New York University - Violet Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1933 volume:

-n ' - V -Y . . , , -- --,.,.,-. .--,.... f.. -nw--..--',-,nav , :Q , 2 E Copyright by ARTHUR B BROWER and PAUL C CQLE 1933 - 'We VMQZQE7 ',ss NEW yomc MM VERSITY MHZ'V6ISZ'fy Coffege ana! A Coffege of EHSZIIIGCFZIIIS 1933 J De CAICH H1017 Q a wzke counseffor UGHCJ z!f'z'enQ! wfzo feaves Mesa flags ffzzlsx ZJOOL 15 clkczakafeaf Ay Me C1355 of Nz'nefeen I-Zllkfyz ffzree . J' I am,Aonorec! gy ffze proposal Mat me Jzkzgms Mofet of tfzzs year oe C!6CL'Cc3f6C! to me. This zs a Aappy form offareweff to tke eoffeges at tfze J'Qz3fzts, witfl wmcg J Aave Aac1!mosfz'nferesfz'n3 anal enjoyaofe refafions kr tfze past twentyzzfwo years. Ofijay J fale tfzzs opportLzm'ty to say tlfat my mferesf m Me welfare of tfze student goofy at tgese two coffeges wi!! not ge Iesseneo! oy my wz'tfGc16'awa! Iqom active 6AC7!r7'lZr'lZ1SfI'dfZ'VC Qluties in fge Unz'versz'tyf ana! fet me aofof in partzbufar a message ofgooofwiff anaf gooaf wzsfzes to me Cfass of 1933 wlzick tlzzs Mofet represents. ffmer liffsworflz Jjrown fig WQZCOWQ . . . 7 Qfass ofxM'nefee11 Izzkftyz Three! as it Qfeparfsf wefcomes Ckarzcefforzefecf Cyzase to Mnz'ver5z'ty JLfez'3Az'5. Jzifaif ana! Fareweff OTQ VVOI' HE eclgtors present M119 volume Loping tfzaf in years to come tfwse possesszrzg it may fool gacl upon tfzezr coffege Qlays witk an appreczatiorv ana! LznQQrsfanQ6'n3 maafe wzber' 6y tfze z'ntervenz713 years. 5 , . Campus Q50 1 15. in T, x. V I S 1 4 A 1 A 3 O V 1 I 1 I , r 9 1 N 5 P , 1 N u i I E N 2 . gf B V W, N Y 4 1 4 I i Ii F Q x 5 I Z 2 1 n E I g . THE FOUNDERS MONUMENT wil 1 fi, . 3 v V L lu , 1 , 1 , l W 1 1 1 4 W A A r W N 1 f '4-F'-I 's w X I P J I w I V Q . I f W- , .. ... . .... 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'- 1-:w -- L'2'1-Af - AJ' .' . .-f' .X-. w V , . v V w .-.. .Y .K 1.1 ,. , Ad' 43 1 . ,A ,MH .f .- -4 .BZ L' ' A I' In .1 . . Jvkfqlr, L .Q,, -,,..4 -.ff , 1 V Y ' fififv A .. vm., A-'L , , 4 rg 1 ,U -f 1 ,. ' '51, . .9 - I . 1. , V. , . N t1,',vf -'ur . .fm I A I ' J ' ' - 5 ' 31 . L,'4n ' ' ' ' AP' dm ,. 9 'JJ ' - M . .ak .a' .'.. .Q BATTERY HILL ..',vr5A 'w ...-svf..-g.fifa:-fn - V, ,.-.---.Qu V 'vz--ww , M l,,,,, ,.. .. --AA' - , -...,.. .. K V Q, . ,,..:-.- --.ir.?.,.-sf3-q.5.fne..,g,:----.T.T-:':?:'rl1gW hu-A4,,,, ,, :?V,:2',7.,-.xieyav-7:--. . - - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' .ul-1,4 ,xx-' 117: FV ff1Q!mz'nz'5 tration KN 3 ' , I 1 1' , 1: . 11 'P '1 1 I 1 Y IL 11 .1 ll If .1 11 1 11 1' 1 . 11 1 1 11 i 1- 1 1 1 1 f lc i I 1 1 1 F '1 1 I1 11 1 1 I 1 I 1 31 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 5 i ,1 11 rl 511 13 ,1 F Q13 gl A A K 1 1 1 11 1 1 C 1 4 S I 1 ? E 1 1 1 E 1 'A 1 ELMER ELLSWDRTH BRQWN, Ph.D., LL.D. Chancellor of New 'York University AMA, CIDAK, GDBK. Born at Kiantone, Chautauqua County, N. Y., 1861, graduated from lllinois State Normal University, 1881, AB., University of Michigan, 1889, b 8 o LL D Columbia University, 1907, Ph.D., University of l-lallefWitten erg, 1 9 3 . ., ' ' ' W h' on University, 1911, Rutgers, 1Q13, Wesleyan University, 1QOQ, George as ingt Honorary LED. New York University, 1930, Principal Public Schools and Y. M. d Michigan Assistant Professor Science and Art of C. A. Secretary in lllinois an , Teaching, University of Michigan, 1891f92, Associate Professor, 189293, Professor, ' ' d Art of Teaching, University of Calif 1893f19o6, Honorary Professor of Science an fornia, 19o6f11, U. S. Commissioner of Education, 1906'11, l-lonorary Member of National Council of Education QPresident, 1QO5'O7DQ Academy of Qetters and Science, ' ' l Ed tion Association, American Association for Naples, Life Director, Natrona uca ' ' fN York University, july 1, 1911, Author. Advancement of Science, Chancellor o ew ' ent b lnfluence, and Dther 'LThe Making of Our Middle Schools, Cvovernm y d D h Verse, also various articles, reports and addresses. Addressesfl 'LVictory an t er ...4 23 1... MARSHALL STEWART BRQWN, M.A. Dean of the Faculties, Professor of History and Political Science ZW, fI1BIi. Born Keene, N. H., graduated from Brown University, 18Q2, lVl.A., 1893, Instructor in History, University oflVlicl1igan, 1893-94, studied at Heidelberg, 189396, Professor of History and Political Science, New York University, 1894-g Nlemlwer American Historical Association, President History Teachers Association ,Vlidtlle States and lVlaryland, 1917483 President History Teachers Association of New York, lQO6fO7, Nlemlver oi American Political Science Association, Registrar of Faculty oi New York University, 1895f19o2, Acting Dean of College of Arts and jure Sciences 1916-17, Dean of tlie Faculties TQISTQ War Emergency Committee, New York University, lQl7'18, Cliairman of New York University Committee on Students Army Training Corps, 191849, Director of War lssues Course, S.A.T,C., 1918, Acting Dean ol! Scliool of Pedagogy New York University, 192of21, Acting .Dean College ol' Dentistry, New York University, 1Q27m, Mayor's Committee on 711l1licatio11 ol! Minutes oi' Common Council, City of New York, President Beta Clmpter oi New York ol! Pl1i Beta Kappa 19224929, Committee on Administration ol' New York lcliiiversity, 1929. ..-Z 9 3-., 1 -4 r ,, Q'::::a Q. c., ,. ' '- - H- '-':', ,, , . - ,f ARCHIBALD LEWIS BQUTON, M.A., Litt.D. Dean of the University College of Arts and Pure Science, Professor of English and Head of Department of English at New 'York University I AKE, I'Ion. fIDBK. Born Cortland, N. Y., 1872, graduated from Amherst, 1896, Greek Master, Rutgers Preparatory School, New Jersey, 189598, M.A. Columbia, 1900, I-Ion. Litt.D., Albion, 1921, Instructor in English, New York University, 1898f19o1, Assistant Professor, 19o1fo5g Professor of Rhetoric, 19o5f14, Professor of English, I-Iead of Department, and Dean of University College, 19141, Acting Dean of Graduate School, 1925f27, Sabbatical leave for research especially in Edin- burgh University, 1QO7'O8, Editor, 'lThe Lincoln and Douglas Debates, and The Prose and Poetry of Mathew Arnold , Member, Modern Language Association of America, English Association of Crreat Britain, Modern I-Iumanities Research Association, American Archaeological Association,VicefPresident Shakespeare Society of America, VicefPresident of Society of Priends of the University of Rome, Sabbatical leave, 1Q16'17, Harvard University, 1Q23'24, California, especially the Huntington Library, Lecturer, University of California, Summer of 1925, University of Colorado, Summers of 1927f3o. ...Q 25 uf... e-INA 131 -v-..nQp,,,....., CCDLLINS PECI-IIN BLISS, Ph.B.,IVI.A. Dean of the College of Engineering, Professor of Mechanical Engineering Iota Alpha. Born in Carlisle, Pa., 1866. Educated at Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. I., and I.eal's School, Plainfield, N. I., A.B., Princeton, 1888, Ph.B., Columbia School of IVIines, IVI.A,, Princeton, 1891. Engaged with Cvlobe Iron Works, Clevef land, Dhio, designing power plant equipment. Appointed Laboratory Instructor in I-Iydraulics and Steam, New York University, 1896, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1898, Professor in 1QO2, Associate Dean of the College of Engineering IQ26Q Dean in 1939, Consulting Engineer for the Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., Acting on technical committees of the Eederal Specifications Board, Director, Popular Science Institute, New York, Member, A.S.IVI.E., N.A.A., American Standf ards Association, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Army Drdf nance Association, Princeton Engineering Association, The American Institute, Alumni Association, Princeton, Columbia and New York Universities. Inter' collegiate Board Y. IVI. C. A., City Club of New York, Princeton Club. Author of papers Igor technical and scientific magazines, A.S.IVI.E. Journal, I-Ieating and Ventif lating, Domestic Engineering, Popular Science IVIonthly, and others. -4 26 5... sqft, THE VIOLET C554-Q PERLEY LENWOOD TI-IQRNE HB., Sc.M. Assistant Dean, University College of Arts and Pure Science THOMAS WILLIAM EDMONDSUN Ph, D. Secretary, University College of Arts and Pure Science ...gi 27 5... ..-, I5 T H E V I O L WW - h Theodore A. Distler, Sc.B. Director of Student Personnel and Admissions William B. Baer, HB., A.M. Counselor of Studies William R. Bryans, Sc.B., NLE. C'l1dZ'7'777,dTL, Engineer' ing Scholarship Committee Edward Gasparitsch, PHD., lVl.B.A. Alumnus Treasurer Irving H. Be Cliaplaibrg Jeanne M. Elliott Recorder l ...if 28 it 'i ., '.4u,.. ,v . . e acufty 0 5 J 3 . IPI, . . f-A me ersify C443 1 :I ' I j I I . I I I I I I 5. ' I I I I I Z W . I I I I I I 2 I . I I I I I I I I I I I I J-W J V I I I , I I q'3G,g-:- 2521- THE VIOLET ,jf-iw The Department of Biology T 9 2? Horace Wesley Stunkard Horace Wesley Stunkarcl, CIJKCID, CIJBK, EE, BAE Professor ' Coe, Sc.B. 1912,llliI1OiS, A.M. 1914, Ph.D.1916 Richard Pinkham Hall, FA, EE, BAE Associate Professor Henclerson1Brown, A.B. 1919, Calif fornia, AM. 1922, Ph.D. 1924 Qtto Maximilian Helff, FA, HP, EE, BAE Associate Professor New Hampshire, Sc.B. 1Q21, Chia cago, Sc.M. 1921, Yale, Ph.D. 1925 Daniel Ludwig, EE, BAE Assistarit Professor Ursinus, AB. 1923, Pennsylvania Ph.D.1928 Charles Herbert Willey, EE, BAE Assistant Professor New York, A.B. 1922, Sc.M. 1924 Ph.D. 1929 sg 31 sh. sa, THE vroLET Jaw The Department of Biology-C011fi11U6Cl Carl Johan Sandstrom, KA, CIDBK, EE, BAE Instructor Chicago, Sc.B. 1Q25, Ph.D. 1929 Warren Fulton Abercrombie, KCIJK, BAE Graduate Assistant Howard College, A.B. 1Q31 Clifford Harry Alvey, EE, BAE Graduate Assistant Huron, Sc.B. 1928, New York Unif versity, Sc.lVl. 1930 John Cweorge Arnold, BAE Graduate Assistant Chio State University, A.B. 1930, Wesleyan University, M.A. 1932 Warren Beadle Buchanan, TAG, BAE Graduate Assistant Wabash College, A.B. 1930 Raymond Millard Cable, EE, BAE Graduate Assistant Berea College, A.B. 1929, New York University, Sc.M. 1931 Fred Williams Dunihue, QIJFA, CIJAE, BAE Graduate Assistant Wabash College, A.B. 1929, New York University, Sc.lVl. 193 1 Alfred Marlyn Elliott, BAE Graduate Assistant Yankton College, A.B. 1928, New York University, Sc.M. 1931 Robert Henry Hall, GX, BAE Graduate Assistant Syracuse University, A.B. 1931 Ralph Gordon Janes, BAE Graduate Assistant Battle Creek College, A.B. 1930 David Franklin Johnson, CIDBK, BAE Graduate Assistant Wabash College, A.B. 1931 John Benjamin Loefer, CIJE, EQDE, BAE Fellow of the Graduate School Lawrence College, A.B. IQZQQ New York, Sc.lVl. 1931 Cvervase Wilford McClure, BAE Fellow of the New 'York Zoological Society Carson-Newman, A.B. 1928, Tenf nessee, AM. 1929 Ross Franco Nigrelli, BAE Fellow of the New 'York Zoological Society Penn State, Sc.B. 1927, New York, Sc.M. 1929 Q' -4 32 5... l J. . 6- ,airy 3 f bf: 'YR-, THE VIOLET Jfif' The Department of Chemistry l TR Q W Q Artnur Edward Hill Arthur Edward Hill, ACID, EE, IA, CIJBK Professor New York, Sc.B. 1901, Sc.lVT. 1903, Freiburg, Pl1.D. 1904 Raemer Rex Renshaw, CIDAF, EE, IA, CIDBK Professor Qregon, Sc.B. 1902, Sc.lVl. 1903, Columbia, Ph.D. 1907 john Paul Simmons, ACID Professor, Director of the Nichols Laboratory New York, Sc.B. 1904, Sc.D. 1910 Henry Austin Taylor, EE .Associate Professor A Liverpool, Sc.B. 1920, Ph.D. 1922 Harry Gustave Lindwall, AXE, EE Assistant Professor Yale, BS. 1923, Ph.D. 1926 Thomas Marshall Smith Assistant Professor Kentucky, Sc.B. 1QO7, Chicago, Sc.M. 1915, New York, Ph.D. 1918 Thomas Wilders Davis, EE, CIDBK Instructor ' New York, BS. 1925, lVl.S. 1926, Ph.D. 1928 ...-I 'I 33 1.1, .ist THE VIOLET rife The Department of Chemistry-Continued Edward Joseph Durham Instructor Reed, A.B. 1924, Rice Institute, M.A. 1928, Ph.D. 1930 1 George Goodrich Lamb Instructor Michigan, Sc.B. 1927, Sc.M. 1928 John Ettore Ricci, BAE, EE, CIDBK Instructor New York, BS. 1926, MS. 1928, Ph.D. 1931 Joseph Tanir Bashour Graduate Assistant Trinity College, BS. 1927 Carl Botkin Graduate Assistant New York, B.S. in Chem. 1931 Beryl Bernard Brodie Graduate Assistant McGill, B.S. 1931 Robert Carland Conn, CPAP, CIJKT Graduate Assistant West Virginia, A.B. 1927, MS. 1932 John Gordon Ditman, GXA, EIIE, fIDBK Graduate Assistant Worcester, A.B. 1931 Paul Franklin Dreisbach Graduate Assistant Muhlenberg, BS. 1931 Robert Newell DuPuis, AXE, TAF, EE, fIPBK Graduate Assistant Illinois, A.B. IQ31 Thomas Benton Fitzgerald Graduate Assistant I Va. Poly., BS. 1926, New York, MS. 1931 . Clarence Richard Herman Graduate Assistant New York, BS. in Chem. E. 193o Edwin Emil Iuterbock, EX, KIDBK Graduate Assistant Cincinnati, A.B. 193o, M.A. 1931 C. Louis Koenig Graduate Assistant New York, BS. 1932 Edwin Tower Layng, AXE, EAE, HAE CIDBK Graduate Assistant Allegheny, BS. 1930 John O'Neil, TBH Graduate Assistant New York, BS. in Chem. E. 1932 William Aldrich Phillips, ATA 3 Graduate Assistant ' Wesleyan, A.B. 1931, M.A. 1932 John Vincent Studi, AX Graduate Assistant New York, BS. in Chem. 1931 Andrew Van I-Iook Graduate Assistant Brooklyn Poly. Inst., BS. in Chem. 1931 Vladimir Vesselovsky, TBH, IA Graduate Assistant New York, Ch.E. 1931 James I-Iorace Williams, AXA, TBH Graduate Assistant Worcester Poly., BS. 1929 John I-Iaines Wills Graduate Assistant I-Iaverford, A.B. 1931 Nicholas Samuel Yanick Graduate Assistant Manitoba, B.S. 1Q3O, MS. 1932 Edward Zrike, IIA9 Graduate Assistant New York, BS. in Chen1.E. 1Q3O ? ...r 34 it 2 f' .f', v Siu THE VIOLET Jig The Department 0f Classics l l 1 1 Ralph Van Deman Nlagoflin Ralph Van Deman Magofhn, OAK, FAH, CDBK Professor CQIQ ,iJ:1'i-L Michigan, AB. 1QO2,JOl'1H Hopkins, PhD. 1908, Washington, LLD. 1922 Gettysburg, AB. 1906, Princeton Ernest Gottlieb Sihler Albert Billheiiner Professor Emeritus Associate Professor Ph. D. 1 9 1 7 William Harris Stahl Instructor New York, AB. 1929 ...Q 35 1.1 'Eb THE V1oLET are The Department of College COHHUCITCC I 1 1 I 5-':T1' - 4,1 , i ,ff...-4 H- Y ' George Rowland Collins George Rowland Collins, AMA, IIKA, CIDBK Professor of Ma1'keting,' Acting Director of CoZZegefCommerce Course Macalester, A.B. 1916, Harvard, M.A. 1Q2O, New York, M.B.A. 1922 Cleveland Frederick Bacon Senior Professor in charge of Instrucf tion in the Lawg of Commerce and Finance Willianas, B.C.S. 1910, State of New York, C.P.A. Hugh Elmer Agnew Professor of Marketing Michigan, A.B. 1902, Michigan State, M.Pd. IQZO Arthur Henry Rosenkampff, AMA, AKKP Professor of Accounting New York, B.C.S. IQIOQ State of New York, C.P.A. John Howard Bonneville, fIDAK Associate Professor of Finance Williani and Mary, AB. 1QOO, New York, A.B. in Education 1926, M.A. 1928 Edward Gasparitsch, KE, CIJBK Associate Professor of Accounting New York, AB. 1915, M.A. 1916, Ph.D. 1918, M.B.A. 1923 John George Glover, AMA, CIJAK Associate Professor of Management New York, B.C.S. 1926, M.C.S. 1927, Sc.B. 1929 Herbert Michael Schiffer, AKA? Associate Professor of Aifarketing New York, B.C.S. 1916 Curry Elliott Smith, KE Assistant Professor of Finance ldaho, AB. in Econ. 1923, New York, MBA. 1927 .nr 36 5... 2 Q, X lf : dv' ww Mg 1 had las: Soi Cc. 'R THE VIOLET Jig The Department of Economics C7 ' 1 62557 N i Myron Webster Watkins Myron Webster Watkins, fIDBK, AHZ, AACP Professor Michigan, AB. 1914QCO1'1'1CH, PHD. 1917 V Fred Iames Ellerrnan, AHZ Gustavus Tuckerman, jr., KE Instructor Instructor Southwest Missouri State Teachers Missouri, AB. 1Q25QM.A. 1927 College, AB. 1923 1.1 37 1... 9-ft, THE v1oLET are AG E The Department of English V , , u v ni T' 4, :Like ai m rav i 1 I.MiAa .1-Y Y l Archibald Lewis Bouton Archibald Lewis Bouton, AKE, CIDBK Professor Amherst, A.B. 1896, Columbia, MA. 1900, Albion, Litt.D. 1922 Arthur Huntington Nason, AKE, CIDBK Professor, Director of the University Press Bowdoin, AB. 1899, M.A. 1QO3, Columbia, Ph.D. 1915 Beverly Sprague Allen, fI1BK Professor California A.B. 1 o MA. 1 o 1 9 31 9 5? Harvard, Ph.D. 1913 Albert Stephens Borgman, CIDBK Professor Nlichigan, A.B. 1911 Harvard,lVl.A. 1912,Pl1.D. 1919 Francis Hovey Stoddard Professor Emeritus Charles Bowie Millican, XCID Assistant Professor Emory, A.B. 1922, North Carolina, MA. 1923, Harvard, AM. 1927, Ph.D. 1930 Winthrop Rogers Ranney, KKK, CIJBK Assistant Professor Dartmouth, A.B. 1922, Harvard, M.A.1923 ...1 38 I-... I f Willliffh' I 1.1f:'li.- H3121- 153' . yl Slime Q l R1 rn' 1 1' . Pflllz. A F? ,u 7 :rf vw ,, 31,- .r ' J.-' v Ni xx ,,,...-, A l'.L,.,- T 1 ,.. 13- - Nw- lolin ll-A 1151 Hart S9219 THE VIOLET Jig ' The Department of English-Continued William Bush Baer, AACIJ, CIDBK Edwin Blackwell Knowles, Ir., NIIT, Instructor CIJBK Hamilton, AB. 1924, Harvard,M.A. Instructor V 1926 Wesleyan, AB. 1Q24Q New York, M.A. 1928 Merle Mowbray Bfvinswn Richard Davis Mallery WT QBK Instructor Instructoy ' ' Nluskingum, AB. 1922, Columbia, New York, A.B. 19285 Qxfordy MA. 1927 A.B. 1931 Philip Babcock Gove, CIDFA Uma Stanley, CIDBK U Instructor Instructor Dartmouth, AB. 1922, Harvard, TCXHS, AB- 19263 Hafwlfd, M-A MA. 1924 1928 lVl91rLtir12est5irooks Howell, ZXIf LCi,fj,Sj,f,j Warren V New YOIIQIBHS. 1927 Harvard, AB. 1929, MA. 1930 Harway Knox Wilson john Warren Knedler, Ir. Instructor Instructor New York, AB. 1922, Northwestern Harvard, AB. 1924, MA. 1927 lVl.A.1928 .Nr 39 1... was THE v1oLET W The Department of Geology joseph Edmund Woodman Joseph Edmund Woodman, CIDBK, IA, HKA ' Professor, Director of the Geological Museum Harvard, SCE. 1896, NIA. IQOO, Sc.D. 1QO2 Ernest Raymond Lilley Claude Martine Roberts P1'0fCS501' Instructor New York, Sc.B. 1917, Sc.M. 1918, Hiram, AB. 1929, New York, Sc.M. SCD. 1921 D 1930 ...Q 4Q 1... S9219 THE VIOLET Cf?-iw The Department of German Henry W. Nordmeyer Henry W. Nordmeyer Professor M Wisconsin, Ph.D. 1914 Henry Brennecke, EN Francis Jay Nock, CIJBK Associate Professor Instructor Columbia, AB. 1914, M.A. 1915, Haverford, AB. 1926, New York New York, Ph.D. 1926 NIA. 1928 Harold Frederick Henry Lenz Frederick W. Thiele Instructor Instructor New York, Sc.B. 1928, M.A. 1930 Berlin, Ph.D. 1927 Ernest Koch Graduate Assistant Penn State, AB. 1928, M.A. 1931 ...1 41 1... of-1, THE v1oLET Jr-'fr The Department of History Marshall Stewart Brown Marshall Stewart Brown, ZXII, CPBK Professor Brown, Ph.B. 1892, M.A. 1893 Theodore Francis jones, AT, CIDBK Marshall W. Baldwin, AACID, CIJBK ' Professor, Director of the General Instructor l Library Columbia, A.B. 1924, Princeton, Harvard, A.B. 19o6, Ph.D. 1910 M.A. 1926 joseph Hendershot Park, CIDBK Robert Reinhold Ergang Professor Instructor Columbia, A.B. 1912, M.A. 1913, Columbia, M.A. 1921, Ph.D. 1931 Ph.D. IQZO l James Wilbert Snyder, Jr., TKE Ralph Cvreenlee Lounsbury, ACD Instructor Assistant Professor Pennsylvania, A.B. 1924, New York, Yale, Ph.B. 1918, Ph.D. 1928 lVl.A. 1929 ' ...Q 42 1... 3 Q x X S9219 THE VIOLET Jif' The Department of Mathematics i Thomas William Edmondson Thomas William Edmondson, IA, CIJBK Professor London, A.B. 1888, Cambridge, A.B. 1891,Clark, PhD. 1896 Perley Lenwood Thorne, CIDAQ, IA, QDBK Professor . Colby, AB. 19o7, New York, Sc.M. 1909 Herbert Hammond Pride, EA, QDBK Assistant Professor Amherst, AB. 1913, New York, SC.M.-1922, Ph.D. 1926 Louis Aycrigge de Ronde, GE' Instructor Rensselaer, CB. 1910, Harvard, M.A 1926 Francis C. Hall Arthur Sylvester Peters Instructor New York, SCB. in EE. 1929 Cveorge M. Robison, EE Instructor Cornell, AB. 1916, M.A. 1917, Ph.D. 191-9 Henry Taylor Updegrove, Ir., ZXIf, TBII Instructor New York, AB. 1932 Walter Roy Warne, IINE Instructor Instructor Columbia, BS. 1916, M.A. 1918 SYYQCUSC P11-B 1911 Irving Kitten Cveorge Andrew Yanosik IA FPBK Instructor Instructoy ' ' igghlsjilfslilgi-h6Od1St' AB' 19241 1111' New York, ScB. 1918, CB. 1919 ...-I 'X 43 5... WW... - 1 I sa, THE VIOLET are The Department of IVIilitarySeienee and TaCtiCS Z 2 E Staley Alfred Campbell Staley Alfred Campbell Professor Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, D.0.I.., U. S. Army Lincoln Ferris Daniels Robert, Porter BCH Assistant Professor Asslsmm Pmfessof Major, Infantry, D.0.I-., U. S. Army Captain, Infantry, D.0.I.., U. S. Army Charles Wilkes Cl1riStCnb6try Gouverneur I-l0e5 Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Columbia, BS. 1Q27, Captain, In- Princeton, AB. 1911, Captain, Inf fantry, D.Q.I.., U. S. Army fantry, D.Q.I.., U. S. Army ...Q 44 L... I 1 I l WEX- THE VIOLET Jeiw The Department of Music l Alfred M. Greenfield Alfred M. Greenfield Richard Taylor Gore Assistant Professor Instructor Institute of Musical Art Columbia, AB. 1931 ...Q 45 5... 4 ,,..- 1-c---V '-1 sae THE v1oLET 41410 fi The Department of Philosophy William Curtis Swahey William Curtis Swahey Associate Professor Stanford, HB. 1915Q Cornell, Ph.D. 1919 1.4 46 rf... g wfib THE VIOLET Jfifa The Department of Physical Training 1 - , C D 1 Howard Goodsell Cann Frank Howard Cann Director Emeritus of the Gymnasium Howard Goodsell Cann William Edmond Racicot Assistant Professor and Director of Instructor Physical Training, University Heights New York, BS. 1920 ...4 47 9... -F- at THE V10LET fir The Department of PhysiCS i l 1 Richard Threlkeld Cox Richard Threlkeld Cox, SAK, CIDKNP, EE, CIDBK Associate Professor Johns Hopkins, AB. 1920, Ph.D. 1924 William Aloysius Lynch, HKA, IA, CIDBK Associate Professor, Director of the Physics Laboratory New York, AB. 1914, Sc.M. 1920, Ph.D. 1923 William Henry Crew, FA, EE Associate Professor U. S. Naval Academy, Hopkins, Ph.D. 1926 Ctto Halpern Associate Professor Vienna, Pl1.D. 1Q22Q Iohns Frederick William Doermann, CIJBK Assistant Professor Johns Hopkins, AB. 1923, Vienna Ph.D. 1925 Carl Truehlood Chase Assistant Professor Princeton, BS. 1924, California Inst of Tech., M.S. 1926, New York Ph.D. 1930 Horace Van Norman Hilherry, TA, EE Assistant Professor Cherlin, A.B. 1921 ...Q 48 rf... -3- 9732 THE VIOLET Jig The Department of Physics-Continued A Allan Charles Cvray Mitchell Assistant Professor Virginia, BS. 1923, Sc.M. 1924, California lnstitute of Technollogy, 1927 Daniel Webster l-lering Emeritus Professor - Frank Evans Myers Instructor Reed College, AB. 1927, New York, M.Sc. 1930 John Lawyer Rose, BSU, EE Instructor Denison, BS. 1Q21, Ohio State, M.A. 1923, New York, Ph.D. 1932 Martin Dewey Whitaker Instructor Wake Forest, AB. 1926, North Caro, lina, MA. 1Q3O John Frank Byrne Graduate Assistant Mississippi, AB. 1Q:2,0 Robert Ingersoll Cohn, QJKCID Graduate Assistant Cornell, A.B. 1928 Joseph Cwiarratana Graduate Assistant Montana, AB. 1928 Newton McLean Gray Graduate Assistant Reecl College, AB, 1929 I-larry Charles Lipson, CIDEI Graduate Assistant Muhlenberg, BS. 1930 Chester Murray Van Atta Graduate Assistant Reed College, AB. 1929 Lawrence Alfred Wills Graduate Assistant Reed College, AB. IQZQ Thomas Zanclstra Graduate Assistant Hope, AB. 1931 I 3... 1 49 1' was THE V1oLET W The Department of Political Science Edward Conrad Smith Edward Conrad Smith, BQH, CIDBK A Professor West Virginia, AB. 1915, Harvard, Ph.D. 1922 esse Thomas Carpenter, TKA, fIvBK Arnold John Zurcher, CIDBK - Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Duke, AB. 192O,lOW21 State, MA. Qberlin, AB. 1924, Cornell, M.A. 1926 1926, Princeton, Ph.D. f1Q28 ...Q 50 1... f K i U 1 l I. WR, THE VIOLET ,Fife The Department of Psychology Us 53 Douglas Henry Fryer Douglas I-lenry Fryer, AIIZ Associate Professor Springfield, B.l'l. 1914, Clark, MA. 1917, Ph.D. 1923 Louis William Max, EE, CIJBK Assistant Professor Johns Hopkins, A.B. 1923, Ph.D 1927, National Research Fellow 1927'1929 Edwin Ruthvan I-lenry, KAII, HKA CIDAK Instructor Kansas State Teacher's College, B.S. in Educ. 1928, Qhio State, M.A. 1929, Ph.D. 1Q31 Rensis Likert, TBH, EE, AXE William Gellman Graduate Assistant Columbia, B.S. 1931 Charles McDowell Morris, CIJKXP, UAE KCIJK Graduate Assistant Bucknell, A.B. 1931, M.A. 1932 Sidney Roslow, CIJBK Graduate Assistant New York, B.S. 1931, M.A. 1932 Bernard Scher Graduate Assistant New York, B.S. 1932 Instructor N. Norton Springer Michigan, AB. 1926, Columbia, Graduate Assistant Ph.D. 1932 Creorge Washington, A.B. 1931 51 tr. I .l at THE V1oLET W The Department of Puhlic Speaking l Richard Carman Borden Richard Carman Borden, AEP, CIJBK Associate Professor Colgate, Sc.B. 1Q16, New York, M.A. 1924 Alvin Clayton Busse, TKA William Douglas Bryant Associate Professor Instructor Macalester, A.B. 1921, New York, Northwestern, A.B. 1927, M.A. 1929 M'A' 1924 Dean Farnsworth Instructor Southwestern, A.B., Northwestern, M .A. Elmer Edward Nyberg Assistant Professor Ralph Loughlin Martin Macalester, A.B. 1922, Wisconsin Instructor M.A. 1926 Muskingum, A.B. 1912 l . lost I I was THE VIOLET 'Jig' The Department of Romance Languages Harry Clifton Heaton Harry Clifton Heaton, QJBK Professor Yale, A.B. 1QO7, Columbia, PhD. 1916 Joseph Anthony Vaeth Frederick Faxon Fales, fIDBK Associate Professor Instructor . Missouri, A.B. 1QO3, Columbia, New York, AB. 1925, M.A. 1927 M.A. 1912, Ph.D. 1917 Samuel Irving Stone Henri Cesar Olinger, ATS2, CIDAK Instructor Associate Professor Harvard, A.B. 1924, M.A. 1925 Columbia, A.B. 1908, M.A. 1913 Ph.D. 1Q3O Richard Alexander Parker Assistant Professor Johns Hopkins, AB. 1921, Ph.D. 1929 ...1 53 5... Q-fag THE V1oLET cfiw The Department of Sociology 1 l X XA I x l i I Henry Pratt Fairchild Henry Pratt Fairchild Ray Erwin Baber Professor Professor Doane, AB. 1900, Yale, Ph.D. 19o9 Campbell, AB. 1913, M.A. 1Q2O Wisconsin, Pl1.D. 1923 1.4, 54 3... jyze Cofkge of E17 gineering afgg -' .7 gg 51g l 1g'wfl. 1 Fredcr: Ass Nev Btnjan Inst' Nev M1 COHIQQ Inst Maj Erwin Leu New i 'Rfb THE VIOLET QW' The Department of Aeronautical Engineering la. - .li H C23 Alexander Kfemin Alexander KQemin Professor London, Sc.B. 1QO8, M. 1. T. Sc.M. 1914 Frederick Kurt Teichmann Alexander Senauke Assistant Professor Lecturer , New York, Aero. E. 1928 New York, M.E. 1922, E.E. 1925 Benjamin Franklyn Euffner Emi1KiHg HUVCY 1,fL5t,fuCf0,- Faculty Lecturer New York, Aero. E. 1930, BS. in Q' NLE, 1929 Edwin Gustave Rydlun Faculty Lecturer Cgnrad H, Biddlgggmbg Michigan College of Mines, E.M Instructor 1922, New York, A.E. 1929 Major, British Air Corps Reserve Everett Bernard Schaefer Erwin Hugh Hamilton Instructor Lecturer New York, BS. in M.E. 1930 New York, M.E. 1919 A.E. 1931 ...Q 57 9... cg, THE v1oLET .safe The Department of Chemical Engineering 1 :minimis 5?- i l l i Henry James Masson Henry James Masson, fIJEK, EE, CIDAF, IA Professor Columbia, Ch.E. 1914, A.M. 1916, New York, Sc.IVI. 1915, Ph.D. 1918 Harry Gustave Lindwall Assistant Professor Yale, BS. IQZ3, Ph.D. 1926 Arthur Edward Hill, ACID, CIDBK, IA, EE Professor New York, Sc.B. 1QO1, Sc.M. 1903, Freiburg, Ph.D. 19o4 Raemer Rex Renshaw, EE, fIDBK, IA, QPAF Professor of Organic Chemistry Dregon, Sc.B. 1QO2, Columbia, Ph.D. 1907 John Paul Simmons, A113 Professor New York, Sc.B. 19o4, Sc.D. 1910 Thomas Marshall Smith Assistant Professor Kentucky, Sc.B. 1907, Chicago, Sc.M. 1Q14, New York, Ph.D. 1918 Henry Austin Taylor, EE' Associate Professor Liverpool, BS. 1Q2O, Ph.D. 1922 John Ettore Ricci, CDBK, EE, BAE Instructor in Chemistry New York, Sc.M. 1928, Ph.D. 1931 George Goodrich Lamb Instructor Michigan, Sc.IVl. in Ch.E. IQZ8 Edward Joseph Durham Instructor Reed, AB. 1Q24, Rice Institute, A.IVl. 1928, Ph.D. 1930 Thomas Wilders Davis, QDBK, EE Instructor New York, BS. 1925, M.S. 1926, Ph.D. 1928 -4 5 3 1... l ,..- 1 -a Char Pr Pi' C. Thor Pr H. D Elm, Pr N Don P1 N Alex Pr R L. DQD lv: C. Y S '95, THE VIOLET Qfiw The Department of Civil Engineering E H Cari Theodore Schwarze Carl Theodore Schwarze, ZCIDE Professor Lehigh, Sc.B. 19o3, Lehigh, C.E. 1905 Charles Henry Snow, ACID, CPBK, IA Professor Emeritus Pittsburgh, Sc.D. 1895, New York, C.E. 1886 Thorndike Saville Professor Harvard, ITB. 1914, NLS. 1Q17, Dartmouth, C.E. 1915 ' Elmer Guy Hooper Professor Maine, B.S. in C.E. 1907, C.E. 1911 Douglas Stanley Trowbridge Professor New York, Sc.IVL 1914, C.E. 1910 Alexander Haring, fI3AfI3 Professor R. P. I. C.E. 1895, New York, LL.B. 1909,LL.M. 1910, j.D. 1911 Donato Lacava Russell Instructor Columbia, B.S. and EIVI. 1929, New York, C.E. Ferdinand Leon Singer Instructor New York, B.S. in NLE. 1927 Stan Eranz Yasines Instructor Syracuse, C.E. 1928, N.Y., C.E. 1931 Henry Eltinge Breed Assistant Professor Colgate, B.S. 1900, Sc.D. 1925 Thomas Moore Riddick Instructor University of North Carolina, B.S. in C.E., NLS. in S.E. 1932 Heber Dunham Professor I Purdue, B.S. in NLE. 1QOQ Edward Clovis LaValley Instructor NewYork, B.S. iHC.E.1Q2Q,iC.E.1931 Douglas Baker Instructor Stevens, NLE. 1915 459 I-... 1' sm, THE v1oLET fir The Department of Electrical Engineering -C31 os Richard Edmund Brown James Loring Arnold, CIDBK Professor Columbia, AB. 18915 Leipzig, Ph.D. 1897 Sampson Kirby Barrett, Zxlf Alexander Senauke Professor Assistant Professor . Brooklyn Polytechnic, E.E. 1910 New York, ME. 1922, E.E. 1925 Richard Edmund Brown, HKN Paul Crawford Cromwell Associate Professor Inswfuctor Iiglsggh' EE' 19105 Cornell, M'M'E' Carnegie Tech, BS. in E.E. 1924 Harry Nelson W-alker Philip Greenstein Assistant Professor Instructor Brooklyn Polytechnic, EE. 1926 New York, BS. in E.E. 1927 Harold Torgersen Instructor New York, BS. in EE, 1929 ...gl 50 5... IW y a f W.. I x 5 in N Ch S '92'ko THE VIOLET Q51-Q The Department of Mechanical Engineering ,.,,....-.s, My ,,.....,.,,, W, ,.., ,,. ., E Collins Pechin Bliss Collins Pechin Bliss, IA Professor Princeton, Ph.B. 1891, Columbia, AB. 1888, A.lVI. 1891 William Remington Bryans, IA ,Erwin Hugh Hamilton, IA Professor Assistant Professor New York, 8c.B. 1QO6, New York, New York, NLE. 1919 M.E. 1908 Arthur Chapin Coonraclt Caios ,de Zaga Associate Professor Nsslstcqqt kmf 13555078 , M E Stanford, BA. in NIE. 19o9, New MCE! Og' ' ' In ' ' 1904 York, Aero. E. 1928 ' ' 190 Charles E. Gus, IA John Gregg Barrie Associate Professor Instructor New York, M.E. 1924 New York, BS. in NIE. 1930 ...4 61 1... sa, THE VQIOLET dir The Department of Mechanical Engineering Iriciustricti Option ' EI. Joseph Wickham Roe l joseph Wickham Roe, EE, IA Professor Yale, Ph.B. 1895, NLE. 1907 Charles Walter Lytle, EE David Burr Porter, EE Director Associate Professor Cincinnati, M.E. 1913 Yale, Ph.B. 1914 ...1 62 1... WC gasses KT O ,.?...,.Q-a-w-- 1 8 , 11 4 L X ,. 1. V 1 5 P If v 1 1 . I 1 I i, 'E ,P 'v ls Q. 1. .G P, I D s cw ft i ,. ',I Q! gx I 1 H r 9- SK Ee' 5, ,-A T66 Senior 62155 wwf Ll L Z -ff-, Z wh ana Ur ana shi we we on cul to Pal cvs the to haf of dam 'fifty THE VIOLET Ji-10 Senior Class History Roger Squire, President Philip Parbury, 'UicefP1fesident Jordan C. Smith, Secretary HE measure of success is not so much the beginning as the end. How did you finish? A good start gives impetus, and when its advantage is seized by those who have the ability to frnish strongly the consequent accomplishment merits pride and respect. The class of 1933 was, from the start, destined to command attention. Under rhe guidance of President Ralph Rowland the freshman class held a smoker and a dance which were unusual in their success. Jack Schaye was elected to leader, ship in our sophomore year. And it was in this year that the present leaders of ' 3 3 were called upon to meet challenges and to display those qualities of leadership which were later to merit their selections to prominent positions in the student government on the campus. We proceeded to win the flag rush and a cane spree with little diffi- culty. Por the first time in the history of the school six sophomores were appointed to the Senior Duclcing Committee. To advertise our social functions, a class news' paper, Blah was printed. It at least had the distinction of being the first newspaper ever printed by a class. When a fund for the new Heights Gymnasium was created, the class donated two hundred dollars. Sy Male's effrcient management enabled us to be the first class in the sale of freshman caps and ties. Clearly, the class 'oi ,33 had done pioneer work. Ir had made an auspicious start and had won the respect of the school. lt could now rest on its laurels or forge ahead. ln 1930, Jack Schaye was refelected to the presidency. After holding a successful dance at the Hotel New Yorker, the class was rewarded for its achievements. Presi- ...r 65 lg... MEM THE VIOLET Jig ' dent Willing of the Senior Class, '31, presented the Class Bun to the Class of 133 for having been outstanding on the Campus. The men of ' 3 3 remained consistent, and in their junior year again proved their superiority. Jack MacDonald was chosen chairman of the Mall Committee, an organ- ization dreaded by all underclassmen. The class newspaper Blah reappeared and our social affairs were continued successfully. The Palisades Prom was brought back to the campus, and under Wilfred A. Waltemade's direction wiped out previous debts. The Junior Prom, held at the Essex I-louse, through the efforts of Bert Sway- bill and Bill Miller, was a commendable success. On May 6th, Schaye was elected President of the Student Council and of the Student Senate, james Dalton was elected VicefPresident of the Student Council, George Kastner was chosen Secretary of the Student Council, and Roger Squire became President of the Senior Class. Roger had previously been VicefPresident of the Junior Class, and it fell to him to carry on to the finish, and to manifest the grandeur that was ' 3 3. On February 21st, the senior and junior classes sponsored a dance at the Heights gymnasium for the benefit of the student loan fund. A Senior Week has been planned which promises to end the reign of '33 in a burst of glory. The Senior Ball is to be held on May 6th at the Hotel Plaza, the boat ride and the dinner will take place dur- ing the week of June 4th, The outstanding ' 3 3 men in athletics are Jack MacDonald, football and baseball star, Mortimer Pteznick, intercollegiate and National 35'pOUI1Cl hammer champion, and also a Phi Beta Kappa man, Bernard Krosney and Sam Mothner, track men, Don Shearer of the baseball team, Tom Aronowitz, a member of the football team, Milton Gitenstein, varsity swimming captain, Captain Bert Swaybill, manager of the tennis team, and Allen Swayze, captain, jack Delmonte, on the lacrosse team, DiC1iacinto, Gilbert Weil, Cfrautoff, and Zimmer, all on the fencing squad. I We have had a representative class, well-balanced in its activities. Under the leadership of its successive presidents it has achieved for itself renown. Its one re- maining duty is to carry on its tradition, and by so doing enrich its Alma Mater through the fame of her sons. -..E 66 5... WR, THE VIOLET diff' GEORGE S. ABRAMSON, Arts New York, N. Y. '93 Phi Beta Delta, Varsity Show Czb 5 Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Medley ARTHUR ADAMSCN, Engineering New York, N. Y. '23 A.S.C.E.g Intramural Football. IEROME H. ADLER, Arts New York, N. Y. 'Yi Kappa Nu, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Pi C3D, President C459 Phoenix C3, 4Dg Perstare et Praestareg Debating Team, C2, 3, 4Dg Daily News, C1, 2, 3, 4D, Under' graduate Scholarship Committee, Green Room, Paint and Powder, Scissors and Paste, A Honor Roll, Cz, 3, 41, Skull and Bones. HOWARD J. AGATSTON, Am New York, N. Y. - '33 ...Q 67 5... 'feb THE VIOLET Jeff' HOWARD A. ALEXANDERSON, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. Y . University Band, CL?-1 3-14l9Rj O- T' C' Rifle Team' C179 Junigr Smoker Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Mall Committee, juniorfSenior Dance Committee, C4j, Tech' 'f Qlic Committee Intramural Football, C3, 45, ln- ggafnural Baseball, izl, A.S.lVl.E., Aeronautical division. DANTE ALGERI, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. ., K2 Alpha Phi Delta, ltalica Society, Newman Club, Skull and Bones. JAMES H. ALLEN, Engineering Tarrytown, N. Y. '93 . Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Cross Country, Q2, 3, 4j, Rifle Team, QQ, Intramural Basketball, Cz, 3D, Intramural Track, Cz, 3D, A.S.M.E., Cgjg Ducking Committee, Mili- tary Ball Committee. ROBERT C. ALLISCDN, Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. Y Chairman Undergraduate Engineering Council, Under, graduate Scholarship Committee, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E. President, Phoenix, Quadrangle. l ...r 68 E... Y K g Vlfgll mmf I, Seniors lunim. mufll l I7.4,lQ Mg more - Comm! S -I . .., g Junior Smoker, Chairman, A.S.lVI.E., Treasurer, QQ, lntraf 'wfzflo THE VIOLET Q59 sALvAToRE A. AMENDoLA, Engineering l P Brooklyn, N. Yo . fo.: Varsity Baseball Cal, Freshman Dance Committee, Sopho- more Dance Committee, junior Prom Committee, Iuniorf Senior Dance, Senior Chairman, Student Council, QD, naural Board, C1, 2, 3, 4D, Senior Engineering Chairman, QQ, Mall Committee, Senior Duclcing Committee, Sophof more Smoker Committee, Newman Club, Technifrolic Committee, lntramurals. AUGUST AMMANN, JR., Engineering Palmer, Mass. '23 Phi Kappa Tau, Glee Club, A.S.C.E. ARTHUR N. ANDERSON, Engineering Flushing, L. l. U35 Tau Beta Pi, Undergraduate Engineering Council. GEORGE W. ANKER, Engineering Albany, N. Y. '93 ...4 69 in nn, THE v1oLET .nw A HowARD ARCHDEACGN, Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. '93 A.S.M.E.g A.S.H.V.E.g Mall Committee, R. C. Rifle and Pistol Club. THOMAS Cr. ARONOVITZ, Engineering New Haven, Conn. '33 Freshman Track, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Cz, 3, 4D 5 Skull and Bones, Ducking Committee, Mall Come mittee, A.S.C.E.g Intramurals. LEON ARONSON, Arts New York, N. Y. ALFRED H. ARONSTEIN, Arts New York, N. Y. '33 ' Phi Beta Kappa, Adam Smith Society. ...4 70 5... Intramural Football and Basketball, Scabbard and glaieg f '33 Bristol Pre-Medical Soci t 3 P h 1 C1 bg 'U' Z t g , Draper Chemical Society? Y SVC O ogy u 10 C 43 , Pl L21 Y ' 3gCT. 3 JA, THE VIOLET Jig WALTER P. AUSLANDER, Arts Bronx, N. Y. re SAM AVNET, Arts Bronx, N. Y, 'Yi Adam Smith Society. LAWRENCE A. AXELRODD, Arts New York, N. Y. '33 Pi Lambda Phi, Daily News, C1, 2, 35, Advertising Man- ager, C45, Quill, Heights News, Business Manager ROSS A. BAER, Arts New York, N. Y. Y Perstare et Praestare, Golf Team C3, 45, Student Council, C45, Class Historian C2, 35, Medley, Sports Editor C45, 'Uiolet C2, 35, Associate Sports Editor C45, Undergraduate Scholarship Committee C45, Adam Smith Society C3, 45, Skull and Bones, Secretary, Intramural Board, Cz5, Univers- ity College Union, C45, junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Erosh Dance Committee, junior Smoker Committee, Varsity , Show, Mall Committee, Senior Ducking Committee. ...g 71 5... J , - , f Wiki T HE VIQLET W f v GEORGE B. BALTER, Arts Bridgeport, Conn. I if Delta G Adam Smith Society, Daily NewS, C4I3 SCUiOf,DUCkinS R. O' Te Committee' Intramural Track, Cl, 2, 3, 409 fU1QZfi-'Z I-453 Bono. Skull and Bones, Phoenix, University College Union. I-IERIVIANILBALTON, Engineering I Brooklyn, N. Y. fe I I Kappa Nu I I HENRY A. BARBERA, Engineering Corona, I.. I. I '93 . A.S.IVI.E.gA.S.H.V.E. I I E l 1 i ' I I 1 I PATRICK BARBIERI, Engineering i I Bronx, N. Y. V Y 5 Alpha Phi Delta? A-S'M-E-3 A.S.I-I.V.E.' Intramural Sports, Rifle Team, Q1, 2, 3 D. i I X ...Q 72 Q... - - 5 V- was THE VIOLET 05 Delta Chi, A.S.lVl.E.g Band Cl, 2, 31, Palisades Prom, lg. 0. T. C. Rifle Club, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and ones. GEORGE A. BATE, Engineering Ridgefield Park, N. ' 2 PHILIP A. BAUER, Arts. Brooklyn, N. Y. .2 . Phi Kappa Tau, Adam Smith Society, A.A. Board, Glee Cluhgchoir. CHARLES B. BAUMGOLD, Arts New York, N. Y. '33 lntramurals Q1, 2, 35, Freshman Debating. MORTIMER BECKER, Arts Bronx, N. Y. 'Ya' Adam Smith Society. 1... ...4 73 T Wil, THE VIGLET diff' PAUL BECKER, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Yi Adam Smith Society. HENRY A. BEEKMAN, JR., Engineering New York, N. Y. '33 Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Technifrolic Commit- tee, Chairmang A.S.C.E.g Intramural Basketball. STANLEY M. BEHR, Arts New York, N. Y. 'ES' NICHOLAS P. BELAEEF, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. '33 A.S.C.E.g Chess Club. -4 74 15... Y 3 Im., 'v L ,. ,. 'Heb THE VIOLET Jig WILLIAM H. BELL, JR., Arts New Rochelle, N. Y. '23 I CYRUS BERNSTEIN, Arts Mount Vernon, N. Y, '23 Adam Smith Society, Skull and Bones, Daily News, CU Smoker Committees, C1, 2, glg Dante Committees, C1, 2,'3D DENNIS BERNSTEIN, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. C2 . Draper Chemical Society, QD, Rifle Club, Cl, 2, 3D. EDWIN F. BERNSTEIN, Engineering New York, N. Y. '23 A.S.IVI.E.g Dance Committees, Cz, 35, Smoker Commit tee, C313 Mall Committee, Technifrolic Committee. T-... .nn THE VIOLET jfqw s I '23 gatrpinurzxls, Cz, 3Dg Handball Championship, fzjg Newman U 3. HAROLD T. BERS, AHS New York, N. Y. '23 ALLAN H. BIRDMAN, Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. fee ROMAN R. BIRUKOFF, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. '33 PETER V. BISCONTI, Arts New York, N. Y. ...Q 76 uf... 2 Swimmx Dulking l S I . .1 1 ,D i 'ff i it 5. V A , ,. , I n t n ' ' x I fig. . . . ' 'X'-I f fi? sift, THE VIOLET Jig DAVID BLUESTQNE, Engineering ' New York, N. Y. '23 JOSEPH A. BORKIN, Arts Bronx, N. Y. . ww P Adam Smith Society, Tennis, C455 Phoenix, Ducking Com mittee, German Club, C2D, Daily News, C4D. HERBERT S. BRACEY, Arts New York, N. Y. '23 Swimming, C215 Skull and Bones, Mall Committee, Senior Ducking Committee, University College Union. ALBERT J. BRADICICH, Engineering . Woodhaven, L. 1. fe: A.s.M.E., Annnnnninni Division, lntramurals 429. ...4 77 lg... WH, THE V1oLET W ARNOLD- BREECKER, Arts Bronx, N- Y- '35 Le Cercle Francais. HERBERT M. BRENNAN, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. i '2 l FINN E. BRONNER, Arts New York, N. Y. ARTHUR B. BROWER, Arts New York, N. Y. '35 Pcrstare et Praestare, Uiolet, QD, Co-editor C4D, Medley, 135, Managing Editor C4D, Criti al Review, Associate Edi- tor, C4D, Daily News, Ci, 2, 3, 4j, Undergraduate Scholar- ship Committee, Advisory Board Heights News, Universf ity College Union, Phoenix, Skull and Bones, Mall Com- mittee, Track, Qi, 2, gj, Scissors and Paste, Scroll, Intra- mural Football, Czj, Commons Club. ...4 78 E... Pmllfnn' 'ES' Phi Beta Kappa, Scabbardfand Blade, Secretary, R., O. T- C- Rifle Club, Vice-President, :Varsity Show, Qzb, Rifle Team, C33- l y f Cfififf' A ,.,.I Sccmlfl X' COQKU- ' 21 sf .Qi , 7 Su,,,,,,.. .-r'-'Y' ,,a- Lin' ' ommfin' fa, l C . Phi film l,1,2, gh l. E ,. V '46gi. 'ilV 1 735 , N, . i -fa, THE VIGLET J25'-so BENNETT D. BROWN, Arts New York, N. Y. '93 Critical Review, Editor, Daily News, Managing Editor, Palisades Handbook, Business Manager, C313 Menorah, Secretary, Czj, President, C313 Medley,' Quill, C47,II'1ECII'f2.iCl'1 Council, Scissors and Paste, President, C4Dg Uiolet, C355 Student Senate, Alternate, C3Dg Senior Ducking Commit- tee, Junior Smoker Committee, Mall Committee, Dance Committees, Cz, 35. MILTON BRUKENFELD, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '93 Pi Lambda Phi, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball Uiolet, C455 Intramurals, Freshman Smoker Committee Senior Questionnaire Committee, Chairman. FRANCIS X. BUEBENDORF, JR., Arts New York, N. Y. 'Ei Phi Kappa Tau, C1lee'Club, C1, 2, 3, 45, Chapel Choir, 61, 2, 3, 459 Little Symphony, C1, 2, 3, 45- MELL BURNELL, Engineering Jamestown, N. Y. '23 A.S.C.E.g Scabbard and Blade. m... ...r 79 T I 'ae asa, THE V1oLET Jie HERBERT J. BUTLER, Am Bronx, N. Y- '93 STARR CADWALLADER, Engineering New Hartford, N. Y. A.S.M.E., Undergraduate Engineering Council. PASQUALE A. CALABRESE, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '23 Draper Chemical Society, ltalica Cultural Society. I ANTHONY CAPUTO, Arts Riverdale, N. Y. '23 Kappa Sigma, Student Council, QQ, Eucleian Literary Society, Phoenix, Freshman Camp, Associate Director, Cgj, Senior Ducking Committee, Chairman, Mall Committee, Chairman, Y. M. C. A., Skull and Bones, Junior Prom Committee. ...Q 80 E... 2 Briszoi Q ical S04 COYTXITZZ Qfffiv THE VIOLET Jig JOSEPH P. CAREY, Engineering , Jersey City, N. '33 WILLIAM A. Cl-IAINSKI, Arts Maspeth, N. Y. 'if Cross Country, C1, 2, 3, 4j, Track, C1, 2, 3, 45, Bristol Pre Medical Society, German Society. Bristol PrefMedical Society, German Society, Draper Chem- A ical Society, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Dance Committee, lntramural Track. A ALEX CHARLTON, Arts New York, N. Y. '25 VERD F. CHIDN, Engineering New York, 'N. Y. '93 Alpha Phi Delta, A.S.M.E., lntramural Athletics, Fresh man Track, R. D. T. C. Rifle Club, ltalica Cultural Society Skull and Bones. .4 81 ft. l 1 'filo THE VIOLET Jaw WALTER G. CHRISTIE, Engineering Glen Cove, N. Y. '23 A.l.E.E. v PASQUALE A. CIOFFI, Arts Beta Lambda Sigmag Phi Beta KHPPHVS MAN Honor Roll' Draper Chemical Societyg L' l xtt e Symphony Orchestra. Corona., L. I- '93 PHILIP GEORGE CLARK, Engineering Newark, N. '23 JONATHAN COHEN, Arts New York, N. Y. 'YS' Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg ...Q 82 5... g Alphz Comrf PLGIL Zcu P Comm Dance Phssiu Iunior Com 7-Wa. if? Col IRIX 1 X 1 l sl 'HD THE VIOLET Ji JULIAN J. COHEN, Am New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pig Debating Team, C3, 4jg Junior Smoker gommitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Medieyg Scissors and aste. NATHAN COHEN, Engineering -Danbury, Conn. '93 A.S.H.V.E.g A.S.,M.E.g lntramural Basketball, Q3 Menorah. i PAUL C. COLE, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '23 Zeta Psi, Perstare et Praestareg Undergraduate Scholarship Committeeg Freshman Dance Committeeg Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Smoker Committee, Morse Physical Society, Phoenixg Mall Committee, Red Dragong Junior Prom Committee, Interffraternity Council, Cross- Country, C453 Track, QQ, Senior Ducking Committee, Uiolet, Cgj, Coflfditor, C4Dg Student Council, C355 Univers- ity College Union, Winner, Sandham Radio Speaking Con- test, C3 . ALBERT CQLLINA, Engineering Montvale, N. I. 'Y ...Q 83 5... -'ibn THE VIQLET Jeff' X W. ROBERT COMBER, Engineering Pelham Manor, N. Y. '2 Zeta Psig Scabbard and Blade. Y JEROME CORNFIELD, Arts New Yorlc, N. Y. '93 Alpha Pig Debating Tearng Adam Smirhg Hill Historical Societyg University College Uniong Honor Roll. ROBERT H. CORNWELL, Engineering' New York, N. Y. . Y t Zeta Psig Y. M, C. A. Council. Tau Bm JOHN M. COZZCLlN0, Engineering Bronx N. Y. . . Y g l l l 1 l l fhoir, -, 1. t Englnfmng ...4 84 5... l 1 l I l 'WD THE VIOLET Q59 RICHARD A. CRAIG, JR., Engineering Summerville, N. Y. GIS' JAMES DALTON, Arts Yonkers, N. Y. '23 Kappa Sigma, Perstare et Praestareg Student Council, Q3D, Vice-President, QQ, Crlee Club, C1, 2, 3, 41, Skull and Bones, President, Czj , Eucleian Literary Society, Blazer Com' mittee, Chairman, Mall Committee, Senior Ducking Com' mittee, Dance Committee, QU, Smoker Committee, QD, Palisades Prom, CofCbairman of the Arrangements Com- mittee, Newman Club, Cwym Fund Committee. ROBERT A. DARBY, Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Perstare et Praestare, S.A.E., Cwlee Club, Choir, fl, 25, Quadrangle, Editorial Staff, Undergraduate Engineering Council, C4 Somerville, N. Y . ARNOLD DI-XVIDSQN, Arts Bronx, N. Y. Ts' Tau Epsilon Phi, Psychology Society, Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Paint and Powder. .44 85 in 9,39 THE v1oLET W I EDWARD c. DAY, Engineering Forest Hills, L. I. '35 A.l.E.E.g Dance Committee, Q25- MERWIN De KORP, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '95 Alpha Epsilon Pi, Dance Committee, fl, 2, 3, 435 Painf and Powder, lntramxurals, Cl, 2,- GEORGE A. DEL IVICNTE, flrts Bronx, N. Y. C93 JACK DELMONTE, Engineering New York, N. Y. Q A C2 A Tau Beta Pi, I-X.l.E.E., Perstare et Praestare, Quadrangle, Editor, Heights News, Advisory Board, Undergraduate Engineering Council, Secretary, Draper Chemical Society, Ci, 2, 31, Technifrolic Committee, Engineering Demonstra- tion Committeeg Student-Faculty Relations Committee, University College Union, Cross Country, C1, 2, 3, 4jg Lacrosse, Cl, 2, 3, 4D. ...Q 86 E., Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Erencln Club. 3 isrr , ,Union L' rec. WX, THE VIOLET Ji' GEORGE W. DEIVIERITT, Engineering Elmhurst, I.. I. '22 Z-I.S.C.E.g Technifrolic Committee, Engineering Demon- stration Committee, Undergraduate Engineering Commit- tee. IRWIN I-I. DENT, Arts Stamford, N. Y. '23 Senior Duclcing Committee. JULIUS IVI. DEUTCHMAN, Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. '23 A.S.M.E., A.S.I-I.V.E. I ROBERT s. DEUTSCH, Arts ' New York, N. Y. 'YS' Pi Lambda Phi, Manager, Varsity Basketball, C45 g Manager Junior Varsity, Cgjg Baseball, C1, 2, 3, 43. 