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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1934 volume:

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' . . . . - ....... . .... . .. ,..., , . , ...,.,,.,....,,4 ' ' .'.'.'.'..'. .'. . . .'.'.'.'.-'.'-4--4.13-My. '1 X4 f .11-'uns r , . -rt' Copyright by VINCENT D. DAMIANI 1 934 Hf! L,EL ,F :T '2 E - fifeifii f T H E 1 9 3 4 VICDLET UNIVERSITY COLLEGE AND COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING NEW YORK UNIVERSITY AZ cz G70 HARRY WOODBURN CHASE I A LIBERAL MIND AND AN ADIVIINISTRATCDR CDF RENGWN . . . TI-IIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY TI-IE CLASS CDF V934 N M Foreword The University is the soil in which are em- bedded the roots of your college friendships and memoriesg you are the branches, and this book is the trunk springing from the one and sustaining the other. Bm! college frierzd.rl9ip.r all muff fever, Am! fade df doef the dying day, And rloferl kifzyhipx all be broken, AJ our in life we wezzd our way: Arzd yet 1lf'bclf6Z'6I' be life? forrmze, Tho' memory failf and friefzdr be few, W e'll love fhee Jtill, our Alma Maier. Om' dear old New York U. A History of the College of Arts and Pure Science N 1890, Vice-chancellor MacCracken first felt that the marked advance of business into the neighborhood of the University might be detrimental to the proper expansion of the University at Wasliington'Square. Almost immediately, steps were taken to procure a site some distance away, in some easily accessible neighborhood, and the following year the University Council agreed to purchase eighteen acres of the Mali estate on Fordham Heights, now University Heights, for three hundred and eight thousand dollars. It is interesting to note that the first plan had been to purchase property a short distance uptown, probably around Forty-second Street, but Vice-Chancellor MacCracken was attracted to the Mali estate, at that time for sale, as he was one day crossing the Harlem River. Thus the present site of the Heights colleges is due perhaps as much to accident as to design. After almost interminable delays, largely due to financial arrangements, the uptown branch was finally opened for the fall term of 1894, equipped with the Hall of Languages, the Havemeyer ..... .... Laboratory, the Gould Library, a gymna- sium, and the Charles Butler dormitory- the old Mali mansion. Among the earliest i members of the faculty were Charles L. Bris- tol in Biology, Marshall Stewart Brown in History, Pomeroy J. Ladue in Mathematics, - H x. 3 Lawrence A. McLouth in German, Thomas ,Q W. Edmondson in Mathematics, and Francis - 2 Hovey Stoddard and Archibald L. Bouton , 1 in English. f--- Ali ' -fi?-Siam The dean of the college until 1906 was F, ' Q Professor Henry M. Baird of the Greek de- f ELL W. ...... .. partment. Upon Professor Baird's death, Dr. MacCracken himself assumed the position, and continued in the same capacity until his retirement in 1910. Professor Stoddard held the deanship for a brief four years, whereupon the position devolved upon Professor Bouton. Dean Bouton was faced with many serious and almost insoluble problems, but due to his skillful administration they soon resolved themselves, and today, after twenty years, Dean Bouton is the senior dean,,of the University. ' Since the advent of the present dean, a great number of changes have taken place. The student body has increased from three hundred and seventy- eight to over one thousand, the faculty has more than quadrupled, and, far from least, entrance examinations have been if introduced. Dean Bouton has amply proved the wisdom of the University Council of 191-4. A It was during Dean Bouton's adminis- ii: tration that the World War took place, and Q, ' , the Heights was not devoid of military ' preparations. A branch of the Students' . X, l Army Training Corps was organized on the Il campus, upsetting established courses, shak- 'lf'-'ixi ing research experts out of their solitude, and, by way of leaving footprints on the -1-J sands of time, providing a foundation for the v M' i compulsory course in military science which .NW .J is given by the Reserve Oihcers' Training 3 Corps. ,.. 'nf' ' wi . . . ' RWE One building had been erected in 1915, F- . the Hall of Philosophy. It was the gift of 113- , v Mrs. john Stewart Kennedy in memory of her father, Cornelius Baker, who had been ' ' ' '- -. a member of the University Council from 5? in i ' P 1832 to 1838. Since 1915, three new build- ? U m lllh ings have been acquired. In 1924, the 2,3 - former residence of Chancellor MacCracken f AEE was obtained by the University, and is now , , ,j,jg....-.,.,e,..-- -- . U I n 'E known as Graduate Hall. Two years later, '- .... - .. --A' rw the Chemistry Laboratory was erected through the generosity of William H. Nichols of the class of 1870. The latest addition to the Heights campus was made last year on the retirement of Elmer Ellsworth Brown from the Chancel- lorship of the University, when the Heights Colleges acquired his former E.C. residence, which will be utilized as an English hall. Although the Hall of Fame is not, strictly speaking, a unit of the Heights colleges, yet its world wide renown merits its inclusion among the views at the Heights. It was in 1899 that Miss Helen Miller Gould, who also gave the college 5-XX its library and its dormitory, presented 6 -I N ,X the Heights with the Hall of Fame for great Americans. It is interesting to .El note that the Hall was erected for two 3761 1 purposes. It was designed not only to I commemorate the leaders of American in progress, but also, and this was more 7' HH U iv, 3 5 ,IF . immediately utilitarian, to conceal the gs: . H ii' lln min 'eu 1 I .? I Ldllllllllllllllllftl rather unattractive western facade of selected in 1900 and five more are being added at each five year interval :Q '- the Gould Library. Fifty names were dred and fifty names 'will be listed. A until the year 2000, when one hun- .iv 42 -1- 1 ' Only persons dead at least twenty-five years are eligible for election. Any person of sufiicient distinction and ac- . nn complrshment may be chosen, whether , statesman, soldier, author, scientist, . preacher, actor, educator, inventor, or orator. New York University enters upon its second century of existence and the Heights Colleges upon their fifth dec- EX N t i My i ff'-if , ade. May both continue to render their educational service as defined by their new Chancellor, Harry Woodburn Chase : f- YEL- u- - .c. ,,...-1, ,? I believe that universities must train for leadership, but I do not believe their task is done when they have said this thing. They must also strive to raise the level of enlightenment and un- derstanding of the average rnan and woman. The campus is no longer a cloisterg nor is the university any more a retreat from the world. It is in the world and of the world. It must constantly rededicate itself to the high purposes for which it stands. So far asthe teaching functions of universities are concerned, they must do whatever is wise to bring about fuller understanding and larger ,kim ,IL :Q it ii R 1'- 1 mi 1 f lll uu A ' 4- I4 -za- i ni il il '.A TQ- ll 2 wisdom as regards the complex civiliza- tion of yesterday and tomorrow. They must draw upon the past for its illumi- nation, but they must do this as a means to the understanding of life today. CZ? A History of the College of Engineering HEN the University College moved uptown from its former home at Wfashington Square, the Engineering College followed it. At that time it was headed by Professors Charles H. Snow, Daniel W. Hering, and john J. Stevenson, who had the extremely difiicult task of building up the school with practically no equipment or funds at their disposal. The gift of a large Riehle testing machine in 1896 by Frank Gould was almost revo- lutionary, and the presentation by his sister, Miss Helen Miller Gould, of a two hundred thousand dollar endowment for the College of Engineering in 1898 was invaluable in establishing the College permanently. In the next year, 1899, the Engineering faculty separated completely from that of the Arts College, under the name of the School of Applied Sciences. Three years later the future Dean, Collins Pechin Bliss, was ap- pointed the first professor of Mechanical Engineering. The growth of the College was at first very slow. At the turn of the century its student body still numbered less ,fx -M than one hundred, though by 1910 that ff number had more than doubled. Lf' B -'T ,,,, It was in 1903 that Frederick W. -Q4 Devoe donated a sum of money for the E Ea Q erection of the Green Laboratory, named I Emma after Andrew H. Green, a New York ' 'f-A-'gt' ffl philanthropist. At the time, this addition E m was indeed welcome to the Engineering Col- I ,Mk lege, and although with the passing of the hi iEi- ' V Z years it has suffered the natural ravages of , time, it is still a cherished landmark to i Heights students. 1 , In 1914, the three traditional curricula of studies-Civil, Mechanical, and Chemical Engineering-were augmented by the addition of a fourth, Industrial Engineering. The first degree in B.S. in Industrial Engineering was granted in 1920. . The World War made an unforgettable impression on the Engineering College. Dean Snow was made Civilian Director of the National Arrny Training Detachment and of Section B of the Student Army Training Corps, and the faculty members were drafted to instruct fledglings in the principles of engineering. Of the Corps commonly known as the Fighting Mechanics, no less than sixteen hundred were I - fkdinwiiu trained at the Heights. The confusion H I 5 ' caused may well be imagined, especially l 4 'N amon the facul members who had W N Sh g W U 9 been engaged mainly in theoretical y 1 rather than practical problems. Men E H who had spent a lifetime in develop- ing one theory were now asked to turn S out first-rate mechanics in a few weeks Il U of intensive instruction. l , - si- I' 3 After the War, in 1919, the build- ,Zim in of the Sa e Laborator was made mWmll,Z g g Y possible by a bequest from Mrs. Russell ee Sage, the wife of the famous financier. f-5 The building and equipment are worth more than seven hundred and fifty ' X thousand dollars. By 1925, Professor T ai -9 ax Bliss secured from Harry F. Guggen- C heim sufficient funds for a School of m Aeronautics. His father, Daniel Gug- ,i genheim, presented Chancellor Brown ' ' i I with half a million dollars for the project. By 1950, the Aeronautics Building was Q erected, the equipment installed and the lr ' ET X entire affair was placed in the capable hands of Professor Alexander Klemin, whose long and varied experience in aero- 2,,., ! nautics made him an ideal choice for this responsible position. Under Professor Klemin's direction, the aeronautics courses have multiplied and become among the most popular in the College. This same year, 1930, saw the retirement of one of the College's most be- loved faculty members, Dean Charles Henry Snow. The kindly, understanding personality of this old-fashioned gentleman had endeared him to countless numbers of Engineering students, who realized that in him they had a friend as well as a university official. Dean Snow had seen the Heights College of Engineering grow under his supervision from a handful of students virtually fe- . lacking even the slightest necessary 'X Mk N equipment, to an institution of over a f , thousand registration, one of the high- f q est ranking engineering colleges in the X l United States in point both of equip- . it ' ment and educational standing. This X :Al progress has been mainly due to his Fl' own intense enthusiasm and unsellish devotion. I, After Dean Snow's retirement, the l l ' r responsibilities of office fell upon Col- A lins Pechin Bliss, who has been a pro- +,g:2,,g..., 1 es',., 'jgf--2---.f,..-.,.,,,.-..,,,,dff..-1 . . nun-.,H fu ' ac. Q, neer member of the Engineering Col- fE,.,p--f ',, lege, having joined its faculty in 1896. For twenty-four years he was Professor of Mechanical Engineering, and in 1926 was appointed associate dean of the College. Under his leadership, the College has continued to function with ever-increasing expansion, with the same efficiency and success as that ob- tained under his predecessor. He is a man of undoubted ability as an engi- neer both practical and theoretical. May he, too, like his forerunner, carry the College on to even greater achieve- ments in the future! f fl s it 2 - . ,ggi X1 k yi ze - 'l '-,Z No attempt has been made to acknowledge credit to all the members of the faculty and administrative staff who have contributed loyally and skillfully to the upbuilding of the College of Engineering. Still more impossible would be a list of the graduates in Engineer- ing who have distinguished themselves in the world and thus brought credit and pride to their alma mater. Such personal records and bonds of respect, however, are always present in the thoughts of all who have to do with the development of a College. It has been unnecessary to mention more than a few outstanding professors and benefactors W Vt' Wt W '4 altt tl 9 r !!. a un t who have woven their efforts and deeds into the far-reaching institution that is called the College of Engineering of New York University. Every person who has contributed a share, whether large or small, can be assured that a permanent institution such as this never forgetsg it is grateful and sends its thanks! CX? BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK CONTENTS T . .. . CAMPUS II . . ADMINISTRATION IU. . .FACUHY IV . . . CLASSES V . . ACTIVITIES VI . . . . ATHLETICS VII . . IOROANIZATIONS BO0K T I-1 ...-... 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V1,L71., . V, 1. awww .Vw '- is ,QV . x - XLSVV- V- and wxL,,V my guys Inu-UU? N . S:-,Q-N-. 4,-g-ff 1,-0-'Z,,,,,,, MgE' ?95 ,-Vi.. ' ' ' - ' ' A VffgfffA:,3'f-V'-'L' . , A .CH 'I' - , - --Z' - V- YV'-iii? V170-15,1 . T .iVfk,:f:.5i1 ia' :1'.Tf'Q TZ Fi' fli- 15 K ' ,' 71.-fi, '.,f:,, , L Eg X if ,AV ,vi-, 3- -' w fi?-fb.-, -3- gi-,:1:.li4Ni -I 1 K 4. U i I V V,N.1:', -: '7EZ :- 39'-95-. Q-f, J4525' '1?'fFf.4,.L - , ' ' '-' . ' . 'VTE '7'-X '- 1' -f,L+fk-L' -fb-:pf2,V,.JEf': ',- In 'V ,:f..,,-iii .:V.f.-15a,. ai., 11, ' km' 'W' 45 'W 41 r:Q1Vf':fi'i'?'.' -Ti.,-f341'1': ?1. ' 5? ' ' ' '? '! '2V :f1NTN7i-sv-- '. '- HV .-ii , --L A- 9 , , 4 e, V -1 ff ,+f,--- ,-, 1-, 'Q Nagyifa-PM as-V' ,Z-N A K ...N '42 'xg-wzlgjgfh-: 1 , -gg .'- -. ...- . -:Liv ig- X Cs.. 3:-L lf' -' 9- svi +f - ,- . ,f-1- D, -ftf --: Vw - - - - . - - --'-2 -'S-..., JV- ' -. -f ,-.A ...QW .. , , ,. .z'ixx.,,H h - -. .,,. , f' '.-,-g1 Vj1' JV. ,x ,,, -'I ' , - cz- - P .rfrzf , -.. . :AV-f -' , '- IL-1 '- 'd 12' 1 , if' QJWTL- jQQ':::3- Mgr? 2' ax.: 1' ,I E Q V 4. ' -1 VVS-' 'ZW T . T'-'4 ???1,, ',:',f:vf?2: -- -. ,, 9 '- N' ' V 'fVV- ' - -.M :':,- .,-,fgg L 1. ff ,H - -gf, , 5 .. 59 'jig-4 7 ,. 'N .4e..: V'ff TL-, ,. , , ' ' ' ' ' ' --gwa., ADMINISTRA ,.... .. X Xfi-P ' E ' Eg Q QII' fi-? X -f 2 nfs i i g 1' IW cg 'll M ,WB gil? Ze H , .. g' WU R f W . -f . 1 111 '11 , ff y f ff Q wi mf WF I b 'f ' W X ? 70Nf A 2 '!A A GN They move one world in The midsT oT The mulTHude, keeping iT wHh The moTion oT Things, and yeT isolaT- ing iTs desTiny Trom The general debacle. Thus is The world oT The universHy, a graded inTinHesimal in The world oT God, a world-Two-Told in Hs responsibilHy -Tor iTs subiecTs are The minds of men, noT Their bodies: Thus is H direcTed by The care oT Them who hold The reins in Their grasp. , , 0 , Riffs! in I IIIIII Ill Illl A The Council Of New York University HE Council of New York University, incorporated the eighteenth of April, 1831, is a self-perpetuating governing board consisting of thirty-two members, each hold- ing olhce for four years or until his successor is elected. One-fourth of the members go out of Office each year on the fourth Monday of October, when their successors are elected by the Council. OFFICERS FRED I. KENT, LL.D. Prerirlefzt WILLIAM MORGAN KINGSLEY, A.M., LL.D. Vice-President BENJAMIN STRONG Secretary WILLIAM MORGAN KINGSLEY, A.M., LL.D. Treamrer MEMBERS Date of Election Expiration of Term 1899 WILLIAM MORGAN KINGSLEY, A.M., LL.D . . . 1934 1905 FRANK ARTHUR VANDERLIP, A,M., LL.D . . . . 1937 1909 BENJAMIN THOMAS FAIRCHILD, Phar.M., Ph.G. . . 1937 1913 FINLEY JOHNSON SHBPARD .... . 1936 1914 WILLIAM RUSSELL WILLCOX, A.M., LL.B., LL.D. . 1936 1919 PERCY SELDEN STRAUS, A.B., D.C.S. . . . . 1934 1919 ARTHUR SMITH TUTTLE, B.S., CE. . . . 1934 1921 EDWAIID LOUIS GARVIN, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. . 1937 1922 PERCY S. YOUNG, B.C.S. .... . 1936 1926 ALBERT EUGENE GALLATIN . . . 1935 1926 FREDERIC A. JUILLIARD, Litt.B. . . . . 1935 1927 WILLIAM WHITLOCK BRUSH, M.S., CE. . . 1937 1928 THOMAS WILLIAMS . . . . 1935 1928 CHARLES WALTER NICHOLS . . . 1936 1929 FRED I. KENT, LL.D. ..... . 1937 1930 WILLIAM HENRY HAMILTON, A.B. . . . 1937 1930 ARTHUR BUTLER GRAHAM, LL.B .... . 1936 1930 ARTHUR STIMSON DRAPER, B.S. in M.E., A.M. . . 1934 1931 IRVING HUSTED BERG, A.B., B,D., D.D. . . 1934 1931 DAVID SARNOFF, Sc.D ..... . 1934 1951 ORRIN R. JUDD, B.C.S., LL.B. . . . 1937 1931 ALLAN MELVILL POPE . . . . 1935 1931 GEORGE EMLON ROOSEVELT, A.B. . . . 1935 1931 BENJAMIN STRONG . . . . . , 1935 1932 SAMUEL ALBURTUS BROWN, MD., D.P.H. . 1935 1932 BARKLIE HENRY, A.B ...... . 1936 1933 CAss CANFIELD, A.B. ..... . 1935 1933 HARRY WOODBURN CHASE, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D. . . 1936 1933 LAURENCE GEORGE PAYSON, A.B ...... . 1957 1933 MALCOLM DOUGLAS SIMPSON, B.C.S ..... . 1936 ASSOCIATES OF THE COUNCIL JOSEPH SMITH AUERBACH, A.M., LL.B., Litt.D. WALTER EDWIN FREW ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN, Ph.D., LL.D. NATHAN L. MILLER, LL.D. JOHN BOND TREVOR, A.M., LL.B., LL.D. 33 r A '-Ufggio 'ar-gb P 'N 9- ,. ,H I 1, 1 Q .11 ,1 J -WH 327977 V, JJ , 1 . - , ln , ef ii ' fa gi 1' - 122- 3 in - wg-1 cs ,F ' f 'fleili ' 5353 Ritek! , 5151.23 f 'fw2Q'?-is . 2,11 -53 lf A gi -E ' . ,ab-,-11 ., - ,, 5- Wrln fl fiiiil' . Q 7' ,T I '5:' 1 :. el 1' I? ' ,f ,egg-,, H ,:,::,qJ 'Q I l i..-3, , 1 W, , , V - TTZZEE , 5 1 l l HARRY WOODBURN CHASE, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Chancellor of New York Unirferrily Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xig Sigma Nug Kappa Delta Pig Psi Chi, Perstare et Praestare. Born at Groveland, Massachusetts, April 11, 18833 graduated from Dartmouth, 1904, B.A.g 1908, M.A.g Clark, 1910, Ph.D.g Lenoir, 1920, LL.D., Wake Forest, 1920, LL.D., Georgia, 1925, LL.D., Dart- mouth, 1926, LL.D.g North Carolina, 1930, l'.L.D.g Rollins, 1951, Dr. of Humanities, Michigan, 1952, LL.D.g Director for Clinic for Subnormal Children, Clark University, 1909-10, Professor of Philosophy of Education, 1910-143 Professor of Psychology, 1914-19, Acting-Dean, College of Liberal Arts, 1918, Chairman of the Faculty, President of the University of North Carolina, 1919- 19303 President of the University of Illinois, 1950-1953, Chancellor of New York University since July 1, 1933. