joe DiMaria, of the floating ribg Mat Bradbury, our future champ: Harry Goldmanpundefeated this year: John O'Reilly, the night Worker-a fast man: Irving Grossman, our enterprising manager: Joe Pearlstein, our missing link, Hal Prucha, a great prospect, Milt Holden, our sleeping beauty. A fine group, these, and at the rate they are going We expect to hear more from them next year. I245j F Vg Q If f ri' if fi :gi ' -- 1 -ki, i, X a K, ip.. X2 N , My-g I xi Llxlf isQXgl N .Xl ly . is ro. Frxxxxt ti 'Q X: sxxxxj I-xxx? is XJ a. FN Lfsia i x :X yy I x.,,.Q p.p, p 1 I l I l I at X t .. 1 I I l l A I 5' . I . J I X A1 as f 1 I is I I 'i i .K it 1 V I' 4, 1 TECH RIFLE TEAM 1929 TECH RIFLE TEAM HOUGI-I it is only the third year since its inception, the Rifle Club, with a membership of almost seventypis among the most popular sports at Cooper. Several excellent shooters have been developed out of the raw material of last year and, as a result, we have a team of ten men for which high hopes are entertained. This year, the Rifle Team is scheduled to enter the National Intercollegiate Team Championship which is matched for the U. S. Championship. Just as this is going to print, the team is entering the first of a series of six minor elimi- nation matches in the New England Intercollegiate League. Among others in this league, the team is matched against Mass. Institute of Tech., Boston Uni- versity and Worcester Polytech. The winners of these minor leagues will be awarded medals and will be eliminated in a series of national shoulder to shoulder matches for the U. S. Championship. At practice, the team has been making excellent scores and, since this is the first venture of the Rifle Team in the league, they are impatient to start. The line-up at present consists of Alger, Champlin, P. Cohen, Pruhner, Hinto Kalisher, Rabinovich, Russel, Salma, and Weiss. The matches will be fired in three positions, standing, kneeling, and prone at the standard gallery range of fifty feet. After the close of school last year, the club obtained permission to use the Army range at Peekskill in order to file the Army qualification courses for Marks- man, Sharpshooter, and Expert Rifleman medal. At this visit, Reynolds and Alger qualified for Sharpshooter medals. Champlin, J. Cohen, P. Cohen, Eruh- ner and Hinton made the grade for Marksmen. These courses were fired in all positions, slow and rapid ire, at 200 yards. This three-day trip to Peekskill was so successful that the club is now communicating with the Government for the use of the camp for a week at the close of this year. At least fifteen qualilica- tions are expected. , The final scores of the Interclass Rifle Matches near the close of school last year were not available for THE CABLE. The Juniors won the matches with a team consisting of Fischer, Pruhner, Rudgers, Salma, and Weiss. This year the Interclass Matches will take place after the close of the National League Matches, and give promise of being close since the shooting ability seems to be more evenly distributed thru the four-year courses. One of the biggest obstacles in the progress of the Rifle Team will be removed this year. Up to this time the Rifle Club had to be content with an obsolete single shot rifle model. The Club has now received notice to the effect that modern repeating rifles will be available for issue in the Spring. This will place the team on a par, with respect to equipment, with the best equipped teams in the National League. Thus, with good ability, good equip- ment and most of all, enthusiasm, the Rifle Club looks forward only to victory. If247j BASEBALL TEAM, 1929 BASEBALL HE schedule that the baseball team had to face was a stiff one. They crossed bats with Stevens Tech, Yale Junior Varsity, Pratt, Upsala, and Wagner. The game with Seton Hall was cancelled because of rain. We did not break into the winning column, but when one considers the handicaps our boys had to contend with, it is not as bad as it seems. They had to travel to Macombs Park, away up there in the shadow of the house that Babe Ruth built, to practice and were fortunate if they had two sessions a week. The squad consisted of the following rnen:-Capt. Joe Norris, Mgr. Lauren DeLante, lnfieldersg Spezzano, Colvin, Ench, Segertsen, Outfieldersg Romeo, Navorino, Murphy, Davis, Catchersg Davis, Segertsen, Riga, Pitchersg DeLante, Ench, Segertsen. As bents a team going to play Yale the boys traveled up to New Haven in style. DeLante had his UD Cadillac: Champlain, his Dodge: Notham, his Peerless: and Norris, his Marmon. The sporting blood of the men asserted itself as they burnt up the road covering mile after mile with that Cadillac in the lead as far as Bridgeport. At this point DeLante's fan blew off and almost wrecked the radiator. Yale treated Cooper in a nice fashion although they were inhospitable enough to beat us on the diamond. After the game both teams had supper at their training table. lt was a great meal tasting especially fine after nine innings of baseball. Later in the season the team traveled to East Orange to play Upsala. Upsala boasts of one of the best teams in the east. In this game Cooper gave a good account of itself. In the first inning a walk to Weiss, a single by Captain Norris, followed by a triple by Ench gave Cooper two runs. A sacrifice hit by Murphy tallied a third. lt wasn't until the middle of the game that they tied it up and then their superior batting strength nosed us out. The last game of the season was with Wagner. This game was a heart breaker to lose. Right at the start a single by Weiss and a triple by Ench put Cooper in the lead. Wagner tied the score. Then Cooper's heavy artillery began working again. Davis and Weiss hitting for three bases apiece. ln the ninth inning Cooper led six to five. Wagner at bat for the last time landed men on second and third. The next batter hit a screecher down the third base line. The pill took a bad hop completely out of the third baseman's reach, and permitted the tieing and winning runs to cross the platter. This happens to the best of teams however and is placed in that dark category known as the breaks of the game. This season with several new men to strengthen the lineup and a little better practicing facilities the team hopes to better last year's record. Games have already been booked with Stevens Tech and several other leading schools. L2491 -r -I f- , ir 8 V, 4' hy. A 7 -,-A - 7 a--gif - ff-5 I I I , . I X A, , y My Ji.. 3 X, , V . , ,- f l 4 5 A v . .. f ,- ,. f a .1 '. .. 4. fi F , -as 1' -fg,ig,,vJQ,g,gv4 f' N HANDBALL TEANI I-IE night school handball team got off to an early start, practice being held every Sunday afternoon since October 2l, 1928. In the first singles tourna- ment held among the candidates Henry Altman starred and he has been one of the teams mainstays thru the season. The boys entered a field a little too strong for them it seems and despite their hard work and valiant efforts, have not succeeded in shaking off old man Jinx as this book goes to press. The season opened with general practice and team formation. Many new faces were seen and old faces reappeared. From the men who turned out, a team was welded. This team confidently faced Maxwell Training for the season's first game. The final score was 4-1. Reverses were next suffered at the hands of the City Athletic Club and the powerful and aggressive Level Athletic Club. Matches are still scheduled with one of the local Y's, and with Maxwell Traininfg. The same fighting spirit which has buoyed us up before is still manifest and these opponents will know that they've been in a light. The handball tournament forthe student body resulted in such a success last year that Manager Lowenthal decided to hold another tournament this year, Medals have been secured as prizes for the contests. This method of interest- ing others in the handball team is quite commendable and the management is to be congratulated for having the initiative to run such a tournament. e .Ale 1 ,few p gpg. f2501 1 . ff --.1 1 f A . T fi A- V v 1 X .1 7 I VP V i i i f f ' . , . A , 5 -l I A. 1 f X, ' , X f , , g:4'.,,g, ,V ,i ,J I A J ' - r l M QT Y 5? if A5 9 Y fl it 4- ,Q UZ' ffl Y lstali tiff ,: rf- 1-H1--f - ,YM-K-,,g .V , W, , . ,,,4jf'aLg.'Q,,, ,Wm ,V -Cn ,.. -.,am.IF ,.,3Q,,jiig,., ,, 't 1- 1,1 Q54 F' :1,fi5Lf.Ef1W WU x Mini Kfsj 4 . I VY l 50-,Q ?.vl Pafi bfi iixsvl LYS? txxfe Lxxrkl VXFE tiXl i fwal 1' -J 'ix '--l Q . K l .Jwj 5 xffi if l Nl KFQF l'xi lgri iff tv? Kofi lf 'X tsgf s'sm ifsi li, Xi . i ikxf fx-K -J . f i 5-lx aw bxq ig QXQQ is QQNM gel, vial PI' , , , fq r.,l.Il 'T F' 'Q' 9 JL, C i, . Y V, f '-'IFw'f'.' ,, if -f..'f'Z'g' k 1 1' , ,V , - A' 4 I, ., A ' ,f . .,-4 Yr. - sg, .. I K ' Q! '.. TECH TENNIS CLUB UE to the Widespread interest now being manifested in tennis, the day students have fallen in line and formed the tennis club as the newest organiza- tion in the day school. It has received a great impetus on all sides and promises to be a very successful organization. Various colleges have been communicating with Bert Rozene, Who is managing the club, in reference to arranging a play- ing schedule. During the indoor season the team has been playing interclass matches at the l-4th Street Armory. Prom the caliber of players turning out, and the keen competition ensuing, a good team seems to be in the ofing. The freshmen have made a good turn out for the club and inasmuch as the lower classes are the indication of the strength of an organization, the club has a good posssibility of annexing the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championship in the near future. Of course this claim may be a bit far-fetched but the boys feel that they can at least beat the night school for the diadem of Cooper. ,With the advent of Warmer Weather, outdoor courts are to be secured, and under the able leadership of Bert B. Rozene, '30, Manager, and Charles Hinton, '30, Captain, the team bids fair to soar to the heights of popularity among the day school students. f IZSIJ ' 1 I ' U1 fl 'A v - ,f . I' rf uv- ff -- 1191.3 ' X .x , X' X. X .,, X T I f i nsofar , 579 r 0 ,Q e fP'P:f7CC77f'f777 ff ka ' raQX l1'j'L,QJ ' ff44',4'4Q4f'.QQf',f ,f'5M X1 1929 i Q Ni XXXQ I x X lxxxl .X is 1, ri l ltwe INX X I x N iii -Xxiw X x st X. 1 K, I LN ll X , A-J I fxx Ri 'Cixi X, Q X 36,1 X- I QW J. X ' e 'X i sl , so N ' A X l i'x,xN'i lx ' Q r 1 lkxxxiig I- . E w,,,,,,,,, ggxc lax , lk-txxxxi 4 5 l TENNIS TEAM Defi V T - lxx 1 + X if Ps: C AST spring our rotund and jovial manager, Joe Campbell, issued the 1 oflicial call for Cooper's forty-lovers . If he had called for the forty thieves the response would undoubtedly have been much larger. Those interested in p tennis responded nobly however and soon the boys had dusted off their racquets X ,j and put a brand new crease in the old white flannels. fx ,j fy X- f Arran ements were made to practice every Saturda and Sunday after- f-Xl H Q . - . Y . . W Us ' f noon at Prospect Park in Brooklyn, and at the Sunrise Tennis Courts in Long Island. The management was unsuccessful in obtaining matches with other QXQW schools as most of them end their tennis season around the middle of June. Quite a few candidates turned out for the team and it appears that with a little Ly coaching this sport might well become Cooper's outstanding summer activity. LA Carl Drever proved to be a fast man and one who not only knows his tennis 5. onions, so to speak, but also knows how to peel them. Joe Campbell showed of surprising agility for a married man, prancing about like a young colt, or what- X X - . . cu sc - ever it is that prances about, Everything is all set for a great season this spring as the powers that be in j- Cooper's tennis realm have been scurrying about in search of matches and it is . 1 ' hoped that the team will give a good account of itself this year. 5,8 is iq l LXR S. r sbs' I 'J 'xi lb I 'X ' ,ML I SX rrfl .1 f J' i N rg if V- f 1 52521 X Ii ' gfi ,,s-f-fgcvs ' 5 gf, 777 7173 ,ff Q -aia . n t J ' l T fi X - ' ' ' ' if if' , I 'qv I i il '-an 5-2 , V g 5' 5 ' ' ff f' f' H ff. f.4' ,cf-,l LQ! C.-. ,, J. ,..,f,-,,,,,.,J , -,,,,- -, MJ N U 'J M E HX J E5 FJ X V vw. T X JW, , -. ,J.,,,,, ., ,Aw Q-fi,1iY ,:fiE:.b,,,l,,'.ll I V.--.U l V 7 l lie' 'ill frfnw v . --- f ,az-fu: ' , ' Mi- Y- u i .3 ir.. s r 3 -- 1--7---Af, .r - 5, ,-t.. ug -, -xr ' f ' Fw-X E' 1 ffl X , f-r1f--.f-,- ,- ,-.,f,,-q,--,-,,- - L, ... ,f-. N. s X 11 J X x X, 7' ,-- C54 -. J 5 zffrfenffwaifafjiq , G A. 1 ,f f, , L L ,ef 1- N 1- J Li I Exxxg KN xbt IRI Alf' rice N I s,,I 44 1: ,NI I WEARERS OF THE C TX, I . IX I Schools of Sczence and Art I I K I Isl FOOTBALL A I ' Vid I Major C A Anastasio MCG1bH2Y Hahach NQ I JI Cramer Bleicher Mattson QX NI Kuno Geyer Rouse x Q, QNXNI Musilek Malmquist Clarke I TAXI I Berlowitz Peterson Johnson pQiQl 15.93 Dimmer swerdiove Milford golf Mackin Brass Slevin XXI Minor C Lx I A xl Buios KEQBQ1 Interranti Iffg Erwin Glaser Kuczma px I Konrad IK A 1 l Xrxik' Q' TRACK Ixos Major C Creighton Podbielski Rigolo IX I I X IX Tauss x xi IXX Minor fx, K3 Dwyer Poernsler Johnson 'NQNI is Lurkis Roehr ANQI I I I I - BASKETBALL -N M5 Major C IAN Anastasio Slevin Miller F' 4 A I Kleinhard Berlowitz Sparr TNI IN Balack Michals Kienast IW Kuczma Golos McManamee I I HANDBALL 'NI Mz'nor C If Xbl Altman Nakos Learv fx M51 Dolle Laitman Torzilli T gl IGN, Loevventhal g XV: IQJ WRESTLING L55-I ' H Minor CH is -I kxxfg DiMar1a Goldman Grossman N me-QI Halpern Prucha II, X' K 'T ft I I 'I I XXX I I 5 52533 5 , A L A QQ -yxfgr-x -,Iwi ,H-wh I-' ' 3' , T I ' ' I if - V. I A f I 'I - A A I I fr-. -:. . Ag.f-.V-A A I s I n f..,1 ,I ,Agri :War ,...,,- 3, sr- fax 4 X I' X 'N-. xx xx . NX LX N-- DQ! Barron Shaughnessy 152 4 WEARERS oF Institute of Technology R Romeo BASKETBALL ' Major C'ii Bivona ' Weintraub Beibtovqrfi Minor C 51' iz BYQIQI' Zeitz ' r ssf if A A 5 ff 5ff fgfgf27 - w 9 A ' o,'o isis B X . Q di is ENX :ct 77 .X V ix kx I ik As' X r xx X. . X x xx ,X A E 12. lxfxi Champiin ,A A Zirnel M-1. A V' ,- QQ t A BASEBALL , ' 'B C C Major C 1 i Davis Rega -. Novarino ixxq Peters Murphy Romeo RXNJ P DeLanty, Norris' - 'i ,Spinelli 5-Qtr A A, f Weiss -C i A Mz'nor C ' A Spxezzano Berg X xv i glfj I, ,Cold Baseball A DeLanty 1 ' Norris A N112 - A A 'u f RIFLE TEAM 4: X 5 Minor C - Lfxffi Alger Fruhner Russel f Champlin' Hinton Rabinovich N Q3 Cohen Kalisher Salma f-QQ V A . Weiss ISF- . ifxx W EN Qi N 'N 5 1' X. lx b KN- ,ff -'XL-lx E 25 4 in I If I f fi f A -.,, E V .f-'Ci X ' iff W-few M C GREAT EASTERN - F T f N R 4 3 xx 'xl jx 1551 W F31 N 1' .P Q1 l xl X1 N. X ep K a x X X ,X X fr' ,- 'T7 7',?'77f?PT 7F7'2 to ,W ' ff TT' p off:f-ff-A ' in , , ' 'S f2,Q,f'CJ'fLLfT'5,0 ' 11,,fj5!,6 W77' f' 'A '7' ' Wf 1.47 14,1-jh,,i1,,g . M,-,,g,Za,ginAg-'V,Q.Qjfrv 1929 , .-,,--,.,,,.-, e,,,...,- 1 V . V , , IX A .,, 4, 151 . ik fi 1 1, N1 1, '54 1 je, j 1 J .lfr QV, ., A, f 1l 1kK'1.NI ILXJ, I M MU ALPHA oM1c:RoN . ., X 1 il Honorary Fraternity X Institute of Technology QIXQN4 . lfxf QQ? ERATRES EN PACULTATE John L. Bossert WXX, Olaf G. Gerdin Fred H. Miner Herman Stemper Norman L. Towle QQ . Henry T. Wilhelm PRATRES EN COLLEGIO Wiuiam Csak fx- Herman Edward Orovan John Kenneth Peters I X Michael Powsner Emanuel A. Salma -S -X ix Rx I XWIHYMK I CX A 5i1Jw,i.1?v,-v1-4 I' 3 rj H ,r7ji'7-ef X ,ju-g.,ff,-jff: jf' 1 1 I VK , I L, I, 1, ,jf 1f.44gg.4.ei,5,4.,e,.g . 1 .ff 4 .H 1 1 .f -oo V F , :1 Lf Mil- '1 Milf 5 J l,..,- m r't. tX't-htm' e e.. ffx GH? EA T Ein 5 TE 1 C1'Y ,X N, 1 N w r 1 Tl K -1 . 1 ,S 1 Y 1 Q 1 1 ,H R. ... ,L I xx '.. N lftx 15451 1 NX its 151 li-1. N1 lflg lf Nl iiTgfitg'i xx we fl elxyl J we X1 g 1 . ink X. 1 lf ,J 11, 1 1 ,T 1 i I-, xl ,X , s.. X , It x l lx X VX ,- fx, 1' f F 111' ox 11 f 'kj K . ' Tl ,ggi I it STUDENTS COUNCIL, SCHOOLS OE SCIENCE o YL, 7' 77' I , . 77' I, 'fo 72 1929 Ll.,jfZ 99 Q ' I I I. I I I I, I I I I N NI IN ' ' STUDENTS COUNCIL President I KARL DREYER 'Secretary WI'LLIAM' A. CODY ' om Bleicher Philip P. Brueck Vincent C. Cody Howard I, Emery Joseph J. Fody Ernest A. Karst N NI IS NI S: I I r. L ' f 9- U3 4 A? ZOB ggr-A I-ISO PUIN3 OXO So Q Qgof Da ZS LIZ- 12127 I , 52591 S cbools of Science Vice-President FRANK I. STRoM Treasurer I WILLIAM DUPONT Stephen Kuno George H. Lockwood Ernest S. Lundie Thomas S. Norman Arthur Roman Elio Talamini A Chester E. Voorhis The Pioneer ALEXANDER LURKIS Athletic Organization HERBERT LABER ' -N ,Lei Lvl. I,.f7I, ,L I L7 ,XI IS N I IX I I X I I I .Q R Is, X IN I XI X x x I I5 I K 1 kv '-y'1-'-r-y'v-5--w l I I , I , , I I --f-, Y-.--f-1,-w-'f---If-'-.f-,. - 'rf f ' f 1 f' f K' 1' f' I I I 'I I ff, I If f' 1' ,' I .' f' f' ff 1' X' f X 1, ,X V, X, K, I , V A., A ,N . II I. I E, I, , fl, V, ,fd If rf' rf V, .f , ff 1' I I I' I 'f 1 I, - wr' V ., -, I I ' 1- 1' 4' 'f f X J I. fy , L J ,. , , , I U I 1 H f - , ,W ,nigh I I, 1. K -J -And -J.. MA-:P tu I I I L A I ,-,LI I , I . , .I L...-A F-1 e-- cc- .1 IX GJPEA T EA S T.E.'2N IS N IN AI A STUDENTS COUNCIL, INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ' f-A ' U A , 6' fn' if NI I 9 2 9 II , I K' - I I J Q M A I Xl 4 N IX! : STUDENTS COUNCIL N li , I Institute of Technology NVQ A ' V 4 I President gl IN I WILERE13 ,-HENSCHEL 'I Qi Vice-President NI ' JAMES NICCONAGHY NN I - il SV Treasurer 1 U I ALEXANDER WEISS' N .Xi Senior Executive , X N, , WILLIAM CZAK i Junior Executive Q, X :SJ AUGUST BORER AX NI YQ Recording Secretary I --Q C ARLE-S SCHWEERS 1 N H A NX: Corresponding Secrefary ' HOWARD CLARK IL X L IX' I DQ 1 ' N ' 5 ' KXXI fs' 4 ll xx HI XXQ X ' 1 xi 'I XXX N I:2611 IH,-I .Q ? f 1 e S , If W 7 VIE GREAT EASTERN STUDENTS COUNCIL, SCHOOLS OF ART x. X A N. X - x 'K . xr x ' ' ' . J .l fi' if A TO ' 53.92542 - 577. FQ Zi gif i RW- 1 9 fu O 'LX1 l Aw: ' 1 A YI N Al x X, I I lv X I IXN l I Nl : ' we . PS3 4 1 , l JN A . . Nl :N STUDENTS COUNCIL LX VX 1 A - X S Schools of Art EAN I I .. I, X 1 I - X 1 ., lk ' President Vice-President EN NIILFORD E. ABEL A WILPRED J . THOMPSON Ry Secretary Treasurer FX STANLEY LUM WILLIAM ODONNELL N IAX ' bPrank A. Muller Joseph J. Pankuck Stanley Lum i --., Albert J. Leguori dl LN Alexander P. McGimpsey ' Q Wilfred J. Thompson William C. MacKay Calvin W. McPherson ig, B. Bertolamy TQ L, Barnes P. Bruder :QQ W. Adams Q-f' Louis L. Friedman fQQfj :X Leo A. Marsh lx., A Joseph Maraccino John J. Nakos N Q K A .. .S MQ Q55 i' .reg 3 SQ I A , .Q-X1 I 263 J -Lf. fl 5 A jf--z'ffi'f-f-f.--l. T-v'Vl?llzTTTTTTTI'V '- I' ' TWA, .,,..,..rY ,..,,.-,-,,e,Y..,,l-Q. ' . , , A.,V ' f . 1LJ..,a...4,-L.-MA, A--1-.- 4.1-1, A A ti ll ,H I 4' I V. T A 4 Q,.W,,.,4,f,,.g.,,H ' gn.,-.H. J W: .' -f A w ,Cl ' 1 ' 1 A 2 - ,, , ,LLL ....v W , W Y Y it . ., it..-.. --.f .1 - Cin f 4 'V. A flT'T'VRTf'f' 'Tvefl ' ' .f ' A ' lffiifvimfffv' 7' QF A YQ C4472 gf S N. X S X K 'x xx 1 N N3 iff? 19 Q Q lijiil I Q-F? is F13 VN F N . A? ' IQ 'X T55 Hx :QS .. XJ N I5 EQ-ix ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION . ' fx Schools of Science and Art Q , President Vice-President DQ? OTTO C. BLEICHER CHESTER E. VOORHIS EX , Treasurer Secretary :iff HERBERT J. LABER JOHN H. GOLDEN TEAM MANAGERS Q23 Football ' Basketball QNQQ H. CLIFFORD CLARK ANDREW J. KUOZMA ,Nl Taaala Handball pb? PAUL F. DWYER JULIUS LOWENTHAL Rl Wrestling Tennis I. S, GROSSMAN - JOSEPH A. CAMPBELL RQ, Baseball NX i STEPHEN L. KUNO ' X I LAL, l L H2641 ff XX!!! WI Lk wif fxlf' r 'A XQ X ff fy I I J ll T lj A WY TQ A .f A H24-I A f - NLM. X NA ' I af-. Ta' --f GREAT EASTERN TY .fl NE O: NT A: -1 X I J RN' u A J XJ I .NI P I xx V 252 ,.' L f 1 Q 'J 1 I I 1-, ,Y . I-KJ Xxx A' I I IQNTI DCI YI X -OX Ig 4 2 N In X Xi -X ' x Ifiq I I xgx IFQ IXQXT ix X It IJ IKXK ' I I XR xl X- XI I XXI RQ? X I 'x.ixXXXj I ljxxx ?,kX!'xXX U . 'A fx -J IW ANI xx 'xx ' IX Kg fx .4 IxXN. I nw Q I .Nl x ,IQ5 I X LNLXXT IAF I N Y JXJXJ X i QNX? Lrf' I. .f.-iw' ,,., . I 1. I-,A I, . - a.1,,4 l:265j .,-1, --V ,,,-,eV , V' 1 ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION Institute of Technology President Vice-President MICHAEL POWSNER NORMAN GRAY Secretary Treasurer PELICE RAMEO EMANUEL SALMA TEAM MANAGERS Basketball JOLEN BEVONA Baseball GEORGE WARDWELL Rifle ALEXANDER WEISS Faculty Advisor PROP. RAY C. BRUMPIELD ,E V Ins 5 I I 7 E 5 I Y-fx 1 ' I VV I T 1 .O 1 ' I It I - I ,rj . f I I X, f It V. -V . Q X, 'C' If I! Q JH!! g.,- I v w-.- .-Q,--5 V,,.gt1yI1....-- -. .T,'1,'A1' '7'? Cf-my -117 I NJ - 1f1 :ff1f1'f' . ' f' I. . IQ RX IN. I N I I IN IX I Ik Ix I N' I I I I so BNI IN I x J x ,I 4 '.,fC,.f TTS ...4 ,yt-. XI 1929 I I I x,I I I I I I I Is IS. .Xl .XI X In fi Ibm is, I 'xx' -XXXL IN XI INS IXNP . ' I If PQI IS? X . Is I I I ss X54 Ilfll fx--fx' fi If STUDENT BRANCH I,., I' fa . . . . ixxi In Amerzcan Soczety of M echanzcal Engzneers Chairman Secretary Vice-Chairman Iss EDWARD TRAPANI GEORGE PRADL VALENTINE MCCABE Treasurer Honorary Chairman J AMES MCCONAGHY PRoE. GEORGE F. BATEMAN I A I Il 'E-E SI I 5 w rx.. HE Student Branchof the A. IM. E. has successfully completed its QQ, eighth year. During this time, the untiring efforts of Professor Bateman have been felt and appreciated. XI The nrst meeting was held in January, Professor Alexander Klemin, l IQR director of the Guggenheim School of Aeronautics at New York University, I pix. spoke on Aeronautics. Several other very interesting meetings Were held during Q X the year. I ln December the Branch Was represented at the Annual Conference of h Student Branches, by its chairman. The Branch also participated in the Metro- X politan District Student Convention on March 13th, 1929. In this month the TN Branch also took part in the joint meeting of the Student ,Branches of the Engineering Societies at which Pres. Harvey N. Davis of Stevens 'Institute spoke on Liberal Education in Engineering. X' IE. ,X -X . I XX' fr ,LXR ink i,'f'i'EL'Tiw f:llA - I X i' i in--A-Q X LQ -7-QW7,-yi.,..7,.l r-,. -7,-fo-77 A in i 'T'L' T TEN- ,ily ,Ri- ri i-f 7f'Wfvf7f7fffjf'ff 'F '7 If,,ffff,V,,,fiA,f-3,1 vAr,, .,.. i lfrlf J ,riff IA I-.V . 'f'.. , 'QL-E tw N-!anw'.rIAI lilly- ip ,fi V liy, 'f,,-'j,,4!,'1fl1f'! v A -gag-pdf ,Q ...i,pne.J ff II' Q I 'WTI' FFT 751. i izyyx Ie,a..1.,c,a..a.,,,f,,c.L1.1,I r,?i1IIigLgIj.I'. I' I' ,... ',li:1'T5Li:iffigff? A 'I,,. ....