1 , Y. ...4 87 T... 5 3 , I Mg - ,1 1 L i 1 l I 1 A l rr r Q K sl WEL, THE v1oLET W' c GECRGE W. DINGFELDER, Engineering I-X.S.C.E.g Intramurals, C1, 2, 3, 453 A. H. Hating Medal for Excellence in Frame Structures. Newman Club, Bristol PreflVleclical lSociety, Dance Com- mittee, Cz, 35, Intramurals, QD, Scabbarcl and Blade, Senior Duclclng Committee. ALBERT G. DI GIACINTO, Engineering Elmsforcl, N- Y- Y? Tau Beta Pi, Fencing, C2, 3, 45, C0'Cf1Pf3in, C4lS Vafsifl' y y , D, ltalica Society, President, A Honor E2o1lS,l:lTS.CS.E?g Skull and BONES. r New York, N. Y. 'ae P FREIDERKIKQC. DONllNA, Engineering Brooklyn,',N. Y. '23 A.S.M.E. 1 c ...,... -- HENRY P. DONELLY, Arts Long Island City, N. Y. 2 l ...4 88 5... ! l 1 1 4 r w s 4 r r 1 1 I l i F l l 5 i 1 5 Tau Bm fa, 'xk , frolit Cmmrzzzr I C0mmiz:':f. A T i 1 i i l 1 1 i i 1 . J K i l r 1 l X v 1 l i P i r i l X Z 4-'L 'Iv fgg 'Kim 'filo THE VIOLET Jig 1 l DAVID R. DORN, Engineering Rowayton, Conn Scabbard and Blade. LED DUBRDW, flrts Newark, N. '25 Student Council, C41 KENNETH S. Du MOND, Engineering Pine Bush, N. Y. '23 Tau Beta Pi, Vic:efPresidentg Scabbarcl and Blade, Technif frolie Committee, Dance Committee, C4Dg Military Ball Committee, A Honor Roll. THOMAS Nl. DUNN, Engineering Asheville, N. C. 02? Scabbarcl and Blade, A.S.lVl.E., A,S.A.E ...4 89 5... 1 'fa . I l Q' sea, THE v1oLET W WALTER 1. DURR, AHS I-IObOkCn1N'j' Y, Delta Sigma Phii Red Dragon' ! l ALBERT A. DURYEA, Engineering City Island, N. Y- l LEONARD M. ECKMANN, Arts Yonkers, N. Y. '23 35g Baseball, Assistant anager , , 3 man Baseball, FRANCIS L. EHASZ, Engineering Long lslancl City, N. Y. '93 A.S.C.E.g Chairman, Technical Committeeg Seminar Ar- rangement Comrnitteeg Technifrolic Committeeg Quad- rangle, Associate Editorg Skull and Bonesg Mall Commit- teeg Frosh Rules Committeeg Little Symphony. i. ...-.5 90 3... ' '. 'Z , 1 1 5 D hating, ll, 21 Tau Epsilon Phi' Dm 3lXflNewS CE1 22 355 Q Nlanager, Fresh- 4 In fm... mg 3 My 9 1 , . A' ff, hhrl lfg . lil' :fini X ii, THE VIOLET Jil' oTTo E1sERT, Am l New York, N. Y. '95 Bristol Pre-Medical Society. WILLIAMEEISNITZ, Arts Bronx, N.Y. 'Yi ARNOLD ELKIND, Arts Yonkers, N. Y. '93 ,I L Tau Epsilon Phi, Daily News, Cz, 3, 4Dg Medley, Advertis- Y5, ing Manager, C4Dg Scissors and Paste, Scroll. ROBERT ELLWANGER, Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. 'Yi A.S. NLE. ...4 91 Q... Z H, 1 Y I 1 ning fl l 4 i gg, THE v1oLET Arlington, N. A M 'ii Q Tau Beta Pi. A A ini 4 1 I ! WILLIAM 1. EAIRNINGTON, Engineering i 3 1 Q , w 1 Yonkers, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delnag Class Secretary, Qzlg Historian, 4333 Mall Commicceeg A.I.E.E. .Xi 5? ii ssss on ia ii ! 13 i EAND1 FEDERICI Q f Bronx, N. Y. 1 '23 K 5 Y A,s.c:.E. gg, NV '!. W xv ,, 6 i . EE Y is i 23 ?' .35 If I DONALD FEGLEY, Engineering gif Potcscown,Pa. Q! C2 fn if 1 Phi Gamma D lc 5 M F . Delc:1gRed Dragonlg A.S2TR?IgI?, Ootbau, 647, Delta Iota if Y ii n g X if I, Wig? if ,511 V ' ' ii ...Q Q2 rf... QU I QM. ' r HUGH EMERY, Engineering Engineerin 3 i f 4 n Bfwl Fff g' ROME 1 W 'Has 2 A n 1 VIR, THE VIOLET Jig Bristol PrefMedical Societyg Paint and Powderg Green Room. LEO FENSTER, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '23 I-XNGELO FERRARA, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '23 Newman Clubg French Clubg Icalica Societyg Heights Radio Club. HENRY FERRERO, Engineering . Nevy York, N. Y. '23 A.S.M.E. SIDNEY M. FIERST, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '33 Bristol PreflVlecliCal Societyg Menorah Societyg Honor Roll. ...4 Q3 Y... ' sa, THE VIOLET .few SEYMOUR FLASTER, Arts Lacrosse, C1, 253 Smoker Committee, Cz, gl, Dance Comf mittee, C355 Intramurals, C1, 2, 3 PERCY L. FRANK, Engineering A.I.Ch.E. 5 Undergraduate Engineering Council, Honor Roll. JOHN EINNERTY, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '93 Brooklyn, N. Y, '23 GEORGE FORMAN, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. '93 Laurelton, L. I. 'Yi ...4 Q4 5... I B':Q'Fmi7f if i,,,,m ' - .... I 'Amar gmcfvl Liu: mf i' 4-.,, . 5 x N --s.,.,.gf A. . A 4 -.JL i 1 WR, THE VIOLET Jig HENRY FRANKEL, Arts Mt. Vernon, N. Y. '23 French Club, Debating Team. CARL G. FRECHEM, Engineering Goshen, N. Y. '93 Delta Upsilon, Secretary, Undergraduate Athletic Board, President, Red Dragon, President, lnterfraternity Council, Glider Club, Palisades Prom Committee, Skull and Bones, Mall Committee, Ducking Committee. LEoN c. PREED, Arts L Greenwood Lake, N. Y. '33 Vice-President, Draper Chemical Society, German Club' Ducking Committee, 'University College Union, lnterl national Club, lntramural Track, Commons Club, 'Uiolet C3D, Activities Editor, C41 'P l WILLIAM B. PREIDBERG, Arts New York, N. Y. '33 Freshman Dance Committee, Blazer Committee, Mall Committee. Q5 5... will THE VIOLET 55 SIDNEY FREIDBERC1, Arts New York, N. Y. '93 Kappa Nu, Phi Beta Kappa, Daily News, C1, 2, 35, Editor, Q4j, Undergraduate Scholarship Committee, Chairman, Medley, Consulting Editor, Quill, President, Perstare et P 3 Andiron Club, Alpha Pi, Paint and Powder, raesare Scissors and Paste, Green Room, Phoenix, Hall of Fame Players, Uzolet, Cgj, Skull and 01165- SEELIG FREUND, Arts Bronx, N. Y. 'Yi Adam Smith Society, Bristol Pre-Medical Society. GERALD FRIEDMAN, .Arts Bronx, N. Y. Q3 , Phi Beta Delta, Football, Q1, 2, 35, French Club, Ducking Committee. l MILTON FRFEDIVIAN, Engineering New York, N. Y. '33 A.S.M.E., A.S.I-I.V.E., Radio Club. l ...r 95 5... I 5:5 X 8753 Zfrfzff 5111425 P -Q Hr cfm-gifizfl Aim apr, Ch' S lim 'UI'-J: 1 LX Q Mir Flft I 3 43 s Wil, THE VIOLET Jig HARRY H. FRUIVIIN, Arts New York, N. Y. '23 Bristol PrefIVIedical Society, Secretaryflqreasurerg James Monroe Alumni Club, Presidentg Draper Chemical Societyg Hill Historical Societyg Intramurals, Q2, 3, 4D5 lDuclcing Committee, C4D. ' LAWRENCE GABRI, Engineering Montgomery, W. Va. qi? A.S.C.E. JOSEPH A. GAETANE, Arts Long Island City, N. Y. '23 Alpha Phi Deltag Skull and Bonesg Italica Cultural Societyg Newman Clubg Freshman Dance Committeeg Sophomore Dance Committeeg Mall Committeeg Intramural Sports. FISHER GAPPIN, Arts Carlyle, Ky. 'Yi Psi Upsilon. ...Q Q7 5..- ff' I in ' . .,g.y2' f , SEM THE v1oLET .few BERNARD GENCHI, Engineering glgiii1?,C321LzlgaPEgJ Ilgrcagecrl Ehernical Societyg Morse Physical ALFRED 0. GAUTESON, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. 'aa A.S.M.E.g A.s.H.v.E. l Brooklyn, N. Y. A 'ae l w W l SAMUEL GENNET, Arts Newark, N. I. 793 I Zeta Beta Tau' Green Roomg Hall of Fame Playersg Preahf f man Dance Comrnitteeg Junior Dance Cornmitteeg Senror Dance Committeeg lntramuralsg Debating Team. MARTIN GERSDN, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '33 A .m '198P 2 Phi Bm Mfg' gg! P d L15 S., uf! Tii his i i Q V . - ,r .mul X . , ff' 'rw I , - 2332 5.9 . ' wggj f?',Mf,, f 1 . H.. - , .. , l :-Q L UQ, .J Ns crm 1 WD THE VIOLET Jfifv AARON P. GEWANTER, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '23 Phi Beta Kappa, Uiolet, Managing Literary Editor, C45, Lacrosse, C3, 45, Beta Lambda Sigma, C3, 45, Draper Chemical Society, C45, A Honor Roll, Q2, 3, 45. ALBERT A. GlANNlNl, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. '33 Cross Country, Cz, 3, 45, Track, C3, 45. HENRY W. GIBSON, Engineering Elushing, L. l. '33 Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Fencing, Q2, 35, Honor Roll. HARRY GIERHART, Arts Yonkers, N. Y. '23 Kappa Sigma, Skull and Bones, Delta lota Delta, Red Dragon, Swimming, Manager, Freshman Blazer Commit- tee, Senior Du:king Committee. ...Q QQ 5... sift. THE VICLET MILTON P. GITENSTEIN, Arts New York, N. Y. PhiLBeta Kappa, Swimming, Cz, 35, Captain, BURT A. GLASS, Arts Bronx, N. Y. X 12 'frm '93 Medlcgv, Business Manager, C355 Bristol Pre-Medical Sof cietyg Rifle Team, Intramurals, Scissors and Paste. MAX E. GLASSER, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '93 Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Vice-President, Draper Chem ical Society, German Club, Psychology Society. ALEXANDER GLASSMAN, Arts New Yorlc, N. Y. '25 Bristol Pre-Medical Societ 5 l'l'll H' ' 1 S ' . , chology Society, Medley. Y 1 lsconca Quay' Psy ...r 100 g... Q 0921, THE VIOLET Jig SYD GLUSMAN, Arts New York, N. Y. A '23 Track, Ci, 2, 3, 4j, Boxing, Morse Physical Society. HENRY E. GQDDARD, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. id I ALVIN F. GOLANKIE, Arts New York, N. Y. '93 Track, Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Skull and Bones, Delta Iota Delta. ELLWIN B. GOLDBERG, Arts New York, N. Y. '93 Pi Lambda Phi, Honor Roll, Dance Committee, Ci, 3, 4 Medley, CU, Uiolet, ...4 101 5... 1 J l ,mn THE v1oL1-ET Jif' Z LDUIS E. GOLDEN, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. 'YS' A.S.A.E. I 5 . sEYMoUR J. GoLDMAN, Am Bronx, N. Y. rw s Q. Kappa Nu, Dance Committee, fl, 2, 3Dg Skull and Bonesg Freshman Blazer Committee. l JACOB GOLDNER, Arts Bronx, N. Y. Y? Cross-Country, C1, 2, 3, 4Q. MORTIMER J. GDODSTEIN, Arts New York, N. Y. '33 Phi Beta Delta' Phi Beta Ka . ' ppas P P - ggeeg Room, Hall of Pame Players, Xfire P? raestare, W er Dance C . p a 1, Pamt and ' ommmfev CID, Smoker Committee. ...X 102 5... X ' vfib THE VICJLET Jig WILLIAM T. GDRDON, Arts St. Louis, Mo. '33 Adam Smith, Bristol PreqIVIedical Society. I-IILLEL B. GORSON, Arts Bronx, N. Y. 'Yi Medley, Exchange Editor, Scissors and Paste, Hill His- . torical Society, Senior Ducking Committee, Y. M. C. A., Senior Council, Dance Committee, Cz, 35, Skull and Bones, Smoker Committee, Czj, Mall Committee, University College Union, VicefPresident, Uiolet, QQ , Scroll, Director, Freshman Camp, Cz, 3, 4D. SIDNEY P. GOTTPRIED, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '93 DUANE P. GRANT, Engineering Jamaica, L. I. , '93 . Pi Kappa Alpha, Red Dragon, Undergraduate A. A. Board, Gymnastic Team, Q2, 3D, Captain, 145, Heights Student Intramural Director, Physical Training Depart' ment, Student Assistant, Mall Committee. ...Q 103 5... og, THE ,VIOLET vein BERNARD Cv. GRAVES, Engineering Lennoxclale, Mass. '23 MARTIN GREENE, Arts New York, N. Y. 'Yi Boxing, Intramurals, Wrestling, CU. NELSON P. GRELLER, Engineering New York, N. Y. '93 ing Committee. RAYMOND E. GRQSJEAN, Engineering Bronx, N, Y, '93 QD, Tr6aSur6r, C405 Skull and Bones, Mall Com- ...4 104 5... Y A.S.C.E.g Daily News, Quadrangle, Intramural Board, Erosh Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Mall Committee, Senior Duck- 3 7. ZEN if v' fx. miner. 521' Nuns. I ' ..,. Rulo C 7 'f',f.s Roll. sw 2 X .- K Z C rv S C2 A...- Wufb THE VIOLET Q50 HARRY A. GROSSMAN, Arts New York, N. Y. 4 '93 Zeta Beta Taug Alpha Pig Undergraduate Scholarship Com- rnitteeg Skull and Bonesg Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Daily News, C1, 2, 3Dg Medley, C1, zjg Uiolet, C3DQFl'OSl'1 Cap and Rules Comrnitteeg plntramural Publicity Directorg Honor Roll, C3, 4D5 Paint and Powder. MEYER E. GROSSMAN, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. 62? Draper Chemical Society. MICHAEL GUARINO, Engineering Congers, N. Y. BARTHQLOMEW GUARISCO, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '23 Italica Cultural Society. ...4 105 E... 4 Q-fa, THE VIOLET .few ,JOHN E. HAIGNEY, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. '22 Philffeif ' Rifle Team, 4491 Debacing, 4335 A.s.H,v.E., Honor Rollg Senior Ducking Committeeg Scabbard and Blade. FRANK HALLECK, Engineering Glenbrook, Conn. '23 R E 5 HARRY HALPERN, Arts New York, N. Y. I 5 3 FREDERICK G. HAMBURGER, Engineering New York, N. Y. '23 C1S1s.IYiQ.Iig2...f.'3?.ff.'T1an and Scffwfw Quddfang1e,'A.S.H.- S I 3 e 1 .4 105 5... S9219 THE VIOL ET Jig Phi E silon Alphag German Clubg Bristol PrefIVIedical I P Society. I I I DANIEL D. HARRIS, Arts New York, N. Y. '23 I PHILIP E. I-IENIG, Arts New York, N. Y. 693' Society 3 Erench Club. I I Phi Beta Kappag Beta Lambda Sigmag Draper Chemical ROBERT A. I-IERIVIANN, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. '23 EDWARD B. I-IEYL, Engineering Irvingtonfonfhludson, N. Y. '33 Undergraduate Engineering Council. SAE Flin Club A.S.M.E. CAeronautical Divisionlg . . .3 y g ...gi 107 5... LCUIS HIRSCH, Arts Bristol Pre Medical Society President, QQ, S0pl'1OmOr6 ROBERT H HOLLAND, Arts . Hill Historical Society Vice Pre cl t Q F h Club Secretary Q4D Hall of Fame Pla5er5nC1lee1CluBSnC u , E VIOLET .raw QLIVER H, HIESTER, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. '95 Tau Beta Pi, f3D, Secretary, QQ, Sophomore Smoker Com mittee, Dance Committee, Cz, 33, Engineering Demonstra tion Day Committee, QD, Chairman, Q4D, Senior Duclcing Committee, Quadrangle, Cgj, Business Manager, Q41 , Fresh man Camp, Czj, Business Manager, C4j, Y. M. C. A. Frosh Dance, C4D, I-X.l.E.E., Y. M. C. A., Q1, zl, Treasurer, C3 4j, Technifrolic Committee, C4D. Bronx, N. Y. 'Yi BERT M. HQENIGMAN, Arts New York, N. Y. '23 Newman Club, German Club, Hall of Fame Players. Bronx, N. Y. '23 1 J' T. ...i 103 T.. X , A T H E V I O L E T Jig Q S HARRY HURWITZ, Arts L QM Peekskill, N. Y. Beta Lambda Sigmag Draper Chemical Societyg Honor ' Roll, Cz, 3, 459 Intramural Track and Tennis, Senior Duck- , ing Committee. I l '23 A.I.E.E GEORGE E. HUY, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. CHARLES E. HUTCHINSON, Engineering Camden,N.J. Secretaryg Smoker Committee, Cal, Skull and Bones, lyntrarnural Baseball and Basketball. '33 M Phi Kappa Tau, Tau Beta Pig Scabbard and Blade, Red 'L Dra on' Student Council, Discipline Committee, A.S.M.E.g g 1 Engineering Council, Senior Dance Committee. l '33 Bristol l LOUIS A. HYMAN, Arts Bronx, N. Y. PrefMedical Society, Psychology Society. X ...Q 109 Quik, THE VIQCLET Bronx, N. Y. '23 Green Room, Hall O ELLIS L. JACOB, Engineering Moylan, Pa. 'if S.A.E., President, Tau Beta Pig A Honor Roll. MILTON JACOBS, Hoboken, N. Y? MATTHEW H. JAPFE, Arts Bronx, N. Y. A fe Ph' B K - B - . Hgmflaollrppal Lambda Slgmaf 43, 49, SAMUEL I. JACKSON, Arts f Fame Players Arts ...4 110 5... WH, THE VIOLET Jig HERBERT F. IURGELEIT, Engineering Maspeth, L. l. '33 A.S.M.E. SIDNEY KAHN, Ang Bronx, N. Y. '93 Phi Beta Kappag Beta Lamhcla Sigmag Draper Chemical Societyg A Honor Roll. IRVING KAPLAN, Arts Brooklyn, N. 'Yi Draper Chemical Societyg French Club. Y l NATHAN KAPLAN, Arts A Tamaqua, Pa. '23 Phi Beta Kappag Draper Chemical Society, Czj, Secretary, QD, President, C403 Menorah Societyg University College Uniong 'Uiolet Board. ...Jr 111 1... Q-751, THE VIOLET Q59 LAWRENCE B. KASHOWITZ, Arts New York, N. Y. '33 torical Society, Secretary. GEORGE C. KASTNER, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. '23 Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Phoenix, Student Council, Secretary, Cross Country, Ci, 2, 3, 4D3 Track, Cl, 21 3, 459 A.S.H.V.E. ELI KATZ, Arts New York, N. Y. Y Phi Sigma Delta, Alpha Pi, Adam Smith Society, Skull and Bones, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ducking Committee, Freshman Basket- ball, Manager, Honor Roll, C1, 2, 3, 4D. GEORGE KAUER, JR., Arts ' Bronx, N. Y. '93 Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda Sigma, Y. M. C. A. Council, Draper Chemical Society, Bristol Pre-Medical Society' Heights Little Symphony. ' v ...4 112 5... Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Commit- tee' Junior Dance Committee, Daily News, CID, Hlll HIS' Y Z Pm9ff1. i7L Hczmr -17 ' ., 4 fl' PYf'Mf L Phi Btu 5' 'PEM THE VIOLET Jiifa JOSEPH T. KAUER, Arts Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda Sigma, Y. M. C. A. Council, Heights Little Symphony, Draper Chemical Society, Bristol Pre-Medical Society. EDWARD S. KAYLIN, Arts Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Pig University College Union, French Club, Hill Historical Society. 3 W l Bronx, N. Y. fe l WILLIAM M. KAUFMAN, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. K2 . Bronx, N. Y. 'Yi L l WILLIAM C. KELLER, Engineering West Haven, Conn. 'YS' Delta Chi, Skull and Bones, S.A.E., Aeronautical Division ...Jr 113 5... 4' ofa, THE VIOLET W MILTON M. KENDALL, Arts New Yorlc, N. Y. . 'A :We D '7 1 i ,Eg , .. ,.:ffeg,lT ' Draper Chemical Society, Ui0lCf Boards German Clubi :MI Bristol PrefMedical Society, Psychology Society. STANLEY B. KENWARD, Engfncffmg Bayshore, N. Y. Y? U cl cl E gineering Council, Y. C. A. Cabinet, Sknulltrfrlgl Bltlmheeskgenior Ducking Committee, A.S.l-l.V.E., A.S.M.E. HARRY l.. KHEQNG, Engineering West Calgary, Canada. '93 Tau Beta Pi. MELVIN J. KING, Arts New York, N. Y. 'Ya' Phi Beta Delta, Cwreen Room, Paint and Powder, Secretary- Treasurer, Cz, 35, Varsity Show, QU, Assistant Production Director, Hall of Fame Players, Q1, 2, 3, 45, Sophomore Dance Committee, Chairman, Junior Prom Committee, Frosh Hop Committee Se ' D lc , mor uc ing Committee, Frosh Smoker Committee, Medley, QQ. ...Q 114 5... -Wib THE VIOLET Jig' ALBERT H. KIPPER, Engineering Delta Upsilon, Frosh Smoker Committee, Intramural Tenf nis Champion, A.S.M.E. 1 Yonkers, N. Y. '23 I l 1 1 VICTOR L. KIPFER, Arts Yonkers, N. Y. Y? Delta Upsilon, Glee Club, Qi, 2, 3, 45, Choir, C3, 45, Paint an Powder Sotiet ' Skull and Bones Freshman Smoker cl y ' 7 I Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Blazer Comf mittee, Adam Smith Society. l ARNOLD N. KLEIN, Arts Yonkers, N. Y. '23 Medley, Business Staff. l WILHELM F. KNAUERT, Engineering Elmhurst, L. l. '33 ral Basketball, Baseball, and Track. Delta Chi, lntramu . .ni 115 lf..- WR, TH E VIOLET fig ARTHUR R. ALVIN T. ALFRED L. KNEE, Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. '23 Delta Upsilong A.S.C.E.g Delta loca Delta, Freshman Foot- ball, Manager. KQCH, Engineering Easton, Pa. '23 CHARLES A., KQNKLE, Engineering ,West Orange, N. 'Yi Arts New York, N, Y '33 ...4 116 5... 4, U So Pr ,3ixf7 Y Qfib THE VIOLET Jfif' F '23 Sophomore Dance Cornmitteeg Mall Committeeg junior Prom Committee. ! 5 1 1 FRANK R. KORUZO, Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. A.S.M.E. 1 STANLEY A. KRAMER, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '23 Pi Lambda Phig Medley, C1, zjg Freshman Blazer Commit teeg News, EUGENE KRASKA, Engineering Garfield, N. ' '22 HENRY J. KRAUS, Arts Camden, N. '93 Adam Smith Societyg Tennis Teamg Honor Roll. i ...4 117 5... na, THE VIOLETf Jie 1ERoME 1, KRAUS, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '93 Zeta Beta Tang Adam Smith Societyg Alpha Pig Lacrosse, Q3, 4jg Honor Roll. K BERNARD I. KROSNEY, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Track, Qi, 2, 3, 453 FebrnaryfSeptember Class, President. MYRON N. KROTINGER, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 '93 Alpha Pig Undergraduate Scholarship Cornmitteeg Le Cercle Frangaisg University College Union. 'gfffffmsnn l VLADIMIR A. KROUPSKY, Engineering . New York, N. Y. '23 . ...4 113 5... THE VIOLET J? E i l Bristol Preflvleclical Society, C24 3, 453 , Draper Chemical Society, QQ, Little Symphony Orchestra, l314l l l STANLEY P. KUSEL, Arts Crestwood, N. Y. 'Yi Zeta Beta Tau. I l . H. NORMAN KUSNITZ, Arts Bridgeport, Conn. l-lall of Fame Players, Green Room, Menorah Society lntramural Wrestling, Freshman Dance Committee, Sopho more Dance Committee. l i , , I l J HAROLD J. LANSING, Arts South Grange, N. C95 Intramural Wrestling' S l . BERNARD LAPAN, Arts New York, N. Y. 'Yi .ta 119 it . Y I THE v1oLET W fl' HORACE R. LAPMAN, Arts New York, N. Y. '23 R113 Y Feshriian Cabinet, Secretary, Se ' iiI?2o6Ounii17 Q2, 3, 45, French Club, Q4Dg Associate Bolriiglli Medleyg Hill Historical Society. l L DQNALD M. LAWRENCE, Engineering Newark, N. I. '93 i JOHN B. LENGEMANN, Engineering Jackson:Heights, N. Y. ni? Delta Phi, Scabbarcl and Blade, Red Dragon. l i ARTHUR M. LEVINE, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '93 l ...4 120 gg.. 'ff 4 Sitka: ff 5' in Dmblmgm 621, THE VIOLET Jig DAVID B. LEVINE, Engineering Bronx, N. Y, '23 HERBERT LEVINE, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '23 Glee Club, Varsity Quartet, Honor Roll, Chapel Choir. DANIEL LEVY, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '23 Tau Epsilon Phi, Honor Roll, Alpha Pi, Senior Ball, Chair- man, Junior Prom Committee, Adam Smithg Freshman Debating, Varsity Debating, Cz, 3, 4D, Blazer Committee. CARMAN LINDSAY, Engineering Tuckahoe, N. Y. K2 . I E ...Q 121 E... WEB THE VIOLET l yrimiis T. uNToN, Arts Yonkers, N. Y. Delta Chi. 1 C l JOSEPH M. LQBEL, Arts Bronx, N. Y. V '93 Phi Beta Kappa, Heights News, EditorfinfChiefg Daily News, Ci, 2, 33, News Editor, C4D, Adam Smith Society, QQ, President, Q4j, Perstare et Praestare, Quill, University College Union, Chancellor, Undergraduate Scholarship Committee, Scissors and Paste, Q2, 35, Secretary, EVART P. LOB0, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. '23 Quadrangle Staff, A.I.E.E. 4' is 'Yi . 5155? 5-Mi iii: , 3 ' W'4. m .r btw CECIL LQVELESS, Engineering Pittsfield, Mass. 'Yi Psi Upsilon. ...-4 122 5... wma, THE V1oLET ,gg MEYER R. LOWY, Engineering Newark,N.-I. '93 A.S.lVl.E.g A.S.I-l.V.E., junior Prom Committee. 1 - -in l HENRY L. LUBETKIN, Arts Hempstead, L. I. '23 ,B 1 ERNEST E. LUNDSTEN, Engineering New York, N. Y. G33 A.S.M.E.g A.S.A.E., Quadrangle, Associate Editor, 'Uiolet Board, C353 Senior Duelcing, Committee. , l JOHN B. MacDONALD, Arts Dedham, Mass. '23 Delta Sigma Phi, Football, Ci, 2, 3, 4D,B21SCb21ll, Ci, 2, 31, Captain, Q4Dg Mall Committee, Chairman, Senior Dueking Committee, Undergraduate Scholarship Committee, Phoef nix. l .ug 123 5... l I 4 , 'Wiki THE VIOLET C50 CHARLES I. MCALLISTER, Arts New York, N. Y. '25 Zena Psig Eucleian, President. JOSEPH V. MCBRIDE, Engineering New York, N. Y. 'Yi FRANK E. MCGUIRE, Engineering ' Bogota, N. '25 WALTER C. MAHLSTEDT, Engineering Woodhaven, L. I. '33 Phi Kappa Taug Glee Clubg Choirg A.S.C.E. ...4 124 5... 539' fmfmiwl-e.f b iDf1?3m N: If :V in Z. 'f l Y? 'gflv THE VIOLET Jig LEWIS H. MAIER, JR.,VEngineering New Rochelle, N. Y. Y Phi Gamma Delta, Z-l.S.C.E., Secretary. , scccc P HERBERT A. MAIMAN, Engineering I Glendale, L. I. g 'YS' sA.S.M.E.g A.S.I-I.V.E., President. g SEYMOUR MALE, Engineering New York, N. Y. '33 Freshman Cap and Rules Committee, Chairman, Debating, ' ' ' cl B ' A.S.C.E.g Me Q1, 25, Dazly News, Q15, Skull an ones, f norah Society, Y. M. C. A. Council, Y. M. C. A. Freshman Welfare Committee, Chairman, Erosh Camp, C2, 35, Direc- tor, C45g Interfaith Council, C353 Senior Ducking Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committee. MORTIMER A. MANN, Arts New York, N. Y. '23 Draper Chem' Y Society. ical Societ , German Club, Bristol Preflvleclical ...4 125 yu- ...N THE v1oLET .Hr DOMINIC A. MARINO, Engineering New York, N. Y. '33 Alpha Phi Delta, ltalica Society, Honor Roll. ANTHONY C. MASCARA, Arts New York, N. Y. '33 Iralica Society, Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Newman Club: Hill Historical Society. JOSEPH N. MASTRONARDI, Engineering jersey City, N. I. ' '33 A.S.C.E. JOSEPH R. MATULLO, Engineering Newark, N. '93 Alpha Phi Delta, Track, C1D,Scabbard and Blade, A.S.M.E.: A.S.H.V.E., Italrca Society, Skull and Bones, Military Ball Committee, Intramurals, R. O. T. C. Rifle Club' Senior Ducking Committee, Lacrosse. l ...4 126 5... Tai lf M- 4 3-sz! 1 ' A mf' ' kff5w.2 ':f9' A ' ...V swift ' fnvb' . Fw Wa THE VIOLET diff' ELY MAURER, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '93 Phi Beta Kappag Pei-stare et Praestareg Alpha Pig Under- graduate Scholarship Committee, Secretary, C4Dg Debating Team, C2, 354 Daily News, C2, 3, 459 Uiolef, C3, 45- I FRANK D. MAXWELL, Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. '35 RAYMOND MEGEBOW, Arts West New York, N. Y. qi? Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg German Club. HARRY MELNICK, Arts New York, N. Y. 'Yi man Smoker Committeeg SophomoreDance Committee Senior Prom Committeeg Intramurals. A ...r 127 it Tau Epsilon Phig Alpha Pig Adams Smith Societyg Fresh' S925 THE VIGLET Q5-iw I HARVEY L. MEYER, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. '93 , . . if-U9 Phr Kappa Tau. CML-: EUGENE I-I. MEYERSON, Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. oi? WILLIAM MILLER, Arts New York, N. Y. 'Y-3 Perstare et Praestareg junior Prom Committee, Chairman, Erosh Camp Director, Sophomore Dance Committee, Sophomore Smoker Committee, Intramural Board C1 2, gjg Chairman, Key Committee, Track, , , AMOUR A. MITTLEMAN, Args Brooklyn, N, Y, l '23 mg, 128 r... 4 jf! im iw A' WE S9219 THE VIGLET Jig SIEGFRIED MODERSKI, Engine Elizabeth, N. J. erin g '33 A.S.Ch.E.g Frosh Dance Committee, Skull and Bones, Key Committee. MEADE MONROE, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. A.S.M.E.g A.S.I-I.V.E Pi. NORMA Bronx, N. Y. '25 A.l.Ch.E. CNACO, Engineering ANGELO M Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Yi Alpha Phi Delta, Boxing Squad, Czjgjunior Smoker Com mittee, A.S.Ch.E.g ltalica Society, Newman Club '93 N MORK, Engineering ...r 129 gn. lv WMA, THE VIOLET Jfifw Bronx, N. Y. '23 A.S.M.E.g SAE. LEOPQLD MOTHNER, Arts New York, N. Y. ni? Track, C1, 2, 3, 4D, Skull and Bones. New York, N. Y. '93 Track, C1, 2, 3, 42, Bones. l l E HERBERT E. MULHOLLAND, Arts Ear Rockaway, N. Y. 'Yi Fwfball, C153 Tr21ClC, C2, 3Dg Newman Club ...Q 13Q 3... f.Lfff '5 Q CHARLES MOSES, Engineering SAMUEL MOTHNER, Arts Cross Country, Cl, 2, 3, 41, Skull and 'ffb THE VIOLET new RICHARD F. MULLIKEN, Engineering Pelham Manor, N. Y. '93 GEORGE V. MUTCHLER, Arts Bayonne, N. ' '33 Track, C1, 2, 3, 45, Intramural Basketball OVE MYLTING, Arts Yonkers, N. Y. qd ROBERT NATHAN, Arts New Rochelle, N. Y. '93 131 gu- THE VIOLLET fig 1 DANIEL A. NEARY, Engineering New York, N. Y. ,XV LM fe Y TH 59? 'gill in 5.4 lim' Phi Beta Kappag Green Roomg Hall of Fame Playersg Le Cercle Frangaise. w 1 New York, N. Y. I '23 ALLAN S. NEMROW, Arts R , Y BERNARD NCJVECK, Arts New York, N. Y. '22 A ffvhnzsi' Ll M g mmf ima: L1 . Y LL- WILLIAM U. NURM L ' Phi1ade1phia,Pa. ...Q 132 5... M39 THE VIOLET Jig EDWARD OCH, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. '23 Tau Beta Pi, Band, Clj, Assistant Manager, Czj, Manager Q3, 41, Perstare et Praestare. ' GEORGE W. O'I-IARE, JR., Engineering . New York, N. Y. Y? S.A.E. 3 A.S.M.E.g A.S.I-I.V.E. HAROLD ORENSTEIN, Arts New York, N. Y. 'Yi Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. Executive Council, Cz, 3, 41, German Society, President, Freshman and Varsity Cross Country, Manager, Track, A Manager, Senior Ducking Committee. RICHARD M. GSBURN, Engineering Port Byron, N. Y. '95 ...4 133 lg... Ja. Dag fx jfznzr L4 Swdys, Xahfxz ar ' 'mar L zv.. Sfmt! 5. b IDIKTQIYZLTVLTS 31339 s CCUTLTTFZ frm Prom Cnr: nf: bg 5 f Y rfib THE VIOLET fig VC. PHILIP E. PARBURY, Engineering New Rochelle, N. Y. '23 Delta Phig Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Skull and Bones, Secretaryg Scabbard and Blade, C3, 455 Mall Committeeg Senior Advisory Cornrnitteeg Senior Week Comrnitteeg Interfraternity Council, C3D, VicefPresident, Q4Dg Military Ball Comrnitteeg Senior Ducking Committeeg Palisades Prorn Cornrnitteeg Red Dragon. . LESLIE R. PARKINSON, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Yi JOSEPH PARTRIDGE, IR., Arts Scarsdale, N. Y. Y Newman Clubg Eucleian Literary Society. HAROLD D. PATTERSON, Arts if - Suffern, N. Y. '23 ' B K g Al h Pj Skull and Bonesg Hill Historical g2EieSf?Se3F0IiSjuniPdraDdnce Committee, CofChau-man. ...4 135 5..- og, THE v1oLET .few , GEORGE B. PAUL, Engineering New York, N. Y. '93 Delta Upsilong Scabbard and Bladeg A.S.C.E.g Palisades Prom Committeeg Skull and Bones. 1 WILLIAM H. PEARLMAN, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '23 U L l LAWRENCE .W. PELL, Engineering Mount: Vernon, N. Y. '93 . A.I.C.E. FRANK I. PENNER, JR., Engineering Woodhaven, L. l. 'W A.S.C.E.g Newman Clubg Y. M. C. A. Council. ...4 136 5... THE.VIOLET Jfifv BENJAMIN PHILLIPS, Arts Bronx, N. Y. Y Draper Chemical Society. EDWARD PI-IILLIPS, Arts Bronx, N. Y. K2 . Draper Chemical Society. Hall of Fame Players, Crlee Club, Zeta Beta Tau, Choir, Paint and Powder. STANLEY I-I. PICKER, Arts Bronx, N. Y. ni? DONATO PISON, JR., Engineering Mole Iloilo, Philippines. '23 A.S.IVI.E., A.S.I-l.V.E. ...4 137 I E... wg, THE VIOLET MARIO PIZZI, Arts GEORGE PLASTROPCULAS, Engineering New York, N. Y. New MORRIS B. P '23 WILLIAM B. PLECHNER Am York, N. Y. gf Y OTKIN, Arts Bronx, N, Y, 'Yi' ...5 138 5... 1 i Grange, N. fra R C OT' wa, THE VIOLET cf-,pw JEROME S. PRINCE, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. 'Ei R.O.T.C.R'HT ,MHC ' - - Committee, Rifle CTezfr2leTA.SlaNI.E?mm1ctec, Technofmhc EMANUEL E. PULIER, Engineering New York, N. Y. '33 Ei l Q WILLIAM H. QUASHA, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. - 'Yi Outdoor Track, Manager, Track, Ci, 2, 35, Cross Country, C1, 2, 3D, Senior Ducking Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Y. M. C. A. Senior Cabinet, Flying Club, A.S.M.E., Psychology Club. . , .. , l MURRAY RABINER, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. .2 . Kappa Nu, Paint and Powder, Senior Ducking Committee Hall of Fame Players, Green Room. ii 139 i... in v P TV X , N . ng mi . -b f, v Y A ' N -Ep V. Ui ,V .Qi Qu X JAeoB RACHENOW, Ana wi - New York, N. Y. L ' Y 1 7 i i 1 1 11 g xl! ggi n REGINALD RADER, Engineering East Orange, N. s, Y E. 5 A unior Prom Cornrnirceeg A.S.M.E.g Senior Ducking Comf t rnirceeg Senior Advisory Cornrnicreeg Senior Ball Cornrnirf Q i A ree,CofChairman. 'i E 4, ' 'x ,, s IN 4' x. ff 2 s in 1' A iii , if 111 rl ABRAHAM RAFFES, Engineering xqf if A Gloversville, N. Y. iii? ' K2 ,ix , , M 1. 1,1 f A.S.M.E.gA.S.H.V.E. 1 an , gi? 4 'e Q n 1 1 E 5 A Eli' WALTER RAMSAY, Engineering 2 Springdale, Conn. 1 IV A jg! ' Y 2 'M .qi 5 3 91? 2 1 jc! n TT lk A in N! v , E i 140 gi. P r 'I Il gl S Jiri iini V, ' W, THE VSIOLET Jig' vin CTHIE VIOLET Jaw HERBERT J. RAND, Arts Bronx, N. Y, '93 E . 1 i N JOHN RAPTSON, Engineering Astoria, L. l. '93 A.S.C.E. ISADORE Cv. RECANT, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. '23 Y. M. C. A. Senior Council, Freshman Camp, Director, Sophomore Smoker Committee, S.A.E. 5 A.S.M.E. ROBERT F. RENSELAER, Arts Island Park, N. Y. I2 . Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Iota Delta, Baseball, Ci, zjg Foot ball, CU, Skull and Bones, Mall Committee, Senior Duck ing Committee, Freshman Smoker Committee. ...Q .141 E... aa, THE VICLET we GERALD M. REVENE,Engince1'ing Wi EMIL RICE, Engineering Long Island City, N. Y. A.S.lVl.E.g Track, Cljg Freshman Baseball, Manager, Intra- murals, Freshman Dance Committee. LOUIS RESNIKOFF, Arts Bronx, N. Y. 'Yi New York, N. Y. Y Delta Upsilon. MoRT1MoR M. REZNICK, Am New York, N. Y. fe Phi Beta Kappa, Track, C1, 2, 3, 4Dg A. A. U. 35-pound Weight Champion, and Intercollegiate Champion. '25 -4 142 5... '93, THE VIOLET Jfifr V ARMOND RICHARDS, Engineering ' White Plains, N. Y. Y A.S.C.E. 5 Cvlee Club, Chapel Choir. l GEORGE RIGLEY, Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. '23 Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.C.E., President, Newman Club, Mall Committee. RAYMOND H. RIGNALL, Arts Bridgeport, Conn. '93 DONALD B. ROBINSON, Arts New York, N. Y. Y , Medley, Editor, Perstare et Praestare, Green Roorn,'Scissors and Paste, University College Union, Class Historian, QU, Paint and Powder, 'UioZet, C35 5 Scroll, President. l ...4 143 5... .91-.B THE V1oLET cf-iw W l NORMAN ROSENBAUM, Arts Brisrol Pre-Medical Societyg German Clubg Daily News, C1, zjg Medley, DANIEL B ROTH Arts Cross Counrry Manager 'Uzolet C45 Br1sco1Pre Medrcal Socxecy Iumor Smoker Comrrnccee ALBERT C. ROGEL, Engineering Corona, L. I. Y A.S.C.E. 5 Tau Beta Pi. New York, N. Y. '33 or u HOWARD A. ROSLEY, Engineering New York, N. Y. '33 Track, C153 Scabbard and Bladeg A.S.C.E. Bronx N Y 1144, .1 , .H pi Lg 1 , . - rx .,,.-f .4 UH, .. lil- , nlki ,fun I I 4 , ! 5 v, Y Wx. 1 1 1 1 ' ' a 1 ' 1 l I I ...-I I-... Y X i f WH, THE VIOLET Jaw IRVING W. ROTH, Arts Bronx, N. Y. 'Yi Zeta Beta Tau, Freshman Basketball, Manager, Under, graduate Athletic Board, Senior Ducking Commitreg, IRVING E. ROTHAUS, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y, '93 Mall Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, junior Prom Committee, Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Intramurals. EDGAR RQTHSCHILD, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. Gif A.l.C.E., German Club, Draper Chemical Society, l 1 l ISADORE RUBIN, Engineering Mount Vernon, N. Y. '23 S.A.E. 1 i -4 145 E... U E' E JA, THE VIQLET E ,L JOSEPH RUBIN, Am Bronx, N. Y. '23 A 1 1 4 i A f i w 1 ARTHUR SACKLER, AAS Brooklyn, N. Y. gt Uiolet, Advertising Managerg Palisades Handbook, Adver- tising Manager. i WE '1 X , 1 l 1 2 E ALLAN SALANT, Arts New York, N. Y. il 'ii fx .1 ri ik -if iw I gf? NATHAN SAFRO, AAS if Weehawken, N. . if 'Ka - Beta Lambda Sigma. P I r 1 K, gll I '11 5511, i 13 3 A QSC 'lla :E '- ' iii 7 I, ,vw ' A L55 1 vgi ,1 Wil, THE VIGLET CEM WILLIAM SAMOLIN, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. ni? Morse Physical Society. EDWARD SARQSY, Engineering Jamaica, L. I. '23 A.I.E.E.g Chess Club. SILVIE R. Sf-XRTORE, Engineering New Milford, N. J. '23 MIGUEL A. SASTRE, Engineering New York, N- Y- 'Yi A.S.C.E. ...JE 147 5--. Q-PA, THE VIOLET Jig. 1 oEoRGE A. SCHAEPER, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. All Llflkiff f2- .1 K2 Clay jf5'.:'.i Phi Beta Kappag Beta Lamhilzl Signing German Society. Y. M L S: 11.2. F 5 miucc l A l e l . WALTER A. SCHAEEER, Engineering Elizabeth, N. 'Yi Phi Kappa Tau.g A.S.C.E, Y l ' i BERNARD SCHAFFER, Engineering New York, N. Y. K 'Yi nc and Powder' Hall of Fame'iPlayersg Green Room Ff5f'1H1znSf,,, WC: ln1:1gg,.l, Pai , . A.S.lVl.E., Aeronautical Division. MILTCN SCHAFFER, Arts ' New York, N, Y, '23 l ...Q 148 If... h N P Nik THE VIOLET diff' JACK M. SCHAYE, Engineering New York, N. Y. '95 All University Senate, C31 President, f4j, Student Council, Cz, 35, President, C4j, Sophomore Class, President, Junior Class, President, Perstare et Praestare, President, Phoenix, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Freshman Camp Director, Medley, C1, 2, 35, Skull and Bones, Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee, Middleweight Cane Spree Winner, C1, zj. MQRTIMER L. SCHEINHQRN, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Y-3 BENJAMIN SCI-ILEIDER, Arts New York, N. Y. , '23 Freshman Smoker Committee, Sophomore Dance Commit- tee, Intramurals, Boxing, w l 1 HERBERT L. SCHLESINGER, Arts New York, N. Y. 'Yi Phi Beta Kappa, Draper Chemical Society, Beta Lambda R. O. T. C. Rifle and Pistol Club, Secretary, Medlegv, QQ, Monroe Alumni Club. , l ...Q 149 5..- ol Sigma, Erench Club, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, 4 THE v1oLET no FREDERICK SCHMERER, Arts New York, N. Y. '33 Phi Beta Kappag Be Sociecyg Uiolet, C4D. ta Lambda Sigmag Draper Chemical SAMUEL SCHMERZLER, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '23 R I ROBERTAL. SCl'llVllD, Engineering New Hampton, N. Y. V '23 Zeta Psig Skull and Bonesg Delta Iona Delcag Mall Com- micteeg Baseball Manager. K , JULIUS SCHNEIDER, Arts Bronx, N. Y. ' '22 Draper Chemical Societyg Uiolet, C45 . WR, THE VIOLET CEU LEO SCHNEIDER, Arts New York, N. Y. Y Pi Lambda Phi. IRWIN I. SCI-INURMACHER, Arts New York, N. Y. 'Yi ?e5ca Beta Tau, Baseball, Qzjg Lacrosse Q3, 45, Glee Club 1 . SIDNEY J. SCHREIBER, Arts New York, N. Y. 'Yi Lacrosse, Q1, 2, 3D. HERBERT N. SCI-IWARTZ, Arts New York, N. Y. '93 ...4 151 gn- wan THE V1oLET We Z BENJAMIN SCHWARTZBERG, Arts Mount Vernon, N. Y. 'Ei Phi Sigma Delta, Daily News, Fwy,-V, CHRISTOPHER S. SCHWENDLER, Engineering Winfield, L. I. 'Y JOHN SCIMONE, Arts Corona, N. Y. '23 French Club, German Club, Italics. Society, Vice-President. gill Bm Ps, :3 JAMES A. scoTT, JR., Engineering Pz1irf:1eld,Conn. ' 5 '22 P . if Zeta Psi, Tau Beta. Pig Track, C1, zj' C C Q Q' violet, Sports Editor, we uneeeeeeeffife 'faufgifeenlg 145 fgufwl, C93 Glee Club, A.I.C.E.g Y. M. c. A. Cabinet, 1,1 4 ...4 152 5... Wik, THE VIOLET Clif' LEROY SECKLER, Arts Brooklyn, N, Y, '33 Freshman Smoker Cornmitteeg lntramuralsg Lacrosse, SOLOMON R. SHAPIRO, Arts New York, N. Y. 'Z' University College Uniong Critical Review. A HOWARD P. SHARP, Engineering Easton, Pa. '33 'iifmu Beta Pig A.S.M.E.g Undergraduate Engineering Coun- C1 Y J. DOUGLASS SHARPE, Arts Bronx, N. Y. 'Ei Bristol PreflVIedical Society, Secretaryffreasurer, Cij, Vice- President, Cz, 453 Skull and Bonesg Mall Commitreeg Psy- chology Clubg Senior Ducking Committeeg Freshman Cap and Rules Cornrnitteeg lntrarnurals. J I 1 .--1 153 T-- M WR, THE VIOLET .few fx sl' Y If ir J 1 lil: l lla 1 v . I L., 1 ,. IM . Q v 4 V 1 llll Y w if DONALD M. SHEARER, Arts Rock Tavern, N. Y. 3 . '23 Phi l S0 li Baseball, C1, 2, 3, 4Dg Senior Dueking Committee. tl lg! . E 'w 2412 I Y , . 'x ,I 'i pe .Y is HAROLD G. SHDHAM, Arts V! QU New York, N. Y. fli Up. Y 4 ill t.. 1 1 4. 1 E lil vi iv I. ill. .4 11 I. 'J I+ .I .1 w w nw il 1. Beta Lambda Sigma. 1+ all J. 'RICHARD SIEGEL, Arts New York, N. Y. fly '93 5 lr Daily News, C1, zlg Adam Smithg Hall of Fame Players. gf . fi I ll HERBERT B. SILBERNER, Arts Newark, N. J. '23 Da'l'N :l3'1P-Md'lS' - Plagfgrsg iiluiiof RSSB. re Q me CMV' Han of Fame xl , 5 Q . Y .V ...Q 154 5... Si? il' :I f ' Bm . Q D' .ii-U I1 ' A Srrlolff Cmm Tau E 'I ,, F l'grack,Pl1,i 3!'CrS, FPCSl'lnunJD5l WC9Scnior Menorah Da wa. THE VIOLET .few ! SAMUEL SILVERMAN, Arts New York, N. Y. '23 Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda Sigma, Draper Chemical Society, A Honor Roll, Intramural Basketball, Cgj g Junior Smoker Committee. LEONARD H. SILVERSTEIN, Arts New York, N. Y. '93 Kappa Nu, Daily News, C153 Cap and Tie Committee IRVING W. SIMELS, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '33 Tau Epsilon Phi, Bristol Preflvleclical Society, Ci, 2, 3, 455 Track, Q1, 2Dg Paint and Powder, Cz, 35, Hall of Fame Players, C3, 4D, lntramural Football, Q2, 35, Uiolet, QD, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Commit- tee, Senior Dance Committee, Senior Ducking Committee, Menorah Society, Psychology Club. DONALD G. SIMMONS, E1fLginee1'ing Albany, N. Y. '93 ...4 155 5... 2' Brisxo! Pvc Commmff Commxzrcc mince, Bfiiol P HY: mififql html 9755 THE VIQLET Jfiff' LEoNARD V. sM1LEY,Aff5 New York, N. Y. 'fa Bristol PreflVIedical Society, German Club, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Ducking Com- mittee. l JORDAN C. SMITH, Engineering Mount Vernon, N. Y. 'YS' Delta Phi, Little Symphony, Ci, 2, 3, 4l, Band, Ci, 21 Class Historian, Cz, 3, 42, Eucleian Society, Cz, 3, 45 Palisades Prom Committee, QD, Senior Duclcing Com mittee. MARCEL SOLOMDN, Arts Bronx, N. Y. 06 Bristol PrefMedical Society, Psychology Club, Cross Coun- try, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, junior Prom Committee. MAX SPRING, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '23 Freshman Track, German Club. ...r 157 5... sir, THE VIOL Bronx, N. Y. ' 'Yi l FRANK C. STACK, Engineering Flushing, L. I. 'YS' A.S.l-l.V.E., A.S.M.E.g Scabbard and Blade. Newark, N. '33 ARTHUR B. STITT, Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. '23 Delta Upsilong A.S.M.E.g A.S.l'l.V.E. T - - gard agcglll Blaciegj Sllgull and Bones, Track,re?31Fe5lfI?cTTlcEv ports rror, , ' Ed' . . ' and Pistol Club?Preslietllelrlilflciiflelglgyci-arllmllb , R. O. T. C. Rlfie ...r 158 5... ROGER J. SQUIRE Am Senior Class President Y M C A Presrdenr Phoenrx President, All Umversrcy Senate Persrare ee Praestare Undergraduate Scholarshrp Commrrree Jumor Class President, Skull and Bones Treasurer FRED sTE1NER, Jr Ants Tau EPSHOU Phii Dazly News 1 Lmgle Symphony C3 Blazer'Corr1rnicreeg Sophomore Dance Commrrree Inner fral:ern1ryCouncil, Q2 3 4 THE V1oLET NICHOLAS S STOLIAROPF Engzneerzng Phi Beta Kappag Beta Lambda Sigma, Vice Chancellorg Draper Chemical Society. BronxNY ASCE RAYMOND F STRASDIN Engineering New York N Y mittee' 'Uiolet Q3 Photography Eclitor ELIAS STRAUSS, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '93 HOWARD F. STROBEL, Engineering New York, N. Y. '23 Delta Upsilon. A.I.Ch.E.- Medley Q1 ' Skull and Bones' Mall Com- ...4 159 E... li' 1 I 1 1 2 i 4 , 5 l 5 2 K ll 1 5 Q f . Q 1 -1 SFA, THE VIOLET off JACKSON Cv. TERRY, Arts West Pittston, Pa. '33 NATHAN C. THALER, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '93 French Club, Little Symphony. AUGUSTUS TILOVE, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '33 PhiTBeta Kappa, ,Perstare et Praestareg Tau Kappa Alpha Debating Team, C1, 2, 3D, Captain, C455 Alpha Pig Student Discussion Group, Executive Committee, Sandham Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest, Eirst Prize, Undergraduate Scholarship Committee. CHARLES M. TRIMMER, Engineering Port Jervis, N. Y. C2 ...4 162 Q... 2, Btu Lzmlx N 'Ffh VIOLET .few SEYMOUR L. TROY, Engineering Bronx, N. Y. '23 EDMUND H. TURNAU, Engineering Hackensack, N. '23 Sigma Nug Senior Ducking Comminreeg A.S.M.E., Vice Clr1airmangA.S.H.V.E. FRANK VALENTI, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '33 Beta Lambda Sigmag Draper Chemical Societyg Intramurals. FRANK A. VALERIO, Arts Newark, N. '33 Senior Ducking Commitreeg Icalica Society. ...4 163 E... sa, THE VIOLET Jig JOSEPH VI-XLURI, Engirreering New York, N. Y. '93 I-X.S.C.E. I i 1 EUGENE VAN VLIET, Arts Prospect Park, N. '33 Phi Beta Kappa, Undergraduate Scholarship Committee, Uiolet, QD, Class Day, Chairman. l LQUIS VENETSKY, Arts Bronx, N. Y. 'ii Draper Chemical Society, Track, Ci, 2, 3, 45, Cross Coun- try, fi, 2, 3, 41, Bristol PreflVleclical Society, Skull and Bones. MARCEL VERNIER, Engineering Holyoke, Mass. 'Y A.S.M.E., A.S.H.V.E.g Senior Ducking Commigggg, l -4 164 g.- 1 l l 1 1 4 l Wil, THE ,VIOLET Jfiw 5 E 1 5 a 5 i i if EDNIUND F. VESELY, Engineering 5 , ,E Astoria, L. I. , '2 A.I.Ch.E. ' ii 3 1 3'i V ' .i I, 4 in i SIDNEY WZ-XCHTELL, Arts 1 Bronx, N. Y. ii '2 L Beta, Lambda Sigmag Junior Smoker Commicrecg Little V L Symphony. 1 31 Y gi I o , lr r W, il! ' I1 , 1, 11 i E ii I . 1 RUDOLPI-I WAGNER, Arts .Z L Brooklyn, N. Y. F23 AXEL WALLIN, Arts 4 New York, N. Y. L 1 Y . Zeta Psi. I w 4 K I ...1 155 ,W Wil, THE VIGLET Jfif' German Club, Hill Historical Society, Freshman Baseball, Assistant Manager, Sophomore Dance Committee, Senior Smoker Committee, Honor Roll. 1 Y F. LINCOLN WALTER, JR., Engineering Hasbrouck Heights, N. '23 Glee Club, Choir, A.S.M.E., Aeronautical Division, Skull and Bones, Senior Ducking Committee, Y. M. C. A. Council. HENRY WEIGL, Arts Far Rockaway, N. Y. '33 GILBERT H. WEIL, Arts New York, N. Y. Y? Ffming Team, Cl, 2, 3, 45, Manager, C455 Medley, C1, 2, 3D 5 University College Union. Beta Lambda Sigma, Draperlfzhemical Society, Sophomore Dance Committee. SIDNEY- R. WEINBERG, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. S '33 l l l 1 4 ...4 156 T.- f Phi Sammi M Lacrmsf. -'MM ' ,ff rccg 50Fl'f'T' we THE VIOLET ,Ka THEODORE G. WEINBERGER, Arrs Bronx, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta, Alpha Pig Adam Smith, Skull and Bones, Lacrosse Assistant Mana er Freshman Dance , S 9 Cornmicf tee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Little Symphony. Bronx, N. Y. '23 JULIUS WIDREWITZ, Arrs Bronx, N. Y. Physics Club. lnrramurals. '33 MILTON WEINTRAUB, Engineering '33 ARTHUR WIESENTHAL, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. '33 Pi Lambda Phi, Medley, CU, Singles Handball Champion J Y- ' ...i 157 ,U- PM W era, THE v1oLET Jifr 1 M., RICHARD R. WINTERS, Arts FRANCIS A. WILHELM, Engineering Bronx,N.Y. '33 Phi Gamma Deltag A.l.E.E. Pittsburgh, Pa Psi Upsilong Eucleian Literary Society, Secretaryg Cros Country, Assistant Managerg Freshman Dance Commit' teeg Senior Ducking Committee. s 1 A. HARVEY WOLRICH, Arts Phi Beta Kappag Debating Teamg Alpha Pi, g 'Ei ROBERT WOLFSQHN, Engineering New York, N. Y. '93 A.S.M.E., Aeronautical Division, Cz, QQ, Chairman, C4 ,S.A.E., C455 Quadrangle, Business Managerg Uiolet, Q3 Flying Clubg junior Mall Committeeg Skull and Bones. Brooklyn, N, Y, ...Q 168 E... 'Eb THE VIGLET .Ev '93 A.l.E.E.g Newman Club, Senior Duclcing Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Skull and Bones, lntraf murals. HARRY WONG, Engineering Hong Kong, China. Y AARON WOOL, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '23 ' r w JOSEPH ZDANOWICZ, Engineering Stamford, Conn. MANUEL ZEGELBAUM, Arts Bronx, N. Y. '93 Bristol Pre-Medical Society, President, C355 Psychology Society, Draper Chemical Society, Menoralu Society. ...4 159 5... Asia, THE VIOLET Jfifv EDWARD I. ZIEMBA, Arts Chicopee Falls, Mass. '23 French Club, VicefPresiclentg Hill Historical Societyg Little Symphony Qrchestra. CARL H. ZIMMERMANN, Engineering Forest Hills, L. l. '23 Phi Kappa Tau. F Q IACK E. ZYDNEY, Arts New York, N. Y. . '93 Hall of:'Fame Players. ...Q 170 E... X X THE VIOLET JOHN H. ADAMS Engineering Bronx, N. Y. '23 LEONARD N. BECK Arts White Plains, N. Y. '23 CHARLES BIELECKI Engineering Elmhurst, L. I. '23 PAUL BRCDMAN Engineering New York, N. Y. '23 KENNETH G. BROWN Arts Tarrytown, N. Y. '23 DANIEL IVI. COWEN Arts New York, N. Y. '25 BENJAMIN E. DAVENPORT Engineering Garden City, L. I. 23 ISADORE FEINBERG Arts Bronx, N. Y. '23 EDWARD GROSS Arts New York, N. Y. '23 FREDERICK I-IAMBURGER Engineering New York, N. Y. '23 DOUGLAS E. KEETON Engineering Eairlawn, N. '23 ROBERT R. LEEEINGWELL Engineering Bronx, N. Y. '23 WARREN A. LEVETT Engineering New York, N. Y. '23 JOHN S. LIEB Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. '23 ...Q 171 5... THE VIOLET .few JOHN D. MCCOWAN Arts New York, N. Y. '23 HERBERT PELTON Engineering Portland, Me. '23 ROBERT E. PETERSON Engineering Newark, N. '23 JOHN REINHARD Arts New York, N. Y. '23 EDWARD ROSENSTOCK Arts Bronx, N. Y. '23 EDSON S. SCI-IMID Engineering Hollis, L. I. '23 GEORGE A. SEEL Arts New York, N. Y. '23 GEORGE E. SKLENARIK Engineering New York, N. Y. '23 RAYMOND STILLMAN Arts Bronx, N. Y. '23 MILTON C. TARANGIOLI Arts Bronx, N. Y. '23 HAROLD L. WEG Arts Bronx, N. Y. '23 ...gl 172 5... I Us Cz HES bali. Park zz l gradumc the 1521! classes lu Almost c Thi . a comm Fifth :lx floor .mi Tlwc wel' Emir the ball R WR, THE VIOLET Jfif' The Senior Ball Daniel I-GVY Therese C1etlar CjO'C'hCl1:7 7'YlCl'VL P70771 HE SENIOR BALL of the Class of '33 was a uniquely successful affair. lt was held on Saturday, May 6th, at the Hotel Plaza situated at the south end of Central Park at Fifth Avenue. This year, rather than having the ball the evening after graduation, as had been customary, the committee decided it would be wiser to hold the affair early in May. This change obviated the dilliculties that previous senior classes had experienced, for there were nine hundred persons present at the ball. Almost every senior attended, besides a great many members of the Heights faculty. The Plaza is one of New York's bestfknown and most exclusive hotels. It has a commanding view of beautiful Central Park and of the whole length of upper Fifth Avenue. The spacious ballroom, simple and very attractive, is on the third floor and is reached by the grand staircase from the private entrance on the first Hoor. The Well.-appointed lounge rooms and foyers were another attraction of the evening. Enric Madriguera and his internationallyflcnown orchestra provided the music for the bad. I-lis smootn, rhythmic melodies accounted for the fact that during the Eleanor Mendelson Reginald Rader Prom GW! CofChcLi1'mcm ...r 173 5... 1 L., I 'lib THE VIOLET Q59 evening almost everyone present danced continuously. The popular Enric Madriguera played his original arrangement of the Palisades while the traditional promenade took place at midnight. Dancing continued until three o'clock. Reginald Rader, E '3 3, and Daniel Levy, A '3 3, were the cofchairmen of the hall. Miss Therese Czetlar of New York, whom Mr. Levy escorted, and Miss Eleanor Mendelson of Smith College and New York, who attended with Mr. Rader, were the Prom girls. Members of the Ticket Committee were Harry Melnick Cchairmanj, Kenneth S. DuMond, Qliver l-liester, Samuel Crennet, Seymour Plaster, and Leonard Smiley. The Reception Committee consisted of Arthur Stitt, Cchairmanj, George Huy, Anthony Caputo, Ellwin Goldberg, I-larvey Meyer, and Seymour Male. The Bahroom wgg ' nr 174 E... IAQ Junior C7355 5 1 gf is 656565656656 I A b 1 K I l '43, THE VIOLET Jie-f The Junior Class History Robert Barry, Jr., President Walter Ingram, 'Uicefpresident Oliver Beckwith, Secretary ITI-I the arrival of the Class of ,34 on the campus there came a spirit of intense interest in the activities of the college. The first outstanding event of the class ' bl' h ' If h l l ' ' ' was to esta is IESC as t e ast c ass to paint its numerals on the old viaduct. Bloody Monday found our class in proud possession of the Sophomore president and in open rebellion against Sophomore rules. A class smoker, a Frosh hop, and blazers soon afforded us the means of acquiring the much desired collegiate atmosphere. The Sophomore year started most auspiciously. Led by Charles Cwebhardt, the Sophomore president, the incoming Freshmen were quickly subdued. The Frosh, young as they were, knew better than to appear without the regulation apparel, and their numbers were great enough to give the campus a decidedly brighter color. In the modified Bloody Monday activities the class of ' 34, led by Bill Nielson and his cohorts, succeeded in winning four out of the seven main events. Two dances were held during the year both of which proved to be great social successes. The men of ' 34 came back last fall determined to enforce Junior traditions, par- ticularly that of keeping the Mall clean, The Mall Committee was quickly formed and, under the capable leadership of Nic Barbieri and Harold Jacobson, lost no time in maintaining the sanctity of the upper classmen's promenade. Members of the committee became expert paddle wielders, and on one occasion a water hose was employed to clean the Mall. ...4 177 5... .la Q ' L c .nv,.. ,,,,. Q f,u la .