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Trustee of the Phelps-Stokes Foundation, Director of the New York Adult Education Councilg Member of the General Education Board, the National Recovery Committee of Education, and the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education, Member of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, the Bronx Board of Trade, University Clubs of New York and Chicago, Century Association, Town Hall Club. 54 s like ,Q n I l?'Ili ff' IIIIIIIIIIII NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLOR WASHINGTON SQUARE. NEW YORK UAS Out in Life We Wend Our Wayn To each of you for whom this book is primarily intended I am happy to extend personal greetings, good wishes, and hearty congratulations on the possession of such an attractive memento of your college days. A good college yearbook is an epitome of the best of the sentiment that distinguishes the American college from other institu- tions. May you never face the day when that sentiment in retrospect fails to kindle the light in your eye, quicken your pulse a bit, and warm anew the cockles of your heart. was 35 i A vw ' ii??'9:'g ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN, Ph.D., LL.D. Chancellor Emeritus of New York Univerrizy Delta Mu Delta, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa. Born at Kiantone, Chautauqua County, N. Y., 1861, graduated from Illinois State Normal School, 1881, A.B., University of Michigan, 1889, Ph.D., University of Halle-Wittenberg, 1890, LL.D., Columbia University, 1907, Wfesleyan Univer- sity, 1909, George Wfashington University, 1911, Rutgers, 1913, Honorary LLD., New York Uni- versity, 1930, Principal Public Schools and Y.M.C.A. Secretary in Illinois and Michigan, Assistant Professor Science and Art of Teaching, University of Michigan, 1891-2, Associate Professor, 1892-5, Professor, 1895-1906, Honorary Professor of Science and Art of Teaching, University of California, 1906-11, U.S. Commissioner of Education, 1906-11, Honorary Member of National Council of Edu- cation fPrcsident, 1905-071, Academy of Letters and Science, Naples, Life Director, National Education Association, American Association for Advancement of Science, Chancellor of New York University, 1911-33, Author: The Making of Our Middle Schools , Government by Influence, and Other Addresses , Victory and Other Verse , also various articles, reports, and addresses. 36 ,F O . . O 1 illll ..' nllu f llllllll l l I A I MARSHALL STEWART BnowN, M.A. Dean of llae Families, Projerror of Hirfory and Poliliml Science Zeta Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Born Keene, N. H., graduated from Brown University, 18923 M.A., 18953 Instructor in History, University of Michigan, 1893-94g studied at Heidelberg, 1895-96, Pro- fessor of History and Political Science, New York University, 1894-5 Member American Historical Association, President History Teachers Association Middle States and Maryland, 1917-18g President History Teachers Association of New York, 1906-07, Member of American Political Science Associa- tion, Registrar of Faculty of New York University, 1895-1902g Acting Dean of College of Arts and Pure Science, 1916-1917g Dean of the Faculties, 1918-g War Emergency Committee, New York University, 1917-18g Chairman of New York University Committee on Students Army Training Corps, 1918-19g Director of War Issues Course, S.A.T.C., 1918, Acting Dean of School of Peda- gogy, New York University, 1920-215 Acting Dean College of Dentistry, New York University, 1927-g Mayor's Committee on Publication of Minutes of' Common Council, City of New York, President Beta Chapter of New York of Phi Beta Kappa, 1922-19293 Committee on Administration of New York University, 1929. 57 ll ll!.,l.ll.l,lWllliil, ee--- ll , ll ,, L ARCHIBALD Lewis BouroN, M.A., Litt.D. Delux of fbe Ullil-'8I'Iilj' College of Am' and Pure Science, Proferrm' of Ellglirb and Head of Deparl- men! of Erzglirb at New York Unhferriiy Delta Kappa Epsilon, Honorary Phi Beta Kappa. Born Cortland, N. Y., 1872, graduated from Amherst, 1896, Greek Master, Rutgers Preparatory School, New Jersey, 1896-98, M.A., Columbia, 1900, Hon. Litt.D., Albion, 1921, Instructor in English, New York University, 1898-1901, Assistant Professor, 1901-05, Professor of Rhetoric, 1905-14, Professor of English, Head of Department, and Dean of University College, 1914-, Acting Dean of Graduate School, 1925-27, Sabbatical-leave for research, especially in Edinburgh University, 1907-08, Editor, The Lincoln and Douglas Debates , and The Prose and Poetry of Matthew Arnold , Member, Modern Language Association of Amer- ica, English Association of Great Britain, Modern Humanities ,Research Association, American Archaeological Association, Vice-President Shakespeare Society of America, Vice-President of Society of Friends of the University of Rome, Sabbatical leave, 1916-17, Harvard University, 1925-24, Cali- fornia, especially the Huntington Library, Lecturer, University of California, Summer of 1925, University of Colorado, Summers of 1927-30. 58 ei O l COLLINS PEC!-UN Buss, Ph.B., M.A. Dean of the College of Engineering, P1'0fe.rJor of Mechanical Engineering Iota Alpha. Born in Carlisle, Pa., 1866. Educated at Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. J., and Leal's School, Plainfield, N. J.g A.B., Princeton, 1888g Ph.B., Columbia School of Mines, M.A., Prince- ton, 1891. Engaged with Globe Iron Works, Cleveland, Ohio, designing power plant equipment. Appointed Laboratory Instructor in Hydraulics and Steam, New York University, 1896 g Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1898g Professor in 1902, Associate Dean of the College of Engineering, 1926g Dean in 1930, Consulting Engineer for the Bureau of Standards, Washington, D, C., Acting on technical committees of the Federal Specifications Boardg Director, Popular Science Institute, New York, Member, A.S.M.E., N.A.A.g American Standards Associationg Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Army Ordnance Association, Princeton Engineering Associa- tiong The American Instituteg Alumni Association, Princeton, Columbia, and New York Universities. Intercollegiate Board Y. M. C. A.g City Club of New Yorkg Princeton Club. Author of papers for technical and scientific magazines, A.S.M.E. journal, Heating and Ventilating, Domestic Engineering, Popular Science Monthly, and others. 59 .f-2. Q L unliuln. .... 'EIVIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 5 ,... . .,., l , A.. PERLEY LENWOOD THORNE, A.B., M.S. Aryiffamf Dean of the UlIl1!6l'.flfJl College of Art! mul Pure Sciczzfe Q5 -4 W1L1.1AM REMINGTON BRYANS, B.S., M.E Affimzfzi Dean of gfbe College of Erzgifzeerifzg 40 .L,1g ' .mums me .. A H I. EHIIIIIIIIIIIIII i .,............ . B THEODORE A. DISTLER, B.S., A.M. Direflar of Student Perfofzfzel and Admixxioux XVINTHROP ROGERS RANNEY, A.M Sec1'effz1'y of the U7ZfUEl'.filJl College of Arif am! Pure Science 41 , I , o .II vafsxui f?' I l,lll!ll !l!lllli e WILLIAM B. BAEII, A.M. EDWARD GASPAIUTSCH Coinuelor of Slildifl Ph-D-I M'B'A' Aluvzmzf Tre:z.ru1'er JEANNE M. ELLIOTT IRVING H. BEIIG Rerorder Chaplain 42 FA LT ZW A 2 - iPE:I'I I WI! Q L. I-.- 1- I M L f, 1-'i-'1 'if 1 .1 HT ' ' '- EX 1 . -- l, : Muff f-W-H i Nl '- ,sw f'Wf fU1' 'Q1iI - : , 1 . - R 1 S 2,2111 i iVii i . - . f f '- xNpl1Y:1'.i K1 'F' f. - .X E-Eg MWXX It fam J nm J : E 'S --'xffwa ' 'f .5 9 .112 1' fff- S '1 J fm- 1 'fQlRx.Q1 fmw-auf-. u! NLM, '97 55' :W fg Ml Ill' 5 Sw. Q S . A f wi Q . Q4 ' E? 'x na ' H 1' 5 .fi I fi ' af 3 'f, 1. 5353 1: Tux 'N.N:7hf,Q SN f 'fm' 2 ' , ' T ll' 5 NN .. K A f fav- h--' - 1 -- ,.- -- -'E- --'-2:--.f--ij 'I if 43 K' 3:'f---Vgfiga -ffgf , :-' r x - g v' ,,,.w, N, Mt. '3 ,f xuff' fp :iz Z egg K h , f i-pf? W 7 A 5 .... '- ifg g , - - Filling The silenT halls wiTh The wisdom oT The pasT ThaT can never end, Their living voices viloranT wiTh ldea ThaT is life To The soul, The oracles of The dead who have noT died, planTers of The Tree ThaT will bloom Tomorrow. These are The moulders oT clay. The shepherds oT Time. Truly spoke The propheT on The hills oT Judea: soTT are The TeeT oT him on The mounTains who comes bringing Tidings oT peace. THE fwfr 3: 5 iw 5? , mi: UNIVERSITY CULLEGE WNIL. mm-M 'A QML V, 7 H., JU. -Yam? HM' H 3? Q ' Hz ,Mg inx fy X ,A , Q' f?!irQ , tg? A 'Iam ' if 2' 1. ff 1'-wi ,Nfl ' ' ffl! 'V ffm, .j.i..1- ,Y f ,'j1,- .41 J' xXg7.?f31,,gQ:,4f:,'5x.l N M b,l2,,Af F5 ramad, M., Lzq. 3,9 1-M . DW qu.. wif L J fix xxbwh M , fsfflf A' , , 44 :iw .- A :mf ,- f f 1 'gQ1fi? . W X' ', W1 if finnannnnnnnunnul e The Department of Biology HORACE WESLEY STUNKARD, fI:Kf1w, IDBK, EE, BAE Profeffor Coe, Sc.B. 1912, Illinois, A.M. 1914, Ph.D. 1916 RICHARD PINKHAM HALL, FA, EE, BAE Aymciafe Pfofexfor Henderson-Brown, A.B. 1919, Cali- fornia, A.M. 1922, Ph.D. 1924 OTTO MAXIMILIAN HELFF, FA, TIT, EE, BAE Auocifzte Profeuor New Hampshire, Sc.B. 1921, Chicago, Sc.M. 19213 Yale, Ph.D. 1925 DANIEL LUDWIG, EE, BAE Affimzfzl Profeffor Ursinus, A.B. 1923, Pennsylvania Ph.D. 1928 CHARLES HERBERT WILLEY, EE, BAE Assiftmzi Profenor New York, A.B. 1922, Sc.M. 1924 Ph.D. 1929 415 di,-. ' 93 Q .. :Issu - CARL JOHAN SANDSTROM, KA, IIDBK, EE, I BAE, A.r.r1.rfm1l Profefror Chicago, Sc.B. 1925, Ph.D. 1929 WARREN' FULTON ABERCROMBIE, Kd?K, BAE Grrzzlfmfe Amirlfml Howard College, A.B. 1931 CLIFFORD HAIXILY ALVEY, EE, BAE Grfzcflmle Arrirtmzt Huron, SOB. 1928, New York Uni- versity, SOM. 1930 JOHN GEORGE ARNOLD, BAS. Gmclzmfe Arfixlalzl Ohio State University, A.B. 1930- Wesleyan University, M.A. 1932 7 FRED WILLIAMS DUNIHUE, 111115, QAE BAE Gftllllltlll? Afrixlrml J Wabaslm College, A.B. 1929, New York University, Sc.M. 1931 ALFRED MARLYN ELLIOTT, BAE. Gmdzmte Arrirlmzt Yankton College, A.B. 1928, New York University, Sc.M. 1931 ROBERT HENRY HALL, OX, BAE Graduate Arsirlmzt Syracuse University, A.B. 1931 RALPH GORDON JANES, BAE Gwzclzmte Afrimzfzt Battle Creek College, A.B. 1930 DAVID FRANKLIN JOHNSON, QIBK, BAE Gmdzzale Asriftmzt Wabash College, A.B. 1931 STEPHEN MEARS NAGY Gradmzle Arfirlarzl Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. 1933 THERON OSWALD ODLAUG Grazlizate Arrirlmzz' Luther College, A.B. 1933 ' 0 JQ., fx-C1672-lg, .Q 'T' Ill. n 'J I ' l,!!I!lllI!Il.l A - The Department of Chemistry ARTHUR EDWARD HILL, Adv, EE, IA, QIQBK Profeifor New York, Sc.B. 1901, Sc.M. 19035 Freiburg, Ph.D. 1904 RAEMER REX RENSHAW, fI:A1', EE, IA, CIJBK Profeffor Oregon, Columbia, Ph.D. 1907 JOHN PAUL SIMMONS, AcID P1'0f6J'J'0f,' Director of the Nichols Laboratory New York, Sc.B. 1904, Sc.D. 1910 Sc.B, 1902, sC.M. 19055 HENRY AUSTIN TAYLOR, EE Affociale Profexfof' Liverpool, Sc.B. 1920, Ph.D. 1922 HARRY GUSTAVE LINDWALL, AXE, EE' Afrimzazt Profexmr Yale, B.S. 1923, Ph.D. 1926 THOMAS MARSHALL SMITH Axristafzl Profeuar Kentucky, Sc.B. 1907, Chicago, Sc.M. 1915, New York, Ph.D. 1918 THOMAS WILDERS DAVIS, EE, QJBK I nrtrzzctor New York, B.S. 1925, M.S. 1926, Ph.D. 1928 47 A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIE A EDWARD JOSEPH DURHAM IIZ.ffl'IlCf0l' Reed, A.B. 1924, Rice Institute,'M.A 1928, Ph.D. 1930 GEORGE GOODRICH LAME II7.rl1'f1ct0r in Claemiml Elzgiizeering Michigan, SOB. 1927, SCM. 1928 JOHN ETTORE RICCI, BAE, EE, QIDBK I1I.fl1'llL'l0l' New York, B.S. 1926, M.S. 1928 Ph.D. 1931 SAMUEL MOSKOWITZ ' I IzslI'11dor New York, Sc.B. in Ch.E. 1926, M.S. 1927, Ph.D. 1930 JOSEPH TANIR BASHOUR Grfzdzmte Arrirzmzt Trinity College, B.S. 1927 CARL BOTKIN G'md11:z1e Afrirtamf New York, B.S. in Chem. 1931 BERYL BERNARD BRODIE Gradlzfzte Arrirlazzt McGill, B.S. 1931 ROBERT CARLAND CONN, IDAF, LDKT Gmrlimle Auifmfzt West Virginia, A.B. 1927, M.S. 1932 WILLIAM ROBSON CONN Gmflzmte Affixtant Queens College, A.B. 1932, A.M. 1933 JOHN GORDON DITMAN, QXA, EEE, SIIBK Gmdfmte Arrirrfmt Worcester, A.B. 1931 PAUL FRANKLIN DREISEACH Gmdfzale Arfirlanl Muhlenberg, B.S. 1931 ROBERT NEWELL DUPUIS, AXE, 1IwAI' EE, CIJBK Gradlzale Afriftalzt Illinois, A.B. 1931 7 JOHN BAPTISTE EISEN Gmdzmte Arfirlmzt Grinnell College, A.B. 19315 Brown University, M.S. 1933 DANIEL JOSEPH GREEN Gmdzzare Arrirtafzt Fordham University, A.B. '1931 NATHAN KAPLAN Graduate Arrirlazzt New York, B.S. in Chemistry, 1933 C. LOUIS KOENIG Gnzduate Arrimvzf New York, B.S. 1932 JOHN FRANCIS O,NEIL, TBH Graduate Arrirffzfzl New York, B.S. in Chem. E. 1932 JOHN X7INCENT SCUDI, AX Graduate Arrirzfmzt New York, B.S. in Chem. 1931 ANDREW VAN HOOK Graduate Arrirfmzt Brooklyn Poly. Inst., B.S. in Chem 1931 VLADIMIR VESSELOVSKY, TBH, IA Gmdzzate Arririafzi New York, Ch.E. 1931 JOHN HAINES WILLS Gmdzmle AJJi.fld7Zl Haverford, A.B. 1931 RICHARD CAMERON WOOD Gradzmte Affiffdllf Rhode Island State, B.S. 1933 NICHOLAS SAMUEL YANICK Gmdzmte Ayrirtarzt Manitoba, B.S. 1930, M.S. 1932 EDWARD ZRIKE, HAGJ Gmdzzate Arrirmfzt New York, B.S. in Chem. E. 1930 l -.fi C ,A ullllufilllln .. i llllllllllllllll t The Depa rtment of Classics RALPH VAN DEMAN MAGOFFIN, SAK, FAH, QDBK Professor Michigan, A.B. 19023 Johns Hopkins, Ph.D. 1908g Washington, LLD. 1922 ERNEST GOTTLIEB SIHLER ALBERT BILLHEIMER Pr0fe.rJor Emerilm Axmriale Profexmr Gettysburg, A.B. 19065 Princeton Ph.D. 1917 WILLIAM HARRIS STAHL Ifzflrzzctof' New York, A.B. 1929 49 ' wc- .C ,, Q. lf, I DL.: 5 .M W - - IlIll,l1ll II The Department of College Commerce GEORGE ROWLAND COLLINS, BFE, HKA, CPBK Profefrof' of ZlfIc11'l2eli11g,' Arliug Director of C allege-Cozfrmerre Courre Macalester, A.B. 1916, Harvard, M.A. 1920, New York, M.B.A. 1922 CLEVELAND FREDERICK BACON Senior Proferroz' in charge of Ifmrzzr- fiwz in line Law of Commerce mn! Fizmnce Williams, B.C.S. 1910, State of New York, C.P.A. HUGH ELMER AGNEXV, BFS. Pr0feJ,r0r of llflmvleeling Michigan, A.B. 1902, Michigan State, M.Pd. 1920 ARTHUR HENRY' ROSENKAMPFF, BFE, AK? Proferror of ACCOZl7?fil7g New York, B.C.S. 1910, State of New York, C.P.A. EDWARD GASPARITSCH, KE, QJBK Arrorinle Prafermz' of AFC0ll72lf17g New York, A.B. 1915, M,A. 1916, Ph.D. 1918, M.B.A. 1923 JOHN GEORGE GLOVER, BFE, cDAK Arroriate Proferrm' of A'.lf1l7dg677ZE77f New York, B.C.S. 1926, M.C.S. 1927, Sc.B. 1929 HERBERT MICHAEL SCHIFFER, AK? flfroriaie PI'0f6J'.f0I' of Wfarkeiilzg New York, B.C.S. 1916 RUDOLPH FREDERIC BROSIUS Arroriale Proferroz' of Bzzrifzerr Efzglirb Minnesota, A.B. 1915, Wisconsin, A.M. 1921 THATCHER C. JONES Arrociale Proferrar of Fimzvzfe New York, B.C.S. 1916, M.C.S. 1917, B.S. 1922, Columbia, A.M. 1924, Ph.D. 1931 CHARLES RAYMOND RODGERS Arrociate Profermr of Fimwre Kentucky, A.B. in Econ. 1921, New York, M.B.A. 1925 DALE HOUGHTON, BFE Arrirlmrt Prafermr of Maiuleelizzg New York, B.C.S. 1928, M.C.S. 1930, Columbia, A.M. 1933 50 Rlllllllsllllllll The Deparhnent of Econondcs MYRON WEBSTER WATKINS, QDBK, AHZ, AAG: Professor Michigan, A.B. 19145 Cornell, Ph.D. 1917 FRED jAMEs ELLERMAN, AHZ Gusmvus TUCKERMAN, JR., KS. I7ZJ'f1'ZlC'1f0I' I7ZJ'fl'llCf0l' Southwest Missouri State Teachers Missouri, A.B. 1925, M.A. 1927 College' AB' 1923 SAMUEL DALLOB josEPH BORKIN Render Reader New York, B.S. 1932 HYMAN POSNIER Reader New York, B.S. 1931 51 lllllllllllllll . .,,....-,Y .L-... The Department of English ARCHIBALD LEWIS BOUTON, AKE, QBK Profefror Amherst, A.B. 1896g Columbia, M.A. 1900, Albion, Litt.D. 1922 FRANCIS HOVEY STODDARD, APY. Profefror Emerimr Amherst, A.B. 1869, A,M. 1886, Western University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. 18965 New York, LL.D. 1914 ARTHUR HUNTINGTON NASON, AKE, KIYBK Profer.r0r,' Director of the University Press Bowdoin, A.B. 1899, M.A. 1905g Columbia, Ph.D. 1915 BEVERLY SPRAGUE ALLEN, QJBK Profermr California, A.B. 1903, M.A. 1905, Harvard, Ph.D. 1913 ALBERT STEPHENS BORGMAN, QBK Pl'0f0J'.l'0I' Michigan, A.B. 1911, Harvard, M.A 1912, Ph.D. 1919 PHILIP BAY.-Tun MCDONALD Arrociale Professor Michigan College of Mines, E.M. 1910 CHARLES BOWIE MILLICAN, X42 Arrociafe Profeuov' Emory, A.B. 1922, North Carolina M.A. 1923, Harvard, A.M. 1927 Ph.D. 1930 D o I llllllilllllllll s WINTHROP ROGIsRs RANNISY, KKK, 1I1BK Arfirlalzt Prafefyor Dartmouth, A.B. 1922, Harvard, M.A. 1923 ATWOOD HALSEY T OWNSEND Auirtmzl P7'0f9.fJ'0l' New York, A.B. 1920, A.M. 1923 Ph.D. 1930 VVILLIAM BUSH BAER, AACIJ, IIIBK Iuzfzflvzctof' Hamilton, A.B. 1924, Harvard, M.A 1926 MERLI3 MOWBRAY BEVINGTON Izzflrzzclor Muskingum, A.B. 1922, Columbia M.A. 1927 WILLIAM CHARVAT I1zm'zzrzor New York, B.S. 1927, A.M. 1929 PHILIP BABCOCK GOVE, OTA I Izrlrzzcior Dartmouth, A.B. 1922, Harvard, M.A 1924 1 MORTIMER BROOKS HOWELL, Zrlf Iizriwzclol' New York, B,S. 1927 JOHN XVARREN KNEDLEI1, JR. II2J!I'f1c!0r Harvard, A.B. 1924, M.A. 1927 EDWIN BLACKWELL KNOWLES, ju., WY KDBK IlZ.i'fI'llL'l0l' Wlesleyan, A.B. 1924, New York M,A. 1928 RYCHARD DAv:s MALLERY, WY, GQBK I lirfrizclor I New York, A.B. 1928, Oxford, B.A 1951 OMA STANLEY, f1:BK I11JtI'z1ct0I' Texas, A.B. 19265 Harvard, M.A 1928 HARWAY KNOX WILSON I mlrzz dar New York, A.B. 19223 Northwestern M.A. 1928 53 ' lllllllllll llll , -,..,.. ...... f ,..-....... I - The Department of Geology JOSEPH EDMUND WOODMAN, KIJBK, IA, HKA PI'0fC'5J'0l',' Director of the Geological Museum, Harvard, Sc.B. 1896, M.A. 1900, Sc.D. 1902 ERNEST RAYMOND LILLEY CLAUDE MARTINE ROBERTS Proferxor l11.rt1'z1c1?o1' New York, Sc.B. 1917, Sc.M. 1918, Hiram, A.B. 19295 New York, Sc.M Sc.D. 1921 1930 54 I The Deparhnent Cennan HENKH' W. NORDL1EYER Proferror Wisconsin, Ph.D. 1914 HENRY BRENNECKE, EN FRANCIS JAY Nocic, rbBK Afroriale Profefror Imtrfzrtor Columbia, A.B. 1914, M.A. 1915, Haverford, A.B. 1926, New York New York, Ph.D. 1926 M.A. 1928 HAROLD FREDERICK HENRY LENZ ERNEST KOCH I7Z.ff1'llff01' IIZ.S'f17lCl07' New York, Sc.B. 1928, M.A. 1930 Penn State, A.B. 1928, A.M. 1931 -JOHN BUDD HANEY Graclzzale Affirtzznt Oberlin, A.B. 1930, New York, A.M. 1952 55 A llllllllllllllll f Z The Department of A History MARSHALL STEWART BROWN, Ztlf, QBK Profermr Brown, Ph.B. 1892, M.A. 1893 THEODORE FRANCIS JONES, AY, QBK MARSHALL W. BALDWIN, AAIID, SDBK Pr0fe.r.for,' Director of the General Inmvzrtor Library Columbia, A.B. 1924, Princeton Harvard, A.B. 1906, Ph.D. 1910 M.A. 1926 JOSEPH HENDERSHOT PARK, QIDBK JAMES WILBERT SNYDER, JR., TKE Profeuor Izzmwctor ' Columbia, A.B. 1912, M.A. 1913, Pennsylvania, A.B. 1924, New York, Ph.D. 1920 M.A. 1929 RALPH GREENLEE LOUNSBURY, ACID EDWIN GUSTAVE OLSON AJ,ri.rIa1zl Profefmr Arfirlanl Yale, Ph.B. 1918, Ph.D. 1928 New York, A.M. 1929 56 iw filo will In ., , 1:- The Department Mathematics THOMAS WILLIAM EDMONDSON, IA, IIJBK PI'0fEJ'.i'0l' London, A.B. 1888, Cambridge, A.B. 1891, Clark, Ph.D. 1896 PERLEY LENWOOD THORNE, OAG, IA, IIJBK Proferxor Colby, A.B. 1907 g New York, SOM. 1909 HERBERT HAMMOND PRIDE, EA, QBK Afsiftafzt Profenor Amherst, A.B. 19135 New York, Sc.M. 1922, Ph.D. 1926 GEORGE ANDREW YANOSIK, IA, 4511K A.r5i.rla1zt Proferfor New York, Sc.B. 1918, C.E. 1919 LOUIS AYCRIGGE DE RONDE, GE I mt fIlCl07' Rensselaer, C.E. 1910, Harvard, M.A. 1926 FRANCIS C. HALL Irzrtrzzflor Columbia, B.S. 1916, M.A. 1918 IRVING KITTELI. I 1z.rtrzzcl or Southern Methodist, A.B, 1924, Illi- nois, M.S. 1926 ARTHUR SYLVESTER PETERS Ifzrtrzzctoi' New York, Sc.B. in E.E. 1929 GEORGE M. ROBISON, EE I nfl rf: clor Cornell, A.B. 1916, M.A. 1917, Ph.D 1919 HENRY TAYLOR UPDEGROVE, JR., Z1If TBII I fzrtrnctof New York, A.B. 1932 WALTER ROY WARNE, IINE I nftrzzclor Syracuse, Ph.B. 1911 57 A nl ii ii le lylliiiiilllll The Department of i Military Science and Tactics STALEY ALFRED CAMPBELL Profefmi' Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, D.O.L., U. S. Army ROBERT PORTER BELL LINCOLN FERRIS DANIELS Axfiftanl Profefror Anirtarzt Profexmr Captain, Infantry, D.OLL., U. S. Army Major, Infantry, D.O.L., U. S. Army CHARLES WILKES CHRISTENBERRY GOUVERNEUR HoEs Affixiafzt Proferror' Arrirlazzt Profeffor Columbia, B.S. 1927, Captain, In- Princeton, A.B. 1911, Captain, In- fantry, D.O.L., U. S. Army fantry, D.O.L., U. S. Army 58 '51 ' Q iv ,, I LR I 3, mm The Deparlmenl Music ' ALFRED M. GREENFIELD ALFRED M. GREENFIELD RICHARD TAYLOR GORE Axximzfzt Profesfor Ifzflrzzclor Institute of Musical Art Columbia, A.B. 1951 59 llnnininmnlnu The Department of Philosophy WILLIAM CURTIS SWABEY Axroriafe Pl'0f6JJ'0I' Stanford, A.B. l915g Cornell, Ph.D. 1919 60 i mmuumll i The Department Physical Training HOWARD GOODSBLL CANN Axfiftazzl Profeffor am! Direcfar of Playximl Tmirziazg, U fziverfity Heiglau New York, B.S. 1920 FRANK HOWARD CANN WILLIAM EDMOND RACICOT Direclor Emeril11.r of the Gynzrzafizmz I IZ.I'fI'IlL'f0!' 