- ua., .ff ix GIQEA T FIR STEIQ N S N SI XI X XI Qx R GX is S 'N -. IX LX , I? Q xx 3 ZZ N I X I I I 1. -4 xii I I X X X x, x XA OI . X kxxx I gs X X x X x XX. ,X xx, I .X , XXI xt ' I QQQI X I 1 X NI X Xp X I X ill xi, I . 'S 7 x 1929 STUDENT BRANCH y American Society of Civil Engineers J. P. GROENENDYKE, Chairman . R. EDWARD KUHN Vice-Chairman, HENRY JAEGER, Treasurer GEORGE CHAMPLIN, Secretary V Hn OOPER UNION'S STUDENT CHAPTER of the American Society of Civil Engineers has won popularity throughout the school as a whole by its many interesting meetings which have been held since its organization in l924. This has been made possible for the most part by the kind efforts of its Faculty Spon- sor, Professor Foss, in securing many prominent speakers. At the first meeting of the current year an excellent illustrated address entitled Ancient and Modern Waterworks from Rome, Italy to New York City , was given by Mr. 'Edward Wegmann, former chief engineer of the Croton Aqueduct Commission. Th-e subject matterof the next meeting was presented in the form of two motion pictures entitled: Building New York's Newest Subway. Driving the Longest Railway Tunnel in the Western Hemisphere. Most of the student members also participated in the Annual Winter Meet- ing of the parent society held at the 39th Street Headquarters, i,,,,IiQi 2671 I p l . L 341. -..Y-xgfl-M. , I ' 5 Y' .,.L-V , , ,J ,,,-1. ,fi pq Hmlghf f I I f fi ' 1,-I' I' I, JI' L I I I 1 fl-' V 'A -7 I,---Q 7 TJ W' mv'-1' X C-ff,-5.7' FA Z TE '21 W I N. 'I Ii It .si I I ix, NI I N I Is ISI li , I ,,Is'- 354 4 ISI mei IXI Y I ,xi-Xi L , II I t. F, lfxxsxl Le -XI X X I ,xx X'- , XI. I X X ti S X X X ilj 1: SI I-. X IX ,,y. cps. IX.. I I tin 71 , I. ,Q 'I fl xxx ,Xu I N XX xx xx tx .XX ,I XX X. a, tx N W I X QNX Us-P 1 x g XX. M EV so :fs X X. Qi x 'ix . is X Xe i lvl N, is N l-xl lil sl lift lg' A Vs , N. Xw N -1 N X i XX: N I 1 fl X 5. I . 'Xi Nl. 1929 STUDENT BRANCH g American Institute of Electrical Engineers Chairman Vice-Chairman WILERED HENSCHEL CHARLES COLES Secretary Treasurer HERMAN' REUTER HAROLD MOREY Counselor V PROFESSOR NORMAN L. T OWLE g g HE speaker at the first meeting, held on December 5th, 1928, Was Mr. E. M. Farmer, Chief Engineer of the Electrical Testing Laboratories and a former instructor in Cooper Union. The subject at this meeting was High Tension Underground Cables . The annual Student Convention of all the College Branches in the Metro- politan District Was held in April 29th, l929. The convention lasted all day, suitable arrangernents having been made for the students of the day and night schools to attend. , tg F q L 'xxx V cgi, ixlmlblmi W GREAT EASTERN x X x X. f7777h'fZ7i7fTf . , for aff DLQLZQLLL5 ' fruiagiige g 192 9 ' W A ' 'ti-Q52 i wg f' x til N bg: ls 1 X N1 N Fxxxwi wal ISN! lX l' IX ! RQ l xl I N YN, Svc Qx H A F XX Q3 A , Q ,X . STUDENT BRANCH American Institute of Chemical Engineers RQ I President XX FRED T. MERTENS QQ, Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Counsellor X lj VERE RUSSELL FRANK PORRESTER ALBERT NEWMAN XG! so I-HS year With the help of Dr. Newman, the members of the Chemistry Club organized a Student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engi- -QQ neers. Although it is still young this branch has proved very popular in both 4 'gl the Institute of Technology and the Night School. Nl The first outside speaker Was Mr. Jerome Alexander a consulting engineer l'1Qr,l and chemist. Mr. Alexander gave a very interesting talk on Colloid Phenomena. There were many other interesting talks by men prominent in the engineering SN i' and chemical fields. if-X The speakers Were chosen this year With the. purpose of getting an insight .l into the engineering side of chemistry and the opportunities for chemical engi- neers and chemists in lndustry. .p'c N il rf rf i l269l pamela' ' 2' ljIl?Q:'1i1'EQi,jl 'W lg-:ff 4 A J ,f x I T X X ,X A F'7'f,? 7fT-Trai jf -'ji- ef 'M X 47, 1 V, 1, I I, lrffxff V,vJI y .e,1x!, 5,1 I, X N K N V .Af ,I ,f ,f ff, 7,1 3 ,V 4 A-1 A '! 'is'gM-M-' 'T ' ' rle- in R, al trafic-if s rl Muff if Lg,5J.:Lfo-glee J :LJ Veg:iC.ttr,llrl1l f F r, f sa tent-, if E11 '-v'Yf XX l 1 yn--v -X7 ,,,.q!. EQEAT F4 if 733 MATH CLUB, NIGHT SCHOOL OP ENGINEERING ff fy'-sf it 9 if-C'fs.,.. M QF gf! F, f-7-72:-f,f-.f ' .'!.Qi-.1,i-4..'L gf xt.-ff if la---f'lit,-ff,.i1fT1 l ' ' fx '-.1 , C . ' ' M' T Ee l ff all Ll Yi t.g.f'l MATH CLUB Nsl ' x 9 - . . Qjji Nzght School of Engzneerzng xi President Aly JOHN P. O'REILLY i X ull . . I Secretary-Treasurer Vzce-Preszdent Faculty Aduzsor 1, VINCENT ALBANO PAUL DWYER MR. TANzoLA . N541 HE Night School Math Club has just completed a very successful and ,Nl-l active year. The meetings were all well attended, and, judging by the enthu- siasm of the membership very interesting. QQHC lt will be recalled that the principal aims and purposes of this club are: to provide an medium whereby the Night School students may meet and discuss ixftl new and interesting developments in mathematicsg to make the study of mathe- matics something more than a routine classroom grind and particularly to enable students to prepare talks of their own. The practical success of these aims was KXQJ shown by the kind of talks delivered during the year. Probably the most inter- esting of these was that given by Max Weinstein, last year's president of the Club. His topic was The Three Classical Problems of Mathematics which fi are Doubling the Cube , Squaring the Circle and Trisecting an Angle . -X. NXT These roblems are insoluble if onl a straight ed e and corn ass are used. He showed, however, that if the use of a ruler and certain conic sections are per- be .rpv mitted, they may be solved in an interesting variety of ways. Another very' interesting talk was that delivered by Charles Coles, an E. E. QXQ senior, on l'The Edge of Space . He showed how mathematics may be used in Astronomy in calculating distances from the planets to the sun and earthl in NJ accurately computing the distances to the stars and how their absolute bright- ness is determinedg and also in determining the speed of rotation of the moon, earth and planets. 1 Axial Many other interesting talks were given during the year. it NI . . . . An important aim of the Club will be accomplished when at the last --.., meeting, a handsome prize will be presented to the student who has delivered fxfsl the most interesting talk during the year. This award 'is offered, to provide 'Xf-sl an incentive for the members toward preparingland delivering talks of their 'HI own, instead of merely listening to talks by outside speakers., Another impor- lA-.xg tant function of the club is to build up a Mathematical Library for Cooper ..,h Union. Toward this end three mathematical works of importance have already seen purchased. , 2 With this excellent start, it is hoped that the Night School Math Club will -F fl become an even more important factor in the extra curricular activities of the Us student body. l,' 1 if fl 1 l , ' 'N f 271 J X lan-ta i-its V -Y rm 4' 2-, ,,, , N. size-an-af - x rr 'x x i X. xl. . s x X. em Q, , I i i 9 2 I I I M55 'N I lfgj I NE Iifglff IS N f I Y If IN XX - I5 X1 IN I 'REI IN I X. lk ' RSI Q lxx X si IXXSXI 'I I -. 1 Is- I qi I J , 'xl WR XI . t 'I f AI QQ IV 3 c I' Ixg. X 'I E-if XJ ring -.si VN' .Y I in HI I I Xxx.. Iv - AXQI i .5 MATH CLUB Iss i., xx iii . RH Instztute of Technology Ip President 'XX . X-W EDWARD TRAPAN1 Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer GEORGE CHAMPLIN KASKEL KALLMAN l Xxj IN ,X xl S We gaze back over the past year the Tech Math Club has accomplished ' a great deal. The membership has increased, the library is growing and the - f -.Qs members of the club seem to have caught the spirit and are ever ready to present Qi instructive and interesting talks. . The talks given this year include one given by one of the World's foremost IN mathematicians, Prof. E. D. Smith of Columbia. He gave a unique talk on the 'Generalization of Mathematics. The next talk heard was by Mr. Otto XI Lindgren, a senior, on the Logarithmic Spiral Curve. Mr. Samuel Lubkin, X I Tech '27, gave a very interesting talk on Vector Analysis later in the year. XXI The future talks promise to be equally interesting. ' II FSI Any student of the Institute of Technology can become a member. The 'i meetings are held every three Weeks during the school year. Talks are delivered . XXX by students, visiting engineers and professors. Visits to places of interest are Xb! sometimes conducted. I X 'I fc I x . X 'rf X-N7 I - ,f-ya- X ef 11 I I IK H if fsaa f MIX if I llfmlgllf. agar I, V i ,-4' Xl VN'Y,1'X-X .GREAT EASTERN VN 1 R4 N NE N N :QF if Q I R, ..4 ,,- Q 'I S TN tl fi IN' Nl ,ff af ,ff f -A fpi7jZZ?2Z?7D?Q I 'x 1 9 2 9 Xxjr :R we . S, f A Q51 . N EX POST FACTO N IX' 553 'J J .,, I 'Q p AQ 2 T . 22 X 1930 JOSEPH J. FODY Chairman . A R SVEN E. 'STROMBJERG ALEXANDER F. MCGIMPSEY FRANK G. HUNDLEY JAMES MCCONAGHY Xjj FRANK E. HUNTER CHARLES HINTON A GEORGE PRADL CALVIN C, MCPHERSON SL JOHN H. GOLDEN n ROBERT SCHALK N BERNHARDT SKROTZKT .X A N 1929 :gy .X CHESTER E. VOORHTS -Xi Chairman HERBERT LABER 53 1928 , EUGENE W. BRASS 'Q-H Chairman ALEXANDER JOHNSON 1927 A N .X X FRANK G. COSMEN Chairman B 'X JOHN J. GEMMELLI fy lil? XR by x.:X Z-L XXL f273 1 X1 Xl X 2 :LL-ggi-rli ivy? A xx., fr f -F' J J HRT il r 2T A Lf 'f A Z3 X D.-HQ J,L..L1,,y2' --J.4T,nRL :-T:Lgi::j25 Liv '--J L -Tv w . XX GREAT EA S TEX? N f N -4 N I 1 I I J P X v x W7 '-'YAY iff, 1 'V xi , ,f .1 , -.,.., -,f ,gulf I, ,ff - ,X h vi V- !!ff1f'!f,' ,-'fn' ,. Ljil H+-f fj , f,f7f-1,.A K, aw -LQJAX ,fi xv--- 1 -X '. N f ...iff ,X f I 1+- ., 5 YJ ,.,4n4A,f' Aff fffyZ7'fsf-4, - lx -f -4vf f ,f if ,,y ,W.,m KX X Y ff I, X ff YF-x,.. !x'xX'x: 2 N 'V A i1-Lf V!!f'jfj?.fi7'g7f'y'-M Y 5 2 'ii 5, 'Liv f K N H. -YQJL, I ' -+.,. fxwxj Er-U2 'iii QNALT: X jf' ff ! X, ffl- VX .hx 1 O rf X4 sfL,C!!f!!. rf, X' Xu-4,-M?-A f-, N, N.' I3 5+ Q I v-A- 71,1 f' if f ff'7+7Y L, . ,Q 2 :fail iv4.,fg,4v,L!, ,777-X-L ' W' Sf, 2 U' 'PUC-fm ' AL: lf ,f' ff' ,A G ' A R' 9, gl 34 F5 Z miQi'!L-C,zff 'f'f E gif 2-Q as M m fu D-Q, 0 H :,- QA fu wh-4 0 - , S0 01 O V3 N W' ., 1 A .J my su va V Y 5 x4 S2275 DAGZSCDCEPQ fvxg 5 v-lmrg D4 O V: '-:W ru N O RN R A-lk . m'Uro ,.,D fVf-rs-ISIS: LXN4 i lx mr 23 N4 CD f-1 I3 V3 Y rj . XXX A T fo O S' S 0: g 5 :QUE X .1 gglzfis K E of-Q 5 an H.. H 1 : 2 ,SH X - My Q iz, X 1: S: 3 A 3 2? I 1 5 H 5 fx ykszf-X w f-1 :Dfw Q-E E E Q: px-3 1 1-J, 'HQEQ 1 s s 1 s : 2 li 1 Ep Q- B, Q 5 2 ' f X gl, if-- ai,,,I15 5 ' , W' 5.x rv rj 'X Y X , J , 1- ' , P-1 O- I Xu J f 5 Q. s: g - O 1 'E v , Gm 0 E 5 Q M3 Q V211 W ,fi , ' T- 0 F-' 1 -. ' I Q-Elf' ' J O4 8 8 E 5 U 'fy' E5 f ' 1 iff m W sv i -,W Q lg N-, V' HD-P4 4 5 E O 4' '4V, j.JW ' ' W, 4, ' PT' 'J' U. 1 1 Q K. Mm 2 .M4 rv pg 6 Tijh'1-- SD H N : W 'N' Lff' ,f x Q ,- O f-f ' C S' A 'Q Li-,Liga H v- m ' W ' Xl UQ S43 52 2 5 QS T f E' 3 ' fv S' IT! ,.-. U3 - Q 5 ,-If-I on CD Vx E 5-gt E I I ti E hd QQUSUB miiif, 'O Q Qu --5' w G 1 f was W1 ,J 3 S-O D- bi 5 E Qi: f 1 : W O-ew wwfT,go W. X - x1 ro -G Uj 53 Q '-,, 'C r . Iv N On: 5:02,-:S-3.6: M Jixxxxxi X, sv H E? m's..g3 O O Q -si .-.53 -:A U as Q ,D O 3' 3 B f' L., ,3 2,5-rzjf O fb Qu NF! S N 23 :R-X .5 ,., U, D D- M X ,HQ -V-1. fit? Y! X' V'V- QXT N2 QQ Riff wil iA! ff!!! , PX'-fl 441 k! AAL ff -wt L fl, X-V H f X . .- ' 'N x -Avi!-41 ff 'X -117, BN Xxg -lvfaggff jj' 771 5Q + i 'Allffff f f .,- .- , X X ,,,..,,. - A N N ..4-Aj iff.. A- AXXXI 1--M41 F771 N1 1' Q! 4- FQ ' ! A j --f 1' f- , , X .lfzi , .C n M Jff E,aI 7- EA 5 TE!- -ify' I x N. r f 77 , If f , ff! f n Tkf' ,jj f'-4 N X M 192 3 I I S I ' I L ' I I IQ, I NI IQ' IN 'NI I I IN IXI IS QI IN NI I IN I I N , ISI . N I XI I IQ WEARERS OF THE 'GOLD CY jx I I IN XJ Students Council Honor Awards I I U fax. NI Junior Prom Cable Senior Hop NI IS ,Clement Borges Joseph J. Pody George Brand X53 NI Henry Hintze Prank G. Hundley John Hefele IO-XI Raymond Lammers Prank E. Hunter James Nocifora :XJ Prank Strom George Pradl 'IN Robert Schalk . X IQ Bernhardt Skrotzki fx NI Sven E. Stromberg ' X XI 'QI . . . , , NI XXI Students Counczl Secretary Pioneer 1 Athletzc Organzzatzon I I William Cody Alexander Lurkis John H. Golden J X NI Is IN IX I Architecture Tech IN William J. Frank Blandford Alger IKQXQI SI Albert J. Leguori George Champlin ' I Nl I I Stanley C. Lum William Csak M I I Prank Muller James McConaghy IIXISI IN Emanuel A. Salma XI IX Alexander Weiss ' 'I 4' NI I XXI IX, N X VXI .Xxx IQ I NI I N, X 'nf IRI .IQ tix X-A-4 X X I A XXI Il in 'ar'-rj 52751 ye. -of I fi- - g IQQI H ggifiilfrlggrgd fr' If I . .' 'T'af ff ii-'ff'nf' ff? 1 fs II in ,B I,. K-. . p, rx., In 'W' ' .Ii i ' HI , EIZEAT fssrif-2,-1 - . W. .1 s V - XM ' f r'7f m--'--- 3-3 , '- 'gifs ,f , 7,4 .. i f g , ' ' 1 ' . a 1 r - A I ' ' ' v C .4 . J 1 R ' r - ' 1' W F, K ,. , ,I i . f ATX'-1 .- p ,rt , ,gf -, 'f 1' 4 1 I A Q A J. . , ,. . . , .- f 1 1 - y A .1 A L I , ff A X K I L 1 L ,gf My .An '-. ',,- f .. Y -f .H . .--' R fi fm yi cl N x. fx A 'n x . v INQQ Nfxv! COOPER UNION CHEMICAL SOCIETY xf'-1 N. 'xi President EDWARD H. SCHMIDT, '24 .xxx Vice-Presid ent S ecretarg Treasurer A. H. Kopp, '24 A. HILBERT, '25 W. B. IRVINE, '29 lf Executive Committee A. F. SELTENREICH, '24 C. F. ROI-ILEDER, '26 F. P. CAREY, '24 Q Q .e .Qi . if Nl I-IE society was founded in February, 1894 by a small group of earnest .fi and enthusiastic students in the Department of Chemistry, for the purpose of 'f-Q furthering their knowledge of the science by frequent meetings and discussion. A The same purposes and ideals which led to its formation have guided its activi- . J ties through the years which have elapsed since the Society came into existence, Xl and its meetings are attended by many of the older graduates who are keeping 1 ' in touch with Cooper Union, thus serving to keep alive the spirit which has distinguished this unique organization. Q ' Meetings of the society are held in the Chemistry Lecture Room in the ' ,! Foundation Building, and lectures by men qualified to speak on some chemical 1 N. -5 subject of general interest are occasionally given. During the school year several informal dinners are held at which the affairs of the society are discussed 1 ' ui and members givenithe opportunity to meet in a congenial atmosphere. A ,p ' Q prize of ten dollars in gold is awarded annually to the student of the graduat- ,RFI if ing class having the highest standing in chemistry. Graduates of the Chemistry l is Course who 'have made an extraordinary record in their chosen scientific field l ,Xl after leaving school are honored in some appropriate way, decided upon by the I X I' executive committee. In all of its varied activities the society endeavors to encourage and maintain a deep interest on the part of its members and the L student body, in chemistry and in Cooper Union, X Graduates of the Six-Year Course in Chemistry, and of the Chemical -pf! Engineering Department are eligible for active membership, Associate member- ship is open to students who have completed three years of the course in Chem- ical Engineering and to others having an interest in chemistry. All inquiries and communications should be addressed to the Secretary kk'-.Q of the Cooper Union Chemical Society, Cooper Union, New York City. Aj Q53 55. si A . 1, I E it tml fl I :VX 777 Dbgrb Y 1 'fi ,-,, f I 'fi i.:2:1f.e,1ef., 'g I tx N -'Www 7 V-lrdrfla-7'-Tx 4-K M ,,,. f eafe . A N 'Q A c -..,..rm.r-,,.-.--,..,..,gg.r , '-e 4. -aa.. Q 4 ' CIJEA 7' 3' 'sl LT 11 Ef23fY ' m, ,, . 1 Q i 4' 5 egg..- THE ALUMNI FEDERATION A OF COOPER UNION President J. C. RIEDEL, '98 Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer W. A. WAGNER, '03 R. C. COPPIN, '10 HE Alumni Federation came into being just prior to the World War, as the result of the recognition of the need of an agency to bring the alumni organizations of the various schools into closer relationship. It was recognized that there are alumni activities which concern graduates of all the schools, and which required for their fulfillment an organization broader in scope than any one of departmental alumni. The Federation, as at present constituted, consists of four representatives from each school or department of Cooper Union, two of which are annually elected by the Alumni organization of each of these schools. There is no such thing as individual membership in the Federation. Its only members are the participating alumni bodies, and individual membership is in them only. The Federation therefore strongly urges each student, upon graduation, to afliliate himself with the alumni association of his particular school and so keep in touch With general alumni matters by virtue of the membership of that organi- zation in the Federation. The Hnancial requirements of the Federation are met by assessments against the participating Alumni bodies in accordance with their active membership, and are based on an annual budget submitted for their approval. The list of activities of the Federation includes the Alumni Dinner: the suitable celebration of Founder's Day, the decoration of Peter Cooper's Statue in Cooper Square on Founder's Day: the decoration of the Cooper graves in Greenwood Cemetery on Memorial Day each yearg the maintenance of an employment service for students and graduates: the gathering of funds for vari- ous purposes connected vvith Cooper Union, notably to match the Rockefeller Foundation gifts, etc., and generally speaking, any matter which concerns more than one Alumni organization or Cooper Union at large. I 277 J V ! + I . J v J , sf gn S it i is , 'x ..., ,..- -F-a-fivg, I?iL-7-i.:,, ..- x i 4 N .X -, 77 Iimifif fi. f Z7 ff '90 ' I::s.f.i.4:ff f ff I .Qu J saszf a I IFN I 9 2 9 I -' QQ l I I . 'X IQYI I NI IN N I XI I 'SI I I I NI IN I IN IX I I I X IA-I I IXNI I I Im XXI IXNI I IX NI I I QQ I xnxx ISI X, Iss I -QQI ITXQI QXI X I I ,XI N-.N I xx IQI X, If I NEWMAN CLUB OF COOPER UNION I IXQI . IIXQI HE Newman Club continues to rank among Cooper's leading educational X X I societies, its purpose being to bring Catholic students to an understanding of I X , . X IXXI their faith. I I Perhaps these words of Cardinal Newman will serve more than anything NI else to bring home to you the principles of the Newman Club. ' I NI :XXI I 'What I desiderate lin Catholics is the gift of bringing out what their I XI religion is . . . I want a laity, HOF arrogant, not rash in speech, not disputatious, I I but men who know their religion, who enter into it, who know just where I X they stand, who know what they hold, and what they do not, who know I X si their creed so well, that they can give an account of it, who know so much of IN XXI history, that they can defend it . . . You ought to be able to bring out what I XI you feel and what you mean, as well as to feel and mean ity to expose to the I-X I XXI comprehension of others the iictions and fallacies of your opponents: and to f QI HI explain the charges brought against the Church, to the satisfaction, not, indeed, I of bigots, but of men of sense, of whatever cast of opinion. - Cardinal N Newman. I NEI The officers of the club are-John H. Ciolden, Pres.: James O'Donnell, SI Ifxx I Vice-Pres.: Steve Kuno, Cor. Sec.: Miss Bertha Revere, Rec. Sec.g Louis Ciolum- I, I fI bowski, Treas. NX sw K KN XX, If . XXI I - I , NI I I ,I 1 of ft-X, t27s,J- QI IQLIFMV If IjL.g+1Ts1315I 'I- ' Q IQ! xxd L If '7'7 fm 71'fT'f7 I ' I if'7'TfT f i I7t'T 7I-4 It fax,fffafcf,,!!f6,lf,f!v,f r,ffff,fIi I I ., -Q I Q ,Wngkj ,wx I I .I I ,flll f.,. X, I A, Al , Il! ff A If iffl!AIiIgf'I Cs Ia:-,1-L,c,f-,g,f. 1. .LaL.f.I I I I--,IE+,I:?II:TI-fm,-If .II -, M ,gig ,L 4-AL LJ, 4,1 ,JJ LJ, f1i.fI::,giI' .I JL IL II 'xr-I I 1 If 'i'iI,IL::: ' he A I - s-I??1Cs f I --..,,,, -A-.-,..A1.,.H . vw-ev ' I? 154 7' 5 Tiff Q N 9 i K wumwaesmxb M 'W AJ--...un I 1 W W I 1 , .1 Y 1 1 . . Xw Vx - ml l V . y yxxxj , N'-X! X' 1 , r ,J S1 N ' J J' Je! in . . N 'N x N 'x .f - A ,4 1 ...A 7 if 77 'L7f'.7 , Qi jfJ 3 . atm-Q .- kigeJ,gtg,c 4 , 4 ,fg,g,g Eg,ffscSi.cf1it,,Lgi1 Lf -A 4,A Lt O L f M -J ' C 3 ' Xi 'XXI 4 ,- gxbxxjy . J THE 1929 CABLE n' A cj kbXx'J if , qQ A LRC H f ak? S I U55 lfxnlg Eid l f-.QW Lxf Lv ix-.xixwj JOSEPH J. FODY Editor-in-Chief SVEN E, STROMBERG Business Manager FRANK HUNDLEY GEORGE PRADL Photo Editor Staff Editor ix Abi FRANK HUNTER JOHN H. GOLDEN ' Circulation Manager Athletic Editor x X- IAXXJ JAMES MCCONAOHY ALEXANDER MCGIMPSEY Tech Editor Architecture Editor si A CHARLES HINTON CALVIN C, MOPHERSON ggi Tech Circulation Manager Architecture Circulation Manager L-lj ROBERT SCHALK BERNHARDT SKROTZKI Assistant Staff Editor Assistant Business Manager ,Rx .ul WX 'Xl I PROE. WILLIAM PICKETT F01 Faculty Advisor Artists tfyj A. JOHNSON P. M. THAYER X3 puqxxx Cyl A,x?l J 1 g if-ff L2s1J ,L , fe ' ' . in Qfy g fe gtffll A Ki if ' iiiiifiuffi2gf ORs S - A A A f XE. -.-.flxf -RLS A L1 le- -- mer ' 'A I ' Vlfwm B' 'J ' K, ,, ,,i,, - E CQ? - ' TE 13, T F 3 'ff '7 - V ix f' ' g -11 pb!! I-Q1 ,Q fyf-I lxrxg 2' fi V1 P ,I I., X 1 I '. ,4 1 ,A, . .J -,l . U i' . lux .x 7 ,-fi i V . my '11,-1 -.UI I, X Y '1 1 7 'ff'7? . Gf I f 267 WI I XI I 9 2 9 X I XI NI I I XI XII I I I m.-x'1:l 'smnnirv I ' 4- I F.-I., 111, -mu 51 rn, f . ' I , EI lima? Il-.I - H ll., IIIIIIII, I ,WIIII I nn. 223 I I A LI If? 'IMI I I I F In LI L1 In . 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II - c.u.Nn1HrmA'mc1.Un IIIII I I:ge:L1',:f I X III I I T0 um cEumnTiG-li?2JfI'IflI'-2. L.3l.'sJ :11',I'QIJIILL179I.I,pzI'.,I.lfn, f'- I 'II' I --I1 I'III I I 'I I XI- I N - I I -III I- I I I- I II'-I'II I IIII' I '.IfI:I115III',i!::iI'.Ir:'I IIII '.,'I:ILp3:f1zI,,gi:I1:':.L1'f'2YvI-.gi N I 'm5fIj5gg'IP3:ggggfjMCIIi?.i,Q?IIf?'- LqixI.I1a'I1If.':Q.f',,i.1,'I:iII'f.i.IQ.'::,,J. .III II IIIIIII I .III-MakIefup IEdzIzIon1 In N .IIIIIIIII-i,, , ,I .In IIII uv II:I,,,. I- ,,', ,I -,., I II- I,,.., I I.,I,..II:lu I-:Li I'I' PHI -'- -I IIIIIIH IFTHI'IIIII::I.IIIII:f,wIIIIIII :WI IIIIIIIIIW .I-II..,,uI :IA X 1. I If 45.II'Q'4II',13:::'I.1: C111lI .,.'L',I1ZLi,1,fI IIIII XII I - I I:':,,:f:,':p1:1 .I'.' Ir.: ,'I:i.:'II1gq.I1gIW- -IfII,-,IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIII I LI. II I- I fl , ,I I1 I,II':ImIf,1:II'.,tIg.,IIV.rIIIq'If:::': iz1I,IIIsI.'IIIMQ:LCop3g,-lggggzionn. IAIIILI: I,III I. I NI I I ' ,C'fIII?fI1-IIi'f12 WMI iff' II,I -II, I..'IlIIIII1'IIfj XI I I IIIIIIII III1I,'.',I ?I ,NI-'1f'I,,f ,TT I I s-IIf1Jr.11fIQx::1IIUIIJH 'VII ,,,I,, II,-.I...,.iIIIIII .IIII...I I,II.1II.IIII,..I.III., II I I I I izifr III' PALEDES I-,mH4g:4I,4g.