- If ,--- 1 -'-- -',-,- -.-gh.-.-ax ,. .' .. 'f 7 T. 13.2. --.,.,.,,.n.,... , ,, .. . , -,- - .. -.-.- , M, , , ,A ,4,A , , MN Vmwsau - Ji SLI 13' 45 S , s 4 . Ali K , X , ,,,, , X, X, ,H ,ff ,ff fffWffV4fff,y XQ N Wfffwffv f f f f f . f,,,4M,,f,,7,,WWW ,,,. ,, x fffWm4ff',WM7f'ffMy nw f , ff f. ,f -X +A fwfwv 1- f. .g fy- ff fi fd ' H A N Qi: wig E XX fffZfyfW74QfQQ ,f,fffffZf,mfff6ff7 V f X X X i 1 A wL,-Tijj5F5T115QiQigEg f ' f' ff ffff 0 X 1 S WW 7ff':77' W Qyfmffi W' ,' ' THE jUNIOR CLASS 1 'fib THE VIULET 51 In the realm of sports the Junior class has several outstanding men who have disf tinguished themselves. Bill Abee starred at half-back on the Frosh team in his Freshman year and has continued to do so as a member of the Varsity under both the Meehan regime and the Cann system. Peter Zeremba, who this year placed third in the National Olympic tryouts in the hammer throw and won the Intercollegiate title in this event, has also been a member of the Varsity eleven for the past two years. Our crack trackmen are George Weinstein, who won the 70 yard Intercollegi- ate dash in his Sophomore year, and George Spitz who continues to break records in high jumping. Class teams in intramural sports have been supported with spirit and enthusiasm and have attained a fair degree of success. The Junior year has brought forth three splendid social fetes, the Palisades Prome- nade at the Hotel Delmonico, the JuniorfSenior Dance at the Gym, and the much- talked of Junior Promenade held at the Essex House on April 29th. Under the leadership of Bob Barry for the past year the class feels that it has carved a deep niche into the annals of University History. In years to come we will continue to foster campus traditions and put forth every effort toward the betterment of our Alma Mater. KJ .rr 179 gn- WA. THE VIOLET ffif' The junior Promenade The Co-Chairmen and Prom Girls RUFUSIQN of color, soft lights, and the sweet strains of Paul Sabin's orchestra greeted the fortunate ones-fortunate in being able to attend the swankiest Heights affair of the year-who strolled eagerly, but with assumed leisure into the beautifully decorated Essex I-louse in Central Park South. To those who had never before tasted of the elegance offered by the exclusive hotel, the sight of such unsurf passable charm was a revelation. Although plans had begun to be formulated as early as january, and the inviting features of the Prom had been thoroughly described, no one could deny that justice was not done in the description. The dance floor, a sunken affair illuminated by a myriad of lights, affected the appearance of a glimmering pool, with beautifullyfgowned girls and their smartly dressed escorts seemingly dancing lightly over the Water. The slightly raised portion of the Hoor, encircling the dancers, offered a means of relaxation and a View of the festivities. The Promenade was graced by a number of prominent members of the faculty, among whom was Dean Collins Bliss who, with Mrs. Bliss, led the grand midnight procession. An early date for the Prom, April 29th, was chosen with the intent that the damping influence of final examinations should in no way mar the exuberant spirits of the guests. Continuing such good judgment, the committee arranged a carefully prepared supper, a wise selection of favors, and a commendable choice of orchestra. The Prom girls this year were Miss Naomi Annis, escorted by Milton Leven, and Miss Rita Cave, accompanying john Sheridan. The supper-dance was pronounced highly successful and satisfactory by all, and will remain long in the memory of the junior class. ...r 180 5... My . X IAQ Svopgomore Class agp 1,15 .1 ,v ,A xl 1 n 1 I 1 N . 1 1 Y X Hgnn' PCI! HE CE lcaicxs which thc itself by 9, was ibm Lhasa pm : SPUHS- Wham- Of pumlv 1 llllrnbtr 02 continual: OC c mmf, In qu being mm 'Mn aft X ball, Andi S 'Rv THEY ,VyIOLET egg The Sophomore Class I-listory l l ErnestfStout, President Henry PCCCCISOH, 'Uicefpresident Burton Richardson, Ir., Secretary HE Class of ,Nineteen Thirtyffrve has had a most successful year under the able d l d hi of its resident, Ernest Stout. Last year Stout organized a ance ea ers p p which the class supported wholefheartedly, last fall the class again distinguished itself by sponsoring another very successful dance. In neither of these two dances was there a financial deficit, which is indeed a most unusual record. Urged on by ' h these past accomplishments, plans are being made for another dance to be held in t e spring, When college opened last September the campus was provided with an abundance Of purely local color by the addition of a large number of violet caps and an equal number of orange ties. The freshmen who were wearing these articles of dress continued to do so until Bloody Monday which this year came on a Friday. This occurrence of a Monday within a Friday proved a bad omen for therclass of thirtyffrve Through the frckleness of fortune the freshmen left the fray victorious. ln sports there are several men from the class of thirty-five who show signs of bein outstanding in the next two years of their college careers. A few of these ' ' k' ' b ket- g rnenare Mielke and Walz who have been prominent in football, Nauroc 1 in as ball, and Steinbiss in swimming. .rr 183 15... T78 ...-I 'l ,A X W .. xc 3 ww M ff gf 4'0 L Q' V f ff ' , . w'f.yg:z..,Q:fc0f-f X ,, X . TI-IE SOPHOMORE CLASS FQOLU P 'D F-1 3 1 A .J 1 :ff 5? f! 1 r. ', 1 11 'V ..g A '-r-1 :U nw ' I. .r. ,L 4:4 'Y'1 T'1 '11 '-1-1 '11 '11 -1-1 -1- -U .11 ,U 711 'JU iw :U :IJ gg 315 LQ ,C W. . ,H ,jg ff? Tri fr' fe' 7-4 V, 1'.. ff. fi IA. 1 , , . ,N ..., A -fi .,f 1 4 ' 1 f K .c .4 Q1 vf 1 'Eb THE VIOLET 510 Vladimir Puhalsky, winner of the Carnegie scholarship for next year, is a member of the class of thirtyffive. This scholarship entitles the winner to a course of study during his junior year in any European university. i Freshman Rules FRESHMEN SHALL wear the prescribed violet caps and orange ties on the campus at all times. FRESHMEN SHALL support all University and class functions. FRESHMEN SHALL learn all University songs and cheers. FRESHMEN SHALL address all upperclassmen as Sir and doff their caps to all members of the faculty. ' FRESHMEN SHALL wear at all times on the campus black cotton socks and shall at no time wear garters. ' FRESHMEN SHALL have matches in readiness for the convenience of upperclassmen p at all times. FRESHMEN SHALL memorize these rules and shall wear them in a conspicuous place at all times. FRESHMEN SHALL NDT walk on the sidewalks, the grass, or the mall. FRESHMEN SHALL NOT wear any high school or prep school insignia. FRESHMEN SHALL NOT dress themselves in knickers, fancy sweaters, or other loud clothing. FRESHMEN SHALL NCT smoke on the campus. FRESHMEN SHALL NUT hold bull sessions or gather in large groups on the campus. FRESHMEN SHALL NOT cause any college man. disturbance on the campus, nor act unlike a lt is the right and duty of the Class of 1935 to enforce these rules. The sophof f h to re ort more class, however, is against any unorganized hazing and urges res men p ' h any bulling or rowdyism to any member of Skull and Bones. Skull and Bones is t e ' ' 'lance committee. The mem' official organization for frosh hazing and acts as a vigi ' h f the so ho bers may be recognized by the Skull and Bones badge on the rig t arm o p more blazer. ...Q 135 in f sa, THE v1oLET .few The Sophomore Dance 1 .......... s I 2 1 s . y 3 Henry Pettersson Blanche Montague Chairman Prom Girl HE CLASS OF 1935 held its Fall Dance on Friday, December 9th, 1932. The new gymnasium at the Heights was the ball room, and the spacious floor was soon f1lled with couples dancing to the melodious music supplied by George Ellner and his band. The affair was planned and arranged by an able committee under the chairmanship of Henry Pettersson. The girl whom he escorted was Miss Blanche Montague. Several fraternity banners adorned the otherwise bleak walls. Suspended from the ceiling in the center of the floor was another banner, filled with varifcolored balloons. Pit eleven o'cloclc dancing gave way to special entertainment. The former N. Y. U. varsity quartet was on hand and sang a group of five numbers which were heartily applauded. One of the members of the orchestra then gave several charf acterizations of stage personalities including Baron Muenchausen and Zazu Pitts. The entertainment was concluded by a brother and sister act of singing and tapdancing. At midnight the suspended banner was released and for a moment there was a scramble to catch the balloons as they iloated slowly down to the floor. Dancing continued for another hour, and at the close it was generally admitted that the even- ing had been an eminent social success. ...r 186 5... 4 I I 3 I I It I NG H65 H7317 CZASS . - Lf, g E : .1-ni 1 ! F l , 5 I 1 8 I 1 d 3 X r ! 1 I J- fr,-wr fg. -.1 . ,.,. ,, WA,-, -r....-..- u x L 7 I p Q lf i 1 i ,111 ' 111 11 111 11.51211 ' 1 411 1 111111 111111 F1111 ' 51111111 1111 1 1.11111 1 W 1 1' L: 11211151 1,1 'T11 1111111 51111 11 1111111111 1.1 111 1 1111 1 1111 ' ,, ,1 , ' 1 1111 '11 111111 -1 91111 11, Q1 1 11111111 ' 11111 1- 1 1 51 1 1111 1 11 511121 1 3 11111131 '11111111'1 151111 Hr! J, -1' 11 1111 13' -11 'f 1 11 . 1111'11111,z11 g1E11Ef1 513 N11 11 '1'11 '11 1111. ' Y ' ,- 1711 11 1Q1 1 1111 113111 11 11 1l 1. 11,111 1 11 .11-,ag 1K1 H . 111- 112: 11111111 1 1 1 1 111 51: il ,1 1 . 1 1 1 11. .1 11 5 11 ' 51 ,1.1. 1 1-1' X1 1 1 1, 1 1? V : ,lx ' 1 Y 311 1 '111 111,11 1 Y 1 1111 11 11. 1 A ,1 1. 1?1i1f' 1 . 1I 1 I K E 1 1 1 1 5 5 '1311 1111 1 ' 1 1 1. 11 Q Q! K f'lH1w . ' 11111 11111 1111 .1 -va, THE v1oLET 51. The Freshman Class History l , Robert Leonard, President Malcolm Roberts, Uice-President Charles A. Speer, Secretary N September of 1932, over six hundred men started their college careers as mernf bers of the Class of 1936 with the determination and ability to become the greatest class the Heights has ever seen. The class, after several defeats in encounters with sophomores, became partially united, and then proceeded to show its prowess by bduin the over confident second-year men in many battles. su g 1 On Dctober 21, the traditional encounter between the freshman and sophomore ' d be classes took place. Bloodless Friday, substituted for Bloody Monday, prove to an entirely successful day for the Freshman Class. Merril Eisenbud and Harold Edelstein were outstanding in the canefspree events. The Class of 1936 has a right to be proud of the fact that it has upset tradition by conquering the sophomores. C ' d ties were discarded directly after the victory. aps an Dn December 9, the class again showed its superiority over the sophomores by Dutstanding among freshman athletics was the capture winning the annual Using. of the Heights championship by the ' 36 Arts Basketball Team, captained by Leonard Maidman. F h Dance was held in the gymnasium, and proved On December 22, the first ros to be successful. Dn Friday evening, May 5, the Class of 1936 held its first formal affair at the Astor Hotel. These accomplishments, however, are only a small indication of what the Class of 1936 expects to achieve in its remaining years at college. With the start that it has had it should not be difficult for the Freshman Class to set its permanent mark on the pages of College history. ,rr 139 5... THE FRESHMAN CLASS f- 4 :Q 11 T H E V I 0 L E T The Y. M. C. A. Freshman Camp 1 1 HE ri st Freshman Camp was conducted hy the University Y. M. C. A. as an r 'experiment in the fall of IQZ7. The camp proved so worth while that it was decided to continue it annually. Ir is now an established part of the college program with the enthusiastic support of the students and faculty. ' College life presents, to the man qualified for it, a great opportunity. A conf siderahle portion of those who enter college fail to realize as fully as they might the unlimited resources at their disposal. Some spend too much time in college activf ities, others not enough, some, strange as it may seem, study too much, others too little. The Freshman Camp helps the new man to make the most of his four years at the University. Even more important is the opportunity given the Freshman to become acquainted with most of his classmates and a numheg of upper classmen and memhers of the faculty in the informal atmosphere of camp li e. ' ' Q T l sl ed The camp is located on the shores of a privatelyfowned lake on .1 hfteen aunt r acre tract situated near l-luguenot, Grange County, New York. The camp is excellentf ly equipped and includes a lodge for social purposes, in which the sofcalled Hhullfsesf sions take place. These Hhullfsessionsn are prohahly the most heneficial diversions in which the Freshman indulges at the camp. Pit these sessions the leaders have an opportunity to instill in the Freshman the spirit of rhe institution in which he is ahout to enter. Certain it is that no person who has ever attended the camp will deny the fact that the four days spent there were some of the most enjoyable that he has ever spent in his entire college career. -4 191 in wit, THE VIOLET Jig The FebruaryfSeptember Freshman Class 3 1 vm.. ,,,,, .,,.,,..... ........,.., . , The FebruaryfSeptember Class GREAT many students are graduated from New York high schools in the month of January. ln order that those who wish to enter college upon gradua- tion may do so, a FebruaryfSeptember freshman class has been organized at the Heights. This class begins in February, at the start of the second semester, and con- tinues through the summer until the beginning of the next school year in September. lt has been repeatedly said that the men in this class are Freshmen and yet not Freshmen. lt has been pointed out again and again that these men have not drunk of the Fountain of Knowledge on l-lallowe'en Eve, that they are immune to the traditional Freshman Rules, and absolved from wearing the traditional freshman costume. This may all be true, and one may venture the guess that the regrets of these underffreshmen are not over great. It is admitted that they are, to some small extent, an isolated group, but they do not find, great difficulty in mingling with their initiated colleagues. Because they are not treated with calculated scorn it is barely possible that they do not feel themselves freshmen as consciously as do the wearers of the cap and tie. During the summer months their burden is eased somewhat by the abandonment of Saturday classes. Tennis tournaments and other intraclass sports are arranged for their amusement. Their classes are small, they have the campus to themselves un- restrictedly, they come into closer contact with their teachers Qwhich seems an easier task during the summer months than during the bleak winterj, and so they are, in tl1C final analysis, as complete a part of the College as are those who have gone before them through the regular school year. And the Heights campus is surely not SO disagreeable a spot when it is in full bloom, nor is it possible to conceive of a more pleasant director than Mr. Distler. ,nr 192 5... I i i 3 I lf i rary GXIOIIA, 51716 FN 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 5,1 11 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 1.1 5, 1 1111 1 11 1 1 1-1 wa, THE V1oLET 5. The Library T seems that a surprisingly large number of students at University Heights are frequently found at the Library. Many who enter are not bibliophiles nor are they engaged in research, instead their wanderings are directed to the post office for . . k second class matter or to the Gould Auditorium. Nevertheless, seldom does a wee ' - l l pass without finding-at least once during the course of the day that al tie seats . . b in the large rotunda are occupied by students who stare with furrowed row into a pamphlet or a weighty tome. The Library, since its construction in 1894, has been the scholastic and social center of the campus. Each hour finds students upon the Library steps enjoying their hardfearned rest in nonfacademic discourse. The University authorities have I I I h tried to direct this popular form of extrafcurricular activity to the Lounge at t e periphery of the campus, ' ' 'H rhg roost of loitering students. ' but their efforts have been in vain and the steps are str Although the primary function of the Library is the collection and custody of books, it has served other purposes. ln it we find the Auditorium in which students have their only chance to meet as a unit, and in which class business can be discussed. Likewise, psychology and music classes meet in that portion of the structure which was originally designed as the museum. The intended plans for the establishment of this museum, for reasons unknown, but most probably pecuniary, never saw ful, fillment, and all that remains of the aborted museum is the curving corridor whose d l walls are adorned with photographs of celebrated statues and cathe ra s. ln its inception ten thousand books constituted the entire library, but in the en- suing, years the number has grown, until now, under the direction of Professor Theof dore Fixjones, there are one hundred and forty thousand volumes. The purchase of books has been made possible by an endowment of six hundred thousand dollars and an annual subsidy of eight thousand dollars from the University. This sum compared to that which other college libraries have at their disposal seems small, and even the minor sports which are surely not a greater asset to the University than the Library require nearly as much to carry them through their seasons. Naturally, such a scarcity of money frequently must result in a proportionate paucity of books. The function of the Library, originally, was to be threefold. There was to be a sufficient number of books to satisfy the needs of the undergraduates, there were the needs of the graduate students to be considered, and finally, the Library was to supply the faculty with adequate material for research and study. ln this category are included the innumerable works pertaining to chemistry and biology, for each of which there is a separate custody maintained by the individual departments of the University college. This triple purpose also explains the frequent necessity for students to pursue their investigations at the public libraries. Funds, always diflicult to obtain in sufficient quantities, and which would usually be spent to meet the stu- dent's needs, are divided proportionately among all three academic groups. ' ' ll d dent upon a subsidy, but is also the The Library, however, is not who y epen ...Q 193 rr. THgE v1oLET beneficiary of several donations, among which are included the Fanny Eddy Brown Collection of contemporary verse and the Huntington Hill Collection. Likewise that campus group, the Eucleian Literary Society, has also done much to increase the Library's collection of modern literature. Students who boast of familiarity with other famous libraries-notably the New York Public Libraryfmay have remarked upon the poverty of general reference matter. The Encyclopaedia Britannica and perhaps one or two more minor items of similar kind constitute the total encyclopaedia collection. The directors of the Library at University Heights, however, realizing the value of such compendiums and other comprehensive collections of material, have obtained, besides the encyclof paedia mentioned, many others which, although of lesser note, are equal in research value. Little can be said of the other branches of the bibliothecag however, the publicaf tions catalogue and indexcan be compared to those found in the most efficient libraries today extant in America. The Library has gradually become the most important and necessary institution on the campus, a position to which it is rightfully entitled. lt is an obvious necessity to thestudent and faculty bodies, and Professor Jones, in satisfying this need to the extent he has with the resources at his command, has accomplished a titanic task, the proportions of which are only too seldom appreciated. I L 1 Professor T. P. jones .rr 194 it if -. ,L M., .. a 1 Q it E v I F. K 1, Y l, l. l l Q R V. 1 I V. K I. 7 if ' .E T w h EW P It . all F ! . Ffa 1 ,. Tr 5 w x 1 V 1 I l F I Q E Q., A -l '-6 LE. its? H521 E- T -. 'v . fs - -1 . I I ,IN ,vm I 5 , ' 'Y - .' V. .l , I' ' -'. ' 1 hh'-LN. fg WVAQ1 54 , ?'vjo'x AAI I' ' .-kf,.,'. N QI gf, I, Q y I ' ,. 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V QW: WNIHF5, 'xlxipzlflfvvl :JK if ,IQW.,'lfg1n,Xf7X.iJfZ?, IW' -QI-Q ..lr1v,I ,. M ' fr jf!!! . I 1 111 , 3 J' wr 5','n.w .wmv H H ' FHARLOP v 15- 'lr f'-H' I . . v 7' - . , , 1 ,x . L A' ' ' if-1 112' f'J'1-'! 5,!'f.ZL.xLiQTT!fs' ,r NNI .I : ,HW h Uni I Wm .V -712W ,'4, X fig? ' I iffy? ' l 'l, 'fr ..'.1xi :H THU ff! 'l!.fl.I.g H,,u,iHl f'v If ffl J U' .L f 7-ini V' grim., I , 1 va, THE v1oL1-3T .few The Hall of Fame HE HALL OF FAME is admittedly the most unique feature of the campus. It has, more than anything else, given New York University nationfwide renown, and deservingly so, because it not only perpetuates the memory of great men, but in its very perpetuation achieves an educational significance. By inscribing names of great Americans in the Hall of Fame, interest in them is provoked, people investigate the life of the man brought to their attention, his accomplishments, and, naturally in sequential the history of his times. The Hall of Fame owes its existence to matters more prosaic. The Halls of Languages and Philosophy, together with the Library are situated upon the edge of a cliff, and to complete the group the architect suggested that a colonnade be con, structed. At first, the University authorities were indifferent to a plan which would necessitate the expenditure of a large sum of money. Chancellor MacCracken then conceived the idea of a Hall of Fame for great Americans. This plan did not share the fate so common to many other excellent suggestions, chief among them, the creation of a university museum. lt was realized when Mrs. Finley Shepard's . . . .. . I . a er- gift permitted the architectural plan to burst into tangibility from its blue print p p There are in the colonnade onefhundred and fifty panels, in which bronze plaques may be fastened bearing the sayings of some great man inscribed upon them. Above each plaque there is a niche for the bust, which is usually donated by a society inter- : Q 4 1 A d ested in the choice. Qriginally fifty panels were to have been inscribe in 1900, b dd d. If this and with the completion of every fifth year, five more were to e a e rocedure were accurately followed the colonnade would be completely occupied P y exactly one hundred years after its inception. Since there is no compulsion exerted upon the electors, the full quota of selections has not been reached. At present there are only sixty-one busts in the Hall. Were the plan followed rigidly, the conf stituency would be eighty. Ar the present rate, the latter half of the twenty-first century will see the consummation of rhe Hall of Fame. The colonnade is divided into six portions, each being devoted to a specialized Ves. ln these divisions fall authors, field wherein men have distinguished themsel scientists, inventors, teachers, jurists, statesmen, and soldiers. Unfortunately, the list is not comprehensive enough. Men who could not very well fit into any of the categories mentioned would, of necessity, be denied a deserved position in the Hall of Fame. Among these are artists, philanthropists, financiers, and others of promi- nence, who, by their accomplishments, are entitled to be classed as great Americans. The unveiling of busts is attended by formal and dignified ceremonies. Usually, if the weather is favorable, the unveiling is held in the open stadium. If the weather s the scene of the solemnities. Because of its eminence, the Hall is now generally regarded as public property, the University merely serving as custodian. Since there are numerous Americans who qualify for a position in the colonnade, and since the total amount to be selected is only one hundred and fifty, it is obvious than the election should be a matter of ' ' l' o become an public interest and concer is inclement, the chapel become n. Therefore, specifications enab ing one t .rr 195 5... -ya, THE .v1oLET Jfif' of the nominee. The election is elector are nearly as important as those required ' held by a body of high ideals and representative character. From artists, authors, ' ' ' blic officials and individuals of renown who editors, historians, scientists, jurists, pu , I ' the Senate of New York University chooses one do not fall into any of these groups, hundred electors. Anyone co serve in this capacity. Obviously, the choice, lest it restrictions. From the electoral body there is selected a Committee on nominations numbering twentyfone men. This group confines its activities to eliminating the i ' ' h ' h ' esti ates l ss worth candidates suggested by the public. T e committee t en inv g C Y the merits of the remaining men more thoroughly in order to decide whether they nnected with New York University is ineligible to be an unsatisfactory one, must be governed by many fulfill all the qualifications, in this way the list is shortened to a less unwieldy size. Thereupon it is submitted to the electoral body, which, after deliberation, makes the ultimate selection. The final result is then forwarded formally to the Director of the Hall of Fame. Approximately ten years ago t ere w limited the choice of men. It was decided that, besides other obvious qualifications, have been dead at least twentyffive years before his name h as instituted a new regulation which further the proposed nominee must Th ermits the electors to judge the importance of a may be suggested. is measure p man in true perspective without being influenced by any temporary notoriety he may have achieved. This rule permits greatness to be tempered by time. The ideal of the Hall of Fame has been studiously followed by its two directors. Chancellor MacCracken, who first proposed its construction, became its first adminis- trator. He was succeeded in 1919 by Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson who has followed the example set by his predecessor. The goal of these two men was to demonstrate to the public the value and significance of the Hall of Fame. More than a football team, more than any single outstanding university figure, it has given to New York University national recognition. The Hall of Fame is America's graphic answer to Europe's contention that the United States is inhabited solely by bankers, athletes, and beautiful women. l V .v- 1 4 Robert Underwood ohnson 1196,- , ll- f . A 'T 4 gl ...-I I-... E Q W , gf I 1 0 Ctz'vz'tz'eS sg fs ' i N lat if i ' a I I I Y I f 1 , ' I A ilk 5. ' c I 4 i A S I. ww .,f el i ' Q, I' ig my Y. I Q '4 nj! Q Ea E iii ,1 'F 31052 Q. ly!! , ,ii 4 X E! gs Qi xl I 1 Ni 'I ,'E .' l'g,f' ,l ,M J r ll'f' I we , 1X QX X1 41 X 1 4 ,X X. 1.4 I1 li W I -X , X , X L! 3 I 1, ' ' WX! XX X 3 4 W K Ni! X i W ulf X11 ' 'N QU N ,,' WL, 'aw ,311 Shu H 1' ilfl . '. lil! 1 Vi I ' I 5 'SEX 1 M X1 Xi 'HZ I2 L!! Aux' ii IW M 'I 11 !-1IX X , X l 'N 1. Q 2f'X'U 32 A V A ji l XX' ii Z ,,I,, E X , . X 1 4 X X sX2 1jXL ii X 11XXgXX . MV IW 'QW X 451 1 mf? 'f2i1,g4 wil? ,XX,iX V31 M T H ,Q is? wi '23 ll I f-! W 11 My .pdl XM! 3 l N 1 u w Xq, A ,V Iv Xl 4? X222 Vai! 'IXXX ig! I lvl X' Q4 XX fiqzfgfet 'vs wg ln, I ... 'gk f E JE' 1, ?e?1'l' I 3'l':f gin fl 7,11 li ' gif, ii ': ff? W I ' L: , ' i.:'rm ' ' - ' Ami' AY in E'il,'1 ? !5 ,, , ff , 5. '. :- ' 5' 11 V' f 155,155 ' I ff! ah ,Q Q 2 Z-5 'i I 1'-,N li: : if :Q,'5 w V 11- lf' 'fP!',iw'l xfl:LN:' s .g, ,.. l fx12': vzw ' 1, 11 E. 'Q Hr, Vi, fuilf-QW! 3 ifV'U,AEf-1 Q' ijt, N UNH.. ' 1:-, ,.,. ww w Q 5 qw sl QQg1.jiLQ'ill lg 'Ml' lie S iggg43s1f ff if l 3 5: Q f ,WQ1 ai H1 ml' lam Yi ,L Qui H15 , . nl V .,,l, , V5.1 i' 1 if-i,il i5f.?2sm'1 1 1--www '1 ,?b 2Wsi1w :w: 4!f1l :I Ui nal' l fifiiii' 311235-,fgl z . sg1 : 1 I !i,:n,l1y, v 1 1I f f - ? :i' il? Ei ll V 'f4, V ,N Q . 1 , mv, f I ,s gm! 5 Z zmvgzt lj iifj!5I11'f i 5 a' wg-iwg 'Jo W' 1 ,uzg 1 if ,ml 'Qp il +. fjzr M 11-.:'w , A Hal , i 'Nasa g 'WI 'IJ il , , , . ' 1 51, 1 if 11: !n, ' - ef' Ml . L - 5,5 ' N' V l i F QU 41iQ551s iii if A .z'5'i an y .- aj gw , x, if 5 1 lv 1 9 E if , fffiyl ' f 1 1. Ng l 4 ,E w 'lylqh I , j I' AWN , V, .Q-i4 , Ex, mi 1 QI, ,Vg , flu I ,ja I 1 f :J 'E-sig H :A 11 i 551 !ffi 11 lx 1! V4 ,, I I,Fg '2Ixa4ii ?! EW? rl NW U i H2213 I-!!5gl'?'E:i - w, 1 '-5 JU? Q' if Li S1 5, -1 ff QU -1 '55!f12?fI , W V 'il 'E' Y-X 'Id'-'M tv ,1 .1,, A !1I'r.H:i.'I -.,v'lz 13 ' 'IPS 'LN' 3 ?'? , i A 3 -1 M31 -.iv'11i i ' - x ..i Us I get THE VIOLET ga N EW YORK UNIVERSITY H5511 ill ig, I I ' .. N ,.........--...,.. . h -i-.--.-N M-MM' It '-M.,-4 'I Bennett D Brown Sidney Freidberg , Ed1'f07 m'Cl1i6f Managing Editor, Heights MERGING with renewed vigor and assurance from a struggle against factional interests which menaced its continued existence in the spring of 1932, the New York University Daily News blossomed out in the fall in a new format, with a new banner at the masthead and new life in its columns. The standardfsized page with its staid seven column array has given way to a tabloidfsized sheet of five columns. The number of pages was increased from four to six in order to accommodate the ' f f tures and personal columns. The overHow of news items and the abundance o ea severe unadorned top was replaced by a twofline blackfletter masthead, illustrated ' surmounted by the dome of the by a familiar view of the Hall of Fame colonnade Gould Memorial Library. The change in appearance was accompanied by a profound change in the character of the reading matter and the nature of the editorials. The News had not found a ' ' d ncements satisfactory method of eliminating the vast confusion of notices an annou ' ' h columns and transform the Which poured in upon and past its editors to swamp t e ' ' S little blurbs of no interest to nineftenths newspaper into a colorless bulletin. mug Of the college still constituted the bulk of the reading matter: UThe X Society will be addressed on Thursday, December 5, 1932 by Mr. CDr.j M .... on the subject of .... All members are urged to attend. ...Q 199 5... girl, THE VIOLET Jig l The same item appeared in three suc- cessive issues with a mere alteration in tense ofthe verb from future to present to past. Although unable to disregard this va- riety of news completely, the Daily News succeeded in consigning to it a smaller pro- portion of space. The editors introduced several compensating attractions to relieve the dullness of the routine news. It was a series of human interest stories, of feature articles, and of personal columns on every conceivable topic, directly or remotely con- nected with N. Y. U. K l Articles such as: -Oseph M. Isobel Coeds buy their own lunches A News Editor But chisel cigarettes in bunchesf' found their way into the columns, striking the correct note in the objective presentation of the facts with a mildly humorous quirk. Several series of articles upon questions which greatly interested the student body were introduced at opportune moments. Among these were stories of Soviet life, written in an earthy and emotional strain by a student who had apparently lived in Russia, a series of tales of the late unpleasantness at Shanghai by a student who had been a combatant, and the adventures of a reporter posing as a downfand-outer in search of a job and shelter. The introduction of such timely topics into the columns reflected favorably upon the ability of the editors as well as upon the writers who succeeded in making their stories fascinating. There was an abundance, even an excess, of personal columns in the 193233 Daily News. The stage, movies, radio, intramurals, sports, music, and humor all had their interpreters in the newspaper. The columns were written, in general, in a breezy but interesting fashion and, at least in the case of the radio column, did seek to link even the most remotely connected fields with the interests of N. Y. U. A column on feminine fashion served a double purpose, providing instruction for the cofeds at Washington Square, and amusement for the students at University Heights. The everfpopular Collegiana, a bright column of college exchanges, was retained from the preceding years and proved to be as interesting and entertainf ing as ever, t Cl 4 Violet Rays underwent a complete metamorphosis and appeared as a daily column. Formerly an indiscriminate mixture of good, mediocre, bad, and horrible POCUY, and Serious hUff10f0US, Whimsical, and nonsensical prose, it lost its amorphouS tirely to a rude, brittle variety of humor.. Although character and devoted itself en the Column galmd much by the acquisition of a definite tone, its humor was marred by too much crudeness and too little spontaneity. Unly too often the column .ni 200 it MTHE v1oLET cg.. seemed to have been written in a hurried, slovenly fashion in order to meet an im- : I p , pending deadline. Violet Rays might very well be used as a vehicle for light, and more or less whimsical personal essays without the brusque, heavyfhanded humor which has characterized the column in the past. The real find of the year was the Gadfly, a column which, it was hoped, would become a permanent feature with the same high standards which it maintained in its first year. Nurtured at first by the editorial staff, it became the property of the students who have seized upon it as a pulpit for proclaiming their views and airing their grievances on the existing order. lt became an arena of written debate upon collegiate, social, economic and political issues of national and international scope. A series of articles upon liberalism and upon the elections, as well as a heated pro and con discussion of the value of Military Science featured the first semester of the column's existence. Mention must be made of two wellfwritten and exceedingly thoughtful articles: USO this is Civilization, and Hlntimations on lmmortalityfl The sports columns, Hfiround Ghio Field,', and Sporting Sportlightsn were written in frank imitation of the jargon prevalent in metropolitan newspapers. ln the face of an unsuccessful football season the sports editors proved eminently fair and did not assume a carping attitude toward the team or its c trary they were quick to defend the policy of defemphasis of sports in general, and football in particular. Although naturally partial to N. Y. U., the discussions of college athletics, and the weekly football forecasts were interesting and well written. The editors were to be particularly comme sanction for the unofficial ice hoclcey team which has, at its own expense, borne the Violet standard against other college teams. oach. Un the con- nded for their articles advocating official ews was more forceful and aggressive than it had been in the past. Starting with the rather Pollyannaflilee projects of improving studentffaculty relations, the editorials changed in form and character, and gained in concreteness as they lost their vague, The editorial policy of the N generalized character. The News broke its long and uncomf fortable silence upon the question of com' pulsory Military Science for the first time in its history. ln a series of successive editorials the News firmly presented its reason for opposing compulsory Military Science, completely free of all emotional pyrotechnics or violent assertions. A straw vote, conducted by the News V on the Presidential, Gubernatorial and aled a decidedly socialistic trend in student opinion. Nora man Thomas, He T ' Mayoralty elections, reve Lawrence Axelrodd Advertising Manager rbert Lehman and Morris ...gi 201 in f 3 1 l 2 l l 1. lr i l i l i ,J News staff. During the period of reorganization a trifweelqly newspaper The I .1 V fl 1 v 'WEB THE VIGLET Jin ,wi ' srl v 3 , . ll I if A i nfl' I-lilquit were the successful candidates for president, governor and mayor, re 1 i . 4 lily , , ,, l spectively. .1 Ill YE . All li A A series of editorials attacking the policy of the Board of Athletic Control in the iii, lillh case of Ely Kleinfeld, a member of the boxing team who had allegedly incurred a 'ppl ful fl severe injury while engaged in a bout under the Violet colors, caused Professor ll W Badger, Chairman of the Board, to prefer charges against the Managing Board of ri, l ii, jr - the News. The Student Senate voted to sustain these charges and to reorganize the i . i - Heights Bulletin, edited by students of the University and Engineering Colleges ll ,p appeared on the uptown campus in the place of the daily paper, and continued as the ' official news organ until the formation of The Heights News, N 1 'fl K MANAGING BQARD lf: SidHCY Fteidberg Charles H. Zwiclcer lvl ll A Edif07 m'Chi5f Sports Editor iff? ll 2 ll A Iwing Raderzky Paul M. I-lalprin i Business Manager News Editor QSquareD -g lg ll: ll 'll 5 Robert Yaller joseph M. Lobel .H .ll l . X l I! ll E , Managing Editor CSquareD News Editor CHeighf5j l Bama? D' Brown Lawrence Axelrodd ' , Cmagmg Edlfvr CHCLSIWSD Advertising Manager A I 1 N 1: '? Ti? , 359, Q lrllff 5 lr l ffl' 4 l'i l l ILM r A lyli I1 Sli 1 il l f r l l , . ill i f ,r , p I 1 l ' A .lg 5 i ll if fi ll f It r r liij i ls. , ll, ...Q 202 5... lil: il l. .i i ,,i . I: . .I i g 1 'fb THE V1oLET ,raw bf ilafiubrs img l l JOSE h Lobel Lawrence Axelrodd P Edifw' Business Manager N March 10 1933, the Heights Bulletin, .an avowedly temporary publication Y intended to fill the gap created by the demise of the late N. Y. U. Daily News made its final bow to the student body of the two colleges at University l-leightsi lt was succeeded on March 13 by a fourfpage trifweelcly of tabloid size and format, bearing the title of The Heights News. The abrupt entrance of this new organ upon the journalistic scene as a more or less permanent fixture invited comparison with its namesake and predecessor, the Daily News. Although projected on a much more modest scale and lacking the tradia tion, as well as some part ofthe talent at the disposal ofthe allfuniversity publication, the disparity between the two newspapers was not as great as might be supposed. It must be conceded that the editorials in the new paper do not approach those of the Daily News in assertiveness and vigorous presentation of ideas which had been characteristic of the discontinued publication. The editors have moved, in ' ' ' tion and have limited their articles in most instances, with prudence and circumspec , some measure to a series of nonfcontroversial comments on Heights topics. The policy of the newspaper on the question of control of the Medley was hesitant and illfdehned, but its essential opinion was characteristically conservative. lt favored a Medley subsidized by the Student Council and consequently subject to any restricf tions and limitations the council might deem proper to impose. The remainder of the newspaper, however, has held its own with, and in some cases surpassed, its predecessor. There had always been something sprawling and unwieldy about the Daily News, a lack ofunity and definite tone which was, perhaps, an ' ' ' ' and mana ement. The Heights inevitable result of the dualistic manner of publication g l a roach to the ideal college newspaper, News, on the other hand, represents a c oser pp -an informal type of publication created to serve the needs of a small community. ln addition, many of the columns which had sprouted mushroomfwise over the pages of the Daily News have been carefully weeded out of the new publication. The Violet Rays, which had never exhibited a particularly robust brand of humor when it drew its contributions from the entire university, has thrived amazingly on its restricted fare. Although much of the material submitted has been brusque and 0.4 2Q3 ir. .l 'T l l ll I . l 1 w 1 . 1 I l lv 1 ml I. 1. 4 ,R i 1 I if li i . l i , V D I . v 1 l ' i i , . l,, ,XI li! 1.x W. I lr V4 ll ,ir .'4 SL.-. sit, THE VIOLET Jive ,Ll Y F Robert D. BQoom Harold B. Jacobson Managing Editor Sports Editor pointless, and though, at times, much of the humor has been scarcely recognizable as such, there have been moments in the life of the new publication when the Violet Raysl' have glittered with unaccustomed brightness. Particularly deserving of honorf able mention is an excellent parody of Thomas C-1ray's Elegy which, for the quality of its verse as well as the closeness with which it parallels the original, merits the mythical title of the best contribution of the year. The GadHy has not suffered to any considerable extent by its transplantation from the University publication to its more modest successor. lt attempts the same lofty idealism, the same high seriousness of purpose in its discussions of ethical, political, economic, and social questions of the day. It is, for some, the most attracf tive feature of the new trifweelcly, surpassing the editorial column as a means toward goading the mind into activity. There has been a decided improvement in the character of the news items. By far the greater part of the columns of the Daily News had been occupied with petty notices and announcements. These have disappeared from the pages of the new publication and have been replaced by fullflength articles on every occurrence which concerns Heights students. The result has been a transformation from a bulletinf board type of news organ to a friendly, community newspaper. Thus, while the paper has lost much of its superficial glitter in the decrease in the number of its special columns, and though it has suffered some loss of aggressive' ness in its editorial columns, it has gained considerably by acquiring a definite tone in its manner of presentation and by creating a new feeling of warmth and informality in its news items. The Heights News of 1933 stands as a tribute to the talent and resourcefulness of the students at University Heights, who were able to create so well-balanced a newspaper on such short notice. THE STAFF V Managing Board Joseph Lobel, Robert D. Bloom Lawrence Axelrodd Harold B. Jacobson Editor Managing Editor ' Business Manager Sports Editor Associate Board Morton Wasserman Eugene N. Roswell H. Grover Weitzen a I COPD' Editor Assistant Sports Editor Advertising Manager William Zimmerman, Assignment Editor Lester David, Feature Editor ...Q 204 5... 'lib THE v1oLEr ,ga The Critical Review NTU. this year, the Critical Review has been a four page quarterly publia cation, consisting wholly of book reviews written by the students and faculty of the University. Qccasionally, a short poem would be tucked away in an obscure corner of one of the issues. This year, the editors have effected a complete change in the format as well as in content. The Critical Review now appears in the form of a 24fpage magazine pref dominantly critical but partially creative as well. It apparently has begun to evolve into a literary publication in which, event- l ually, creative writing will be accorded Bennett D Brown parity with criticism. The students at the Heights were greatly Editor surprised by the first issue which contained such innovations as an interview with Dean Bouton, a long poem-Helen and Helerius a whimsical tale called Ilse flririe the Tiger-purporting to be a fresh 1 conclusion to Stockton's Short Story to please two little girls, short poems, among them UI Am Narcissus, in addition to the tradit Of the purely creative writing in the first issue the palm should be awarded to Cleanse the Stuffed Bosorn, a macabre adventure in the subconscious, conceived in sombre overtones by Philip Voss. His writing seemed to catch the currents of confusion, exultation, despair, ecstasy, gloom, and indefinable longing which swirl in the shadows of the Freudian subconscious. ln the changing tempo of its prose, the tale follows the varying moods of the adventurer as he moves through an exotic otherfworld whose lush, exquisite furnishings and nebulous, unreal personages arise ' ' ' cl ths of the human from the turmoil of unfulfi personality. S llo ii ori a Trinity of Selves, in the sec ional book reviews. lled desires lurking in the unknown ep ond issue, continued in the sensual 0 L fi 3' tradition. Although its theme was somewhat confused and obscure, the poem was d tateliness of word and rhythm, which written with a warmth of feeling, an a s caused it to stand out among the other creative writings of the issue. The best critical work by a student was probably S. R. Shap extremely lucid exposition of Forsyte Saga. The essay was at once an analysis and iro's ambitious but .ir 205 5... l u S x H 5 s L5 i ,, ,, . J ,.i iM lil, is 'l ,L xv- gil ,I 1 lg' iii I1 ill .'l in v l Vi ' I f 1 2 C, i-if ,iii ' il fl it lull wil ,l wif 5,13 fI'4 pi 4 1 4 i ll. I ,1 l llllli l fl at all a U I, lil? al, 2 ll ll if l lilffl H illlll l' l' l l. 1, nhl I, ilk? lmil Ig W' Mil 1, illl, .1 , .lille il , 1 li, li l Pl' ts, I 'A 'l u i , ' 1 il -. 5 ii' ll! it 4. flax ,325 phlj, fl 'I l 911 'ZH' ,yr ill 'l w, . i 1 w ' v ,V K . , ' r 1 f k , ,Lis lrgll ,V Ni 4 i N - v 1 1 i , , VM 'w 5 i n,. l'f Q ill, 11' 5, Q, ut THE V1oLET fir Arthur B, Brower Solomon R. Shapiro lflggociate Editor Associate Editor an appreciation, but its chief merit lies in the clarity with which it traces the thread unifying the many books of the Safa for the benefit of those who have read these works at odd moments and in a confused order. lt cannot be said that the Critical Review is, in its entirety, an overfpopular publication at the Heights. There is, and has been in the past, an extreme stodginess and lackflustre quality about the reviews which has aroused in the student body a feeling of apathy toward them. Many of the reviews have been written in an amateurish fashion, while others have gone to unjustified extremes in the attitude they assumed toward an author. The introduction of purely literary matter into the magazine has partially served to modify its dullness, and has, at the same time, provided a much-needed channel for creative writing. The interviews with University oHicials are not particularly in keeping with the character of the Critical Review, and they will undoubtedly be discontinued when the editors come to the realization that this field of writing has been made trite by other University publications. A higher standard of critical writing, a greater amount of original writing, and a more attractive format would prove to be large factors in gaining for the Critical Review a place of esteem among the students. THE BOARD Bennett D. Brown Editor Arthur B. Brow Associate Editor ef R Solomon R. Shapiro ' Associate Editor ...t QQ6 5... eva, THE V1oLET Cfiw HE WQM7 Arthur B. Brower Paul Q. C016 Literary Ediwf' ' Wianagmg Editor T has been the hope of the editors that in reading through this book thus far you have remarked to yourselves on the many features wherein it differs from last 'll ear's Uiolet and that in continuing to read the remaining pages you wi more Y , completely appreciate the qualities and flaws, too many we fear, herein embodied. 