61 Q A I 0 ' illliihllu ' '- QI .1 lu , 2- .I I. . A - , , ..- n RICHARD T1-IRELKELD Cox The Department of 1 Physics , SAK, 1111015 25, 'PBK Proferror johns Hopkins, A.B. 1920, Ph.D. 1924 DANIEL WEBSTER HERING, IA Emerimr Profermr Yale, Ph.B. 1872, CE. 18783 Western Maryland College, Ph.D. 1895, Pitts- burgh, LL.D. 19075 New York, LL.D. 1916 WILLIAM ALOYSIUS LYNCH, HKA, IA, CDBK Amorizrze Proj'error,' Director of the Physics Laboratory New York, A.B. 1914, Sc.M. 1920, Ph.D. 1925 WILLIAM HENRY CREW, FA, EE, Arrociale Proferror U. S. Naval Academy, 1922, Johns Hopkins, Ph.D. 1926 OTTO HALPERN ' Armciale 'Profe5.r0r Vienna, Ph.D. FREDERICK WILLIAM DOERMANN, IIJBK Arrirtam' Proferror johns Hopkins, A.B. 19255 Vienna Ph.D. 1925 CARL TRUEBLOOD CHASE Arrirmm Proferror Princeton, B.S. 1924, California Inst of Tech., M.S. 1926, New York, Ph.D. 1930 62 J lllllllnllllllll s HORACE VAN NORMAN HILBERRY, YA, I-4 E.: Affixlamf P1'0fe.r.r0r Oberlin, A.B. 1921 ALLAN CHARLES GRAY MITCHELL Auirtmzl Professor Virginia, B.S. 1923, Sc.M. 1924 California Institute of Technology? 1927 EDGAR JACKSON MURPHY I zzflrzzcror Iowa State College, B.S. 1927, M.S 1928 FRANK EVANS MYERS Inmwclof' Reed College, A.B. 1927, New York M.Sc. 1930 JOHN LAWYER ROSE, BOII, EE I72m'zzr1f01' Denison, B.S. 1921, Ohio State, M.A 19235 New York, Ph.D. 1932 HERSCI-IEL SMITH I mtrzlczfor Reed College, A.B. 1924, New York M.S. 1927, Ph.D. 1931 MARTIN DEWEY WHITAKER I 1zm'1xc1'01' Wake Forest, A.B. 19265 North Caro lima, M.A. 1930 3 a CORNELIUS GODFREY BRENNECKE Gradzzale Affiflamf Columbia, A.B. 1926, ES. 1927, EE 1928 JOHN FRANK BYRNE Gmdlmle Affiflmzl Mississippi, A.B. 1930 JOSEPH GIARRATANA Grazlmzle A.rfiJt:ml Montana, A.B. 1928 ' LOUIS PETER GRANATH 12251171 cfor Washington State College, B.S. New York, Ph.D. 1931 HARRY CHARLES LIPSON, 11:51 Grfzdfmle Affiflafzt Muhlenberg, B.S. 1930 ROBERT KENNETH STRANATHAN Graclzmte A,rfi.rmut Kansas, A.B. 1931, A.M. 1932 THOMAS ZANDSTRA Gmdzmle Arfixlam Hope, A.B. 193 1 1923 L u' H -'lm r w lnniniiiiinnll 1.11. w The Department Political Science EDWARD CONRAD SMITH, BGJH, fI1BK Profefmr West Virginia, A.B. 1915g Harvard, Ph.D. 1922 jisssra THOMAS CARPENTER, TKA, CDBK ARNOLD JOHN ZURCHER, CDBK Auimzfzt Praferror Affirlafzt Profefxor Duke, A-H 19209 Iowa State, MA- Oberlin, A.B. 1924g Cornell, M.A 1926 1926g Princeton, Ph.D. 1928 PRESTON WILLIAM EDSALL Acling AJ5i.ffd7I1 Profefxor VINCENT COT-ANGEI-0 New York, B.S. .1923g Princeton, Rfdffef' A.M. 1927 New York, B.S. 1933 64 I'1!1l:m1l1i11sI I if lv E. , MII, II. - V--U --- - The Department of Psychology DOUGLAS HENRY FRYER, AIIZ Afmtiate Profeffor Springfield, B.H. 1914, Clark, M.A. 1917, Ph.D. 1923 LOUIS WILLIAM MAX, 25, OBK Arrirlant Proferror Johns Hopkins, A.B. 1923, Ph.D. 1927 National Research Fellow, 1927-1929 RENSIS LIKERT, TBH, EE, AXE Ayfirtmzt Profeffor Michigan, A.B. 1926, Columbia, Ph.D. 1932 EDWIN RUTI-IVAN HENRY, KATI, TIKA, KIJAK I fzrtmrlor Kansas State Teacher's College, B.S. in Educ. 1928, Ohio State, M.A. 1929 Ph.D. 1931 MALCOLM ALAN CAMPBELL I zzslrzlrtof' Reed College, A.B. 1928, Oregon A.M. 1930, Stanford, Ph.D. 1933 ORIAN CLARENCE FREY Gnzdmzfe Afrirlant Ripon, A.B. 1932, Ohio, A.M. 1933 OLIVER HENRY HIESTER Gradufzte Arriytazzf New York, B.S. in E.E. 1933 CHARLES MCDOWELL MORRIS, fbliilf UAE, KKIJK Graduate fl.l'J'j,ffrl77l Bucknell, A.B. 1931, M.A. 1932 WILLIAM HOWARD QUASI-IA Gradmzte Afrirlmzt New York, B.S. in M.E. 1933 SIDNEY ROSLOW, KIJBK Gmdnfzte Afrfiffdllf New York, B.S. 1931, M.A. 1932 WILLIAM MONTGOMERY TREVERTON Gnzdzmle Arrimmt Davidson, A.B. 1927 R-pr: gl: V W Q fill F59 'u zz' 'E . limit The Department of Public Speaking RICHARD CARMAN BOILDEN, AEP, IIJBK Arroriaie Proferfor Colgate, Sc.B. 1916g New York, M.A. 1924 ALVIN CLAYTON Bussn, TKA WILLIAM DOUGLAS BRYANT Afroriale Profenor Ifzmwclor Macalester, AB- 19215 New York, Northwestern, A.B. 1927, M.A. 1929 M.A. 1924 ELMER EDWARD NYDERG DEAN FARNSWORTH Auistarzt Praferror lfufwfwf' Macalester, A.B. 1922g Wisconsin, Southwestern, A.B.g Northwestern M.A. 1926 , M.A. 66 .ff-. 5p.fiW'5- 'f11iQii.if, 11,11 1 :.2J'TT'i1+ T I -fi 1-3 I lg T T The Department Romance Languages HARRY CLIFTON HEATON, 11113K Profeffor Yale, A.B. 1907, Columbia, Ph.D. 1916 JOSEPH ANTHONY VAETH ROBERT EMORY QUINBY Afwriafe Profefxor lzzilrzzrtar A . Missouri, A.B. 1903, Columbia, M.A. Harvard, AB- 19204 Pffuglai DIPIO- 1912, Ph.D- 1917 mag New York, A.M. 1930 SAMUEL IRVING STONE HENRI CESAR OLINGER, AYQ, fI:AK Inmwffor Anariate Profe.r.r0r Harvard, A.B. 1924, M.A. 1925, Ph.D Colombia, A.B. 1908, M.A. 1915 1930 RICHARD ALEXANDER PARKER FREDERICK FAXON FALES, QQBK Afjijtdnl p,-0fem,,f fifffffdffl P 0feff0f Johns Hopkins, A.B. 1921, Ph.D New York, A.B. 1925, M.A. 1927 1929 67 A1 7 ,, , V Q. HENRY PRATT FAIRCHILD The Department of Sociology P1'0f6J'.f01' Doane, A.B. 19005 Yale, Ph.D. 1909 RAY ERWIN BABER ROBERT A. PERCY Profefxor Reader Campbell, A.B. 1913, M.A. 19205 A.M. Wisconsin, Ph.D. 1923 68 if v, 7 4:2 THE COLLEGE 1 Eg OF 'eq 525 E f' N34 3 2, ff, ENGINEERING ' 1 A SX 'fgfhxvq Y, K ...dvd Z 'A -, -5-441 04 FEW gg. QMQQQQ ifxgy JEEQM A?Q mwp.5Q6f Y-. -x, ,, rx.,- y fsf! , , ofa, 5 1. P K, i f fl. Vw ff A mLfyME 'gm' 1 T 1 kg W ff' ' 15 1 ,fv -231. ff E f ,, fx 3'-my ,f 'MQ 1? ffl' 1 V a 1 1'r.., 53 'M ig ' 2323 - ffR6f2 'f .ff I if x R ? I ' jk ffm H, r - , Y N hw-- ,12 , in , Jang - vu im Vi-if frflfk ' 'Lf f , I - wap: M J, -. M?ff2a42. 4 JL.. ' ffm' -E. The School of Aeronautics ALEXANDER KLEMIN Pr0fe.r.ror London, Sc.B. 1908, M. I. T., Sc.M. 1914 FREDERICK KURT TEICHMANN, IA, TBH ALEXANDER SENAUKE Arrirtmzt Praferyor Lecturer New York, Aero. E. 1928 BEN JAMIN FRANKLYN RUFFNER I rzrtructor New York, Aero. E. 1930, B.S. M.E. 1929 CONRAD H. BIDDLECOMBE Iurtructor Major, British Air Corps Reserve WILLIAM NELSON Faculty Lecturer Lieut. Commander, U. S. Navy New York, M.E. 1922, E.E. 1925 EMIL KING HARVEY in Faculty Lecturer EDWIN GUSTAVE RYDLUN Faculty Lecturer Michigan College of Mines, E.M 1922, New York, A.E. 1929 EVERETT BERNARD SCI-IAEEER I uftructor New York, B.S. in M.E. 1930, A.E 1931 71 , -LIUL 'J - Hof-'meelg , --...1Z,.- L. --..L LL. , LIL, L , The Department of Chemical Engineering HIENRH' JAMES MASSON, QJEK, EE, qmAI', IA, TBI1 Prafefmr Columbia, CITE. 19111, A.M. 1916, New York, Sc.M. 1915, PhD. 1918 ARTHUR EDWARD HILL, Ado, fbBK, IA, HENRY AUSTIN TAYLOR, EE VT. I'1'0fcIi,?oI' New York, SOB. 1901, Sc.M. 1903 Freiburg, Ph.D. 1904 RAIEMIIR Rux RIENSHAW, 35, Ipmq, IA, IIYAI' PI'0fU.f.1'0l' of Orgmzir Cl5L'I1li.ffl'y Oregon, SC.B. 1902, Columbia, PlI.D 1907 JOHN PAUL SIMMONS, ,mi P ro J' efmi' New York, SLB. 190-4, Sc.D. 1910 HARRY GIISTAVIE LINIIWALL A.f,1'I.ffr'1l1l Prnfz'.r.rnr Yale, B.S. 1923, Ph.D. 1926 THOMAS MARSHALL SMITH A .r.I'i,rf.'1f1I Profemrm' Kentucky, SOB. 1907, Chicago, Sc.M 191-ig New York, Ph.D. 1918 A,ff0fi:Zf6 Profeffor Liverpool, B.S. 1920, Ph.D. 1922 JOHN ETTORE RICCI, QIBK, EE, BAS. I11.rlr1rr10r in Claemiflry New York, SC.M. 1928, Ph.D. 1931 GEORGE GOODRICH LAMB Izlftzwffor in Chemical Ezzgifzeeriug Michigan, Sc.M. in Ch.E. 1928 EDWARD JOSEPH DURHAM Inflrzrrfor Reed, A.B. 1924, Rice Institute, A.M 1928, Ph.D. 1930 THOMAS WILDERS DAVIS, QBK, EE Izzffrzfrfor' New York, B.S. 1925, M.S. 1926 Ph.D. 1928 7 The Department Of Civil Engineering CARL THEODORE SCHWARZE, 2fpE, TBH, IA Pz'0fe.f.r0r Lehigh, SOB. 19055 Lehigh, CE. 1905 CHARLES HENRY SNOW, AQ, fDBK, IA DONATO LACAVA RUSSELL Pr0fe.r50r Enzeriizzf Izzylmrtar Pitt., Sc.D. 18953 N. Y. U., C.E. 1886 THORNDIKE SAVILLE, Professor Harvard, A.B. 1914, M.S. 1917 Dartmouth, C.E. 1915 ELMER GUY HOOPER, TBH, IA Pl'0f6J'.l'0l' Maine, B.S. in CE. 1907, C.E. 1911 DOUGLAS STANLEY TROWERIDGE, TBII IA, Proferror New York, SOM. 1914, CE. 1910 ALEXANDER HARING, QAQIJ, Profermr R. P. I., C.E', 18955 New York, LL.B. 1909, LL.M. 1910, LD. 1911 HEBER DUNHAM, Proferror Purdue, B.S. in M.E. 1909 DOUGLAS BAKER, Immmar Stevens, M.E. 1915 9 Columbia, B.S. and E.M. 19295 New York, CE. FERDINAND LEON SINGER, TBH, IA IlZ.l'f1'IlL'l01' New York, B.S. in M.E. 1927 STAN FRANZ YASINES, Izzmwrzor Syracuse, C.E. 1928, N.Y., CE. 1951 HENRY ELTINGE BREED, TBI1, IA Afrisimzl Profefsor Colgate, B.S. 1900, SCD. 1925 THOMAS MOORE RIDDICK, Ifzrzruczar University of North Carolina, B.S. in CE., M.S. in S.E. 1952 EDWARD CLOVIS LAVALLEY I nftrzzctor N. Y. U., B.S. in C.E. 1929, C.E. 1931 75 , , 7, -J.- ., .-- xg-Yu - -MW, 3:6 F L Ii. Lv T -l. Er A H . The Department of Electrical Engineering RICHARD EDMUND BROWN, HKN, TB11 Axxociate P1 'OJCEJJO1' Lehigh, EE. 1910, Cornell, 1916 SAMPSON KIRBY BARRETT, ZAP Profermr Brooklyn Polytechnic, E.E. 1910 JAMES LORING ARNOLD, fI1BK Profe.r.ror Q Columbia, A.B. 1891, Leipzig, Ph.D. 1897 HARRY NELSON WALKER Axfiftant Profexfor Brooklyn Polytechnic, E.E. 1926 ALEXANDER SENAUKE, TB11, IA Affimzfzl Profe5.r0r New York, M.E. 1922, EE. 1925 PAUL CRAWFORD CROMWELL Imtrzzctor Carnegie Tech, B.S. in E.E. 1924 PHILIP GREENSTEIN Irzxirlzcior New York, B.S. in E.E. 1927 HAROLD TORGERSEN, IA, TBII Imtrzzrior New York, B.S. in E.E. 1929 74 iillnihnnnnnnnnn e The Department Mechanical V Engineering' COLLINS PECHIN BLISS, IA, TBII P1'0fe.rJ0r Princeton, Ph.B. 18913 Columbia, A.B. 1888, A.M. 1891 WILLIAM REMINGTON BRYANS, IA ERWIN HUGH HAMILTON, IA, TBI1 TB11 Auiflanl Profefsor Professor I New York, M.E. 1919 New York, Sc.B. 1906, New York CARLOS DE ZAFRA M'E' 1908 Axxiftafzt Pr0fe.r.ror N Y k, B.S. ' M.E. 1904, M.E. ARTHUR CHAPIN COONRADT, IA, TBH 1582 or In Auoriale Profefror Stanford, B.A. in M.E. 19095 New JOHN GREGG BARRIE York, Aero. E. 1928 Zf'f Z'gv0 k BS h ME 1950 ew or , . . In . . CHARLES E. GUS, IA, TB11 L. MORGAN PORTER Affociate Profeffor Axfiflazzt Profexsor NSW Yvrk, M.E. 1924 Yale, B.S. 1924, M.S. 1925, M.E. 1926 .. 4 .. , ...- Y, , -1,,..,f-, 75 C-n...: H ,Y , , :gm ncfdfjap, ' f - -.. The Department of Mechanical Engineering INDUSTRIAL OPTION JOSEPH WICKHAM Ron, 35, IA, TB11 P1'ofe.rf01' Yale, Ph.B. 1895, 1907 CHARLES WALTER LYTLE, EE DAVID BURR PORTER, EE, IA, TBII Director Anocifzte Profeffor Cincinnati, M.E. 1913 Yale, Ph.B. 1914 76 L S S j '!:5E::,1 'f?T.1Q,5'f: ' ' ' - l --'iifffgFfullf'--1zL',iQ'+: 'zz ' Z1- l'g.g1' K'i3T:T9'1- ' Q Ti: 'Y f ,, X ' W K1 - if 5g:52,ai-f- Q ' fff- fl 511:-1 -,f '::.1?',:,Qj . , . V ,f Z, fa:-'gif ' , I r 3 V -Tri? 3 WN A ' P - - - 'auf - , -' wg' - 3- 1 i'Ti?-TE7-f5f-'- . fi.-T1 ' ' ' 'fiU'mY74if'ilfb' - . I - - ' A Aszrgsgaf- . A - ' 3 A-.iff -, N ' ' : .. A' ' fi ii-ff A - - , 'Q -1'9 ,-g2,g,QfLgQ - b. Q ,',f'2 ' 'f -1 I '- A .- P-E2QJi'7 F' ra ff E :wwe ' '. , ' ,, av --fi.. -,A Q , N X-j ?4ggQ:4qg-gf 2 E, 1 ,,F,4,.e5,,g-f.- L - - gaQ.JGW1511e1455, 7. 4,figgQ!y,:CF3Qg-3,:sf'4' . - - , , ,, q 'W':J f gf ..,2-'gg 3gg+,gfx. , , ,, , - - .ff Q 5:1 ifzflzic 4 . ffslifx ' -' 's 1-2-. VR' ' S '-- 9-F-:aL,.,f,2:: A-3 5 1, fy,-1:-P Jgag, g 41 T NA' 'gf'-QQ! ' A ' WN' E' V. 1 -'5'2fi4 Q 44 gfj . 4, E5 - if ' 2,1415-7+-.?. f- ' 111 11 u f - ms +- .M , , W 2-2- W1, 441-fs?-5-4:-'m nf 45 W -'I M '- 'N 0'Yi l. - , 5. -. - . J - if rf-,gram f ' . :ai-eg,' f.-2 -, , ' M-'1v': 'f.? 5 2' W' je - U-.w ' jxlg xfqffmf t Q ' In qwly Q -V , I A P: - ,Q , - Q 3. ,, . ,.. E I f , li: - a s r' 1 551 E W 4- 1 , izzwwsz -. -f Zq,,:5.:g h ' 5' ,,-if: Q 1 .,,.-'+- A ---- 'L 2 1 : f --- ,,. F V' 'lg JY L , ?'. .' 4 4?.f5'x'X If ,UF L1 ? j ' - '-':7?'5'nI1'l1T! 1- 1' 2651- xl -Valk? ,NHGX --1 f 41 ' 1. 'U'15SK .YX' QW'-11' f',l' 5f.:-X, WQ1: w , Ny, ,.. -,5-gn ,:1','? -1- --'-- - --2- X, 'L -' M , ffm-If f1'w1,',g 2: ' 1711?-1? d:::QQ5'565' f1I1u,g,aazfA'g.g:,-'QT 4,.. 'i-sy if ,. 1. 4.,f,1-,,,' .z,,,,., ,,3-iuxvxtph . X n. . . .QJ NI FQ Always Tour, as sure as The succession oT years. No empTy places, save only Those ThaT memory alone can Till. And The Tide moves on, empTying inTo The world beyond The gaTes, replenished by The sources of eTerniTy. The aging oT youThs, like mellowing wines, grows richer wiTh The passing of years, and The sacred TounTain, hallowed by The TradiTion oT many dreams, pours The waTers of our greaT com- panionship on The beginners in our ranks. U ...ii'ih: i.. . Hllllllllllllll f l Q Y ... ..... L .,,., ,..... , EDWARD KLEIN Preridenl The Student Council HE Student Council acts as the supervising body of all extra-curricular activities at University Heights, and is composed of sixteen elected members. These delegates include a president, vice-president, and secretary of the council, elected from the Senior Class, the four class presidents, and nine class representatives, five from the Senior Class, three from the Junior Class, and one from the Sophomore Class. Politically speaking, the Student Council is the student-government body of the school. Its powers are limited, however, to the distribution of money collected from the non-athletic fees, the recognition of clubs and other organizations other than fraternities, and the supervision of school elections. The Student Council may offer suggestions to various other governing organizations, such as the Athletic Board and the Undergraduate Scholarship Committee, but its action in such cases is not binding. This year the council has accomplished a number of important things. With approx- imately twenty thousand dollars to expend, it has proceeded to subsidize every publication at the Heights, with the exception of the Qzzadwwzgle, which is of interest mainly to the students of the Engineering College. The Heighlf Newr, the Medley, the Critical Re- view, the Palirader Handbook, the Stzzdemf Directory, and the Violet are all dependent upon the Student Council for subsidies. Other organizations which receive money from the Student Council are the Glee Club, the Hall of Fame Players, the Y. M. C. A., the Glider Club, Perstare et Praestare, Alpha Pi, the Chess Club, and the Debating Team. A number of other organizations of both the Engineering and Arts Colleges are supported by the Student Council. ' 77 L.v 'F'G?eW h C-C.. ,.- ,t, f'i - , eg '- i 'Mia M .AV v .2 , H il 5-113 ----1 'cz at fs THE 1934 STUDENT COUNCIL XVith the funds left over this year, the council gave two free dances at the Heights Gymnasium, open to the entire Heights student body, paid for the annual banquet of the Student Council, underwrote the Prep School Field Day held at Ohio Field, and made a contribution to the Library. A change in the elections system was brought about this year by an amendment to the constitution introduced by Eugene Gordon, Junior Class representative. Heretofore class presidents could be elected only by a majority vote. Obviously this system led to a great deal of confusion. Under the new system the candidate who receives a plurality of the votes is elected. The president, vice-president, and secretary of the Student Coun- cil are still elected under the old system, however. The Heights Student Council was extremely active in trying .to reorganize the all- University daily paper. Edward Klein, president of the council, and William Zimmer- man, president of the junior Class and member of the Heigbir News staff, both attended innumerable conferences and meetings in the hope of hurrying plans for reorganization of the paper. Although they were unsuccessful in establishing the all-University paper, they brought the matter before Chancellor Chase, who appointed a committee to make plans for a permanent all-University publication. ' At the beginning of the year, the council found it advisable to withdraw from the All-University Senate. It was believed by the council that the body served no purpose. It expressed its intention to rejoin the Senate, however, providing an all-University paper is accepted by Wasliington Square College and the School of Commerce. 78 -Q-..fifffi'f'a?a1a Tffriaf I g T - - The Student Council went on record in March, by a vote of fifteen to one, as being opposed to any system that would necessitate the staggering of lunch periods. At the time of this writing, the deans of both the Arts College and the College of Engineering were considering plans for the elimination of Saturday classes and the establishment of a five-day school week. The proposed system provided for the abolition of eight- thirty classes, and the establishment, in their place, of nine o'clock classes. Under this plan classes would be held continuously from nine o'clock to Eve o'clock, without any single lunch period. The Student Council felt that such a system would disrupt student activities, especially fraternities, clubs, publications, and the Council itself. It therefore proposed two alternate plans at one of its meetings. The two dances sponsored by the Student Council were made possible by the elimi- nation of Student Council blazers. Both affairs were arranged by George Bernstein, Sophomore Class representative, with the assistance of Arthur Peterson and Louis Fal- kowsky. Irv Newman's orchestra played at both these dances, which were held in the Heights Gymnasium, and Student A. A. books served as tickets of admission. The suc- .cess of this new Student Council venture was amply illustrated by the capacity attend- ance at both affairs. The members of the Student Council are: Edward Klein, Harold B, Jacobson, Elliot Charlop, jack Hobbs, George V. judge, Arthur Peterson, Harold Posner, Robert Tilove, Peter Zaremba, William Zimmerman, Louis Falkowsky, Eugene Gordon, john Kunitzky, Sal R. Freccia, George A. Bernstein, Lavon Carl Blanke, and Robert Nace. A COUNCIL-SUPPORTED ACTIVITY 79 1 l I The Undergraduate Scholarship Committee HE Undergraduate Scholarship Committee is the group theoretically vested with the function of ascertaining necessary curricular reforms for the Arts College, and rec- ommending them to the faculty and the Dean. The members are appointed by the chair- man of the Committee with the approval of the Counsellor of Studies, and must be mem- bers of the junior and Senior classes with high scholastic ranking. Hitherto, the activities of the body have essentially resulted in the proposal of numerous, judicious changes in the Arts College, and the acceptance of some of these changes. This year an extensive program of suggested reforms was launched, and a joint meeting of the faculty and the committee members gave promise of favorable action on at least some of the points of this program. Among the suggestions made this year were the discontinuance of Freshman mathematics as a required course, the changing of military science to the status of an elective course, the establishment of a reading week prior to mid-year and final examinations, and the granting of exemptions from iinal examinations in cases of merit. These few examples are sufhcient to indicate that the Committee repre- sents the attitude of the students in the Arts College. In cases where doubt exists re- garding student opinion, polls are conducted through the medium of the Height: News, and these serve as fairly accurate gauges of the sentiment of the majority of the College. During the first semester, the Committee transferred to the Student Council one of its important functions-the publication of the Student Directory. The Committee deserves praise for its sincere attempts to bring about progressive re- forms at the College. , The officers of the Committee are: Robert Tilove, chairman, and Harold Posner, secretary. The members are: james C. Adams, Eugene Adelman, Fred Assadourian, Robert Bloom, Vincent Damiani, Robert Fowkes, Eugene Gordon, Edward Klein, Milton lklaurer, Morris Seltzer, Sanford Solender, and Theodore Wilentz. 