- , .,. J TBIALIFF-II -- I I- I I MR .X 'XII I , .JH IL 283 J L IZ' ix 'I I I Xif I VV I X X, I X XIYI I-7. Q. 'T 7-7-1 , I. I I f' I I' I , f' 7'fI Q 72' A,I. wx!! fx Auf I rff fi 1 I I I-T-NAI -K 'fvx .r IIIII ix ,If X, I-ixfgj it--I L ' -I -' .4 4 1,54 X II II II fIFIIf1I-1-I- IIQIIII I' .J f 1,1191 AL. I 4,1 If IDLIIIIEIHIQFIQ ' F I- 1 7--vf tIv'! X GIQEAT EA5TfQfY CABLE STRANDS HE publication of this issue of THE CABLE marks the seventh anniver- sary of the inception of the year book of Cooper Union. To a large number of the present Senior Class and Alumni, who have seen the publication of a number of CABLES, its rapid growth cannot have escaped unnoticed. The first CABLE was published in l922 through the combined efforts of the Senior and Junior Classes. Prior to this a small book, called the Courier, was published in connection with the Annual Entertainment and Dance. This publication, however, was hardly more than a souvenir program. To satisfy the need of an Annual worthy of Cooper Union, a pioneering group composed of members of the classes of '22 and '23 united in an effort to fill this need. As a result the first Volume, a truly creditable book, was issued in l922. It is noteworthy to set forth the reasons for the adoption of the name of our annual THE CABLE. To the editor of this early issue it seemed rightly an appropriate choice because of its relation to the engineer and its significance as a bond of friendship which would unite the student body and keep alive the friendships and events of their student days after they had gone forth to take their places in their chosen fields of endeavor. Lastly, the name would com- memorate the occasion of one of Peter Cooper's most notable achievements, namely, his connection with the laying of the Atlantic Cable in June. 1866. Prom l922 on the succeeding issues improved each year, both in point of the volume of reading matter contained therein and in an artistic sense, until to-day THE CABLE stands forth as one of the best college annuals published. In this year's issue the Board of Editors has endeavored to further enhance and augment the contents and beauty of our Annual by the selection of an appropriate art theme and the insertion of additional printed matter. How these efforts have succeeded is best left to the judgment of the student body. In the opinion of the Editors this issue has meant another step forward in the march of progress but it by no means represents the utmost that is possible with the means available. The prime consideration in the publication of a book of this kind is that of financial support. Without it the efforts of the Board are futile as they must necessarily confine their eHorts within the means at their command. This year, the indications are that this issue of THE CABLE will be a financial success and the Board takes this opportunity of thanking all those who have given their co-operation towards its success. What the future issues of THE CABLE will be depends solely upon the student body and'it is our sincere hope that the succeeding issues will continue in an ever improving sequence. THE EDITOR f284 1 W 5 is 7 1' an un M w L j0gx Q 5 1 21 ? f-1 .1 ef- J 4 I lf 'XAJ v: p-v-X 1-.. X X X xl IX 'X 'X X X .X X X y X x X 'X 'x Xl for f sf lg Fi is i it il X -,I ts X Z .. X , li I ?N.X'. l X XGA :xgl Ex Xxnl pil Y 1- X W lxfxl IXXH .fl Dol Vx , EX. I 52.5.3 ll X' X1 1 XX. all gg .QL iii-lil Ish: Qfxbfl I, X W CX xx if Elxrlxj ' RX xl lkXxfXf 5. Xia X .. N Xi N LX J iw KJ lk XX -.R ui X. :Qi iixx XX I .W we K' J' -4 L' il 3 X g Xi.: 'I Q 9. V. 52871 - -' f- ' T1 431 .2 , . , -, .--., 'FW . 7 A - .,.f ,lv . ' ' 1: 1, .f .1 - I -v gi. ..' y 1 i . . ,.,f,jgyP'v aff,-' Aff .H -. 4 A .,.f..i::f iff-it if ' , ' ff. C, -.Jfi 1 ,. .. gf- PHI SIGMA OMEGA Alpha FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Balsdon, Edmund J. Bateman, John F. Borges, Clement A. Bosch, Robert Breitweiser, George H. Brueck, Philip F. Campbell, Joseph A. Carroll, Michael J. Cassidy, George F. Cody, Vincent Dooley, Denis Dwyer, Paul F. Fleming, John Fody, Joseph J. Goazempis, Marcel G. Golden, John H. Golombowsky, Louis W. Gragnola, John Hickey, Frank Horgan, Edward F. Hunclley, Frank G. Hunter, Frank E. Kleinfelder, Arthur Laber, Herbert J. Lundie, Ernest S. Lynch, John J. Martinez, Clement Mattcke, Charles F. McDermott, Thomas McLachlan, Adam Mihalo, John J. Naujock, Fred. W. O'Reilly, John P. Perrone, Stephen Pradl, George Raille, Fred. J. Rowley, Kenneth E. Schalk, Robert Seitz, Fred J. Sieb, Henry J. Skrotzki, Bernhardt G Sommers, Svend A. Sparr, Anton E. Stark, John Stromberg. Sven E. Stubner, Franz W. Talamini, Elio J. Voorhis, Chester E. Zaino, Pasquale J. Zuleeg, John F. J, ' Lx 5 5 ,, , I , . 4 f ,,,.. 1 I I F ,, , M I i , , I, I, , X, X ff X V . E X . 11, . .ls ly- ,ff ,A A . I f I., lf, If lf, K, I, I , I. ,, 4 If ' - mv-U ' . ' . .w.7 ,--I., f-, , vp Q. .-,, , ,f 1 'Sy V12 ' ,Y gk -X : ' , I -X 5 F xx N X 1 I . Q.. xl E. ' ft IW .A , QQ Nj fx F LX xxx? Q- X-Y 4- 1.5-1 3 'x 'W fx 1 ', X 'N Ex r 5 lk 1' , 5' w F, ,V ' X 13 x .3 K , aj ' f '. 2, P X f ' r X K--.2 , xt as 1' , Y X X . . NJ I' ' T j k , A xxx .X IT., ,K 1 ik X1 F V , ' B -,Y VX N' A X 1, ., X X3 E J FQ-4 4 M J 4 fl ' PLN fi , , A H I , f - X XE ,L a tf fx, 'Q.,,. lx xx I A , ! , ,MW ex gw ,Xu , ' . f,f,- ,f , fs , , f 'if '7'1 ' 1 -'XX , A ' x - fs, ,X ,,1 A,Lf,1iAfQ-tgQ:.. ,.f.- A1,LJ L1 Q, f'-EL, if N1 I ' F--J J 9' H ,, 1 .. Ju A w -- ,Y . . A X, Q... --Q.- QM- , Aj-.W 'US 2? Efffu T 5143, ' ' nf' 44 C f 1 K3 .. 5 f. f J 91.11 , ch .e . 5 l if --.. ILL, , ...n,,. . '3.,,,f . .,.,, . 'f' W Y, ., ,.- t X , ,. ,. a,, -J ti I 1 , , gy 9 :JY '- .gf V.. 1 4 3 si Xi OMEGA DELTA PHI 2 PRATRES IN PACULTATE Walter F. Brown Karl Hauptmann Francis P. Carey C. George Krueger Otto Puller Henry C. Enders FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Night School of Science Otto C. Bleicher Alexander Japp Hugh C. Clarke Walter Kalin Arthur Cornish Merle F. Koblish Gordon Carpenter Edwin A. Krouth George A. Crowther Raymond Kunz . Alfred De Vejver Stephen L. Kuno Robert A. Dienes Raymond Lammers . John E. Dimatteo Frank J. Winter Karl Dreyer Edward F. Lazar 1 Louis Dundatscheck Raymond Lewis W Robert E. Elliot Hunter A. Lund j Howard I. Emery Fred W. K. Miller Elmer F. Ennis Albert M. Milford 1 James J. Flaherty William J. Matt, Jr. Gustave Gottron Lewis McClure J Robert F. Gerrie Karl A. Newgreen X-N George W. Gesing Stephen T. Palumbo Y Alfred Hilbert William L. Roehr M3 George Henderson Frank C. Ryder J Philip M. Hamlin Frank J. Strom , John R. Hefele Lester J. Timm H Henry F. Hintze Frederick Ulreich I William B. Irvine Karl Vaupel l 2 H 3 iz l Qi f il 1 it 1 1 f fi F2893 . . Lfffpfjy 'r ' f I I 1 Lgiw.A,- Qrgqinv N 5 .E I 5 ks A, H H I .1 3 5, -..- .- ag.-A ' - ,- ,-X ff ff I , '!,'l-Qtr' 4 x X, x ,rx--Y-- I4 .X .Air lxfi X, XX s x x Xxx :ff f 'X r'xX P- Ex 5311! LKQ f i J , 5-fx V- 1 F '4'- f ' W ,RSS-. .X X, - .u xA 'RQ 55 5+ QNX! nw . XX ix! vii 35 XJ . X 13 luiff' is L ,SQ ll ' . Lf 5 -.,q ,J a ' ' K 2 - J f- X i , - J Ji' J if 76 ' -5'7 1 Q 192 9 - OMEGA DELTA PHI INSTITUTE OP TECHNOLOGY Victor D. Behn Ernest Berg John E. Bivona Howard S. Clark Milton L. Gill - Herman Grissler George A. Kauber Lester A. Kenworthy Joseph W. Laughlin George E. Misshach Norman B. Newcomb Joseph P. Nothum Henry O. Nilsson Victor Novarino George H. O'iSullivan Frederick T. Powles Herman H. Reuter Felice Romeo Henry P. Schoenlisch Robert H. Schimpff Frank P. Spinelli, Jr. William F, Tiedeman Harry C. Townsend Alfred W. Wichmann Jr J if JG F2913 , . -7 - , my I fl ?, f ff N l--V ifyel, YZTW f f f f .A..J.. i ' 1' Y 1 -W' N 'fx'Xl My x...4...f..f fgrlllrlnmn .... L... i- GREAT EASTEQN f . Q f - f-ff: -ff 'T' , za lyk r , , I , 'A V Af ffl Q . 4 if ' g,Q... ,, Q Q. -, x... X SMHBVHERQ QQHNNMVHERSARCY mgvm w mglmgv LX j - X ,, r V X I ff, ,, f, , ri' lxxg , , NT i A ' Fw HX 1' 1 ' ' ' f J V 6 www 25 i-Q - 'N ,C 1 ' ' 1 , ,,,jjj:, -- MV fLYf1, w N 1, M 1 ul ,,,, JU, J., U, ,wwf T, .,....- ft Q.- if 1',,, .3, U'W. .f,, Xa Q 5- ,. , .Y .. f ,f . J ,f !x1 ll-.fmifwt Yi All-Pi' ' il PP' W ..f:-Wifi? if . I 41 V LL 1' C,irg.-f .,.f,.g.,s , .F Chl I C 'K' ' l I L-f'l .J SIGMA ALPHA PI Founded 1904 FRATRES IN PACULTATE Dr. Albert B. Newman Prof. William J. Pickett Prof. Norman L Towle John L. Bossert Alexander L. Hamm Abraham J. B Pairburn William E. Bossert Henry B. Hope Henry J. Otten James Coull Werner O. Entenmann Henry T. Wilhelm 52931 PRATRES IN COLLEGIO George A. Abrahamsen Prank R. Bies John G. Bouquio George S. Brand James A. Burns John J. Burns George D. Champlin Pred W. Cochrane William Csak Prank K. DeVoe Louis O. Foernsler Prank R. Forrester Nl. Walter Prey Norman H. Gray n . y , 5 , Jacobus P. Groenendyke Maurice W. Groves Carl E. Kastner Harold Lewin C. Otto Lindgren Herbert R. Little Louis E. Milarta Oke W. Muller Charles H. Niles Arthur E. Post Vere W. Russell Kenneth A. H.-Smith Jay G. Stewart Ernest Tonjes 1 ,li 7 l I f . , L. In ' ' A l I l 1 Y Y I ll ' fq'Va9'u Wim. If ... -.V -Q A,..,, ., ., -,K ,,.-x, ,,.. xx K NF f wr N X X. X R , ,L ,g XX X x V,7 'f7'7' 'wf-N11 if lLlQ,,ff? f1 Vllh17?,7!?,a7i7rf A 1 ' ff ff X' X f K 'XXI 1 S , V 'TX I - fi-w'CA.,c.,-f..L,-LflAL.1LJ!1 if Q3 f 677k f ' , 1 ff' X P N Q,,,,,52?Z47Q3 ,. WL. lx' 1 9 Q 9 N5 1 X ' N N X :xx W x i-ki N Q W X, I as iw -A3 fxbxf IQX if? - X X ' - -F5 -X x 1, Q ra. ,IZQ X At. I1 wkl' ,.,A. I if A -- '-Q-.gs K W vm 1 FJ 'Ng X U ' MA- X ,., x 'YA7 W Q xf G4 x f QS X xgz., kk 4 . Z I ZW X M5 X Y! s Q r ' 115 SEE' ' 1 x ' lrxxjxj xJ NN ss' 55535 , ii ig' N X, , 2 Xxx w f VEQ13 fix N 'Q'Lf'-fi-Lfgfg: w' -..f -A, M V ,.,,-. , ' . f W! fb- J I ,f ' ff ' ' ar-'h...,.- .J bhwriw CEEAT fy-x grg,QN 'W' ' 52951 u '- in gy iw - 1' ' - , , . -, J 1 ,.f' Lt LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA PRATRES IN PACULTATE Harold W. Merritt PRATRE Blandford A. Alger Jack Balilf August Borer Charles H. Coles Sol Cmenderovsky Wilfred Henschel William O. Henscheke Charles L. Hinton, Jr. Henry L. Kaune Robert Logan Julius Lowenthal James McConaghy Herbert F. Roemmele S IN COLLEGIO James J. Murphy James P. O'Donnell William J. O'Donnell Herman E. Orovan Kenneth Peters Willis D. Peters Michael Povvsner David Rabinovich Carl E. Rudiger Arthur J. Schmidt Charles J, Schweers Alexander Weiss LZ Q x Q A . if l , JI Q, TNF. A' A 531, 52973 ALPHA MU SIGMA Founded l9l4 at Cooper Union CHAPTERS Alpha Cooper Union Beta College of the City of New York Gamma Polytechnic Institute'of Technology Delta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Epsilon Columbia University Zeta New York University Eta Harvard University Theta Bellevue Medical College Iota Yale University Lambda University of Pennsylvania Mu University of Maryland University of Virginia Nu Omicron University of Southern California Xi Rho Pi Alumni Union College University of Alabama Long Island University New York City PRATRE IN PACULTATE Benjamin Levine FRATRES IN COLLEGIO James Cohen Irwin Finkelstein Oscar L. Fischer Louis Goldfinger Louis Martin Hyman Milbert Sigmund Weintraub Irving Wenzousky K x s. x x xx. .x X ,--A V ' U -7,613 'Gb 'wi - Q7T'T77'fl7f.7!77T77Tl 7'7'7'i :TWA tus! f T 'f' f f f T' i fill Ji.siJifflf1i.,QLf 2rg.,41.g,1g.g41i41TiZfg?J,jef'N - 5 H A' 'fx C NX 5 if p 3 S 1, ,J I W ig bw . xii fxsxxg X -X,, ffl IQ fx-fx me 1 yxxj , xx, QQ! When Earth's last picture is painted ixxxx And the tubes are twisted and dried, Nw fxxqj When the oldest colors haue faded, ixq f,'g1 And the youngest critic has died, We shall rest-and, faith, we shall need it- ILQXW Lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workman ixxiw Shall set us to work anew! k And those that were good shall be happyg They shall sit in a golden chair: i They shall splash at a ten-league canvas 'X With brushes of comet's hairg They shall find real saints to draw from- Magdelene, Peter and Pauly They shall work for an age at a sitting And never get tired at all! And only the Master shall praise us, 1 Ana' only the Master shall blame: ' And no one shall work for money, ' I And no one shall work for fameg But each for the joy of working, I And each in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It For the God of Things as They Are. f a ' X RUDYARD KIPLING rjgj E s tw -Y-X :F 4 Q55 g . L-gy: 'V fx '- I it X PN l X -X xx NX sg i ww , , ' f 1 7 N F -,wi 1 , mf.-- , , ,.,i fsf1t a T if w ' r ri i iw 'wi ' V ' 1 ,. 7. :Qu Y, ' ,fx qi wi'-gg 21-N j ' W -if ,iii is if ,vt Q rf' e ,Af alum, in 'I 11-1-1 f. fi - ,W ,mx . .-Af...,:T: ',,.:JJ'S i':2'rQcs4Q12s:T'- -. - f ,U : gl Q' -is A-,jr ,iw 1 . ' , -' cf X31 fs TWH' JUNIOR PROMENADE OF 1929 Y S 1929 T ff , 1, A . f ,f f KE -LLAL 90 f f v-A-41.-X-.-A.Jli1 l x QQ S S x Q5 XY xxx N XI I NE ' KN x X' 1 ' S XJ ,SJ JUNIOR PROMENADE Xl 1 I .Xxx XI CLASSES OF 1930 Xl Sr Schools of Science and Art lk Park Central Hotel V 4 k March 16, 1929 N, xy, 'g COMMITTEE X' Nl, Raymond Lammerls, Chairman l l' I Clement A. Borges X ' I Henry F, Hintze NN xl Wllllliam C. McKay Nl N: Q. N Instituteof Technology X' ' Waldorf-Astoria ' xl N January 4, 1929 W., r X' N COMMITTEES .Q ' P ' James MCCo11aghy, Chairman 'V I , x ,S Maurice Barron xy N - Charles Niles N! AJ Victor Novarino xxml M Nl 'XJ X A, I YT XJ X p I X X X Cf- X I 301 l -C,,fL-T l-LC ' L-Xl 2 .l - j 'ir' L l Qnafirlow X r Aj? F -H-lnpgyr KA rpg, f5777ffm f1lSMSc,fxNl. :eww ffoifwa S.: f..444TQQf.fQfg ffl 'Q I' ff! 11 ff if -lxll 1 Fl, Al NIU X- 'K A 2.4-A ,Ll.E:.ll+,' ---MQ , ,, - lr.-.':Y:'i' :'T.tl -I rr,m.. m ....e C-, C GIQEA7' FA S TEEN I y fffffwv 77 f I ss XI x N . X NJ SN X INN fx IX-. I xx x 'X X. ESI I' . IS X Y IXX-5 IX x Lil lc 'X I if 'x xx I I I9-XI lkxlyl Xxx, XXI Vx- X . I INN NWI X A I XX X, ,I 'Tc so ve ' I -X-Ii ek, XXX ,I NNI .ix , by YI My 'I xixxxii' gs, . ri 'I X . ,, I I I2 X, xi fx Ii I si X, X X I AAR R I IX as XJ ...XX ,XX X II I ffjli ISI I QI L-A Q-Q,--..--f fs, ,Qi Il I I . If 1929 ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE , ',f , ,f' .ff I ,, , f , , , f , . :Law QLSJEA.,L,1.,!w,L,g.fLi W-f'-f-'f1,f-,-yi,---. Science and Art Councils Mecca Auditorium April 20, 1929 COMMITTEE Elio Talamini, Chairman BUSINESS Chester E, Voorhis Ernest Lundie Miss Tendler Cleve Retteg ENTERTAINMENT Philip F. Brueck William E. Dupont Joseph Pankuch PUBLICITY Sven Stromberg Alexander Lurkis Milford Able Prank Muller I Lisfx' I I IIFIZ,-,I Q17 ,fi IR' I I f' . I x A i Y I Yi:-Ie I.:5fi..T, 4?3z,I I IIIZILII W7 IL I ' 'I 51,9551 e , E .ue -wpwww :se - umm 7 5 75.0 ,w I 2 I J I 302.1 '7'7'77 I , '7 I ,f ,,ff4 f, 4f,4 a.JL.A-.,i.A ' ' I IX IN fx IW I IS SI X XX , X I IN 1 I x x X Y X EN' 5, .X XJ x XX x . N1 XX N H' Xe 1 x X1 Q I I I XI 'X I XXI XI I I I NI I SM 1 I , gf' I X I 1 9 2 9 'I . 1 I .N I IS: SENIOR HOP N I CLASSES OF 1929 ISI , IX' Schools of Sczence and Art I I Hotel Gotham , I I February 16, 1929 4 I COMMITTEE Herbert J. Lgaber, Chairman Xi! Frank Pl. Muller William A. Cody I Merle P. Koblisch I John R. I-lefele I sEN1oR BANQUET I ' Civil Engineering, 1929 NI Green-Wlitch Inn I January 191 1929 COMMITTEE 1 Chester E. Voorhis, Toastmaster 1 John Waishbourne I Karl Kastner I I I Guests of Honor I I Prof. Frederick Foss ' 9 Mr. Gilbert Morrison ,I I XI XI six-,I Q 53033 1 fljf flew 7 XI -'W . , Y, X f I W, , jg' Ik E X M17 f I1 ,fm 'XII If ' iff' if ,Q .,,.,f.Q,efe,ff,lLr:f..g. L2 elf L el IIIEIJrrUsrfv+1,fi!3,7 I ,.,..,' 'M LM, kv-Yxxx iff' ' GREAT' EASTERN X ax 'Rx x X N .I X X rx x X 'X VT P7'77T7,7,f7f'f f fl 4V . Q90 . ff-'4za11l4.fefl lf lf JQZQZT W il fifxx l 9 2 9 N Pm 11- N T lx Xl ANNUAL DANCE I I STUDENTS' COUNCILf la N ig I Institute of Technology fig, Hotel Mcllllpin February 22, l929 1? F-fl COMMITTEE - Ql Alexander Weiss, Chairman I Emanuel Salma James McConaghy 5 ., XJ. lgsiigg lxxf 1 if ARCHITECTURAL SENIORS Farewell Party Commodore Club Hotel ,F-lil! - May 18, 1929 Q. All ,J nj COMMITTEE Cherries Poicke, Jr., Chairman William Frank ,W Waverly Hatch If-f lNl-.. Arthur D. Miller Eugene Grossman George Camarapoulos lilfll T 44 N IS Cx 'X N 1 N' 1 J J 31 l 1,7 I304fI l . -,ling X, ,, ' f 2 T N f ' ' ' ' L, '1-'W ,LC ,--'X xx' i ' Q ff l C W: uf f ff ff f A Lv- C4 V lxx GREAT 5A.sTEr-QM 'x N. 1 N. N x X R X ix T X X x x x rr. 'x X K. N .s.- s 'J W f ,I S F5 11? If YI! -.finjjx V5 ,Q44.44.44,44 4114.3 7' U21 Lfcikfiflf ' 154.444f4igQ1iL4g,gg,4.gzfgilg-1 'QNX l Q ix: 9 .sri T :F les' Q NN KNKX' fxf-. lox? lifs Irlxx kxf LXQ XY I xx :R ARCHITECTURAL JUNIORS fi N . will 1X Dznner Dance Qi F Q-QQ -W :SX COMMITTEE gf X ' xg! PAQ Alexander McGimpsey, Chairman Nicholas DilVlarco iii Wilfred Thompson IN Eugene Milford T ly-'XJ Michael Dolgas 1KIXQ William MacKay , Raymond Saxton xwxl ,- R xx N ' X , ARCHITECTURAL SOPHOMORES A R Dinner Dance ' I Schleifefs Cafe ,xx .J COMMITTEE B. B-ertolarny, Chairman Nl S. Robinson S. Edeiman Q H. Pollack it ' H. Haback E in Bl gow T l A T' li Q gi ff N . KW l 'T lla 53053 1 . Lil V LC 'lf L. N T' f lf A iggql if ffg?Tf77fi?1fT'if' . V , an .C , A f , F . 1f..f'27 , fi lL6:LLif.ffgQQg..-,.g'Q.Q,of 'lf' I U,-if A1 TF 5,1 y i '-M'-ff4f H'----A A'--'-'T 4-A , f lY' . A ' F 'T V ' -- ' 'J' ' ' 7 ' gn, ,Jie WW., . .. ,, -, ,. . . A in -, 5-'X . in . 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J . . 1 2- 1 l 1 1, 1 c l GENERAL SCIENCE, 1929 Czvzl Engzneerzng If Baird, Dgnald ,MMA-- ------ ,,....,, 8 8 9 Sf., Brooklyn, XF Bilotay Nichom --,,-,- ,,,,,,,,,, 2 84 E. 144rh Sr., New York City Brady' Joseph -..-V4--,'n. ,,,,,,, 1 246 Woodycrest Ave.. Bronx. N. Y. x Brass' Eugene W .--- ------- --,,,,,,,-, , 2 4th Sf., LOI1g Islafld lr Caggianoy Nicholas 4-.-,- -,,,,,.. 1 Sf., Brooklyn, N. Y. Qiarke, Hugh Cnffofd ,,.,,, ,....,, 2 43 Clerk Sr., Jersey City, N. J. P, Di Maria, Joseph ,,-,A,,,,,,,-,,- ....... 9 205 5th St., BI'OOklYI1. N. Y. Flannery, Jgseph HMA-M--------- -,.... 2 25 3rd SE., Jersey City, Genderovsky, Solomon S ,,,,,,,, ....,........ 1 737 lV18dlSOIl Ave., N. Y. C. lx Hutmann, Hermann W, ,,,,,,, .,...,......... 4 00 COU16ll21 Sf., BlfO0klY1'1, N. Y. r-,S Kagfnef, Carl Edward ---- - ,,,,,,..,...,, 461 Hawthorne AVC., Newark, A J Kuhn, Richard ----,--,- ,,,,,... 2 New York Ave., Jersey City, V 9 Labef, Herbert ------, .................,....... 4 44 SI., Mgfra, James V, ,,,----- ,-,............-..... 3 SI., A' McNamara, Peter ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. , 241 Hancock AVC., Jersey City, N. J. . McNamara, Theodore ....,.. ........... 2 41 Hancock Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. X Mihalo, John J. ,.....,..,.. ....... 1 14 Spruce St., E. Port Chester, N. Y. ,X Mofsemson, Isaac ,,...... .............. 1 363 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. le Rebosa, Constancio ,..,.,..,.. .......... 2 5 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. I' Rosenbaum, Abraham .......... ............... 4 18 Essex Str., Brooklyn. N. Y. , Shteinshleifer, Boris ....... - ....,.. .............................. 1 6 E. 7th St.. N. Y. C. Voorhis, Chester E. .......... ...... 6 4 Maine Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. X Washbourne, John L. ...... .................................................. 3 6-36 Storm St., Bayside, L. 1. M ecbamcal Engmeermg Alimoif, Vladimir .......... ...................................................... 1 902 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Alten. Alexander C. ....... .......... . 721 1815: Sr., N. Y. C. N Brand. George S. ........ ........ 9 81 3rd PI., Woodcliffe, N. J. rx Burns, John J. ........ ........ . 14 Smith St., Jersey City, N. J. V Carroll. James D. ....... ...... l 677 Linden Sr., Ridgewood, L. 1. .5 . Cody. William A. ....... ........... 6 6 Hope Ave., Rosebank, S. 1. COHIICHY. -101111 J. ....... ............ 1 73 Sherman St., Passaic, N. J. De Hart. Floyd A. ...... ...... ....... 3 O N. 17th Sr., East Orange, N. J. 1 , Frey, Max Walter ....... ...........................,..,, 5 O85 Broadway, N. Y. C. '- Georgia. James D. ...... M ..... 1097 Summit Ave., Jersey Ciry, N, J. . Kristo. Fred J. ......... .................... 2 584 36th Sr., Asroria, L. I. , Lifschitz, Louis ................ ....... 1 05 Havemeyer Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. A McCabe. Valentine ............... ............. 7 26 60th Sr.. Brooklyn, N. Y. . McDermott, Thomas E. ...... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, 3 4 Huberr Sp, N, Y, C, Murray. John J. .............. ............ 1 2 W. .mr sr., Bayonne, N. J. l 1 Schwind. George ............ .....,.... 2 35 Quinrine Rd., Brnnkiyn, N. Y. 1 Taymor. Solomon ...... ........ 2 700 Bronx Park Easr, Bronx, N. Y. le- , . GENERAL SCIENCE, 1930 Czvzl Engzneermg YQ Alf. Wllllam G- ------- ------------.-------------------.--.--. ---.-- 2 3 Arion Pl.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ash' Reginald L' ----- ..--.... 3 9-36 45th St., Sunnyside, L. 1. K X l. if x , X 1 X . X ill CEN? if-::iLV 7 'I I I: J lxx ,- rr.. .f - A .75 . 9 .-...rg 1vwr f'nli.gfQ1,.f'--..'-g.i . f'f F 'v 'xd 'J' ll 1 li l'1'ffii1 iii Qi' . V 'L' 'f 'n 'A' H 4 --1Ql:451-1'.fg.LgL 41,11 1111 . . H-.,.e'fn72'Rr,.g,,.,j Q we -4-f rr-+V-.-K.. 1.-5 -1... ' C R7 EA 7 fl f TE XX Askowitz, Sol. ............ Baker, Thomas J. .... Blumenstock, Nathan ........ Brass, William C. .,........ Buhler, Fred.--, ..... -.- Burriello. Michael ..... Burrows, Charles G. ....... Butler, Robert G. ....... Curley, John P. ....... Dermody, John M. ..... Fitzgerald, Gerald M. ..... Fucci, James F. ........... Gibson, M. A ........ ........ Glover, Archibald F. Golden, John H. ........ ..--- Hum hreys Evan Jr. ....... p , , Jaegar, Henry F. ...... Johansen, John A. .... - Klotz, George E. .....,,.... - Lammers, Raymond ....... Longnecker, Walter ...... Malinowski, Frank ...... McBreen, Edwin L. ....... I ----.462 Georgia Ave., Brooklyn., N. Y. 25-54 38th St., Long Island City .------.