4 ' ' ' ' d h ' is a Those responsible for this Uzolet do not say, with ostentatrous mo esty, t at it totally unworthy performance. lt is felt that in certain respects it far surpasses ' h b been completely revious Heights year books though the grain as y no means p ' 9 separated from the chaff . T ' ' h f this There have been several obvious changes since last year. T e cover o year's 'Uiolet is, perhaps, the most striking. Previously the book had been clothed in imitation leather, and, in some instances, in a covering heavily embossed with symbolic design. This year the editors abandoned makefbelieve and used simple cloth, yet the result, though plain, is by no means humble. Those responsible for the change feel that the exterior of the book is beautiful in its simplicity, and though the conventional theme has been cast aside, this motif of simplicity and restraint has been carried throughout these pages. ' ln order to accomplish this end a great deal of presumptuous student art work has been discontinued. An attempt to create beautiful division pages has been made through the medium of fine typography rather than symbolistic drawing. Many group photographs have been eliminated, especially in the section devoted to activities, because it was felt that they were of little use as examples of photography and, because of their unwieldy size, were typographically undesirablle. Therefore, an unprecedented preponderance of individual photographs replaces t em. ' ' H ' 't de the editors ln their campaign against rmmaturity and the collegiate atti u ' the usual grinds accompanying the indi- have gone a step further in eliminating I ' ' ' h l' l evidences of familiarity were vidual pictures in the senior section. T ose itte ' juvenile inconception and of questionable taste. Together with them the nick- name has gone into the rubbish heap. .4 207 E... oft, THE VIGLET are a f- W- '-'-------- mf-H' ' A' Wu In a few respects the book follows the lif . pattern of those 'Uiolets which preceded the 1932 book. Last years transition stage placed full emphasis on the students, and, as a result, perspective was disregarded . and many interesting features of college life were lost. The notable exception to this was the Campus Life section. . , 1 in But the faculty section proved less interf V esting than in previous years mainly because the average student is more interested in a history of each member of a department T Z. than in a history of the department itself. T In order to gratify the student's underf standable curiosity concerning his teachers, a condensed pedigree of each instructor has been included in tabulated form in the Faculty Section. The controversy over sequence of sections once more arose after last year's board had definitely Hsettledl' ' Ray Strasdin the question. Should the Faculty precede phofogmphy Edifm, ' students or should the students come first? This problem can never be solved dogf matically. Its solution inevitably rests on the tastes and preferences of the editors. ln deciding a question of this sort rationalization is ever given free reign, and there is no dearth of argument in support of either side. No reasons or excuses are offered for the sequence used in this year's 'Uioleig The editors merely felt that this arrange, ment was best and so they followed it. Yet the board does not feel that this 'Uiolet has fallen back once more into its former ritualistic character. True, certain sections are catalogued, others are merely a collecf tion of pictures, but, taken as a whole, this book is not an illustrated catalogue. The editors this year are in entire sympathy with the aims of last year's board in giv- ing the students an account of the happen- ings at the Heights in readable form, and, at the same time, presenting judicious criti- cism. But with what frequency can a Campus Life section appear? l-low may monotony and repetition be avoided in yearly writefups of the Faculty departf ments? There are obvious difficulties. And if this year's Uiolet had followed in the ex- act footsteps of last year's we too would have been forming a mould. An attempt was made to present criticisms of the courses of instruction so that the student might be guided in making his choice. But where is one to find unbiased criticism among the student body? Here, again, obvious difficulties presented themselves to the editors. As a consequence certain desirable features were retained from the previous 'Uiolet and in certain other inf stances reversions to conventional form were made. The result is a Uiolet differf ent from all those of preceding years. Aaron P. Gewanter Managing Literary Editor ...g 203 in was THE VICLET Jfifa' Mr. Howell and Dr. Gasparitsch, our l two faculty advisers, have, in their usual manner, given advice both wisely and kindly. Their many other duties never hin- dered them in their desire and willingness to make this book an improvement over its predecessors. Many students, too, have contributed generously their time and energy that this 'Uiolet might achieve some measure of success. Foremost among these has been Vincent Damiani, who was ever eager to share the heavy burden of the editors. Ray Strasdin, Photography Editor, deserves commendation for his share in producing this book. Aaron Ge' wanter has assumed many editorial duties 1 and has, in this way, been of invaluable Vinflenf Damiani assistance in obtaining and correcting copy. Associate Ediwr in Charge Oj James Scott, in his capacity as Sports Edif Pfwlfmg and engfaving tor, has accomplished a noteworthy task in . reviewing the Football and Basketball sea' sons-a feat that is seldom performed well. Ross Baer, associate Sports Editor, has not only assumed duties in his specific field but has also submitted copy for the Student ' ' ' ' ' d f ' hfull in his tedious and QI 9,H1ZZ1E1OI'1 SCCE1OI'1. FI'CCl 1DxSS3ClO1,1I'12l1'1 l'19.S COHCIHUC ELIC Y g thankless task as Secretary, spending long hours in research and typing. Leon Freed spent much time in assembling articles and revising copy. Jules Schneider and Leon Aronson were responsible, in great measure, for the section on organizations. Nathan K 1 hgufg in hglping to prepare the Faculty section. Wheri illness ap an spent many g forced Ray Strasdin to discontinue his duties as Photography Editor, Milton Kendall and Maurice Alexandre bore the burden imposed upon them by the emergency. Of , the Engineers Mitchell Litvin, Roger Ley, Elliot Mock, Jack Delmonte, and Charles Klotz were outstanding in their efforts to assemble a 'Uiolet that would be represent- ative of both colleges at the I-leights. And these men who are mentioned represent but a few of the many. A 'Uiolet should not be a one man book, a worthwhile Uiolet cannot be a one man book. The editors hope that this volume meets with the approval of the undergraduates at the Heights, for the 'Uiolet belongs to the students. And if our efforts are deserving of your plaudits, to the many who have g received scant recognition must go the praise. If the book has fallen below your - expectations only the editors in charge are at fault. james Scott Sports Editor M4 209 E... wifi, THE VIOPET Jig V THE STAFF Arthur B. Brower Paul C. Cole' r Literary Editor Managing Edlfm' Ray Strasdin Arthur M. Sackler Photography Editor Advertising Manager Vincent Damiani Associate Editor in charge of Printing and Engraving Aaron P. Gewanter James Scott Managing Literary Editor Sports Editor Maurice Alexandre Ross Baer Milton Kendall Cweorge Balter Associate Photography Editors Associate Sports Editors Leon Freed Elliot Charlop Copy Editor Associate Editor in charge of Art Fred Assadourian Secretary Contributing Editors Jules Schneider Leon Aronson Carlos De Zafra Edward Kaylin Fred Schrnerer jack Delmonte Harold Jacobson Al Natanblut A. Di Giacinto ' Associate Contributing Editors Milton Maurer Charles Klotz Mitchell Litvin Roger I-CY Sol Polisuk Elliot Mock Henry P. Donelly Nathan Kaplan .Melvin King E11 Maurer Ellwin Goldberg Daniel Roth S. Tahaclcnick ' 1 Business Board Mortimer L. Scheinhorn William Samolin Paul Becker ...r 210 5... Wifi: THE V1oLET Jie' I Burt Glass Donald B. Robinson Business Manager Editorfinfchief HE staff of the Medley maintains that it is working with insufficient funds. W Personally, we are not interested. We think che editorial board has produced a magazine that ranks with the best in the country. It has made its readers laugh. Even this reviewer, who set out in a very critical frame of mind, found himself greatly amused by the issues, after the complimentary copies had been pried from the grasping fingers of the advertising manager. We were particularly impressed by the art work. We think the best cover of the year was the one by Sidney Weiss for the Political Number in Qctober. For the cartoons, we remember Saretzky's L'Where the hell is the football field? CNovember lssuej, Lazarus' And lead me not into temptation QDecember lssueD, Tartarls Hsay, quit yur shuvvin, H QDecember lssuej, Weiss' Wall Street sells Manhattan back to the lndians for 822.50m CQctober lssuej, and all the cartoons in the Eebruary Issue, but Briefer's, Come Sigmund, let's make stink bombsl' and Riolls lt's just a matter of relativity. You're in, l'm out ClVlarch lssueD we recommend in particular. We also heartily approve of Terrizzi's caricatures Cespecially the one of the Chanf cellorj, and Einnis illustrations for Brower's monthly article. ln regard to the Exchange, the Medley is exceedingly weak. We are well aware char the Exchange of a college comic is generally pretty bad, and that the Medley is no worse in this respect than are most of the breed. But surely, we could have SOme initiative shown on this count, instead of merely following suit. We might ' ' f 11 ' to a different category from the two we try to have at least a third of the jokes a in ...4 211 5... sg, THaE v1oLET are Arnold Elkin Advertising Managevf Y Arthur Brower Managing Editor, Heights have now, i.e., those that had that reminiscent ring when Noah heard them, and those which are screamingly vulgar and only indiiferently funny. Exchange editors should be impressed with the fact that some indecent stories are amusing, and that only those which are amusing are justified. We think the Medleyman innovation a good one. The Medleyman, we freely grant it, does not rank with the New 'Yorkevds Talk of the Town, upon which it is obviously patterned. But the feature has obtained a high degree of proficiency in the presentation of interesting bits of news, after a charming style. We reiterate, we approve of the Medleyman. To the poetasters, we like Lester Davidls verse, and Ben Radin's efforts have occasionally brought a smile to our withered lips. Sidney Freidberg's very free verse Cwe suppose a footnote is in orderl has, in the main, pleased us immensely. We think it novel and generally amusing, although in all frankness we must confess that it has occasionally called forth involuntary protests on our part. Yet we must not be misunderstood. We like Mr. Freidberg's verse. Being, for the moment, in a generous mood we take this opportunity freely to advise Horace Lapman to dis? continue his essays in this genre. This particular literary phase is not Mr. Lapman's forte, perhaps he himself realized this, for in the March issue the torch of very free verse is carried by Mr. Alexandre, who does fairly well. Arthur Brower's regular contribution has afforded us several good moments. Mr. Brower has his ups and downs. We heartily recommend Unclean, Uncleann and HFrosh. An epidemic of gossip columns in the Medley remains for us just an epidemic of gossip columns. Still, if these things are necessary, we must offer congratulations to our campus followers in the footsteps of the omnipresent Winchell. Messrs. Barney Gorson, Lester David, Snoopy Herman, et al., have done a good job. But l ...r 212 wa-fr, THE v1oLET .nw with a gentle drawing room cough and just the least feeling of conscious virtue we murmur-is it art? We feel called upon to drop a casual word about the Medley's venture into reform with its Commons expose. Mr. Weil writes well, and his point was well taken, but his efforts would have been better expended on an editorial for the cifdevant News. Reform is not the function of a comic magazine. Mention should also oe given to Mr. Gorson's A Bore and a Girl There Were Qhflarchj, the first short story ever published by the Medley. The story was satisfacf tory as a story, but we cannot help thinking that when a publication is taking a step which will probably mean the establishment of a precedent-the story thus honored ought to be a bit more startling in quality and content than is this minor contribution from Mrl. Gorson's facile pen. Asked for a definite opinion, we should say that of the six issues available at this reviewing, the best is the February Number. It maintains a high standard of excellence throu hout in all the departments. Even the Exchange seems a bit better 'in this g 1 issue. And then that 'LSigmund cartoon. We still think itls perfectly swell. We believe the Medley staff has performed its task capably. We think the highest h k d e credit is due it. And since we have here shown our admiration for t e wor on we can take this opportunity incidentally to suggest that the staff might give a bit ' ' h h mastfhead more attention to the typographical makefup of the magazine, t at t e might be kept a bit more constant, and that a weatherfeye might be assigned to the ' ' ' h water under occasional features. They incline, every so often, to be just so muc the bridge. But these, after all, are mere details. They do not affect our belief that the Medley deserves sincere comrnendation. MANAGING BQARD Donald B. Robinson Joseph Gangemi EditorfinfCliief A Aff Edffol' Burt Glass Arthur Brower , Business Manage? Managing Editor, Heights lqrnold Elkin Leonora Borker ' ' Manaoing Editor, Square Advertising Manager D George Qdell Circulation Manager BGARD OF EDITQRS Lester David ' Arnold Klein I Com, Editor Business Assistant Ross Baer Raphael Dubrowin , Sports Editor Feature Editor 1 Herman Limberg l-l. B G army Crson Evening Circulation Manager Exchan ge Editor .ir 213 gn. . AY . f Azul, KAHAV Lirx .A-,......-----..- ...,, ,. .W ,. ..- f ga, THE VIOLET Jia QUCICI x ,- jack Delmonte Roger Ley Editor ,3.s5istant Editor VER since its introduction to the Engineering campus, the Quadrangle has been expanding in size and popularity. Primarily, it is a technical publication of interest to the Engineers on the campus. Wellfwritten student articles, and papers by prominent engineers are frequently featured. There are several permanent features such as Campus,l' Laugh, Engineer, Laugh, and Engineering Advance, that appear in each issue and are eagerly anticipated by its readers. Early in 1Q3O the civil engineers published a mimeographed weekly, entitled The Baseline, which contained technical news of the engineering campus. The other societies became interested, and a staff was organized to publish a technical magazine, now named The Quadrangle. It is representative of the four major branches Of engineering at the University: Civil, Nlechanical, Electrical, and Chemical. Sup' POFF WHS ladiing and the publication was suspended during part of 1931 until Dean Bliss and Professor Bryans promised to baclc an issue, if they could be assured Of the SUPPOFF Of all the professional engineering societies. The societies arranged a satisf factory plan, agreeing to include a subscription to the magazine in their dues. ' Wii!Igr5iLg2Y gfaussgl CE., and Leon Douglas, I-l.E., were the first two efilgsfii the an i , O Hgoo support and widespread praise for the present magazif Six b gnlgliiflng C0 CSE, the Present editor, jack Delmonte, increased the formaii IQUQ wasZ'hangeCf?ri51YiCgld5lEtC1T,alp thehbeginning of the college year.. Thi CCLVCY uliilif the Han of Fame R Hg IS to t e present original heading with its' ac grfl Bering divisio p . l epresentatives of engineering societies in the evening engm E n were interviewed, and they too promised their support to the magazine' Catednggulgilifslilg thixcfceuem feQf3PfiQ11 on the campus, the magazinehas recglglgzg publicat. H Th S 'C UStVe engineering 'news that does not appear in 819' , f 'ities Sigh . C eggfneeflng Societies periodically contribute reports of their HLCILV ' Items wld UP 21 great personal interest in the magazine. A1105 Cf ...r 214 5... 4 L l wma, T1-IE V1oLET .ga featureintroduced at the beginning of the year was the Gil Can Society. This group is the Beta chapter, the Alpha chapter having been founded at the University of Cgloloradcig . It lis an ogganizatioln of men who have made some outstanding bone' hea, remar in c ass. urprising y enough, that particular organization is growing rapidly. g ' Now that Tllile Quadrangle is a permanent institution on the campus, the present editor diverted is attention from winning the support of all engineering groups to the building up of a magazine. As a result, the publication took its most ambitious step in still further increasing its format to a nine by twelve page. This makes it 3 publication of standard size. The step was not regretted, for the engineers received the magazine with still heartier plaudits. The first issue to appear in the large size came out on the campus early in March, 1933. Fortunate in having such well written and timely articles as: HydrofElectric Developmentsn by Professor Coonradt, Extrusion Processesn by Fred Hamburger, World's Fair by Elliot Mock, and The Pier lmprovements in North River by Mr. F. Cleverdon, VicefPresident of S ner and Co. the issue was most interesting. poo , At present word has been received that Mr. Ridgway, chief enginner of The Y Board of Transportation, has promised to write in the next issue of the magazine. Articles such as these help the magazine tremendously in gaining popularity. The magazine is endeavoring to join a group known as The Engineering College Magaf zine Association, an organization of the best technical publications in the leading universities throughout the country, and it seems that The Quadrangle will be ad' mitted to membership in a short time. T lt is the policy of the publication to introduce its various features with a drawing, generally technical, depicting the main topic of the feature, while the cover always portrays some recent engineering endeavor. A frontispiece may now be found in each issue, and it has proved a wise move. The magazine was fortunate in obtaining the artist's conception of the completed Hoover Dam, procured from the govern- ment, and the huge tandemfcompounded turbine of the Brooklyn Edison Co. P With each successive year the number of engineering alumni, who are acquainted with the magazine, is increasing. lt is still a comparatively young publication, however, with the interest that the student body has shown, its potentialities are great. lt already has a fair alumni subscription. The personal contacts and the news from the alumni are particularly beneficial in providing the graduates with some active medium whereby they may continue their contacts, socially and otherwise, with the college that gave them their degree. The undergraduates take particular ' ' h s are doing. A very entertaining column interest in what the graduates of ot er year is prepared for each issue by the evening representative of the magazine, entitled: ' ' l enc that publishes their news, Night Lights. The Quadrangle is the ony ag y and they reciprocate correspondingly. THE BOARD e h Ashkouti Roger Ley I Jack Delmonte Robert Wolfsohn IOS p , , M a er Circulation Manager Assistant Editor Editor-infCliief Business an g Oliver Hiester, Publicity Manager Elliot Mock, Advertising Manager Faculty Advisers Professor Bryans Professor McDonald Dean Bliss , SMF . Benjamin Pederman Charles Klotz ' Frederick Hamburger Albert Ghersin Bartholomew Antonucci George Abaid Melvin Kriegel Evart Lobo 12111125 Delano Robert Allison Associate Editors l Francis Ehagz William Jensen Robert McGuire Ernest Lundsten Robert Darby Elliot Charlop A mg 215 5--Q W.-,.,-.---,-. - , f. tm, THE vr1oLET Jaw PALISADES HANDBOOK Frederick E. Zissu Edward Schlesinger Editorfinfchief Business Manager UBLISHED for the purpose of acquainting freshmen with campus activities and traditions, the Palisades Handbook makes its appearance every September at the beginning of the fall semester. Including interesting and informative data, the frosh yearbook is distributed with the frosh cap and tie. The handbook made its debut last year with an attractive format in black fabri- koid bearing a gold and violet seal, and with several editorial innovations. A calen- dar of college activities, intercollegiate athletic contests, and ofhcial holidays was a great factor in enhancing the book's usefulness. Excluding the advertising section, the book is divided into six divisions of equal interest. A history of the University affords an excellent and somewhat pedagogical survey of the rise of New York University. Administrative officers are brieliy sketched in another department. Description of buildings and important information conf cerning the curriculum also provide matter for frosh orientation. Detailed observaf tions of the constitution, mechanism, and practical workings of the Student Council provide some insight into undergraduate government. Student officers, honor societies, clubs, publications, and other organizations are briefly commented upon. An extensive sports department surveys the activities of New York University in the field of athletic competition. Including short, terse comments on each sport and game, the sports department has been afforded a just degree of commendation from the student body and faculty. Frederick E- ZiSSU, ECiif01 i1'LfCl1ief Edward Schlesinger, Business Manager joseph Finger Raphael Dubrowin Arthur Sackler Burrill Bruce Robert Bloom d . . M Associates Arnold Goldstein A vefusmg Lmager l-larold Jacobson Milton Maurer t Sports Editor Herbert Stern Alan Zuckerman Elliott Charlop Vladimir Puhalsky Abraham Krimgky AVF Editor Assistants Assistants ...4 216 5... THE VIOLET The Debating Team HE DEBATlNC1 TEAM began the 19324933 season with three things certain. ' lh f fine Une was that it had an expert coach, the second that it had a wea t o material, and finally, that it was scheduled to meet some of the best teams east of the Mississippi. Coach W. D. Bryant, whose success in past years has been remarkable, called for tryfouts early in Qctober, and found that be had on hand eight veterans of last year, Augustus Tilove, james Keller, Edward Klein, Robert Tilove, Harold Siegal, Samuel Gennet, Harold Levin, and Howard Hausman. ln addition there appeared four sophomores, two, Eugene H. Cvordon and Sanford L. Solendar, who had debated on the freshman team, and the other two, Mortimer Grief and lack Stern, who were anxious and willing to learn. Elections were held early in the year and Augustus Tilove was chosen captain. Milton Schaeffer was elected manager, with Eli Goldsmith and Monroe Kroll as assistants. g B b an Practice debates were held all through the first semester, and Coach ryant eg d h men combinations A schedule to divide his squad into a number of two an t ree . d b the managers Most of the debates were conf of over forty debates was arrange y . ' ' ' but Coach Bryant sent two teams tested in the city against local and visiting teams, out on trips to represent New York University in the North and West. In the city the team met Columbia, Nlanhattan, C. C. N.Y., St. lohn's, Syracuse, Kansas State, Maine, Bates, Yale, Princeton, Elorida, American, Washington and Lee, Colgate, North Carolina, as well as many local Young Men's Christian and Hebrew Associaf tions, Debate Clubs and political organizations. Most of the contests were nonf ' ' l d ' New York victories, for an decision debates, but those which were judged resu te in N --vt ,V -v .--. ,-., .4-..-w-..v.A...-... .,. Wfib THE VIOLET eff' average of eighty per cent. Some of the topics debated on were the Allied War A Debts, Modern Advertising, and the Failure of Democracy. ln Early March Coach Bryant chose Captain Tilove and Edward Klein to make the trip to Chicago. Dn the way they debated Buffalo, Syracuse, Canisius, Michigan, Northwestern, Pittsburgh, Uni, versity of Pennsylvania and others. The team received an even break on those de- bates judged, which is a very fine record for a road trip. A week later, Harold Siegal, Robert Tilove, and Milton Mandel T of Washington Square College, traveled I i l l North to Maine and Vermont, meeting on the trip Brown, Harvard, Maine, Colby, Captain Bates, Vermont, Middlebury, and others. The majority of their debates were non- ' decision affairs. ' with Fordham and Manhattan in a threefcornered debate on Technocracy. Harold Siegal and Augustus Tilove represented New York Unif Augustus Tilove The team also joined versity. Distinguished honor was given to two of the teams, whose speeches are being Keller and Eugene H. Gordon printed in the Debaters, Annual for 1933. james debated Kansas State on the topic, Resolved: that the Federal Government regulate the sale and production of the major farm products. An audience decision was awarded New York upholding the negaf 1 Z tive. Daniel Levy, Sanford L. Solendar and james Keller debated Colgate at the end of March on the topic, Resolved: that Dictatorship is the only cure for the worldis ills. New York won again, this time by a unanimous decision of the judges. The team is indeed fortunate that the prospects for next year are as bright as they were at the beginning of this. Alf - though Captain Tilove and Daniel Levy are graduating, and I-larold Siegal is leavf ing for Medical School, the sophomores have gained Valuable practice and experif ence, and new freshmen are expected to , fill the ranks. We are looking forward to T another year even more successful than Miltgn Schaffer this one has been. ' Manager A D ...r 218 5... l l 1 wa, THE VIOLET ,aw The Freshman Debating Team Q l . l jess Goldsmith Manager ' he attention they merit An excellent example of h EW freshman teams receive t . this is the freshman debating team. Little enough interest is evoked by t e ' ' ilarl buried among the exploits pf the Varsity team, and the freshman team is sim y ' - 'f it may be called a sport. Yet this lack of heap of unimportant minor sports, 1 A d b ' has shown itself Worthy of support enthusiasm rs undeserved, for freshman e ating ' ' ' h t aid the student in under and mention as one of the activities on the campus t a ' ' ' l bl ms. The team also serves a supplementary standing national and internationa pro e ' ' h rinci les taught in the elementary purpose in enabling these students to practise t e p p ' k' d also to serve as an introduction to public oratory, an classes in public spea ing, an art difficult to achieve. , h' h this ear was coached All freshmen are encouraged to compete for the team, W rc y y f he Varsity team Numerous debates b Eli D. Goldsmith, the assistant manager o t . ' schools, and several of the Y were held during the year with high schools, preparatory of the past. college term were Brooklyn College, l Mount local colleges Among the opponents ' d Harris Hall Preparatory Schoo , b' the junior Varsity of City College, Townsen ' f Columbia University, Colum ia Vernon High School, Seth Low junior College o dh m University, Dana College, Newark Preparaf College, Fordham College and For a tor School, and the Erasmus Hall High School. p ' ' h ll of these were Y Various questions Were chosen as topics of discussion, althoug ' a ' ' ' ' l ded the cancellation of the foreign on subjects of great public interest. These inc u E War debts, the adoption of compulsory unemployment insurance, and the e ects, ' ' d ertising. Both sides of the questions weri ' ' an beneficial or detrimental, of modern a v ' ' d ethods, using the audience, one debated. Decisions were rendered in varre m d 'nin the Winners d three judges as means of etermr g . ana er, jess Goldsmith, an E All ' ' h f h due praise Shwld be given to tr'-ilaheSfXf1dfi2ohr?He?man Benzel, Louis Feld- the men who have composed the team: man, Al Geto, and Harold Greene. ...4 21Q If... sa, THE VIOLET can Dramatics The Hall of Fame Playe1'S The Playls The Thing T the conclusion of last year's successful season, Professor Nyberg, director and 'd d aise the standard of faculty adviser of the Hall of Pame Players, deci e to r If ortin The first step was the consolidation of the the group and make it se fsupp g. organization with the Paint and Powder Society. Por several years this latter group, which has received a subsidy from the Student Council, had been producing a musical ' ' ' f lent and money did comedy each spring at a downtown theater. The division o ta little to help either organization, the consolidation of the two, however, meant that ' ' l 'd would be unified. This move in the future all the labor as well as financia ar proved to be a complete success. ' The second important step that Professor Nyberg undertook was to obtain an d l him in charge of all expert professional scene designer and technician, an p ace ' ' Mr. Dean Parnsf technical production work. The rnan chosen for this position was f h ' 'd o t e worth, under whose supervision students constructed sets which gave evi ence finest technique in scene designing. ' ' la s The third important point in the reorganization program was to choose six p YA and to assign a definite date for the production of each. This was done, and printe ' b s. The definite copies of the program for the year were sent to all alumni mem er character of the program lent a desired air of reality. The program of six productions for the season of 1932'1Q33 included Granite F Molnar on by Clemence Dane on Nov. 4 and 5, The Plays the Thing by erenc 1 NOV- 30, DCC- 2 and 3, GOZCT by Anton Jensen on March 10 and 11, Three Qriglmll Cnefflct Plays on March 24 and 2 5, Three Uriginal Une Act Plays on April 19, 21 and 22, and Great Catherine by G. B. Shaw in May. for GQZUZ, by Anton Iensen, was obtained from the author by Professor Nyberg GXCTUSWC Pf6SCUUlUOn by The Hall of Fame Players in the Little Theater in GOUld ...4 220 5... XL : Hall. This presentation was its premiere, for it has never before been produced on any stage. ' The six onefact plays are the products of undergraduates at University Heights. They are chosen by means of an elimination contest to which any Heights student is ' ' d b ra ed. eligible. By this means any latent talent on the campus is expecte to e encou g This innovation was introduced last year and proved so popular that the organization d d alce it a regular part of its program These plays are presented under deci e to m . the supervision of Professor Nyberg. Three of the six have been selected, they are. ' l lc and Involuf The Wishing Stone by lack Zydney, Robert E. Lee by Samue Iac son, tion by Melvin King and Sidney Freidberg. Each of these is being directed by a student. The actors are, of course, students-all of which makes dramatics a genuine student activity. The innovation of an office for the Hall of Fame Players has proved to be an invaluable asset. It is located in Gould Hall directly behind the Little Theater and 'ous enough to be used as dressing room and 'LGreen Room as well as gepefjl is spaci office. An efficient filing system has been instituted, by which all of the avai a e ' ' d l d. material on the campus is listed an cata ogue Among those whose Work has been outstanding during the past year in dramatics are Ralph Zinlc, an actor of professional ability, Bertram Swaybill Whose excellent performances in The Plays the Thing and Gold deserve special mention, Melvin King for his fine character interpretations as Well as his convincing portrayal in The Last Mile, Allan Nemrow for consistently fine Work in dramatics for three years, as well as lrvin Getschal and Marvin Putnoi. The production staff deserves comf mendation for its Work under the leadership of Bernard Schaffer and H. Norman Kuznitz. mill: Granite ...4 221 E... . T H E Yl-Q,Ps.E-T The Glee Club l ECAUSE the membership of the Glee Club was particularly aifectedhby the , , r -B graduation of the Class of '32, the organization was,' for a large part, t is yea composed of new and untrained voices-a situation which seemed at the opening of the season to present a tremendous handicap. Though Yale had two hundred and twenty, and N. Y. U. but forty voices from which to select the twentyfeight representative singers of each college that competed in the- Metropolitan Area lnter- Collegiate contest, it was Professor Crreenf1eld's group which on Saturday, March 18th, won the Metropolitan Championship-an especially commendable accomplishf ment, considering the initial obstacle which was more than overcome. Of all the annual events on the school calendar which are anticipated and apprif ' d b both the students and faculty of the several colleges of the University, t e crate y 1 ' , Glee Club's traditional Town Hall concert has become a leading favorite. This ' ' ' ' l ' ' r to the Christ year, for the first time in the Club s history, the concert was given prro f mas holidays Con the evening of December 17thD, so that the first portion of the ' ' 1 2 h ro ram a ropriately included both festive and religious songs, among t em a P g PP Fantasia on Christmas Carols by R. Vaughan Williams, and Christians, Haifkf, a ' ' h ' d b F is ue Darcieux noel of the Bressan Warts which was armonrze y ranc q . The second half of the splendid program bore obvious witness-by the highddi gree of perfection attained on avowedly difficult numbers-to the intensive ri and practice of both Professor Greenfield and his virtuosos. After the intermission one of last year's favorites, the Dance of the Gnomes, was included in the resuming ' ' ' ' d b Albert McDowell suite. Three exquisitely sung traditional sprrituals, arrange y Stoessel, succeeded these, after which the choir, with a masterful interpretation of Bissell's Torchbeavfers CCfhost Dancej, completely won the wholefhearted admiration ? f the audience lt was a work of somewhat the same character as Elgar s The o . Phantom Host, which was the club's choice song last year when the Violet partici- . 1 4 1 f f f pated in the National InterfCollegiate Contest held in St. Louis. A selection rom ng 222 ii. 5219 THE VIOLET Jia Wagner's Parsifal, and the Coronation Scene from Moussorgsky's Boris C1odounov succeeded this, with the truly-appreciated concert being brought to a close by the ever- loved Palisades. Though attendance that evening was curtailed by the blizzard weather, the concert was musically an indisputable success. The next important event to be entered on the Club's record was the Metro- politan Contest with Yale and Rutgers which was broadcast from Wanamaker's Auditorium over station WINS. This informal afternoon contest, for which Francis Xavier Buebendorf, Jr. was our student leader-and in, which there were no choice songs, the required numbers for the three clubs being Sibelius' The Broken Melody, Ave Maria, by Arcadelt, and Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal, by Andrew-was fol- lowed in the evening by the Seventeenth Annual Inter-Collegiate Cilee Club Concert which was this year held in Town Hall. This concert was given under the sponsor- ship of the Metropolitan Inter-Collegiate C1lee Club Association, of which Mr. Reinald Werrenrath, eminent concert baritone, former glee club member, and gradu- ate of N. Y. U., is president. At this time the winner of the afternoon's contest- at which the judges had been unaware of the identity of the competing clubs-was announced, and the silver cup which was last year won by Yale was given over to our safe-keeping as a token of victory. To a few of the members present it was remi- niscent of our winning of the National Inter-Collegiate Championship of 1931, to defend which title the club journeyed to St. Louis last year, after a series of money- raising engagements which included, among others, a weekls appearance of four per- formances daily at RoXy's Theatre. Une of the high spots of this year's activities will be the sending of eight of our boys to represent N. Y. U. at the World's Pair in Chicago. This is in keeping with arrangements of the International Student Nlusical Council for a Song Festival to be held in that city on August 7th, 8th, and 9th, Our two quartettes will be selected upon a competitive basis among the club's own members. Of 'American colleges, only those which are member clubs of the I. C. in good standing may participate in the Chicago festival. Professor Greenfield and his singers have given us an outstandingly successful year, which has even more firmly established our reputation as having one of the leading musical organizations in the country, and this is a feat for which Professor Greenfield deserves the highest appreciation in our power to express. John Snyder, Jr. Professor Greenfield Manage? M4 223 T H E V1Q1e E T The Heights String OreheSU21 HE HElGHTS LITTLE SYMPHONY, which was started four years ago by itspresent director, Mr. Maurel Hunkins, was changed this year from a symphony to a string orchestra. This development was the result of experiments toward the close of last year's ninefconcert season, at which time the presentation of Handel s Concerto Grosso in B rninor was so well received by the students that it was decided to have the orchestra permanently without the woodwind and brass sections. l l d d in the repertoire of the Little Symphony were such works as Beethoven's nc u e Egrnont Overture, Bizet's Liflrlessienne Suite, Schuberts Unjfnished Sy1npl10n3, ' ' f k ff' S h 11 ade-truly ambitious Webers Oberon Overture, and Rimsky Korsa o s c e erez l undertakings for an organization of twentyfthree men, but executed with a genuine skill and depth of interpretation which was warmly appreciated. B this ear the remaining String Ensemble became interested in works of a . 1 7 ut y different nature, such as Corelli's Concerto Grosso for two violins and cello, the ' ' ' f h d' tor. The 'cello part being played by Mr. Sterling Hunkins, brother o t e irec a orchestra has had several offers for outside concerts, but its members persist ig their ' ' l 'ntentions of remaining a non commercralized group of studying an p ay' origina 1 I , ing the works of the Masters' for their own cultural and musical advancement, and of presenting to the students as a whole music of the finest kind. The Little Symphony was fortunate last year in being able to present soloists eminent in today's musical world. They included joseph Gingold, violin soloist wit wide professional experience, the two Drane sisters, Mary and Virginia, who are well known because of their popularizing the violin concerto for two violins, Eredf erick Wilkins, friend of Mr. Maurel Hunkins, and professional flutist, who played Chaminade's beautiful Concertino for Flute with symphonic accompaniment, Sterling Hunkins, 'cellistg and Mrs. Maurel Hunkins, pianist, whose abilities have become well known to the Heights audience. This year the Drane sisters again played in 21 .ir 224 pr 'N THE VIOLET .few chapel concert, presenting, with the string ensemble, the brillia tl f d cl wellfreceived Vivaldi Double Concerto. H Y per Orme an For the first time in its history the orchestra this year presented two New York University undergraduate students as soloists. They were jordan Smith, the present concert master, and Carlos de Zafra, jr., a flautist and member of last year's symf phony. The Bach concerto which they played was arranged for two Hutes and violin -for which Frederick Wilkins also played-with ensemble accompaniment. lt is considered unusual for an audience not musically trained to really appreciate Bach's works, but the surprising success of this concert, and the truly spontaneous applause is proof that Mr. I-lunkins' innovations and the fine interpretation of the players have born fruit. Un November 23, for the first time in its four years, this musical group played before a Senior class. This was made possible because the Seniors now hold their weekly chapel with the Juniors, and not in Nichols Auditorium as formerly. Of the original members of the organization Jordan Smith, Frank Buebendorf, and Harold Lansing graduate with the class of ,33. Jordan Smith, retiring concertmaster, has done exceptionally fine work during his four years with Mr. l-lunkins, and it has been his excellent playing which has had a large part in bringing the group from nonfexistence to an organization which is recognized by all as one of the very finest on the campus. ln one of the last concerts of this year the ensemble played Smith's own arrangement of Debussy's The Maid With the Flaxen Hair. Credit for the excellence of the programs and their splendid rendition belongs entirely to Mr. Maurel I-lunkins. The reputation and affection which this group has earned on the campus should be a permanent gratification to him. Martin Sternig, manager, also deserves praise having been responsible for making arrange- ments for the concerts. Martin Sternig Jordan Smith M cmclger Concertmaster ...4 22 5 5... I1 1 i . l 1 ' 1 al i1, .1 . l Ii I, ll 11.1 ,P W1 1 IV Ml .Wi Nl 1,- ,1 T 5 Ill lii .313 1-1 , l X 1 l I 1 i 11 11 '1 51 11 1. ol 1 1 l l 1 1 l Il 11 ll ll lil '1 l l ll 11 li if! A1 1, I tl 1 1 I. li' 1 1.1, :1. l 1 I up 1g' 1 1,,, . '11 1 F I l sl i 11 Y 111 1 1 1 1 'l 1 1 V 1 1: 4 1 w r 4 T H E Y. E T The Band I ,, ,, HE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY BAND, which has become recognized as one of the finest college organizations of its kind in the East, was this year the best and largest it has ever been. ' . 1 f h Last fall's special marching and letter manouvres with a marching force of eig ty ' d ' if men-directed by William T. Zaldo, jr., graduate manager-were practice in sem darkness on the field west of the gymnasium. Ur, if the weather made it necessary after the rehearsals, the rather limited area of the gym floor was turned into a tempo' rary parade ground. The surprise stunt of this year, notably at the Eordham game, ' ' h was a confetti trick, which, when the band marched off to make way for t e teams during the third quarter, left Eordham's nickfname multicolored upon the stadium field. Though usually the band has had a few concert appearances after the football games, and sometimes a vaudeville engagement at a Keithls theatre, their season this year ended with the Carnegie Tech game of November 24th, depression measures having necessitated doing away with all but the subsidy of the Athletic Association. The band is the only allfuniversity musical organization, though nearly seventy' five per cent of its members come from the downtown schools, particularly from the Musical Education department. The student director, who is always a member of the Music department of the School of Education, was Benjamin Grasso, a senior this year. The drum major for the '32333 season was Vincent Qfonnor, and the manager was Edward Qch-both Heights students. This year there were also three Assistant Managers: Earl Schmitz Qan uptown stuf dent who is to be manager next seasonj, Benjamin Tabochnik, and Harry joseph, the latter two both downtown men. ...ir 225 5... , 1 zfgfet QQ -Q 'NAM 11 . 1 1 1 1 F1 11: 1 1 ii 1 2 111' 13.112 11 V121 1 1'11, 4151111 111 1i'f1111' 1' :1f 1' S11'1 I 215112113 it 11 11, '11 111 2111 111 11 tv 11 1 11- l'i',' 1 11' ,!11.t 1 11' '11 11 111. GY ,11, 11 1', X1 1,4 1 ,1 11 .11 111 1 il 1' 11 1111 11: 111 111 12-1:1 3' 111111 , ,, ,I11 ,1 -111 1 11111111 1 2 111111111i'131: '11 11, 111 1 1 I 41 151 1111i 111.1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 5 11 .11 111 E 1 11 I1 1 1 . ' Z 11 A 1 12' . 1 11111 ,'1:1f1' 41111111 XII, NN1. 11 V . 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 f1 T111 1111' 11'1 .1 1L1 ' 1 11 1 V 111131' 111-1 1 1' 1 : 1,1 1 ,1 1 1 1 11, 1111 1 9111 2111 111 1' ' 1'11 A 1 1 Va 11,25 1 11 1 111l1' 11' 111. i1 1,'11 :I-' 11:1 111' 19 M1 112 1i ' 11.1 111 4 1 ,1 11,1 11 11121 1 1 . 111 5 11 ,.1k1f'1 11 q11111y1 1 1 1E1f'1'1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11' 1111-1 511119 1 1 ,' 11:'11. . 11 11 .1111 1 .1 11 1.1 11 ,.1 112 59.1 111111 3' 115'-11 . 11111 ,111-1 '11 11 1. l wa, THE v1oLET ,ga The Football Team Joseph l.alVlark Howard Cann Captain Coach N the one hundredth anniversary of its founding, New York University has inaugurated a new epoch in its athletic history. The tenets of King Football have been abandoned in favor of a policy of defemphasis. Closely following the resignation of Coach Meehan at the close of the 1931 season, rhe Board of Athletic Control outlined a program providing for a new alumnus football coach, to wear the academic title of assistant professor and to serve as director of physical education -his prime interest being the welfare of the student body. No longer was the num- ber of games won to be regarded as the sole criterion of success, and any practises which tended toward overemphasis were to be discontinued. ln naming Howard Cr. Cann as Director of Physical Education and football coach, the Board of Athletic Control chose the University's greatest athlete-outf standing in football, basketball, baseball, and track in his undergraduate days, an assistant football coach in 1922 and 1923 and since that time successful mentor of Donald Fegley I-gfmy Tmfpif Manage? clptam e ec ...1 229 5... vfiis T HE vroLET W ref. . ,Y M --- ' ' 'A , y Y t f ,- f Q V s f ,, 1 1 f V Q if ' tv f l 1' f ' Q f ,N ,K 1 4, 1 ' W .I ff A ,, , 31,5 f. ' - f 41099 nw? f. M f.JC,1,'1f,fDib. M4 2 . . 11+ fix' fa-1.,-. X. mf' , .Lk t X' 55,1 v A' ,W N zlgzbi' JQQSQ,pq . - N -V' C7Eifi,14?f7'95 f ii ' 'r r wrysmf ,,a, f wmv. . . X. 11 15: I 37 6 - 1- , f ,Y Y. if , J K 2 ,Mp , 23. . he University's basketball teams. Approval of the t Board's selection was unanimous. Clearly he combined the qualities of outstanding player and CO21Ch. The 2 season, however, was perhaps e formidable obstacles than a Violet r before faced. lt was problematical schedule for the 193 bristling with mor team had eve whether due allowances would be made for a new coach, ' h installing a new system and working under t e precepts of a new policy. Coach Cann in shouldering the titanic burden which l f onted him l chose first of all to discard the military con r , huddle, the practise of players sprinting on and off the field, and other flourishes of the Meehan regime. Strict attention was to be paid only to plain, unvarnished football, played in a businesslike manner without any s. ln the words of Howard unnecessary extra effort Cann, 0ur work begins when we hit the line of I Tanguay scrimmage. Too much time that could be better utilized is spent on showmanshipf' l-le had acquired a distinct liking for the Harvard system the previous year, while acting as referee during the Harvardffexas game. Upon hearing that he had been selected head coach to succeed Meehan, Cann left for Cambridge to discuss with Coach Casey the features of the system which he desired to install and emulate at New York University. When Chick Meehan transferred his coaching par' aphernalia to Manhattan, he left behind him a wealth of fine ball carriers and everyone of them was on hand at the season's opening including Captain oe I V f Q f, f A 4 jff , f f '9' X 'V 406' w My 4 a , 1? ff' ff 1 ,af QS ,V 1 ,f M 7 , ' f ,NZQHM7 14.2, 94 51 fr 1 'V w12'a,Q, f' W -, 9 wg ,IW gf! '4-af A-. 1 ' f.,.,f..: - .f,- ,. ,L 27: 4 '-12245 v 3 f, f.,.,,-.ass-: .1 v . 4-..W4,,:.' , I, .4 1 gnfwf 'X f. V391 My f,, J Yyifgg la, X of W X W 2 gn z MQW ' ai. N' ,y',,.f Msn . ff ' .2555 V - ,V f ., ' 1 WM 2 -bvr f ,ai lg Q. R. McNamara LaMark, Bob McNamara, Jack McDonald, I-'larry Temple, jim Tanguay, Bill Abee, and Nat Grossman. ln addition to these seven, all experienced, a brilliant triple threat sophomore, jack White, broke picture at Farmingdaleiwith his accurate passing, long punts, and ability in carrying the ball. Coach Cann's major concern was clearly to construct a line which had been depleted by the graduation of Chalmers, Firstenf berg, Concannon, Murphy and Arenstein. At Farming- dale Val Connolly displayed so much improvement that the center position promised to be well taken care of. Joe I-lugret, a veteran performer at end, was capably supported by Maynard White and Bill McNamara, a converted back. Marchi and Kohler alleviated Cann's worries at the guard posts,while at tackle he had probably into the ...Q 230 5... 'Rv THE VIOLET Jiff' the biggest quartet in the East-Vavra, ltzkowitz Zaremba and DeBenedictus-all standing well over Six feet and weighing over two hundred pounds. Apparently the team that completed the twelve days of prefseason training at Farmingdale was fully capable of coping with the arduous schedule that confronted it. ! When Hobart appeared at Qhio Field to provide the opposition for the season's debut, a carefree, happy crowd of 1o,ooo turned out to witness a mighty Violet eleven annihilate an obviously weaker opponent. The score of 33 to o was a distinct disappointment to the many who had hoped to see a repetition of the 65 to o victory of last year or possibly a sample of the point gathering ability shown by the Violet in previous years when it defeated iii? ' . V, , I .' :ff 1 61. 