80 i e The Undergraduate Engineering Council HE Undergraduate Engineering Council was organized in the spring of 195i for the purpose of making various constructive recommendations to the faculty of the Col- lege of Engineering. Its primary functions are to suggest such changes in the engineering curriculum that seem advisable and to enact measures which will tend toward the better- ment and welfare of the engineering school. It not only presents those recommendations to the faculty, but also supervises many of the more prominent campus activities. The most important of these is the Engineering Demonstration Day, which is undertaken every year by the council with the intent of familiarizing high school students of New York, New jersey, Connecticut and Pennsyl- vania with the experimental laboratory facilities available in the college. In an attempt to deal with cribbing in examinations and its accompanying evils, the council this year established a committee called the Undergraduate Engineering Discipline Committee. The purpose of this group is to investigate student attitude on discipline and to establish a code of conduct which will tend to alleviate conditions of this type. Other responsibilities of the council include supervision of the various engineering activity budgets before they are submitted to the Student Council, and the approval of monetary demands made by the various engineering societies. The group petitioned Chancellor Chase for the establishment of an engineering corps of the R. O. T. C. in the belief that the unit would provide additional incentives to those men engaged in military training. Furthermore, it has endeavored to make the study of foreign languages available to engineering students. The officers are: Robert McGuire, chairmang Elliot Mock, secretary. The members are: B. Antonucci, A. Balbiani, J. Becker, J. Bevins, T, Briganti, W. Bogue, L. Ciringione, S. Cooper, R. Dreves, -I. Hamill, J. Hobbs, A. Horr, C. Mahlstedt, NW. Nawrocki, E. Nelson, W. Takacs, A. Peterson, C. Sahrbeck, R. Scholl, D. Scott, S. Stillwell, H. Stone, P. Treyball, and G. Yesse. .-?gK -.-E , ... -YM --...-:.f Q-ef-.341 W, .. - - - -Y 7 81 fa9 '5iliN2fa ag, in The Student-Faculty Receptions Committee HE Student-Faculty Receptions Committee has for its purpose the establishment of a closer relationship between artsmen and engineers, and between students and faculty. It is thus an organization which serves a function in the social field similar to that served by the Student Council. in student government, and by the Undergraduate Engineering Council and the Undergraduate Scholarship Committee in curricular reform. To carry out this aim, the Committee felt that the best means Was to bring out- standing personalities to the campus. The group was entertained by the song recitals of Mme. Valentinova of the Russian Grand Opera Company, Colonel Nicholai Melnikoif Kazan, leading baritone of the Prague National Opera, and our own Susanne Gamber- della, bursar at the Heights. In planning these programs, which were given with the assistance of the WOIDCDIS Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., the Student-Faculty Recep- tions Committee has tried to cooperate with the different departments at the Heights so that a completely varied program might result. Thus in February, 1935, with the aid of the Allied Engineering Societies, Professor Rautenstrauch of Columbia University was entertained at dinner. On May 12 of last year the Combined Language Clubs, in cooperation with the Student-Faculty Receptions Committee, gave an international musi- cale and tea at which prominent artists and lecturers made their appearance. Next year the Student-Faculty Receptions Committee will function as a part of the newly formed Student Union, where it will have the opportunity of offering even greater service to suldents and faculty. The oHicers are: Sherwood Buckland, chairman, Oscar Rose, recording secretaryg and Dr. Woodiiman and Mr. Ecker, permanent otiicers. ' 82 -.-V.. H gy I-if FTL TH E SENIOR CLASS Sl ,fa fl in 535-.S ff . W- ll ' 1 ffl f x f fi. . Z' 4+ f , f , lc, bx f427, Kr Y ' , , J X JQZ, 5 .2361 if ' 'w 44' ,Z E l T VTf52fTQ'f ff A ff 'L-'f.4 ,'1, - -1.2, 'P G 'Nj ey?-QvF'qfgfV, , , I 7,4 , , Qjwgf Qi X-KWH f' 30:1 ' 2 1 ., f-ff-f xv. AMT L H, ff' -mea. -.YQ A-A +-4 , K5 U' 'f-yggfaffskigfy 1 1 P-1 6 17? H . I N4 Vigfillrl.-.u 1 -L' 5gvQ'v.Q,kQ Q . .vi I r l V5 , vim? 2, --f mf, -qw? I ,aw7,A,,L wx ijfxfgf J 'mf ' Q- Q 417' wan, --f-ag-LMQZZL A6 7 ':,,,l1s -QJQQ. In 1.2, -h . J afQM-1'-Q, may A ov- fwfx 2 ' f - V 2-5 qv- X 1 .I --,-a.,. - - 5 ...Ll-x Q x5 Siva Adj , ' ' -, qw I fifi ' Q M ia ,5,2:gg:a? - ..i.ai..... sllllllllllllllli l 1 Roanar Fowicns JACK Honas Rosen LEY VICE-P7'6.fI6iE71! Preridenz Secretfzry The Senior Class History HEN the Class of '34 began its college career back in the fall of 1930, it em- barked with the dominant idea that it was a link in the great chain of classes at University Heights. Striving to make itself the strongest link, the Class, through coopera- tion and individual accomplishment, has worked unceasingly to attain this end. It fast- ened its link to those of previous classes and proceeded both to strengthen its own con- nection and to provide for the addition of future links. The history of '34 is singular in that there has been no individual leader who has dominated the Class. In its Freshman year it was organized under the leadership of Raymond Hays. Entering into the spirit of Bloody Monday , several men abducted the president of the Sophomore Class, but he was returned in time to compete in the cane sprees that night. Though unsuccessful, it was the last class to struggle for the flag atop the greased pole, and it has the further distinction of being the last class to paint its numerals on the old viaduct. Later in the year the Class was marched to the old Foun- tain of Knowledge behind the Hall of Fame, via Fordham University, by the Class of '30, and was thoroughly submerged. In the spring of the Freshman year Bill Nielson became president, and the first class dance was held at the Montclair. Charles Gebhardt was elected to lead the Class in the Sophomore year. By winning four of seven main events on Bloody Monday , the first accomplishment of the second- year men was the subduing of the new Freshmen. The nrst dance of the season, held in the newly opened Gym building, had the distinction of initiating the vogue of Gym dances. Having passed through the stage of the sophisticated Sophomore, the Class of '34 came back in the fall of '32 to make its Junior year more impressive than any of its pre- ceding years. With Bob Barry as president the numerous functions of the Class were suc- cessfully carried out by various and competent committees. The members of the Mall 85 Committee proved to be worthy custodians of the upper-classmen's promenade, and be- came apt in the wielding of paddles. The social high-lights of the year were the Junior- Senior Dance in the Gym, the Palisades Promenade, and the Junior Promenade at the Essex House. The last year, one which went all too fast, found the class presidency in the hands of still another man, Jack Hobbs. Although the vivacity of the Class had mellowed, the enthusiasm was still present. The Class, retiring from Frosh-Soph activities and the enforcement of the Mall rule, contentedly watched as spectators. The elimination of the Freshman Ducking, a temporary elimination to be sure, lost for the Class its last opportu- nity to repeat this spirited practice. The time of the last year was spent in the attainment of degrees and the pursuit of campus activities of a more dignified nature. The Class, however, continued with its social functions, and Senior Week was one which will be remembered long after the cap and gown ceremonies. The smoothness of the Senior Ball, together with the pleasantness of the Senior Boat-ride, both singled out Senior Week as the outstanding series of events in the life of the Class. The activities of the Senior year were indeed a crowning glory to the Class of '34. Aside from Senior Week, a Junior-Senior Dance was held at the Hotel McAlpin, and a frolicking stag dinner was planned in honor of the graduates. The Senior Week was 'cul- minated by the gay Class Day reception, and finally by the awarding of the degrees and the graduation exercises. In athletics the men of '34 brought honor both to their Class and Alma Mater. Bill Abee, Babe Scheuer, and Pete Zaremba, who were the key men of the Freshman football team in 1930, were the stars and backbone of this year's varsity. Pete Zaremba also distinguished himself in the hammer-throw and was National A. A. U. Champion. George Spitz, also a National A. A. U. Champion, held the world's record in the high jump. Les Williams was an outstanding member of the champion mile relay team. Other men who made names for themselves in track were Dave Twomey, Elliot Charlop, Alan Nathans, Bob Fowkes, and Bill Jensen. As members of the swimming team, Eugene Alt- schuler, Jack Hobbs, Bill Nelson, and Mark Goldman added further glory to their Class, as did Bill Clark and Bob McGuire by their excellent work on the lacrosse team. The finishing touches have been added to the sturdy link of the Class of '34. The four years in college have been spent in molding the contours of the link, and in years to come that link will be rendered even stronger by the individual accomplishments of the men of '34. l 35.2-yn Q I JE - 4 thi J' Qi- . r- - 86 The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The A -zlhy U .LL ,251 jIZ.,J:-,., nr-. 112141 ici As the Class Votes Senior who has done most for the University . man who has done most for the class . . . man most likely to succeed . . most thorough gentleman . most brilliant . . best all-around man . smoothest .... best dressed . hndsomest . , most respected . biggest grind . . most popular . . most humorous . . class baby . . class bull-thrower . . gabbiest . . class pessimist . class optimist . . class politician . . . GEORGE SPITZ . . JACK HoBBs . . EDWARD KLEIN . ARTHUR PETERSON . ALFRED TAMARIN . ELLIOT CHARLOP VINCENT DAMIANI . . ALAN MAYER RAPIIAEL DUBROWIN . ROBERT MCGUIRE . IRVING ESTRIN . . JACK HOBES . DAVID TWOMEY . EMANUEL PELLER . MORTON STERN . GEORGE KIERICK . EDWIN STRATTON EDWARD STEPANECK . . ROBERT BARRY 87 a llllllllllllllll a ' GEORGE N. ABAID, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. I. E. E.g Newman Club, 5, 4, junior Prom Committeeg Mall Committee, Intramural Basketball, 2, 5. WILLIAM C. ABEE, Engineering Aliquippa, Pa. Zeta Psi, Football 1, 2, 3, Acting Captain 43 Track, 1, 4,1 Undergraduate A. A. Boardg Student Council, 3g Skull and Bonesg Mall Committeeg Key Committeeg Duclcing Coml mittee, Freshman Dance Committee. EUGENE ADELMAN, Ari! Weeltawken, N. J. University Literary Uniong Debating, 2, 5, 4g Height: Newt, Feature Board, 45 Student-Faculty Relations Commit- teeg Liberal Club, Executive Committeeg Y. M. C. -A. Council, 2, 3, 4g Student Discussion Group, Co-Chairmang Y. M. C. A. Forum, Chairman. LEON H. AFROMOWITZ, Art: New York, N. Y. Liberal Club, Monroe Alumni Clubt Skull and Bones, Mall Committee, Senior Ducking Committee, Intramural Foot- ball and Basketball, 1, 2, 5, 4. 88 :gn 45fb?5FMi'9 . I I In 1 ii Q. E ABRAHAM ALTERMAN, Arn Brooklyn, N. Y. Violet, 1, 29 Morse Mathematics and Physics Society. , EUGENE ALTSCHULER, Arif New York, N. Y. Swimming Team, 2, 3, Captain 4, Undergraduate A. A. Board, 4. AARON APPLEGRAD, Engineering New York, N. Y. EDWARD T. ARCHIBALD, JR., Engineering Sag Harbor, N. Y. A. S. C. E. 89 .Af . il Vlilzsslnu... 5 . l.lllll!lllllll A. THOMAS ARENA, Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. Mall Committeeg Ducking Committee. ARTHUR M. ARGINTEANU, Am Schenectady, N. Y. Hall of Fame Players, 5, 45 Paint and Powder, 1, Violet, 4 French Club, 5, Vice-President 4, Menorah Society, 2, 5, 4 Geology Society, 55 Rifle Club, 1. SIDNEY LEWIS AR-IE, Arif New York, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical Society. JOSEPH ALBERT ASHKOUTI, Ellgineering .New York, N. Y. Honor Roll, 5, Qundmngle, 1, 2, 5, 4, A. S. M. E., 5, 4g S. A. E., 4g Newman Club, Mall Committee. 90 Vu ni! ANDREW STEPHEN BALBIANI, Engineering New York, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi 3 4' Under rztduate Enineerin Council 4 , i , 8 8 S , Z A. S. C. E., 2, 5, 4, Engineering Demonstration Day Com- mittee, Society for Testing Materials, 4. IRVING BALLIN, Ari! New York, N., Y. Bristol Pre-medical Society, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS J. BARBIERI New York, N. Y. Undergraduate Engineering Council. ROBERT DOUGLAS BARRY, Engilzeering New York, N. Y. Undergraduate Gymnasium Instructor, 2, 3, 43 junior Class Presidentg Newman Club, 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Ducking Com- mittee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Frosh-Soph Activities Committee, Frosh Dance Committee, Blazer Committeeg Student-Faculty Committeeg Senior Dance Committee. 91 QEHIIIIIIIIIIM BERNHARD W. BARUCH, Art! New York, N. Y. JOSEPH G. BASES, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. I. Ch. E, 1, 2, 5, 4, Handball Intramural Charnpion,h.2 43 Mall Committee, Engineering Demonstration Day Coni mittee. A SAM BATTAGLIA, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E. OLIVER PHILLIPS BECKWITH, Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. Psi Upsilong Class Secretary, 2, 35 Swimming Team Mana- ger, 3, 4g Intramural Boardg, 3, 4, I. C. A. A. A. A., 4, Treasurer 25 Skull and Bones. 92 hun- -' II lllllllllll at ARTHUR KNIGHT BEMAN, Engineering Mount Vernon, N. Y. Delta Upsilong A. S. C. E.g Interfraternity Councilg Varsity Gym Teamg Freshman Track g Mall Committee. MAX BENDICK, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E.g Qzmdmngley Engineering Demonstration Day Committee g Skull and Bonesg Mall Committee. l STANLEY BERNSTEIN, A111 New Rochelle, N. Y. JAMES EMIL BEVINS, Engineering New York, N. Y, Scabbard and Blade, Presidentg Engineering Councilg Skull and Bones. 93 1. in l lnlliiinunu l VICTOR WILLIAM BIKALES, Arty f New York, N. Y. r Bristol Pre-medical Societyg Germzln Society. ALAN A. BILLIG, Arts New York, N. Y. Hall of Fame Players, Class Basketball Team, 1, 2, 5, 4 Skull and Bonesg Monroe Club. EMANUEL BIRNBAUM, Arif New York, N. Y. EDGAR BERTRAND BISCOW, Ari: New York, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical Society, 1, 2, 5, 4. 94 - F I O I..-ulzfeslli. . sl lllllllll 1 EMMANUEL ANTHONY BLASI, Engineering f ', , Larchmont, N. Y. ' A. I. E. E.g Radio Club, 2, 3, Secretary 4. ROBERT DAVID BLOOM, ANI New York, N. Y. Perstare et Praestareg Daily News, 1, 2, 32 Heigbtx News, Managing Editorj3, Editor 4g Przlimder Handbook, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4g Student Direrfory, Editor, Draper Chemical Society, Phoenix Society, Etaoin Society, Secre- tary 45 University Literary Union, Secretary 3, President 43 Menorah Society, Secretary 2, President 3, Undergraduate Scholarship Committee, 3, 45 Liberal Club, Executive Com- mittee 4g Interfaith Council, Skull and Bonesg Mall Com- mitteeg Ducking Committee. AUSTIN PATRICK BOLEMAN, JR., Am New York, N. Y. University Literary Union, 3, 44 Bristol Pre-medical Society, Secretary 3, President 4g Newman Club, 2, 3, 4g Monroe ,Alumni Club, 1, 2, 5. SIDNEY BRACHFELD, Arm Harrison, N. Y. Hill Historical Society, 3, 4g Student Discussion Group, 3, 4. 95 . . , O I' '1ElllIllIlllIlIlll U 5 ..., ......, .1 ,.... ,..,, , .. H 5 RAYMOND M. BRANDSTEIN, Art! New York, N. Y. Glee Club, 2, 5, 4g Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4g Monroe Alumni Club, 2, 5. SOLOMON BREENBERG, Ari: New York, N. Y. Beta Lambda Sigma, 5, 4. l CHARLES J. BRITZ, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. C. E., Frosh Y. M. C. A. Councilg Newman Clubg Skull and Bones, Mall Committee, Frosh Dance- Commit- .teeg Ducking Committee. l ELIAS L. BRODIE, Ari: New York, N. Y. French Club, Hall of Fame Players. 96 illllllllllllllllai GEORGE A. BRONSON, Engineering New York, N. Y. ' A. S. M. E. BURRILL KELSO BRUCE, Arts , New York, N. Y. Daily Newr, 1, 2, Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 5, 4, Adam Smith Society, 4, Frosh Camp, 3. SHERWOOD ERNEST BUCKLAND, Engineering . ' New York, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, Perstare et Praestare, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Gym Team, 1, Swimming Team, 2. JOSEPH BUTT, Aff! ' Elizabeth, N. J. Honor Roll, 1, French Club, 3, Menorah Society, 1, intra mural Tennis. 97 Manager 43 Choir, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 5, 4, Varsity Clubg 1 ll IFF lull 2 .f 9 1 I I Q . :IT ailllllllllllllllit ANTHONY RAYMOND CARTELLI, Engifzeering V ' New York, N. Y. A A. S. C. ,E. ELLIOTT CHARLOP, Efzgineerifzg New York, N. Y. Student Council, Secretary 43 Perstare et Praestare, Winner Eucleian Freshman Oratorical Contest, Violet, Art Editor, 2, 3, 4, QllH6li?'