----762 Bryant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 21-40 45th St., Long Island City --..-----.8787 116th St., Richmond Hill, L. I. ------389 New York Ave., Union City, N. J. --,,.,.,,2625 Farragut Road. Brooklyn, N. Y. --------------l040 Anderson Ave., N. Y. C. ------l22 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J, -,-.,----.-----322 Second Ave., N. Y. C. -------------------.----653 Eagle Ave., N. Y. C. -,...--492 Central Ave., Union City, N. J. --,---------..-.---302 W. 154-th St., N. Y. C. ,-.----6ll Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ,,,.,-,---,,2O Somme St., Newark, N. J. -----.,.2l4 Barry Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. -----.-..---l05 Dewey St., Newark, N. J. --------------,32 Warren Ave., Palisade, N. J. --------43 Orchard St., Ridgeheld Park, N1 J. ----------.-.3526 62nd St., Woodside, L. I. ----.-----.65 Oakdene Ave., Grantwood, N. J. ------,,,,,--.-17 Willow St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 93 Beechwood Ave., New Brighton, S. I. McLachlan, Adam ....... ,,,,,,.,,, 5 5 Bayview Ave., S. Norwalk, Conn. Newman, Adolf .... ,..,., , .,......... - ......... 4 1 E. 7th St., N. Y. C. Odin, Eugene ,..,,......, ,,,,,,,,,....,,, 9 10 Vernon Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Pinkus, Benj. A. ......... ,,.,,... 6 66 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Poinsette, Harry L. ...... ..,,,..,,..,.. 5 5 Hanson Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Przygodski, Frank A. ..... ........... 5 727 64th Sr., Masperh, N. Y. Reich, Oscar ................... ...................... 3 1 Cannon St., N. Y. C. Reinhardt, Joseph J. ...... ...... 4 8 Florence Manor, Great Kills, S. I. Stern, Hugo ........,....... ........ l 86 Fifteenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vissers, Raymond ....... ........................ l l8 W. 63rd St., N. Y. C. Von Riman, Stanley ....... ...,,,........,....,,,,.,.,., 3 O9 W. 93rd St., N. Y. C. Vtfanderer, Henry G. ...... ,...,. 2 39 S. Washington Ave., Bergenlield, N. J. Werner, Heimut ........... ................................ 4 18 E. 64th St., N. Y. C. Wertheimer, Albert ..,,.. ,,... .,.... ,...................,..... 1 3 l O Grant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Zaino, Pasquale J. ...,,,, ..,--........,-,,,,,.--,..-,,,,..,........,..... . 909 37th Ave., Long Island City M ecbamcal Engmeerzng Asch, Abraham B. ....... ........................................................ 2 15 Madison St., N. Y. C. Brescia, Nicholas .......... .....,. 3 O Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Cornish, Arthur H. ..... ........ l 238 Theriot Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Dwyer, Paul F., ....,.. ,,..... l l7 Kearney St., Paterson, N. J. Ehbrecht, Adolf ........... ........ 8 93 Crotona Park N., N. Y. C. Ehrenzweig, John A. ...... ........,......... 7 94 E. 158th St., N. Y. C. Fallon, David G. ,,,,,,,,, ,...,,,,,. , 25 Boyd Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Fody, Joseph J. ....... ...... 5 148 Simonson St., Elmhurst, L. I. Hart. James J. ....... ................. 3 27 W. l2th St., N. Y. C. Heifetz, Sidney ......... .............. 3 35 Grand St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Henderson, George ....... ........ 3 08 Fairmont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. I-lundley, Frank G. ..... ........ 1 06 80th St., Jackson Heights, L. I. Klein, Max .................. Lachman, Louis A. ...... Langenegger, H. ........ Lebedeff, Ivan L. ...... Ievine, Harry ....,.... Martin, Anthony ...... 53091 --------.-l4 Lombardy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ------.3 72 Palmetto St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ,----.499 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. St. Marks Pl., N. Y. City ..-M 269 l5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. --.-,,,267 Ainslie St., Brooklyn, N. Y. l , f 1 s ef il - X I ' ' f . 'Jessi PHD!! Qc ' , ...N 3. W . 'H ,V ...Q .... sP1aWaL'1- - --,.,-.--,.- ,'v. . 5.45 ,-,J - vi wr- V ir-X 'xxx Kb-V 'sv I ,V b X,-ffj,-T:,T,-7,-1-. fy, X x' ifvj , if L- ji 7 , 3-ff .f ff f f 7 X X, lf f If df' ff JC' .-' 1' f' -' ki I I r f I xi 1' I QQ I ' FR N 1 I xx x fkxxxl B X 1 4 X V. 4 A 1, x x X QXX .1 Ni ek, Q QQ I X . X , X 1 X X 3 xfxf ix xx 1 fxxfxxj .XX .X I I XXX Eggs? its w fx X , . X . fwfr! xi Tyr! to xl iw iid kffj SJ I x Xl X I K x, '-t R, xhvl IX.: l NX N' X X it N X XXP In 1 'Gs .XN IJ X QC I xxxxu 1 X . FVJXQ fix in ix Nj is tl f NYJ . 1, ilk. I-.1 NTS roy kfx v,,,,.A.A,,1. 3- A..- ,,.,,.1,, .C .- Milford, Albert M. ........... Naujock, Frederick W. ....,. O Connell, John .,....,..,, . Ortallilijoseph J. ...... - Perrottof Ribelle. ......., Pillartz, Walter E. .... - Pradl, George ...........,.... Purcell, Raymond J... Richter, William W. ...., Ruskin, Maurice ,.,...,.. ,J 7IQ,,,fCfQ,!f,rt,Q, .g,.14.4,4.-.Q.a6 1,71 I Q Q 9 Trinity Ave., N. Y. City 79th sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. .------650 Palisade Ave., Jersey City, N. J. mm-,-,,--.-----3395 Reservoir Oval, N. Y. C. --------263 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. Fox St., N. Y. City -------.8716 Queens Blvd., Elmhurst, L. I. ---,--.l102 Bloomfield St.. Hoboken, N, J. -------24-46 Butler St., E. Elmhurst, L. I. ----------.Z130 61st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Samariny Leo -,,----- ,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,........ 4 20 156th Sf., City Sigh, Henry J, -,--,--,,,--,,---- ----,-,, 1 75 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Thomson, Raymond ----------Y- -,-----,,, 6 Road, BIOOIKIYH, Vgmgg, Leslie -----,-------.4---,, ,,,-,...... 1 Madison AVC., CITY Xfan Roggnbgrghl Jghn --llhn ,-,,--- 3 V311 HOUICH Sf., Paterson, GENERAL SCIENCE. 1931 Banton, Francis A, J, ,,,,, Q, .,..,,,,,,.,........ 420 Hudson Ave., West New York, N. J. Befgig, Walter C, ,,,,-w,,,,,,., ,........ 1 343 East 29th St., BIOOIQIYR, N. Y. Campbell, Joseph A, ,,,,,,,,.,, ....,.,...... 4 846 47th St., Woodside, L. I. Crowther, George Alfred ...... ................... I 78 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Dienes, Robert A. ............. Di Giacomo, Rocco ........ Dimatteo, John E. .... .- Eck, Prank. ...... - ........... Elliott, Robert E--- ..... --- Emery, Howard I. .......... Gaynor, Hu h Francis g ....... Gluck, Arthur Philip ...,....... Golombowsky, John P. ...... Golombowsky, Louis W ----.--402 Marion St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ...-----..-----31 Essex St., Paterson, N. J. -----.--.124 Broadway, Jersey City, N. J. -----..1925 Andrews Ave., Bronx, N. Y. .---.-.92 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ----.--1938 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .--.---.-------.316 W. 117th St., N. Y. C. L ..........., .587 E. 140th St., N. Y. C. -------4320 55th St., Woodside, L. I. --.----..43Z0 55th St.. Woodside, L. I. Y Gragnola, John Robert ........ .............. 3 745 Willet Ave., Bronx. N. . Grossman, Louis. .............. ....................... 2 00 E. lO2nd St., N. Y. C. Grupe, George B. .......... 737 Kingsland Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Cuinee, Edward. ..... Q ..... 401 Thompson Ave., Roselle, N. J. Hamlin, Philip M. ...... ......... 1 57 Wood St., Rutherford. N. J. Hickey, James P. ......... ........ 1 068 E. 2nd St., Brooklyn. N. Y. I-Iolzer, Albert W. ...... ....... 5 46 Devon St., Arlington, N. J. Hornby, Cecil R. ......... ...... 3 1 Belmont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Houghton, Burr L. ..... ............... 2 15 W. 23rd St., N. Y. C. Johnson, David R. ..... .............. 1 737 Garfield St., N. Y. C. Lasciak, Charles ......... .................... 2 79 Hudson St., N. Y. C. Lynch, John J. ............. ...............,..... 7 O Vine St., Corona, L. I. McCaffrey, Bernard. ....... ......... 2 739 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rudder, Irving A. .......... --.--.947 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Spinelli, Prank J.. Jr. .... ........................... 6 83 Polk St., West New York. N. J. Section II - Dokulil. John. ........--.- ....................... ........... 2 4 7 E. 72nd St., N. Y. C. Gilloon. Daniel .............. ........... 3 67 96th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Heughebart. August. .......... ....................... 1 12 E. 30th St., N. Y. C. Kammann. Herbert A. ...... ...... 5 83 Park Ave., West New York, N. J. Kargman. Alex ........-...... ........ 4 52 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. -,- . --,-,..,... ,-V -V -Af--s,'1f--.. I. I. VJ' If -ft f ' f 1 X , 1 , w .1 1' f .f 1 .f 2 .1 1 ' i L .,4-..1,, C- 4 ... - Q!! i X L ,- I r7i'Y f?'v7 7f 7 'f , . K . . -, V. 1 W X X , W ,X A., Y, . . ,- V. , 1 , V1 ' ' , C . . , . .- 1 ' .1 , A 1. M101 .W X, . , ff, I lg I I , k, f X .J -L J 5 A x, Q xii Ji I YW i g- -,AJC .A.A.J..a....fC F,Q.w.f--fif,,,E,g.,f f i 11151 Ai , ily, ,3.,4,L.', ,, lg - wrwfw-,-4fafif9I i '- W . - . , . .. . C, - 'e E4 7 ff. 3 TE Q rv 1. fl, 'nv -1 f m 'x X. X Y Xu J' X N X lx X XX 5 N. X x x X X X X. 'x N N X , Kelz,'Leo B. ....,.....,,.., Kemmer, Adam J. ....,. Kosowsky, Hyman ..,,.... Langbein, Walter B. ..... Lauer, Robert .,......,,... Liebowitz, Simon ...,...... Loewenthal, Julius ........ Nlattke, Charles P. .,,,,,,..,. Mattson, Clarence H. ...... - Nlerrill, Charles C. ........ Muhlsteff, Robert P. ..... Newman, Morris. ....... Pautzke, Herman. ,...... Pfister, Eugene P. .,.... - Plaskowitz, Herman ..,... Poli, Thomas ...,..,,..,., Di Fusco, Prank J. ..,.. Fleming, J. C. ......... Hotaling, Ronald ..,.,-.. Kisbany, George ...... Lewin, Harold ......... Muller, O. W. ,....,...... Perrone, Stephen ........ Rosenblatt, Arthur ,..,, Roth, Michael ...,........... Savage, Andrew John ....... Schmehl, Conrad ........... ll 5 1. PM .fa - JY .I -Y -------------71 Cl'12Sf2r Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y, .-,-.-93l4 ll2th St., Richmond Hill, L. I. Montgomery St., N. Y, C, ,--.--,.-2385 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. --..--2l44 45th Ave., Long Island City --.----l356 College Ave., Bronx, N. Y. -,.-.-,--..457 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. --.-,-.925 Steinway Ave., Astoria, L. I. -.,,--,-.-32O 6th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .--------,g-,--.,, 222 Elm St., Astoria, L. I. W. 105th St., N, Y. C. ----.----..----l172 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y, .----.l4-0-34 l82nd St., Springfield Gardens, L, I. ----.------.-.---.l I 14 Anderson Ave., Palisade, N, J, 5 fb I g rm 1 5 N- I g ld- 5 E O 5 E 5 I: I 'S EI E 'N' IE : ': . . 5? E 52 ii ISO gl 1 ,: '- :. O9 noi tag win aa :pf .Cn .Tj E -1:3 O- Nm :Og DE 4-fs D-23 sc ZF ZZ F42 F464 O74 OO ---.-.1ll2 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. . .-.,.-.578 Hillside St., Ridgefield, N. . ------.886 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. . .---------..---,., 673 E. l76th St., N, Y, , ---.-----.55 83rd St., Jackson Heights, L. . ---,,--6l-55 Linden St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ------------.-.---.320 E. 92nd St., N. Y. C. .-------.------436 E. 139th St., N. Y. C. -------24 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. Schulman, Louis ......... ..,..... , 2057 67th St., Brooklyn, N, Y. Seidlitz, Maxine ......... .......,... , .....,,,.....,.,, l O3 W, 77th St., N, Y, C. Solov, Abraham ........,... .,.................... 1 721 Bathgate Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Spinka, Prank Rudolf ...... ........ 6 6-59 Pleasantview St., Middle Village, N. Y. Taylor, Robert Leslie .......... ........................., 6 99 E. l37th St., Bronx, N. Y. Tweedy, Edwin Stephen ........ .............. I 0525 88th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Vaupel, Karl ,,,,,.,,,...,........,, ....... 3 l-52 45th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Vonderahe, Louis K .... ..... ....................... 7 7 3 Home St., Bronx, N. Y. XVallace, Gordon .,,,...., ...........,..... . 71 W. lO2nd St., N. Y. C. Webb, John Foster ,,,,,,,, ,....,.,,,,,, I 75 Pinehurst Ave., N. Y. C. Wohl, Jack J, ,,,,,,,,, A, ...,... 55M Lorimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Zievg, W, A, ,,.,..,,.-.,. ,,,,,,,, 4 5 Bay 23rd St.,'Brooklyn, N. Y. Zuckerman, -----, ,,,,.,..-.. l Ave HON, BKOOKIYII, Zuleeg, Charles C, ,,-,,, ...,,., l O72 LeXi1'lgtOI1 Ave., N. Y. C- GENERAL SCIENCE, 1932 ' Sectzon I Abramsgny Max ',A.---k-- - ----,Y,V,,,,,,,,--,,...-,,.....,. ....,., 2 BIOOITIE St., Altman, Henry --,-----,----4 ,,.,.,,,...., l 475 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. Anastasia A1fred A, A----, ,,,,,., 1 O4 Van Sicklen Sr., Brooklyn. N. Y. Balabanv Morton L, Vrqnfu- ,,,,,.,.,., 5 07 Grove St., Jersey City, N. J. Bamsta' William wv-V,NA,--, ,A,,,,,,,,,,., 5 61 W, 143rd St.. N. Y. C. Baxter, Joseph Francis ....., -------v----A----- - 653 E- 164th SV- N- Y- C' Bedowitzy Samuel -M----,---wVu,w --,--,.,--- ,,,,,, 1 1 49 Nostrand Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y- Blochy 05531, -M,,--,----,-- -km-A - -n--,-- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 1 18 XV. ll2th St., N. Y. C. f311fI .'. l Bonnema, Leo A. ...... - Burke, Robert E. .,...... Cody, Vincent C. ............. Crane, Herbert H. ................ Davis, Arthur I. ...,....... - ....... - Eastwood, William N. ...... Fitzpatrick, Joseph .............. Fraser, Albert George ........Y....,.. Eritslche, Edward Rudolph Gerling, Ernest A.---- .......... --- Gerringer, Samuel .........t...... Gigstad, Knut ...................,.. Macri, James W. .................... Matchett, John Davenport ........ Schmidt, Edgar H. ................. - Wartelsky, Jack ...... ........,.... Zarnpach, Otto Emil ........ Cousens, Charles M. ..... - Dixon, Warren W. ...,, Gillim, William .....,..., Gomez, Joseph R. ........, Guilmette, Robert E. ........ Gummerson, Robert N. ....... Healy, Joseph P .... ............ Heckman, H. W. ,.......... Hertzlich, Henry .......,. Higgins, Joseph J. ...,,. Hilkene, Henry .....,.. Hiller, Edgar P. ...,...... Irvine, William H. ........... Jackman, John T., Jr. .....,.. - Jellinek, Edward Cooper--- Johnson, Emil U .--- -.-------- Kearney, John Gordon -.-.-..- Kielblock, William -....-...-.- Laitman, Jacques -------.--- Leary, Raymond J. ------- MacKay, John. --------.-..-. Magrath, Arthur W. ------ Mangels, Herbert. ----...- McWhood, Thorne ----.--. Tiebemann, William E. ----- Van Eck. Robert -------.--- Melomo, Anthony ------ Milbert, Hyman .------ Molner, Andrew --------- Musilek, Jerry A. .-------- Rohlich, Gerard A. --------.- Rouse. Harold Douglas ---. Schapiro, Paul --------------- Scheps, Sam .------.----- -- Schneider, Charles, ------ Schnitzbauer, Joe .------- 4 ' , X I V :I f S ll --.--------l8 Hobart Place, Garfield, N. J. mmm-,-70 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ------.66 Hope Ave., Rosebank, S. l., N. . '4 mn--------,------------4l7 Grand St., N. Y. C. --------661 Palisade Ave., Jersey City, N. J. -------124 Virginia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. n-VMu,-,W,,,-,,,-641 W. l69th St., N. Y. C. mmmm-m,,,---,-------309 E. 55th St., N. Y. C. ------691 Hudson Ave., West New York, N. J. ,,,--------------,-----,.515 W. 134th St., N. Y. C. mmmmgm,-,452 Manhattan Ave., N. Y. C. ------155 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. mm----,-43 Andrew St., Byaonne, N. J. -mmm-----32 Dover St., Paterson, N. J. --------638 Crotona Park So., Bronx, N. Y. ---------.732 E. l52nd St., Bronx, N. Y. Am,--------,M-M--V my--119 25th St., Guttenberg, N. J. Sectzon II --------------------,---------------,-.2 Elton St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. N ----------41 Florence Ave., Bloomneld, . J. J ---------------.67 Sussex St., Hackensack, N. ------358 McKinley St., Cliffside P. O., N. J. N . E. ::. . i5i:' 41: : : .E U-: : : :: N5 E ' il .' l Zigagiiln ' l pt.-gi.w:uu ee:-:MN muJ,...O0Of-I-5 sr MENS Xl CNQEBZD HEAEEOE ffwffgl FY 1 Urn EP 3:1 mUjIf9- H3 ,ag OOSCUJU-li' P-1?r'mv-1 'N or-'-hoocr IJN4O:15m UQDH N' 9'95-V ZZEZZ 0Q'd0HfASaT4wr4T4fa r-.O --------lO6 Van Wagenen Ave., Jersey City, N. . ----.------72-15 41st Ave., Jackson Heights, L. . ---------.--------.---.l150 Teller Ave.. N. Y. . ----------------.95 Prospect St., Nurley, N. . -------140 Clinton Place. Newark, N. . -----------.2215 Strang Ave., N. Y. . --------.2877 Roberts Ave., N. Y. . -------7431 64th Lane. Glendale, L. . : . : . : . 5. :- . :i:::: ::ib05 :: :Izumi lg 75: '.-Q: i1l'F'Xlg7 Ng I ooo-:g N ON I :-qs La-VOO:-- 'Cjl xg 3223235 -. -955 VU gsm: ...gd ogoacnn-Off :'ffN?'aaU,f:. O 4 ?Z'9:Ure':f,5' Q -.. H: . Fggg Uicngfv U1 U7 H HH'-'Om H 03: HQCAS O Q4 5 CE? o' 5 iP5E5Zp ' mf-. 7454:-':-'S-:UFS n v I I I I 1 I u n v u 1 r 1 I n :-- 3 ff: 4 E. 3 1-1 N4 U5 Z 9' Z rv fi W 2. UQ U' rr O P Z T4 Section III -- ---- ------------e--e 1 421 67th St., Brooklyn, N .Y. ----------------1258 Grant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ------------------------.414 E. 65th St., N. Y. C. -.----3204 83rd St., Jackson Heights, L. I. zz Z? eiaeeee -----.-812 Buchman Ave., Brooklyn . ------.3105 Avenue UD , Brooklyn, . ..------346 So. 3rd St., Brooklyn. N. . --------1691 Selwyn Ave., Bronx, N. . -------H1723 43rd St.,Brooklyn. -----.716 St. Anns Ave., Bronx, 53121 i : : ..v, . , . if , if ,. . ,. , S1U101'1Sf I-QSYC1' Ch1'1Sfi2lD -...-. ...,., 7 904 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith, Theodore B. .......... ...... 1 780 W. 9th Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sfa,50fd, Frank -------------------- --.,-............V,.... 1 10 E. 120th St., N. Y. C. Stem, Fred C-1 JF- ---------------------- ....................... l 791 Tacoma St., Bronx, N. Y. TIUOIDYOII. Paul Repfon, Jr. ...... .....,.... 1 63 St. Nicholas Ave., Bronxville, N, Y, Tuscher, George ...................... ...........,,...1....,.... 1 287 Chisholm Sr., Bronx, N, Y. Van Dam, John H. .............. .--,.-. 1 58 Washington Pl., Hasbrouck Heights, N, J, Waksman, Harry ....... ......,...................,........, 3 46E. 1Orh Sr., N. Y. C. Wedeman, John D. .... L- .................,............,.. 151 E. 215: Sr., N. Y. C, Wexler, Saul ,............ ....., 6 O1 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilson, Hugh .,..,.., .....,.,...,,...,......,..,...,. ..,...,,..,......,...,..,,...,..,,, 7 2 8 W. 181st Sr., N. Y, C. GENERAL SCIENCE, 1933 Sectzon I Alexander, Francis H. ..,.. ...........,,....,,...., 1 33-02 118th St., South Ozone, L, 1. Ashby, Ferna George ....... ..............,..... 2 85 W. 150th St., N. Y, C Badey, Edward Dunn ........ .......,........, 6 05 W. 144th Sr., N. Y. C Benish, Raymond W. ..... ....,. W esrchesrer Ave., Thornwood, N. Y. Bergmeister. Charles .....-.- ................. 6 38 Fulton Sr., Elizaberh, N. J Bleckman, Gustave G. ..... ...,,. 1 O4-30 120th Sr., Richmond Hill, N, Y, Bohan, John Joseph ........ ..,......,....., 8 Wellesley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Boxer. Martin W. ........ ........,....... 1 114 Sherman Ave., N. Y. C. Branfuhr, Henry, Jr. ...... ........... 4 1 E. 233rd St., N. Y. C. Brown, William Boath ...... ................... 2 177 8th Ave., N. Y. C. Bruckenthal, Morris ........ ..........,. 1 212 Noble Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Brueck, Philip F. .............. ...... 1 819 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y Butler, Monroe Wood ......, .......................... 1 Pier St., Yonkers, N. Y. Carroll, John T. ........... ....... 1 677 Linden Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Casulli, Angelo ..........,. ........,.,,............ 7 8 Forsyth St., N. Y. C Cohen, Charles D. ....... .......... 3 09 Wyona St., Brooklyn, N Y Cooke, Vincent G. ,...... ........ 1 3 Palm Court, Brooklyn, N. Y Davis, Henry J. G. ........ .............. 3 74 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Defrancesco, D. ..........,,..... ....... 2 392 Valentine Ave., Bronx, N Y Dobrin, Lionel David .....,.,.. .....,.............., 3 9 Charles St., N. Y. C Donovan, John Joseph ........ ............. 4 58 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Ekloff, E. Edwin .......,.,.... ......, H igh St., Croton-on-Hudson, N Y Fasullo, Salvatore. ....,..,,. ...... 1 1 Goodwin Pl., Brooklyn, N Y Ficker, John J. ............... ....... 1 21 Bleecker St., Jersey City, N. J. Figelman, Benjamin ....... ....... 5 27 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn.N. J Fitzgerald, Joseph J. ...... ......... 1 764 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y Gallagher, Francis J. ...... ......a..... 2 09 Ave. Brooklyn, N Y Garbowitz, Sam .,...,,...,,. ...... 2 847 W. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y Gill, James C. ,,,...,,,,,,,.,.,,. ................,. 6 8 E. l23rd St., N. Y. C Gugravgon, Sterling Ture ,...., ........ 2 41 Fountain Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y Harris, Herbert I, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,..... 2 O54 Harrison Ave., Bronx, N. Y Hellbegk, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,, ........... 2 74 91111 St., BrOOklYr1, N. Y Hughes, Thomas R. ,,,,,,. ...... 1 21 32nd St., Woodcliff. N. J Legniak, John ,,,4,,-,,,,,,,,-, ...............,..,..., 1 4th Sf., C Magliafo, Pasquale J, -,,,,,, ......,.....,.....,,.... . 56 Chrystie SIS.. N. Y. C Mafquarf, Winchester ,----..- .,...,.. 1 36 Highland Ave., Jersey City, N. J Martgfano, AV--------- .......,,,...,.., , Sf., Corona, N Y Sandler, Frederick Y---YM,- ...,......, 1 P1116 SIC., Jersey Clty. Szmicola, C, J, --------- ...... 1 35 Franklin St.. Brooklyn. N.Y Stanley, Jghn J, ,r,,,,- ..,..... 6 22 Prospect Ave.. Bronx, N. Y Walker, Thomas J. ,..,. I 313 :I ---------.-.3036 Bailey Ave., N. Y. C N. V 5 i ,Y . . feiormr I 'iq + li? ff . 77 '7 7 1...-l I' w,a' ,. Jifiaiif,-lf' 5 1fQ..:f:QQ..-,iLfegilriflAl 0 W' . ff .f VM 'I E I X Ni 'X l my 1 f 1. xx i ll- i, 1 4' J .gd Qxxxp 1 ' X- A - Section II -X W. . .5 KATE Bgrkgwifzy Benjamin ------- ---------------,,,,,,-,,-,... 7 JROCKBALIQZZY 2 N- F' k, H y Geo ge ........ .......,---------- - f f-- - - 1-frfiii1f0ninf5ensOnrB, -----,, .,..... 