1 K2 5 xg 4 r K5 ry fwf , f gg! 1 f hi V '92 ff 0 C' I ' Zz I ' 'gf if 7'-I fi? fvif 42 1 111, , 4 f , ,gfaff , A wiv? , f 6 v 'fi if fi -ax f rw,-yW? ,f, , V fw ff 4 0 ff , v 65? ' l' ffgff ff r Q56 if eff 47 ff VV f 445 a f QV, W ! ff f' f , if 1 ,V fh 6 X W ' it f 4 a , 1 , f f 4 at 5- X 7 X I j f f X? f De Benedictus it was forgotten that the Allegheny 81 to o, Alfred White 75 to o and Vermont 79 to o in opening games. The first quarter opened in typical fashion-Violet backs, displaying only a limited repertory of forma- tions, crossed the Hobart goal line twice. After that, although N. Y. U. was in complete control, it could do no better in any period than gather a single touchdown. Altogether five tallies were made, a moral victory for l-lobart-accustomed to less kindly treatment. The inability, or refusal, of the Violet team to make a complete runaway affair of the game was greeted with no little pessimism by the student body. Somehow, new system aimed at sane football, whereas rolling up a mountainous score indi- .A cates a twisted sense of proportion, of sportsmanship, and fair play. Ioe LalVlark accounted for two of the scores with lack White, Jack McDonald and Bill Abee each conf tributing one tally. The newcomers in the line, Connolly, Kohler, and Maynard White, all turned in notable perf formances. Perhaps the most noticeable feature of the game was the absence of the dash and snap of the military huddle and the cannon that reverberated each time the Violet scored. Under Meehan they had seemingly become institutions at N. Y. U. Cn the following Saturday, the Violet 10511 iCS Rutgers inferiority complex. As a result of a 21 to o victory, the thirty year old traditional series now numbered 3 49? y ...- f Q? avg- ,f , 272' bit. ,, KN6 My 0 W K agsy X QNX g f ,55 4 fy X 0' ' N 4 f f V 5. ,egg 4 f i f lx M QWEWN I X X 1 f as If 2 ANG , Mg? rs X 5,505 f Q f Qs IM, X, 2944 Z X its I, NZ, QNX! 2,1 ww I ,W 55, , 24, , ,f XM!! K Ng-'xxff S ,W ft f f f df.-' T ' f' ' 'if n. ..'M,- - ,f f X , is My f A wrt' h ll.:--i s M b y ' I a ----4 1 ,.. . ' Af' Q , 3,530 f ' , I 2 W' 11,123 YWW ef, f, . f 255554 4 0533 ' ,Q 1 figs, X 4 X 4' X 'K Qaes gag yffggh Qf 2 f i g!! ff MTX? f f X fl 4M'AF K af Q ff? 2 , af s w Y I f Q42211 ' McDonald ...r 231 gu- .,. 'I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I, 1 I I I If I' I I, I ,- . I I :N I 4 I I I I I II I: MT il. IQ ' Q I i ., I E! I 'Z Iv! I JI II -II .tx I H 11. ku 'NI II , ji I Ijl IF' IU' III I 'I I I I Jbw ,I IIE I'I uw, .IIE 'I ,., 4, III ,III I fi 'i I. II .1 .rg ,I is II I I 'I I.: II 'I ,LLI I, I I 'I . lt, I I I THE V,1.0PET. I .11-? The Colgate Game ame having resulted in a tie. fifteen N. Y. U. triumphs to Rutgers' fourteen, one g The exhibition, however, was not pleasing to many, especially during a sluggish first period. Against the scrappy Scarlet eleven Coach Cann's men seemed a disin- terested, moody aggregation with a decided lack of scoring punch. Each touch' down was hard earned, the boys from the Raritan fighting every inch of the way and twice halting N. Y. U. inside the five yard line. There was too much drive in the Violet power plays to be consistently denied, however, and Bob McNamara talliei the first touchdown on a short end run behind a wall of four rnterferers. joe LalVlar ' d immediately knifed through the Rutgers line on a short plunge for the secon score to McNamara. jack McDonald added the third touchdown in the closing minutes of the game on a short line buck. after tossing a long pass An doubt that existed concerning the potentialities of the team was apparently Y dispelled when six touchdowns were scored against a highly rated Georgetown eleven, which in the meantime was held scoreless. Plunging through the line, skirting the ends and projecting long passes, the Violets displayed a powerful offensive that tore the Georgetown line to shreds and served notice that they were still a force to be reckoned with on the gridiron. . hdown Howard Cannls rejuvenated squad pushed over a touc in the first ten minutes of play, added another before the period was over and then continued with a smooth running attack to cheer the Violet adherents who composed the greater part of 3o,ooo spectators. Two tallies were made in the second period and two more in the last quarter, Georgetown Kohler being at its best defensively in the third period. ...Q 232 5..- t at T 1 Bob McNamara was the key man in the drive for the first two touchdowns. A blocked kick was converted into the third score with I-larry Temple going over after two plays at the outset of the second period, and another ground-gaining offensive that covered sixtyffive yards brought Jim Tanguay over. It was McNamara's brilliant play that kept the attack functioning when Georgetown staged its valiant iight in the third quarter. On the opening kickfoff in the last quarter Temple raced sixtyffour yards after a Georgetown end had touched the ball and placed it on the ground but did not fall on it. The referee did not blow his whistle and Temple, picking up the ball, dashed down the held while Georgetown was taken by surprise. Following an intercepted pass by McNamara, Jack McDonald carried the hall over for the final scoring. M. White I-lugret, Kohler, Marchi and ltzkowitz were outstanding in the line, while the all round performance of Bob McNamara and the interference of Bill Abee were reminiscent of the play of Ken Strong and Ed I-lill. Colgateis powerful Red Raiders buried the football hopes of the Violet a week later under a 14 to o score before 35,ooo people. Using all the tricks of the highly intricate Warner system, the Maroon eleven made proper amends for their defeat of the previous year by playing l-loward Cann's charges completely off their feet, scoring once in each of the first two periods and appearing content to rest on their laurels thereafter. Both forward and lateral passes, spinners and double reverses were used by the elusive Colgate backs to advance almost at will during the first two periods. N. Y. U. Meets the Ram J I I ...i 233 T..- l 1 I l qra, THE v1oLET Jie n the fourth quarter that the lt was not until late i T Violet succeeded in making a first down against the defense presented by the Maroon forwards, the credit for that one going to jerry Friedman who f substituted for Bob McNamara. A pass rom lim Tanguay to ' li first down shortly afterward. . Bob lVlcNamara's kicking was up to its usual standard and coupled with Harry Templeis deadly tackling did much to prevent further Colgate scoring. Leon Smelstor resulted in anot er l Purdue team, cofchampions of the dministered another football lesson to a group of valiant Violets in amassing 34 3 I oints to 9 for Howard Cann s charges. t was A powerfu Big Ten in 1931, a P Vavra the worst trouncing received by the Violet since the 40 to o victory of Columbia in 1924. While Bob McNamara ascended to the heights of great' ness in his efforts to ward off the relentless Hoosier attack, the Purdue team presented a beautiful exhibition of the fundamentals of football, blocking that functioned ' ' l nd a backfreld that tore with regularity, tackling that was anything but gent e, a over the turf relentlessly. After a scoreless first period, in which the teams battled on even terms, Purdue unleashed the fury of its running attack, The speed and power of a brilliant ground offensive resulted in three touchdowns during the second period. Within two minf utes after Purdue's first score, however, a beautifully executed pass from Bob McNamf ara to lack McDonald sent Violet hopes soaring to the skies. Behind the quick forming interference led by Pete Zaremba, McDonald whirled, dodged and zigzagged , ., , b fifty yards to a touchdown. The first player in years to wear the jrnxfdefying num er 1 1 U. ig, also kicked the extra point. The tie was short lived, however, and N. Y, r 1 1 M hopes were buried under an avalanche in which Purvis, Horstmann and oss prominently mentioned as Allfrprmerican candidates- were outstanding ground gainers for Purdue. But there was never an indication' of downf heartedness on the part of Cann's men. Purdue had to work hard for every point it scored, its forward wall being penetrated time and again by the surging defensive play of ltzkowitz, Zaremba, Kohler, Marchi, and Temple, and up until the final minutes of play the Violets were a scoring threat. Two long forward passes from the unerring arm . of Bob McNamara to Jack McDonald provided the margin of victory over Georgia. The Southern ltzkowitz ...Q 234 E... ...- 'if-B THE VIOLET Q50 Bulldogs were ahead 7 to o. The third quarter was well advanced and victory for N. Y. U. seemed very remote when out of the mass of humanity jumped a player wearing the number h13,H caught a pass in midfair and with the ball under his right arm, his left outstretched to ward off tackler after tackler, he darted through the line, past the secondaries and sprinted for a touchdown with the entire Georgia team in his wake. The try for the extra point failed and the score was 7 to 6 in favor of the Southerners-the exact replica of the ride of battle for the last two years. But lack McDonald was not through for the day. Once again in the same period, he brought the 15,000 spectators to their feet, shouting and cheering wildly. Another well directed pass from Bob McNamara was carried fifty-live yards down to the five yard line from which point Tanguay carried it over for the winning touchdown. I-lugret A thrilling climax to the game came late in the fourth period when Georgia had the ball on first down at the Violet's three yard line. With only a minute left to play, N. Y. U. fought madly to prevent a Georgia touchdown that would have meant either tie or defeat. So desperately and hard fighting was the scramble that the ball bounced out of the hand of the Georgia back as he tried to plunge through the Violet line. Bob McNamara pounced on it and the Violet had the ball on its one foot line. Amid the frenzied roar of the crowd, the illustrious McNamara kicked the ball sixtyffive yards to save the day for N. Y. U. In addition to the brilliant performances of McNamara and McDonald, the play of Connolly, ltzkowitz and Kohler was excellent throughout the game. The triumph was rather costly, however, for Hugret, who excelled early in the game at breaking up nearly every play that came around his end, went out of the contest with a badly injured leg that was to keep him out of action for the remainder of the season. ,W7W,,,.,f,,,fffW,. 4, .mfp,,MWgW.,,,W,,, X7 ' 2 f 1 W , fain!! if 655 Q42 f f f f fgfffxw f f 7 f ff f wma if 9 1 , Wpfm , fi 74? .,Mg7M ,, I W y f If X 4 f 1 ' , ff ,ff f J , 7 6 6 A N' Af 1 r Z 'fm , fb f of X ,f f W 1 fi ' Connolly A crowd of 4o,ooo was on hand a week later to see a fighting Violet team lose to its Bronx rivals 7 to o. With several minutes of play remaining, 501115 enthusiastic Fordham rooters, thinking the final whistle had blown, rushed onto the field and up' rooted both goal posts, leaving the teams battling on a gridiron without any uprights. There WRS much speculation as to what would happen if N. Y. U. were to score a touchdown and n66ClCCl the CXUR point to tie the score. But nothing of the Soft occurred and the team retired to the lockers, the loser by the same score that it had bowed to the Ram two mi 235 E... THE v1oLET .fig was years ago. The score was a just criterion of the comparaf tive strength of the two elevens. Eordham deserved to win, but in defeat N. Y. U. was as great as it ever was in I victory. Displaying at times spurts that forced the Ram 'to play its best game, the Violet was always a threat. Even when there was only a few minutes to play, and both goal posts had been demolished, Cann's men were 'T ' L surging towards the Maroon goal line in a desperate effori r4 1 ' ' ' Cia 97 LZ ,f dh ' ability to tighten at cru moments proved to f- ' to score, but Eor am s o much for the Violet. ' f W Z... if Qi ' After a scoreless first period that found both teams fighting on even terms, Fordham unleashed an aerial attack Temple that resulted in the only score of the encounter. The tight battle continued, thereafter, Fordham having the slight edge. Twice the mighty Ram took the ball inside the Violet's ten yard line and threatened to score, but the brilliant playing and fighting spirit of the defenders furnished an impregnable line. The game featured a superb punting duel between Ed Danowski and Bob McNamara. The Eordham ace, aided by a strong line, surprised the Violet several times during the course of the game with his short quick kicks while Bob McNamara was called upon countless times to save the day for N. Y. U. On Thanksgiving day the gridiron season ended as the Violet eleven triumphed over Carnegie Tech 13 to 6. With the team trailing 6 to o going into the final period, the Violet rooters among the holiday crowd of 18,000 were resigned to defeat when suddenly the N. Y. U. offense which had been impotent for the first three periods began to gather momentum. A driving attack featured by the outstanding work of Bob McNamara and l-larry Temple culminated in a forty yard pass from lim Tanguay to Maynard White for the first touch- down. The prospect of a tie game loomed when McNamara's attempted placement was blocked. lt was not until late in the period that the deadlock was broken by another surprise pass from Tanguay to McNamara. This time the placement kick was perfect. 1 da' ' n a ition to the performances of l-larry Temple and Bob McNamara, the line play of Maynard White, ltzkowitz, and Zaremba was outstanding. The triumph was the sixth that the Violet has gained over the Tartans ln the seven games they have played. It also enabled Captain loe LaMark, Bob 'and Bill McNamara, Ernie Am. A it f ,qcgifv 2 QP, Qi A Zarernba Vavra, lack MacDonald and lim Tanguay to finish their football careers with a victory. ' Following fl16 game, the players agreed unanimously that Haffl' iSpOokj Temple should captain the Violet team of '1Q33. A born leader and lover of the game, Temple is regarded as one of the hardest fighters ever- to ...r 235 1 4' 'filo THE VIOLET Ji-'U . 'L A-1 ' . ,Ir Q34 '-:K - W , s .45 N sq? Q r 'N 5 X Q N X Q' X X .9v.Xs..t.x f Q ek N Q ' 3 X V NK X X WW X xx, BMQ S QQ? Ns, Ns 5 Sax E Q X XQQ as Q2 N K QQ K Q W X xv, -f X2 X gf Qx X, 3 xmas' 4 'LNQ W . .4 . V. vi . wg 1 5 E ei , ,, 5. L . ,H Marchi. 1 Q WQQIQ4-M 'x' wear the Violet on any gridiron, and the squad of ,33 is fortunate in having a man of his calibre as leader. Notwithstanding the success of Howard Cann's first football team comparable with that of Meehanf coached elevens, there have been many derogatory criticisms aimed' at the policy of de-emphasis as well as at Coach Cann by an exacting and uncompromising student body, as well as the Metropolitan press. This season's defeats have been traced to de-emphasis which has allegedly had an adverse effect on gate receipts and the public enthusiasm for New York University football. Cbviously, the critics have overlooked the fact that of the three games lost to Colgate, Purdue and Fordham, the first two teams have been undefeated and are undoubtedly two of the country's strongest elevens, while Fordham, in vanquishing St. Mary's and Qregon State, also proved its right to a high national ranking. To the unbiasednobserver, the first year's efforts of Coach Cann and his assistants have been highly commendable. lt was a representative team that negotiated the most trying array of games ever to be played by .a New York University team-as representative in power and good sportsmanship as any eleven that has carried the Violet banner in the past. N. Y. U. 33 21 34 o 9 7 o 13 .X , - , , -' A H4 Q. if . 1932 :.1. Qpponent Q Hobart . . . - O o Rutgers . . . Cveorgetown. . . O f t 'ir ' Colgate. . 14 Purdue. . . 34 it 2 YN , Gwfgla- - O Fordham. . . 7 N f X, xx? X lf, X733 NV 7 f X gypsy If' . it X 7247? ss W, , , Nxt fl 1 7 x rf X w ax Y 11V x I , . X. w X 'X XZ f' 4 X k ff , ww a s 5, X sv. , I f is X ' f 1 W , K, Q2 f 53 .4 N J Z f ZX at vs f .2 ff x w fm? W, fl QQ N5 '.,'.s,W ru x --2 . 'Q' wp N, ' M: w.2f1f4f'::Qxs.S -V ' f QM ag v- W Nga Q? , x X 1 s , 4 ,XX W f '4 ,XX 25 1 .4 w , W3 , N rw ,z . -K 2 Q . af 6 u h 3 . . .Carnegie Tech. . W. McNamara 237 und d f the ivot position, and Irwin Klein, center .sa-Ai, THE v1oLET Jie The Basketball Team -. I Potter Cann Coach Captain NEW tradition has been firmly established at the Heights gymnasium. Coach Howard Cann's varsity basketball team emerged the victors in every home game during the 1Q32'33 campaign. Desp victories testifies to a successful season. The creditable performance of the team is 1 I b ntis reflection on the obstacles which had to e surf ite four defeats, their record of eleven further evidenced by a mome mounted. During the period in which the close of the football season overlapped the opening ' ' h 'd ad of basketball practice, Coach Cann was forced to devote his time to t e gri squ , d l in active preparation for the opening court contest. Injuries and ineligibilities ff ay g resulted in the loss of several of the mainstays of last yearls team. Sugar I-lugret, t of the football season with a knee veteran center, who was out during the greater par injury, was also forced to remain on the sidelines during the basketball season. Inf A 1 1 h juries likewise prevented Sam Sternhill and Maynard WVh1EC from seeing action on t e Violet quintet. joe Lefft, E a s erstu y or p of last year's freshman team, were ineligible be- cause of scholastic diffi- culties. The regulars who remained from last year's squad to form a nucleus for the team of '33 were Captain Sam Potter, Hagan Anderson, Eddie Linz, Harold Halton, Eddie Lancaster, Eldon Dungey, and Dave San- ders. ln an impressive open, Deutsch ing performance at the Lancaster Manager SeventhRegimentArmory CapmmfEZect ...Q 233 5..- TH,E v1oLET The Team Cann's basketeers subdued the Columbia Lions 4o-24. The rivals from Morning- side Heights had been established as the prefgame favorites by virtue of their decisive victories in two previous games. The outstanding factor in the Violet's conclusive victory was its team play-smooth passing and cooperation rather than individual brilliance. Breaking away with a Hurry of successful long shots in the first half, the team continued its scoring by accurate passing and shooting, and held a substantial lead for the remainder of the game. Hagan Anderson with 13 points to his credit was capably supported by the two men appearing in a starting lineup for the first time, Phil Rosen and Chink Halton, and the veterans Potter, Lancaster and Linz. Just twentyffour hours later, the team turned in its second victory by vanquish- ing Toronto 3,9-zo. fThis was the first intercollegiate basketball game to be played at the Heights since the old Violet gymnasium was demolished in 1926 to make room for the erection of the Nichols Chemistry Building, since that time the Hall of Fame team had been forced to use the 1o2nd Regiment Armory as its home courtj After a brief moment in the early part ofthe game when the Canadians held a shortflived lead, N. Y. U. thoroughly outclassed the visitors and held a decided point advantage throughout the game. Hagan Anderson again annexed scoring honors, while Sam Potter was outstanding on the defense. Another fast, stirring game at the Heights gym before 1200 enthusiastic spec' tators resulted in a decisive 44 to 16 triumph over the Boston University Bulldogs. The attack, centering about Potter, Rosen and Halton, was fast moving and well coordinated, and the defense proved so effective that the boys from Boston were seldom permitted to get into position for a set shot. -4 239 5... l ...,,-6,1-v-A lowe 31-28 before a c a p a c i t y crowdof2,ooo in the gym. Georgetown was in front at the half, and the score was deadlocked on the resumption An N. Y. U.-Carnegie Scrimmage five occasions during this hard fought contest. With of play in the second half, N. Y. U. unleashed a whirlwind attack that left the Hoyas somewhat dazed at the finish. A vastly improved Blue and White team ended the Violet's winning streak by administering a 31-26 defeat in an overtime period at the Morningside Heights court. Both teams suffered from quirks of basket' half way through the netting an spun ou g seconds before the final whistle, Len Hart scoreless. ln another nerve tingling contest o of the free tries. Hagan Anderson wit e even p standing scorer. The Violet's record re- mained unblemished after an invasion of the Heights gym- nasium by a fast St. Francis College team. N. Y. U. left the floor at half time with a 1.4 to 8 lead. A determined rally by the Franciscans, how, ever, in the battle that fol- d served to erase this margin. The score of 24 to 22 is indicative of the even strength of the teams. The fifth consecutive victory was recorded over Georgetown Anderson ball fate as the ball, time and again, rolled tantalizf ingly around the rim of the basket and fell back into play or went d t a ain, and more than once the outcome of the game hinged on such shots. just a few man, of the Lions, dribbled the entire length of the floor to tie the score at 26-26, and in the extra period together with Tommy Tomb, sensational forward ' , . and football star, netted five points while the Violets were he n the home court, Coach Cann's charges made a determined comeback to win over Temple 33-31. The close guarding of both teams resulted in an unusual number of fouls being called-each side converting thirteen h l oints was the out' L' , . mz After two weeks of final exams and irregular practices the team ...Q 240 5... 'Ffh THE VIOLET Jfifv meet the sons of Eli-Yale. The Yale team evidently sur- vived the scholastic hurdles in better condition than the Violet, for without the ser- vices of two of their regulars they humbled the Cann men 37-27. Another setback was received at the hands of a strong St. john 's team. Except for brief moments in the open- ing period, the Red men held the upper hand all the way and left the floor at the half in possession of journeyed to New Haven to Qs ti, 5 Qs S 1 a 12-6 le d. a The Violet + waged a hard if -,f.r-f , X fi tl'1rO u gh, g. I out, however, , a n d w a s a A A Practice Game 53' , , Mr . W ff' 4, M f 3 f 4 1 1 75 I' ,,,J,,, , . 9' f 1 l I' f eff, 1 5 , ax 5 Lai! 7 1 4 4 'Ulf mpg' 'H-rl' Q64 , c o n s t a n t vL', ,. threat, with f i ' the result that the large gathering was in a continual uproar. Clever I 'A passing and accurate shooting marked the team's return to form in repulsing the West Virginia Mountaineers 44-3o. Led by Dutch V Lancaster, the N. Y. U. quintet took the lead from the beginning of F play and was never headed, ln the next game, the Violet had to turn back a spirited closing drive by Manhattan to gain its first victory over the Iaspers since 1930. A 21-16 N. Y. U. margin at half time was nullified by Manhattan and an advantage of several points gained by the Green team in the middle of the last quarter. Eddie Linz and I-lagan Anderson were princif pally responsible for regaining the lead and holding it to the end in a thrilling finish. The twentyffirst renewal of the basketball rivalry with Rutgers resulted in another Violet triumph, 34 to 23. Although the boys from the Raritan waged a hard fight through' out, the outcome was never in doubt. A cool, tricky campaign against Fordham, a few days later, resulted in the first victory over the Ram quintet since 193o, and, incidentallly, one of the most decisive in the ten year old series. The Maroon had the advantage of getting the tap, but it Could not penetrate the N. Y. U. defense with any degree of success. On the other hand, the Violet scoring machinery with jim l.anCaSE6r Potter Sternhill ...r 241 5... Z WN THE VIGLET Jig - z. ,, Lancaster RECGRD O N. Y. U. 40 39 44 24 31 26 33 27 19 44 37 34 47 35 23 E THE 1932133 at the controls functioned smoothly and and Hagan Anderson effectively. ' ntests in the annual intercollegiate As one of the outstanding co basketball carnival for the unemployed, before 2o,ooo spectators at Y. U. nosed out Carnegie Tech 3 5-31. Madison Square Garden, N. The tall, rangy Skibos were off to a fast start and rolled up a 10 to C ' charges were able to coordinate 2 advantage before Coach ann s their efforts. Qnce the Violet attack began to click, however, the Tartan lead melted away and the margin of victory for N. Y. U. was provided by the brilliant play of Lancaster and Linz. The difference between a good and a truly great team was quite evident in the finale with C. C. N. Y. The University Heights aggrega- b h s eed and aggressiveness of tion was completely outclassed y t e p the Lavender and the final whistle sounded a 38 to 23 defeat. With capable replacements from a highly successful freshman team the prospects for Coach Cann's 1933f34 court season seem to be quite promising, despite the loss by graduation of Captain Sam Potter, Eddie Linz, and Dave Sanders. BASKETBALL SEASON Opponents ....Columbia..,. ' 24 .....Toronto...... 2U ....Boston University..... 16 .....St.Francis...... 22 . . .Georgetown. . . 28 31 ....Temple.... 31 .....Yale... 37 ......St.1ohn's..... 25 ....West Virginia 30 . . . . Manhattan . . . 30 ....Rutgers... 23 .....Eordham...... 34 ...Carnegie Tech . .. 31 by 35. Halton ...r 242 uf... 9921, THE VIOLET ,Fife The Baseball Team William McCarthy ROME McNamara Coach Captain HEN' the umpire waved his arms and shouted: I-le's Ofu-ufut for the last time in 1932, he closed the season of the most successful team of the year that represented New York University in intercollegiate competition. By winning 12 contests, losing 4 and tying one, the Violet diamond emissaries impressed the East with their athletic capabilities. Although the technique and quality of play was often below par, Captain Bob McNamara and his teammates usually managed to inject enough good baseball into competition to place them in prominence. lnclement weather proved the greatest barrier to preliminary outdoor practice. The weather man had called the third strike on Coach McCarthy's attempts to give his baseball proteges adequate training during the first few weeks. However, by supervising a squad replete with seasoned veterans who had batted their way through a difficult schedule the year before, the Violet mentor had little basis for complaint. Leading the array of lettermen was Captain Bob McNamara, who had reached the hurling zenith the year before when he repelled a strong l-loly Cross outht with a single hit. Lefty Symancyk, Wally Signer, and Don Shearer all returned to afford McCarthy a powerfui group of moundsmen. When Coach lVlcCarf thy's henchmen attempted to repel Andy Coakley's warriors from Columbia in their first tilt, they crossed bats with a vet' eran Blue and White troupe that had already gained two victories in three starts. Staging a dramatic last inning stand, the Violet succeeded in tying the game into a knot by capitalizing on a walk, an error, and Smelf stor's timely single to even the score at one all. Opf ' Emil Muugg portunity hammered on I Manager the Violet hope chest in ohn McDonald CaptcLinfElect ...Q 243 i... F 09219 THE VIOLET 50 ,,,, N. Y. U. vs. Stevens urned h ' Uh' Fielders made the breaks behave and t the final frame, and McCart y s io A defeat into a tie by an exciting climax. McNamara allowed the Columbians only two safeties during the entire game. ' ' f M hattan College the Violet downed a stubborn Qutclouting the sruggers rom an , , ar in when Ernie Vavra hurled his first intercollegiate tilt jasper nine by a 5 to 3 m g D ' the discouragement of the Crreenmen. Coming up for their last try in the ninth, bl h Hall of to the Manhattan maulers made a desperate attempt to turn the ta es on t e Famers, but to no avail. ' ' ainst N. Y. U. in the latter's Those Wildcats from Villanova ran rampant ag third contest and 'presented the McCarthymen with their first defeat when the Violet infield flew wide open in the fourth inning and allowed three of the visitors to cross the plate on a series of misplays. Five errors by the home team accounted for the initial setback. Rutgers came to town with intentions of painting Uhio Field Scarlet, but the lads from New Brunswick mixed their colors and the annual baseball fracas took on a distinct Violet hue when N. Y. U. sent the invaders home with a 10 to 6 trouncing. C1 r etown and Temple provided the Violet with a heavy weekfend, but both eo g teams returned to their campuses with much respect for New York baseball tactics. The Qwls from Pennsylvania were repulsed by an ' 8 8 to 3 spanking and the Hoyas were set back to 7. Captain Bob McNamara garnered seven hits out of twelve visits to the plate. Two of the clouts were hard slashes for home runs, one being chalked up in each game. The Violet troupe then made a onefday stand at Newtonville, Mass. where they dropped their second game to Boston College after having amass- ed a fivefrunt lead in this first tilt on foreign terf rrtory. Ernie Vavra received his initial setback in the 6 to 5 defeat-the first one in seven years Bonelli of high school and collegiate competition. ...4 244 Q... I 'fin THE v1oL,ET .aw HQ! ,zij- , 3, .F 5: rf, 9 . , ai fi if 1 ,.. K 3' X, gay.-.'3Esw:9?kvF325XTs A , Qxsgx .X2X,.,W.a 5.52 X. V, 3 , , , 5 . ci, 1 -f 1 , ,. HA- 9.5, -r A . f- Q 'w7i xX1rwfXw2i-fW 5 Q,-'if' ff fl, s 3if.,51:m,a5A2z:as?4S,Q A Q' f ,Q , - Q ', iv l w sf MK' ' f'2.gAw . yy Q P1 . I-15ml y- 4-i 4749 f . .. il 1' . ' . A .ff I' . 1 1 f' 5 if' at N- ' 2 .53 f 1 , 1 Q , - . gy A it N - j f! 4 T Q 1 ff is A is t -JV' , iwa ' , W ,N r i X ' . V J 1 'NA' X Ca ' P , . .2 . . . .. fu, , t U . L ., V. ,fs.t,4Xf,,t,-,, ,, V K ,,,,,Qs,,,,,.f, r Mi , ,. ,. . , , . .... . , ag . J g i - ' 5' ' 2 'X i 1 ff ?:'MeS',, N X., Q gsftil, .V F 5, x 5 , U V-S 5 'I' .Qfiyff ri i K f Q , Y f 2 X A a ,I 5 X I 5 y X ,. j 6 ,fa 5 ' ' l 5 2 . Y ' Exif. '17 , 5 ara., .... --C -.... ...Q .,... , . was at .a,.fa,..... , N 5 ,XQ55W,M ,X 4 .- W9 M, . Q E! Symanzyk Vavra Avia Stemming the Crusaders' clouting corps sufficiently to obtain a 2 to o decision the N. Y. U. baseball envoys managed to garner their first victory on the New Eng: land tour. lack MacDonald, who smashed a circuit drive against Boston College slaughtered the horsehide in the Holy Cross game to make the conquest secure with three safeties. By tying the tally in the ninth and forging ahead with a one-run lead in the tenth, the Army cadets sent the Violet nine back to Gotham with a 5 to 4 defeat that was replete with action and surprise. However, by virtue of a triple, a duo of singles and an error, the Army managed to tie the count in the ninth inning. A double and an error in the tenth gave the U. S. M. A. a sensational and deserved victory. Those engineers from Stevens Tech crossed their wires and were short-circuited by a 6 to 1 trouncing when they appeared on the Ghio Field diamond to contest a ball game with the Violet. MacDonald and Bonelli both smashed home runs. Washington and Lee's outfit travelled north only to be presented with a 5 to 1 defeat through the eHorts of lightfhaired and heavyfarmed Ernie Vavra, who ob- tained his fourth victory in five starts for Coach McCarthy and his cohorts. The southern Generals were taught several lessons in baseball tactics when the Violet moundsman allowed them eight scattered hits. Ken Auer came to the Violet's camping grounds with a strong reputation and a powerful starboard wing-and he left the field after the annual game with N. Y. U. with an even greater reputation but a slightly less dexterous arm. Maulrng 'the lVlcCarthymen to the tune of 10 to 2, the Rams conclusively displayed their superior, ity in no uncertain terms. Bob McNamara did the 5 vip, V twirling for the Violet, striking out eight Maroon pflf, stickfwielders while Auer only fanned four. A capacf M ity crowd of 6,ooo witnessed the twentyfthird meet- ing of the two teams, the series having started in , V 53 With apparent ease, the Qhio Fielders came, saw, ' P 5 and conquered the Lavender of City College in the i X final home game of the season. Errors featured the tilt, N. Y. U. accounting for 5 and the visitors ' missing 6. Le Grand mr 245 5... l l l . J 5 1 l l i l 1 1 v., 111, ,. ff- - ll' 1. l -1 .,,. 1 Wg , . wx l Q-Pix, THE VIOLET Jig' Slamming the deliveries of Bob McNamara for six rallies in the ninth inning, the Princeton nine had the stands in an uproar and the Violet pitcher in a hole-but Coach McCarthy gave Signer the relief assignment, which the latter carried out with success, with the aid of nine Tiger errors. Allowing only four hits while their teammates crossed the home plate nine times, ' ll' he New York Athletic Club Signer and Shearer did stellar mound, duty in repe ing t by a 9 to 6 count at Travers -slan . The Rose Hillmen of Fordham, feeling secure in their easy defeat of the Violet earlier in the season, played host to the lVlcCarthymen at Fordham Field when the two teams met in the last scheduled game of the year. Ken Auer remained on the bench for the tilt, and the Qhio Field cavorters surprised the baseball world and ' d F dhamis string of eleven consecutive slipped through to a 7 to 5 victory to en or victories. ll ' ent was not a great team-it was not a poor team. ' The 1Q32 baseba conting f h at middle territory of mediocre out' l aintained its position near the top o t at gre t m fits with the consistency necessary for a winning team. THE 1932 RFCQRD N. Y. U. Gppongnts 1 . . Columbia . . 1 5 .... Manhattan. . , 4 3 . . Villanova . . . 6' 10 . . Rutgers ... 6 3 .... Temple. , . 3 8 . . .Georgetown . . 7 5 . . .Boston College. . . 6 2 ...Holy Cross... 6 4 . . .Army. . . 5 6 ..... Stevens ...... 1 5 . . .Washington and Lee. . 1 2 ...... Fordham .... 1O 12 .... C.C.N.Y.... 5 13 . . .Princeton. . . 11 9 ...N. Y. A. C... 6 7 . . Fordham . . 5 245 1... cg, THE VIOLET cg., The Track Team Von Elling Hik Coach Cajgifain THE 1932 OUTDOOR SEASON Tl-l the advent of the warm spring days of 1932, the New York University Track squad, Indoor l.C.-4A. Champions, donned their long spikes and began arduous training for the goal of all athletes-the Olympics. On any day one could see the violet-jerseyed trackmen going through their paces onOhioField's oval track. The turf inclosed by the cinder path swarmed with weight men, high jumpers, pole vaulters, practising amid the spinning discus and quivering javelin flashing in the sunlight. Sprinters sped down the straightaway, their flying feet contrasting with the slow jog of the distance men, while Coach Von Elling surveyed the scene with a practised eye. With such a strong squad many difhculties were encountered in ob- taining dual meets, Columbia and Rutgers being the only universities willing to compete against us. These two were met and conquered. Rutgers was defeated by a squad made up of second string men. The score of the Columbia meet was 83-52 in favor of the Violets. Fogel won the 1oo and zzo yard dashes in excellent time and Barker, striding easily, took the two mile event in the new N. Y. U. record time of 9 minutes, 38.4 seconds. ,,- 'i wi ga ,9:Z99g:sj,,':5?, V iw-ftxff I . ' - ' f :ZW 7' y f ff? y - f . . . Z.. j v. Q I V Q t 9 A 'U way 1 af,-WHCM W, ., .,,,.,,,, f 'n.if47:k f , 2 f- f Q ff! ff wrrwc f f ,ff f 5 aw I 1 , ff? y if xi 7 . f, , .41 W Q. I if it 1 ,.,. ,f ,- f3f 11.,3 .-,.- GT ' f ' f P af A f , if e-2, ' amz? QQMMMM4-'f1X f x' Mww4'fwWCqm'f ffywo, ye,-Q f-www!!! Wa f f .WMV-MW yif, ,QM-afcfwefyf ,aww my r -fl? a- - V. ZW , WW7 254 Q1 f Gif W -WWQQZW , 1 9 , WAWQWWW W U ,,, 4. f fi: M fwawfw? A-1. rr f ri .MW A , Hoffman I. agen: CaptainfEZect Manager -Hg 247 Fe-- 891519 'THE v1oLET W '- .. 5, L ' , 3' Lu-fwfr f. , K ta 2 N f x I 2 E fe nga fxffvd T 1 Mfr X 3 W St iv E 15, 26' v A5 WR' X9 I I J 4-'Y Z M ,f f ff?j f Q, 9 , Of za, jg is 5 ' QTL., Against Rutgers the secf ond string men turned in several unusual performan- ces. james Monroe, setting a furious pace at the outset, breezed through the mile in 4:36. lt was also in this meet that Julian, not much taller than a high hurdle, sped over the low barriers along the zzo yard stretch to take this event. Despite these overwhelm- 3 ing victories, thetrue strength of the team was not known until the Penn Relay Carnif val when the quad scored in eight events, winning three and setting a new Carnival record in one of them with he other George Spitz the toss of fifty feet by Charles jones in the shotfput event. T , first places were in the distance medley run where Captainfelect Shleffar, Maloney, Barker, and Nordell combined to win easily. ln the fourfmile relay Grodman, Maloney, Barker, and Nordell worked ' ' ' l in this event that Barker gained together to win in good time. t was a tremendous lead in the third leg permitting rangy Frank Nordell to ' ' d f h' closest rival. ln this relay stride to the tape thirty yards ahea o is d h aller by regaining first position after event Crrodman amaze t e g y having dropped the baton. The halffmile relay team placed second ' ' ' ' 'l l team. The sprint medley scored in its specialty, as did the mi e re ay d h t o mile relay team a fourth a third, an t e w f . 12. i t lt was at this Penn Carnival that Pete Zaremba, a sophomore, first displayed his hammerfthrowing potentialities to the sports world. He placed fourth with a throw of only 144 feet, but he was destined Norden from that day on to improve steadily both in form and power, and capped the 1932 season by placing second in the National Senior Qutdoor Championships, and later winning the lntercollegiate hammerf throw title with the remarkable heave of 17o feet, 6M inches. His outstanding achievement, however, was winning third place in the ,ig Clympics with 170 feet, 10 inches. He was further honored by being B r',' r,'i'r. awarded a place, together with George Spitz, on the Allfflmerican Track Team for 1932 because of his superlative performances. His A T 3 ' intercollegiate winning toss is New York University's new hammer , ln this same outdoor l.C.P1.A.A.A. track championships Zaremba's teamfmate, Reznick, scored third in the hammer throw with 161 feet, 5M inches. Nordell placed fifth in the mile, Captain Hick took sixth if in the javelin. 2' , lt was in the Qlympics and Qlympic trials that the N. Y. U. Track Team especially excelled to the surprise of track followers. ln the Z Eastern qualifying competition for the Qlympic Team, N. Y. U. sent it ten men to California, this was a larger group than from any other ' college in the United States. Of these men three obtained berths on Krosney the Qlympic Team, still the largest group from colleges in the ...r 243 E... 'Rfb THE VICLET diff' country. . The ten men were ' it T Frank Nordell in the mile, Captain Howard Hick in the javelin, George Spitz in the high jump, Mort Reznick and Pete Zaremba in the hammer throw, joe Healy in the 4oo meter hurdles, Maloney in the mile, Barker in the 5ooo meter, and Charles jones and Abe Itzkowitz in the shot put. Cf this array only Zaremba, Healy, and Spitz survived the strain of preliminary competition. Reznick, placf ing fourth in the trials, was next in line in the hammer event. Healy, eliminated in the 4oo meters early in the trials, took up 4oo meter hurdling, and with each successive performance bettered his previous times, finally winning the 4oo meter hurdle event in the Men's National Outdoor Track Cham- pionships, and setting a world's record in the semi-finals of the Olympics with the time of 52.2 seconds. This record was, for some unknown reason, later disallowed. N. Y. U. in the Olympics Spitz, another Olympic competitor, disappointed track followers by his comparatively poor performance in the high jump because of a twisted ankle that was slow in healing. The Olympic high jump was won at a height which would ordinarily have been quite easykfor Spitz, for he has on innumerable occasions surpassed this mar . A source of pleasure to N. Y. U. men was the excellent perform- ances of two former N. Y. U. track captains, Phil Edwards, some, times known in sporting circles as The Ebony Express, and Sol Furth. These two men competed in their special events, Phil Edf wards in the 6oo meters, and Sol Eurth in the hop-step-andfjump. Men who showed general excellence throughout the 1932 track season, although they received less recognition than did their more illustrious colleagues, were CofCaptain Pumphrey-a halffmiler who had never run before coming to college and who had been entirely developed by Von Elling-Maloney, jones, the Mothner twins, Roche, Rosen, Blutreich, Elstein, Weinstein, Krosney, Golankie, Kastner, Nase, Chainsky, and Diorio. Shleffar, Hoffman, Lamb, and Williams were outstanding in the relays. N, Y, U' THE 1932 RECORD Opponents 83 . ..... Columbia ...,... - - 52 86M .................. Rutgers ....... - 39M Penn Relay Carnival-Unofficial point score. . . 30 l. C.-4A. Coutdoorsj .................. 9 Points Olympics .......... 4 points ff ,pf , T ' .Q .. pw K : 17 .4 ' X 1 , Z 4 f Z X wx X W fmff, ff ff, Q , ' - -1 N -Y... i f X 1 , 4 fa w, ww 3 X I 1 I . 2 V . , , , qi .iw M ANW'-V. . ' - .WSI x,a. ..,, ZR? X A 0 ' 5 S f 1 , UZ, , if .W 4 up W .. ZA ,N .1 ' -' 'J fwlsi' . , , .... if 'L AN pi. s. J ,-gf 'kv' X 4. ., I. . -.-4wxW,,...lg 5 'E , ,XV - fm . f . 54 if 5 .sm 'Q , , f 'feffi 55? 2 .ff as fa' ,Wm xt, Weinstein ...r 249 5... l J' NEB THE VIOLET Jig SEASON THE 1933 INDOQR HE N. Y. U. INDOOR TRACK TEAM has completed a competitive season crammed with intensive rivalry, mishaps, unexpected upsets and thrilling sur- prises. Handicapped at the very outset by a troublesome injury to Captain Shleffar, the squad valiantly strove to overcome its loss. These inevitable injuries also struck down later in the season the muchfneeded Healy, and impaired the effectiveness of George Weinstein and Frank Nordell. But despite these many unforeseen accidents, N. Y. U. successfully competed in over ten track meets and was runnerfup for three major titles. The team totalled 17M points in the Senior Metropolitan Champion, ' ' h National A. A. U., and 28 points in the l. C.-4A. ln the first two k A. C., composed largely of ships, 16 in t e instances the squad was outdistanced by the New Yor C. A. meet N. Y U. fell victim to the unfortunate ' h N. Y. U. graduates. ln the l. -4 . k of fate a dropped baton in the first leg of the mile relay lost us the c ampionf f ' d s ectators who had come with tric s '- ship, and stunned a crowd of ten thousand renzie p ' ' allant N. Y. U. team outscore an unusually powerful the expectation of seeing a g ' f dis Yale aggregation. ln the very first meet, the Knights of Columbus Games, the Von Ellrng men f l d their strength lt was there that Harry Hoffman gave to the track world 'n the future He won the p aye . the first indication of the brilliant races he was to run 1 . d ' itation run in the excellent time of 60 2 X5 seconds, ' ' h oo Columbus five hundred yar inv while George Barker placed second to his arch-rival, joe McCluskey, in t e 50 meter run. ' ' h ed to a good advantage was the The next large meet rn which N. Y. U. s ow Here Frank Nordell won the 1500 meter run in ' M l e jefferson Meet on january 24. 4:oo4f5. Nordell ran a characteristically clever race to win over lim a on y, l f Manhattan. lt was, however, in the formerly of N. Y. U., and Frank Crow ey o ' ' ' h l k blonde junrorreached his peak. Senior Metropolitan Championships that t e an y, ln a scintillating performance, and showing truly remarkable recuperative power, events. ln both races he ran his field into the he won both the 15oo and iooo meter ground in such a decisive manner that not one of the many thousand spectators present as left with any doubts concerning the superiority of the N. Y. U. Iron Man. ham ionships was the fact w The unusual aspect of his victory in capturing these two c p ' hin thirtyffrve minutes of each other. Qther point a 1 1 hp h that the two races were run wit scorers in this meet were Abe Scheuer in the shotfput, Anthony Diorio rn the ig - a 5 1 v 1 Crenstein agar if Captain Manager l l l ...i 250 5... Oll if- ar, ck of Gm ee nn- V0 of te n- gh ul ig- 'ld he QS, JO he in gy, he k. rr, he m H Cf nt gh 'Vlflv THE VIOLET Jig XEQK 1 . t . f ' ff' fs - fa AQ, , .I 1. Q ' , 'fff'QL,ff is in .12 -is-:rv-s. - -, iz .- ' -2: s H' ' .:f'f:f..L-i:V,.ff' X- ff .f , Q flf-:ki ' agp 2.1 1. 'gy 11 94 WQMZQW f 'P My-A W., Q f . . .aw-.51 U' .,: Aj: fi 'X'r'-WM'fs0- XX if ' kg' J '-?:f5?3jK22ax' X M ,.r,i' . , 411, ,N ' 4 ' 1' :- N2-z2ls'waf' .fe 2' ff 11' , . f -u w-45 X T225 V f- bbb- l .ff-vm .. K -... Lgvartxzycys-?yS,,.,,,wf. Q., W H .r:.f,g..,f .9-.,., s..,s:., . . ' ' - za. . GQSZQQ Qv5fw.,,.,.. 1,2 W .4 - Wa 'yMfXw4'2W- , .f W, , M.-9-.M P- , f A f Q si V f . 'f xii. f.f-:',,p 'f' wi Kwpvwrfrwwws-24?swf :1f'i2-wivfsm' f 4 ,Y ww . 4 if V' '56 .. if? . iw A .,.fl...miQ, ,:WJ - 1753721 ,,.f. ,,, .Yu . K F -as . , -fQge7f ffwmfexufoz 27,40 'WW fer 4 Qf fp- w.f '6tQiM5o' - -- .sw m M: f ' f- -.71 'Wx .. 0 MVA s ,127 ,fav -v -. 'fwwfffjf .L+ ,ma gfs fn ,419 Q Manygyar ,., 2 f fswfk.. .M as gr., W... Q.,.g-:rV.v,s,g -1 g says 4 , uv -3 we . Q 2 7-yy-rvgjsg-'-1-:,..fWg-,. . LK-2.-rf mm rsixm- 4.35 We . V f OM' W' W4 Q, , J.. . rf f . a a--0 . Q A . R ' k ium , Geor e Barker in the ooo meters, an o r of I-Ifoffman? Shleffar, Kastnir and Barker. d u 2200 medley relay team Composed A week later, in the Seton Hall Meet, Nordell, not yet laid low by a weakening cold, ran a gallant yet futile half-mile in the anchor leg of the two mile relay the team being composed of Nordell, the Mothner twins, and Kastner. Nordell's time of 1 :5g5.6 was, by far, one of the best half-mile performances of the year when one considers the short, many-turned Seton Hall track upon which it was run. This event was the one in which we placed second to the Manhattan relay team. lt was in rhe Millrose Games that one of the most exciting races of the year was run-a race never to be forgotten by those who saw it, one that shall remain a con- troversial point whenever N. Y. U. track enthusiasts congregate. This thrilling spectacle was the 1600 meter relay race in which Harry Hoffman, running the anchor leg for N. Y. U., took the baton eight yards behind William Carr of Pennsylvania and closed the gap to finish in what seemed to some a dead heat and to others a vic- tory for N. Y. U. When one considers the dauntless competitive spirit of a runner who is handicapped at the outset of a race by a distance of eight yards between him- self and the world's record holder and Qlympic winner in the 4oo meters, and who actually draws up on even terms with his opponent with utter disregard for every- thing but his belief in his own ability, one begins to realize the magnitude of Hoff- man's accomplishment. When one further considers, besides the physical disad- vantage of interveningldistance, the psychological handicap imposed upon Hoffman by the words of the public announcer at the very moment when the N. Y. U. quarter- miler reached anxiously for rhe baton 1' Carr, Olympic winner and world record holder, running anchor leg for Pennsylvania, one must pay tribute to the indomitable will of man. The decision of the officials in favor of Pennsylvania, though of little consequence, was hotly contested by track experts who were present at the race. The timeof 3 21.2 good as it is, is by no means an indication of the brillianlcf of . , I I this event. lt was in these same Millrose Games that George Spitz made his at etrc bow for the 1933 season His leap of 6 feet 5 inches enabled him to win easily and served to silence many doubters who refused to believe rhar his failure in t e Olympics was caused by a temporary ailment. john Kunitzky, Heights sophomore, won the 5o meter handicap race and gave warning to the track world of his ability ' ' on Colle e as a sprinter. The two mile relay team placed second to an excellent Bost g group of stick-passers. ' 1 L b W,1' ln the Boston A. A. Meet the mile relay team, composed of Hea y, am , 1 liams and Hoffman gained ample revenge for its defeat at the hands of the Pennsyl- vania team by defeating the boys from the U. of P. in a most decisive manner. 'Spitz ' ' ' dN dllb nnin to continued his winning ways with a leap of 6 feet, 5 inches, an or e , egi g ...r 251 5... da, THE VIOWLET ,drift was runnerfup to Carl Coan in the famous Hunter Ml l ' . 