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

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Fifth Year Night E.E.-Top-J. Coughlin, G. Lieske, D. Young, J. Swatto, J. Wirtz. Bottom-A. Brand, E. Schaefer J. Mulligan, B. Meyer, J. Sweeney. Herb is still confused, he doesn't know which hand he wants it in. Our class is eager to open new fields of endeavor. For example, Frank Himmer will go with Ed Barlow on his trip to Mars to open la new branch of the A.l.E.E. ftsk, tskl. Bill Derganc wants a new Sagamore on Mars, and with Bill will be his fedora fwhat still?j Despite scientific estimates of the dryness of the Martian air, J im Comins is taking his umbrella. Per- -haps he'll change to rubbers to Wade in the canals. Also going along as steward will be the ubiquitous Laurie Fischer Who will serve upunsn and coliee at the slightest provocation. For example HB-elieve it or not officer, lim wading for a canalf, Bill Zdan is the busy beaver type, he's so busy we donit see him much but he's there when it comes to the answer. i Sixth Year Night Officers-Fred 3 Herr, Treas.g Ben Radzka, Pres.3 ' Charles Olson, Vice-Pres.

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Top-S. Shamis, R. Konigsberg, W. Zdan, F. Himmer, H. Kirshbaum, S.'Sherman, S. Mehlman, W. Derganc. Bottom-A. Ruvin, E. Juhl, L. Fischer, L. Alent, I. Goldstein, J. Comins, E. Barlow. strated his uncanny ability to pop the circuit breakers while paralleling shunt generators. SENIORS What with the national motto of uliiemember Pearl Harborn and the school motto of 'LKeep them Failingn the Senior E.E.,s have had quite a hectic year. According to some of our instructors, generally speaking we Were generally speaking. 'aGoldstein and Mehlman do our class represent in any debate or fast argument? Konigsberg seems to be partial to piano Concertos while Sam lVlehlman prefers Guy Lombardo. Ruvin, Sherman and Shamis will hence- forth concern themselves with individual research, then their reports will get the grade instead of the textbook. At the A.l.E.E. smoker Red Hershfield was Charlie lVIcCarthy's rival. Fifth Year Night Ojicers-J. Screnock, Sec.g C. Ange, Trears.g I. Konigsberg, Pres.g P. Scherb- ner, Vice-Pres.

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Top S Feldman, J. Mihalik, A. Skorski, R. Franklin, M. Lewson. Bottom. - B. Shmulevitz, E. Krukiel V Petrucelly W. Siegel, S. Rogat, F. Herr. Abe Ruvin has prospered so well in Cooper that he has been steadily gaining weight during his sojourn here, even in spite of his ardent interest in F olk-dancing and affairs of the heart fwitness the trouble he had in having his lVl.A.O. key returnedj One day his lab squad found Mehlman dragging a frequency meter around the floor by its leads. Maybe he left his head home that day, as Professor Young has been known to observe. Then as Spring rolls around we find Bill Derganc and Red Hershfield holding hands in Power Plants class. Bill, by the way, expects to develop his social talents among the Ubangi tribes the next few years. Herb Kirschbaum will be remembered by the underclassmen for his impartial judgments as the softball umpire. He has also been giving an art student cooking lessons interspersed with serious discussions of our ocean fauna. Herb has been rejected by his lab class. The Konigsberg clan is at last going to be broken up, which will be a help to one of our instructors who is never sure which Konigsberg he gave a test to, not that it makes much difference. This instructor, by the way, will be remembered long after the others have been forgotten.