9 916 Corona Ave., Corona, N. Y LNG i'..,-,iy Hide., Charles F. .....,.... .................. 1 399 Bid Ave.. N. Y. C Hb-.j IXNX-,X Horan, Harry -A--M---,-, .......... 3 Sf-, BYOHIIS, E Xixx- xl -,X -Xl Humphreys, Jgggph -,4,-- ..,.,.................. 2 8th Ave., - . N- -XX FX Jacobs, Mgygr -4v.-'r-----,-- ,,,,,,,, 2 Honeywell AVC., BIOIIX, Y K1-,xyxl Kagmarcyk, Frank M, ,,,-,, ............. 2 63 CIICIIY Sf-V Elllabefhi N- J N 1,4-.Q Kimi, David .,,,,,,-,,,,, ...,,,,.. 5 -is Marcy,Ave., Biolokiyii, N. Y fx ,Rl Kagchy Fred ----AY- ,,.,,-,,,,. 3 ROSChll1 El1Z3befh, N- J lx, ., xii Klein, Gegrgg '---- .....,.. 4 Chestnut SL, BIfOOklYH, Y fx-XXX-,B ,X Korn, William ,,A-----,,- ,.... . 256 Fulton Ave., Jersey City, N. J if I AX X, Krysfon, Prank ------------- ,,..., 6 5 NO. 8th Sf., Brooklyn, ixxx- Kuenzler, Emil John .......... ----4f.--.---------- l 09 Bank Sf-1 N- Y- C lfyfg Kuznetzoff, Isidore ................ ........ - - ------, 596 E- 5151.33 BIOOHYH- N-Y PXXJ L3 Porte, Miehael Joseph -,,,,,,,,,, .....,,.A..,.,.......... 8 If Ave. A V , BI'OOklYI1. gxxzsxj I , Landsman, Isidore A. .,......... 4. ....... .................. 5 33 LCXIIIZIOII Ave.. BfOOklYI1, - - fx ol 1 Leqhrerman, Edwin ,,.,,....... ....... 6 220 Anna Pl., Ridgewood, Brooklyn. N.Y ,XJ i' Lessem, Jacob ............ ............--..--......--,-..------ 9 35 Kelly Sf-1 N- Y- C lrf' -' ' Qi Leur, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......,.........,.......,, 1 8 Jacob SI., Newark, N. -I lax-fi! -,W Locke, James Scarfh --,,,,,, ........ 1 17 E. 27th SE.,N.Y. C- INN 3 I f ,fl Luceri, Agato Salvatore ...... .,...... 4 28 Pleasant Ave., N. Y-C 1 ini I Nlayer, Sam S, ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, ,...,,...,.... 1 48 E. 45th Sli., N. Y. C I sq , L r ' K Mazzucca, Joseph A, ,-,,-,, ...,....,. 7 O6 Courtlandg five., CI: X QQ ' Melick, Thomas Edwin .,.... ...V......................A.......f C 911192 . . ' i Mendelson, Eli -,,,,,,.,,...... .,,..,.. 3 507 14-th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y ik ' Michaelson, Joseph E, ...... ....,,.. 3 508 9lst St., Jackson Heights. L. I Miller, Joseph Charles ...,,..,. .........,.... 3 86 Nimrod St., Brooklyn, N. Y Milner, James H., Jr. .,,,.,,.....,,. ...,.,, 3 029 91st St., Jackson Heights, L. l Mittenzwei, Edwin Frank .....,.. .......,.. , 285 Cornelia St., Brooklyn, N, Y Moore, Alexander E. ............ ,,,...... 2 81 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N.Y Morano, Vincent S. ......,........ ....v. 9 58 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Niebuhr, Theodore William ...... ........ l 215 Fulton Ave., Bronx, N. Y Ovrutsky, Isaac N. ,,,....,,.,,,,.. .,..,,.....,,, 3 15 E. 12th St., N. Y. C Owens, Joseph Edward ........r ...,......,...,.......,.... 1 658 Third Ave., N. Y. C Perricelli, Ernando Frank ,...... .....,..,,.,............,..... 8 73 E. 18151: St., N. Y. C. Pinson. Abraham ................ .................... . 589 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Poole. Howard Clifton ....... ........ l 38 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City, N. J Schottler, George ..........,... ........................,,.,,..,-,,,.- 1 170 Hoe Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . Section III GOlS01'1g- JOl'l1'l W. ..--..--,-. ...................,......... l 455 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn,N. Y. A Johansen. Eilward L. ....... ..,,....,.. 4 05 2nd Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A Luffman. C arles .......... ..,..........., 1 O 4th Sr., So. O ge, N.. J. LN, -- Morea. ThOm2-S A- ------- ........ 4 118 Anable Ave., Longrzlgland City IXIX 1 X YI Prime. George H. ...... .. ........ .556 E. Sub Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. NX! ii Qlllflfli IfVlI1g- -------- ..... . 6009 19th Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. 1 rf, Roth. Morris ...... ..... ....... ........... 3 3 8 E. 96th Sr., N. Y. C. fNf'K.,! l. Rowland. Walter ....... ........... 1 115 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. 5 l., . Rl1b11'lS0f1i,El12lS. ------------ ......... 5 10 Alabama Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sachse. William John. ...-.. ....,.. 8 7-16 124th Sr.. Richmond Hill. N. Y. 1 Sandefeo. William ........ .......................... . 124 Cherry Sr.,N.Y.C. Kg-i Sandor- Ralph ----4------ --........ . .-.. .... 21 McLean St., Passaic, N. J. i ,ii Schaffer. Befflafd -------- .......... l 091 Longfellow Ave., Bronx, N. Y. li Sfherr. Michael ............. ...... 7 920 Pulaski si., Middle Villaqe,N.Y. 'S Schiffman-, Edward. -.-.--- ................. . .. so sheriff sf.. N. Y. C. ' A Schiller' Slmonr --4------- ----.-....... 2 150 73rd St., Brooklyn. N. Y. 21 in , 1, Q 1 1 li 'i r-VY. 3 ' - I' Ji e Q, ,Y I 3 14 :I x 1 . 1 4 i.. f if i l , A ,C . , ,. ' 'f..'!,?'l ,ff 1 i .. I I - I' C, Y' K ',f 'YQ. .3 ' C- ' Cr.- v - il. -.. L 11 515 4, , i - f-1- f -'A' ...ii..,,. -1'f'-1.ld.o1l,,,dl, fi if 1 .. . -. f -we - - - r'i ,' 'ffQ.'41T Fi? .fl-... 1.-H l' ll lf l f l 2 .,. mu, ' .Aw .Yi'w l . ' .3 la 5-Ss? fl X lr 4. w ce. l. lafelriw x -X Xl. 'S .3 I-Kvixxx' lmgx-J fl-,N l .OJ F3-. l -X xfi YN tl T -sl J . J l .il lr. . .se -l K. Cr J, X lg, l X l XY ,l l 1 J l fl' . .l -Nl F ll l f 1 . 1, . l' 1 Al ' l l 3 ' l l ' ' l f Z J l 1 Schimpif, Milton C. ,.,. --.---.-3l Chester Ave., Stewart Manor, L. I Scllneldeff Henry ------------------------- ----.-.. l 0740 105th St., Ozone Park, L, I. Sfihwafflf Nathan R- ------- ........ l 19 Division Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCl'lW3fZ3 Moe -------------- ........ l 43-35 97th Ave., Jamaica, L. I. Sells. Wllllnm --------------- ....4... 4 9 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sl'1?1'fYf John L' -------------- .......... I 62 Clerk St., Jersey City, N. J. Slllngleff Hefbeff Allan' ......,.... 8517 89th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Slauer- Affllllf ------------- ........ l 57 Newkirk St., Jersey City, N. J. 50l0f0f0ff. Benjamin A----,- -- ........ 1233 Evergreen Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Spahn. Charles P. .-.-..... ........ .............. 7 3 1 Elton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Splegelf Phrhp.---. ------ ..................... 2 45 E. 83rd Sr..N. Y. C. Stewart, John .,.. .-.. ....,.. 162 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Struyk, Paul A. ..........., , Stulberger. Zolton ...., ...,,, - .-------...lO0l E. 25th St., Paterson, N. J .Y. i ---.--.---.---..--.-----.l60 Lewis St., N C Svoboda. Joseph W- ...... ....... . 74-39 44th Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. Teichgraber. Ernst C.. .4... ...... 4 2-12 Ditmars Blvd., Astoria. L.I Thorp. John Andersen ..... .- ................... 54 Marion St., Nyack, N. Y TOIICIO. L01-1lS V.. Jr. .---. ................,. . 389 Warren St., Newark, N. J Vaughan. H. Earle ....... ....... l 95 Roosevelt Ave., Valley Stream, L.I Wallace.. Nat.. ............ ........, l 495 Westchester Ave., Bronx, N. Y Watson. Edgar .......... ...........,..,. . 364 83rd St., Brooklyn. N.Y W'eiSSm2n. Morris ...... ,..... 5 83 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Wellman. Morris ....... ...... 5 48 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y Wilfert. J. Norris ..... ...... 2 21 Berkley Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1929 Anthes, Amstide ........................,..,.....,,.,,.,....,...................,.......,...,, 2l8 W. 27th St., N. Y. C Bleicher. Otto C. ...... ..,... 4 64 Potter Ave.. Long Island City Buchler. Max ............... .....,..........,...,. 3 408 30th St., Astoria, L. I Coles, Charles H. .......... ,.... ........ l 9 O2 Cortelyou Rd.. Brooklyn, N. Y Denardo, James Dante ........ .............. 6 99 S. 18th St., Newark, N. J Elste, Charles .,,.,,..,,....,.,, .................. 5 2 Jersey Ave., Elizabeth. N. J Ennis, Elmer E. ..... ..... - Euller, Sprague J. ...... -----46 South Ave., Mariners Harbor. S. I. l33-31 ll8th St., Richmond Hill. N. Y. Gottron, Gustave ....... . ............,,............. 39 Charles St.. N. Y. C. Grant, Mark S. ,...,.... ..........,...,..,,,........ l 50 14th St., N. Y. C. l-lefcle, John R. .,,., .,,.... .......e.........,. 2 4 76 Elm Pl., Fordham, N. Y. Japp, Alexander ,A-,.r,,r,,,rr ,,.,..,, l O2 Columbia Ave., Morsemere, N. J. Iohnson, Harold W, ,,,,..- ,,.,,,....,,, . ,.,,.,,, 2 l2 E. 126th Sf., N. Y. C. Kagan, Paul .,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,, ,.,,,,... 2 369 Fourth Ave., AStOl'ia. L.. I. Kalin, Walter ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, . l,9l6 Fowler Ave., N. Y. C. Krauth, Edwin A. .... - Lapolt, Gerald S. ......... - Maloney, Edwin S. ...... Schreiber, William --.-....l469 Fulton Ave., Bronx. N. Y. 5 W. l25th St.. N. Y. C. --.-.. 30 Covert St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. -..-.-,ll78 Clay Ave., Bronx. N. Y. Sookmgny Ngthgn- ---AA.A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . 57 3rd Sf., Weiggbufg, Martin -------- ,,,.,,, l 287-9 H06 AVE.. Bl'Ol'lX. Zurich' Gggfgg w--- V '--- W VY --w----nw H ,-,-,,----, A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,. l 7lIl'l Ave.. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. 1930 Balsdony Edfnund J, -A,-----,-----,,-4,.---,-,,,VV,,,,,- ,---.---,..,,,,.,,,,...,,. .... 4 2 24 214th Pl., Bayside. L. I. Biesr prank R, --nww-Y-MA4,- ,,,.. . lO943 lO9th Sr.. Richmond Hill. L. l. B01-ges' Clement A. 4-.--- ,,,,, 2 MOtt Ave., PHI' ROCk3W3Y. Bosch. Robert Q, -,---, ..,.. . 373 Webster Ave.. Jersey City.N. J. f315:I Breitweisser, George H. ....,.. Carroll, Michael J. ........... Dundatscheck, Louis .......,. Eberbach, Arnilf ............ Gary, Alvin ............... Gold, Samuel ....,..... Greenberg, Jack ....... Hecht, beorge ............. Heyman, Sam. ........... . Hoefler, Herbert N. ..... Hunter, Frank E. ....... Jordan, Joseph A. ..,... Kassoy, Nathan .,........ Kenz, Michael N. ....,. . Kimmich, William ...... Klienfelder, Arthur ........ Konstam, Leon M ........ Leibner, Philip ,,,,....... Lewis, Raymond A...-- Little, Herbert R. ....,.... I..o Pinto, Frank L. ...... - Lurkis, Alexander ......... MacDonald, Donald ...... Martin, Louis ,...,,.,,... Martinez, Clement ..,..... Meyer, Charles R. ..,.. - Milarta, Louis E. ...... - Moore. Leo F. -,...... Morey, Harold. ....... Murray, James ........ Nigro, Patsy ..,...... Olander, C. F. ........ O'Reilly, John P. ...... Paillex, Robert ........ Pansini, Francis ..,.,.. Pasquale, J. A. .,... Raile, Fred J. ......... Roehr, William L. ..., . Saim, Ismail ..........,.. Sands, Joseph A, ....... Schalk, Robert ............ Serry, Edward B. .......... Skrotzki, Bernhardt ...... Squitieri, Tobias F. ....., Stromberg. Sven E. .,..... Stubner, William F. ..... Stutz, Francis A.. ..... . Talamini, Elio J. ....., Tejada, Charles. ....,. Temple, Trevor ...... Timm, Lester J. .... Ulreich, Friedrich ....... t. , , it 1:1 . ...fi - bo i'gIjff777 f H - .H A X .---.-.624 37th St., Union City, N. J. ,,,,,,,--..,---664 E. 166th St., N. Y. C. 500 E. 162nd St., N. Y.C. ---,.20O Davis Ave., Kearney, N. J. 828 St. Nicholas Ave., N. Y. City .---.l617 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 693 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. -M,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,--,,,-,--...92 Jane St., N. Y. ---.346 Snediker Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. -,,,,,,,.,,,,24 W. 174th St., N. Y. City ------.605 E. 16th St., Brooklyn,N.Y. ..--.-205 Cator Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ------.--.898 Irvine St., New York City West 65th St., N. Y. City ,---,,---,,-,-,.-.-.l57 E. 112th St., N. Y. City -.----.327 Kerrigan Ave., Union City, N. J. ---,-...-,,--,1950 Bryant Ave., N. Y. City ..------.33O Dahill Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. ,,,,,,,,,,,,Y. M, C. A., Flushing, N. Y. .--..-.433 Marrion St., Brooklyn,N. Y. .-.-------------.7ll Bartholdi St.. N. Y. City .-.--.1-41 W. 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ------..725 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .-..--.----l97 Howland St., Astoria. L. I. .---.-------.302 W. 113th St., N. Y. City -.---.229 Sherman Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. -.-...----183-05 89th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. --.---.------.-49 North St., Bayonne, N. J. .------703 E. 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. E. 1-43rd St., N. Y. City ....6l3 Kosciusko St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .-.---.148 Oakdene Ave., Teaneck. N. J. -----..-6l7 W. 135th St., N. Y. City W. 77th St., N. Y. City --.--.276l W. 3rd St., Brooklyn,N. Y. ..--.-...--.--......39 King St., N. Y. City -.-.-----.-.-----l745 Park Ave., N.Y. City ---...-.32lO Eastchester Rd., Bronx, N. Y. 600 W. l9Znd St., N. Y. City --.--.l 559 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City .,-..-.l848 67th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. W. 125th St., N. Y. City .-..-..342 Cornelia St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .---..638 Union St., Brooklyn. N. Y. -.----.3 001 Valentine Ave., N. Y. City --.----138 Folson Ave., Glendale, L. I. ------.3ll 32nd St., Woodcliff, N. J. ..---...4-64 4th Ave., Newark. N. J. 34 W. 83rd St., N. Y. C. ,--.. 2095 Webster Ave.. N. Y. C. --.--.-----.209 Sip Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. ----.-..-.-..--..----.2l-46 37th St., Astoria, L. I. Zuleeg, John F. ........,,..........,.....,,....,,,,,,,, .,,,..,-,.,-,----h-- 1072 Lexington Ave., New York City ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 193 1 Section I . Anderson. William Andrew ------- -----..-..--............... 1 35 Ft. Greene Pr., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 3 I 316 J 5 , , , ! pa ,p 'l .. 3 . , , ,N 1 fx, ,ki xp E 5 Y LIT, Y .. 7: rf ffm 115 J if J. I . , . Iv if 4 Lf.fgQ..:ffft1if.r1fqfgfft' Q I ' v I L ix .,lw!' ..i . 1 . ,M-H :Jw ,i - f Antos, Maximilian ...... Auerbach, David ,..,., Autere, Sigurd ...,.....,N, Bateman, John F. ....... Botta, Pierre ,..,.H,,,,,, Braida, Louis .......... Brooks, Edward ...,....,-,... Burns, Joseph B., Jr. ............ - Castaing, Emmanuel Jean ....... Chisholm, Charles E. ........... Craig, James A. ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, Denmark, Robert .,.,,,...,. Dolle, August R. C. ....... Dupont, William E. .,...., Gaydos, George J. ....,,. Geerken, Herman ...... Hager, John P. ........... Jeune, Marcel John ........ Joffe, Isaac ........,,........ Kallen, Joseph R ...., -.- Kearney, Thomas E. ....... Kraus, John E. ........... Lazar, Edward E. .......... -,,--.6 Ridgewood Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y --.----266 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y ------------.----1667 Grand Ave., N. Y. C -,----.137 Central Ave., Orange, N. J ,-------l6 William St., Ossining. N. Y .----------------508 Second Ave., N. Y. C ----------------------------96 St. Mark's Pl., N. Y. C ------------.----ll28 Applegate Ave., Elizabeth, N, J --,---.78l6 Et. Hamilton Pkway., Brooklyn, N. Y --------------------------330 Park Ave., Roosevelt, L. I .--..--------.298 Hamilton Pl., Hackensack, N. J -------2ll8-A 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y -----..-8593 98th St., Woodhaven, L.l -------------445 Grand Ave., Astoria, L.l --------,38l Troutman St., Brooklyn, N.Y .------88 Van Reypen St.. Jersey City, N. J -------402 Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn, -------------,--119 Christopher St., N. ,------.l442 Charlotte St., Bronx, N.Y Y.C N.Y ---,-.2398 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. C ----.-ll0O Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, ----..R. P. D. No. 2, Plainfield, .-------,---4635 Bronx Blvd., N. N.Y N.J Y.C I-'11'1dg1'01'1, H- A- .-............. ...... 5 l6 Devon St., Arlington, N.J ROWIQYY Kenneth Edgar ....... .......... 2 37 W. 105th Sr., N. Y. C Van Sicklen, Edward M. ...,. ..,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,.,,.,.-,.,. 4 l Vail SL, Islip, L,I Section II Behmf Alfred Oliver ------ .............................,..r,,. 2 8 Bayside Ave., Whitestone, L.I Peernslery Lows O. ..-.. ...... - ...... 1 1113 ll3th Sr., Richmond Hill, L. I Larkin, James J. ............ ...................... 4 20 E. 142nd Sr., N. Y. I-Ofgren. Kenneth E. ......... ............ 5 23 River St., Hoboken, N. Lund, Hunter Adams ........ Marinelli, Leonidas -,,--.-.,,,..- Michael, Joseph ........... - ........ Miller, Samuel ......,.. Muller, Oscar H. .......... Pansini, Anthony ........... Parodl, Victor ................,.. Phillips, James William ....,,.. Piano, Joseph John ........., Rodemann, Alfred C. ....... Rogie, James M. ..........,. Scacchetti, Attilio ........ Seitz, Pred J. ...,...,........, Slavin, Joseph James. .,...... Sparr, Anton Edward ...,.... Stolte, Fred, ,,,,,,.-,,,,,,.,,,,, Van Blerkom, Leopold ,...,,,. Whelan, Albert. ............,... Vlfinter, Frank J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, XVohlgemuth. Adolph. ...... Wurmser, A. V. .........., , ,,.-,--.2956 Bainbridge Ave., N. ------------.-----.22l E. 115th St., N. -----------l725 Davidson Ave., Bronx, ------.539 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, -----------------.82 Third St., Clifton, ------------267l W. 3rd St., Brooklyn, ------------------------,-38 Macdougal St., N Y. Y C J C .C N.Y N.Y N.J N.Y Y.C ,--.--.-l0333 l03rd St.. Richmond Hill, L.I J ------,--.4-33 20th St.. West New York, N. ,-------57i6 Mosholu Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. C ---------.29 Virginia Ave., West Orange, N. J ..r----25l Bergenline Ave., Union City, N. J -------.----------------446 W. 50th St., N. Y. C .,--,-.655 South Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J ------------.584 E. l4lst St., Bronx, N.Y -------------.-.224l Powell Ave., N. Y. C ,,,----l3l9 Rosedale Ave., N. Y. C -,--,------ 531 W. 160th St.. N. Y. C -,----.l32 45th St., Union City. N. J ,--,---,,--. l 151 E. 165th St.. N. Y. C -.-----.9 Hague St., Jersey City ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 193 2 Section I N.J Balsam, Harry ....... ...........................,... 5 70 So. Broadway, Yonkers, N-Y f3l7j . , V , ,, 2 , I. it Ur fr. I., of - ,, ,-. . ,. f .f , , ,f . K Belmonte, Richard ..,.., Belzer, Jack ..,......Y..., Bertero, George ............ Cobianchi, Thomas ,..,.... Cooke, H. W ...... ........ Davis, Joseph .............. Distenfano, Emanuel ....... Doba, Stephen ........H.... Dorigo, Louis C. .,.., - Fox, Joseph E. ..,...... Freericks, Lambert ....... Goldman, I. ............ - Greenberg, J. H. ......... Gruner, Frederick R. ...... Hager, Franklin ........... Hoecke, Paul ............ Irwin, Bryan ............ Kelly, Malachy J. ...,. Kieser, Silvio ............ Kraker, Edward J. ....,.. Kuenzler, Edwin A. ...... - Kvande, Thor ............... I Lampkin, Redvers J. ...... Lalose, William a............... Laschiver, Hyman ................. Lewthwaite, Raymond B. .... Loewel, Maurice E. .......... - Loubriel, Frank I. ....... Lundie, Ernest S. ...., Pappe, John B. ....... - Quinn, James J. ....... Richter, Abraham ........ Scalzo, Charles C. ....,.. Schneider, Charles ,......... Tomacheck, Martin .,...,.. Whelan, Arthur H. ..... Anselmo, Joseph .,..,. Brown, James A. ........... Davis, Allan Vernon ............. Dela Cruz, Miguel P. .......... I-Iorgan, Edward F. .............r Langdon, James Robbins, Jr. .... - McDermott Julian Alo sius , y ...... Meschelopf, Isaac Al ............... Nicholides, Emmanuel ....... Oswald, Lawrence R. ...., - Penczer, Rudolf A. ...... Perlstein, Harry ....,...... Phelan, Edward A. ...... Rabenko, Leo ............. Rafuse, Guy A. ............. . Remington. Robert S. ....... Richter, Edward. .....,,...., Richter. Frederick J, .,..... Schlang, Kurt .............,... Schoell, William T. ...... . Schroeder, Leo George ....... xl , ,. -fa.-. .-x -. .fm 1 -'mm' 'f-'f-'.-'- '- - -1 4, 1. , . 1 .1 - ,J - , .. ,Q ,Y 1, rl :N mf? A 'twat'-,hilf , A , 17,1 I, ff! If X .fy ,- . f L,,fnfv.g,v1P' - 1 ffff' - J 4 1 a .1 ..:- r .Q si:-2 ref. 4, . .1 2 f --44'--f-'-if-4 w -'-1, ., -. V,-, ------.,266l Decatur Ave., N. Y. C. ----------l5 Herzl St., Brooklyn, N. Y. --.----74 E. 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ,,,,,,,,,,-.156 Lewis St., Paterson, N. J, -,.-----55 Hanson Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. -.--.----2l7 Governor St., Paterson,'N. J. -----.1795 Longfellow Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ---.-.2038 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. -------734 County Ave., Secaucus, N. J. -------4Z Second St., Fair Lawn, N. J. --,,,,,,-,,,-66O East 22lst St., N. Y. C. --.-.---443 E. 96th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .------71l9 l9th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ,,,,,.,,,-,,,54 Ryerson Ave.. Paterson, N. J. --.--.--402 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. -..--,---.1l1-15 148th St., Jamaica, L. I. W. 9th St., N. Y. C. ----.----.---443 E. 135th St., N. Y. C. ,--..,,,.-.-,-,,.,,668 Eagle Ave., N. Y. C. -.--.---.233 Wyckoff Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. -.---.--725 Hillside Ave., Grantwood, N. J. ------.--79ll Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. NV. ll8th St., N. Y. C. -.---.-220 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn, N. Y. ---.,---...-----832 Whitlock Ave., N. Y. C. -..--.--422 Rochelle Ave., Rochelle Park, N. J. -,,,-.,,-.-,-l548 57th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. -.---.,--N246 W. 108th St., N. Y. C. ,-.---.--.4l4O 55th St., Woodside, L. I. -.-.---l722 Grove St., Ridgewood, L. I. -..---..-,.-,33O E. l26th St., N. Y. C. --.---.-9ZO Kelly St., Bronx, N. Y. ---.-.--..---------.2O Stanton St., N. Y. C. - ....,. 1543 Leland Ave., Bronx, N. Y. .-.---.886 Steinway Ave., Astoria, L. I. ., ........,.. 531 W. 160th St., N. Y. C. Section II . ................r.........,............... 349 E. 32nd St., N. Y. C. ------...-......-..-.-.---.2272 Andrews Ave., N. Y. C. .-..--..P. O. Box 262, Stony Brook, L. I., N. Y. -...-.--...--.-.,.....-.,.-.