1 e c assic , , N, Y. U. high jump record by a full inch when, lin Ithe George Spitz raised the New York A. C. Games, he leaped six feet and seven inches, thus dispelling t e ast remnants of doubt as to his superiority in his own special event. Nordell still ref ined in the scoring column by running second to the great Hornbostel in the half, d h dica and both mile relay teams ma mile. Kastner placed second in the iooobyar an p ' ' n division. It was fortunate that the team annexed second place, each in its ow , ' ' H if an did not lose the services of Wil, composed of Healy, Lamb, Williams and o m b dl ,worn boards of the track as he was rounding liams when he fell through the a y the turn. The National A. A. U. Championship Meet saw severa among which two were established by the Violets. George Spitz shattered his own mark of 6 feet 7 inches to set a new standard at 6 feet EBM inches. The other record was made by Mort Reznick when he heaved the thirtyffive pound weight fifty feet, ten inches. Zaremba also placed in this event. Gne of the surprises of the evening was the excellent performance of Sam Grodman who placed third in the gooo meter ' ' d f the services of joe Healy, placed steeplechase. The mile relay team, deprive o third, and the two mile relay team captured a fourth. ith Von Elling's charges favored The l. C.-4A. Meet concluded the season w ' th was lessened by the illness of Healy and other to win. However, the team s streng misfortunes which had further decimated its ranks. But where certain favorites fell down, new .luminaries appeared. john Kunitzky placed in the sprints, Bernard Krosney scored in the broad jump, and both Scheuer and Finklestein garnered points in the shotfput. Spitz contributed points by winning the broad jump and tying with Keith Brown of Yale in the high jump. His nine points proved valuable in the final reckoning and made him highest individual scorer of the evening. Nordell, despite his continued ill health, took third in the mile, while George Barker placed third in the two mile event. For the second time within the week Mort Reznick won the thirtyffive pound weight throw, this time defeating Holcomb of Yale with a heave of fiftyfthree feet two and onefeighth inches. Pete Zaremba gained another point for N. Y. U. with his fifth place in this event. N. Y. U.'s total of twenty- eight points however was topped by the score of thirtyftwo which Yale had amassed for itself, and, by the unfortunate incident of a dropped baton in the first leg of the 'l l' ished its l C.-4A crown. The true mile relay, N. Y. 'U. temporari y re inqu . SUPQUOUUY ' N H en during the outf door season. A . . 'll' both from the standpoint of The season, taken as a whole, was a bri rant one team performance and the showing of certain individuals. N. Y. U. has won for k h' tor and its most obvious itself lan envied place in the annals of intercollegiate trac is y task is to preserve its eminence in the future. show the effects of his ailment, l new records created, of Yale is to be contested in a dual meet at ew av IKN i QW ...Q 252 i... wa, THE VIOLET THE 1932 CROSS-COUNTRY SEASQN I-IIS fall a surprisingly large turnout greeted Coach Emil Von Elling when he called for crossacountry candidates. With eighty men, and having as a nucleus for his team Captain George Barker, Frank Nordell, Bill Chainski, Sam Grodman and Tommy Nase, Von formed a squad which captured all of its dual meets and prolonged a winning streak which started five years back. To show his confidence in the squad he used only his seniors in three of the four dual meets, placing his entire squad against Columbia only. In this 1932 crossfcountry season Captain Barker came through to take a first place in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Cross-Country Championship, and a short time later he repeated by winning the Intercollegiate CrossfCountry Championship in the remarkably fast time of 28 minutes and 58 4 f 5 seconds, the first collegiate crossfcountry runner to run six miles under 29 minutes. His next achievement was to lead the New York University team to a second place in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Cross-Country Championships. In this contest Manhattan won team honors by bunching her five men among the leaders, taking the metropolitan crown for the first time in five years. It was this same Manhattan team that won rhe I. C.-4A. Cross-Country Championship by beating the Syracuse team which, in turn, barely nosed out N. Y. U. Striding hard, and not very far behind in every race was rangy Frank Nordell, of mile and half-mile fame, who fought his way to second place behind Barker in the Metropolitan I. C. C. C. and took sixth place in the I. C.-4A. CrossfCountry Meet. Tomm Nase Bill Chainski and Bill Patton also contributed to the team's success Y 1 by capturing twentieth, fortyfthird, and fortyffiifth place respectively in the I. C.-4A. run. ' After a highly successful season in which the team captured four dual meets, placed second in the Metropolitan I. C. C. C., and third in the I. C.-4A. Cross- Country Championships, Tommy Nase was elected captain for 1933. N, Y, U, 1932 Opponents 25 ........ Fordham ........... . . 30 23 . . .City College ofNew York. . . . 32 22 ............. Columbia .... . ....... 33 20 ............. Lafayette ................ 35 Metropolitan Intercollegiate C. C. Championship. .2nd place I. C.-4A. ............................... 3rd place ...ix 253 xi... cya, THE v1oLET W The Lacrosse Team j C u ' 1 joseph Schachter Albegolixsotu Assistant Coach AKING games won and lost as a standard, the 1932 Lacrosse season was not a success. But as exponents of fighting spirit and good sportsmanship the Violet twelve was extremely successful. A gruelling schedule, injuries to stars, and the lack of adequate reserve skill proved to be insurmountable difficulties for Coach A1 Brisotti's men. The picture was brightened during the season by the sterling play of Cofcaptains Lee Kelly and Sam Aronowsky, Ed Chester, Dan Meyerson, Sam Roth, and Elliot Stark. Qpening their season with Princeton on April 2, the Violet stickmen went down to defeat after a hard fought struggle. The team started with a rush, but lack of condition and reserve strength finally told. The next Saturday found the team overf whelmed by a smart, tricky, and experienced Swarthmore outfit. lt was in this encounter that Mike Eirstenberg showed signs of equalling his gridiron excellency with some brilliant feats on the Lacrosse field. On April 13 came the brightest spot on the team's record. With Washington College leading 5-1 going into the last period, the Violet came on with a rush to score five goals and thus gain its first win of the season. V lt is to be noticed that the Hall of Eamers in the majority of their games did their in earl The gruelling game of Lacrosse demands large numbers of well conf scor g y. ditioned reserves and these the Violet did not have. When Army could put five ' 1 b it is not com lete teams on the field, and little Swarthmore almost an equa num er, P surprising that the small N. Y. U. squad did no better than it did. In fact, it is to ' ' d to ive its be congratulated for having done so well. The Violet always manage g first half at least. But when the other teams sent streams of fresh opponents a trying reserves into the game the Hall of Eamers found the odds too great. blow The loss through injuries of Sid Schreiber, an AllfAmerican, was a severe to the team. Coach Brisotti could find no replacement of Schreiber's ability, and, as a consequence, the Violet attack failed to function smoothly. Another weakness was at goal where neither l-larf nor Pat Kelly could rise to the task of filling jeiy f ' Ke Lichtman's shoes. Among the men who have been graduated are Co captains y and Aronowsky, Ed Chester, Sam Roth, Dan Meyerson, and Mike Eirstenberg, all of whom starred for the Violet. The best of the holdovers are Elliot Stark, an attack man, jack Delmonte, Matthew Jaffe, Clark, jerry Kraus, and lrv Nelson. ...Q 254 i... S T QQ W M 'H Q not a 'iolcr i the 51 Al 11, 512 loan cl: of over' .this lifld ghrcsz 0 the s tim their COB' g UVB 5 not Q5 co vc K5 :rsh r ' V NOX! md, kn6S W Kelli' .. 151 1:10 3 ' 4 'VEB THE VIOLET Jfife This year the number of men on a Lacrosse team has been cut to ten, and the playing field has been reduced in size. These changes have been made with an eye toward speeding up the play and making it more enjoyable for the spectators. The Violet is being conditioned by former Captain joe Schachter who is now a physical training instructor. The team will be young and fast, and while its record for 1933 may be no improvement over last year's, it shows great promise for the future, so that we will again be able to boast of men like Schreiber, Rosen, Beckman, Meyerson, Schachter, and Newman who gained places on the AllfAmerican Lacrosse Squad. TI-IE 1 2 RECQRD N. Y. U. 93 Opponents 3 ....... Princeton ..... 7 1 ....... Swarthmore ....... 9 6 . . .Washington College. . . . 5 4 ....... 1o1st Cavalry ....... o 5 . . .City College ofNew York. . . . 1 2 ...... Crescent A. C. ....... 4 o ....... Stevens Tech ...... 5 4 .... Manual Training .... 4 3 ....... Army ....... 14 4 ...... ..... R utgers .......... . 9 7 ............... Lehigh ............ . . . o Albert E. Brisotti N. Stuart Sontag Lee Kelly Samuel Aronowsky Coach Manager Co-Captain CofCaPff1m THE 1 93 3 SCHEDULE April 8 .... ............. A rrny-away April 15 . . Rutgers-at home 21 . . Y.-at l'1OI'I1C April 27 . . Princeton--away April 29 . . Stevens Tech-away May 5 . . Crescent A. C.--away May zo Swarthmore-at home Nathaniel Roth Albegoikgrisotti Manager -4 255 5--. sir, THE VIOLET 59 The Tennis ' a f 'f if f 5?-'C f'f-f1',- '.-- , . - CAJQEX- f WWI- 5 f 7, me fwfwwz Kenneth Underwood Al Swa ze , Cofggptainilect CofCclPfam'eZCCf CXCAPTAINS Sidney Seligson and Sidney Berger led Coach Emerson's Hracquef teers in the most successful season they have ever enjoyed since tennis became the leading minor sport at New York University. Prospects for an unbeaten season d h Violet seemed well on its way to realizing existed at the start of the year, an t e this dream of all athletic organizations by sweeping its first ten contests, only Fordf ham being able to garner as many as two of the nine matches that comprise the regu- ' ' f were lation dual meet. The last hurdle was a trifle too much, however, or we stopped by North Carolina University, led by Bryan Cvrant with an allfstar supporting cast, and when the fuzzfcovered pellets had ceased crossing the net, the New York contingent had bowed to an 8-1 defeat. Cut only consolation was that North Carolina later earned itself the title of National Intercollegiate Team Champions. The tennis team was supreme on its home court. For the fourth consecutive l season, the State lntercollegiate Qutdoor Championship was captured by the Vio ets, who presented winners in both the singles and doubles, defeating teams like Cornell, Syracuse, St. Iohn's, Fordham, Columbia, and Union in the course of their march to victory. The individual prowess of the members of this wellfbalanced group did not quite come up to the standard of their team play, for in the National lntercollegiate Tournament, won by the renowned Cliff Sutter, only two men got as far as the quarter-finals. These were Alan Swayze and Sidney Seligson, both of whom had the misfortune to be in the strongest half of the draw. The Violet racquetfwielders were generally conceded to be the strongest team in this area, their only rival in N. Y. U. tennis history being the 1930 team wise tasted defeat but once. The 1932 schedule was more representative of Eastern collegiate tennis strength, which made the storming of the nets a more difficult probf lem. The one-sided victories scored in the first ten matches left no doubt as to the superiority of the Emersonfcoached volleyers. which like' ' 255 3..- I X THE VIOLET l Qian Jig l que- imc ison ting uni' ngu- were :ting York Iorth IS. :tive Jlct5, mall, 'li to 1 not gina 5 chi . had pm in like islifn -filll' 1 fha Z The team was composed of the two Sidneys, Berger and Seligson, Alan Swayze, Captain for 1933, Donald Hawley, Harold Sherkin, the amusing eccentric of the team, Kenneth Underwood, and Happy Rosenbaum. The Manager was Clifford Schuman. lt would be unfair to the other members of the team to pick out the one or two outstanding stars, so nearly equal in playing ability was the entire group. The differ' ence between the number 1 man and the number 6 man was not more than a game in a set. The outlook for 1933 is a happy one. Although Berger, Seligson, Rosenbaum, and Sherkin are graduated, Swayze, Hawley, Stiefberg, and Underwood remain to carry on. The addition of such younger players as Koslan, Geller, and Zimmerman, who enjoy Eastern junior rankings, should bring the team play up to its usual high standard, shown by the collective winning of 7Q matches against a loss of only 17. THE 1932 RECORD 1 N, Y, U, Qpponents 8 ..... Columbia ...... . 1 8 . . .johns Hopkins. . . . 1 9 ..... Temple ..... O 8 .... Rutgers .... 1 5 .... St. John's .... 1 9 ....... Virginia .... O 8 ...... Swarthmore ......... 1 8 ........ Georgetown ........... 1 3 .... City College of New York .... 1 7 ....... Fordham ......... 2 1 .... North Carolina ...... 3 -..r 257 5... -fa, THE v1,oLET W i Q i The Swimming Team - l ,. Wahl Coach Captain Cvitenstein F this season's ten swimming meets, five were held in our home pool' at London Terrace, and among the others were included trips outside the city to both West Point and Rutgers. ' ' - 8 . C. C The season opened with Rider College outswimmmg us to a 31 '2 score . N. Y., whom we outsplashed last year 5o-21, retaliated by marking up a score of 55-16, which was a complete upset. But the Amherst meet of january 27th, which was a substitution for the can' h C l as our first victory the visitors celled engagement of December 19th wit o gate, w , to 2 jack Buckley the Violet's star backstroker who was ill being outswum 39 3 . , during theifall practice and who joined his squad for the first time this year at the C. C. N. Y. meet, took first place in his 15o yard event. lrving Frank and Gene Altschuler together won twenty of our thirtyfnine points in this meet by each wilnging as two first place and the 1oo yard free style. Th h h Arm tri was an anticipated event it was not until the doughboys oug t e y p had trimmed us 48-23 that we met Fordham, our ancient marine rival, and chalked ' h rin four first up the second victory. The Fordham meet was close, eac team captu g laces with Frank again winning both the zzo and 44o free style events for N. Y. U. P ' ln the Rutgers meet, contested at New Brunswick, we held three of the eight first places. Buckley was beaten by a mere inch in the backfstroke event. , . 7 1 The Manhattan meet, our seventh, which was swum in the Jasper s home poo , 1 , d d 'ded 1 18 victory for our mermen lrving Prank and Mark Gol man was a eci 4 - , won us two first places in the 44o free style and the zoo yard breaststroke respectively. ' ' ' f S ' biss, Bill Nigen's capture of the diving honors, together with our relay team o tern Lusterman, Tuckerman, and Gottfried coming through, brought us four first places. These with a majority of second and third places, gave us the winning margin. Cornellis defeat in our own pool was our fourth victory of eight meets. Six of the eight first places Qwon by Buckley, Nigen, Frank, Altschuler, and the relay teaml helped to make it a score of 46-25. R In the Columbia meet of March fourth, at the Morningside Heights pool, we weri h . taken over by a 46-25 score. Frank was missed in the 44o event, though e too first in the zzo. Buckley and Hobbes were tied for first place in the backfstroke pull. s-Frank in the zzo and 44o events, and Altschuler in the 5o yar -4 253 5... lon och C. . of nn- EOYS s ill the Lena: img lash karl first L. ight ool, mn icly. 3155, .CCS- aol tml wife ook yllll. Z 9739 THE VIOLET Jie In the last duallmeet of the year with Carnegie, the Violet finished the season successfully by running up a score of 32-27, for in spite of the visitors' taking five of the seven first places, second and third places proved to be our stronghold. We lose several men this June with the class of '3 3, among them jack Buckley, the veteran backfstroker. But Hobbes is expected to carry on admirably, with McGuire and de Zafra among others entering the official line-up next season. At- the Eastern Collegiate meet, run off at Rugers on Saturday, March 12th, N. Y. U. was represented by seventeen men. Rutgers made a clean sweep, and our second place of last year was supplanted by the six points won by Erank's third and Altschuler's fourth places in the 44o, and Nigen's second place in the diving. Cn the whole, the season was rather a successful one,i though we have done better in past years. There is work ahead for next year's squad. THE 1 933 RECORD N. Y. U. OPP Oncn ts 28 . . . Rider College .. . i 31 16 .... C. C. N. Y.... 55 39 .... Amherst .... 22 23 .... Army. . . 43 37 . . . Fordham . . . 34 28 .... Rutgers ..... 43 41 .... Manhattan . . . 18 46 . . .Cornell. .. 25 25 . . .Columbia. . . . 46 32 . . .. Carnegie Tech. . . 27 KX fC 259 -SJTFLD THE VIOLDET Jig' 3 The Fencing Team 1 I 5 .v,e . .,., I 2 1 Di Giacinto Cggiffho CofCcLptain which the team created AVINC1 completed a successful season for 1932, during ' ' , a new record for all N. Y. U. fencing teams, the Varsity entered this year s ' ' ' l d h' d r raduate campaign with but two men lost. Harold Pichet, who comp ete is un e g work and Teddy Rose, who went to the University of Nebraska, were the men 7 missing from the starting linefup when the new season began. ' ' C. C. N. Y., and Victories were scored over I-Iarvard, IVI. I. T., Columbia, Pennsylvania by overwhelming margins. The only defeat of the season came at the d f h Yale team which later won the Intercollegiate threefweapon han s o t e strong , ' , championship. Victories of 3 to 1 in epee and sabre by N. Y. U. were insufficieni to overcome the lead of 8 to 1 which Yale had obtained by a flyilng saart ng the foi division. During the entire season the team won 6 5 bouts and ost ut 3 The Intercollegiate Championships saw the Violet gain revenge for its segback at the hands of Yale by winning the foil team match 5 to .4 in the final roundfro in- a defeat which cost the New Haven team the Intercollegiate Championship in this weapon. N. Y. U. placed third in the foils, while four individuals reached the finals: Albert Di Cwiacinto in foils, Melvin Zimet in saber, jose de Capriles and Walter Grautoff in epee. The latter two won second and third place respectively, earning for New York University the first intercollegiate medals since 1929. The team brought to N. Y. U. its first national championship when it won the National junior foils team championship in a series of thrilling bouts at the I3encer's Club. The feature of this competition were the nine consecutive victories by Albert Di Giacinto. The members of the team, jose de Capriles, Albert Di Cwiacinto, and Gilbert Weil earned the distinction of being the first New York University fencers to receive major Varsity letters. The 1933 squad bids fair to equal or surpass the brilliant record of the 1932 team. Endowed with a wealth of reserve material from last year's Freshman team the Varsity squad started auspiciously by capturing three major championships during the month of january. The New jersey division made two handsome contributions to the University trophy room when the Violet romped off with the junior foil and junior epee team titles. The high spot of the early season was an impressive victory by de Capriles, Zimet and Mehlmann in the competition for the National junior sabre team championship against one of the strongest fields ever to participate in this tournament. The team fenced 25 bouts and won 23, creating a record that is likely Q0 Stand fOr many years. It seems almost certain that the men who brought N. Y. U- its second national championship will be awarded major Varsity letters. ...Q 260 5... THE VIOLET v I The dual meet season began in an encouraging fashion when the Varsity turned hack a strong Alumni combination 9 houts to 8, Winning the foils 5 to 4, and dividing with the graduates in epee and sabre. I During the 1932 season fencing at New York University achieved additional recognition when Miguel A. de Capriles, faculty adviser of the team, became the first Violet graduate to earn a place on the American Olympic team. De Capriles fenced in the epee division, in which the United States took third place-the highest ranking ever achieved by an American team in this particular event. 193 3 Intercollegiate Fencing Championships: Intercollegiate Foils Championship Team: de Capriles, Di Criacinto, Kornfeld Kwon Iron Man Trophyjg first place, gold medals for each man. Intercollegiate Sabre Championship Team: Zimet, Mehlmann Qwon Cfrasson Trophylgfirst place, gold medals. Intercollegiate Three Weapon Championship Team I Team: de Capriles, Di Giacinto, Zimet, Mehlmann, Kornfeld, Weil, Crrautoff Kwon Three Weapon Trophyj. Individuals , 3 De Capriles-first in epeeg Zimet-second in sabre, Mehlmann-third in sabre, Grautoff-third in epee. fxx ...4 251 5... sa, THE VIOLET are l 1 The Gym Team E s Wilson Gran? Coach ' Capmm FTER a quite successful season in 19 31 the Gym Team entered 19 32 with high , , 4 , 1 hh b t met with the inevitable hardships t at so hopes for an even better year, ut 1 often hamper our minor sport teams. The eligibility ruling was the greatest deterrent to a successful season in that it put Frank Cumiskey off the team. Cumislcey was ' ' l d n before entering college. onl a so homore but he had compiled an enviab e recor eve Y P While competing for a New Jersey high school he won the allfaround championship in the gym event in a statefwide competition. in his sophomore year he won the Metropolitan and National championships in the ' 7 1, side horse. The mainstay of the previous year s team was Duane Grant who, a though only a junior, had been elected captain of the T32 squad. 1 I d, The first college competition entered into was a dual meet with the Naval Aca ' l h h h emy at Annapolis. Navy has the strongest gym team rn the country and a t oug t e ' ' d' . I-le won Violet squad lost 42 to 12, the showing of Cumiskey was outstan ing the side horse by a wide margin, while Captain Grant was just barely nosed out of second place by an Academy man. Cumiskey also placed second in the horizontal bars and third in the parallel bars. Grant took a third in the rope climb with the fine time of six seconds, while Gottlieb brought in the last point with a third in the tumbling event. ln the next meet o t e season Philadelphia and lost a very close match by the score of 28 to 26. Duane Grant exhibited rare form in this meet, winning three events and placing second in a fourth. He compiled his eighteen points by placing first in the side horse, parallel bars, and rope climb, and by taking second in the Hying rings. He probably would have won this last event too, but for a wrist cramp sustained' in the rope climbing event. This was the first meet in which the absence of Cumislcey was severely felt, because, al- though the squad was composed of seven veterans from the previous years, none of them were topfnotch performers of Grant's calibre.. The other point scorers for New York University were Norstrand, with a second in the horizontal bars, Bern' stein, third in the side horse, Gottlieb, second in the tumbling, and Mansur's third After having been put on probation f h the Violet squad travelled to Temple College in place in the rope climb. ...Q 262 Q... THE VIOLET l l l high it so frenz was lege. iship ition 1 the n, al- lcacl- li the won ur of aural 1 the n the gc in Brant urrh. and XVOU This Z, ll' l 16 0 5 tor BUU' ghlfd g The third meet of the season on March 4 was with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and once again the Violet failed to win, losing by the score of 34-zo. The impossibility of having a central location for practices was another of the hin- drances met during the season. For the entire year the squad of some twentyffive men were forced to journey twice a week to Dickinson High School in New jersey. Dnce again the versatility of Captain Grant prevented the match from becoming a runaway, for he took a first in the sidehorse, second in the parallel bars, and thirds in the flying rings and in the horizontal bar. The Dartmouth match was more closely contested but once again the New York team succumbed to the superior work of the opponents, 30M to 23 Again Duane Grant saved us from complete rout by scoring IOM points in the competition, and Norstrand contributed to the point score with a second and a third place in the hori- zontal bar and flying rings event. The culmination of the season was the Intercollegiate Gymnastic Championships which were held at Annapolis. Having but one allfaround competitor, Duane Grant, there was but one man representing the school. Duane placed third in the all around competition which includes tumbling, flying rings, parallel bars, side horse, and the high bar. This was a distinct triumph for New York University, and Grant deserves credit for his hne work which was especially commendable, inasmuch as he scored very few points in the tumbling competition. The team was managed by Silbio Sartore, and coached by the coach of Dickinson High School, Alexander Wilson. Major letters were awarded to Duane Grant for placing in the lntercollegiates, to Lincoln Mansur, for placing in the rope climb in both the Senior and junior Mets, and also to Frank Bernstein for winning the Metrof politan ClubfSwinging event. Minor letters were awarded to Cumiskey, Gottlieb, Norstrand, and to Arthur Beman, who injured his ankle in the first meet and was kept out of competition for the remainder of the season. Cn the whole, the season was quite unsuccessful from a team standpoint, but the notable work of several of the individual stars more than makes up for this failure. .sr 263 5... THE v1oLET E The 5 Cwolf Team I i Robert Duncan Lawrence Lesser Captain Manager A HE 2 GOLF TEAM did its share in sustaining New York Ulniverpityi 193 athletic percentage by emerging triumphant in three of the four matc es p aye with Universities within the Metropolitan area. ' d , f Handicapped during the early portion of the Spring by the seeming a versity o ff to an inauspicious Mother Nature to provide good golfing weather, the season got o d f start, for the team suffered its first and only defeat of the season at the han s o a ' f - . Considering the facts, however, that strong Columbia group by the score o 9 o I ' ' d the day was a cold rainy one, and that lack of opportunities for practice existe at ' b . Moreover, the the time, the result was not as discouraging as it might have een 1 bp ' am majority of the matches were decided on the last few greens. 'The Co um ia te deserves no end of praise, for despite weather conditions the six Lions averaged 77 ' E f Columbia who a man. The laurels of the day must necessarily go to lack vans o 1 1 ose shot a brilliant 72 in beating Ross Baer, three and two, but the former 'was c y pressed for honors by Havemeyer and Sierj ik who scored 75 apiece in beating Duncan ' ' h l ' deadl putting beat and Mikrut. lngram played well against Barnes, but t e atter s y him, one up. After the severe defeat by Columbia, Coach Jimmy Wells and Captain Bob Duncan put their respective heads together and decided to play fourfman matches in the future, as against the sixfman team that met the golfers from Morningside Heights ln this manner the strength of the team could be condensed instead of spreading it as had to be done, with disastrous consequences against the Lions. The next opponent to face New York University was the veteran aggregation from Manhattan, all of whom had met N. Y. U. the year before, and who were out for revenge. Notwithstanding this fact, the greenfsweatered lads went down to a four to two defeat, the feature match being the halved one between johnny Mikrut and Russ Columbo of Manhattan, both men shooting sparkling 7435. The next victim to fall before the mashies of the Violets was tiny St. Francis College of Brooklyn. Presenting a small but select group of golfers, St. Francis threw a scare into the home team by the narrow margin of victory to which N. Y. U. finally fell heir. The only onefsided match of the day was the contest between lim Dugan of St. Francis and Ross Baer of N. Y. U., in which Baer defeated his Brooklyn opponent by 5 and 3. Duncan halved with Lane in a thrilling match in which the lead alternated almost on successive holes. The chief scoring honors of the day went to Baer who had a 75 and Duncan and Lane who each had 76's. Danzer and Hildebrand scored St. Francis' only point in the foursome by trouncing Lesser and Schiller, 1 up. -4 254 5... i rsiry's played sity of vicious 5 of a 1, that srzd at er, the 1 team grd 77 ig who dosfll' Duncan Qgkill in BOl3 mzchd zingsidc md of S, . fg3UOD .-arc OUY ,yn IO 3 Wkrur FLUICI5 Punt? g lp can llm H00kUn the dill' 'tiff md Ind 2 wifi, THE VIOLET Jaw The climax of the year was reached, as it is in every sport, in the match with Fordham. The Rose Hill boys were favored to win by a goodly margin, but the Violets once more upset the dope by coming through to the tune of 4M-IM. In all six matches the University Heights mashiefwielders got the jump on the Irishmen and justly deserved their hard-won victory. Duncan and D'Connell drew in a con- test that produced good golf and Mikrutls best was just good enough to eke out a 1 up victory over Mulqueen. Baer again scored in the most uneven match of the day beating Hines by 5 and 4 and triumphing with his doubles partner, Lesser, by 6 and 5 over Hines and Spellman, the latter in turn again being defeated by Lesser 1 up, in a match that was decided by the final putt. On the whole, New York University can pat itself on its golfing back in its second season of recognized existence. Hampered by a lack of funds, the schedule was necessarily devoid of traveling, only New York City teams being played. The team finished second in an informal Metropolitan Intercollegiate Golf League. No individual star can be named during the college golfing season, although Mikrut went on to gain a goodly measure of fame by winning the World-Telegram's HolefinfDne Tournament during the fall of the year. Mikrut was undoubtedly the most brilliant shotmaker on the team, but was outranked in steadiness of play by both Duncan and Baer. Lesser, the playing manager who shone particularly off the tee, turned in some exceptionally good rounds. Duncan, Lesser and Baer partici- pated in all the matches, the latter going undefeated and untied after the Columbia debacle. Captain-elect Mikrut missed one match because of illness, but made up for it by his sparkling showing during the rest of the meets. Walter Ingram, playing manager for 1933, Ross Baer, johnny Mikrut and Irving Miller promise to be the mainstays for the Violets during the coming year. THE 1932 REcoRD N. Y. U. OPPOUCVWS o . ...... Columbia ..... . . 9 4 . .... Manhattan .... 2 4M . .... St. Francis .... 1 M 4M , ...Fordharr1. .. 1M Ross Baer ...i 255 gu- I J f'ib THE VIOLET Jig 1 The Rifle , Team W . I W Hhace Barnett. a Coach Manager I-IIS season marks the Varsity Rifle Team's fourth year of compegiticiln siiglce its reorganization in 1929. During this period, the record compiled y t e ri emen representing N. Y. U. has been a satisfactory one. Tlfqe team ini 1929f193o, despite A 1 I ' ' I S the lack of a coach, succeeded in winning three major c ampions ip . Th h ndica of being coachless was removed the following season by the acf e a p quisition of Coach Sergeant Wallace, U. S. Army, who alleviated somewhat the burden ' ' M 'l. Th team was placed upon the shoulders of Captain Sievers and Manager erri e f h b st in the country and, in the Eastern Intercollegiate Matches held at one o t e e Boston, tied for first place. In the shootfolf the championshipuwas disalflowed ohn 1 1 v Q 1 ' , a technicality disqualifying one of the N. Y. U. scores. Fo owing t e m Clyde Stoutenburgh was elected captain and Ray Waldman manager for the following season. I The opening of a firingfrange on the Heights was a new asset to Coach Wallace. More candidates tried out for the team, and, despite the loss of five veterans through graduation, a potent squad of fine shots was found in Post, Zsuifa, Stoutenburgh, Hearn, Teitelbaum, and Barnett. The season ended with seven victories and three defeats. Of the seven National Rifle Association matches participated in hy New York University only one was lost. The victor in this case proved to be a team of high caliber and capacity-the.Evening Division of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute-which later won the championship of the Metropolitan area. ' At the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship matches held at West Point, the best the team could do was seventh place. John Post was high scorer for N. Y. U., taking sixth place in the field of seventyffive participants. At the conclusion of the season Roy Waldman was elected captain and C. A. Barnett was chosen manager. Only one veteran team member from last year remained for the season of 1932f 33, Captain Roy Waldman. Waldman, Freshman Team manager for the 1929f3o season during which the N. Y. U. Freshmen captured the National Rifle Championship title, is a veteran with three years of varsity experience to his credit. Around him Coach Wallace succeeded in building a unit consisting of Barnett, Bronner, Prince, Allen, Stitt, I-Ialvac, and I-Iartman. Fourteen matches were carded for the Violet riflemen this season. Among this number were ten dual and three triangular meets, besides the National Rifle Assof ciation Championships. Ten were shoulderftofshoulder matches and the remaining three were Postal contests in which each of the competing teams shot on its own range and then compared scores through the mail. ...1 265 5... sz its Jnen spine : at- mitn l was ld at ld on arch. ' the llace. ough urgh. ional lost. :ning ip of , the U . '7 t' the igcr. V33' Json 15l'l1P him lflfer this BSO, ning 1025 'Bs THE VIOLET Jil' 5 ln the National Intercollegiate Matches, held March 25, 1933 at seven different places, the N. Y. U. sharpshooters, competing against eighteen of the leading riile teams of Northeastern United States, took third place in the Eastern section at Boston and fourteenth place in the National matches. The accuracy and straight shooting of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and of New Hampshire College put them ahead of the Violet riHe men. The high scorers for the Violet were Charles A. Barnett, who scored 267 out of a possible 3oo points, and the team captain with a score of 265 points. The Violet team took the lead in the prone position by tallying 489 points. The lowest score in that division was a 97 out of a possible 1oo points. The M. I. T. and New Hampshire aggregations surpassed the N. Y. U. shooters and annexed the contest by virtue of their high scoring in the kneeling and standing positions. 4 At the end of the season John W. Rundt was elected Team Manager for the coma ing 1933f34 season. Charles A. Barnett, former team manager, was unanimously elected Team Captain for the next year. METROPCDLITAN NATIONAL RIFLE ASSGCIATION LEAGUE MATCHES N. Y. U. Cpponents 1296 ...... C. C. N. Y.. .. 1285 1352 .... Cooper Union ..... 1268 1316 ..... St. John's College ..... 1310 1 3 3 3 ..... Stevens Tech. Institute ..... 12oo 1321 . .Brooklyn Poly CDay Divisionj . . 1282 1 285 ...... Columbia University ...... 1 3 12 1291 Brooklyn Poly CEvening Divisionl 1301 NON 'LEAGUE MATCHES 1376 University of Pittsburgh CPostalj 1371 1284 Washington and Lee University. . 1206 1375 West Virginia University CPostalD 1386 1296 .......... West Point .......... 1340 86 1 ...... Eordham University ....... 874 1285 ....... Lehigh University ..... 1 34 1 1296 ..... Georgetown University ..... 1 3o9 1284 ..... U. S. Naval Academy ..... 1387 1370 New York Stock Exchange CPostalD 1401 .4 267 5... wa. THE VIGLEgT Jfif' Ereshman Eootball l i Archie Roberts KDCC Mana er Coach Z HE NEW YQRK UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN FOQTBALL team opened its season against a Colgate outfit which had already gained the experience of its first two encounters. A real crowd was present, and a live, new spirit for the Ereshf men games was in the air. The team, although composed of men younger than those of previous years, played with greater enthusiasm and displayed a splendid H htin spirit. Although Colgate won, they scored only in the opening quarter, g g and from then on N. Y. U. was a scoring threat. ' ed out from When the call for candidates was announced last fall, 115 men turn , h s uad of forty five was selected With these boys Coach Archie Roberts w om a q f . went into the study and practice as well as the fundamentals and intricacies of the game. lt is notable that this year ninety per cent of the Ereshmen players were from N Y k Cit -a much higher percentage than for previous years. The metro' ew or y politan student body as a whole showed its appreciation by turning out in larger numbers than formerly. B fore oin further, it is with great sincerity that we predict a bright future for C g g Archie Roberts, the young coach who is brimming over with enthusiasm for this l h n coaching. great man's game. There seems to be nothing which he oves more t a ln the next game the Violet came through victoriously by defeating the Mackenzie School. The Violet showed their fighting spirit here by several times holding the ' ' ' ' ' f h N. Y. U. oal line. Mackenzie team from scoring when it was within five yards o t e g At this stage of the season one was already able to single out several players who promised well for the Varsity. Especially noticeable was the shiftiness of Scarola, who bids well to become an outstanding back. Siegal displayed hne qualities aj 1 1 ht quarterback, and Smith may be remembered for his several long runs. He s owe some of the style of our own Bob McNamara, but he still needs experience. Beglef man, De Angelus, and Machlowitz also distinguished themselves in the backfield. kfi ld d, but the Line play is usually slighted and attention given to the bac e instea beautifully executed plays in the backfield depend for their satisfactory completion upon the aid and assistance of a good, strong line. ln general, the Erosh linesmen ...Q 268 5... lil , S ,l its l its tsh- :han ndid rter, rom :arts 1 the 'rom zrrof lrger 5 for 1 this ring. cnzif 5 the line. Wllo ,rola. 55 115 Jwid Leila' ld. it Ulla gtion smell Wit? THE VIOLET Jiw acquitted 'themselves well, and it should not surprise us to find several of the Frosh linesmen in next season s varsity berths left vacant by the ,3 3 players this June. The third game of the season was against a more experienced team-the junior Varsity of C. C. N. Y. The two captains met in midfield and the coin was tossed. C. C. N. Y. kicked off to N. Y. U. The Violet team, in possession of the north end of the field, received the kickfoff and ran the ball back to midfield. Within the next two minutes of play, by means of beautiful runs on the part of Smith, the ball was carried over the goal line. The Violet team was too powerful for its opponents. Their onslaughts netted four touchdowns and two point kicks-the game's total points, and all scored by N. Y. U. ln considering our young team we must realize the great handicaps under which it labored. First of all, it started training during October, several weeks later than other teams. Secondly, it had no field of its own upon which to practice, and had to use Ohio Field, or a part of it, when the varsity team, with its extensive training, left it unused. These are real hardships for any team, and add to the value of their victories. Qne can say with true assurance that had our Prosh team not been bur- dened with these handicaps it could have accomplished much more than it did. ln the fourth and last game of the season the team played against a clever and shifty Rutgers outfit-an old rival. ln considering the statistics of the game one would be forced to accede victory to N. Y. U., although the game ended with a tie score. Two former teammates of Theodore Roosevelt High School--Scarola and Kaufman, of N. Y. U. and Rutgers respectively-played against each other in this game. Whatever were the results of the game, thanks must be given the Frosh for the invaluable aid they gave the varsity by practicing with them. Although they pracf ticed for a shorter preliminary period than last year's team, the comparative results speak for themselves: THE 1 9323 3 RECURD N. Y. U. OPPOUUKS 7 ..... Colgate ...... . . 12 7 .... Mackenzie .... O 26 .... .... . . . O 6 . . .Rutgers ..... ...... . . 6 Won Lost Tied 19 31f 32 ............ 1 3 , O 193233 ............ 2 1 1 Certainly this is a good job well done, and promises much. THE LINE-UP B , l t a al Bills, center Walker, fight md Bglgyfgsfclefteilajgg lf Siegal, quarter back Geffenarigltt tackle d Warner, left encl Smith, Tight half beck Schoodm' fight gum Scarola, left half back Begleman, full back -4 269 gn- if 2. l 5.. i. 1 4 i 4..l ill, V ll' I 1 2 lil 1 I . 1 ' I V1.1-1 - wr ,u ,il l iv w 1: 's 11+ I S li il. I lei yi! !l.! In .1 i I sl el? , 1 1 IH. 'II ry' 4 .. 5 ,. 1 fr N xm E! 51 l 1 if 51.4 i u 1.1, srl Milf. 1, l .1 :bl ,-1 I u. 4. of L l I W E rf , . ll I ii, 1 fir' ,I ll. 5 Q 'ft' .15 Ml U , l I lil 's .lu .. uw 1 .le 11 all ffl Url 1. 1 ! Tl! N ., li 1 . .V 41- ga e. i rl lf.. 1 .T 'Eb THE VIOLET 53 Freshman Baseball ... .. 1 Arcjie Roberts Leonard Eckmann Coach Manager ITH the varsity Track and Baseball Teams practicing on Chio Field last spring, Freshman baseball practice proceeded under diH:1culties5 but their Winning 70 per cent of their games speaks Well for the diligent work and intensive drilling of both Coach Roberts and his men. When Archie Roberts issued a call for freshmen candidates early in the Spring of ' 32, 125 men turned out, from Whom 25 were selected. Coach Roberts must be given credit for exerting tact in not discouraging the future playing of those elimif nated, and for keeping ever in mind the development of his chosen men as potential varsity material for their sophomore year. There were several who distinguished themselves last season and who improved noticeably under Coach Roberts' grooming. Biles, Gottlieb, and Williams starred as pitchers. ln the infield Kieper, ,Weintraub, and Wagner did good Work. Young Wagner carries with him the baseball tradition of his father-'iHans Wagner of big league renown. And Kane, Kaufman, and Winters seem each to bid well for the varsity catcher's birth. Of the entire baseball squad, fifteen men were awarded their letters. They were a splendid outfit, did credit to both themselves and their coach, and promise unusually Well for the future. THE 1932 RECORD N. Y. U. Opponents 3 ..... Evander Childs H. S. .... . 9 3 .... James Nladison H. S.. . . o ll! 11 ..... Yale junior Varsity .... 9 15 . . .George Washington H. S.. . 9 3 .... Samuel Tilden H. S.. . . 2 4 . . .Manhattan Frosh. . . . 3 5 . ,Fordham Frosh. . . 4 1 ...Erasmus H. S... 4 2 ........ Commerce H. S.. . . . . 1 3 ......... Concordia Prep.. . . . . . . 1 Won .................. 7 Lost . . , , 3 1, 270 1... 'HD THE VIOLET Ji' Freshman Basketball A x Archie Roberts Irving Roth Coach Manager QACH ARCHIE ROBERTS' corps of fledgling courtmen pranced across the pinewood with enough skill last fall to capture ten out of twelve regularly scheduled basketball contests. The Violet frosh amassed a total of 382 points against 235 for the combined opposition. The two defeats were sustained on foreign terrif tory by one point margins, the Hall of Fame cubs conquering all visitors in their Heights gymnasium playground. Although various combinations were used throughout the season, Coach Roberts finally hit upon a polished quintet in Siegal at right forward, Machloqitz, left for' ward, Weinstein at center, Geflin, right guard, and Maidman at left guard. The star alternates were Strauss, Greenberg, Meyerson, and Winkelman. Cpening the season with a decisive 36 to 29 victory over a powerful Kips Bay contingent, the baby Violets showed championship potentialities. Evander Childs H. S., however, dispelled all optimistic illusions when it nosed out a fighting N.Y. U. freshman five, 22 to 2o. After this initial setback, the frosh team gathered speed as it went along and succeeded in amassing nine successive victories. Following the Evander brawl, Webb Institute put up a paper defense, and the first year men scampered away with a 49 to 12 win. Roosevelt H. S. was the next to fall before the shifty Violet attack, succumbing under a 47 to 21 score. Yonkers H. S. then came in for a trouncing when it was swamped 22 to 13. A touted frosh Jasper team from Manhattan almost put the skids under the Violet when it pushed the Hall of Fame yearlings into an extra period. But a successful foul try put the Violet ahead, 23 to 22, and the Roberts men were able to maintain the lead until the final whistle ended the contest. A smooth Lavender jayvee quintet from City College made an appearance on the schedule, and they were taught a costly lesson in a seefsaw battle that finally went to N. Y. U., 36 to 32. Fordham University's freshmen almost gave the Violet its first intercollegiate defeat when they tenaciously hung on to a narrow lead, only to be overcome in the last few minutes by a flurry of N. Y. U. baskets that left the final tally 25 to 24, with Coach Roberts' proteges on top. ' I John Adams H. S. then took the wind out of the Violet sailsby nosing out the local talent, 24 to 23, on a Brooklyn court. The game was a nip and tuck affair, but the Brooklynites were more conscientious in their' nipping and tucking, and man- aged to slip through to a one point victory. Riverside CburCh WQS 211211 subdued In the final conflict of the season, when its team was submerged under a 34 to 25 score. -4 271 5... Sift-J THE VICLET Freshman Track f 1 I l joseph Hickey Coach William Quasha Manager 74' NDER the uidance of Coach joe Hickey the 1935 Frosh track team finished a season dgtted with brilliant team performances, and excellent indrvidua showings. Handicapped by the ineligibilities of several outstanding performers, Coach Hickey's squad was long delayed in reaching its peak of form, but when it did reach it, the squad thundered the last stretch stepping away from its opponents. ' ' f l drive, the Frosh defeated Rutgers ' 35 by the overf ln its last meet, showing a power u whelming score of 72-44. ln this 1935 squad were several men from whom much is expected, the neaj F future. john Kunitsky, a gracefully built sprinter, not only broke the ros 22o yar d ' h ' of 22 seconds in the Columbia meet but went on later to win the recor in t e time .4 , junior Metropolitan 22o yard championship. ln the same meet he was just nipped f h' oints in all meets at the tape for the century title. He scored an average o t irteen p placing in the broad jump, and javelin throw, besides his specialty, -the sprints. I ohn Fatseas a Grecian youth, can be seen the physique of rhe ancient classic athf n j , h b d metrical as the famous Drscobolus he not only emulated letes. Wit a o y as sym , that ancient's efficiency in tossing the disc, breaking the Frosh record with 121 feet 1 1 r f 61, 9M inches, but was also proficient in five other events, being able to per orm exc lently in the sprints, hurdles, shot put, broad jump, javelin, and discus. He is conf 'd d b Von Ellin as one of the best decathlon prospects in the East. He totaled sr ere y g 19 points in one meet and was not far below that in his other competitive scores. 1 , df av jules Finklestein, a 245-pound shotfputter, for whom Coach Hickey pre rcts bright future, also bears watching. Not far behind their leaders were Tait, Post, Rippetee, Friedman, Casale, and Meuller, all helping to make the 1935 Freshman team an excellent assemblage of trackmen. The Frosh met Horace Mann, Fieldston, Manhattan, Columbia, Stony Brook, Fordham and City College in a triangle meet, and Rutgers, defeating Fieldston, Rutf gers, and placing second in the triangular meet. April 22 N. Y. U ...... 27y Ho a Ma .. . . 