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

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Stephen Yando, Secretaryg Charles Meyerson, Vice-Presidentg Charles Erway, Presidenlg Is- rael Jaffe, Treasurer. and Corrio spend their spare minutes arguing about solutions to ana- lytic problems While behind them some of the more frivolous and wasteful engage in the before mentioned skirmishes. This section claims to have the German Royalty in its group in the form of Baron F. Wolf- gang von Diederich. This royal movie fiend claims to have conducted the Brussels Symphony Orchestra among his many experiences on the continent. Stanley Becker, the despair of all teachers land studentsl also claims the title musician Charmonicafl. B. fNorthl Goldberg of section one shares with Meiselman of section three the great f?l honor of being persistently and consistently late. In considering the notables of section two it should be said that Ed Herszkorn is noted for his many exploits in the chemistry lab, the math class, and the basketball court. He has worked hard as captain of the intramural team, even in defeat. This class also is distinguished by the presence of John Hinz who writes those endearing little verses about Adolf. Another female student has marched into the school, Nancy John- son, and we must admit that any girl who can finish out such a course has perseverance and pluck. Section three seems to take the honors in sports with Fred fRedD Top Row I Lefkowitz C. Meyerson, S. Meiselman, H. Maron, H. Wells, B. Soroka, J. Weisbin, E. Peluso, S. Smook ler J Weidenman J Kenhart, P. Kasakalian, A. Schilling, E. Plassman, M. Graf, B. Lerner, F. Walsh, I. Jaffe K Korn Z Baczewskl R Wolf, K. Hesse, S. Yando. Bottom Row: J. Lewin, J. Hirsch, T. Halabi, F. Evans T Schachat H Goldgraher D. Kaplan, S. Solomon, E. Herzkorn.

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if :ff W fp Qllwr- . -. .--..-we-.e-W vigtfv W , 2-6 f ay - A f.. 3 P J f 'f fi N , A fs 1 + ,. f Q f at an ' Q ff W Q, Q 4 4 iv pt' ,za , as K if fa f f P ff' . L . 3, . for .. 4 LQ: 'V fMf:ff :ff:f f':Wim'A G-1 ' - fi 'K+ 'V M ff, f ig ' iw' t if fl f' P 1- if -'ftwfa' ,ax raw' 4' 1 Q. 44 J, qt v W. '-crm. - ' P- , 'f 4 .' , jL4f.:'513 lg: .: -gg 1.359 Prof. Wm. S. Lynch Prof. E. T. Bullock Prof. Walter S. Watson second semester we were programmed for 28 hours a week, still more than any other course. This arrange- ment would give us two free hours a week-but no, this must not be-such a rash misuse of time must be eliminated. So the matter was reconsidered and a new course was added to our program, bringing our class up to 29 hours. Someone must have overlooked that extra hour. Another item with which the school is over gen- erous is homework. The catalog indicates that we should expect 25 hours of homework each week Cbut what teacher ever reads the catalog?J. A consideration of the prodigious amount of homework assigned ibut we admit, not necessarily performedj precludes all possibilities of a normal amount of sleep. However the crowning indignity is bestowed upon us by the teacher in telling us Las many of them doj that he fully realizes the weight of our homework burden and he doesn't wish to unnecessarily increase it, but will we in our spare time read these books or do these additional problems? We are still wondering to what spare time the teachers refer, we have asked them but as yet have received no satisfactory answer. Perhaps they allude to the interludes between periods when no instructor is present and the class has marksmanship and skirmish practice while erasers and chalk missiles fly about the room. How- ever there is a more serious side to our school time. ln section one, it might be said, there is a very good cross-section of the class. Serious men such as Epstein

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Rivas of the basketball team and Rossbach, the fencer. The expert prestidigitators ofthe class ap- pear from all outward appearances and observations to be Rossbach and Richter. From reliable sources it has been heard that Pecan, the exponent of the rampant eraser, can drop a piece of chalk into a luminaire from any angle while in any position. In section four we meet the causes of the sectional rivalry between sections one and four. How- ever, we must give them credit for producing many of the members of our intramural basketball and swimming teams among whom are Selman and Sicular. The giants of section four include Sam Smookler, Day Tech Editor of the Pioneer, and the Stanley of this division CZimmermanj, Pro- fessor Hope,s problem child. But, of course, we must not forget their mental genius, Soroka. It has been claimed that he worked the root of an equation to twenty-five places by Horner,s method, be- lieve it or not. The Freshman issue of the Pioneer was, we feel, the best issue of the term. The production of this issue was performed by an editorial staff consisting of Sam Smookler, Milt Minneman, By- ron Cohen, and Eugene Plassman. At the beginning of the term, Charles A. Erway was elected to the post of president of the Top Row: E. Herzkorn, A. Kuzmickey, H. Wells, A. Selman, H. Grad, J. Hinz, F. Diederich, C. Erway, R. Dahl, W. Lapple, I. Jaffe, H. Immerblum, S. Solomon, B. Soroka, S. Zimmerman, S. Smookler, J. Weisbin, W. Wirfel, A. Coo- per, F. Rivas, H. Goldgraber, W. Romaine, B. Cohen. Bottom Row: M. Volz, F. Squire, A. Miccioli, J. Weidenman, Nlilohnson, E. Peluso, J. Sieffert, F. Walsh, L. Epstein.