-.347 E. 3 lst St., N. Y. C. -----..-...-.4-245 247th St., Little Neck, N. Y. .--,,.-64-70 Cooper Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. -,,-.-...--....-.-.2l9 E, 237th St., N. Y. C. ....--..65l E. 7th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. .-----.... 807 St. Ann s Ave.. N. Y. C. .-..-.-..55 Hanson Pl.. Brooklyn, N. Y. .....--.R. F. D. No. 8, Shelton, Conn. ---,--.l753 71st St., Brooklyn. N. Y. ..-.--l2l Tuers Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. -..-..--.....---...l7 W. lO3rd St., N. Y. C. W. 17th St., N. Y. C. ----.---l39 Steuben St.. East Orange, N. J. ..-..-----.------.92O Kelly St., Bronx, N. Y. --..-..-..---..-..352 VJ. 44-th St.. N. Y. C. ---,--...-- 46 Stuyvesant St., N. Y. C. Y --.-..-...--.I247 Webster Ave.,N. .C- ..-.---.Admont Ave., Franklin Sq.. N. Y. 53181 . - X ,. ,'i.i ' A f '1 fel' , fri. -I a A if I . ,L L, rw I . 'i xv xx 4 X. 1 'X ,. 'N K i re' LX.. xg lxxxl X N, 7 .50 xxx NC? lfxx ' rs--I X 4 x l. .X al is - Q k y Ixxxi , ,I X an ,T 5,3 wk x QXKXY . M' .I it-WJ A, Nxt! I . .2 l ,. ' 1 5 J 5 . 3 H I ,S ., 1 . I K ', x af .Qs :Y sg TN EK? A I N T 1 I. .- 3 3 f xx . -I X17 .ji fr X VY. K 4 1 ,fir .iriver-irrrfffyrzf-'foTffif T'ir1 Gmfijjr - ,... rl -., fjifyr rfr K 4 .1 ff ,f',.f 'Mr .1 - Y . ' f ' r' 5 ' if , w 1 ,ff.'A.47x1 Zin? i,,,,r, ,-12...c,L.,.g.fC-,.fg,fQ. .-4.5.4 ..... ...AJ I A -...Jig-I '.f..,,1g.f4QAlfxif.f1Q.,..t,1' ' L 1. A .,.Y f.IFjl.T.:j A N X Ni 1 'Tj ,gf CJ -- 1, ge kia Xi 137 xg X. , ' xx l X. ' NNI TNQ X XX: IN. kxl SCIILIIZ, I'I21'f1'1211'l .........,....... ............ 6 817 Woodside Ave., Woodside, L. I. 'xr Sheridan, Harry Joseph ...... ....... 1 20-06 97rh Ave., Richmond Hi11,L.I. Sherman. William T. ,..... .................., 8 54 7Oth.St,,MBrook1yn, N. Yg QNX l X1 Sklar. Herman L. ...-...-- -.............,.. 9 75 E. 178rh.Sr.., Bronx, N.Y 1 N Sleeak. Stanley ....,..... .....,.........,,..........,....... 3 24 Sixch Sr., N. Y. C 1 N - Sples. Eugene R. ....... ....... 2 34 North Regent Sr., Port Chester, N. Y L .XXV Stark, John ,.................... ....................... 3 722 98th Sr., Corona, N. Y 1 Ng Stern, Philip A. ................. ..........,....,.......,..... 6 51 W. 188rh1Sr., N. Y. C 1. Nw QltewSrt,bChages11:rancis ........ ....... 5 91 E. Lincoln Ave., Mr. Vernon, N. Y . eic gra er, riC .............- .........,.... 4 2-12 Ditmars Blvd., Astora, L. I .. van B1er1eom, Sylvian .............. 1319 Rosedale Ave., Bronlr, NY lg X Q Weiss, Michael .,................... ....... 9 9 ManhattaniAve., Brooklyn, N. Y lNfr N-,yi NVenZousky, Irving ...,.......,.....,. ........ 1 37 Godwin Ave., Paterson, N. J lxkfr .X cull 'W'indrum,bRalph William .....,.,. ....... 5 --.SI7 41st St... Brooklyn, N. Y Xi Yachnowitz. Saul ...........,,.,.. .......... 1 837 Clinton Ave., N. Y. C vt If ,xxx 'NX X x, 1 -. N ' A. 5. fx lx -. 1. 'rj-...l ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1933 Q1 I . .X , . . 1507 1. X J Sectzon I ix. Angerrnuller, Joseph .....,.. .......,............,..,.. 4 610 Onderdonk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. W KX Ankers, Percival F. ....... ..............,.,...,.... 3 506 72nd St., Jackson Heights, L.I fri-xl lsalacek, grank .,,.,..... ........ gghk ..... '14-158 girsgg Avia, N.g. X 'XXX a izer, eter ..,...... ........ o scius o t., roo yn. . . N lf' Beer, Frank H. ........,.. ,.- -.- - ..,,.,,.... 1110 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1'-N Q. Bibeay, Arthur H. .,................., ...,.,,...,.,.............. 3 12 W. 19th St.,N. Y. C. 1'--.XXXQJ FXQ Blarz, Harry C., Jr ,............ ......., .,.... 4 4 No. Sth Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. FXXXI Bornnrrhro. Pasqune Anthony ....... ................... 2 go Qrh Ave., Brgoriyn. 5, .3 xx , Brownstein, Max ..,.........,............ ............ 1 41 Fulton Ave., ronx, . . Ifs.,fX,l Brustowsky, David F. ..... - ....... ....... 1 32 Division Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Burden, wnriam. ...... ............ 4 1-22 52nd sr.. Woodside, 12.1. QQ gathciglrl, ......... ....,1.. 6 54 Berg5610Age.,9J5r1ie3g XAXY .N X. ox, ar es . ............ ,......1.......... . t t. ..-- 1 1' K' X1 Curran, William G. ......, .,......... 1 14 Remsen St., Astoria. L. I. -Cuttica, Hector ,......... ..,......... 4 46 W. 40th SE.. N. Y. C- l .Deming R. D. ....... .......,.......... 2 15 W. 23rd St.,N. Y. C. DQ XX? Dichtef, Morris ,,,,,,.., ........ 1 306 Chisholm St., Bronx, N. Y. Duffin, Dgnlel ,---------- ,,.,,.,,,,,-,,,,.,, 3 49 St., X, Dunlap, Harold T. ....,.. .......,. 4 15 Berwick St., Orange, N. J. 1 Egli, Jghn, -.--.-.----.--,. ,,..,,,, 2 58 E, 165th St., Bronx, N. Y. N Travers, -,-,Nkhuh ,,-,,,,,,,, 9 8 St., BICOHX, t I .1 -X N5 Feinstein, Isaac ....... ........ . ............ 3 37 E. 1351 Sf.. Y- C- Xxl .VNV Fmt, Leonard D. -----.- .,,,,., 4 23 Fairmont Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. Rl Fichter, Marvin O. ..... .......... I 421 Sfeilglggg P9-LBIlg00klYIi'lIr 12 Q A d ...-,... ...................., r ve., . . . ,CX r:f?Qriilr,,,r.n1ffQf.. .......... ........ 4 209 15rn Ave., Brooinyn. NY. f-A Frost, Alfred Frederic ,,-,,-- ...... 3 131 AC3d9f1'1Y Sf-1 Astoria' L- I- Holmlini 1-1. Walter .,-.,., ..... . 218 91sr Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. rg X -.Xt Kluzy Walter C. -M--M- ........... 2 O Portland Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. fxf Latzoni, Samud ------ ,,,.,....,.... 4 59 River Drive, Garlield, N. J. Iudwigv Arthur --------i. ...,,. 1 54-44 13th Ave., Beechhurst. N. Y. NJ 1 QX MQSQ1, Solomon .-V-4h-,-4hh, ...... 1 90 Cator Ave., Jersey City. N. J. N' J Missbachl George E, -.,--, ........ 3 O Smith St., Bloomfield, N. J. rf-.Xl lyx . Roche' George 12, ------,, ....... 4 2 Herrrot St., Yonkers. N. Y. 6, -,Rr Eexxgg vying, Anton J.--mu -,---fA--V--,V----hb ----------- .-----f, 5 7 1 E. 140th St.. N. Y. C. I.. ,XX .X -L '1-K-xv Fijl Sectzon II , IQQT Aird, ROSS F. ------- ,...,........,.,.. .,... , . - ........ 68 7th Ave.. N. Y. C. 1 1- 1 . . 1 Q 1 cl 1 ll 1 1:1 13191 1 1 -- 5.7,-.,,.--.--..,'-. 1: Il' K X-..-In ,N 1 Q F I .K ,r I W , X l 8, .., .... -c-- --- Aspler, S. ...,....,..,... Carroll, John J...--- Desena, Pasquale .......... Dooley, Denis J. ............. Geipel, William Emil ........ Gelhart, Abe ................... Gilkeson, Walter .......... Gillick, Stephen R.: ....,. Gimmelli, Americo ........ Glaser, James J. .....r.. Goazempis, Marcel .......... Gregory, Walter L. ............... Grutzner, Walter Eugene ...... Hendry, James M. ............. . Hershman, Benjamin E. ..... Kalna, Kermit J. ............ Kane, Bertram J. .,..,.... Kane. Harold'Arthur ....... Karst, Ernest A. ,................ Keller, William Henry ......,. Klein, Milton .............,..., Leoniff, Julius .............. Lockwood. Roy .....,.. Lubofsky, Reuben ............. McGuire, Leo T. ..................., McManamy, James Joseph ...,.., Mitchell, Nathan William ........ Monahan, Thomas .,...,,.,,,,.... Nicholsberg, Charles. ....... -- Riggs, Clarence B. ..,.... Weinstein, Joseph .,....... Weston, Wesley ..,..... Callonas. Ajax ......, Cohn, Maurice ....... Enoch, Jack ............,. .,.... Fischer, Oscar L. .............,.,., - Fowler, J. Warren ,...... - .....,, Glaser, Benjamin .,..... Hamm, William J. ..,.... Niver, Abraham---------- Noloboff, Morris ............. Peavy, Robert Louis ....... Prucha, Harold E. ....... Rashduni. Zarch D. ..... - Reiter, David M. ..,.......... Reno, Albert W., Jr. ...., - Ritchie, David ............., ..,...... Roche. John J. ...........,... Rosenfeld, Irving East ....... Sager, Herman ................ Salzberg, Arthur ........,.... Schmelzer, William ............ Schneider, Isidor Jerry ....... Sherman, Jesse B. ................. Slavik, Ferdinand C., Jr. .... .- Smith, Harold F. ............ .- Soller, Henry .................. Straub, Herman W. ..... - l J K 4 I l ,--,,-------,----------l5 E. 109th St., N.Y. C. ------75l Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ,,-,----------44 Powers St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 55 Franklin Ave., New Brighton, S. I. ------..259 Euclid Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. -mm,-,,,,572 E, 24-th St., Paterson, N. J. -.-----Winant Ave., Rossville, S. I., N. Y. ------654 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ,---------------72 W. 107th St., N. Y. C. ------50-35 47th St., Woodside, L. I. -----------l 929 Davidson Ave., N. Y. C. ----------2034 Newbold Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ----.---397 Prospect Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. -------.-----2348 University Ave., N. Y. C. --------l427 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. --------.-549 36th St., Woodc1iff,N. .J ,------.----.--------18 W. 65th St., N. Y. C. . ........ 45 Norwood Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. ----l55 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ------.537 Evergreen Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. ------------139 Herriot St., Yonkers, N. Y. -.----l458 Wilkins Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ------.-----.--..62 Pine Sr., Baldwin. L. I. -----.l4-8 McKibbin St., Brooklyn, N. Y. -,,----.----,---649 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ,xi wi. .- .3 X- 3.1 4, .1 I . . ,N w X. N,,,,,,,,,,-----------,----63 W. 184th St., N. Y. C. l ----...12905 107th Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I. 1 ,,m,,------------48 E. 44th Sr., Bayonne, N. J. -----.9l4 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. -----,-------------4279 Webster Ave.. N. Y. C. Ywwmm--m-u,,, , ,,-r-------,------278 Henry St., N. Y. C. HMmHum-mmm-,m,m ----. May St., Union, N. J. Sectzon III ------------------.--.-..-- -.------------338 W. 49th St., N. Y. C. ------------774 Union Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ----.92O Longwood Ave., Bronx, N. Y. -----------.-l7OO Harrison Ave., N. Y. C. -----.-.68 Wayne St., Jersey City, N. J. --.-.--.------98O Fox St., Bronx, N. Y. -----.54 Maple Ave.. Rosebank. S. I. --------- 580 E. 139th St., Bronx, N. Y. -.---------.- 587 Jerome St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .-------ll4O Woodycrest Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ----.---ll7 Suffolk Rd., Island Park, L. I. --.---------------.225 E. 18th St., N. Y. C. .--------------.35l E. Houston St., N. Y. C. -------46-24 54-th Ave., Laurel Hill, L. I. . ------.l5 Riverdale Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. XX 3 ------.-----.-------.-.78 Bank St., N. Y. C. -------276 So. 5th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. fl ------------------l6l Third Ave.. N. Y. C. - -.--------- 860 Dawson St.. Bronx, N. Y. i --.-----. 130 Thorne St., Jersey City, N. J. .ul -.-----.ZOl5 Monterey Ave., Bronx, N. Y. '- if ---------.-..---..897 Faile St., Bronx, N. Y. la -Q3 --,------- 25-56 33rd St.. Astoria, L. I. fi ---.-----.l776 W. 7th sf., Brooklyn. N. Y. 1, jf, W. 23rd sf., N. Y. C. -.--- New Bridge Road. No. Hackensack, N. J. rx as ixx xxg a , H201 lvssn P 1-1:1 :Ziff 1 lxxxil A A 5' f Yi ' -. - ....-.,,. --'- .-..,.-aw.-f-t.,--iris-N . . . . 2 - I I .. . c f . l g 'rQ'Lj: g'57A 55 '4,L...1g.gfcQ-.i.aLQfL.i'..- S.- L.. -'l' 'L-fi ',-.ii .V HHH- 1- fu-v,1...i.a...'. J,13- I 1. - -vi-'v -'-r- .. ...,...,,..E?i EIdl1iifff - , 1 ' 3-1 J E11 Ti 524. .S If .Q sl? -sing J fl , '7 ' Thielkey Walter ----------- ...4......f....... 5 Rodney St., Glen Rock, Tolivar, Cesar ...-...-........... ........ 3 O16 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, Treichlinger, Eugene. ........... ....,.,,...,........ 1 52 W, 168th Sp, N, Van Rosenbergh, William ....... ..,......,.....,. 5 O4 W, 139th Sr,, N, Velleman, Saul .......,...,......... .,,,,,,,. . . ,,..., 246 W, 25th Sr,, N, Weinberg, Sidney ............ Westerstrom, Charles A,-- Wicld, Peter F. ................. Woebcke, John ............... Fisher, Edith H. ....... Flaherty, James J. ...... - Geraghty, Edward J. ...... Heiser, Thomas G. .....,. Holtzmann, Harry ........,. Laschiver, Conrad. ............. Lockwood, George H. ....... - Miller, Frederick W. ....., .. ..... 2025 85th St., Brooklyn, .------l34 Stockton St., Brooklyn, Vfeintraub, Nathan ....,...... --,-- -------,-.968 Gillies Ave., No. Bergen, ------,-17 9-03 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, -------------------.----.----.-.-.--.-.----.-----.3137 Corlear Ave., Bronx, CHEMISTRY, 19 29 --.---.------,---------.-----.-,--------77 Rose St., Hastings-on-Hudson, -.......------404 Summer Ave., Newark, Howard Ave., Brooklyn, --,,.,,-,,.-----..------.3520 35th St., Astoria .------106 Van Wagnen Ave., Jersey City, -.-------.----.832 Whitlock Ave., Bronx, ..-----2l9 Watsessing Ave., Bloomfield, -----.-,7O Warwich St., East Orange, Minsky, Abraham .................................................................... 122 Knapp Ave.. Clifton. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1929 Bechtoldt, William ..................................,....................,. .. ...... 139-60 86th Rd., Jamaica. Cramer, Charles ........... DeHart, Harold G. ...... Dreyer, Karl ............, Handa, Shinzaburo ...... Holden, Milton M, ....., Jones, Paul H. ......... Koblish, Merle F,. ...... - Lipicsky, Frank G. ...... Mackin, Paul. .......... Nocifora, James V. ..... Pearlstein, Joseph ...,.... SI.-role, Charles E. ........... ------.----,--,---.45O Quincy St., Bronx, ------,.172 Amper P'kWay, Bloomfield, -------.48 Hauxhurst Ave., Weehawken, -,-,,--..---------l68 W. lst St., Bayonne, ----.-.,--.---.287 S. 7th St., Newark, -.--.----..l475 Bergen St., Brooklyn, ------3722 77th St., Jackson Heights, ...... 75 Columbus Ave., Gariield, -,.----63 Hallock Ave., Ridgewood ---.-----. 85 24th St., Guttenberg, --..-.-.2449 84th St., Brooklyn, -------l8 First St., Weehawken, Weinstein, Berthold. ........................... ..................................... 327 E. 100th St., N. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1930 Auamo, Matthew Esperit ........ Albano, Vincent Joseph ....... Drekter, Isaac Jacob ......,.... Ehrhardt, Robert Allan ........ Francis, William J. ............... Hintze, Henry Frederick ........ Kappler, Arthur Carlton ...... Kienast, John Frederick ....... Mendelsohn, Max .............. Mendizza, August .......... Pollak, Edward ........... Roeben, Fred John ........ Russo, Michael ..........,. Shutkin. David. .......... Sobel, Albert ............,..... Sommer, Svend Aage ,...... I 321 J 1 N.J N.Y Y.C Y.c: Y.C N.Y N.Y N.J N.Y N.Y N.Y N.J N,Y .L.1 NJ N.Y NJ N.J N.J L.1 N.Y N.J N.J N,J N.J N.Y L.1 N.J L.1 N.J N.Y N.J Y.C ------.----,30-06 4th Ave.. Astoria, L. I -.---...---,.- 510 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,1157 Glenmore Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Chestnut St., Rochelle Park. N. J umm---mmm,-,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,...-,,,,,.Peekskill, N. Y -----,,13l Van Wagenen Ave., Jersey City, N. J -----,-.-----.-,------- 3 Lawrence Ave., Dumont, N. J ---,-,,---,.--,,,..,----..,,-.108 49th St., Union City, N. J --,----,,,r,,-.--.,,,-,---,r-,----,-,,--.-,--..-.-.53 Henry St., N. Y, C .. ..... 75 Simonson Ave., Mariners Harbor, S. I.. N. Y E. 15th Sr., N. Y. C ,,,----.-.,.-,,,-,,--,--,,.,,,--..r---,.105 Charles St.. N. Y. C --.--.709 Sixth St., Union City, N. J ,,,,.,-,,,,-.,.-.317 E. 13th St., N. Y. C -........- 1871 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y -.,-.,l8O Main St., New Rochelle, N. Y .Al l l 2 'in-si rr ,r 41 .4 W ... - 1:1461 , -.,-r .X f Y . X L f+.-. f'w 'N '- 1 i H'S'-,f 7 7TILE' Q- A.. . ,5Tf'ffv'rf7fr - f:f'r'Tfff', 7 e r 973710 fir' .ff r'-ae. 5 .1 .. .e.a.J..L..L4,.i...7 .-g.4e.F C . .E . .JL .J ...L f ..,o,1..,,.1,4..L.:-a',...f.o.,..o..r-.-if1 'l ex Y, ,- C1 X N In . 1 -le - .N lr. as 1-Q13 N53 fy Xxfl 5, X 'll lo . : X xl so xl ' W gxl Strom, Prank Ingvar Albert ...,.,... ,,,............. 3 70 Union sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nl Qol 4SUHdSFfOm. Fred Otto ................. ,..... 1 Z7 Union Ave., Mariners Harbor, S. I XXX' .gxfi Turner. Edward Henderson ..... -- ......,, 7612 llrlr Aye., Brooklyn, N. Y N Q TNQ Wadlow. Harold Vincent ....... ...... 2 333 Fifth St., Coytesville, N. J .X X I Xxx l VXXX -xxxxx CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, I931 N: X . N, A Bilffidar Gustav -.v.......................... . .,............................................ 64 Vermilyea Ave., N. Y. C X INXS Bulos. Nathan ......,. ...... 8 56 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y - X'- X Cafl'2Ofr Gershon ........ ...... I 339 St. John's Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y Chierf. Sidney .................... ........... 6 907 20th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y .XXI XXX Cohen. Jacob ........................ ...... 2 22 Hopkins St., Brooklyn, N. Y fxxll IXNXXXI Cornell, Franklin Maurice .... -...,,. 1120 42nd Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y fkji ly '-.. I Critchley, Elwood .............. ....,,...........,....,...... . Park Ave., Allendale, N. J IXXI Derr, Harry K. ................ ,......,..,....... 9 041 Elclerts Lane, Wooclhaven, L. I ghd I ixoxi ge Vyy7Eri1C. Alfred. ....... 322 So. Columbus Avg, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 1, 'rf . N. gan. i iam . ......... ..........,............. 3 1 Hi h c., Jerse Cir , N. J he Ewing,hPhriB. ......... ............ . .............. 2 lil' E. l2rln sle., NI Y. C ..N. 'I apelso n. eon ........ ....... 8 5 Miller Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y .Xl Kuno, Stephen L. ............ .,.......,.. 2 466 Marion Aye., N. Y. C ls 'Q 1994 Ifung, Riylrnond J. F. .,.., ..,.,. 9 1142911 sire Union Carly, le-.xv an au, 15011 ........ .....,,... u u on ve., . . . X ,X rl Llnole. Henry C. ........ ,.,,,..,,.,. 6 4 Garden sr., Hoboken, N. J. E 1- 'l ,XXI Lutzky, Albert ............. ....,.,.. 2 940 Fulton sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manning. James J. ....... ...... 9 69 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Iyx' Lxby llylrirgolplo, lsylorlrld? ....... ........ 1 675 Pkrnelorn bPl., Bgoloklyrr, NN ox Xl a um O, tep en ......... - .............. ote s estos, anvil e, . . 'x, 'N I. Nl Prista. Alexander Rocha .... ...... 7 Claremont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Q--X IQ Redlnrky. Isiclor J. ............. ................. 2 59 Keap se., Brooklyn, N. Y. ,X gk ' Sauer, Harold Alfred ....... ....,... 4 47 Wilde Ave.. Staten Island. N. Y. x TRN Schwarzwaelder, Otto ...... ..............,....... 5 10 E. 79th Sr.. N. Y. C. X., y 'lx' NJ Schweizer, Charles ........ .,...,.,......., 2 22 E. 95th St., N. Y. C. Nfl' Segui, Salvador F. ..... ....... 4 7l5 48th St., Woodside, L. I. N N sgoerrnon,JLoot.E .... ........ 5 24 Bristcgl sr., Brogklyg N. or ierney, osep . ..... ............... . 22 E. 66th r., . Y. . -XX lx-.NNI xxx VXKXJ JN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1932 QJ l N f . X. , Nl lQQl Arons. Joseph ....-.....-.-................. ...........,.. 5 7 Clara Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. N lo r, Atlas. David. ............ ........ 1 515 E. 5r1r sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. sol lixfiy Dillon- Clarence J. ........ ........ I 033 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. -X 'I I, 1. ir Duffy. Howard T. ........ ..... 7 5-35 Lotus Ave., Glendale, L. I. NN' l. Iiishbachif fix. Li ....... ..... 1173 44rln sr.. Brooklyn. N. Y. XE, X rvine. i iam - ---.- d..... ........ 1 0 Yesler Way, Hillsdale, N. J. ' NJ Jones. John ................ ........... ............ 2 2 5 E. 126th Sr., N. Y. C. X 1' so 'xl Loughlin, James E. ....... .. .,........ .97 Brown Ave., Paterson, N. J. X, ,NRI Lubin. A. Harry .............. ........... 3 O45 E. 6rh Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. XJ lxyxxy Malkevitch. AarOn ................ ...........,...... I 043 Tinton Ave., N. Y. C. MY X , Matt, William Joseph, Jr. ..... ...................... 9 3 Hillside Ave., Nutley, N. J. l McGill, James Park. .......... ...... . 64 Decker Ave., Porn Richmond, N. Y. , Ig Mlodinreh, George ............ ...................... 5 65 sr. Lawrence Aye., N. Y. C. X I XXX Mrowka, Joseph. ....... ........ 2 92 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. XXX Newgreen, Karl A ...... --- ............ 8823 Theresa Pl., Forest Hills, N. Y. X I '-.. 1 Norman, Thomas S. ..... .......... 4 O Jefferson St.. Perth Amboy, N. J. X X Pillartz, William ........ ................. I 040 Fox St.. Bronx, N. Y. 'XX ,N -. Preylri, lvlrrre ........ ........................... 5 69 9th Aye., N. Y. C. NNI X. I '- , Proude, James A. ..... ........ 8 O3 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. .XJ Sheridan, John R. ...... .................. 8 10 Ave. C., Bayonne, N. J. X15 .KXXJ .l Xl , INX Nl ll-.Xi J - r ' B . QXXJ 5 5 y f322J .QQ lil'-Q-,,f-,--Y-f--yyw--rf?-f v7 ' ry'-'yfo ffl, EFL' WWI! SET 'JK .M f- .v 4.- .4' - 3 4' 7 , ff fr' ff ff' ff .f ,fll 1 l ,. . e J Nl 3 ,ff Ns l ...-,e. .QM 'A-,Q-J,-,,,,.,,,,.,,,rL-..,.,-..-' Av Q g r E W--1----mf ff- Y. r .ry X .1 Q-of flfl L 1 I l H' 7 l Y 4, ,,...1'g. ' jlllf 5' Ni.. , 2, .9--f -e-mea.: J-4 --1:-. .-nr - W gr' Y .. . 113-' 7 ' . IS. Gf7f,4 T EA .5 7'E.QN f l,.. f 1 v v U .I- I. V, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1933 Barbour. Robert Joseph ---------'---------------------------- -----------A-f------ 8 120 7th Ave., Brooklynp Beaten, Darrler Harper ------ -------.-....,..,.. 8 9 Forest St., Kearny, CIMHQWYZ- Augustus --.--.- ............,..... 5 13 Second sr., Duneiien, D2 Coste. John '------------ ------,. 3 0 Roosevelt Ave., Jersey City, Dffrlarov John ------------- --.--.....,....... l 40 King St., Brooklyn, DUHQCYV D.3V1d ------------- -----..............V. 8 94 Jackson Ave., Bronx, EfVY1H,lV1HCCHI F ..,,.., --. ....,. 120-O3 ll5th Ave., Ozone Park, Galinski, Roman ,...,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,----M, 3 36 E, 18th Stu N, Heinlein, Emil ,,.... Hihner, Michael ....,,. ---.-------.SteWart Ave., Garden City, ------391 Henderson St., Jersey City, Kalifon. Samuel ................. ........... 