53? April 25 N. Y. U. . . . 3Q 3 Nlalhlglfittan nn .... 78 3 April 27 N. Y. U. . . 62 Fieldston . . . . 37 MaY 3 N. Y. U. . . 55 Columbia . . . . 58 May 7 N. Y. U. . . 422 Igoply Ilifook . . 522 - ' . . . Y. . . . 2 .nr 272 5... THE VIOL -ra The Freshman Fencing Team Herring Stanley Seij a Manage? Assistant Coach QACH CASTELLO has, with the aid of Assistant Coach Seija, developed an exceptionally strong Freshman Fencing team. Although confronted with a schedule which included teams such as Navy and Columbia, the Freshman fencers were able to come through the season undefeated. Following a call for candidates by the I-leights cofcaptain, Albert Di Giacinto, in Freshman Chapel, a record number of men turned out for practice. The first match of the season, won by a score of 6 to 3, was with Trinity. Foils was the only weapon contested. Seth Low, the next opponent, offered more resist- ance but was defeated, 5 bouts to 4. With two victories to its credit, the Freshman team left New York to face a strong Navy combination at Annapolis. For this match, all three divisions-foil, epee and sabre-were contested. Winning the last bout, after the score had been tied at eight all, the team managed to maintain its winf ning streak. After defeating Columbia 10-7 in a three-weapon dual meet, the Freshmen were certain that they could go undefeated for the season. Wels starred in this encounter by winning all his bouts-three in the foil and one in the epee. The sabre division, using Coach Castello's favorite weapon, showed up best in this meet. By winning 3-1, it did better than both the foil division with its score of 5-4 and the epee con- testants who tied at 2-2. St. John's did not offer much opposition to the now well-developed team. The meet was contested in the basic weapon-foil. Alvin Cederbaum, fencing with beautiful form, starred by winning all three of his bouts. The Freshmen also defeated the Textile High Foil team, 1932 P. S. A. L. chamf pions, by a score of 5-4. ...4 273 it ' fa -L..Q...4. 1 I ! E 5 1 N 1 F I . 4 1 lli !.w i 25 A 'fit-i THE VIOLET C50 lntramurals I-IE CLASS OF 19 3 3 at New York University leaves behind it a four year period into which has been crowded the culmination of a significant change. lnto this period has gone the smashing of a senile system and the hopeful beginnings of a new and better one. Within these last four years the University has assumed an admirf able undertaking. lt has deliberately opened itself to a weighty burden of practical disadvantages that its conception of what was right should be realized. The class leaves New York University with respect for its intelligent appreciation of the evil in grandfscale athletics and with admiration for the courage it has exhibited in com' pletely and decisively banishing that evil from its program. New York University has turned its back upon the luster of glorified athletics, has set itself to the praiseworthy task of re-creating athletic endeavor as an end in itself rather than a means to some other purpose. The move was made in the face of violent criticism. It was accompanied, and still is in many instances, with cynif cism and doubt concerning its success. But regardless of the diH:1culties involved in the complete attainment of this success, the decision is a justifiable one for it is a forward step in educational progress. In the past, inter-collegiate athletic competition has afforded a natural and wholly desirable medium for the maintenance of American athletic traditions. lts raison d'et1'e lay in itself-healthy, spirited, colorful rivalry, the natural pleasure in intelli- gent combat. lt was, and still is, the natural conclusion of the individual spirit of contest. Of late, however, we have lost sight of its purpose. The individual athlete's good is no longer its object, he has become simply a means for its glorifica- tion. The element of competition has been distorted until its original function is no longer recognizable. ...r 274 in M THE VIOLET Jiif' The mania for victories has driven consideration of the individual into the back- ground. Winning teams have become correlated with ad- vancement of institutional prestige. Athletics have ceased, in most instances, to be a function of education. The concept of the athlete and that of the student have become divorced from each other. Today's athlete is a specialized animal, chosen on the sole basis of his physical usefulness as a part of a Winning team. l-le is in a distinct category, differentiated from the student. He is classified and treated under a special system and under special conditions. Very seldom do We find an athlete who is a scholar, or a scholar who is an athlete. The student, under such a system, cannot utilize the team as a means for his physical development. The production of Winning teams necessitates the utilization of highly specialized and finished athletes. ln almost every instance such specializa- tion prohibits an adequate devotion to studies. lt is impossible for the conscientious student to compete for a position on 'lthe team upon an equal basis with the man Whose past has been devoted solely to his development as a specialized athlete. To use the time and facilities of the team and its coach for his own development would be a gross exhibition of lack of school spirit. I-le will usually find himself entirely neglected, unnoticed, and out of place. Thus, the original purpose of athletic competition has been grotesquely distorted so that its exact opposite is being accomplished. lnstead of a stimulation of the development of all-around excellence in college men, We find a distinct discourage- ment of that purpose. The possibilities of a student's development athletically are prohibited by the demand for abnormal ability. He has the unpleasant choice of specializing in one endeavor at the expense of the other. ln either case his education is a lopsided one-the very condition which was in- tended to be avoided by athletic competition in the beginning. It is this abnormal dis- tortion of the spiriht of athletic competition that ...5 275 5.-. WR. THE v1oLET Jew New York University has 2 decided to Hdefemphasize. ' ' lt is now its purpose to change the illogical connotaf tion given of late to athletes -to .reinstate in its place the original purpose of competif tion, the development of the individual student. To this end a perpetual system of intramural athletics is plana y I r ned that each student may Z be presented with the op' portunity for a complete satisfaction of his athletic needs and desires, t at at etic compe 1 as a highly desirable end in itself, that there be presented for competition with other institutions, athletic teams composed of students whose athletic prowess has originated or has been developed at New York University, and whose right to be placed on such teams has been proven by their excellence in actual competition with h hl ' t'tion be established their fellow students. l V The erection at the Heights of a fundamental section of what is to be a large, perfectly equipped gymnasium is the largest material step which has been taken towards the realization of a completely efficacious intramural program. Together with the beginnings of this construction came the conversion of Hathaway Field into an adequate space for the further facilitation of intramural activity. Qhio Field, which has in the past been practically inaccessible to the amateur athlete has been opened to the general use of the student body for track, football, and baseball. Happily, the realization of a successful intramural program is not a myth on the campus, it is a growing, working reality. The intramural curriculum, as it now functions has been extended in a relatively short period of time, so that it has an amazingly wide inclusiveness and a large degree of actual realization. Under the direction of Mr. Racicot, a . ,..., -. .. ., . . ..,. continuous and varied ,n r'.. 7 ,--rV 5 ' 1 ' - SUCHII1 O IHUIEXIIIUIEL 3CI11V1f ties moves smoothly through 5 , the school year, presenting to ' Q A the student the privilege of .y.... choosing from a great host 5 5 f.., .t.p of athletic pastimes some form of active participation f, fr. aa in extrafcurrrcu ar en eavor. iiii . ,.. ln almost every instance the . . Pfwllege has been Uflllzed 10 'ff c' its fullest CaPaC1fY 55' the ...6..m.. -a..,f-sm .-.f f .L.. Z ..-. ,.-' .-vf. C.-.1 ..- 1 :-' .ur 275 it 1'3a17z'Zatz'o n5 42 ,.....i.n.L fu vi--Af A--1 onor ociefies ww 4 .iff V Y I in A . 1 Q! i F P w fl s Z 1? 1.: .R All ,i fd V., ii 93 S! II Af ll V I I I i a H 1 5 E i 1 5. i i , 3 I I wa. THE v1oLET .ga Phi Beta Kappa Professor Albert S. Borgman Mr, William B P7'CS C7'Llf P Sggyfgfdyy Elected from the Class of 1933 Jerome H. Adler Alfred H. Aronstein Einn Eyolf Bronner Pasquale l. Ciofh Sidney Ereidherg Martin Gerson Aaron P. Gewanter Milton P. Gitenstein Mortimer Goodstein Philip E. Henig Matthew H. Jaffe Sidney Kahn Nathan Kaplan George L. Kauer, jr. Ioseph T. Kauer Edward S. Kaylin Joseph M. Lobel Ely Maurer Allan S. Nemrow Harold D. Patterson Mortimer Pteznick George Schaefer Herbert L. Schlesinger Ered Schmerer Samuel Silverman Elias Strauss Augustus Tilove Eugene H. Van Vliet l Aaron H. Wolrich Elected from the Class of 1934 Alfred H. Tamarin . Baer I l I t THE y1oLET Jie Tau Beta Pi - A 1,9 Robert A. Darby Gliver Hiester President Secretary MEMBERS Elected from the Class of 193 3 James Allen George Huy Robert C. Allison Ellis L. Iacob Arthur Anderson George Kastner Jack Delrnonte Harry L. Kheong Albert DiGiaeinto Edward Gch Kenneth S. DuMond joseph Palsulich Hugh Emery Albert Rogel Donald Fegley James Scott Henry Gibson Howard Sharp Elected from the Class of 1934 Arthur Peterson Rgggf Lgy ...r 280 gr, VH 'X - -H - 1 L 2 f-at THE VIGL ET Jig Perstare et Praestare f QAXCQQX i ' 5' jack M. Scbaye President Automatic Robert A. Earley Ely Maurer Edward Qcb 4' e 'I T V,.,., ., ' ei' If-' ' 'Y' 2 ai? 'f ., is iifkifr. Q2 3m.f,,rfa fl MEMBERS Donald B. Robinson Roger Squire Augustus Tilove Associate Robert C. Allison Arthur B. Brower jack Delmonte Sidney Ereidberg Bennett D. Brown Secretary Elective Jerome H. Adler Ross A. Baer Paul C. Cole james Dalton joseph M. Lobel Mortimer Goodstein William Miller John Snyder, Jr. ...Q 231 5... S,-ft, THE V1oLET new Beta Lambda Sigma Honor Society in Biology Professor Horac Chancellor Aaron P. Gewanter Philip E. Henig Matthew Jaffe 1 Sidney Kahn A H. Leonard Schlesinger Elias Straus Sidney Wachtell Sidney R. Weinberg ilw W l l gi l 2 . Q Q e W. Stunlcard Professor Charles H. Willey Secvfetclry MEMBERS George L. Kauer, lr. Joseph T. Kauer George Schaefer Fred Schmerer Sam S. Silverman Morton R. Talisman Abraham Weckstein Pasquale A. Ciofh a Prank A. Valenti 1 I ...4 282 E... l 4 .SA.a,.....,..,..-.W.c..Mf.., ..-- L ,- 5 my 9725 THE v1oLET aiu I f w l i i T l r Alpha Pi Honor Society in Political Science Jerome Adler President Bernard Baruch Max Cohen Jerome Cornheld Martin Bile Sidney Freidherg Milton Gitenstein Mortimer Goodstein Harry Grossman Eli Katz Edward Kaylin z f , VK Q! 2+ MEMBERS Daniel Levy Secretary Ierome Kraus Myron Krotinger Bly Maurer I-larry Melniclc Harold Patterson Bertram Swayhill Augustus Tilove Robert Tilove Theodore Weinberger Aaron Wolrich 283 X W, -THE VIOLET Clif' Adam Smith Honor Society in Economics Joseph Lohel President Sam Avnet Ross A. Baer Philip Bauer Mortimer Becker W Paul Becker Cyrus Bernstein joseph Borlein Abraham U. Schwartz J. Richard Siegel MEMBERS Alfred H. Aronstein ,Secretary Eli Katz Victor L. Kipfer Harry Kraus jerome Kraus Daniel Levy Harry Melnick Harold Posner Benjamin Schwartzherg Theodore Weinberger ...-5 284 5... f 2 W, THE VIOLET Jivv Draper Horior Society in Chemistry Nathan Kaplan President Leon Aronson Morris Berlin Dennis Bernstein Robert Bloom Pasquale Calabrese Max Cytryn Irving Estrin ' Irving Fagin Aaron Feder Leon Freed Harris Friedman Harry Frumin Fred Gajewslci Martin Gerson Aaron Gewanter Max Glasser Murray Glusman Sidney Gottfried Meyer Grossman Edward Harvill Philip Henig Irving Horowitz Harry Hurwitz Francis Jahn Sidney Kahn James Kanegis lrving Kaplan A Sidney Katz George Kauer, Jr. W I K Qi' IIN 6,1 ,lf , ,4 p .,.1Jr, A iinf f, 4' 2? gllxfs' , gi ,yu 5 2. MEMBERS Leonard Halpern Secretary Joseph Kauer Milton Kendall David Koppelman Nathan Kornblum George Krieger Harold Lansing Paul Loew Mortimer Mann Bernard Marx David Mass Albert Masket David Mostofslcy Edgar Nachimoff William Dbrinslcy Benjamin Phillips Edward Phillips David Pressman Irving Riflcin Herbert Schlesinger Fred Schmerer Julius Schneider Samuel Silverman Ralph Slater Elias Strauss Sam Tabacknick Louis Venetsky Abraham Weclcstein Sidney Weinberg Leo Weiss ...Q 235 5... 'filo THE VIOLET Jig Green Room Honor Society in Dmmatics I Q 1. ,Wt , Q- 5-,QQ . .fir '4 1 Mortimerj. Goodstein Irving Getsclaal President Secretary Jerome Adler Sidney Freidberg MEMBERS Howard L. Hausman Hyman Kusnitz Murray Rabiner Bernard Schaffer Leo Fenster Samuel Gennet Melvin King Allen Nemrow Donald B. Robinson 5 ...Hz 286 in '93, THE VIOLET Jig Scahhard and Blade Honor Society in Military Science M . 'Ldv George A. Bate F. Eyolf Bronner President james H. Allen Howard K. Archdeacon Edwin l. Cook Kenneth DulVlond Thomas M. Dunn john Haigney George F. Huy Harvey L. Meyer Philip E. Parhury Howard Rosley Fred Stack f l l Secretary MEMBERS Arthur B. Stitt Henry Donnelly W. R. Comher David Dorn Joseph Matullo George Paul L. H. Schlesinger L. S. Allen Nlell Burnell Herbert Daniels Gene Ranvier Worthington Thornall ...Q 237 5... wa, THE VIOLET fif' Quill 5 eliifil if -:Ir 5415 2212511 1,2 , 31 Honor Society of the Daily NCWS ii MEMBERS Elected from the Class of 1932 Clifford R. Schuman Daniel M. Broacls Ernest Cook Elected fromtlte Class of 1 Sidney Freiclberg Joseph Lobel Eli Zimmerman Albert S. Lyons Herbert Bobrow 933 Bennett Brown Lawrence Axelrocld 0.4 233 3... 1 1 5 nk Im L X ocietieki , 1 K ,1 ,X , il qi 1. mn f ,, ll. r I f f , if f-21 WY? ill 3 Ms 1 4 jx, 1 1 5 1 ,-V-, . Y- ....... A ,,,,,,,,gYw,Yig Y , -Y Yun ,YY Y ,- - ,,,, A, , ,.,,,,,., V- ,Z . THE VIOLET The Student Council 2 4 HE STUDENT COUNCIL at the Heights is composed of sixteen representaf tives The President of the Council, the ViC6'PfCS1dEDK and the Secretary are l d l d bn the college as a whole' the four class presidents and nine delegates e ecte e ecte y , by the individual classes make up the remainder. Five of these delegates are chosen ' h by the Seniors, three by the juniors, and one by the Sop omores. The Council at present has four chief functions: the selection of delegates to the f i d nt Senate the subsidization of clubs and organizations, the recognition o soc I stu e , eties on the campus, and the holding of elections. This year has been a particularly active one for the Council. During the course of the year the following organizations were subsidized: The Daily News, The Uiolet, The Critical Review, The Quadrangle, The Palisades Handbook, The Student Direc- tory, the Glee Club, Dramatics, Perstare et Praestare, Alpha Pi, the Glider Club, the Debatin Team and the Chess Club. Further money was appropriated for the g 1 Fordham Rally and functions of the Y. M, C. A. During the course of the year the Council amended its constitution, making changes in the article concerning petitions for referenda by the student body, and addin an article on the suspension and impeachment of Council members. g A Student Council Dance was held for the student body at large, and the Petty h d d dollars was established through the sanction and subsidizaf Loan Fund of one un re tion of a juniorfSenior Dance. Probably the most important step taken all year by ghg C ' ' ' ' h a er instead of continuing the allfUniversity paper. ouncil was the decision to create a l'-leig ts newsp p The officers of the Council are: Jack Schaye, presidentg james Dalton, vicefpresident, George Kastner, secretary. Members: Senior representatives: Ross Baer, Anthony Caputo, Leo DuBrow, George Huy, Ir., and Bertram Swaybill, junior representatives: William Abee, William Flanagan, Arthur Peterson, and Peter Robertson, Sophomore representative: William Zimmerman, Senior class resident, Roger Squire, Junior class presidint, Rpibert Barry, Sophomore class president, P Ernest Stout, and Freshman class president, Robert eonar A ii .ir 291 rt. .4 .-.,.- 4.5 yvalf-gffyg-7.1 gd ...-..'1. ..4' r.a,.'a :.z.,v--s'w'-'!.'. -T.- T H E V 1 o L E T The Undergraduate Scholarship Committee HE UNDERGRADUATE SCHQLARSHIP CQMMITTEE waslorganized in IQZQ under the name of the Dean's Committee. When first established, it conf sisted of members of the faculty and students from the Arts and Engineering Colleges. It became, after the first year of its existence, purely an undergraduate organization and upon the formation of a separate Undergraduate Engineering Council last year, its membership was restricted entirely to Artsmen. Une engineer, however, the chairman of the Undergraduate Engineering Council automatically became a member. The other members are selected upon a basis of merit in the scholastic, nonfathletic, and extra-curricular fields. The functions of the committee are varied. As originally constituted under the name of the Dean's Committee, the body was to advise the administration of any reforms or innovations that it deemed necessary. lts field of activity has been considerably extended, however, in the last few years. Any matter pertainingto student welfare is generally recognized as proper subject matter for its investigation and recommendation. Its prime function is to link together the student body and the faculty. ln this sphere lie most of its recommendations and investigations. It ascertains and crystallizes student opinion upon matters pertaining to the curriculum or to the administration. It embodies the suggestions in the form of resolutions which are laid before the Dean or the Eaculty Council And finally, it defends its proposals by sending delegates to the Dean or by holding a loint session with the Eaculty Committee. The oflicers are: Sidney Eriedberg, chairman, Ely Maurer, secretary. The Senior members are I Adler R B A B . , . aer, . rower, H. Grossman, M. Krotinger, Lobel, A. Tilove, E. Van YUEC' The Junior members are: R. Bloom, C. DeZafra, E. Klein, H. Posner, R. Tilove. The Engmfief member is R. Allison. ...r 292 tr. THE VIOLET The Undergraduate Engineering Council l E UNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERING COUNCIL was formed in the I-I Spring of 1930 by a group of the outstanding men in the senior engineering class. Each year two men from each of the several engineering departments are elected to membership. The nominations and election depend entirely upon the scholarship and character of the nominee. Seven engineering groups: Electrical, Air Transport, I dustrial, Civil, Air Dption, Mechanical, and Chemicalengineering are repigsented . .1 n in the Council. The officers are elected from the Council Group and by the ounci members. The function of the Council is to recommend to the faculty whatever changes in the engineering curriculum it deems advisable. Besides, it serves to bring the faculty and students together on various concurrent problems. The Council has en' deavored expansion in its various activities and during the present year has proved itself to be a coercive force in the Engineering College. ' ' ' ' h Council has undertaken numerous probf During its short period of existence, t e lems to work upon. It inaugurated a campaign against cribbing in examinations which has met with some measure of success in inducing the faculty to punish offenders more stringently. In several instances, the Council deemed that the number of credits for laboratory courses was too little. The authorities followed the recommended changes. An engineering library has been formed through its efforts. However, during the past year the work of the Council has entered into more numerous fields. The supervision of Engineering Demonstration Day is a perma- ' ' h ast on some designated day in spring, members nent task of the Council. As in t e p , ' ' ' ' d h College of Engineering to inspect the of different High Schools are invite to t e facilities and technical laboratories on the campus. The guests are invited to lunch at the Commons and to a baseball game in the afternoon. The Council sponsored a highly successful Technifrolic, this year's annual dance of the engineers of New York University. The officers are: Robert Allison, chairman, Jack Delmonte, secretary. The members are: A. H B k an S Cadwallader R. Darby, G. Demeritt, P. Frank, C. Frechem, E. Heil, Anderson, . ee m , . , S. Kenward, F. McGuire, I-I. Sharp, and W. Sutton. I I TTTT 293 - ,-V5 I -a-.- A v. --at ,af-Ja 1- ,. - -K -..4..v.f-...Q-.Q-of-9.gg915l ? - . ,.... 1.5. i-..E. - -J .A-.-Gave'-eleF!'?I.q..a:1 .....,.,.: .-..:...--1: uf- ...-.. .f.,.. .,,. .. - . T H E V 1 o L E T American Institute of Electrical Engineers HE NEW YQRK UNIVERSITY branch of rhe American Institute of Elecf trical Engineers was established in 1924. The purpose of the organization is to promote an interest in electrical engineering. When rhe branch was begun, member- ship was confined to the senior electricals, but later the enrollment was increased by permitting the junior electricals to join. The seniors are the most active members of the society, but juniors and sophomores are welcomed at the meetings. All the business of the society is conducted by the students at the meetings which are held every two Weeks. Reports of the meetings are sent to the national secretary and are printed in the A.I.E.E. Journal. The departments of Electrical Engineering and Public Speaking act as advisers in all the activities. At most of the meetings several technical papers are presented by the students. Before a topic can be selected, it must be approved by Professor Walker, the coun- sellor, who decides Whether it is of sufficient interest to be developed into a paper. Several of the more interesting papers delivered by students were: Speech Inversions and Secret Radio Transmission, Peaked Wave Transformer, Push-Pull Ampli- fiers, and the 'LIVIeasurement of Projectile Velocity. Guest speakers are occasionally invited to address the members. Motion pic' tures of a technical nature are also shown at meetings. Erom time to time inspection trips are made to various industrial plants where the members have the opportunity to observe the practical application of the subjects treated in classroom theory. The OHICCFS are: Professor I-I. Walker, counsellor, W. Sutton, chairman, C. Hutchinson, secref raryftreasurer, R. Scholl, junior chairman. ...r 294 rr. flat- is to L uber- I by .hers hith tary ring IDIS. 'nun' ptr. ions .Pip pit' tion nity Y THE VIOLET American Institute of Chemical Engineers I i m.s.wMa...v.V,..., ,...,...,,. I-IE AMERICAN INSTITUTE QE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS was primarily established to give students of this profession a clear conception of their life work. In addition the society's purpose is to stimulate closer contact between the faculty ' h students themselves, and to and students, to build up an esprir de corps among t e promote improvement in scholarship. The first purpose is attained by inviting industrial leaders in the field of chemical engineering to address the society. Dr. Edgar of the Dupont Company spoke on the Technology of Nitrofcellulose Lacquersu at a joint meeting with the Draper Chemical Society. Recent graduates are also invited to attend functions in order ' ' fi h embers of the group. Because so many that their experiences may bene t t e m ' l' l social life on the campus, it students commute, and therefore partake in very itt e is quite important to build up a spirit of 'friendship and goodffeeling among the ' ' ' h outside of class. To improve scholarf society s members by bringing them toget er ship is the final aim. This is done by making the subject matter interesting and by ' ' ' d . The upper classmen aid sophomores or obtaining cooperation between stu ents freshmen requesting assistance in their studies. At the present time the society is being reorganized. Heretofore membership was only open to students of chemical engineering. I-Ienceforth membership is to be elective, and a display of interest in the society's functions will be necessary for admission. A new constitution, modelled after that of the Michigan University Student Chapter of the A.I.C.E., has been drawn up and is in the process of revision. The officers are: Robert C. Allison, president, Eugene B. Delgass, vicefpresident, Raymond Grosjean, treasurer, and Murray Singer, secretary. Mr. Lamb is the faculty adviser. Members: I. Cooper, R. Cornwell, P. Frank, A. Morlc, I.. Pell, C1. Sklenarick, R. Strasdin, E. Vesely, I. Bases, A. Croldstein, Goodman, I. Mitchell, E. Reimers, B. Stregog, I. Marlcow, A. Porofsky, R. ' E. I h H. Stone, and S. Bethell. Traybal, I-Iarms, E. Rothschild, S. Cooper, a n, U .- .,-,.,,.. J 295 3-... 'i r .- - A ' . rr- q.,s5..m-qfflgff-:ft'z-.:hi.'::f:t'.:..-wwf' ,,.'f:!17'?'::,. ..,'G9f:-9-rf.b'L31':Qe21':-xfftf2, THE v1oLET The Society of Automotive Engineers HE SOCIETY OF AUTCMQTIVE ENGINEERS is an international organ- ization composed of over 7,ooo men representing the fields of Aeronautical, Marine, and Automobile Engineering. The present society dates back to 1904 when Henry Eord, H. P. Maxim, and H. M. Swetland founded thc Society of Automobile Engineers. This grew con- tinually in scope and magnitude from 5o original localized charter members, until its incorporation in New York State in IQOQ showed an aggregate of 4oo technicians representing many parts of the country. In 1916 two other similar groups, the c'Society of Aeronautic Engineers and 4 Q ' ' li ' the Society of Tractor Engineers were consolidated with the Society of ,Autof mobile Engineers to form the present day 'lSociety of Automotive Engineers. At New York University a student branch of the Parent Society was organized in 1929, to bring before its members men prominent in the field of Automotive Engineering. Under its auspices many leaders of the industry in Aeronautical, Marine, and Automobile fields have come to University Heights and addressed the branch. This has afforded rhe student members excellent opportunity to enrich their intellectual assets, and to make valuable personal contact with these men. During the past year the branch at New York University was composed of about 2 5 members, mostly aeronautical engineers. ln addition to local addresses by 21 number of wellfknown engineers at University Heights, the members have attended numerous meetings of the Metropolitan Sections. The officers of the Branch Society for the Year 193233 were: Ellis L. Jacob, president, George V- Judge, Ir., Vmefpresidentg Henry B. Eernald Ir vicefpresident in charge of aeronautics' and 1 '1 7 Robert Ellwanger, secretary-treasurer. The members are: Irvin Bo er Allan Birdman, Hfrrbiff Brennan, K- H. Chang, Thomas Dunn, Robert Darby, Georgegliornhan, Walter Grautoff, LouiS Golden, Harr Goett R b H ' ' Y , 0 Crt ermann, Edward Heyl, W 111 Kell , Harry Kheong, Cl121flC5 Hall, Chilflfs MOSCS, GCOYSC 0'Hare, Jr., Costas Pappasflsizclialre Ruelsin, Silvio Satore, Robfrf Wolfson, and Leslie Parkinson. ...r 295 5... 'Hn . n-. T H E V I O L E T UYQJU- mental, 21. .mtl L'-'-' COR' annl its zrzzqmns 'Q' and ' flutof gimzccl rrmtivc idllfllw sci the enrich 'T A. 5' lbour s bv 3 - .lcd xiillfig mi flffllfff 1 Iwo .. 1, rxxriv INLTVI The American Society of Civil Engineers l u l A l ' Cit to attend the Spring Convention of RAVELLING in a body to t antic y the parent society, the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engif neers started its present active year early in the season. The chapter, with members ' ' ' ' k ' ' with the largest in both the day and evening sessions of the University, ran s in size in the country. Gn the Atlantic City trip, t e mem e ence, where the problems of the various chapters were discussed. New York Uni' versity had the largest representation of all the schools attending this conference, l f New York University was the main speaker Mr. George Seeley, an a umnus o , at a smoker held a short time later in the Lawrence House. He told of the developf ment of the Port of Buenaventura, carried on by American engineers for the govern' ment of Colombia. His talk was illustrated by motion pictures. Mr. Hayden, contact member of the society, and designing engineer for the Westchester County P k C mission, also spoke at this smoker. ar s om The evening engineers, admitted last year to membership in the chapter, showed d' t of the smokers and extending invitaf great interest in the society by atten ing mos h da men to visit their own meetings. tions to t e y f lr s onsor is as enthusiastic as ever about rhe prospects Professor Schwarze, acu y p , of the group. The society has another interested patron in Professor Saville, well' known sanitation and hydraulic engineer, who has recently joined the faculty. h b rs attended the Student Chapter Conferf The ofhcers are: George Rigely, presi ent, , A Ad mson A Ammann E. Archibald, T. Arono dRo er Ley treasurer The members are: . a , . , ll W C1 rk E Cook G Derneritt, G. Ding- an g , . vitz, A. Balbiani, H. Beekman, W. Belaeff, M. Burne , . a , . , . felder, A. Di Giacinto, P. Ehasz, F. Federici, B. Federman, H. Fredenburgh, L. Gabri, H. Gibson N. Greller, B. Halprin, W. Hnot, H. Jacobson, jovene, C. Klenk, A. Knee, C. Krasnedebski C. Lindsay, L. Maier, S. Male, Mastronardi, C. Mathewson, A. Monaco, G. Paul, F. Penner ' R tson, A. Richards, B. Robinson, A. Rogel, R R. Peterson, A. Planeta, E. Pulier, S. Rack, ap Rolette, F. Schaefer, C. Schneider, N. Stoliaroff, L. Treister, I. Valuri, and M. Werntraub. -4 297 5..- 1 2 11-S--.144 A-Qafzffg affne.-.rfsim-. L.. f!'r2aT ?Hn1-4-f JE:-1233155 . ' 1: ..- 7.1. rf-::.:-wr. d Louis Pack vicefpresident, August Krohn, secretary, 1 T H E V 1 o L E T The American Society of Nlcchanical Engineers HE New York University Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, chartered in IQIG, is one of the io8 student branches scattered 'through' out fortyfsix states. Through it, students interested in mechanical and industrial engineering are brought together. lts purpose is to develop in the-student thelinitiaf tive and the ability to express his thoughts. Authorities in this held are invited to address the bifmonthly meetings ofthe group in order to acquaint the members with some ofthe problems and developments in engineering. Last fall the A.S.M.E. decided that the students in the various branches would henceforth be considered student members of the parent society. The dues WCIC raised, and in addition to receiving the pin of the organization, the membership card, the subscription to Mechanical Engineering, and the A.S.lVl.E. News, the student members were accorded the following privileges: participation in the meetings of the parent society, opportunity to compete for cash awards, and use of both the Engineering Society's employment service and the library containing i75,ooo voluH1CS- Eurthermore, after graduation,a student automatically becomes a member of the ?.S.M.E. on payment of the initiation fee, and for the first year, is exempted from ues. The ofhcers are: Ered Hamburger, chairman' Edward Turneau vice-chancellor' Starr Cad- i y ' Xagaderjkx treasurer, Arthur Neumann, secretary, Professor Roe, honorary chairman. Menlbffs- n er, ntonucci, Archdeacon, Barbieri, Bate, Birulcoff, Chron, Deutchmann, DurSO, Emery, FC8lCYiF51'ff3f0,Ff1CdH121U,GJLlECSOn,Giannini Gold Huy Jacobs Levine Lewis lVla1m21r1 Mafuffi, Mehligi MQUYOQ, PiSOn, Prince, Plastropoulos,,Qt1asha, Raffes, Rader, Rice, Sahrbeclf, Sharp, Spagnuolo, Stitt, Sturm, Trimmer, Vane, Zap. ra 293 pr Ui -S CFS unical rough' Qiastrial initia- zrcti to 'x Wlfll Zljxlllltl 'V lblxcrc ' tml. rgiicnt nas ol ' the HVHCS. .5 the fZ'UfIl r Lad' f'!f'Lh7 fwncrv, r UHUV 5.-'L lf' '-' I THE v1oLET American Society of Mechanical Engineers Aeronautical Division HIS year the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, including the Aeronautical Branch, was organized under a new plan. All Aeronautical Engineering Students are eligible for membership which includes the privilege of junior membership in the parent society upon graduation, a subscription to Mechanical Engineering, an A.S.M.E. winged pin, and the use of the Engineer- ing Societies' Library, in addition to copies of the papers presented at the various meetings. The membership in this division is well over 35. The officers for the year are: Mr. Robert Wolfsohn, chairman, Mr. Sal Amenf dola, treasurer and Mr. Elliot V. Mock, secretary. At the meetings, which were held semifmonthly, prominent speakers presented papers on aeronautical topics. Among the speakers were Mr. P. Johnston, Assistant Editor of Aviation, Mr. C. Taylor and Mr. George Titertin of the U. S. Navy. in addition to the regular meetings of the society a smoker was held at the Law' ' ' ' r of Pan American Airways, gave rence House last fall. Mr. Leuderitz, radio enginee ' ' d' d radio equipment in long scheduled flights, similar an interesting talk on ra io an to those on the Pan American runs. The organization gave its support to the Quadrangle, the campus engineering ' ' d ome of the members contributed publication. All members bought subscriptions an s ' ' W If hn Mr. Pappas, Mr. Mock and Mr. Lundsten. The officers are: R. o so , , . bers: H. Alexanderson, E. Bernstein, A. Bradicich, A. Bershad, E. Charlop, . u , Donohue, E. DiLorenzo, K. Dates, T. Dunn, E. Domina, B. Ehlin, R. Prank, H. Goddard, Hamill, E. Israel, M. Kashman, S. Kenward, A. Lewis, E. Lundsten, E. McGuire, McBride C. Moses, W. Muldoon, R. Mulliken, L. Parkinson, C. Pappas, 0. Rosner, N. Tetervin, G Q'Hare, B. Schaffer, E. Walter, W. Abraham, H. Sward, W. Nurmi, and E. Heyl. T TWTTTTTYTTTTV 299 Y YTTTTT -T TV YT T T KT TK T TT TV TT F -' - ' . . Q . ...7.u,.o- .'.--:v:r..:.:.- .j afp.-.J4.,5niw9rwti:+:r-Q'Ee-eiif:':?'.:::i ,..,' ,., .,,!ef'2 ...?'11..,'.,a,f:-fp-y3g3.,3-. ...., .,.,. . . articles to it, notably Mr. o so , W If hn chairman' S Amendola, treasurer, E. Mock, secretary. Mem' G Ch rchwell E. 1. T H E V 1 o L E T Civil Engineering Camp EACH year, during the month of june, the junior class of the Civil Engineering group leaves for a place where it can put into practice the theory learned during the preceding school year. For the past three years the camp has been situated at Greenhill, near Port Jervis, New York. Previous to this it had been located in different parts of Connecticut and Massachusetts. For the juniors, the camp is of one month's duration during which time the students survey, plot, and map the topography of the land. The optional threefweelc course for the senior engineering students consists of the study of road surveying and plotting, while the two-week course for the nonfcivil engineering students deals with the study and practice of elementary surveying. The camp is under the direction of Professor Douglas Trowbridge. l-le is assisted in the technical work by Messrs. Yasivines and Murdichian. The social and athletic activities of the camp are arranged by Mr. Dan Ecker of the I-leights branch of the Y. M. C. A. Under his guidance the camp formed a baseball team which playfld several games with neighboring nines. Although the baseball record was not goOCl, the men succeeded in obtaining a good deal of pleasure in the sport. just before the camp was dismissed Professor Trowbridge awarded prizes tO E116 twohmosit popular men. in camp, Arthur Peterson and jack Hobbs. They, as well as t e ot er students, will probably always remember and appreciate the value of th1S phase of their undergraduate work. ...4 300 E... Exim-N T H E v 1 o L E T The Y. M. C. A. :zccrmg luring ical at itcl in g' is of ip the 'rearing i-wack :ice of rusted thlctit :li glued Qqitkl, :nl , well this ' ations at University Heights is the Y M. C. A. MQNG the most active organiz , ,Established by the students and faculty in 1895, it has rapidly developed into a complex organization embracing many diversified activities. The administrative body is an advisory board, composed of faculty members, alumni and two outstandf ing undergraduates of the Y Council. Clther integral parts of the organization are the Executive Committee and the Y Council. The student association is ' ' C. A.' d the World Chris- afliliated with the National Council of Student Y. M. s an tian Student Association. The Y is noteworthy for its attempt to help each stu problem. Freshman Camp, sponsored by the Y , helps to orient and acclimate the incoming students so that they may be prepared to meet the difficulties of the first year. This work is continued through the year, for the Y secures leaders, prominent in various fields, to address the first year men on the many aspects of college life. The organization is to be especially commended for its foresight and ' ' ' h S d nt Discussion Group-a handful at its broadfmindedness in nurturing t e tu e incipient meeting last year, ' ' l f on the campus in shaping student thought. The Y aids students to obtain partftime work by means of its Employment Bureau. A secretary with the aid of several assistants solicits positions from the leadingorganizations in the city. Through the Residence Bureau, the best rooms in the vicinity of the campus are thoroughly investigated and approved under conf tract between the renter and the University. The Lawrence House, open to all students, is always available for meetings, forums and recreation. The student officers for the current year are: Roger Squire, president, Robert W. Chamber, nt, Fred E. Zissu, secretary, john Snyder, HY council representative. dent meet his individual and now one of the most influentra actors vicefpreside .ir 301 5... 5.-.f4:f:'f.: .a .. Q 1 -124-134-vi?-4.S'Ew:i.:l f?2T'.1J2fi'f5f'-f? - --.ff '?'5?i -1'-9f:zff51aEfiJx1:fl'.2 T H E v 1 o L E T The Menorah Socicty HE HEIGHTS MENCRAH SQCIETY, a chapter of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, is an organization which was founded for the purpose of promoting Jewish culture and ideals by serving as a medium of expression for college students. The society is open to all students on the campus, and all points of view presented at its discussion are welcomed, while none are imposed upon its members. Mlenorah believes that college students should prepare themselves for intelligent participat1011 in the solution of jewish problems, and that the study of jewish thought and expere ience is an integral part of University education and fundamentally contributes EO modern social adjustments. In order to achieve its aims, the Menorah Society holds weekly Wediiesday 110011 meetings in addition to its monthly evening meeting at the Hebrew Institute Of University Heights of which Dr. Simon G. Kramer, religious adviser of Menorah, is Rabbi. The feature of these evening meetings is an address by a prominent Sp6f1lkCf- Without doubt the most successful was the one at which Mr Ruben Gordon, in an address, Youth and the Communal Colonies in Palestinef' gave an account of the return of the Jews to their homeland. This year several innovations were introduced into the activities of Menorah- These include the organization of a class in Jewish History, and the society s pafC1C1Pa' Q 1 In n tion in t e intramural athletic program at University Heights. A touch of social Etivity was 'added by means of a Menorah dance held in March at the I.awrenC6 ouse. Invitations to this were sent to all Menorah societies of the city. The OEICUS Zlffii ROIDCIE D. BIOOm, president, Sidney Eierst, vice-president, Arthur Afgiminfffll' recording secretary, Harold Mayer, corresponding secretary, and Sidney Rock, treasurer. C members are: R. Eff B ' YOU, . Eederman, Einge, E. G b , N. Kaplan, H. Landsman, E- Lipsom, T. Mass, H. Mayer, S. Reicher, B. Robinson, I.rCIT2gcoEn, and A. Williams. ...Q 302 5... :norah noting idents. sented :norah pinion cxperf .rcs to ' noon ate ol 1Ol'I1l1, caller. in an Old ITIC 'iUf3Tl- ztipdf soilill . rcnC6 'IHC-IU, The lil, E' THE V1oLET The Newman Club .. J lic HE NEWMAN CLUB of the Heights is an organization of the Catho students on the campus. The society is designed as a medium of both religious and social activities. The chief function of the Newman Club is to foster the study and appreciation of Catholic ideals, and to serve as a means of expression for Catholic students. lt not only cements these Catholic students of the campus into one group, but also unites them with those of the other metropolitan campuses. This closer association is brought about by weekly meetings at the Heights, at which interesting discussions are carried on by both laymen and priests, and by dances ' ' e o en to all students. The dances are and other social gatherings. The meetings ar p ' ' ' h lubs of the colleges. Moreover, the group is a the primary means of uniting t e c ' N ' al Federation of College Catholic member of the New York Province and the ation ' ' ' d the club house of the New York Province at Clubs, and, as such, is privilege to use 635 West 115th Street. The club house contains a chapel, library, and numerous other reception and diversion rooms. It also serves as a common meeting place for all the Catholic societies in the city. ' ' f h N wman Club, was The past year, the most successful in the history o t e e ' ' ' b . The social season was topped by a marked by an intensive drive for mem ers ' h H i hts on November 5, 1932. The affair was ata dance held in the Gym at t e e g h N man Clubs in the vicinity. tended by all t e ew ' ' h Reverend Father Hayes, who The club's faculty adviser is Dr. Taylor and the chaplain is t e d ' the year The undergraduate officers forsthe East h ' an, replaced the Reverend Father 0'Brien uring . ' A do A. C1iallorer1zi, president, Charles Britz, vicefpresident, john err year were. meo secretary, and Robert D. Barry, treasurer. ...Q 303 5... 4 yn -4-dn,-o-fm ' ' 5 ' I A- iff'--Ai':',..-.:f:..z,:. -.,..a3.--.1.414.fJ-,33.hff.Qlf:i.1'::t.L:':.:: .L.,. ...5?:g 2!'::-i a...-z , ,-Sig cjvafzerexi-.t5f:.': -rr.: 2- THE v1oLET The German Society N Niarch, 1929, a group of students in Professor Brennecke's German course ima pressed and, no doubt, influenced by his instruction, founded the Deutscher 'Uerem under the leadership of Arthur Kreidman for the further study of German language and literature. ln two weeks the club was completely organized and Hbeganyn seine Tatigkeit, um tiefer in deutsches Leben und deutscher Kultur einzudringen. Mr. Harold Lenz, an alumnus of the Heights and an instructor in German, served as faculty adviser, a position he still holds. The society has been especially active this year. Two comedies were produced on December 9th and ioth in the Little Theater. Une, a grotesque on Goethe and a parody on professors, dealt with the spirit of Goethe appearing before a Gym' nasium student and offering to take the latter's Goethe examination. Confronted with an array of the most minute questions regarding his own life and works, Goethe was unable to answer them to the satisfaction of the professor and, consequently, failed. Blau concerned itself with a young German artist returned from Italy, who visits his old friend, a lawyer. The success of these plays may be inferred by the comment made upon them by the Daily News: 'LThe blue ribbon of amateur plays may fairly be awarded to the Deutscher- 'Uerein for the two onefact plays pre- sented on the 9th and 1oth. ln addition to the plays, the society had the twoffold pleasure of hearing MaX Montor render one of his famous dramatizations, and Professor Nordmeyer discuss the present political situation in Germany. Ch Thi officers are: H. Orenstein, president, E. A. Stone, secretary. The members are: W- arns y, A. Charlton, M. Glasser, A. Goldstein, B. Harris, B. Hoenigmann, M. Potkrn, l. Rat' chick, G. Schaeffer, N. Skornik, D. Slcuclowitz, M. Stirm, H. Weigl, H. Weisberg, and G. Wolf. ...Q 304 Q... T H E V 1 o L E T train guage saint Xlr. :J as need fthe wm- ntctl cthe rtlv, :1lv. l by tcur PVC' lax 47.155 W. Yip, ll .!. ' lm- izfi 11---.---.-.-:31-ii,-: .-317. --...D . L Y The ltalica Cultural Society HE ITALICA CULTURAL SOCIETY owes its origin to the ltalica Association of America, an organization which fosters interest in Italian life, thought, and customs as reflected in past and contemporary literature. The faculty is represented by Mr. Eales, the club's chief adviser and lecturer. This year the society was especially honored by a vivid descriptive talk on Italy given by Dean Bouton who had recently returned from Europe. At the following meeting, two weeks later, Mr. Eales gave a lecture on Dante, stressing the more ' ' ' D ' the second semester, Professor personal element in the great poets life. uring f h C' il Engineering Department, presented a fanciful C. T. Schwarze, head o t e iv dissertation on the history of architecture. Dther members of the faculty have pref ' ' d are invited to attend, sented short talks of a similar nature. All undergra uates ' ' ' ' ' l alian culture and a willingness to participate the only prerequisite being an interest in t in the discussions. The actual benefit of the ltalica Cultural Society to the University is apparent W' h the dues paid by members since the incepf materially as well as culturally. it ' ' ' d d he artistic and literary possessions tion of the society, the organization has ad e to t ' ' bust of Dante which now looks down from the of the school by presenting to it a H ll. The society also donated a number of niche above the door of Language a volumes of the Encyclopaedia Italiana, the most complete work of its kind to be published. ' The annual dance held by the society, in some instances together with the Cercle Erangais, has aided greatly in furthering social contacts. ' ' ' ef resident, Rocco Crachi, lb Di Giacinto president' john Scimone, vic p din secretary The The officers are: A ert , , treasurer, Anthony Mascara, recording secretary, Eugene Bernstein, correspon g . members are: D. Algeri, Antonelli, P. Barbieri, P. Calabrese, Caracciolo, V. Chion, G. Cianci G. Clericuzio, V. Damiani, R. D'Andrea, M. Del Vecchio, M. Di Giovanni, M. Eliseo, A. Per ' D. Marino, Matullo, A. Monaco, C. Miuccia, D raro, G. Gaetane, A. Galuppo, B. Guarisco, Petrone, Riconda, M. Santi, W. Sippel, S. Spinoza, E. Tocci, P. Vallario, and D. Villamena. ...r 305 5... - .. .-. --- - - . A , HQ R- A . , wg, ,vp- 1: P ' hw. v6 'i.41t--0.2 'm::.'.rf.T'... Jr' fn , .4529 1f!afz?..,...am--.f,-,J-g.4,,,:,, -w-'-2'-we--f.. . . .. I ,.