!l72gl6, Associate Editor, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 5, 4g Palimdei Hmulbaokf Daily News, 2g A. S. M. E., Treasurer 43 Phoenix. ELI CANTOR, Arn New York, N. Y Criliml Review, Editorial Board, Hezgbti New: Feature Board, Music Editorg Bristol Pre-medical Society 3 4 Socratic Society, 43 Little Symphony Orchestra 2 5 4 Y. M. C. A., Frosh Committee 1 JOHN CARECCIO, Am New York, N. Y 98 2 Jar, 1 1lullElilIluL.aT filllllllllllllllit JOSEPH CHARNO, Engineering . Binghamton, N. Yr A. S. M. E.g Track, 1, 2. r CHESTER CIPRIANI, Engineering Port Washington, N. Y. S. A. E.g Engineering Demonstration Day Committee. LEONARD E. CIRINGIONE, Engineering New York, N. Y. Tau Beta Pig Honor Roll, 43 Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Engineering Demonstration Day Committee, Chair- man. XWILLIAM STEVENS CLARK, Engineering Tuckahoe, N. Y. A. S. C. E., Lacrosse, 1, 2, 5. I 99 I O A, ,Af , A ....ultuTnu.:..' igllllllllllllllllaa JACK CONHAIM, Ari: New York, N, Y. Skull and Bones. IRVING COOPER, Engineering New York, N. Y. 1. E.g Intramural Trackg Debating, 1, 2 IRVING COHEN, Engineering Elizabeth, N. J. A. S. M. E., 43 Track, 3, 4. MAX MANUEL COHEN, Am West New York, N. J. Alpha Pi 5, Secretary-Treasurer 49 Violel, 3 4 Liberal Clubg Socratic Societyg Model League of Nations Delegate Frosh Debating. 100 'nr 'ia I I . . ,, , , mils. ..m...1 ' Ellllllllllllllllit DOUGLAS CRAWFORD CORMACK, Arts New York, N. 'Y. Psi Upsilon. JOHN MCCLOY CROWLEY, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E.g Newman Club. ROSWELL HALL CURTIS, Engineering New York, N. Y. VINCENT D. DAMIANI, Am New York, N. Y. ciate Editor 5, Editor 4g Undergraduate Scholarship Com- mitteeg Eucleian Literary Society, Presidentg Etaoin Society, Vice-Presidentg Phoenixg Interfraternity Councilg Freshman Uniong Skull and Bonesg Italica Cultural Societyg Sopho- more Key Committeeg Cap and Tie Committee. 101 Alpha Phi Deltag Perstare et Praestareg Violet, 1, 2, Asso- I O -L .,Ja:' :Q ,L ll glllllnl .EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEQ KENNETH BURROWS DATES, Engineering East Orange, N. J. A. S. M. E.g Skull and! LESTER DAVID, A7'lJ New York, N. Y.. Perstare et Praestareg Critical Review, Editor, Medley, Man- aging Editorg Height: Newx, Associate Board, Phoenix, Vice-President, University Literqlry Uniong Hall of Fame Players. HERBERT E. DANIELS, Engineering ' New York, N. Y. Tau Beta' Pig Scabbard and Blade, 3, 43 Military Ball Committee, Sz Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, A.jS. M. E.g junior Prom Committee 5 Freshman Gym Team. STANLEY DANZIG, Art: New York, N. Y. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monroe Club, President. Bones. 102 .oar ...nrt stun t 'tgllllllllllllllll s HARRY DAVIDSON, Arzr New Rochelle, N. Y. Liberal Club, French Clubg Italica Cultural Societyg Frosh Trackg Duckin Committee. WALTER ELLIS DAVIES, Engineering Schenectady, N. Y. A. I. Ch. E. JEANNOT HALL DAVIS, Am Grantwood, N. J. Morse Mathematics and Physics Society, Vice-President 3, President 4g Psychology Society 5. CARLOS DE ZAFRA, JR., Ari: North Tarrytown, N. Y. Delta Phig Phi Beta Kappag Honor Rollg Undergraduate Scholarship Committeeg University Literary Uniong Orches- trag Glee Club, Student-Faculty Relations Committeeg Freshman Uniong French Society, Swimming, Skull and Bones. 105 I U 4. val' - . .L ullllpltgullni ,EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEQ FRANK JOHN DIIORENZO, Engineering ' A Thompsonville, Colm. DANIEL DORNFELD, Aft! New York, N. Y. Hill Historical Society. V HERBERT EUGENE DRASSNER, Ari: New York, N. YQ Rifle Team, 1, 2. EDWARD MARTIN DONOHUE, Engineering New York, N. Y. ' Honor Roll, 3g S. E.. 4g A. 9. M. E., 3, 4g Newm Club, 3, 4. 104 t ,sac 2 ifulilil illhl ii- sgllllllllllllllllia HENRY N. DROGE, Engineering New York, N. Y.l RUDOLPH E. DROSD, Ari! New York, N. Y. ' Phi Beta Kappa, Undergraduate Scholarship Committeeg University Literary Union, Socratic Society, Liberal Club. V LEONARD DUBIN, Ari: Waltham, Mass. Bristol Pre-medical Society, Hill Historical Societyg Mall Committeg Ducking Committee. ' RAPHAEL DUBROWIN, Art! New York, N. Y. Perstare et Praestareg Medley, Editor, Palisades Handbook, Assistant Editor, Daily Newry Phoenix, Secretaryg Etaoin Societyg Student-Faculty Relations Committeeg Hill His- torical Societyq French Societyg Y. M. C. A. Council, Presi- dent, Interfaith Council, Menorah Society, Frosh Camp, Directorg Rifle Teamg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg junior-Senior Dance, Chairman, Ducking Com- mittee. 105 2 , 2 ..usmn.:.1 J MIIIIIIIIIIIII A- f f- , MARIO R. EGIDI, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. C. E.g Trackg Cross-Country, 1, 32 Swimming, 23 ju- A nior-Senior Dance Committee, 5, 4, Hall of Fame Playersg Senior Supper Dance Committee. ALBERT EGLINTON, Engirzeering Hartsdale, N. Y. ROBERT WILLIAM DURSO, E71gi7Ze?e1'ing New York, N. Y. SAMUEL EDELMAN, Art: New York, N. Y. 106 1 f ' 1- 4 'F' - 4 EI llllii inllnr .: I- g, f llllllllllllllll HENRY 'FRANK EHRLICH, Arts New York, N. Y.f Morse Mathematics and Physics Society. . CHARLES WILLIAM EICHHORN, Engineering Grantwood, N. J. Tau Beta Pig A. I. E. E.g Radio Club. MARTIN DAVID EILE, Ar!! , New York, N. Y. Zeta Beta Taug Phi Beta Kappag Alpha Pig Basketball Team, Assistant Manager 5, Varsity Manager 4. LEO HERMAN ELSTEIN, Ari: New York, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phig Sophomore Dance Committee. 107 1 llfl 'lllu 1 ...mr 1 -1: 1..4 our Mllllllllllllig FRANK J. EPHRAIM, Arn' New York, N. Y. Freshman Debatingg Intramural Basketball IRVING ESTRIN, Art: New York, N. Y. HAROLD MAYNARD ESMAY, Art: New York, N. Y. I Draper Chemical Societyg Bristol Pre-medical Societyg Phi - Lambda Mu. HARVEY ETRA, Art: New York, N. Y. 108 I O .L . . L ....rmsln...., f llllllllllllllllit IRVING FAGIN, Artr New York, N. Y. Draper Chemical Society. BENJAMIN S. FEDERMAN, Engineering New York, N. Y. ' A. S. C. E.g Qzzadrangle, Associate Editor, 3, 4g Etaoin So- cietyg Paint and Powder, Menorah Societyg Technifrolic Committee, Engineering Demonstration Day Committee, Cross-Country, 4, Senior Ducking Committee. HILBERT FEFFERMAN A111 New York, N. Y Liberal Club. SEYMOUR LEONARD FELDER Am New York, N. Y Tau Epsilon Phi, Daily Newt, 1, 2g German Club 2 Skull and Bones, junior Prom Committee Sophomore Dance Committee. 109 1 vm: 0 n inllu fillllllllllllllllir JOHN FIERME, Engifzeering Rockville Center, N. Y. A. S. M. E., 5, 4, 'Intramural Baseball and Football, 1, 2 4 JOSEPH R. FERME, Engineering - Rockville Center, N. Y. A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Intramural Baseball and Football, 1, 2. NICHOLAS F. FIEGOLI, Ar!! 1 New York, N. Y. German Club, Italica Cultural Society, Ducking Com- mittee. JOSEPH H. FINGER, Engineering New York, N. Y. P:1li,mde.r Handbook, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4g Daily Newr, 1, 2, 3, Heigbtr Newry Y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4, University Literary Union, 5, A. I. E. E., Intramurals, 1, 2, 53 Junior Prom Committeeg. Mall Committee, Ducking Committee. 110 , MEYER FISHBEIN, E12gi7Z6E7'ilZg New York, N. Y. Honor Roll, 2, 5, 45 Heights Little Symphony, 1, 2, 33 Quadrangle, 4g A. S. M. E., 23 Intramurals, 2g Senior Duck- ing Committee. MURRAY FISHER, Af!! New York, N. Y. 1 .f A. it i l iimuiiullif ALLEN HERMAN FISHKEN, Engineering ' New York, N. Y. ALEXANDER FLASTERSTEIN, Arty New York, N. Y. University Literary Uniong Socratic Societyg Debating, 1 111 SEYMOUR FOX, Ari: New York, N. Y. Hill Historical Society, 4, Lacrosse, 5, 4. ROBERT FRANK, Engineering ' New York, N. Y. A S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, Palimdes Handbook, 4. r llllllp ull 1 ,sm , I - A '- 3 :Ili aallllllllllllllllii ALEXANDER FOGEL, Erzgifzeerirzg New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E., Mall Comrnittee. ROBERT ALLEN FOWKES, A171 Yonkers, Ni Y. Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Pi, Senior Class Vice-President Glee Club, Otcl1estra,,Neu1r Staff, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross- Country, 1, 2, 5, 4, Frosh-Soph Activities, Chairman, Fresh- man Union, Italica Cultural Society, German Society, Clas- sical Society, Secretary, University Literary Union, Under- graduate Scholarship Committee, Viale! Staff, Liberal Club. 1 1'2 r , lllw lull: l. : L ll -., ui' sgllllllllllllllllig ROBERT STEPHEN FRANK, Arla' New York, N. Y. Fencing, 2, Co-Captain 4. LEONARD FRANKLIN, Arts New York, N. Y. Honor Rollg Paint and Powderg Hill Historical Societyg Tennis, Assistant Manager, 2, 5. HARRY H. FREDENBURGH, Engineering ' Roxbury, N. Y. A. S. C. E., 2, 5, 41 Rifle and Pistol Club 3 4 LESTER FREEMAN, Am ' New York, N. Y. 115 I U f 4, 42745 : ,L ll IIIIFI illlnin. I sglllllllllllllllia ' FRED J. GAJEWSKI, Arts Bound Brook, N. J. 'Driipei Chemical Society LUIS J. GARCIA DE LA TORRE, Engineering Mayaquez, Puerto Rico . A. S. M. E.g Newman Clubyjunior Prom Committeeg Mall Committee, Ducking Committee. HARRIS LEONARD FRIEDMAN, Am Dover, N. J. Phi Beta Kappa, Draper Chemical Society SOL FUCHS, Ari: New York, N. Y. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. , 114 I 0 :- .-'95 -. A. lfllllil glllll li' sgllllllllllllllllis FREDERICK M. GARFIELD, Arif New York, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical'Society, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom' Commit- tee, Ducking Committee, Intramural Basketball. CHARLES L. GEBHARDT, JR., Arlx qNew Haven, Conn. Zeta Psig Class President, 2, Medley, Sports Editor, Pali- mrlef, Handbook, Associate Editorg Violet, 4g Eucleian Society, Vice-President, Interfraternity Council, Skull and Bonesg Blazer'Committeeg Palisades Prom Committeeg Gym Dedication Committeeg Junior-Senior Dance Committee, Co- Chairmang Frosh Dance Comrnitteeg Intramural Basketball. ALBERT J. GHERSEN, Efzgmeeung New York, N. Y Lacrosse, Assistant Manager, 1, 2, SQ Quaduzrzgle Vxolel 7 Technifrolic Committee, Skull and Bones AMEDEO GIALLORENZI Ari: ' Riverdale, N. Y. Newman Club, Presidentg Italica Cultural Society Presi dent, junior Prom Committeeg Interfaith Council Mall Committee. 115 I U J. --Q5 1 L n nlllll llllll-i iillllllllllllllllit MURRAY GLUSMAN, Arts New York, N. Y. Morse Mathematics and Physics Societyg Draper Chemical Society, Swimming, 2. N BELA GOLD, Engineering New York, N. Y. Honor Roll, 2, 5, 4, Qmzdrangle, 4, S. M. E., 3, 43 En- gineering Demonstration Day Committee, 3, 4, Stuyvesant Alumni Club, lg Intramurals, 1, 2. I. I HAROLD DAVID GOLDBERG, Engine,-ing l New York, N. Y. S. A. E., Mall Committee, Ducking Committee. MARK M. GOLDMAN, Engifzeering Atlantic City, N. I. Honor Roll, 2, 5, 45 Varsity Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4, 1 Vfrestling, 3, 4, A. S. M. E.g Engineering Demonstration Day Committee, 3, 4, Mall Committeeg Ducking Commit- teeg Intramurals, 2, 3. 116 I l Rf - . A- :' - , -. u llllil iulllli .., .:' 1, g. ' 5 . .EVIIIIIIIIIIIIII . 'ELI D. GOLDSMITH, Art: New York, N. Y. Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, 45 Varsity Debating Team, Manager, 2, 5, 4, Violet, Photography Editor, 4, Hill Historical So- ciety, 5, 45 Etaoin Society, 4, Y. M. C. A. Discussion Group, 2, 3, 4, Liberal Club, 4. ALBERT HAROLD GOLDSTEIN,,E1zgi11ee1-ing New York, N. Y. Tau Beta Pig A. I. Ch. E., Track, 1, 2, 35 Technifrolic Committee, 4. l ARNOLD L. GOLDSTEIN, AMI New York, N. Y. Socratic Society, Daily Newf, 1, 25 Indoor Track Team, Manager, 4. HARRY D. GOLDSTEIN, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E., 4g S. A. E., 4. 117 nlllfl ull: ,mf . , L, Il '-. lll JOHN L. GOODMAN, Eugirzeering Now York, N1 Y. ' u A. I. Ch. E., Sgcrefary 2g,Skul1 and Bohes INIORDECAI HENRY GORDON, AIM' ' Tarrytown, N. Y. ' ' SOLOMON J. GORDON, Arts New York, N. Y. Hill Historical Society. JOHN JOSEPH GRACE, Engineering New York, N. Y. - 118 llllfl 'llh l ,.,-nf, I aillllllllllllllllia JOHN FRAISSINET GRAHAM, Arty New York, N. Y. Delta Phi, Skull and Bones: Eucleian Literary Society, Sec- . retaryg Red Dmgong 'Hall of Fame Playersg Stevenson Geo- l logical Societyg Critical Reviewg Violet, 4g Palisades Prom- enade Chairman. RUSSELL B. GREAVES, Arn New York, N. Y. .MILTON GREENBERG, AMI New York, N. Y. JONAS CHARLES GREENFIELD, Arif New York City, N. Y. 119 1 nnifllillinin? aillllllllllllllllia ALFRED GROSS, A171 New York, N. Y. Honor Rollg Beta Lanlbdn Sigmag Draper Chemical Societyg Bristol Pre-medical Society. CHARLES C. GROTE, Erzgineerifzg Woodnuere, N. Y. ,Scabbnrd and Blade. HENRY EDWIN GRISET, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. C. E. f RAYMOND GROB, Engineerifzg New York, N. Y. A. S. C. E., 4. 120 SAUL GUBERMAN, Ar!! New York, N. Y. ISADORE GUBERNICK, Arts ,New York, N. Y. I U :. -A -: A Euivlliliig 'hung SIDNEY J. GURAN, Am New York, N. Y. Medley, 5, 4g Etaoin Societyg Hill Historical Societyg French Clubg Liberal Clubg Menorah Societyg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Sophomore Dance Committeeg junior Prom Commit- teeg Mall Committee. HARRY DAVID HABER, Arts New York, N. Y. 121 h nllFl'llu 1 A: , 2 --n - -, J hui? , iglllllllllllllllii EDXVIN VICTOR HALBMEIER, A175 Elmhurst, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappag Heigbzr Newf, 3, Feature Editor 4, Medley, Literary Board, 43 University Literary Union retary 45 Socratic Society, 4, Liberal Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Society, All-University Spelling Champion, 2 JAMES BRITTON HALLEY, Arif New York, N. Y. Newman Club, University Literary Uniong Classical Literary Board 4g Criliml Review, 5, Associate Ed Violet, itor 4, 5, Sec- g Etaoin Society. LEONARD EDWIN HALPERN, Ari: New York, N. Y. Beta Lambda Sigma, 5, 43 Draper Chemical Society, 5, President 43 Bristol Pre-medical Society, 2, 5, 4. ISIDORE R. HALSBAND, Arif New York, N. Y. Hall of Fame Players, 2, 5, Heights Newt, Advisory Board 4, Glee Club, 1, 5, 4, Choir. 122 JOHN ANTHONY HAMILL, JR., Engifzeering New York, N. Pi Kappa Alphag A. S. M. E., Aeronautical Division, 3, 4g 'Undergraduate Engineering Council, 4. llllfl J I -L ,Af L n I..-Ill mia '1'i . ' . ' 14. f'.' . v ' FRANCIS PATRICK HANAGAN, A111 Somersworth, N. H. A. I. 1 ERIK BJORN HANSELL, Erzgineering Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. 13. E.g Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Glider Club, IQ Fenc I' ing, 1, 2. JOHN F. HANSEN, Engmeei-ing New York, N. Y. 125 a I J. PAF - . -L s nlliillllmsi ,illlllllllllllllli . GEORGE JAMES HARTMANN, Ari: Guttenberg, N. I. Morse Mathematics and Physics Society. HOWARD LAXVRENCE HAUSMAN, Arts New York, N. Y. Debating Team, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall of Fame Players, Gteen Room, 3, 43 Socratic Society University Literary Uniong Liberal Clubg Daily Newfg Violet. EUGENE RUDOLF HEINSIUS, Erzgirzeerirzg Fort Lee, N. J. A. I. E. E.g Radio Club. SIDNEY N. HELLER, Am. Far Rockaway, N. Y. 124 I I ,L .lar . , A ll inlllli sglilllllllllllllia LEON HELPRIN, Arif Passaic, N. I. Bristol Pre-medical Society, Senior Dance Committee, Duck- ing Committee. JOHN W. HOBBS, Erzgineering New York, N. Y. Perstare et Praestareg Class President, 4, Undergraduate En- gineering Council, 45 Swimming Team, 3, 4g Y. M. C, A. Cabinet, Phoenix, 4, Freshman Union, A. S. C. E., 3, 45 Frosh Camp, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Choir, 53 Mall Commit- tee, junior Prom Committee, Trowbridge Award, 3. ALVIN HOLLANDER, Ari: , New York, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical Society, 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Discussion Group, Chess and Checkers Club, 1, 2, 5, 4. MORTON JOSEPH HOLLANDER, Aff! New York, N. Y. Phi Sigma Deltag Frosh Basketball Manager, 4, Freshman Track, Mall Committee. 125' . :iff fm. 9 r O I .1 .rlk : Q A u -. . nl IRVING HOROWITZ, Art.r I - New York, N. V Q 1 Beta Lambda Sigmag Draper Chemical Societyg Bristol Pre- medical Society. HENRY HUFF, Engineering New York, -N. Y. 'FRANK ANTHONY INGULLI, Art! New Yoik, N. Y. Skull and Bonesg Newman Club, 2, - Society, 4. CHARLES FISCHER HOWE, JR., Engizzeering New York, N. Y., . 5g Italica Cultural 126 . inii iiiiiini JOHN JQACHIM JACOBS, Ezzgizzeerifzg f Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. A. S. M. E. HAROLD B. JACOBSON, A1'f.r . New York City, N. Y. Perstare et Praestareg Daily News 1, 2, Copy Editor 5g Height: Newt, Sports Editor 3, 4g Violel, Associate Board 2, 59 Pdlimdei Handbook, Sports Editor 3, 4g Medley, 33 Student Council, Vice-Presidentg Phoenix, President, Quill, Mall Committee, Chairman, Sophomore Dance Committee, Chairman, Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Cap and Tie Com- mittee. HAROLD LESTER. JELLINEK, Art: New York, N. Y. University Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 4. XVILLIAM FRANK JENSEN, Engineering New York, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Presidentg 'Crois-Country, 2, 5, 43 Track 2, 5, 4, A. S. M. E., Quadrangle, 5. 127 ' 5 'ii nilil illlll. fgllllllllllllllll FRANKLIN HEMPY JOSEPH, Efzgirzeering - Mount Vernon, N. Y. - Zeta Psi, Eucleian Society, Glider Club, 1, 2, 5, 4, Cap and Tie Committee, Skull and Bones. GEORGE VINCENT JUDGE, JR., Engineering New York, N. Y. ' S. A. E., 5, 43 Student Council, 45 Cross-Country, 4, Track, 2, 5, 4, Senior Dance Committeeg Ducking Committee. EDWARD KAHN, Arif New York, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical Society. MAX LAWRENCE KAMENETSKY, Ari: New York, N. Y. French Club, lg Little Symphony, 2. I 128 0 O J. .fer . ....uzuxn. .f f lllllllllllllllli RICHARD WADE KAIVIMANN, Arif New York, N. Y. 'Phi Beta Kappa, Track, 1, 2, 5, 4, Cross-Country, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mathematics and Physics Society, Eucleian Literary So- ciety, Skull and Bonesg Newman Clubg Ducking Committee. RICHARD DAVID KAPLAN, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E., 45 Q1mdrnng1e,'4. WALTER GEORGE KAPP, Engineering Bronxville, N. Y. BERNARD S. KARMIOI., Af!! Ozone Park, N. Y. Vialez, 2, Psychology Society, 5, 4. 129 I DOUGLAS E. KEETON, Efzgineefizzg A Fairlawn, N. J. Della Chig S. A. E.3 Intramural Baseball, 1, 3, fig Intra- mural Basketball, 5, 4. JAMES KELLER, Ari: .Ellwood City, Pa. sillllllllllllllllii IVIYRON KASINITZ, Arla' New York, N. Y. 'SIDNEY KATZ, Am Newark, N. J. Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda Sigma, Draper Chemical So cietyg Bristol Pre-medical Societyg Skull and Bones. 130 LEO KELLER, Arif Belle Harbor, N. Y. 0 O 3, JA : A , ...uzimu. .i .. 3- . f lllllllllllllll f GEORGE 1. KIBRICK, New York, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phig Daily Newr, 1, 23 Medley, 3, 4g Violet, 23 Menorah Society, 3, Y. M. C. A. Council, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4g Skull and Bones, Student-Faculty Relations Com- rnittee, 4. An: EDWARD KLEIN, Arif Newark, N3 J. Phi Beta Kappa, Perstare et Praestareg Tau Kappa Alphag Student Council, President, Undergraduate Scholarship Committee, 3, 4-,Debating Team, 2, 5, 4: Socratic Society. IRVING JOHN KLEINBERGER, Ar!! , . New York, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Mu, Secre- tary, Violet, 2, Swimming, 1. 