5 5 W. 180th Sr., Bronx, Kayser, Emil Julius .............. ,..,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,, 3 605 Broadway, N, KerSIein. Nathan ..-.--..-.f.......... ...... 1 19 Division Ave., Brooklyn, Korany, Joseph Alexander ...... ..,.,,,.,.,.....,,, 6 06 So, 12th Sr,, Newark, Levine, Nathan H. .........,.. ................... 3 638 Second St., Bayside, Lopez. Anthony ............... ........,..................... 6 43 W. 171st St., N. Melaccio. Frank ...............,... .....,. 5 9-Z3 Ralph Ave., Ridgewood, Queens, Panebianco. Joseph ...............,. .....,.,................. 3 40 9lst St., Brooklyn, Pigeon, Edmond Birckhead ........ ............ 4 O03 Gosman Ave., Sunnyside Platzblatt, Herman .................. ......... 7 61 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, Pollert, William John .,,.,.,,., .....,,,.,.,.,..,.,,.. 4 08 E. 5th St., N. Pollock, Samuel ............, ,.,.................. 6 30 E. 140th St., N. Roman, Arthur ................ Schechtman, Henry ...,....,..... Schiercke, Theodore H. ...,... Schiff, Solomon .... ,. ............. - Theuerer, Henry Charles--- Weiner, Joseph -------------------- Weir, John' Sargeant --------- Worchel, Victor Bill ----------.-..-.--..-.------.----.---..-.................. -- -------1418 President St., Brooklyn, -----------ll2l Elder Ave., Bronx, ----.--1034 72nd St., Brooklyn, -----------220 E. Broadway, N. ----------597 lOth Ave., N. ---------------835 Fox St., Bronx, ---------.65 Edison Terrace, Union, l48 E. 56th St., Brooklyn, INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 1929 Breslawsky, Edna -------- Fuhrman, William ------ Hemelfarh, David -------- Mertens, Frederick ------ Luhkin, Abraham ------ Powsner, Michael ---------- Rockembach, Ludwig -------- Russell, Vere ..-----.-.--.---. Yagoda, Herman --------- Bouquio, John -------- Cochrane. Fred -------- Fischer, Harold -------- Gionti, Arthur ----------- Groenendyke, J. P. ----- Levenson, Henry --------- Saravisky, Joseph. ------ Weiss, Alexander ---.-- Bivonzi, John ---.--.- L3231 Q' Q... W... ..- - C bemical Engineering -------------.----------------------------------------104 Lincoln St., Passaic. .-------315 Woodland Ave., Ramsey, -----.--.-368 Dumont Ave., Brooklyn, -------------------------66 Grove St., Passaic, ----.--1361 Ocean P'kway, Brooklyn. ---------------2125 East 5th St., Brooklyn, .----.211 Beach 99th St., Rockaway Beach. -------------------70 Marion St., Lynbrook. ------.-----------------------------------l7 Barrett St., Brooklyn. Civil Engineering ----------M--,------,----------,-,,-,.,--------------------------------- Dunellen, ----..------------------------------------492 Fifth St., Brooklyn, M,--,-,,--,------,-,-------15 Marcy Pl., N. -------218 Belmont Ave., Patterson, --------.-----342 Travers Pl., Lyndhurst. ----.---625 Greenwood Ave., Brooklyn. mu --Mm --,-,-,M--,-.78 Park Ave., Elmwood. 330 E. 80th St., N. Electrical Engineering l69 Sterling St., Brooklyn, rf g A --tl Y' V i t. . I . s i i is Fi' 'f if ' -4 in 1 ,.- .Q .FSR J ' W gras-4? Q .ig-1wsnf,,... '-J . . .- N. N. N. N. N. N. L. Y. N. N. N. Y. N. N. L. Y. N. N. L N. Y. Y. N. N. N. Y. Y. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. Y. N. N N. N. Y. N. Y. J. J. J WeT400?4T4T40O?4r+?4'r4OwfaT4OF49T4O:aF4t4 1-404'-4'4'4f-n4L.f.. 'fic-,I-.OJ-4s-4 OL, Ki . I Bolles, Walter ....... V Csak, William .....N Devoe, Frank- ' Figiel, Walter ...,.. - Fruhner, E. .......... I ,. I--21, I i. II., ft I tc'c'veW'sts1 I A If I S I -I IJ. an I .I .I aw ,rv Ls, ,I . ,I .. ,-, , ir ,I I ,.- J 'N .RI dm. ' ,f ' I fe. if'ISI .I ,.v4iI':l'II'fII Y 4,4 2. , ,, II -------l07l2 91st Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. x2l' VX I I I I IN-I Q DJ 'PU N NC E o :I Q. E 5 Ch F? UU CS. on rr I-. o P FD P11 ZZ 742 A . .. m. . mmm gggsfg: NQQQQQQEQ 59255251 5533555 5922355 ,Chin BO20fjNIDN',I,' Obluar--Q v1wCJ O.-QA,'J,D- Swan an .-,fo.- cn G 24 N nw nm Q-A d,.,.,oq Q. E I-140.-I. 'Gow' EI'PF'Iu 0-E O I arm wrvmmgxu 5 ?5 N V1 . 0 5 25 Pe U' U :IF mo'-105 kno? Ivwon-f Surf'-I,I,I:Io. 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I-I .-I DUI UIQ: 'V 0 I-Im mv: M'-I rv 5 4 -P- a.Q'Io4o -:.gv1gX'5-I 22 gmjvg 2315035-Q2 ESOOWWEI 3 F1 F? . -1 w ma- 2 .4 I .H gizzrg ?:rE,Q5'-g wfv W mogpbgg Cnfmmygu s??g 125203222 Efwfm 352222: ?22s22gs 4 Iv,-, -U: ' 0 3 - I- I-A :I-Im: 4' :uf 52-no f g'F' Qgufglolf,-I:-U3 QWUUE gg Zr',Ut11UJf9UJ 9',,4g QOrJU5g'T O03 Ov-I 'E :Q gains- 'DSW 8 O' v-If-1 an mumm 00211 mn.-.O oo DJ o,U,, 05,0 I-I goo 4 I-tm? pr-Ov-IO ,-,yr 5' UUQO H I-f00,., rv53iP'I,,IOOK-Im 529' .gas-23211.-I:I2s 2-SWE.. O 2325505 552::5II: :IE .QPUDD-I Zfqf-I mQ.fZ '4I-I L 2e:24DN4 :nv-IOfV2424f'T' 2252 F'gI9,I.g5'I22w4 fame? IIE-SPM? efegfppsvz H ng ..,. . .. . . Q . 22,22 222222222 29222 9222222 22.222222 2290 229220222 25222 5222222 22222220 -l...i- - .I fo w . -.------.----.23 Bank St., White Plains, - .,...., 3056 Wilson Ave., Bronx, VX I , , , f ,.., ., C 2. 2.4. v 2 I ff- --I -I-C.. X- ' N: X ,.,. .xx IN I my I I I I I1 McCor1aghY, James ........ ....... ...... 3 0 87 Decatur Ave., N. Y. C. I-,Q A , 'QI Rubin0WitZ, L20 ........ ......, . 311 Utica Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IIA. 'I I XI Sekelv, Stephen ....... .............. I 85 3rd Sr., Passaic, N. J. I-XX I ' Steinberg, Louis. ......... ......... ........ . ............. l 2 l E. Houston St.. N. Y. C. IX 'rf To I Westergard, Caleb ....... ............................................ l 30 W. Golf Ave., Plainiield, N. J. Ii'-XX? I I ' f . . . NI I. 5. Electrzcal Engzneerzng ly-J Aigef, B1I..df0Id ...... ...................................................... 2 3 WIIIQII PI, Belleville, N. J. I . YQ. Berg. Ernest .......... ........................................ 3 68 Ridgwood Ave., Elringville, S. I. X: I Borer, August ...... ......... Z 0 No. 4th Sr., Paterson, N. J. Burns, James A. ....... ....... 2 4 Prospect Sr., Port Wash'n, L. I. Q IIIQHII I- I 5 1 1. ,K i -A xi 11: F 1 I F., .,.,yVi,AmJ ! 2 It N li324l X IsI-n.,,,-es..ee .... AlfWWvWWw 2VqIIj --sess-,2 K Z,1Zf if If X, 3,11 f, , ll. A' 4 fx- , I lv- f, I -A, f IVII I X. I, I ,, ,aff N V, Ui -2 I I f ' .f .I , ,. , I,,A',,w,4VJ.g ,N,.M,,Y,-H..,,U., . .M R ,K I E . .mx U E Y, NX A N Atyx k,.,,,.,, ,,,A,,,-,4.., ,. ,,,,., .., .offf III. :I+ I III II' I :IX -I '.:1i1.j,,,,, .,l,I,,',, IM' 2-I , . ,, L' Il- ' 'I!' jfffxr' III . .. Y . , Y-, ,-mga . ...J f-., 2.4.2, CHEAT ..,,., - ' 2---,.-, .. .. . -as-2 . rr- I-If 9 2' C lL.!cI, I Pich, Silvan . ,..,,...,,,,,,, , 1 1 J , 1 ----.-..-.... 505 Walnut St., Dunellen, N. J Heusehkef Wllllam ------ A----- 8 24 C2pitOl Ave., Bridgeport, Conn 1f1,S1efm21u' Hans -------- ...................,.. 3 37 E. 34 sr., N. Y. C N11eSf,Ch2r1e5 --------- .---,-..... 8 7 South St., Freeport, N. Y Nevafmof Victor -,---- ........,.. 3 05 E. 40th sr., N. Y. C Peledes. Thomas ------- .....,.f..... 4 05 W. 48th sf., N. Y. C Powlesf Frederick -------- ......... 7 5 Elysian Ave., Nyack, N. Y Renter, Herman -------- ......-... 7 2 Lincoln Ave., Clefton, N. J Reemeo. Pellce ------- ---------....-........... 1 26 Lafayette Ave., S. I Rlfdlgefv Carl 4---f---- ....... 1 437 Van Alst Ave., Astoria, N. Y Williams. Walter ....... ............ 4 51 W. 6th sf.. Plainfield N. J YO'-mg' Frank ---------------------4---4-.... ...... 1 07-55 107th St., Ozone Park, N. Y INSTITUTE OF TECHNGLOGY. 1931 Sectzon I CfJh2H, -1211128 --4---.-... ................................... 7 2 N. Prince St., Flushing, N. Y Finkelstein. Isadore 1..... ........................... . 200 Bay 32nd Sr.. Brooklyn, Nj Y Goldberg. Julius ....... ........................ 1 2 Rutgers Pl., N. Y. C Kauber. George ...... ....... 9 0-12 215:11 Sr., Queens Village, L. I Keen. GCOIEQ .........-.. ...... E ast Allendale Ave., Allendale, N. J Kenworrhy. LeSter ....... ......... 1 355 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Laughlin, Joseph ...... -. ................. 108 Centre Sr., Richmond, S. 1 Luttinger. Morris ...... ........,........,......... 2 50 W. 112th Sr., N. Y. C Mehnart. Sidney ....... ......,, 4 2 Forrest Ave., West Englewood, N. J Nothum, Joseph ....... .......,............ 5 36 Court St., Elizabeth, N. J Schilian. F. ............... ................. 9 5 Pulaski St., Brooklyn, N. Y Schimpff. Robert ......... ...... . East Centre St., Midland Park, N. J Stolzenback, Charles ....... ..,.................... 3 3 E. 14th St., N. Y. C Wichmann, Alfred ....... ................,........ 4 5 DeKalb Ave., White Plains, N. Y Wollins, Robert ........ .................................. 1 358 Washington Ave., N. Y. C Sectzon II Abrahamson, George ....... ................ 2 18-35 104th Ave., Queens Village, L. I Behn, Victor ............... ................. 7 3 I-Ielrnlock St., Brooklyn, N. Y Berlin, William ..,,.,...... ............................ 1 037 Hoe Ave.. N. Y. C Bernstein, Stephen ,,,,,,,,,, ............. . 523 16th St., College Point, N. Y Burmeisrer, Herbert ...,..,, ,,...., C ypress Ave., Port Washington, N. Y Clark, Howard ,,,,,,,.,.,, ---.. ..... 122 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. J Cohen, Philip ,,,,,,,,.,,, -.. ........ ....... 523 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Cohen, Sam ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,.,,1.,1..,....... 1 117 Gerald Ave., Bronx. N. Y Cohen, Samuel ,,,,,,, ,,,,,., 2 18-44 Hemstead Ave.. Queens Village, N. Y Fabry, William ,--.,,,,, ,..,.,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,............. .28 Peck Ave., Newark. N. J Forsyth, Russell ------.- ,,.--,,,.,-,...1.......,.... 1 Summit Ave., C Gill, Milton ,--,,..,-,- .......... . 16 Ascension St., Passaic, N. J Goldman, Rubin ------- ,,,,.,... 4 119 13th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y GL-issler' Herman ----'4- ,..,.... 6 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, Y Hal-mford, l-larry S, ----- . ,,,,,,... 210 Leland Ave., Plainfield, N. J Hoffman' Harold ------ ,..,,..,. 6 97 Lafayerre Sr.. Horrhorne, N. J Jensen, Qhristlan ---.---V---- ----,, 4 19 Compton Ave., Perth Amboy N. J Jueelarol-,ev Nicholas ------- .,.., 1 05 Prospect Sr., Port Richmond, S. I Kallmanl Haskel N,-------- ,,,---,,,.,--,--,..,,,,.,.. 3 5 Hillside Ave., N. Y. C Kastensy Robert ------'.4 -,---.,, l O5 Hauxhinsr Ave., Weehawken N. J Kenney Henry --4-R4,,-., -,.----.,,,..,, 1 O7 Oliver Ave., Yonkers. N. Y Lipschitzv Joseph h----- ,..,,,,,,.....,, 1 33 Ellen St., Brooklyn. N. Y Matzeihy Max -------. -,--,.V,,,, , ,,,, 3 458 Blvd., Jersey City N. J Straub, Henry --,----- ,,,.,., 4 2 Sr. James Terrace. Yonkers, N. Y Sullivan, Robert o-o---- H ,.--.,,,,,, 1652 72nd St., Brooklyn. N. Y Townsend, Harry ......., --fA---------A------------- -Howells' N' Y lf325l . .W .1 1 J I . 1 1 19,-iff! in 1 95131 'f--1...-elm X' r i , . . .1 1 . mr N. fx 'X X 5 5 fa fm, V., .- - A- f .. Y. .fr . mf-.,-,,..-?, -,.., TX., ,w 'X e 1 il ,' .1 N' G1 ,. . ,. I 1' A V ,Z ACC., e r...-9,.,ef' ay 1, ,ef .es-e 'r..,.. QT., ..Jv-Q..f.1,, 1..4-.fY..f.-..L.,..,Qtr N xx ,' 1 ,gg ,.-f Q-Q 3 I 'l . -. 1 .XXX -,Next ., XJ I , Xi Sectzon III X QX'-1 Greenberg, Sidney ....... ,,,,.,....,,,..,.,,,,,,,..........,........... . 236 E. ern sr., N. Y. C Q 1 Mecenn, Herelel .,.,., ,.,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,....,............ 4678 Park Ave., Bronx, N. Y. X ,Yxaf Mithaelis, Ernest ,..... .....,.. 1 95 Beachwood Ave.. New Brighton, S. I. X- Murphy, James ..,,...,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 1 91 E. 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. X . N Newcomb, Norman ........ ....,,.,,... B ox 107, R. D. 1, Plainlield, N. J. 'X XNJ Nilsson, Henry ,,.......,.. ,,,.........,.., 1 61 Menahan St., Brooklyn, Y. A. XY px Xl O'Sullivan, George ,..... ,..,,.,..........,..,.. 3 25 E. l63rCl St., Bronx, Y. xv ' X1 Peters, Willis D. ...... ,.,.,.. 2 9 N. Madison Ave.. Spring Valley. N. Y. ,X . X1 -fy? Post, Arthur ,,..,,.-,.., ........... 1 42 Hamilton Ave., Grant City, SJ. lx .XJ XXNX Potash, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,. .......,......,.., 9 27 64th SI., BrOOklY1'l, . A X Rabirlowireh, David ,,,,,,, ,,,.., 3 41 PennsylvzgrgadAgIe., Ilgroolkfyn, R'g , M' h 1 ,--,,1-,---,,- ,, ,..,...,.,,...... 1948 n t., roo yn, . . X Spiltimarif Efielvin ,--,---, ,,,,,,,,,,,..........,.., 9 07 57th St., Brooklyn, Y. N ,, Schmidt, Arthur---F ,,..,,,, ,,,,,., 2 O9 Dongan St., West New Brighton, S. I. ,X Schoenflsch, Henry P.----- -------.--289 Woodlawn Ave., Jersey CIW. N- J- Vfxil ' Nfl Schweers, Charles ........ ................. 4 146 5ZghI5IY-. WOgdS14llfI. i tXXlj f X ' S' , J 1' ,,,,,,.,, .,..................... a ngin t. .... ,. X Keiligtsh ----,--- ,....... 4 4 Boyden St., East Orange, N. J. fy ri Smith, Kenneth P, ..,.. .........,....................,.... C ongers, N. Y. X 9 .l sennn f, George ..,..,,, ......... 1 733 Garheld sr., Brenrr, N. Y. iXXJ , P . . Tonjes, Ernest ,..,..,.. ....... l O8 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 . I 5 --Q. Vopat, William ,,..... ...... 4 95 Broadway, Long Island City li 1- ...,, yard, Prank .,..,....,.... -. .......... 1295 Union Avg, N. ,I ll einrub, George ,...,..,,... ....... 8 49 Crotona Park, ronx, . . XXI Weintraub, Sigmund ...... ........ 4 67 E. 26th St., Paterson, N. J. it l QX1 'X FX Nl INSTITUTE GF TECHNOLOGY, 1932 ijeosl lk l X - Section I Altman, N0rm2r1 ...... L-- ....................... .,.... 4 014 Rombouts Ave., N. Y, C. i N, if glxrdIefrsoTn,kPeter ....... .....,..., 7 7 W. 104th St., N. Y. C. .Xl ai . ac. .......... .............. l 71 E. 77th St., N. Y. C. VXX'-i Berlard, Clayton ...... ....... 2 6 1-lilleiele Ave., Nyack, N. Y. X, lk Xl Baltera, Attillio ........ ....,.......... 3 50 W. 25th St., N. Y. C. XX I iXXX. Beers, N9lSOH ......... ...... R oosevelt Ave., Sound Beach, Conn. Behrl. EUC .......--... ...... 7 3 Hemlock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. X NXl Berman, Albert ........ .......,, 2 134 67th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. X MON? Blump, Albert ............ ...... 5 44 Hemlock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IQX' Eluglgerg, ggseph ....... ,.,.,........., l 441 Hobart Ave., N. Y. C. 1 1 ra S aw. ester ....... ......... 2 34 Main Sr., Highland Falls, N. Y. Brewer. Joseph ........ ................. 5 68 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. Br1anSkY,Dav1d ....... ...... . . ................... 1049 E. 93rd sr., N. Y. C. ix, 'ey BUfHSr'W1ll12lm- ------- ...... 2 4 Prospect Ave., Port Washington, L. I. I Xfv Buffmlr Wllllam ------- ............... 1 048 Sheridan Ave.. Bronx, N. Y. QXX' Carbone. AUFIWOHY ------ ............... 2 7th St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Coftony. Herman ........ ................ . . ...... 235 W. 110th Sr., N. Y. C. 1 If-gl Giovani. Hugo ......... .............................. 4 60 E. 171sr Sr., N. Y. C. ,XXN DIHJIQIL Nubafl ----.------ ............. 6 l9 Wash'n St., West New York, N. J. lx X' Drago. Emafjuel-A-H ---.---- ..... l 76 Grandview Ave., Mariners Harbor, S. I. i'Xx' Dllbllflr LEWIS --.---. ................. 1 617 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. X . . l,Xl ECldYr Wllllam. -------- ................ . 23 Beach St., West Orange, N. J. DQ, Egwarjds. Mlilfclils- ........ ...... 2 332 E.Ol4th sr., Breelelyn, N. Y. Yen efgf at an ------ -.-.. . ........ 6 8th Ave., Passaic, N. J. ikxl Greenhut. Arthur ........ ....... 1 944 63rd sr., Breelelyn. N. Y. X 5.51 Kessler. Harry ........... ......... l 270 Stebbins Ave., N. Y. C. img., Jefkg --------- ........ l 964 Bryant Ave., N. Y. C. F,-XX N 1 SOU' 0 T1 ------- ........ 2 20 90th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. it-of is f 1 X . 15 .lr trawl .KT-J Inf, R lf 326 1 SJW? f'Y 'f'f7'7 '7 '- T Ni' -,li if l WT- PTY-JTPQ N, X TV f f -7. -f 7' ir -':'fy-7 '-m- 7 - lk 4 ff. I ,f ff' rl. Xe -,f I, 1 V, 1 1 :JL irqi .Y 'ff J if If X if ,r ,, Af MT L -... ,,r,-,,,,.,-,,w.-,.-, -J... ,X 'XI' N if XX Rx iv. .,.,,,r,.,e., -. -,f1,.4.... fy i'i :-3:1..,..-QYLWA-ll .lil ,ligfitfxiijrift l,...... .- fm .l'-5 we-1 'rn l3.f7:'EAT EA S 7'E.Q N , , , I , , , . , , , , , , , l , , 1 , 'I Ill l :::,: ,..,. Iv-ig! !OfIf 5053! I 1 1 393098 I... ON ggllxmo N :aa-W cn za g.. SWWWS 8 Lf-55' ,JU-'iff ogifmnb' wi! 3 22454 Bahrenberg. Frederick ...... Burnett, Jack ................ Ephrem, Bernard ,......... Ferrer, Albert .................. Frederickson, Joseph ........ Friedman Sa mour , y ....... Ginsberg, Alvin ..,...., , Goldfinger, Louis .,..,.. Gomez, Claude .......... Gorman, Charles .,..... Grebe, Harold ......... Greenberg, Louis ,...... Greenspan, Martin ....,. Halpern, Carl ............ Inselman, Felix A. ....... Jacobowitz, Eugene ,...,... Kalisher, Theodore ,...... Kasten, Paul ............,....... Katz, Rueben ,..........., Kosoplopoff, Gennadyiiii Kushner, Joseph ........ ....,. Lanegan, John .,......,.,.. Prossen, John ...,.. Queen, Henry ..,... Williams, Paul ....... Karathonasis, Nicholas Lefkowitz, Mortimer .... .-- Leibowitz, Arthur ........ Levy, John .,........,.... Levy, Sidney .......... Less, Morris ....,........, Logan, Robert .............. Mastropole, Alfred ,....... Mandel, August ....,.... McKever, Stanley ....,., Mischanski, Myron ...... Nerken, Albert. ............. Neuschaefer, George ........... O'D'onnell, William J Ording, James ..........,....., Penta, Emil .,.,........,.... Pollock, Robert ....,. Rapensarda, Alex ....... Rappeport. Ansel ....... Romlein, Walter J. ,..... Rosenstock, Matthew ....... Wagner, Wallace ........ Groves, Maurice .,.... Langham, Milton ...... Sanders, Gilbert ......... Schechter, Abraham ...... 53273 3 1 V Section II .----. ------447 Broadway, Westwood, --.-----.-105 14th sr., Brooklyn, -------------405 Ave. F, Brooklyn, --------175 Lorch Ave., Teaneck, -----------.877 61st St., Brooklyn, 3838 Flatlands Ave., Brooklyn, ,-..----.--.263 Amity St., Flushing, --..---30 Bay 35th St. Brooklyn, -..M ---,--.--------206 34th St. Woodcliff 467 Sanford Ave., Flushing, 880 S. 16th St., Newark ------.Nassau St. '65 Lee Ave., New Brunswick, 155 Myrtle Ave., Jersey City, 1584 E. 172nd St., N. 337 E, 34th St., N. 150 Harrison Ave., Jersey City, 375 2nd Ave., Lindhurst, 1 225742221-222222222 , , I Sai ll! .,M igg :EO INJ ga? volvg ,W S55 5 5 355 ggq ooo OOD fir S4540 PP? 222 Section III Section IV 16 E. 33rd St., N. --------,,424 W. 163rd St., N. ---------------.80O E. 73rd St., N. -------.94 Chase Ave., Yonkers, -------17 Bond St., Wallington, -----------.-----1702 Clay Ave., N. ----...-.222l Haviland Ave., N. ----.--------.-------117 34th St., N. -----..--583 Halsey St., Brooklyn, -------.1939 63rd St., Brooklyn, ------1999 Cornell Ave., Bronx, -----..-------824 E. 220th St., N. . ...... 1429 Carroll St.. Brooklyn, .-..-.ll6 Princeton St., Nutley ------.----.----.50 Northern Ave., N. 110-31 164th St., Jamaica, Grand Gorge, -..---.Park Ave. id West St., Mamaroneck, 59 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn .-.----.2352 Goodred St., Astoria, Queens, N. 27425 , . . , 1 L, U3 DJ P-' ON o . Q 2-1 8-P D' N sewer QH9mw5 rvGxO- P-'V 2 DNC: 5Qu12:?,U f-n:QgD QAxi 993: llgl Q-E Q'Uo'CJ1p'g QEOZRQNQ ZNENP QENQES' O QOPOZW D-F F35 ezzezzzssezzeswzz 2 5222 55554559 '-41'-4OC'7O'41r4f'-4f-.L,OO:.,5-.f-.,-.L,Ki 5fOf-.r4fO'-4f'-4f5ff'lC3Of-. 4fC'DO,-4L,'-4ff-.OL4O O'-04'-4 Schoenfeld, Edward, Jr. ...... ----------.Lancaster Ave., Montrae, N. Y Sh3Ugh1'10SSY, Thomas -.-.-. .................. 2 10 E. 20lst Sr., N. Y. C. 5h2ff?I1f21d. RiChHrd ......... ........... 3 233 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y Shemlni George D. ------. ....... 2 310 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Shesken. Louis .............. ....... l 19 Bay 38rh Sr., Brooklyn, N, Y. Shubensky, Herman ...4... .......... 1 971 67th Sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Silberrrlanl Bernard ........ ....... 2 028 Washington Ave., N. Y. C. Spezzano, Prank ........ ,....... 2 780 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. Squire, Julian ............. . ......... 520 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Sfefllman. JOS2ph .......... ..,...,....,. 1 962 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Tannenbaum, Joseph ....... ..........................,............. 2 403 Benson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Uretsky, Hyman ........... .......................................................... 5 71 E. 12th Sr., N. Y. C. Wallace, Joseph ............ .................................................,........ 7 64 Dawson Sr., N. Y, C Warner, Donald ............... ........ 1 83rd St. 55 Pinehurst Ave., Hudson View Gardens, N. Y. C. Wechter, William H. ....... ....................................................,.. 5 9 E. 100th St., N. Y. C Weiss, Paul ...................... .....,,..,......,...,...................... 1 8 Lyman St., Port Jervis, N. Y Weissenberg, Alexander- - ......., .............,,.... 9 7 Seaman Ave., N. Y. C Wise, Jacques ...............,.. ....... . 56 Bay 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Wolk, Charles ,............., ...... 8 22 Gravesend Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y Zeitz, Abe .... ..... ....... 2 l 4 Atkins Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y ARCHITECTURE, 1929 Aronson, Rudolph ........... ..... 7 25 Snediker Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooks, Leo ..........,............. ....... 1 9 Glen Pl., New Rochelle, N, Y. Camarapoulos, George ....,.... L.. ...,.... 35-37 170th St., Flushing, L. I. Colla, Matthew F. ........... ........,,....... ................., 1 6 63 Decatur St., Evergreen, L. I. Cutler, Joel H. .,..,........ .........,........................,.......... 9 12 50th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dearie, John A. ..........., ....., 1 29 B. Park of E DeTeresa, Salvator F. ....... Edelman, Louis .......... Fausak, Albert .....,......... Folcke, Charles, Jr. ....... Prank, William J. ...... Friedland, Irving ........,.. Geibelt, Frederick A. ..... Ginsburg. Nat ............ Goldsmith, Milton ........ Gotham, William E. ,.... Grossman, Eugene ...... Grossman, Isidore S. ...... Hatch, Waverly A. ....... - Helene, Sidney Jules ,..,., Kell, Joseph S. ........... Kirmeyer, Hyman .r,...... Kuczma, Andrew J. ...... Kuret, Renert R. ,..,,,.., Lang, Harold .......... Lange, Victor ...,...... Leguori, Albert J. .... -- Linker, Harry .,............. Lischke, George R. ........... Lum, Stanley C. .,.,.........r... McGibney, George F. X. ,.... Miles, Virgil .,.................. Miller, Arthur D. .......... Monaco Anthon M , y . ....... Muller, Frank A. ....r..,.. dgewater. Throggs Neck, Bronx, N. Y. 1 ---------------------------.------------.40 Reynolds St., Rosebank. S. -.-----.9,0 Coolidge St., Irvington, N. J. .--------104 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. -------.,-----9 Hudson Pl., Weehawken, N. J. --....283 Onderonk Ave.. Brooklyn, N. . -,-------r-.213 Rodney St., Brooklyn. N. . ..-.---.5 22 Liberty Ave., Jersey City, N. . ---------.4332 Gunther Ave., Bronx, . -.--..---.872 E. 162nd St., Bronx, . .------46l9 Skillman Ave., Sunnyside, L. I. Z '4r4:.,'4'-4 E I H C O Xl o N P1 SD 1 D.. w 4 9' U5 V1 O D f AZ K O'-4 .,. ill ,.. il-.2 lx!-P ll-Hu: as-O iosw IN' ::1,.. INJQ-Xl xx oo?-5' 5's s?i o CDON :ES 255 KZZ H059 -----..-.-,-, ZOO E. l02nd St., N. . C. ------.335 E. 236th St., Bronx, N. . r-.---.2240 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. . ---,-.4O Hylan Boulevard, Rosebank, S. . -----18l6 E. 34th St., Brooklyn, N. . ---------.--425 E. 153rd St., Bronx . ZZ was -.. .......,..... 931 Kent Ave., Brooklyn, . ..--.1636 Washington Ave., Bronx. . ---.--.---.- 972 Morris Ave., Bronx . -----.701 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx, . .-.---.-----.2450 Creston Ave., Bronx . zzazaz sesame . , . , 2 g-ss ,H : CO NIE. ,.af9 me mba 54 Ss Ent. 1? Ugw 33 O W0 ZF' ptr ZZ K rf U-I lx! OO I-I --.---,---.541 Union Ave., Bronx ----.--.700 Clifton Ave., Clifton, J. Newman, Louis .......... ----.--746 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pankufhf Joseph J ----- -- ......... 529 Clarence Ave., Bronx, N. Y, Pappalardo., Salvadore--- .....,...... ..-1927 Deen st., Brooklyn, N. Y, P53911 Benlamm ------------ ---,---------- 1 323 lntervale Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Phillips: William C- ------ ----...... 5 62 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Poletro. Cesare ................. ...... 3 86 Academy Sr., Long Island City, N. Y, Resmlroff. Max -............. . .... - .......... 147-16 Mitchel Ave., Flushing, L, 1. RObb1I'1Sf HHIIY -------- - -------- --------.... 2 006 Benson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shapass, Murray ....--.. ....... 2 69 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. 3l2Y1f1. Robert P- -------- ...-.--........ 5 513 Seabury St., Elmhurst, L. I. Smith. Albert ---------- ................... 1 61 Elm St., Yonkers, N. Y. Stier, Arnold A. ......... ............ 1 72 Chestnut St., Garneld, N. J, Ward, Alexander ........... ......, 5 9 Browning Ave., Tenafly, N, J, Watson, William H ..... .- .,.,,..... Colonial Heights, Yonkers, N, Y, Wiatrak. Bernard ........... ......................... 201 E. 103rd St., N. Y. C, Winston, William J. ...., ..........., 9 Waverly Pl., Great Neck, L. I., N, Y, Wuhrman, William ....... .....r, 3 743 89th St., Jackson Heights, L, l., N. Y. ARCHITECTURE, 19 3 0 Avella, Alexander A. -..... ........... 7 42 Whittier St., Bronx, N. Y. Bahery, William F. ....... ...... 3 49 West First Ave., Roselle, N. J. Bradbury. Matthew J. ...... ....... 1 09-97 202nd St,, Hollis, L. I. Bricker, Julius ............ ...... 1 94 Brown Pl., Bronx, N. Y. Cerutti. Bruno J. ........... ......... l 42 Morton Pl., Bronx, N. Y. Conzani, Michael .............. .......... 1 93 Essex St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DiMarco, Nicholas S. ....... ...,. . .7317 13th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dolgos. Michael. .... L ...... .............. 2 2-45 48th St., L. I. City Eagan, Harold W. F. ..... ..... . 926 Teller Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Epstein, Milton L. ...... ....,,, 3 315 Cruger Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Galbraith, William ........ ..,.... 2 337 Grand Concourse, N, Y. Gerson, Jack J. .......,...... ...,..........,,., 1 767 Fulton Ave., N. Y. Goldman, Harold M. ..,.. ...,..... 1 53 Lehigh Ave., Newark, N. J. Gornick, Julius ........... ,...... . 956 E. 172nd St., Bronx, N. Y. Halpern, Charles S. ..... ........... . 72 So. 4-th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hnatt, William J. ,,,.... ...... 3 O0 Neville St., Perth Amboy, N, J. Hradecky, Rudolf ....... ........................., 4 30 E. 71st St., N. Y. Izzo, Nicholas V, ....... ....... 4 O Van Sicklen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson, Evert J. S. ,...,, ....,........... 4 444 Hill Ave.. Bronx. N. Y. Klein, Stanley H. ,..,, ....... 1 576 E. 17th St., BrOOkly1'1, N. Y. Klev, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, .,,..... 2123 Hermany Ave., Bronx, N. Y. K1-ivgcgy, John G, ,,,,,, ........... ..,. 9 2 32 176th SIS., J211'1'l21lC3, N. Y. LeBenf, Lloyd E, ,,,,,,, ....... 8 Harvard Ct., Brighton Beach, N. Y. Levitt, Herman ,,,,,,, ....... . 234-O Valentine Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Lugigno, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,...,... 4 2 Montrose Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Margin, Edmund V, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,..,.,,.,..., 4 30 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. McGimpsey, Alexander F, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 305 Beaumont Ave., West Englewood, N. J. McKay, g-M,---g- .,,-,,,-.,,,..,,. 3 Windsor WOOdfldgC, Mcphergon, Calvin --,,-- -,.,.............,... 3 Windsor WOOdfldgC, Mgnngnng, Nighglag ,,,,,, ,...... 1 O6 Pocantico St., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Milford, Eugene M, ----,- ,,,,,,,..,..,,,,...,... 9 19 Trinity Ave.. Bronx, N. Y. Nicol' Rex E, -,,---------- ,,,,.,..,.. 2 O48 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. potter, Ivalena --------- ,,,,,,,,,,., .... . ......... . ...... T h orndale. Texas Raineri' Silvan J, -----,- ,,,,.,,,,.,.., 2 912 Cruger Ave., Bronx. N. Y. Rameizl. Edward A. ...... -.-----e.-----------re------ --------- 3 0 7 Et 73rd SV- N' Y- Reussl William ph ----4, Y ,,,,,,, 130 Highpoint Ave., Weehawken, N. J. Richter, Louisa ..,---- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 13 25th St., Union City, N. J. Rischh Harold W' w-h',- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , 430 E. 72nd St., N. Y. Saxton. Raymond A,--- H ,,,,,,,, 445 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn N. Y. 53291 Skousen, Otto J. ............, Sochurek, Theodore J, ,..,... Spengler, Paul E. .......... Streeter, Melvin C. ,...,..... Swerdlove, Joseph J. ,..... Thoden, Jr., John H I rl .,J.l . ,-,----,----.-,---....72 W. 85th St., N. Y. E. 82nd St., N. Y. ---.-,.-207 49th Street, Union City, N. J. ------,------Cedar Road, River Edge, N. J. --,---l650 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. N ------367 W. 5th Ave., Roselle, . J. Thompson, Wilfred J, ...-,, ,....,, 1 519 Benson St., Bronx, N. Y. Weiner, Phillipqw, ,,,,,,,,,, .-.,,. 2 74 Penn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE, 193 l Adams, W. E. ..... ........... l 565 White Plains Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Altman, I. ........... ...... . . ..................... 225 E. 110th St., N. Y. C, Arciere, M. A. ........ ................ l 08-49 42nd Ave., Corona, L, I, Arlotta, E. E. ...... ........................,.. 6 4 McDougal St., N, Y, C, Bailyn, B. ......., Balcumes, B. ..,.. Barnes, L. ............ Beirlein, G. E. ..,...,. Bertolamy, B. J. ....... Betrock, N. ............... Bieckelhaupt, J. E. ....... ......... Blaiifeux, B. .............. Bleich, N. E. ............. Bruder, P. W. .............. Castonuovo, J. H. ....... Clark, J. E. .............. Cloonan, J. J. ........ Collins, A. K. ...... Dalis, J. ................. Dellavalle, C. T. ....... Edelman, S. ....,,..,.. Fellgraff, L. ......... Elecker, A. ...,...... Geyer, W. .............. Giudice, D. L. .,......... Glicksman, J. M. ...... Gottreich, E. ,......,.. Greco, S. ....... - ....... Groht, G. A. ....... Haback, H. ........,. Heinlein, J. J .... -- Hipschman, C. ...,.... Horn, H. .........,........ Johnson, S. E. H ...... Katz, G. ................ - Kieltyka, A. ........ Kish, L. .............. Klingebiel, E. ...... Konrad, G. ...,,.. Lange, H. ........... Leavy, E. J. ....... Loper, N. ...,..... Lorton, R, ........ Lynch, W. T. ...... Maccarone, C. ...... Malmquist, H. ........ Marks, W. F. ..... Mazo, J. ........... -.---.65O Bergenline Ave., West York, N J. -u-n-n..n-n-13s 23rd sf, BfOOk1yn,rJf1f --.-.----....--------.------------.--Roy Croft, N. Y. ,----..,4l52 49th St., Sunnyside, L. I --------.l129 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. --,.---9l8 Dumont Ave., Brooklyn Y ,N.. -----.-,---3526 63rd St., Woodside, L. I ll ., :ll I'i :Q BA cm:-is Haw N 253 92:53 valium rfgr' QQ? 303 :s 555 PQ? ZZ? H555 , . . I 2 I. siiewii . if iigii I I fgmll iii 5:1 Ei :::::::I7U:: F ::g-,::::2R'::.i I Illl' I ?iGi5B9L5Lii 1 : oo: g,v1N'-'OH-wa I .. : U1 Nliooig iimz' Q+QwH: lI'IOoxm 3, fi .. . Wax: Uovm 00,-oo -Q .gc xg oosgbN2B.Q'S,.fVS2fox15 gow -nsmma, -.azrog U3 o3P'ffO2f SE??.Cf92'l? ',:14','Tf. --HSL'-:O Egmilwwwnwmg? mS3'E353?33wm CD OQOOOOS-004: ?9E.5E553w5?Q N4 ..f4s4N4O5's4 ZZPZQPPPQPPZF ssznbzzzgzzaz OUWOHKWWHKFON 2 K ZZ Ki'-4 . . ' I Es sol -PE 1 Q: gi 5-IN! 5..- Nl 02,00 O D2 :r be 431 94 - re CU. Q? 349. ,... Z? 'rn 2 ..----668 23rd St., North Bergen, N. .----.281 Stuyvent Ave., Brooklyn -.-.-..--.l53O Minford Pl., Bronx, -.-.-----l66 Bleeker St., Brooklyn '44 . . Eli :I il' .gU :gI iE5:ii, if iiiei. l:IQaI:::: .gsggeggfw iiifilg-NOSEK, QELSZSSESSQWEO oo. ,...gUq.O, , +Q3mN! 5 wil? NJ --,'1,M ':b'wZD:sw:s ,.n,UXlO,wg2x1gQQ.,-5 Eaigwgiiiiga 5: m2.ZEmf' 9 U3 . S3722-EQTDPTWS -'l 143 - Q'wmE3Bw G H O wroOQ11wU,O U1g'O04Cn'--:ot-,f5,.,:: r-x,.,?C'7x-Gr-'D OO.-.7r ow--.-:::ri pq- 0-Q :son-4 22.923 H H aPPPZZQ'P-:ZF 3 zzzzenzfzzwnz S NHiKOOwOwKwONO -----.-----.-------4-44 Hill Ave., Bronx, N. ..-----.----306 E. Houston St., N. Y. M Mirowitz, J. H. ..... Nehls, F. R. ,....... Nemeth, G. ......... Padilla, J. A. ..... . Piazza, L. ....... - Perler,'H. S, .... - Pollack, H. .,........ Raimondi, L. .......... Reitman, H. E. ....., - Rlgolo, A. .........,. Roberts, J. K. ,..... Robertson, E. ...... Robinson, S. ....,.. Rosch, G. E. ........ Rothstein, J. ........... Rubenstein, F. O. ....., Sarto, B. ...,............ - Savino, J. R. ..........,. Schonbrun, A. N. ...... --.-..--148O Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. N. N ------..132 S. First St., Brooklyn, N. Y -,----.366 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y ----..23l1 99th St., E. Elmhurst, L. I .-.----------.-.-.-.53 Lenox Ave., N. Y. C ---.----381 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J ,.-,---.789 Bathgate Ave., Bronx, N. Y .------.7l 19 18th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y -------..,-41l 19th St., Union City, N. J -----.------- ----.63l E. 138th St., N. Y. C .... .......A. 1 00 Piaget Ave., Clifton, N. J Y ------.--ll7 Mercer St., Jersey City, . J ---..--------l75 Ave. S, Brooklyn, N. Y --.---.32-34 30th St., Corona, L. I --.---.324 York St., Jersey City, N. J ----------1155 Gerard Ave., Bronx, N. Y ---,.,,l14 Havermeyer St., Astoria, L. I 2378 Hallett St., Astoria, L. I --,-,-.975 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y Shulsinger, S. ......... .......,, 1 24 Ave. S, Brooklyn, N, Y Silverman, L. ....., ..,..,. 1 605 Ave. V, Brooklyn, N. Y Smolin, G. J. ....,.. ......... 6 36 Wales Ave., Bronx, N. Y Solomon, J. ....,,.. ...... 3 Z Honsdale St., Brooklyn, N. Y Svoboda, B. J. .ii..,, ....v..,........... 7 420 46th Ave., Elmhurst, L, I Trudel, L. L ....... .............,. 8 73 Thompkins Ave., Rosebank, S. I Turner, C. J. ...... .,.....s........................ 1 24 E. ll4th St., N. Y. C Wiggett, E. J. ....., ...... . Mt. Vernon Y. M. C. A,, Mt. Vernon, N. Y ARCHITECTURE, 19 3 Z Aberbach, Irving ........ ........ 8 05 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx, N. Y Anthes, Philip S. ....... ............... 7 Z E. 190 St., Fordham, N. Y Berman, Max ....,..... ........ 2 95 Seaman St., New Brunswick, N, J Boccio, Joseph ........ Bochinski, Larry .......... Bookman, Arthur J. .,...,.. Broscheid, Wimmar ............ Campbell, J. Kenneth ........ Casper, M .... ................... Ciringione, Peter ........ Colombo, Alfred ....... Corrado, Anthony ..... Cronshey, Keith ........, Cusson, Oliver F. ...... Davis, Lester J. .,...,. DeMarco, John ...... UeNais, Joseph ....... DeNardi, Sabato ........ DeVita, Arthur .......... Dickson, Allan J. ,........ Dillingham, Maurice ........ Di.Stasio, Anthony ........ Feiner, Bernie ............. Feinstein, Ben ......... Figlozzi, John ..,...... Fine, Harry H. ....... Fisher, David ..,.... Fliess, Isidore ....,,. Folding. Joseph ....... Lznl ,.---------.1l Delaware Ave., Flushing, L. I iii I 5 1 P 7 g'lgl o?iEL QE.: -P 4215335 ISF m NIJ:-Xian: 54'-AW? Str 2.0 .,,' is-D HOU U1 1 gxoflurf NOG' lj. gjcmgfvtd o o CDU: ESTQQ 54 :S F3-25? 22222 '-4ff4c..O'-QL, 'ffm . . . . ll -:I I-:I ' :ill !lgI,I :gt-N l I: I Il 1:1 NX. II-lil-,Ir,,,g.o.ak,,, Qiaiimgmiw Nmgggismgwi uno,--2 1 Amp-: H2 WASH' mibgg oem iCc::iX1oN'fVNN'U Bammpgwmgww Oo . - A ,252 fmfg,-255 ww2 F:mm t-3 -f ?g2E5m9kw?2 fo: f-vD 'f9f3: Egfbg O S9 ??g??2?2'?? oOw'- H00 og :US Y:fJ.T,'Z:1 x?4:fiZ2p?4w:' :AP 22225222222 4'4'4'4OOj'4'41fHO'4'-4fL. iN ioi L, vw. ... wi .5 o: 7 U1 XO: WLS 'Yr orgy QQ? : Zo- FO? A'-1. :fr ' mflm SFA :wg 375 ,Q Q :s-Z? ,.,. A 2 ri ,-4042-4 -,-,-.-.3022 Cruger Ave.. Bronx, N. -.--.-.32l 8th St., West New York, N. ..--.2l16 W. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. 109 Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains, N. .,---....--..89l 70th St., Brooklyn, N. ------,. 153 W. 19th St., Bayonne. N. Forlano, Enrico P. .....,, ,,Av,,,,--,-,--.,.,-,,-,,,,-, 2 11 E, 97th Sf., N, Prank. Walter J .... ..-... ......,.. 2 8 3 Onderdonk Ave., Brooklyn, Friedman. LOLliS L. ...... ...,.....,............. 4 Rome St., Rochester, Fruchter. A. Jack ......... ....,........ 1 90 S. 8th St., Brooklyn, Gellman, Isidore ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 6 9 Mangin St., N, Geraghty, J. T. ....... Ghirlando, Felix L. ..... -.-----42 Howard Ave., Brooklyn, ---.-----.l83 Stanhope St., Brooklyn, Gilbert. William .......... - ................. 676 Quincy St., Brooklyn, Glassberg, Hugh I. ...... Glazner, Louis ..,............ Goldgraben, Sidney ........ Goldman, Hyman ....... Golos, Leonard P. ........ Hanson, Warren R. ...... Heim, Edwin J. ,........... Juliszewski, Thaddeus ....... .------l334 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, --------829 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, .---.-1414 Shakespear Ave., Bronx, -----.817 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, --------.4406 16th Ave., Brooklyn ---.--89 Lewis St., Perth Amboy, ------------------.---.Pocantico Hills, -------154 Engert'Ave., Brooklyn, Jung, Wolfgang ............. .................. 9 32 Main St., Stanford, Katz. Irving W. ........,....... ....,........ 4 38 Vermont Ave., Brooklyn, Konzelmann, John, Jr. ...... .........,............ 8 54 E. 230th St., Bronx, Landau, Mac ................... ......, 5 28 Hudson Ave., West New York, Lepetri, William V. ...., .................. 8830 75th St., Woodhaven, Y. C N. Y N. Y N. Y Y. C N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. J N. Y N. Y Conn N. Y N. Y N. J L. I Lerner. Carl S. ......... ..,............ 1 969 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Liebman, Robert. ...... ....... 1 06 E. 51th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Marcus, Irving ..........., ................. 6 59 W. l62nd St., N. Y. C Marino. James A. .............. ....................................... 2 8 King St., N. Y Marraccino, Joseph, Jr. ..... ...... 1 112 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Melov, Charles ......,...,.... ....... l 09-40 114 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y Molineaux, Cyril L. ....... .......... 1 2l2a Greene Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y Nakos, John J. ............... ..................... .243 E. 18th St., N. Y. C Nelson, Edmund N. .,...... ....... 2 241 Chatterton Ave., Bronx, N. Y Pankow, William ........... ................. . 532 W. 145th St., N. Y. C Paul, Gerald Anthony ....., ....... . 4053 Carpenter Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Pedreschi, Julius E. ........... ....,........... 1 24 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y Petzold, A. E., Jr .... -.- ....... 959 E. 29th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pierce, George ......,.... ........... . ..,. 1 56 E. 37th St., N. Y. C Priven, Alfred. ............ .......... 1 608 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rifkin, Hyman ............... ...................... 2 9-31 Ridge St., N. Y. C Robinson, Everett T. ...... ....... 4 3 Prospect Pl.. No. Plainfield, N. J. Rosenblum, George ...... ....... l 713 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rothstein, Nat ......... ...... 2 673 Briggs Ave., Fordham, N. Y Ryerson. Richard F. ..... ...... 2 14 7th St., West New York, N. J Sacher, Henry .............. ........... 3 77 E. 137th St., Bronx. N. Y. Salisbury, Arthur M. ..... - ..... 190-05 Woodhull Ave., Hollis, L. I. Salzone, John L. ......... ............................ 9 26 6th Ave., N. Y. C. Schmidt, Carl G. ........ ............... 3 09 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schmidt, Peter A. ....... ........ 7 90 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schoener, Charles ............ ................... l 69 Brook Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Schoeppler, Robert L. ..... . ........ 345 Weirfield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schwartz, Carl M. ....... ....,,. 1 946 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sciarrillo, Vincent A. ..... ........ 3 3 Post Ave., Inwood, N, Y. Scovotti, Louis ............ .......... 3 12 E. 124th St., N. Y. C. Sheiiield, Fred M. ...... ............. H aworth Dr.. Haworth, N. J. Shnipkin, Dave ......... ....... 1 663 Eastburn Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Sklarin, Hy .................. ........ . 246 2nd St., Palisades Park, N. J. Slotkin, Aaron H. .......... ....... 1 66 Godwin Ave., Paterson, N. J. Sommer, William F. ....... ...... . ...... 4 19 Martin St.. Roselle, N. J. Strassburg, A. G. ............ ....,..................... 5 35 9th Ave.. N. Y. C. Strassler. Sol ...................... ..... . 400 New Lots Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sundermeyer, William R. ...... ..... 6 5 Aberfoyle Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 53321 Torzilli, Charles C. ..... Traganos, Frank ...... Weinkauf, Walter-- Weinstein, Harrymii Wiederman, Mac .... Wielonski, F. ...,.. Wojtko, Julius ,..... Zitek, William J. ...... Zwilling, Samuel J. IQ 333 J w e xi 33 Bay 26th St., Brooklyn, 203 14-th St Hob e -.-- ., ok n, .---.-,312 Sivinton Ave., Bronx, ---.-----------..-62 E. 7th St., N. 368 E. 10th St., N. .140 N. 8th St., Brooklyn, 345 E. 73rd St., N. ,,-,-.--..-.236 E. 69th St., N. -----,,.636 Faile St., Bronx, 244244222 l4OO'4OO'-4Ln4 '11 X 5 f lx , ex' xr ' , FQ I 'T X f' Q cp W E'f-0'K0'5Q0'1f0H0'2'0 01'-0'510'5101L0'5Q-01f0N01l0'5Q-0fL01f0'5f01f0vQ01f01f0vQ0'2'0'5f-0223 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 3 Nw 5 Q 'B 504 7-C-5 Q 5 Q ff: 5 Q Q G Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q Q 2 SaaeawfowfomavfawnafonaweawfaweoanoufouQazfawfaacowaafowlamaalowowfoweowfoafg 6lf7f'07fliZ6 our Qffdveaftisers A Q0 .J Q Lv Q13fX9Q!. C'XGlQi!WC'X9QI'bC-X9Q!-DCIBCAXQQZ-BC-XPDQI-DC X301 NC X9 In Ifeeping lfwrh the Sound Principles of Banfczng FUR more than threefquarters of a century the policy of The Corn Exchange Bank has been one of individual service to its customers, and of complete protection to their money. This individual service begins first with our Board of Directors and is made available to each customer through our Cfficers and Employees. The Corn Exchange Bank has always been a leader in adding those features of service which will be appreciated by its customers, and in opening additional branches as fast as the growing needs of individual sections of our Greater City require superior banking service. The Corn Exchange Bank stands for safe and conservaf tive management of its depositors' funds, by this is meant that those funds will be invested only in the securities of, or loaned to, conservative and Wellfestablished concerns, and for promoting legitimate business, and will not be loaned in speculative enterprises, even though this could be done at greater profit to the bank. THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK ESTABLISHED 1853 66 Conveniently Located Branches to Serve 'You GX.. IOC'X.QlZ'O6X.2lZ06X.9QffQC.IDGX.9C.IQGX.3LIDYBXJQZNIUFXJLZD QZWCEISBKXQ 5 5C'X9C'!I5C'X9Q!-DCAX9Q!'5CI5C'X9Ql'bC'X9QI-DfY9G!'5C-TX9 ARTHUR STUDIGS INC. 131 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY fphotog raphers for 1929 CABLE We are equipped for making portraits of any kind. V Specializing in photographic work for college annuals, also class and fraternity composite pictures. Special reduced rates offered to students and faculty members on personal orders. Portraits finished in the finest quality. :ox.2 Qvfo GXY9 LID GXJ L18 GXJQSJQDQ-fo 6X.2 Qvfo GXJQ !ei6X.QLIEGXjlm9l1'9': ?Q?TC-X9Qf3f5Ci'QQff3C-YQQI-E5CAY9QIASCIBC-YQQZADC-X9Ql-DCAQDKDZYW9 S L X VAUDEVILLE ORCHESTRAS SKEA Ea ARMSTRUNG PHUNE Lazkzz? CJ-TJ Providers of Music and Entertainment at the ' ANNUAL AFFAIR for the past three years. DRAMA MUSICAL NOVELTIES GIS. T313 EAGLE REGALIA COMPANY of Compliments MANUFACTURERS THE ASTQR QI 3CK?bC'X9QI'DC X9 Rings, Pins, Medals, Tfropliies Flags, Pennants, Banners Q ? F' Q A 115 NASSAU STREET 22f24 ASTOR PLACE Z In A New York, N. Y. New York City Z ::Gx,9cvf:igA-Qcvfggxvo Q-ZQGR-DQmjQvZQGXv3 Qvfggxvp cvfg fgx-:Q,,G1BGXJL113