-.ij-T15 T H E V I O L E T Le Cercle Francais HF FRENCH CLUB, organized several years ago at University Heights, has been growing steadily in size and popular favor, and is now one of the campus fixtures. Throughout the years of growth the society has been exceedingly fortunate in having as faculty adviser Professor Henri Cesar Qlinger, who has encouraged the club and organized several pleasant meetings. The officers of the Cercle Francais for the current year were elected at the last meeting of the society in 1932. Cvid Rose, who was chosen president for the fol- lowing year, was the logical choice for this position inasmuch as he had previously spent two years in Switzerland. Edward Ziemba is vicefpresident, and Robert Holland is secretary. The purpose of the French Club is to furnish an informal meeting place where interested students can become conversant with modern French, all meetings being conducted in that language. The club attempts to instill in its members a knowledge and appreciation of French life, customs, literature, and culture. The meetings are of a very informal nature, allowing for much freedom among the members. Faculty representatives, often present, speak before the organization in French. Pit the first meeting, Professor Heaton described his experiences in Furope, stressing particu- larly Southeastern France. He discussed the people and customs of Lyons, Marf seilles, Nice, and Monte Carlo. New members were inducted into the society during the first few meetings by means of a newly devised procedure. The candidates came prepared to give a short speech, but hardly found themselves able to wade through to the end. Instead, they were heckled from the Hoor with irrelevant questions, and finished so confused that they hardly knew what they were talking about. The activities of the Cercle Frangais are not confined to regular meetings. The club often goes en masse to see French moving pictures. lt also has an annual informal luncheon. The officers are: Professor H. C. Clinger, faculty adviser, Ovid Rose, president, and R. Holland secretary. The members are: A. Argintineau, B. Baruch, L. Beck M. Benson A. Breeker Dashiff, E. Deckinger, C. de Zafra, S. Fierst, H. Frankel, Cvoldxier W. Gottfried F. Cvurian H. Hallick, P. Henig, S. Kahn, l. Kaplan, E. Kaylin, H. Lapman, B. Mickelbank, A. ,lVlittleman: Privitera, A. Nemrow, H. Schlesinger, and E. Thompson. .nr 306 5... ts. has QHUPUS rranare 1c.1 the at last fic lol' rrnusly' liUl'Cl'f where being ulclgc gs are igiilrv xc lirst irricuf .Nlarf as N' sllwff slflel, ifiiscd r i Qerclc ' v SCC fluid. ..ff, I. LIU, NIT. The Bristol PrefMedical Society 4411 mber of students URlNG the last decade there has been a marked increase in the nu at University College who are preparing themselves for the study of medicine. Prom this influx sprang the desire for a prefprofessional organization to bind together these students of similar purpose. ln Pebruary, 1930, a group of Preshmen with ' d New York University Medical characteristic enthusiasm and energy forme a ' 77 1 , . b changed to the Bristol PrefMedical Society in Society. The name has since een honor of the late Charles Lawrence Bristol, '83, Professor Emeritus of Biology at University College. d well known instructors have given interf The faculty has cooperated, an many esting talks in their special fields. The society numbers among its honorary members Doctors Hall, Lindwall, Sandstrom, Max, and Willey. ln the past year Dr. Sandf ' d n valuable suggestions. strom acted as faculty adviser and propose ma y ' d bl ur ose. lt acquaints the students with the entrance . . , . ts The society serves a ou e p p requirements and the outstanding features of various medical colleges, and it attemp to further the interests of the student in the more fundamental phases of medicine. lnteresting sidelights in chemistry, biology, and psychology are presented. Dcca- ' ' l' rea are undertaken in order to bring sional visits to hospitals in the metropo itan a ' with such institutions. Members are encouraged to ' ' ' h talks the member in closer contact interest themselves in a particular subject and to present their studies in s ort at the regular trifmonthly meetings. Dne of these is an evening session at which a faculty member or a physician is the speaker. The officers are: Dr. C. Sandstrom, faculty adviser, Louis Hirsch, president, Douglass Sharpe, vicefpresident, Austin P. Boleman, secretaryftreasurer. The members are: L. Aronson, A. Charlton, William Chainski, A. Davidson, O. Eisert, S. Pierst, H. Prurnin, M. Glasser, A. L. H men, G. Kauer, Kauer, H. Lansing, M. Mascara, W. Pearlman, ' H. Weg, M. Zegelbaum, Glassman, W. Gordon, y M. Rosenbaum, Rubin, N. Skornik, M. Solomon, M. Talisman, L. Venetsky, S. Ballin, E. Biscow, l. Estrin, P. Garfield, L. Halpern, L. Halprin, A. Hollander, G. Krieger, l. Miller, E. Nachimoff, S. Polisuk, P. Polskin, G. ' ' d stein, D. Skudowitz, l. Horowitz, E. Kahn, S. Katz, Rausch, M. Rappaport, Relkin, l. Rifkin, l. Rogovin, M. Sacko, H. Sein en H. Sbankman, R. Slater, E. Stern, W. Szymczyk, L. Weiss, Andorko, U. Bikoles, L. Braverman I. Dashiff, A. Dooneief, H. Elin, L. Fischer, A. Kass, M. Kaufman, A. Kay, A. Lansing, H. Leder A. Limouze, S. Milbert, R. Petronella, M. Pokress, D. Pressman, M. Rimland, B. Rosofsky M. Shaltzow. XTTTTTV T LTTTTVTT T TTTTT TT T TT T TTT T T 3Q7 '-:B 'A-. . ' - f ' -- . ' 2' '. .. 4 ..-.- .- ,- . r - .Y 4 - - N5 -. - U, --- . - .- - V ff- : vrrr'37'n-v-v-- -'-- -- f - -,- . . . . . ., Q . . 7, -. , , . .. ., . in Y - ,.. .-.1..,.g,t,,,,,.,q.?.al.,,.3m1,:,7,,3a,.:3gg-f-ef5-9+'gr5f,1-gggg-5,551-, L,,E,f.,:l?,J:,,L, ,T .. .Q-Qi. .Ah T U QP E T R. Q. T. C. Rifle and PiStOl Club i I-IE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY R. 0. T. C. RIELE CISUB, organized in 193o, was consolidated last year with a newlyfestablished Pistol Club to form d P' l CI b the R. Q. T. C. Rifle an isto u . 3 1 Membership in the organization is open to any student enrolled in the bzgrsg or advanced courses in Military Science. Under the guidance and assistance o apf ' R b t R Bell U S Army who is pistol coach, and of Sergeant Fred Wallace, tain o er . , . . , 3 U. S. Army, coach of the Varsity Rifle Squad, a keen interest in pistol and rifle ' ' . C. marksmanship has been stimulated among the cadets of the R. Q. T The society has also sponsored a rifle team which has participated in intercollegiate competition under the name of the 'LNew Yorlc University Rifle Clubfl In 1931, this team placed fourteenth in the Eastern section of the I'Iearst Trophy Match. Last year, the club won thirty out of thirtyffour matches. It finished the season by winning the Intercollegiate Championship of the Second Corps Area. The season of 19324933 saw the R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team competing in fortyfsix postal matches, the Second Corps Area Matches and the Annual William Randolph I-Iearst Trophy Match. Of the fortyfsix postal matches, thirtyfnine were won and seven lost. ,In the Second Corps Area Matches, the N. Y. U. Nimrods placed second to Cornell University. Both institutions are to represent the Second Corps Area in the National Intercollegiate Matches which are to take place in july. Eor the first time in the history of rifle teams at New York University the R. Q. T. C. Nimrods won the National I-Iearst Trophy Championship,Senior Divif sion, for 1933. The hvefman Violet team, one of 174 senior teams entered in the matches, won with a score of Q48 out of a possible 1ooo points. At the same time, the fusileers Won the Eastern Section Championship with the same score of 943. Cornell was second with 9 38, and Carnegie Tech was third with 937. In the annual thirtyfcaliber Rifle Match held by the Reserve Qfficers Association gf I6Ia1IgI1aQan at Camp Smith, N. Y. on April 15, 1933, N. Y. U. finished second to The officers are: Arthur B. Stitt, president, E. Eyolf Bronner, vicefpresident, I'I.-I.eonard Schlesinger, secretary, Charles A. Barnett, treasurer, Capt. Robert P. Bell, executive oihcer, Ser' geant Fred Wallace, team coach. -4 303 1... X I :tl in W form Nr or Q.--. C Cap' ii' lpn N.. L. 5 .wl- .. :ML cgutc i .JW . p, . ! INCH. in EW fi. 'HX v Q., ,ailpli 1 mtl 4 'Hilti rl in tlzc flui- ,1 Kilt UIUC, .,,. J-Q mm -l tw fi Htl if Zl12:L.:?Y:vi:Z.L,i5v , Lili! V 3 5 I g in Slcull and Bonqg i I 5 :nwN:Ww.Y...W., N .,., N.. . HE SQPHOMQRF VICJLANCF CQMMITTEE, SKULL AND BCNFS, was organized in the fall of 1928 with the purpose of restraining the natural slcittishness of the Freshman Class and teaching the neophytes the difference between the college man as he really is and the Burt L. Standish conception of the typical Freshman. All of which simply means the enforcement of the Freshman rules. Corporal punishment of an amusing character is administered as a means of persuadf ing stubborn Freshmen to observe the timefhonored customs of the campus. Any infringement of the duties of the society is discouraged by the group in its usual ' ' ' ' ' 'f in force Within the Sophof manner, the result of the societ s activit bein a uni Y Y g Y 2- more class. This unifying force is carried over to the Freshmen. Although some of the actions h Freshmen the primary purpose of the of the group seem to be directed against t e , society is to aid them. It is but another case of, it hurts me more than it does ou The society attempts to build up and maintain class spirit among the incoming l ex erience physical suffering in y . freshmen, even though the Sophomores frequent y p ' new surroundings, tend to form small groups off ' h doing so. The first year men, in ' ' h aim of Skull and Bones to organize t e ten directed against one another. lt is t e ' ' d'vidual factions into a complete unit. class and combine these in i e resident' A Lansing, secretary, V. Puhalslcy, vicefpresident, ll B Bauman H Bethell, The officers are: A. Limouz , p , . and E. Brinkmayer, sergeantfatfarms. The members are: Antone i, . , . H. Blume, Cantina, F. Coleman, R. Colvin, B. Cox, Dashiff, E. Diehl, G. Dyson, H. Furst ' 'll L. Kahn, L. Koenig, H. Leder, M. Levinson, RS Loigan ' ' B. che , I G. Goldberger, W. Gottfried, W. Cxri , B. Marx, C1. Noerager, W. Post, M. Rein, Riconda, M. Rindsberg, H. Shapiro, Simon, Sussillo, H. Stern, B. Svedlow, N. Tate, H. Wagner, and R. Whipple. if TTTTTTJTTfausafifk l 1 . .V . . .. , f , . 5 MH . Q, . ,.. . , - . , ., .. .,.,,,,,. n.....,,.-,.,,- - - , . ,NG , . ' -' . ,. 5 ' ' A '- .:'.'.:,.24 ' 2 5-Ziff.-f..-69.0'ffffrrn13:1- '- :'1i':.'5'f3f'f?5!1'9I!?'5.!f. 2'3f'l5:g-.riflrtf!!:.1.,.-':-.n:i,f.: '2'.i'1 '. . -4- '- Q 45 THE VIOLET The Monroe Alumni Club ROM its very inception on the Heights campus as an alumni society, the organ, ization representing the graduates of James Monroe High School has attracted an ever-increasing membership and has proved itself a social center worth fostering at New York University. The Monroe Alumni Club boasts of more than a mere aura of fellowship, for many of the members are active and prominent in college affairs. Journalists, athletes, orators, and exceptional students have graced the society's membership roster. During last season's special activities the society held a smoker at the Lawrence House at which well-known radio performers and popular Monroe teachers were present. A few dances were successfully sponsored, and a huge homecoming day program was arranged and carried out at James Monroe High School. Qver six hundred and fifty graduates returned to their Alma Mater and the success of that affair has made it an annual feature. The big day for Monroe Alumni is, tradi- tionally, one week before Christmas. Through the agency of the Monroe Alumni Club the student is given an oppora tunity to mingle with his classmates. The club sponsors dances and other functions which serve to unite Monrovians at N. Y. U. with those at other institutions. Mem- bers correspond with similar Monroe Societies at Cornell, Qhio, Alabama, Columbia, and City College. The N. Y. U. Heights Chapter is the largest and oldest association of its kind, numbering more than forty active members. The officers are: Stanley Danzig, president, Joseph Mandel, vice-president, and H. H. Frumin representative to the Cxrand Council. The members are: G. A. Delmonte, M. Gerson, L. Hirsch Cv. L. Kauer, T. Kauer, H. L. Schlesinger, M. R. Talisman, L. Afromowitz, G. Altschuler, E. Bodkin, A. P. Boleman, D. Dornheld, H. Erlich, L. Franklin, M. Hollander, S. Lowenberg, I. Mandell, M. Relkin, H. Shankman, W. Takas, H. Zuckerman, and M. Pines. 9 v .ng 310 5... 5 organ, :mctcd vsrcring up for vmlxsts, bfrship mance is were mg Jax' .rr six ir' that mtlif wfptif' actions Siem' mhil, ution rumin, llrwh, ghuluf, nlvifil, THE VIOLET The Eucleian Literary Society ...,.........r.,. j SOCIETY is as old as the University itself, HE EUCLEIAN LITERARY ' ' . The Society 'being founded in 1832 at the downtown branch of the University rapidly rose to a place of prominence, and assumed an important position in the ' ' B 8 the society had reached so history and development of the University. y 1 3, 5 ' ' bl to have its own hall in the new University Building important a place that it was a e ' ' f 'ts inception, the rolls of the Society have t Washington Square Prom the time o r D ' l Webster Edward Everett, 21 . included many famous men some of whom are: anie , ' ' ' john Quincy Adams, and Martin Van Buren, Andrew jackson, William Harrison, ' ' to their country. The records of the all of whom have been noted for their service l im ortance to the University, and these documents are as Society are of great historica p preserved in the archives of the University Library. The Eucleian Society w responsible for starting the predecessor of the present Medley as a literary magazine. The Society at one time also published the Geyser. d the annual Eucleian Public Speaking Contest Each Spring the Society con ucts ' ' bl' S eaking Department. The contest for Ereshmen, in collaboration with the Pu rc p nd first prize was won by Mr. Silvers. The Eucjeran ' ' the this year was a great success, a Library of selected books has also been formed, and is under the supervision o University Library. ' ' ' h l Leo Gebhardt, jr., vicefpresident The officers are: Charles I. McAllister, president, C ar es R er W Elliot treasurer, Walter Durr, Censor, john E. Graham, h Cecil D. Loveless, Richard R. Winters, secretary, og . , j librarian. Members: Anthony Caputo, james Dalton, Eranklrn H. josep ,- Vincent P. Dwens, Philip E. Parbury, Ralph E. Rowland, and jordan C. Smith. .ir 311 is I I i i i .11 , . .. V , , r.,,. .. -,f,-- ... , Y . ff- Y - -v . 2.5. ,,9yg-'g5.q:v-'.v-'.-f-'-snv:- '11, g., '- 3- : . , .' M -' - . 1'.-'- ',. a....,.:i :' 7' .---.-,- ,q,4-go-:-L- 4-' V-.:,g.- .- .?. .--.J-...af--5,--'H--'rr r .-,M Y. l A . , -s s-f .....r...'.. .,..,.A..-.1w,,.,,L,q.,u-4rang:-:y.,Jm.,1.','.Z4.., . . ,.,. ..,!Qr':.,f7pZ'...-in-f-.fggk fzggrftc-.f..: .,..: . ,. .-, sea, THE v1oLET Jie Phoenix l-IQENIX was founded four years ago as a society which would set on the campus an example of tolerance and true interest in the welfare of New York University, especially the two colleges at the Heights. It also had another purpose in attempting to modify the tradition of secrecy which had sprung up about the existf ing honorary groups. To this end it permits the light of publicity to fall upon it and its activities. Membership is limited to sixteen men of whom fourteen shall be Seniors and two Juniors. The society also has the right to elect associate and honorary members who enjoy all the privileges accorded to the other members except the right to vote. These members are chosen on the basis of service rendered the University, the choice being in no way restricted to men belonging to fraternities or other groups. The elections are controlled in such a manner as to preserve an equal balance among the sectarian groups represented on the campus. This year the society has been more active than it has been in years past. lt has attempted to establish for itself a more definite function than it has had previously. To this end, the members voted to adopt the procedure of seeing visiting teams off the campus. Teams are welcomed to the campus and it was felt that a fitting gesf ture should be made to those athletes who were leaving, whether they be bowed by the weight of defeat or elevated by the joy of victory. This is surely a noble and worthy reason for the existence of Phoenix. Tile ofhierglzirez R. Squire, president, Adler, vice-president, A. Brower secretary. Senior mem ers: . ison, I. Borlcin, A. Caputo, P. Cole, Dalton, D. Fegley, S. Preidberg, M. Rez' nick, J. Schaye, Snyder, and B. Swaybill. Associate: G. Balter. Junior members: R. Dubrowin, and W. Luneberg. .nr 312 yr. gms T H E V I O L E T University College Union I .4 qw 1 in 1.4 . ' .4 , 4 If--...1...,,, JC UH the wc'-is N url: 'T impose me exist .Li on ll :airs and :zztmlacrs ' into 11' Qlllliif 2 The f i-ng the Ir has pf, li rLLSlX, -rms will rm ,U . .ing 155' v','. tel -Er mtl 5.,'n1fJf X! Fifi' 3 f film: l l 2 h S d t Council recognized a new campus organ, N the early part of this year, t e tu en Colle e Union Although its constitution provides for ization-the University g . participation in literary, oratorical, and debating activities, the Union is principally devoted to certain aspects of literature. lts policy, for the present at least, was well summed up by Mr. Shapiro in his report of the Executive Committee: to interest itself in literature not as an isolated phenomenon, but as an entity extremely pertinent to the varied aspects of modern life. Membership is at present limited to juniors and Seniors, and a threeffourths assenting vote is requisite for admission. lts meetings are held twice a month: on , 7 , the first Friday at four o clock in the afternoon, when members of the club speak, and on the third Wednesd'ay at sevenfthirty in the evening, when iaculty members are invited to address the group. The present officers are Joseph M. Lobel, chancellor, Hillel B. Gorson, vicefchancellor, Robert D. Bloom, secretaryftreasurerg and Robert Tilove, historian. ln addition, there has been appointed ' ' ate and report on applications for memf an executive committee to arrange programs and investig ' ' ' ed of Solomon R. Shapiro, chairman, Nlyron Krotinger, bership. This committee is compos ' ' b Augustus Tilove, and Edwin V. Hal meier. ...r 313 in I -I 9 4 w '3 1 -' A , .. . .. ., . . W - - -4 1 - -- - 1 - ,-1. -..f f r' ' 1-'ufw,1f4f'?? f?! f?': '-f '?: .:'.'mi- ..s:f.. 1 f 1 f V 1 V n ., h ' ' ,' -' ' ,gg 5 1 ,.-1.2 ....r,:'?..2j gr.s,.'-.u-,gs,,s.,,.inf5s guy., A51,:':.,',4. ..r.'.-4.12 - ., --'Kin' EBU5-e'-41:r:v,f.f!q,...!:.':..fi'1f-. -.-Q - . -- - --- 1.-0, T H E V 1 Q,,LgE T The N. Y. U. Glider Club l 1 I HE GLIDER CLUB was organized in the spring of 1931 for the purpose of fostering this modern sport at New York University, and to present an oppor- tunity to those students for flying who could otherwise not afford it. Membership is open to all schools of N. Y. U., and the Club prides itself upon being the most inexpensive organization of its kind in the country. A charter was acquired in 1931, and the club represents the student body in national gliding circles. The club has two gliders, one in active service as a primary trainer, the other being rigged for more advanced flying. The club has now two excellent flying fields near Peekskill and will soon have a hangar in which to house its machines. Pracf tically all of the club's funds have been raised by members, and at present constitute a sum exceeding five hundred dollars. The club has to thank the Aeronautical and Cveology Departments for their valuable assistance and encouragement. The appealing nature of the club's activities accounts in part for the club's success- Nearly all members have passed the elementary stage of instruction, and many inf teresting problems develop as they progress in their mastery of the sport. Night Hying has provided many exciting moments. Certain of the members have estabf lished characteristic reputations. Alfred Burger excels in endurance, John Becker in distance, and Franklin Joseph in altitude. Witll the advent of the new, lighter glider, it is expected that results will be even more gratifying. A pictorial record is being kept of the clubis evolution, which may some day furf nish a very interesting chronicle of the establishment of a new sport at New York University. The officers are: A. Graham, president, Sheridan, vicefpresident and secretary, W. Wangfl, treasurer, and E. Stout, instructor. The members are: Becker, A. Burger, W. Graff, F. Joseph, J. Maravelas, R. McGuire, D. Scott, H. Harris, H. Sward, and H. Zap. ...r 314 r... ijt! IH . ,RS ..,,, use of TI oppor- CTSl1ip iff mOSI v rw IQ-gl, Alfllff IQ fields Put' :esrirutc gil and .J.'t'CS5' IN' HI' Night Cgflb, glitrr turf llillfli Agile. l . . .1 ffl C .... .... I O L E T The lnterffiaith Council UR many years the University Y. M. C. A. at the Heights carried on a strong interfreligious program and helped in the organization of the other religious groups on the campus. After several attempts an Inter-Faith Council was organized and recognized by the Heights Student Council as the interfreligious operating agency, even though the Y itself carried on its traditional interfreligious program. The organization of the Council did not have in mind any form of amalgamation of the three major organizations, namely, the Menorah Society, the Newman Club and the Y at University Heights, representing, in general, Jewish, Roman Catholic and Protestant students. The idea expressed by the Council was that at the present time there is great need of a conference agency to bring together the major religious groups on the campus, in order to avoid definite conflicts of policies at various times, and to create a more tolerant religious attitude and to eliminate, if possible, those unfortunate traditional barriers which are segregating student groups. The main activities contemplated by the Council are those of common interest to all three constituents, for example: an interchange of ideas through discussions, open forums, lectures, and the like, on such matters as the contribution of religion to the total life of the members both in the University and out of it, the place of religion in general culture and education, the danger of materialism, public corruption, and private immorality to all religion. The ofhcers are: Dan H. Eclcer, adviser and executive secretary, Raphael Dubrowin, recording secretary, Dr. Edmund Woodman, treasurer. The members are: representing the ,Menorah Society-R. Bloom and S. Rock, representing the Newman Club-A. Gaillorenzi and Sheridan, representing the Y. M. C. A.-R. Squire, R. Dubrowin, and R. Leonard. ...r 315 5... . . . ...,.rT3,t.,, 1 37-l.,.u-. .1-.. . Q '-.- e:.,j-.-.air--fe?--:.'1--lrzziis.-'z .:n't w .. - --.fvttfrni...'..J,f-r'.f.f:.4..zzrfzfea THE y1oLET The Hill Historical Society HE HILL HISTORICAL SOCIETY is a newcomer among the group of organ' izations at University Heights. It was first organized by fourteen charter memf bers in November, 1932, and was temporarily called The History Club. The club held several organization meetings at which officers were elected, a constitution adopted, a permanent name decided upon, new members inducted, committees ap' pointed, and the organization put into working order. It was unanimously decided by the organization to adopt the name of the Hill Historical Society in honor of the late Professor Huntington Hill. Daniel Dornfeld, the temporary chairman, was chosen president, while Robert Holland and Lawrence Kashowitz were unanimously elected vicefpresident and secretary respectively. The society chose as its faculty adviser, Professor Lounsbury, and Professor Park was chosen as assistant faculty adviser. The constitution adopted provided that those students were eligible for admit' tance into the society who had previously completed one year of history and were taking, or had taken, a second year of history at the time of their induction. The society grew very rapidly, and after one month's time, the membership had expanded to approximately forty. The society then elected as honorary members, Mrs. Hunt' ington Hill, wife of the late Professor Huntington Hill, and all the faculty members of the History and Political Science Departments. The society holds business meetings in Philosophy Hall 13 on Thursdays at 1 1 :3o o'clock, and its monthly meetings for the reading of original papers, on the second Wednesday of each month, in the Lawrence House, at three o'cloclc. A few papers have already been presented by S. Gordon, Burris, and R. Holland. The officers of the organization are: D. Dornfeld, president, R. Holland, vicefpresidentg L. Kashowitz, secretary. Members: L. Beck, Burris, Cornfield, L. David, L. Dubin, M. Fischer, S. Gordon, H. Gorson, S. Guran, E. Kaylin, M. Kroll, M. Krotinger, H. Lapman, A. Mascara, H- NCV111, Oldbmfm, S' 0laUSkY, H. Patterson, R. Ploftsky, M. Potlcin, J. Privitera, I. Rubin, S. Tabackmck, H. Wiegl, L. Ziemba and M. Zitt. Honorary members: Mrs. Huntington Hill. 1gffig55S0f5 BYOWU, Park, JONES, I-0UU5bUfY, Smith, Carpenter, Zurcher, and Messrs. Ergang and a win. ...Q 316 5... X i 1 S , -T.H.E. V I 0 L E T -i . ilfilll' 5: mem- . he club -:mation tees ap' :he Hill im Feld. 11.-.fence The lf was v i . limit- ,l were The Fllleliul l Hunt' gml'crS l l f Slffllnd VJPCYS '.'r1f, lf' liff. lv-- I :1f.1, .4. I,l,Ll11l'l. .. llzll, ,. f 1!i.l 9, 4.1- ,QQQ4 The Morse Physics Society bg ii- l-lE MDRSE PHYSICS SDC-llETY was founded for the purpose of creating a greater interest in mathematics and physics, and for providing a place where students and faculty could convene and discuss various topics relating to their work. 1 r 1 Th so iet was founded two years ago, and since then has grown very rapid y. e c y Ir now includes many students who are taking advanced physics or mathematics courses. The requirements for admission are a total of nine points of mathematics ' ' ' tors of the or eight points of physics plus a recommendation from one of the instruc mathematics or physics department, The society has been especially active t is year ec of students who are taking advanced courses in mathematics and physics. At the CL 17 1 d b h first meeting of the year a paper on l-lyperbolic Punctions was rea y t e presif dent, Sidney Glusman. At the next meeting Martin Gerson delivered a lecture on The Electron. After this came a talk by the vicefpresident, Davis, on f'Pourier's Series. Mr. Davis was assisted in this speech by Professor Cox, administrative chairman of the Physics Department. Following Mr. Davis' lecture was a discusf sion by Mr. Birnbaum on The Psychology of Sound. At the next meeting Langer spoke on 'tThe Zeeman Eifectf' followed by A. Spectorsley on 'iThe Doppler Effect. lr is seen that there were a great many interesting topics presented with many more h b ause of the increasing number forthcoming. ' h ' nd it is ex' Professor Cox has consented to act as faculty adviser to t e society, a pected that under his guidance the society will stride forward very rapidly. The officers are: Sidney Glusman, president, Davis, vice-presi ent, I. p , and S. Langer, treasurer. The members are: Alterman, Birnbaum, Ehrlich, Gerson, M. Glus- man, Kamman, Nlaslcat, Markowitz, Nlarlane, Rubin, Salant, Samolin, Widrewirz, and Wolliiian. V T77 TWT lrfy T T il ' ' - . .1 . .., . , .. . . , , , . , . .. .. -r .. - V, A Y -, v , ' -- T- ree- x-'1c--fv-1 -s--e'.'-':'- ' :A Y. .- .. ,,,, , r ' ' .' . g -- , A l ' f - g 'A 2 -? '- L 3 .,-.I ..,.:,.',- . ..3 '.: -'.Jo,r.f,anv1-fbsedw .1 lE ':1S'2T5.? ! '4 . 1. .- 'f'i. '5 21 J'f.1.:-'ff' .-wi 1..f..-.aw-. f -'I-f Qi' ' ' 'E' T .-' fr ,-1 , , , , . ,, , -...., .. , . .. ., .. . ...,. ,-.. . , ,,,,.W,,,., V... . .... . ,... . ,,, , , , v., - - d A S ectorslcy secretary, I T.rH-..E-ii,-Y. IQL E T. Delta Iota Delta ELTA IGTA DELTA is the secret Junior honorary society, founded a few years ago for the purpose of improving campus life. Its main activities at present are two-fold: first, to foster and encourage intramural sport on the campus by prof moting the participation of students in the program of 'gathletics for allf' Delta Iota Delta's second purpose is to meet and welcome the athletic teams visiting the University. Elections to the society come at the end of the Sophomore year. Promising Sophomores are tapped by the members and inducted. The membership in the society is limited to seven men in each class. The Seniors remain as nominal members. The roll for 1933 holds the following Juniors: Oliver Beckwith, Edwin Griffin, Paul I-Iughes, Edward McNally, Peter Robertson, and George Spitz. Senior members are: Donald Eegley, Eugene Gerlach, Harry Gierhart, Alvin Golankie, Alfred Knee, Robert Schmid, and Robert Rens- salaer. Red Dragon ED DRAGGN, the senior secret society at the Heights, was founded in 1898 for the purpose of promoting interest in the welfare and development of New York University. The officers are: G. C. Erechem, president, D. B. Grant, secretary. IVIernbers: Chancellor IC?oEvrElI Dean Thorne, Mr. Yanosilc, I-I. G. Gierhart, P. A. Cole, W. Durr, D. E. Eegley, and . . uy. ...4 318 in ,.- v S X ..f .2 Z-CW yqgfg :xx li gzcscm .rtzfus br prof ' 115 Delta Y ax '. :suing me ' Frcmising :rt :nc society .a..L.lfS, ?lLi E nfl Fcgliy. 5 E :v'? fff Rcns' .ici iq 1599 oi New ghmalior fzmffy, ind f .-L,-K fafernities 69' 'gg 6 frzf gl- 1 51 I 1 fi. , 111 1 1,1 1111 1 1 ' 11-11 11 11,11 11 V1 '111':1 1 1 11 H3 1 1 1111 11 1 ', 15 -N 11 11121 1 1:1 Lai E1! 1 E1 N 11111 1f11 1 11,11 1 111 11rN11 111' '11 M: 1.51111 11111 Z1 F 111 '1 n 11 1 11 11 112 11- 15,1 1 11 5111 111 W 1,1 11 E 1 I 11,111 1 1 11 1' 1' 111 1 11 11 111 11111 1 '11'1 1 1 Y 11 1411 1 11V , 1 11 11 1 j 1 1 1 'I11 1 1 1 1 'I ' 1 '1 1 N ':f1'I11!!'1 ' F1 1 1 1 '11 111' 1 11 11111 1 '111 Y 2.5111 11,1 H1111 f, V1 511 ,111 1 1 1 'N1 1 M 1 X311 111111111 1! L111 11'-'1 11 , 1 1!! I! 1,111 ,1 X 11 1 if: W 1 11 1111 1 1 1 I ' 1:11 ' 'W ': ' K 1 11 15 . ix 1 11 ,N If 1111 ' 111111 111,111 1 111 1 1. 151 '11 jl: ,111 1 1, ,11 N1 1.12 1 111 ' '1 111 '11 111 . r:-1 1 111 .1, 1 'fi' 1 11 11111111 1 151' 1 51 I1 1111 1,11 11 1 I . 1 1 11-1111 1 11 l 1 111 1 11 41,1 , 1111 11' 1 1 11 1 '1 1 1 W111 111: 1 1 .1111 1 '11 1F11 1 1 15 1 1 1,1 1 '1 11121 1 I1 11 ' 1 ,1 I W 1 W 111 .X 1 1 11 1151 '1 11 11 1 1 1 A 1,1 ' 1 1K1. 15111 ,1 1 1 -1 111- 11K 1111, 1,111 '1 WII1 11 1 ,111 11 111111 ' 1 1'1r,,1 1 11111 1 11111 1 1 -11111 1111 11 ,3'11 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 1' 191 A 11- 111'1 11 11 1 1111 if 1111111 11 1111i' S 11 11 if ll THE VIOLET Members of The Interfraternity Counul PSI UPSILDN DELTA PI-II ZETA PSI DELTA UPSILDN A DELTA CI-II PI-II GAMMA DELTA PI LAMBDA PI-II DELTA SIGMA PI-II KAPPA SIGMA ZETA BETA TAU PI KAPPA ALPHA PI-II SIGMA DELTA PI-II BETA DELTA TAU EPSILDN PHI KAPPA NU ALPI-IA PI-II DELTA PI-II KAPPA TAU ...4 321 gm DELTA PHI ZETA PSI X E VIOLET gy X cw '13 gal 233. 5556535 . ef L I I E is T H I WR' Jig . gs!! 44 TC 'e ff ii 'Illl' ' wt I E Q- My Q :ZIP nlllllll I' '4 N 1 . '54 f . xx llll U 3 U9 , 'iii fly' gf , ' W, '5 W 9 3 I N B ,-.-:X 3 X in 0. GI I- lil N Julius A. Becker Louis O. Berg Marshall S. Brown Theodore A. Distler Herbert R. Cross Paul C. Cole W. Robert Comber Edward I. Cook Robert H. Cornwell William C. Abee Edward W. Braukoski Henry C. Burley Charles L. Gebhardt, Ir Franklin H. Joseph John LeF. Brouwer, IV r. George P. Hemstreet, I John S. Parke Joseph G. Beerer Howard C. Doolittle Charles B. Fischer Zeta Psi Founded 1847 PI-II CHAPTER Established 1847 FRATER IN SEN!-'ITU Marshall S. Brown FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATER IN UNIVERSITATE Roger W. Elliot FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Class of 1933 Axel E. Wallin Class of 1934 Class of 1935 john O'C. Ricci Class of 1936 William IVI. Ford Mortimar B. Howell Ernest G. Cglesby Henry T. Updegrove Thomas Riddick Charles I. McAllister Robert L. Schmid james A. Scott Donald G. Simmons Edward IVI. McNally William C. Nelson Arthur V. Peterson Peter Zaremba Robert W. Fairman Stuart Putnam Burton E. Richardson Frederick Schoelkopf, III Robert L. Touart George Washburn -1 327 1... I I I .1 I I 1 i 1 DELTA UPSILON wa. THE VIOLET Jig John M. Clapp John N. Collins Howard S. Conklin Arren C. DuBois Ernest Fischer Charles R.. Hulsart Jeremiah W. Jenks Theodore F. Jones Fiske Kimball Carl G. Frechem Albert H. Kipfer Victor L. Kipfer Alfred Knee Henry Kuhlke John Lieb E. Clovis La Valley John F. Maccracken Cedric A. Mafor James P. Mubb Narbury C. Murray Albert B. Nixon Arthur C. Perry John T. Quigley Warren E. Schutt George B. Paul Gerald Revene Arthur B. Stitt Howard Strobel William Sutton Charles M. Trimmer DELTA CI-ll X I 8921, THE VIOLET elif' 1 I r I ll l l Dean I:ranlcIH. Somers I , U I 4: In -I LU O Dean Prank H. Somers , Lawrence P. Simpson l ! George A. Bate l Charles E. Hutchinson I I I George Bock Douglas E. Keaton Herbert Hinners , E. William Nelson 1-1-3- zffo 4 qui. '....,,. n .' 'i 4 'Z -i: '- ' :KW Q nf' JIM W i r V Q 2. .. 'f -f x WV Ml Delta Chi Founded 1890 NEW YQRK CHAPTER Established 1891 FRATRES IN CONCILIO FRATER IN SENATU Dean Prank H. Somers FRATRES IN FACULTATE ERATRES IN PRAESENTI Class of 1933 James Linton Class of 1934 Class of 1935 William F. Walsh john V. Saudi William F. Walsh William C. Keller William E. Knauert Prank A. Herman Edward W. Laubach john I.. Riegel Harold Tepper g -1 331 1... Q, L...--.g.-..,....-......f. ..,,. , ,, , 1 f A , Wish? , wx f PI-II GAMMA DELTA k ' 5 4-' 'N I 4.4 -1: 5 9 ,H Jr 4' 4 , :,- 9 F iv -K 1 'Q 2 , I K C. 'R 2, HI 1 ! f P1-11 Cn'-XIVIIXIIIX EDELTA Sift, THE VIOLET Jig Samuel A. Brown Cornelius J. Coakley Philip B. Crove E. Edward De Benedictus John H. Adams Alfred A. Duryea William Eairnington Donald R. Eegley Edwin H. Griffin George C. Kastner Lloyd Stearns Charles A. Barnett Louis Bondis Philip Valle Phi Gamma Delta Founded 1848 NU EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1 892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Paz-1TREs IN PR1-xEsENT1 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Class of 1935 Class of 1936 Winters A. Johnson R. Coleman james J. Alfred Mandel William H. Park Peter Bobrowslcy Edson S. Schmid John Snyder, Ir. Louis H. Maier Frank Wilhelm Carmen Lindsay William Luneherg Ernest Schliehen Richard Howe D. Melville O'Keel'e ...r 333 5... Pl LAMBDA PHI X 'Nik THE VIOLET Jiifv 0 .Ei - 1 -U!g Q . ' M C HXHXI Q I z ' I, li El Q, Qs. Wm my i f' W Sgrauefiw ef- , I Q 3 -I IDA 'ri Q -1 - ..-if P1 LAMB pi I 6 i '3 5 3 Samuel Crrodman David Rosenheim Stanley Kramer Ellwin B. Goldberg Bertram Swaybill Robert Deutsch Herbert S. Rosen George Weinstein Hyman Weitzen Saul Eisenberg William Zimmerm Kenneth Edwards Herbert Witt all Pi Lambda Phi Founded 1895 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1898 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Albert Levitt FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Class of 1933 Milton R. Bruckenfeld Class of 1934 Class of 1935 Amos Cahan Class of 1936 Charles Guttman Oscar Blechman Arthur Wiesenthal Lawrence Axelrodd Stanley Behr Leo Schneider Albert Mannheimer lack Silverman Allan Mayer Charles Zelenko Arnold Krakower Eli Bauman Albert Alexander ...4 335 gu- lY v.. Q 5 Q.'--- N Q.. - . ' .,'-N .,'.- . ., ..-A.',A,' gg--,'-12' - - A - af... .- . ,. ..A . ,. ,, Q 1 A v - - , . . .4., - . , ,fi ,' - . - --5.2. . . . 0 ' 1 f - . 4. x -- ' u - 9, ,4v.,, , . 0 . ,lp - .Q g.. - ... . W 0.-, . V, J N, K. Q . ' '. L ' -' '-. I - ,. A 'A ','-,- - -, R.. ...,:... , A .fm - ' - n f.v,og o L.. , - ' - -' --1 ---'-'Z --- - H.- - . ...ir .',. 4',':,g. g.: i.i,.' -- '-1-'-'- -.'-'.. ,?,gp -.4 ,-- -.-'!,.1'.x'.a 5.2:-'-','g'y 'Y-,QI-uf r . ...-.... . . . . v...,-. -,. -A ,,-L,,.Q v,.5...L-wxfl. L '1.:,,T4:-L s 998 V' ,I DELTA SIGMA PI-H X A PI-II CJIXXI SI TA IDEI. 4 WEB THE rVIOLET diff John Bills Rocco Bombay George Brown Robert Cargill Reginald Pitassi John B. MacDonald WSQILRQNQ 71 -- so r l '55 r .'rr Z I 1-. Delta Sigma Phi Founded 1899 GAMMAP CHAPTER Established 1 go 3 PRATER IN FACULTATE Thomas P. lVlcLaughlin, Ir. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Martin Carlsen William Danner Eldoa Dungey Elnathan Hudson PRATERS IN PRAESENTI Class of 1933 Class of 1935 Sanford Limouze Franklyn Learned Robert McNamara John Symancyk Charles Toro Walter Durr Spencer Peterson .ig 337 uf... KAPPA SIGMA N KAPPA SICBINXIA 4 Wil, THE VIOLET Jiff' L. Cleveland Amidon William Brown Lloyd Dewey George I. Finley Edward Gasparitch Leon Smelstor Glenn Mathewson Anthony Caputo Iarnes Dalton Harry G. Gierhart Sherwood Buckland Donald Eunson James McLaughlin William Groff Wistar Morris Willard Blohm Iohn Diehl A O E o K cbd? Kappa Sigma Founded 1400 Established in the United States 1876 GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Class of 1935 Class of 1936 Robert Leonard Edward S. Hand Gasper Kraemer Elliot Smith Gustavus Tuckerman Francis P. Wall Maynard White Gus Schmidt Richard Osborn Joseph Partridge Silvio Sartore Vincent OwenS Peter R. Robertson Kenneth Tucker Chester Lewis Nicholas Tate Gordon Stenhouse Philip Van Praag M4 339 3... ZETA BETA TAU S -will THE VIOLET Jig Belmont Gottlieb Nathan Grossman Samuel Gennet Harry Grossman Jerome Kraus Martin Eile Edgar Bachrach Zachary Benjamin Jess Blank Sidney Cohen Walter Schachat lun' ' 'r v ' umnu, , I T ig: 1 Q , a ivvol 1 no -n il xl I ulummuul me 23 111r1,,,lmmnmgO ' ,Q ok '.l : 505' 9 V. H ' 1 .ur Jr- . H E 'H Qs 2 1' u 1 I- . 4 0 50 : . ' 1 'fl' Nw s ll I , u 1 O AQ S 1 X W 2 'FL f Q 1 Q u 2 F -1 3 X I f - u f Z '07 ,3 ' f ' - 1 'itz Wal N' fr ' f - Q . Q7 Q - - ' '01, ,N - I I U .M..,.. 1 .ll lg 'Imp' I lm , ' -mifiziiz--T Q '39 -vs? - -1 'HlII .,,... T B T 4' E :sax Zeta Beta Tau Founded 1898 GAMMA CHAPTER Established IQO6 FRATER IN 'EACULTATE Victor Woronov FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Class of 1933 Irwin Schnurmacher Class of 1934 Class of 1935 Class of 1936 Jason Staub Edwin Isaacs Isaac Strauss Stanley Kusel Stanley Picker Irving Roth Nathaniel Roth Peter Dorsey Marcus Lunnin Bernard Siegfried Norman Simon Louis Staclcell M4 341 E... PI KAPPA ALPHA X 2 13 IQAPPA AALPI-Ilq -1 'fin THE VIOLET Jig William E. Gibbs Lyman R. Hartley William A. Lynch Adrian H. Bernasconi Duane B. Grant John A. Hamill jim i? MGI l' rs Yi? Pi Kappa Alpha Founded 1868 ALPHA UPSILQN CHAPTER Established 1 9 1 2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE james F. Maloney, Ir. PRATRES IN PRAESENTI Class of 1933 Robert F. Renselaer Class of 1934 Class of 1935 Ioseph R. Fitzgerald William Stahl J. Roscoe Turner I. Edmund Woodman William B. Devine Bernard G. Graves John H. Wagner .4 343 5... PHI SIGMA DELTA S x x x X X , 1. ,iff 2 Pk-ll SlC3IXflA IQDEI-,TA WR, THE VICLET Jif' Frederick Todman Maurice Berkowitz Irving Hecht Ernest Heffer Walter Kahn Gustave Reich Eli Katz Irvin Getschal Morton Hollander Bernard Cooper Morton Gerber Sanford Katz George A. Bernstein Simeon A. Blinn Robert Effron Maurice Halle Adrian Hirsch Phi Sigma Delta Founded IQOQ DELTA CHAPTER Established 1 9 1 3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Class of 1933 Theodore Weinberger Class of 1934 Class of 1935 Class of 1936 Leo Greendlinger Victor Schneider Morton Shainess Lawrence Simon George Zachary Irving Roth Benjamin Schwartzberg Nlelville Levi George Reichman joseph Marcus Isadore A. Simon Jordan Urral Howard L. Kahn Gilbert Karnig Maurice B. Mittenthal Myron Sachs Harold E. Silverstein ...r 345 5... 'Hi 9178 ? 3 3 3 PHI BETA DELTA X l P1-ll BETA IDELTA WEB THE VIOLEIT Jif' Mark Eimser Bruno W. Randolph Sol Beres Harold Derfner Hugh Greenblatt Joseph Wolf Manuel Hupsman George Abramson Melvin King Morris Hertzmark Sidney Gottfreid David Rosen MW 052 if-0 E lx, I X G I 4 1 U 3 'Q W I -S -.ix nu ,aa ' . I Z Qixsh-.1 IW S , I l 4 Nwxagvf 1 g I 1 2 QZOLQ S ' I u 5 S ' I ' E s f S 9 ,Ill I All 11 ' xwf ini I lk I W : I l ' M vi SY Phi Beta Delta Founded 1903 ZETA CHAPTER Established 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRATRES IN PR!-XESENTI Class of 1933 Richard Strauss Class of 1934 Class of 1935 Benjamin Colvin Nathan Reiss Aaron Sakolski Richard Nisonoff Irving Moskowitz Arthur Zimmer: Neil Rothschild Sidney Poller Morton Goodstein Gerald Freidman Samuel Polinsky Leslie Simmonds I-Iillard Nevin ...Q 347 1... Q A as f -fam 'x , - -fr -x..,,. , .,,.. .AZT-F TAU EPSILON PHI X . X PI-II INT EPSILCD TAIJ 11..rf.,, .1- 1 i E., ..k 5, 'RQ THE VIOLET CE' Jacob M. Friedman Edward B. Gresser William Goldring S. W. Kornblum Julius Bank Seymour Barkin Murray Belenlcoff Henry Cohen Sumner N. Cotton Arnold Davidson Leonard Eckmann Arnold Elkind Leo. H. Elstein Seymour L. Felder Harry D. Haber Jerome Decker ' if N a 1 I I WW 1 Q I I E Tau Epsilon Phi Founded 1910 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1 9 1 6 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William Dean I Marvin Feir Milton Fischbein Seymour Hayman Oscar Kahn FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Class of 1933 Daniel Sidney Levy Class of 19 34 Class of 1936 Mortimer Dubovsky Harold Liggett Benjamin Messinger Samuel S. Newman Hippolyte Wertheim joseph Levine Lawrence Ratner Max Sayet Qscar Schneller Moses Shapiro Charles Siegel Harry Melniclc Irving W. Simels Fred Steiner, Jr. George Kibrick Irving Kleinbergcr Milton Leven Leo Youchnow Q ...Q 349 1... 1 KAPPA NU ALPHA PHI DELTA 193 . K 51 5 1 , N wi, , vhs ' 1 4- X 2 ALPI-IA PI-II IDELTA Wit, THE VIOLET Q50 Frank LaSorsa Dante Algeri Patrick Barbieri Vero F. Chion Albert G. DiGiacinto Vincent D. Darniani Vincent A. Bianculli James D. Caracciolo Gerald P. Clericuzio Rocco Crachi l Sl mf 'a R 4 X f pub 33- 5 l kk Q HA PHWYX' Alpha Phi Delta Founded 1917 THETA CHAPTER Established 1921 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Class of 1935 Nazareno Gullo Joseph A. Gaetane Dominick Marino Joseph R. Matullo Angelo M. Monaco Salvatore P. Spinosa Rocco V. D'Andrea Mario Diffziovanni Arthur I. Galuppo Frank Tocci .ir 353 Q... PHI KAPPA TAU . 'Ying THE VIOLET I 1 I 9' I y 1 I l It O . 2 l Ji-'W John H. Prime Howard Wahlert Alfred M. Greenfield August A. Ammann Philip A. Bauer A Francis X. Buehendorf George E. Huy Walter E. Mahlsted Christian Mahlstedt William F. Cook Lloyd C. Hartman ml X2 1 qu x X: 3c'i.Z ' ll, g.lllW4Tl3l'Qmw WW 'r Phi Kappa Tau Founded 1906 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established 1924 PRATRES IN PACULTATE Nelson IVleComhs FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Class of 1933 Karl Zimmerman Class of 1934 Gerald Pearce Class of 193 5 Charles Skinner John Arthur Zangler Harold F. Lenz Harvey L. Meyer George A. Rigely Walter B. Shaefer C. Stephen Sehwendler Ernest A. Smith Henry D. Rohrssen Henry M. Petterson Louis E. Wedel -1 355 rm 1 .fit THE v1oLET if-'iw Acknowledgment RADITIONALLY, the date that marks the completion of a book is the day ' cl u on which the editors take careful inventory of the work that has been one P and those who did it. For the most part, those students who helped to make this Uiolet what it is have received due acknowledgment by appointment to the staff, but there are many individuals who, for obvious reasons, cannot be given recognition for their very valuable services in this manner. Mr Willard Schilling, of the Schilling Press, deserves special commendation for M k l his constant cooperation and advice while the 'Uiolet was ar press. Messers. un e t, DeBevoise and Gaydell, of the Sterling Engraving Company, were unceasing in Y their efforts to lighten the burden of the editors in the completion of this book, Mr. 4 1 1 4 n 1 a h G d 11 s es eciall gracious in his willingness to consult with the editors on t e ay e wa p y design for the cover seal. Mr. Gershaw, Mrs. Lacques, and Mr. Friedman, of the Arthur Studios, remained constant in their desire to work with the staff and to make this year's effort a worthy one. A Of those intimately connected with New York University, Mr. George Shiebler, of the Bureau of Public lnformation, Miss Dorothy Keon, Secretary to Dr. Gas' paritsch, Miss McNair, Secretary to the Engineering Faculty, and, obviously, our two Paculty Advisers, Mr. Howell and Dr. Gasparitsch, were invaluable in their services rendered to the editors. ' Unfortunately, 'Uiolet tradition admits of no freshmen on the staff. However, Charles Giarratana, Richard Briefer, and Abraham Sackler, all of the class of 1936, did their share together with the upperclassmen of the board. The editors also wish to acknowledge the work of Harold Phillips of the class of 193 5, and to apologize for having inadvertently omitted his name from the staff of the 1933 Uiolet. ...Q 355 3... I ac dlp' ' 1 Jone cc this ' 9:15, nirion an for znkclr, ini in ig Hr. m :hc vi :hc nuke cblcr, G 19 'IXVO '.Ai:cS CVCL .5 Q5 - ,gh ,gcc l Vertisements 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 X 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 .I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 131 '11 1 1' 1 1' 1 1'1 1 ' f. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1,11 171111 1 N1 1 1 1 4 1 1 fn, JQQYDQWW' AQJ'!6f9'fZ2ozfg6oQ6,g4fyZ Q'2Q'5f'35 l1ZQ9f4fPf0f!0 0fC4e.r:fQ 4 'l'4l'l4'0 C'0047'6Z,' ' 3 5- L, cQ'?E'Qe'.Qfa.1Nz'QfgQ'454y '4 yvgdoo Q0 706 Q T47 5 ' QJJQ6 z 04'-4 6' 06' 4fzzJ' ,OQQZJ Q 4000 Q' Ofc Jffl Q 0 ffefrzfq C' '2Q'0fQf2gQd2E-Omce P50100 00 l fy 3 4 1 9 3 3 olwwlqp-Ovflvcfwc ,mf J'0f0f00?.0,441c741Q P 4' 4 VFN06 - 49711 ro .fo H1 87196678-Nfl? ron' AZ C5Q06'14Q3f'Q5fz6fi0Qf?06'J CZIMGWZ' QQXJQ'-ef JQZJDQQ fa. :f215Q!14fQQyr 46 QQDQWWP Qbefrr fc90gQl22Zb605fx5fp10eh0Qf2czfg60 Qqw,QQQw QQQGA C2236-ef!Qf?Q'dQ0zE!02zefQd'Qfer 1?eJefaQfzbfzLn'4?ZQZfQQZ61?000 lffrzeflwzbaw 594 OPQ 52? -41450070610 6231701306 ZfzbQZ62oQf-QQ-JJ Qfecz' Z0 e490Qz0f.r -Y Compliments BRIGHTON CAFETERIA A Tlwe convenient dining place for N. Y. U. men. Wholesome Foocl and fair prices. V Burnside and Jerome Avenues BRONX, N. Y. of T I1 e CA MP U S SWEET SHOPPE v 57 W. Burnside Avenue CHAS. H. BOHN 8a CO., Inc. BQOK MANUFACTURERS of FIRST CLASS TEXTBOOKS A AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 200 HUDSON STREET, NEW YORK CITY Triangle Monotype 1 Composition Co. INCORPQRATED UTRTANCLE 3 9 Q' o .--I Ai 64 GYQ .- if S8 Typograpliers and Type Setters for tlie better College Annuals 37 East 25th Street, New York City Schilling Building BOgardus 4'-OSSO-81 Smart and Distinctive JEWELRY for Fraternity Men and Women of discrimination Send for Your Copy of the 1933 BALFOUR BLUE BOQK containing iine gift suggestions or BALFCUR PARTY PLAN CATALQG featuring party motifs and favors. Oficial jewelers to the Leading College Fraternities and Sororities L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . UNIVERSITY SANITARY HANDLAUNDRY 2148 AQUEDUCT AVENUE Near University Ave. Cor. W. 181SC St. Telephone RAyn1oncI Q'O265 T -N 1 i ui JE I. T is with the greatest of pleasure that We commend the ARTHUR STUDIO, lnc., for their courteous treat' ment, for the rapidity of their service, and for the excellence of their Worlc. Q Q THE STAFF OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1933 VIOLET 9 The Arthur Studios, lnc., considers it a privilege to have been connected with Professor Edward Gasparitsch, Faculty Adviserg Arthur Brower, F.ditorfinfChiefg and Paul Cole, ' ' ' 'f I Business Manager, in the construction of this heauti u Volume, and wishes to thank them for their cooperation. ARTHUR STUDIQS, Inc. PHOTOGRAPHERS Fon THE LEADING cotttees AND UNIVERSITIES 4 131 West 42d Street, New York City THE IDEAL PLACE I Student Functions F Fraternity Dances Alumni Affairs Faculty Dinners Out-of-Town Visitors A Home ESSEX IIIIUSE 160 Central Park South New York City CI1- 1 7 0300 m DR. , ol pt m ri an CO pllme ts BENJAMIN L ROBINSON O o et st d CYCLONE FENCE Opfician CGMPANY ' For the health of your eyes visit the school opticien v v 370 Lexington Avenue, New York 40 W. Burnside Avenue PUBLIC SERVICE CLEANERS M. LJ. s. E. Y? 847 COLUMBUS AVENUE ACademy 2-7983 Compliments ol RITE CLEANERS WILSON PHARMACY and 64 W. 181 st Street - AND - v THE INDEPENDENT PVINDOW 421 W. 219th sf. 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Now remodeling No. 2 Fifth Avenue, -the residence of Chancellor Chase. Phone : Klillog 5-3826 Schillingmannls CQNFECTIONERY Q Special Attention Given to Orders From FRATERNITY HOUSES and N. Y. U. STUDENTS Q 56 W. Burnside Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Suits, Tuxedos G U A R A N T E E gumigmg' EXTERMINATING xfefmmafmg Topcoats 81 Overcoats C 0 M P A N Y Jzgmgcggigng hand tailored and of IOOWQ pure wool are now sold to you i directly from the showrooms of Hudson Park Clothes an 50 per cent of their retail price by the manufacturer SOL l-IOROWITZ 80 FIFTH AVE. Corner 14th St., N. Y. C. Showrooms: 12th Floor Phone: Gflameroy 5-9717 INC . OF GUARANTEED SANITATION, N. Y. Health Dept. License No. 1 V H20 Years at 500 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. LOngacre 5-6600 Brooklyn . . Jamaica . . . Mineola . . . Newark . . Yonkers Mt. Vernon . . New Rochelle . .. W'hite Plains . . Stamford 's From .elf ing nzlling roofng ring Depl- 3,5600 l s'nflk'r3 ,m1f l l HQ Ei is Ta so Ei if-2 Q53 fa Q T52 T'-2 if? its P C2 '52 Qu Ti TQ lf'-3 152 T52 TQ? 15'-fl Q? 15'-2 55-'Q T53 li'-2 QC? se Qs NCB in a lifetime every college rnan buys sa Book .... his College Annual. Ir is a book lie will treasure all liis life .... the one fsnernento of his college career that will always live. To build a yearbook that would fully measure up to these ideals has been the guiding thought of the 1933 VIQLET Staff. This volume is itself a imonument to their efforts. V ffffff f It has been a privilege to have collaborated with Arthur Brower, Literary Editor and Vincent Damiani, Editor in charge of Printing. To their splendid Work and loyal cooperation much of the success of this edition can be attributed. f f f' 1 f f ' And to the entire 1933 VIQLET Staff all honorb and praise for a task intelligently conceived and well perf formed. f f f f ' ' ' ' THE SCI-IILLING PRESS, lnc. Printers of finer College Publicativrw SCHILLING BUILDING, 137'139 EAST 25TH STREET, NEW YORK Qs Qs Qs Qs Qs Qs Qs Qs Qs Qs Qs Qs Qs QP Qs QP - Qs Qs Qs 333' ills Qs QP Qs 9 E32 9 QP QP J F22 521 931 921 QP Q I x 'N