131 I I IIIIIIH gulllui. sgllllllllllllllll a OSCAR KLEINMAN, Erzgineerifzg New York, N. Y. A. S. M, E. CHARLES WILLIAM KLENK, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. C. E. LESTER S. KLEPPER, Arla' New' York, N. Y. ' Morse Mathematics and Physics Societyg Draper Chemical Societyg Skull and Bones. SAUL KNOBLOCK, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E., Aeronautical Divisiong Qzzadrangle, 4. 132 r nllff 'lllu L avg? I , Eli 2. .1 na THEODORE STERN KOPLIK, Ari: New York, N. Y. Daily Newr, 1. , DAVID LEOPOLD KOPPELMAN, A-fix New York, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappng Draper Chemical Societyg Y. M. C. A. Discussion Groupg Liberal Clubg Phi Lambda Mu. IRWIN KRAVETZ, Am Jersey City, N. J. Beta Lambda Sigmag Phi Lambda Mug Draper Chemical Society. SIDNEY KRIEGER, Art: New York, N. Y. 133 .sn . L inlililxilllllul -- ,...,,. , 4 MONROE KROLL, Aft: New York, N. Y. 3, 4, Liberal Club, 4, Y. M. C. A. Discussion Group. ARTHUR J. LAYDA, Engineering Coscob, Conn. Honor Rollg A. I. E. E., Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE M. LANGER, Art! ' New York, N. Y. Draper Chemical Society, 43 Morse Mathematics and Physics Society, 3, 4g Track, 1. BENJAMIN LAWRENCE LEEDS, Engineemig Buenos Aires, Argentina International Club, lg Radio Club, 2g A. S. M. E. 134 Tau Kappa Alpha, 'Debating Team, Manager, 4, Violez, 2, 4, University Literary Uniong Hill Historical Society, . 1 . I llililglllll l, f lllllllllllllll i ARTHUR LENNARD, Am New York, N. Y. MILTON LEVEN, Ari! New York, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phig junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Dance Committeeg Frosh Dance Cornmitteeg Mall Commit- teeg Intramural Boardg Intramurals. IVIELVILLE ROBERT LEVI, Ari: Baldwin, N. Y. Phi Sigma Deltag Ddily News, lg Hall of Fame Players 1, 2g Football, Assistant Manager 1, 2g Skull and Bones Mall Committeeg Ducking Committee. ARNOLD A. LEVIN, Art! New York, N. Y. Tau Kappa Alphag Debating, 2, 5, 4g Liberal Club. 135 Qmunnnnnnnnnnmsi. JACOB LEVINE, Arif New York, N. Y. Liberal Club, 4g Phi Lambda Mu, 3. MILTON LEVINE, Aft! New York, N. Y. DAVID KENNETH LEVIN, A115 New York, N. Y. ' Fencing, 1. DAVID LEVINE, Am Woodfidge, N. Y. Liberal Clu b. 136' 2 .Ar . Malik ill:-L. tillllllllllllllllit ROGER DELMORE LEY, Engineering New York, N. Y. Tau Beta Pig Perstare et Praestareg Quadrzmgle, 1, 2, 3, Edi- tor 4, A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Secretaryg Society for Testing Materials, President 4, Engineering Demon- stration Day Committeeg Etaoin Society. MITCHELL LITVIN, Engineering -Newport, R. I. Lacrosse, lg Track, 1, 2, 5. l ROBERT LORD, Engineering Bronxville, N. Y. WILLIAM LUNEBURG A111 New York, N. Y Phi Gamma Delta, Eucleian Literary Society Phoenix So cietyg Scabbard and Blzideg Varsity Rifie Team Rifle and Pistol Club. 137 2 f . 1 I sillllllllllllllllii THOMAS DOUGLAS MacGREGOR, Engineering Scarsdale, N. Y. Tau Beta Pig Honor Rollg S. A. E.g Newman Clubg Engi- neering Seminar, Chairman. ' I CHRISTIAN JOHN MAHLSTEDT, Engineering New Yorll, N. Y. ' Phi Kappa Taug A. S. M. E.g Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Palisades Prom Committee. ROBERT A. MALARKEY, Engineering New York, N. YQ SAMUEL MALKIN, Engineering New York, N. Y. Honor Rollg A. I. E. E.g Radio Club, President. 138 'ALBERT MANNHEIMER, Am' New York, N. Y. Interfraternity Council, Fencing, 2. V ROBERT VMCGIRR, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. I. E. E. L .. .V 2 .mm mu.. 1 Illllllllllllll e IE ..4.,.......A . , ,.,. A ROBERT C. MCGUIRE, Engineering New York, N. Y. Tau Beta Pig Perstare et Praestareg S. A. E.g Qimrlmngle, 3, 4, Undergraduate Engineering Council, Chairman 43 En- gineering Demonstration Day Committeeg Phoenixg New- man Clubg Glider Club, 3, junior-Senior Dance Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committeeg Undergraduate Engineering Discipline Committee, Technifrolic Committeeg Etaoin So- ciety. EDWARD M. MCNALLY, Art: Bayside, N. Y. Zeta Psig Delta Iota Deltag Interfruternity Councilg Foot- ball, Manager, Sophomore Key Committee, Chairmang Skull and Bones. 139 I O A ...Qs . A ,h n gnlllli ' lllllllllllllllir LINCOLN MORRILL MANSUR, Engineering Bloomfield, Conn. Honor Rollg S. A. E.g Wrestling'Teamg Cross-Country Track, Gym Teamg Skull and Bones. HERBERT R. MARCUS, Am New York, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical Society, Phi Lambda Mu. IRVING LINCOLN MARKS, Am Yonkers, N. Y. Draper Chemical Societyg Bristol Pre-medical Society, Ger- man Societyg Cross-Country, Daily Newr, 2. HAROLD CLIFFORD MARTIN, Engilzeering South Ozone Park, N. Y. Tau Beta Pig A. S. M. E., Aeronautical Divisiong Engineer- ing Demonstration Day Committee. ' 140 l 2 . .f , 1 ll HHH nlll:li'- JOSEPH P. MARUFFI, Engineering Vineland, N. J. DAVID HAROLD MASS, Arts New York, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappag Honor Rollg Beta Lambda Sigmag Draper Chemical Society. A. S. THEODORE MASS, Engimf-ing . New York, N. Y. C. 12,3 Qzmdmngleg Palimdex Handbook, Associate Editorg Cross-Countryg Skull and Bones. ALAN M. MAYER, Arr: New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phig Tennis Team. 141 I I .L i Af .. qi nillllsl iullnn Q, 'IIIIIIIII Illlllll if . A 'E THEODORE PAUL MEHLIG, Engineering Woodcliff, N. J. 'A. s. M. E. THEODORE ROOSEVELT MERRITT, Engineering A Yonkers, N. Y. A. S. M. E. I BERTRAM B. S. MICKELBANK, A111 New York, N. Y. French Club, 3, President 4g Menorah Society, 3, Secretary 43 Hall of Fame Players. IRVING MILLER, Arla' I New York, N. Y. Violet, 4g Bristol Pre-medical Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Skull and Bonesg Golf, Manager 5, Captain 4. 142 ssllllllllllllllll - ELLIOT V. MOCK, Engineering , New York, N. Y. Tau Beta Pig A. M. E., 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse, 2g Quadrangle, 3, 4, Technifrolic, Chairmang Undergraduate Engineering Council, 4g S. A. E., 4. JOHN CHARLES MONKS, Arif New York, N. Y. De1ta'Phi Epsilong Adam Smith Society, 4, Skull and Bones, Sophomore .Key Committee. ' ' ALFRED THOMAS MORPHY, Am Q New York, N. Y. ABRAHAM MORRIS, Ari: ' Yonkers, N. Y. ' 143 ,Ar , A inllilillln t f llllllllllllllll r PETER JOSEPH MURPHY, Ezzgineering A New York, N. Y.' S. A. E.g Newman Clubg Ducking Committee. EDGAR NACHIMOFF, Art! .New York, N. Y. Beta Lambda Sigmag ,Bristol Pre-medical Society, Draper Chemical Society. SILAS MORSE, Engineering X Bayonne, N. J. f DAVID MOSTOFSKY, Am New York, N. Y. Pl1iALainBda Mu, President, Honor Roll, 23 Draper Chem- - ical Society, 2g Liberal Club, 2. 1.44 ALAN A. NATHANS, ANI New York, N. Y. Beta Lambda Sigmag Track, 1, 2, 3, Editor 4g Etaoin Societyg Prep School Day Committee. I . U .L .-Q - . - ,B lillillii glllluu r llllllllllllllllir 4g Violet 3, Sports BORIS NATHANSON, Am' Peekskill, N. Y. ERID HAROLD NELSON, .Engifieef-ing 4 I New York, N. Y.. Tau Beta Pig Honor Ro1lg.A. I. EQ E.g Undergraduate En gineering Councilg Skull and Bonesg Engineering Demon- stration Day Committeeg Technifrolic Committee. K JACK NELSON, A1'tJ' New York, Y. Phi Beta' Kappa. 145 I l . .Rf . , A ,L llllilgl Illllui- i llllllllllllllllir w ARTHUR NEUMANN New York, N. Track, 1, 2, 3, Cross-Country, 1, 2 Engineering Demonstration Day C A. S. M. E., Secretary 5 WILLIAM CARL NELSON, Engineering Northampton, Mass. Zeta Psig A. S. M. E., Swimming, 5, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 4, Choir, 1, 2, 5, 45 Skull and Bones. , Erzgineerirzg Y. , 5, 43 Skull and Bones ommitteeg Quadrangle , Chairman 4. WILLIAM OBRINSKY, Ari: New York, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda Sigma, Draper Chemical Sotietyg Menorah Society. VINCENT GERARD O'CONNOR, A111 New York, N. Y. Perstare et Praestareg Little Symphony Orchestrag Band, Drum Major 5, 4, Alpha Pig Skull and Bones, Class Sec- retary, 1. 146 SIDNEY OLANSKY, Arts ' New York, N. Y. Baseball, 1, 2, 5, 4, Track, 2g Football, lg Bristol Pre-mecli- cal Societyg French Club, 3, 4g Hill Historical Society, 3, Secretary 4. CHARLES S. OLDEN, E7Zgi726f?l'il2g New York, N. Y. Delta Chig Eueleian Societyg Skull and Bones, Gym Team, 2. I ' C A ni!! 1, A nllllzlinllili selllllllllllllllir FREDERICK ORENSTEIN, ANI .New York, N: Y. VINCENT P. OWENS, Engineering t h Plainfield, N. J. Kappa Sigmag Tau Beti Pig Undergraduate Athletic Board Chairmang Newman Club. 147 4 lL . . ull zl illllnn llllllllllllllll ' IE A ALFRED PAVLOFF, Art: 'New York, N. Y. GERALD PEARCE, Engineering Woodside, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau, Glee Club, 2, 5, 4g Choir, 4, Freshman Track. DOMINICK PACE, Engineering New York, N. Y. Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY PALMINTERI, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E., Aeronautical Division. 148 I O L .A .L . ....nmlu.... .EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E HAROLD M. PECKERMAN, Arif New York, N. Y. EMANUEL MAURICE PELLER, Am New York, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical Society, 5, 43 Glee Club. EDWARD PEPPER, Engineering New York, N. Y. Swimming Squad, 1, 2g A. S. M. E.g S. A. E. ALFRED PERLMUTTER, A1'l.r New York, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. Discussion Groupg Liberal Clubg Phi Lambda Mu. 149 C '15, 'i..rifH3ni.:. 5 SPENCER PETERSON, Engineering Floral Park, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phig Baseball, WILLIANI PEYSER, Ari: New York, N. Y. ARTHUR V. PETERSON, Eugirzeering New York, N. Y. Zeta Psig Tau Beta Pi, Presidentg Perstare et Praestareg Honor Rollg Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Student Council, 5, 45 A. S. C. E., Vice-Presidentg Scabbard and Blade, Phoenixg Skull and Bones. ROGER ROBERT PETERSON, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E.g Debating, Fencing, Tennis Squaclg Frosh Dance Committee. Manager, 150 ARTHUR J. PHILIPS, Engineerirlg New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E. EUGENE RALPH PICCHI, Engineering White Plains, N. Y. I A. s. c. E. D I I J- 'Q' ' u L. nllilif full-u IEHIIII Illlllllli. . REGINALD FRANCIS PITASSY, Arif New York, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phig Baseball, Assistant Manager 1, 2, 5 MICHAEL ANGELO PIZZINO, Ari: New York, N. Y. 151 O cp' 9 . .1 . ,I ,ig ,B ullllillgllllui ' ANTHONY WILLIAM PLANETA, Engineering Higganum, Conn. Newman Club, 45 A. S. C. E. 5, President 4. RALPH PLOFSKY, Arlx' White Plains, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. Discussion Group, Hill Historical Society, 5, 4 MANUEL H. POKOIK, Art! 1 New York, N. Y. Intramural Track, Chess and Checker Club. , ' SOLOMON POLISUK, Am Mohegan Lake, N. Y. Hall of Fame Players, 2, 3, 45 Violet, 3, 43 Senior Supper- Dance, Chairman, Senior Ball, Chairman, Bristol Pre-medi- cal Society, Lacrosse, 23 Track, 2, Paint and Powder So- ciety, Ducking Committee, Freshman Dance Committee. 152 MANUEL POLLACK, New York, N. Y. ' Bristol Pre-medical Society, Glee Club, 4. PAUL EDWARD POIQSKIN, Ari! New York, N. YQ l Bristol Pre-medical Society, Track, '1, 2g Palisades Cina- Al ,Q meteurs, 1, 2. JL refs? - O i t .5 F G as IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' Ari: - HAROLD POSNER, Arif Newark, N. J. Kappa Nu, Phi Beta Kappa, Perstare et Praestareg Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Undergraduate Scholarship Committee, 5, 43 Adam Smith, 3, President 4, Student Council, 45 Daily Newr, 1, 2, 5, Heigbtr Newr, 4, Medley, 2, 5, Circulation Manager 4, Criliral Review, 45 Hall of Fame Players, 13 Etaoin Society, Sophomore Dance Committee, Mall Com- mittee, Cap and Tie Committee. OLIVER GEORGE POWELL, Ar!! b New York, N. Y. Glee Club, 3, 45 Choir, 5, 4. 153 2 ner. 0 1...iusrmn... QEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE1 CLEMENT PRECHTL, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. I. Ch. E., Track, 2, Engineering Demonstration Day Committee. MARTIN PUTNOI, Am New'York, N.- Y., Hall of Fame Players, 1, 2, 5, Secretary 4g Green Room, 3, Secretary 43 Paint and Powder Society, 1, 2g Skull and Bonesg Bristol Pre-medical Societyg Daily Newt, 1. STEPHEN R. RACK, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 45 Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. BENJAMIN I. RADIN, Am' New York, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappag Renato Crisi Medal, SQ Frederick Seward Gibson Prize, 53 University Literary Union, Socratic So- ciety, 43 Medley, 2, 3. 154 1 A' . I -Zfulllflllllllluf' salollllllllllllrllis GENEVM. RANVIER, Engineering Elmhurst, N. Y. Class Historian, 1, 2, Scabbard and Blade. MORRIS ROBERT RAPOPORT, Art! New York, N. Y. Baseball Team, Assistant Manager 1, 2, Manager 4, Fresh- man Baseball Team, 'Manager 45 Bristol Pre-medical Society, Sophomore Dance Committee, Skull and Bones. IRVING RATCHICK, A111 Patchogue, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical Societyg German Club, 3, 45 Phi Lambda Mu, 5, Chess and Checker Club, 2, 33 Intramural Football, 2, Intramural Tennis, 2. GEORGE HERMAN RAUSCH, Ari: New York, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical Societyg German Society. 155 I I 'Fink ............ .. .... -.-.. .I ' fa. -. 9 g il 53 ., lllllllllllllliir Y. M. C. A. JOSEPH M. RELKIN, Ari: New York, N. Y. MILTON RICKLES, Efzgifzeering Danbury, Conn. S. A. E.g Menorah Societyg Intramuralsg Skull and Bonesg Mall Committee. ' GEORGE M. REICHMAN, Am Holyoke, Mass. Phi Sigma Deltag Bristol Pre-medical Societyg Fencing Team, 1, 23 R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. JOSEPH RELKIN, Art: New York, N. Y. Discussion Groupg liberal Clubg Draper Chemical Society. 156 9' Di O llllllllllllllll a ARTHUR ABRAHAM RICKMAN, Engineering New York, N. Y. Honor Roll, 2, 3g Quadrangle, 45 A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4g En- gineering Demonstration Day Committee. l IRVING RIFKIN, Art: New York, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappag Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4g Draper Chemical So- cietyg Morse Mathematics and Physics Society, 43 Bristol Pre-medical Society, 2, 5, Vice-president 4. NOEL BERAN TROTI' ROBERTS, Erlgineefing Rosebanlc, N. Y. Psi Upsilong Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Choir, 43- Eucleian Society Treasurerg Senior Ducking Committeeg A. S. M. E. SIDNEY M. ROBINS, Engineering Kearny, N. J. 157 1 A , o .. if5?Ili.:.if' s llllllllllllllllia BENJAMIN P. ROBINSON, Engiffeef-ing New York, N. Y. mittee. SIDNEY VROCK, Engineering New York,'N1 Y., Honor Roll, A. I. E. E.g Quddrkingle, 4g Interfaith Couneil r tion Day Committee. JOSEPH RODNER, Art! Yonkers, N. Y. Hall of Fame Players, 1. OVID ROSE, Arlr New York, N. Y. Medley, 33 French Club, President 5g Track, 5. 158 A. S. C. E.g Y. M. C. A. Council, Menorah Societyg Pali- .nm7e.r Handbook, 1, Engineering Demonstration Day 'Com- i Menorah Society, 2, 3, President-43 Engineering Demonstra- .Lag ' i, .... . ,.,,. 5 HERBERT S. ROSEN, Arn New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phixg Tennis Team, Managerg Interfraternity Council, Presidentg Freshman Uniong Senior Dance Com- ' mittee. JULIUS M. ROSEN, Ari: New York, N. Y. J HAROLD ROSENBERG, Am Bayonne, N. J. EILIF MORITZ ROSSLAND, Arif New York, N. Y. 159 9. . ,H dnlililillln t a llnlllllllllllllli' R. ALBEE ROWLAND, Engineering New York, N. Y. Delta Phi, Glee Club, 2, 5, 43 Choir, Lacrosse, 1, 2g Eu- cleian Society. GUSTAV RUBIN, Am New York, N. Y. EUGENE N. ROSWELL, Affi New York, N. Y. Track, 1, 2, 5, 4, Cross-Country, 1, 2, 3, 43 Daily News, 2 3, Heighlr News, 5, 4, Violet, 5, 43 Medley, 5, 4, Pali .mder Handbook, 5, Associate Editor 4, Cvfiliml Review, 4 Hall of Fame Players, Etaoin Society, Monroe Alumni So ciety 2, Secretary 5, 4. NATHANIEL RALPH ROTH, Ari: New York, N. Y. Zeta Beta Tau, Lacrosse, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3 160 ISAAC RUBIN, Art: Mount Vernon, N. Y. L Y. M. C. A. Discussion Groupg Freshman Debating Teamg Hill Historical Society. IVIERVIN J. SACKS, Am New York, N. Y. Critical Review, 4g Phi Lambda Mu, 3, 4g Bristol Pre-medi- cal Society, 3, 4. . .mf . 0 miuumu-.:. filllllllllllllli ACHARLES JOHN SAHRBECK, JR., Engineering New York, N. Y. 1 Tau Beta Pig Undergraduate Engineering Councilg A. S. M 12.5 Engineering Demonstration-Day Committeeg Glee Club LEONARD SALTZMAN, Art: New York, N. Y. Paint and Powder Society. 161 .JE , L luFE3llllni s lllllllllllllllar EDEN E. SAROT, Arif New York, N. Y. GEORGE EDWARD SANDERS, Engineering New York, N. Y. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5, 4g A. S. M. E., 5, 4. MARK JOACHIM SANTI, Engineering New York, N. Y. Classics Society, President 43 University Literary Union, 5, 4, Italica Cultural Society. JOSEPH SCHACHNER, Arn Jersey City, N. J. 162 A ll u R, 0 llililufllilhi- QEQIHIIIIIIIIIIIIEE ABRAHAM M. SCI-IEUER, Arif New York, N. Y. Football, 1,r 2, 3, 4g Track, 1, 2, 5, EDWARD SCHLESINGER, Am , New York, N. Y. 4. LOUIS Engineerifig , New Xok1g,1NqY., 2 A Afsg M. 12. -, ' ARTHUR BUEHLER SCHMID, Efzgineefing k New York, N. Y. 165 -L O nl alllllllllllllllll n l RAYMOND G. SCHOLL, Engineering New York, N. Y. Tau Beta Pig Undergraduate Engineering Councilg A. I. E. E., Presidentg Technifrolic Committeeg Engineering Dem- onstration Day Committee, 5, 43 Scabbard and Bladeg Rifle and Pistol Club. LOUIS SCHWALB, Am' Yonkers, N. Y. Hill Historical Societyg Freshman Debating, German Club, A Bristol Pre-medical Society. CHARLES G. SCHNEIDER, Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4g Rifle and Pistol Club, 3, 4 MURRAY LEONARD SCHNEE, A1-If Long Beach, N. Y. 164 ALBERT AARON SCHNWARTZ, Am New York, N. Y. Track, Assistant Managerg Bristol Pre-medical Societyg ju- nior Prom Committeeg Swimming. FRED JAMES SCHWARTZ, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. I. E. E. f, i I I L, ,VQI 1. ,5- ia .mil iIln..a' llllllllllllllil ERNEST SCHWEIZER, Engineering Peekskil1,'N. Y. DONALD CARVILLE SCOTT, Ezzgineering Springfield, Mass. 165 Y f 1 !lllllll,IIllIlIl E WALTER MARVIN SCOTT, Engineering Mount Vernon, N. Y. A. S. C. E. ALAN SEFF, Arif K New York, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical Society, Skull and Bones HAROLD SEIDENSTEIN, Art: Larchmont, N. Y. HENRY SHANKMAN, A175 New York, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical Society, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 4. r 166 SEYMOUR SHAPIRO, Art: New York, N. Y. Phi Lambda Mug Hall of Fame Players, 1, 25 Fencing, 1. NORMAN SHEINER, Engineering New York, N. Y. U O . Rf . ll Hlllbsi s llllllll llllllll - JOHN JOSEPH SHERIDAN, Engffzeef-ing New York, N. Y. , A. I. E. E., 5, 49 Rifle and Pistol Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glider Club, 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 Newman Club, 2, Secretary 5, President 43 Interfaith Council, 3, 43 junior Prom Committee, Chairman. SOL SHERMAN, Am New York, N. Y. Adam Smith Society, 3, Secretary 45 Phi Lambda Mu. 167 I U J- ' . -.L ullllnljullul Ellllllllllllllll r X . 1 SOLOMON SILVER, Am' Newburgh, N. Y. Bristol Pre-medical Societyg Morse Mathematrcs and Physrcs Societyg Little Symphony Orchestra MARTIN SINGER, ANI New York, N. Y.. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4g Medley, 2, 5, fig Daily Newr, 1, 2g Criziml Review, lg Intramurals. DANIEL RICHARD SKUDOWITZ, Arif New'York, N. Y.I Track, 3, 45 Bristol Pre-medical'SQcietyg German Clubg junior Prom Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Intramurals. SAMUEL SILVERMAN A111 New York, N. Y 168 1 ,,aa, I -1. .met sm.:..f sillillllllllllllia RALPH SLATER, Ar!! New York, N. Y. Beta Lambda Sigma, 3, 43 Draper Chemical Society, 5, 4g Bristol Pre-medical Society, 3, 4. NORMAN SLOTNICK, Engineering jersey City, N. I. A. S. M. E.g Freshman Trackg Freshman Debating. JOHN KENNETH SMITH, Eizgineerifzg New York, N. Y. A. I. E. E. THOMAS CLARK SMITH, Erzgineerirzg New York, N. Y. Daily Newt, 1, 2. 169 1 . J' . I In llllnl flllll-BT igllllllllllllllllia ALLEN SNYDER, Art! New York, N. Y. Kappa Nug Hill Historical Society, Vice-presidentg Prep School Day Committee, Executive Committee. JEROME RICHARD SOLOMON, Ar!! New York, N. Y. LOUIS SPECTOR, Arif Andover, Mass. SALVATORE PAUL SPINOSA, Engiizeering New York, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta, A. S. M. E., Italica Cultural Society, 3, 4. 170 rt .nllfl 'Illn .L r-9? 4 . L 1 :L .v lr sellllllllllllll GEORGE BERTON SPITZ, IR., Arty A New York, N. Y. Delta Iota Delta, Indoor Track,'1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Outdoor Track, 1, 2, 3, 4g Geological Society, Frosh-Soph Activities Committee, 3, 4g Skull and Bones. DAVID ARNOLD SPIWAK, Engineering A Elmhurst, N. AY. A. S. M. E., Aeronautical Division, Track, 1, 2. LEO JOHN STAGE, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. I. Ch. E. LE ROY H. STECKER, Engineering New York, N. Y. Honor Roll, 5g A. I. E. E.g Violet Staff, 4, Sophomore Dance Committee, Chairmzmg Skull and' Bones, Mall Com- mittee, Cap and Tie Committee. 171 I O 1. aiitmaef aillllllllllllllllit KENNETH CHARLES STEENECK, Eugifzeering' Bellaire, N. Y. Scabbarcl and Bladeg Rifle and Pistol Club. EDWARD STEPANEK, Efzgineerizzg New York, N. Y. A. S. C. E.g Senior Ball Committee, Chairmang Senior Beer Party Committee, Chairmang Technifrolic Committeeg Ju- nior-Senior Dance Committeeg Engineering Demonstration Day Committee. JAMES GEORGE STEPNER, Elzgirzeering New York, N. Y. S. A. E. ELI J, STERN, Am New York, N. Y. Track, 1, 2, 3g Freshman Track, Manngerg Bristol Pre-medi- cal Societyg Sophomore Dance Committee. 172 MORTON STERN, Ari: New York, N. Y. Outdoor Track, Assistant Manager 1, 2, 5, Manager 43 Cross-Country, Manager 4, Freshman Cross-Country, Mana- ger 5, Undergraduate Athletic Association Board, 4. WENDELL RAYMOND STEVENS, Engineering Elmira, N. Y. O O 4, MQ! . A I' illlll ll' igllllllllllllllllit EDGAR A. STONE, Am New York, N. Y. German Society, 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. HARRY MELVILLE STONE, Engineering New York,,N. Y. A. I. Ch. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Undergraduate Engineering Council 5, 4, Engineering Demonstration Day Committee, Techni frolic Committee. 173 A . A - O i.nl:f3lnl.. .1 6 -1 Q. -- .. .,... ,,.. . .-,.. 'B ALFRED TAMARIN, Arif Hudson, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappag Undergraduate Scholarship Committeeg Freshman Union, Chairmang Critical Review, 43 Violet, 4. MORRIS TANENBAUM, Art: New York, N. Y. I EDWIN ARTHUR STRATTON, Engineering New York, N. Y. A A. S. C. E. WILLIAM TAKACS, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. I. Ch. E.g Undergraduate Engineering-Council 174 aai Ew3i a.:. aillllllllllllllll l MORRIS TARNPOLL, Engineering Newark, N. J. BERTRAM TAUB, nm New York, N. Y. Honor Roll, 3g Violet, 23 Phi Lambda Mu, 3, 4. EDWARD C. THOMPSON, Am Little Falls, N. J. Phi Beta. Kappa. WORTHINGTON THORNALL, Engineering Metuchen, N. J. S. A. E., 43 Scabbard and Blade, 3, 43 Rifle and Pistol Club 2, 5, 4. 175 4 o . As... , . ull!! 5llln..a 'EHIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' I ' CHARLES PLATER TURNER, Engineering New York, N. Y. ROBERT TILOVE, Ari! l New York, N. Y. Phi Beta Kapbag Alpha Pi, President, Debating, 1, 2, 5, 45 Undergraduate Scholarship' Committee, Chairman, Student Council, 4, Liberal Club, 43 Y. M. C. A. Discussion Group, 2, 5. IRA HAROLD TULIPAN, Arn V New York, N. Y. Heigbf: Newr, 4, Criziral Review, 4g.University Literary Union, Fencing, 1, 2. Scabbard and Blade, Frosh Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Track, 1, ' 2, 3, 4g Skull and Bones, Cross-Country, 1, LEONARD VEXLER, Engineering Newark, N. J. 176 i GEORGE JOSEPH VIERTEL, Engineering New York, N. Y. .Aj Sf cl El.,42', 3, 4'g'RiHe and Pistol Club: 1, 2, 5,o4g Skull and Bones. CHRISTOPHER VOURNAS, Am' . New York, N. Y., , I O A ,QF - A 2 J' ' ' 4 1 nllllzl jnllnl .., - .' i , ,.,. . . 5 JOHNHERBERT WAGNERQ Am I New York, N. Y. -Pi Kappa'A1phag Track, 1, 2'g Cross-Countfy, lg' Skull and .- A Bones.. -.5 HYMAN ROBERTNVALLICIC, Am' I f' ' ' -NewYork,N.Y. ., Frenph Society. Secretmgy-Treasurerg Menorah Societyg Bris- tol Pre-medical Societyg Freshman Debating Teamg Fencing ' Squad. I ' ' ' 177 Ji O a lllllllllllllie WILLIAM ANDREW WANGE, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E., Scabbard and Bladeg Glider Clubg Rifle Team MORTON FRANCIS WASSERMAN, Art: New York, N. Y. Daily Newy, 1, 2, 53 Height: News, 3, Managing Editor 4 Violet, 23 Pnlirader Handbook, 3. HARRY GASSERT WEBER, Engineering Rosedale, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilong S. A. E.g A. S. M. E.g Football, Fenc- ing, Flying Clubg Ducking Committee. ABRAHAM WECKSTEIN, Am Newark, N. J. Phi Beta Kappag George Ansom Sandham Medical Prepara- tory Fellowship, 45 Beta Lambda Sigma, 2, 5, Vice-Cham cellor 4g Draper Chemical Societyg Freshman Uniong De- bating, 1, 2, Hill Historical Societyg Y. M. C. A. Discus- sion Group. 178 2 ,ill ' : O .Q..iunsmu. .. . 31 . -r llrllllllfllllllil r GEORGE W. WEINSTEIN,' Engineering New.York,' N. Y. Pi Lambda Pig Track, 1, 2, 5, 4. HERMAN LOUIS WEISBERG, Artr Mount Vernon, N. Y. German Society, 2, 3, 4g Football, 1g Ducking Committee. GERALD WEISINGER, Enginee,-ing New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E.g S. A. E.g Cross-Countryg Track HAROLD WEISS, Am New York, N. Y. Morse Mathematics and Physics Society. 179 I U .e. MQ! .. A ' 5 illllln jullnir s illlllllllllllllar LEO WEISS, Am' Nc-:w'York, N. Y. Honor Rollg Draper Chemical Society 3, Vice-President 4g Beta Lambda Sigma, 4g Morse Mathematics and Physics Societyg Bristol Pre-medical Society. MORTON WEISS, Arts. ' Yonkers, N. Y. - N NATHAN WEISWASSER, Am New York, N. Y. H. GROVER XVEITZEN, Am New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phig Heigblr Nezur, Advertising Mana er 3, Business Manager 4g Violef, Advertising Staifg Pairade: I-Imzdbaok, Business Staffg Track, Assistant Manager 2g Lacrosseg Quillg German Club. 1 '18O I 0 .e. ,-Q5 -. A Eu illlluia IRVING H. WELINSKY, AT!! New York, N. Y. C. LA VERNE WHITAKER, Engineering Delhi, N. Y. Phi Kappa Taug Baseball, 2, 5. IRVING WIGGS, Arn Haverstraw, N. Y. Medley, Managing Boardg Critiml Review, Associated Boardg Violez, Literary Boardg Debating Teamg Liberal Clubg German Clubg French Clubg Golf Teamg Lacrosse 5 Junior Prom Committee. ABRAHAM SAUL WILLIAMS, Am College Point, N. Y. 181 '- - 1 Q. -f I.ll!!ll.lllIllIl a LESTER 'ERNEST WILLIAMS, Art: Easton, Pa. Track, 1, 2, 5, 4. GEORGE IWOLF, Am New York, N. Y. German Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Cross-Country, 1. LEWIS WOLFE, Arty Chelsea, Mass. ARMANDO OSVALDO WIRSHING, Engineering New York, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phig Newman Clubg A. S. M. E. 182 ANDREW JOSEPH YANos1K, Engineering New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E., 4, Cross-Country 4, Indoor Track, 4, Out- door Track, 4. DAVID YEB, Am Honolulu, Hawaii. HERMAN ZAP, Engineering ' New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E., 5, 4, Skull and Bones, Boxing, 1, 2. PETER ZAREMBA, Engineering Aliquippa, Pa. Zeta Psi, Delta Iota Delta, Intercollegiate Hammer Throw Champion, 2, 33 Football, 1, 2, 5, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4, 1932 Olympic Team, Student Council, Phoenix, A. I. E. E., Mall Committee, Key Committee, Skull and Bones. 183 I I A .nr , , A nllun gnilui fillllllllllllllllir WILLIAM ZECHNOWITZQ Arty H New York, N. YQ MORRIS ZIFF, Am New York, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappag Hill Historical Society, President 4 FREDERICK ZISSU, Am' New York, N. Y. Palimdex Handbook, .Editorg Daily Newry Medleyg Y. M. C. A. Council, Secretaryg Student-Faculty Relations Commit- tee, Vice-Clmirumrig' Freshman Camp, Directory Skull and Bones. HERMAN CHARLES ZUCKERMAN, Am New York, N. Y. A, University Literary Union, 4. 184 GEORGE A. BATE' Engineering Ridgefield Park, N. J. ALFRED BERSHAD Engineering New York, N. Y. NATHAN BLOCK Arif New York, N. Y. PAUL JUDD BROMAN Engineering New York, N. Y. MELL BURNELL Engineering Jamestown, N. Y. THEODORE ARTHUR DEMBSKI Engineering New York, N. Y. GEORGE F. EINTERZ Art: New York, N. Y. JOHN C. ESTABROOKE Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. ROBERT JOSEPH GOSS Engineering New York, N. Y. EDWIN HA RRISON GRIFFIN Ari.: New York, N. Y. JOSEPH C. JACOBSON Ari: New York, N. Y. GEORGE KRIEGER Arlr Rutherford, N. J. DNEY J. KRONISH Arif New York, N. Y. ADIMIR KROUPSKY Engineering New York, N. Y. SI VL EDWARD W. LAUBACH Ar!! Harrisburg, Pa. WARREN LEVETT Engineering New York, N. Y. JOHN STEVENS LIEB Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. ANDREW B. LIMAURO Arlr New York, N. Y. 'ez 5, O ll l llllllllllllll a HENRY CARMAN LINDSAY Engineering Tuckahoe, N. Y. JOI-IN DOUG Arif New York, N. Y. LAS MCCOWAN WILI,IAM MARTIN Engineering New York, N. Y. JOHN J. ORMSTON Engineering New Rochelle, N. Y. RENE C. PINEL Engineering West New York, N. J. REGINALD RADER Engineering East Orange, N. J. HERBERT A. RAU En gineering New York, N. Y. EDWARD J. SAROSY Eng 'neering New York, N. Y. HAROLD HERBERT SIEGEL Arif New York, N. Y. AUGUST C. SPECTORSKY Arif New York, N. Y. CLEMENT STAFF Ari: New York, N. Y. LLOYD W. STEARNS Engineering Orange, N. J. ROBERT J. STRAIN Engineering New York, N. Y. DAVID JAMES TWOMEY Engineering Valley Stream, N. Y. FRANCIS FERDINAND VANE Engineering New York, N. Y. HERMAN HANK WEINER En gineerin q New York, Y. WILLIAM WENTWORTH Engineering East Orange, N. J. AARON WOOL Ari: New York, N. Y. 185 ., . 0 nina i e lllllllllllllll f ANNA FARKAS EDWARD STEPANEK Prom Girl Ca-Chairman The Senior Ball HE Class of 1934 climaxed its social season in the gilt and silver-mirrored main ballroom of the Hotel Plazag there, to the smooth strains of N. Y. U.'s own Peter Van Steeden and his orchestra, the members of the graduating class and their consorts gathered to celebrate the approaching commencement. The accommodations were in per- fect harmony with the spirit of the occasion, the gaiety of the evening being tempered by the thought: But college friendships all must sever . . . as out in life we wend our way. The feature of the evening was the Grand Promenade, led by Dean and Mrs. Bouton and Dean and Mrs. Bliss to the accompaniment of Peter Van Steeden's arrangement of the Palisades. Solomon-Polisuk, with Miss Claire Avnet of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and Edward Stepanek, with Miss Anna Farkas of New York, the co-chairmen and their Prom girls, headed the guests. CLAIRE AVNET SoLoMoN POLISUK prom Girl C0-Clmirmnn 186 nerd Nl f W-'N-1- -,,., I Vw f -5xrL'.'Z ' THE S151 9 ,f v. if a 44.1, , JUNIOR CLASS R8 4 1 C1-gy' yu. , ,Q W fe X D ,, J , nf, H f .J ,,p-.4Y.. 11,5 1- , In xx f.!?-...a jgg . rX.'w, ' 'lf Q1 ' NWF1- ima Q. W, I , ,APL . :mmf Avg. N- 1., 'Al . ,vm ,,.,:,.k,.f:- at . Q, ,F ,Qgw Wk? ' i 'Ti AM x MW' 'Wd' Q, lnfvf - ' iwww M6251 T if 17:7 . ,..7 I, x l V L W I Q 1 afWg?Tw -f E54 1-7157 '21-'J ',.,V'vfNy' W! fw f!.f 1,4 ff -'f1n0,g Af W QW ff -1 , , 1 4 ag W , 1'1,Q,.ib, f if f -if 14,- .V , v r-Af nf-1 WZ.-Q 6? .V M' 1'-M, f. 'x - -114922 4 'ff WW' +4'? 3AE,Jff'x:f kkffwt-.'Yf 54124-.1 ' if f' dw if-fr , , il.-H4 S ning, 'f init.- N ww? M, f, N-42f1f4V-9-Hxzlfsef-1a'1 ' W1 lQ'4:1A. - 'K--. N-wc: iJ!g?QSg A, ,W-,.,,g,,-Mx ,. , Qiuiiiiiiiiiiiui JOHN Gam WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Wiruam Nawaocxr Serremry Preudent V ire-Preriderzl The Junior Class History HE Class of 1935 initiated its collegiate career with a determined effort to excel all other classes on the Heights. Frosh caps and ties were bought in large numbersg every cap was a challenge to Sophomore supremacy, for preparations were being made to assure a victory in the Bloody Monday ceremonies, after which Thirty-Fivers could discard all such evidences of their Freshman status. Here, a disappointment was in store, for the second-year men won the clay by the narrow margin of a single point. But this failure of the frosh in battle did not dishearten them, and they went through the re- mainder of the year in brilliant style. The Class established itself socially by holding a highly successful dance. In the following autumn the Class, as Sophomores, bore down upon the incoming class, and its efforts were rewarded by the marked display of violet caps and orange ties. But triumph was short-livedg Dame Fortune again frowned, and the frosh were able to discard the caps and ties at any early date. Under the able chairmanship of Ernest Stout and Henry Petterson, two dances were planned, in which the unusual record of the Class in combining social with financial success was maintained. The second of these, held May 6 at the Gym, where entertainment was furnished by the Varsity Quartet, con- cluded the social season of the second year. 189 . - AV, ,, C W iv' '13ggvfA -' ' ' .. , ' ' 11-'13-. ' 1 ' f 'gil A Q It ' F Z'l'i .vYl:EM1: 'I '.g:Jf!'If1' , Tl , v . mn .EY ' ': ,. ' Jag ,K 'm Zil 'T' -'-E74 , f ':-gi4f:f'. V , 5s.,.,1f,Ii'Q 1+ ' .-sai-F5 ' E ffm 1-,4 :a: ' ' ' ' .t -:f Qs- 1 51 ,114 - uf' 1 ii' lv: . , .Ur Y, ' . W 151 MJ E,.1.:w w .1 Af '- 1 ' viii' A 5 Zvi'-L. . -LL'f1W5 .1555-l1.,, , : wasgi 2,3 , V-.fm w -wa , ? - , , ,Q-51,114-i ' -211f.f,,e .V K 65.11.31 J-F. 1 ,GE-if fig slxfui ms: W -ii MGT- -,ZME 1' w MM, '., , , V Z zu Mak' fvJ', '!f 3?wgPH:E.f'7 ,, EEQJ A , . -A-:u,,. v ,qw w X 'N iivaziigzif up 4:7---'Ti Ffv Q-af gagig XQIF ,E -.3 :T .. bb f'iif3335 gif, ,. . -Jw Gi f1i.::F,l: .u A ., I. w '!iLE'Lf3 '11 -Q, .nge-Q, H!! E . .Nl I .ig f.,, ar ' ,E . rl t MY 3? .1 ,rg :wi Emi 1' ,fa ggi !,K 1 1 5 I' :mf A Wx. Jill , 'Ji-2 . 1 A-- ., .. , . ,,.. 411, 5- jr: A,,1IQ,'ffQ 5? , .U xl A ,, flji?'-.2 1 .jig Z ff :Ex -1 V-,'1,i.f 'f5EH.'Af9'g:U , w-,.-V ws?f.,'. .yu ' 1 3. JE V5.5- Fftf q.2f'-'llzfg'-.LJ-11' -E',3f?5 2Q1 5 190 THE CLASS OF 1935 V . - amrsln. it This year '35 determined to avenge itself upon such of the Sophomores as ventured to cross the Mall. The Committee, led by Bert Sheff, and aided by Stern, Grim, Cohen, Wedel, Blum, and Rosenfield, made many underclassmen feel the power of Heights tra- dition. Meanwhile, the record for successful social affairs was carried on. The Class joined with the Seniors, and a junior-Senior Dance was held just after mid-years at the Hotel McAlpin, Harry Cooperstein was junior chairman, and Walter Torgersen and Everett Mallery were the junior representatives on the Dance Committee. Entertainment was furnished by the Varsity Quartet and jimmy Lyall's Orchestra. In sports several men in the junior Class have made themselves prominent. Arthur Mielke and Allen Walz have been outstanding in football. William Nawrocki distin- guished himself on the basketball court. john Kunitsky contributed his services to the Violet by his fine performance on the track team. Charles Barnett, Edward Hlavac, Lloyd Hartman, and Saul Cohen performed admirably on the rifle team. Harry Cooperstein rounded out his third year on the Varsity swimming team. Three memorable years at the Heights received a fitting climax on April 7, with the highly successful junior Prom, held at the Savoy-Plaza. The Class of 1935 feels justly proud of its achievements in the various fields of college activity, and is determined to make its Senior year the most brilliant of all. The ofhcers of the class for the coming year were chosen after a close election. john G. Kunitzky was elected president g Walter Torgersen, vice-president, Mario Di Giovanni, secretary g and Edward Brinkmeyer, historian. fi IFN 1-. MALL COMMITTEE AT WORK 191 I U Q. nllllzl illllni Q, ' Illllllllllllll ' s l C1-m1u.13s KLoTz DORIS WALKER Co-Chairmnn 11,-Um Gi,-1 The Junior Promenade ITH graceful dignity, the Class of 1935 assumed its duty and privilege of con- ducting an outstanding function of the Heights' social season. The traditionally distinctive junior Promenade was held this year on April 7th, The Promenade was arranged by Co-chairmen jordan Uttal and Charles Klotz, with the invaluable assistance of other members of the Class who served on sub-committees. Mr. Uttal escorted Miss Estelle, Eisenberg, while Mr. -Klotz chose as his Prom girl, Miss Doris Walker. ' r E The committee displayed a hand that bordered upon the lavish in the facilities it engaged for the Promenade. The Savoy-Plaza was chosen at the site of the Prom, and the accommodations secured for those attending were quite elaborate. The Gold Room of the .hotel was reserved for dancing, and the two tastefully appointed lounges adjoin- ing were obtained for the comfort and convenience of those who did not care to dance to every number. The music, which began at nine-thirty o'clock, was under the direction of the increasingly popular Enoch Light. JORDAN UTTAL ESTELLE EISENBERG C0-Cbairnzmz Prom Girl 192 ji? 1 gg-. F N fzw, Cp! 13? Q ' A. TH E E5 j I SOPHOMORE CLASS gf I QW L ,ft , 1 v ' 1 I ig1f '!l-',fI , I fwigsfz, ' Fglf x - ' I 5943 J, , fig? f , V iii ws, f - 1779! AL A?1?j-JH b ' 2 . . ' . f .,f 1 cN4...!Jl ukv- Y I ' nik v-,5VX+,,,:fFwj- ' A , ,' Q31 K . N L!-9'fjA'a,m2h' .f nas- rf V nf N4-'Lf-ff' .-' .QTL , vw- gc-,f ' '12 A.. ' , . V J' 1,, 6' ,fl-ff' --2 1 - - r L A X J, T . ' 'kq' N N f 'K 1 4116.-' W r 1 Ar . ' 'iiuilll llllu .. 'tllllllllllllllllller Msruur. EISENBUD SAL Frusccm C1--mRL1zs A. Sperm Sen'em1'y Preriderzz Vice'-Prerirlezzl The Sophomore Class History HE unusual quality of the class of '36 showed itself immediately upon its appear- ance on the Heights campus in September, 1932. After a very rapid organization, during which Bob Leonard was elected president, the class met the sophomores on Bloodless Friday. On that day the class won the first of its thus far uninterrupted string of victories. It continued by singing to victory in the annual song fest, and then organized a basketball team which won the intramural tournament. The class of '36 made its social debut in December, 1932, with an informal dance in the gym. The affair was so successful that it was decided to hold a second dance, a spring formal, George Bernstein was appointed chairman, and on May 5 the Hotel Astor was the scene of one of the most successful freshman formals held in recent years. The class, under its newly elected president, Sal Freccia, returned to school in Sep- tember, 1933,'to find that it had been awarded the traditional class bun. Immediately it assumed the first duty of a sophomore class-the sale of frosh caps and ties. The committee, headed by jess Goldsmith, efliciently distributed them and closed the campaign with a considerable proht. At this time a class election was also held because the vice-president, Ken Edwards, did not return to school, Charles A. Speer succeeded to the office. Many times during the first few weeks the class of '37 challenged the supremacy of the sophomores. However, with the Skull and'Bones as a nucleus, the class went on to demonstrate. that for at least one more year '56 would be the best class on the campus. Skull and Bones continued to function as the oflicial vigilance committee. Thanks to that society, many an offending freshman will carry through the years the memory of the desert-like plains of the north Bronx, and raw autumn winds. The officers of Skull and Bones were: Bob Fregosi, john Imm, and Jack Duggan, who were president, scribe, and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. 195 . o 'A 4. ,Q 'Q aw ,! ' H. a 1 1 ' 'JL-V-jei r4.i:...Y -,-- . jg! ' . 152 ,J Ei :,. -Ei if Jgi' F M. i-31. 5115715 55' P JI I i K . ,T F -' 'an zieslfefl' - 915 ir ?Z??Wj ' , K. ,, , -1 - Q3 yu Y Y I ' V 5:2 21,34 j E53 wa., QV :E 13 5 1 I r ww Q -V , gg: b ' .4 - gf? if A FQ ' , EN . :w V wg 'A - Edu - 1 Y 'fif 41' 271 . gg. 55 flifif 1,20 Q ir- 17-N' - Q: n',L.Qd - A ' .1 I - f ii? . 11-Q Hifi-3? Y. .M ' ,Q 'P -ai! 5' -' . Pffsfifl 4,5 4 Y1. ,V .Fx ' 4 . :J i,,. L 'tg :um-'I 22: 1 ,Ei . X 2555.27 jf , . 'Q A N - 4 22 ' Q ' , 71 -'J , 41. . ,- .. 5 -ii.. i96 THE CLASS oF 1936 2. f 2 -illlllsi filllllri f.. sgllllllllllllllll r The class of '56 became the first class in many years to win two consecutive blood days, when it defeated the frosh as overwhelmingly as it had won from the class of '35 in the previous year. The day was won when jerry Linquitti, Vernon Radcliffe, Morty Sobel, and Merril Eisenbud, four of the five contestants in the cane-sprees, won their events. Eisenbud was the first man to win two canes in two years since the days of jack Sdaaye. A beer supper was held with the profits made from the sale of caps and ties. Dis- appointment because the frosh did not attempt to crash caused the sophs to go on a spree of their own. As a result the class treasury was depleted, and from that night on the class was held responsible for everything that happened-from the stealing of the Fordham Ram to the events that led to the cancellation of the freshman ducking. Once again the class gathered in the chapel to defend the trophy it had won at the previous song-fest and was victorious by the unanimous decision of the judges. By tri- umphing in this last event, '36 set the unprecedented record of having been undefeated in frosh-soph competition over the period of two years. The last class function of the fall semester was the informal dance which was held in the gym. To the chairman of the committee, jack Duggan, belongs most of the credit for the success of this affair. Many men in the class won recognition in the several fields of varsity athletics. The first of the sophomores to win his letters was Marvin Mundell, who was rated with the best of the Violet cross-country runners. In the track and field events, Briganti and Fleet showed promise as quarter milers, and Eisenbud and Radcliffe have bright futures before them in the field events. SKULL AND BONES 197 'ji' n' I H . A' a mniiiiniiimt t t I . . JOHN DUGGAN ERNESTA Axroan-JORDAN Cbnirfmnz Prom Girl The Sophomore Dance T the Heights Gymnasium, on the evening of December 8, 1935, the Sophomores held an informal dance. This function was the climax of the social season for the first semester of the 1933-34 scholastic year of the Class of 1956- The social committee, headed by Chairman john Duggan, provided the affair with a fine orchestra and other delightful entertainers. It was the unanimous opinion of all present that they had attended a successful and enjoyable alfair. The charming personality of Ernesta Axford-jordan, the prom girl, lent further dignity to the informal gathering. Adolph Varrelman and the Hotel Roosevelt orchestra were responsible in a great measure for the brilliance of the occasion. Their music supplied an essential feature in a manner highly spirited and yet in good taste. The orchestra played a variety of numbers all characterized by an individual and distinctive style. Several novelty orchestrations added still further to the entertainment, and during the intermissions Miss Bayonne of the Follies added her superb impressionistic and ballet dances. A person unfamiliar with the use to which the ballroom was ordinarily put would be indeed hard-pressed to recognize it as a gymnasium. A profusion of decorations, which, although gorgeously ornate, could not be said to offend the sensibilities of even the most critical, adorned the hall. A true collegiate atmosphere was lent by the banners of most of the Heights fraternities. ' The chairman of the Sophomore Dance Committee was john I. Duggan. He was .capably assisted by A. Alexander, -I Bell, C. Bogat, F. Beyer, L. Deckinger, R. Demarest, J. Goldsmith, A. Eisenberg, M. Reiner, W. Schwagerl, J. Roscher, and Emanuel Feld. 198 I -1 5 Rf. . G? THE FRESHMAN CLASS x ,LK f ww : ww C nga- f, ' I rim 3 C . Liv iz was 4 ff: fx 1,1-, ,gy K1-PQ Y vi, -1 gil. !'??57ZvSf?',,'7i2ff ft? 4. M , . , 1, A41 f ,J . fipifzii rf fix? iff-7, - 4 ' AQ . -., ' -,. '.w A..,x we -AQ ' i, .Aff Q2,y' M ' AV' xk.,..- . l ' s-jf, ig 4 - ,502-'v,'f,, 1 XAQH, f. ' . -J Arg, Tj.-.',4 f f :wma 65.g'1fwvP- YM01 ,r,f,g?Tfj,,9fglQ,k E: V. 1 , f fa v,,g.GQgg,Lf'9.1-,4,E:i'-.vJQ ' , Q46 -N f 4 ,' vt., ' E - .. ,, .rl ' -, - ,Q Mmdj li I q i?-exit . , Nfiih , I O a. . ,QI ,. A ,B lr ul l' .,. H Ifllllllllllllll t I 'E i l ZACHARY WOHL ROBERT NACE NICHOLAS D'APuzzo Vice-Prerzdenz Preriflenl Serremry The Freshman Class History HE Class of 1937 received its formal welcome to New York University in Septem- ber, 1933. The new surroundings were quite strange to most of the Freshmen, and as an initiation into college life they had to sit through three days of lectures under that tedious process known as orientation . With the commencement of classes the youngsters became very busy identifying buildings, buying books, settling down to serious study, and dodging sophomores. Eager second-year men were swarming about the campus on the lookout for unwary freshmen who went without caps and ties. It was rumored, in fact, that a neophyte had actually been deposited trouserless on the campus of Hunter College, Indignation among the Freshmen ran high against such treatment, and each one vowed dire vengeance for the insult. The chance for revenge was not long delayed. Rumors were spreading about that the sophs would be waiting for the frosh as they came out of the library doors after the 'first Freshman chapel meeting. Thus warned, the frosh came forth well prepared for combat. The upperclassmen were outnumbered and outmaneuvered, and, within a few minutes, the only vestiges of the battle were a few scattered dog-fights. In such fashion did the youngsters establish themselves as a class. ' The long-standing custom of holding a Bloody Friday to decide class supremacy between the freshmen and sophomores was changed this past year, a bloodless Thursday being substituted. On this day the Class of '36 made off with a majority of the events of the day despite the vigorous opposition of the Freshmen. The frosh, nevertheless, suc- ceeded in winning the heavyweight tug-o'-war, as well as the rope-tying contest. During the flour-carrying contest, the finale of the competition, both sides succeeded in becoming hilariously happy and very floury. These bright young menaces moved enthusiastically 201 W L -,,m, -,m-, 4 e W 1 i --,..-e.-..-... n - - -- --f--- - -- --- 202 THE CLASS OF 1937 y ' fi n -i illninnnmmt s 'upon the onlookers who hastily evacuated their seats in the grandstand of Ohio Field. Because of the sportsmanship displayed by the frosh in these encounters, the Class of '37 was allowed to discard the despised caps and ties. T Class elections were held soon afterward, and Carl Blanke was elected presidentg Bob Nace, vice-president, and Fred Stengel, secretary. These officers thereupon appointed an Executive Committee. The Committee decided upon a rather unusual affair for the Class' first social event. The affair was to be a father-son smoker to be held just before the Christmas holidays. Its primary purpose was to give the fathers of the Freshmen an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the faculty. Meanwhile, the whole Class had been practicing assiduously for the Song Fest to be held in competition with the Class of '36. Professor Greenfield directed the Freshmen at each chapel meeting in an effort to coordinate their raucous voices. When the contest was held, however, the judges awarded the cup to the Sophomores, whose greater experi- ence had made a better impression than had the more vigorous singing of the novices. At this time Carl Blanke, Class President, and Fred Stengel, Class Secretary, were replaced by Robert Nace, formerly Vice-President, Zachary Wohl was elected Vice-Presi- dent and Nicholas D'Apuzzo, respectively. On March 28, 1934, the Class of 1937, with Robert Stack as chairman, held a supper-dance at the Commodore Hotel. The affair proved to be a huge success as was evidenced by the fact that it was a sell-out . Spring, with its green verdure, gives notice of the fast approaching end of the school year. Hardened first-year men look forward to being overbearing sopohomores next year, but they do not forget the hectic days of their first year at college. I ug .,x,- ul I ,- .. A inn FROSH-SOPH TUG-O'-WAR 203 t c . .fi H I I E531 ll Q, 1 E, , 'A lllllllllllllll 1- .s.,..c. 55 J The February-September Class HE administration of the Heights colleges of the University has continued the prac- tice of forming a February-September freshman class for the convenience of those students who have graduated from the high and preparatory schools in january. The en- rollment in this group is limited to a small number of Artsmen and Engineers. These new students do not overburden the accommodating capacity of the school because they 611 the places left vacant by freshmen who leave the University after the mid-year. This select group of young men is set down on the campus in the midst of students busily engaged in the activities of the second semester. Since upperclassmen rarely take an interest in the Feb-Septs, they must struggle for themselves. Hence they naturally tend to associate more closely with one another. At their first chapel they meet the regular Freshmen who have already been initiated into the mysteries and traditions of college life. i Nevertheless, their first feelings of novelty soon disappear. In a short time these l Feb-Septs become integral parts of the class and the campus life, During the summer months they really begin to enjoy their position as college students. An explanation may easily be found in the suspension of Saturday classes for their benefit. Furthermore, the tennis courts are at their disposal and numerous skirmishes are arranged between the Artsmen and Engineers. After a full summer of intense labor the young men enter the Sophomore Class in jubilant spirit. 204 ,f l !,ll!!MI . The Freshman Camp N 1927, the Y. M. C. A. erected several log cabins and laid out some playing fields in Huguenot County, New York. At the time, these structures were ofhcially designated as Camp Greenkilln, but since its establishment they have been known to undergraduates as the Freshman Camp . Each year has seen these cabins filled to overliowing with young, eager Freshmen, straight from the high and preparatory schools, and ready to be initiated into the manners and mysteries of college life by sage, learned professors and worldly upperclassmen. For four days, the newly enrolled men mingled with their future classmates, making the intimate contacts which are so vital for the development of a strong class spirit. Last year, Deans Bouton and Bliss, as well as Mr. Distler, supervised the Camp. Each evening an informal gathering was held, and the campers were given straight- forward talks by members of the faculty. College was described as a place for both work and play, and any young man who had mentally delineated college as just a four-year romp was immediately disillusioned. However, the camp life was not all seriousness. Sal Freccia, president of the Sopho- more Class, headed the entertainment committee, and the programs which were subse- quently presented amused both Freshmen and the Faculty. john the Cop, a personified campus tradition who attends Freshman Camp every year, delighted his intent listeners with his humorous anecdotes about the good old days , when fierce battles between the Freshmen and Sophomores raged on the campus. Sport activities occupied the greater portion of the day, and such popular pastimes as baseball, association, and swimming were enjoyed. 205 a nnnmmmn -en. .... . .Nj lVlABEL MULLER ROBERT STACK Prom Girl Clmirman p The Freshman Dance N March 28, freshmen, a trifle ill at ease in formal attire escorted their fair com- panions into the English Grill Room of the Hotel Commodore and arranged themselves around the tables reserved for the class of 1937. They soon regained their composure in the informality of the supper and dance that followed. The slow, swaying rhythms of the ever-popular dance orchestra of Isham jones filled the rather small ballroom, and just before supper was served, the orchestra broke out into the swelling strains of the Palisades. After this beautiful melody, Mr. jones gracefully yielded the baton to a young lady who then led the music. She acquitted her- self exceedingly well, and it was under her direction that some of the best orchestrations of the evening were played. Bob Stack, the dance chairman, capably managed and coordinated the activities of the various committees. Among his helpful assistants were Bill Harris, who headed the Ticket Committee, jack Gracik and jack Robinson of the House Committee, and Arthur Strassburger of the Publicity Committee. The charming Prom Girl, Miss Mabel Muller, a student at the Katherine Gibbs School, was escorted by Mr. Stack. An attractive brunette, Miss Muller, added both grace and distinction to the festivities of the evening. The class of 1937 feels that it has made an enviable start in its first year with the Frosh Supper Dance. 206 AC T SEL... 1 Ls 1-4 ' --lgi 4 -1-iv .1. . .......... -T lnenuomnms' qn:-,ip -2 Em?-:wi af. 'Q 'ng .. :BE Ei m I T-M E-'iisfl '- ..T. 1- ..-il' . li ... M --... -.. .. .....- if ..':'.-.t-- - ' 1 ..i.. .iiiii .11 - l.. 1.- 1, -1-:L-:si-V , - ,lL, .. . . , l, -.1 WWW., m1'HI.'In'lnI!1iEV mTiliH1!illlllkIiV'lnr MW Www IVIT l lu The smoorh flow of fhe pen, publishing lhe Word for all eyes lo see: Jrhe low harmony of voices, pleading wilh life-Jrhis is The piclure of The slu- denls, brealhingiinlo being Jrhe ideals +ha'r books have filled Jrhem wiih. The slage and Jrhe press, words from many counlries and many brains, are The fools, shaping Jrhe hopes and ihe dreams Thai are in Jrhem. This is Jrheir work, lheir expression: This Their overlure lo 'rhe Tale of Jrhe lulure. ' -cf il?k, 0 gr , r lllllllllllllllir ROBERT D. Broom Erlilor-in-Chief The Heights News HE Heiglalr News, the official organ of the two uptown colleges, has successfully completed the first year of its existence. The editorial board, avoiding the difhculties of the preceding year, pursued a policy of moderation. At the outset, the advantages accruing to an all-University paper were recognized and.its restoration was repeatedly urged. In this ambitious program it enlisted the cooperation of Chancellor Chase, the Heights Student Council, and the two downtown colleges. Unfortunately, a deadlock resulted from the questions of financing, supervision, and personnel, and an authoritative statement from the Chancellor set aside the plan as impracticable for the present. Although advocating its own abolition in favor of an all-University publication, the paper attempted to prove its value to the Heights students. The Newt, appearing as a four-page tri-weekly of tabloid size and format, an attractive make-up which it retained from the preceding year, covered the outstanding campus activities and included many worthy expressions of student opinion. The actual contents of the Heights Newr proved interesting to a majority of the student body, principally because the articles covered the events which took place on the Heights campus and accordingly were intimately connected with the reader's curricular and extra-curricular activities. The sports news and certain other features revolving about the entire University broadened the outlook of the paper, however, and removed the possibility of a purely localistic attitude. Another factor was the interest evidenced in such universal problems as pacifism, Hitlerism, and religion. 207 Q O Eliiiiii i ii i-Y l H. Guovsa WEITZEN HAIIOLD B. JACOBSON IVIORTON F, XXfAssERMAN Blzrilzerx Manager Sporlr Ediior Jlflafmglng Edztor The paper was occasionally enlivened by the addition of unusual, humorous fea- tures. In particular, an amusing story concerning the disappearance of the Fordham Ram was related by two sports editors who were themselves suspected of having taken part in the affair. Two hoaxes in the forms of clubs were instrumental in lending an- other touch of humor to the Newr. The hrst, the O'Brien-for-Mayor Club, came into existence just before the election, with mythical torch-light parades under the inspired leadership of its president, Robert D. Bloom, the second, the jay-Beaumont School for Classical Dancing performed secret ballets in the snow on Ohio Field. Probably superior even to the regular editorial and epistolatory features was the cleverly done April Fool Edition which appeared after the Easter recess. The issue rivaled the Medley in its satiri- cal treatment of campus figures and institutions. The News maintained a fair standard in its s orts section. It ke t the student in- P P formed of the doin s of the various teams and resented ade uate details concernin 8 P fl 8 games and meets. The write-ups were varied in language and usually interesting enough to capture the reader's attention, although at times they were marred by excessive sports jargon. Round Ohio Field, which was retained as a regular sports column, combined clear, stable thinking with impartial criticism in its comments on athletic events and policies. The paper did not stress the question of the emphasis of athletics, indicating throu h a few editorial remarks that it was not entirel neutral, but favored de-em hasis. 8 Y P The Gadfly and the Violet Rays proved to be popular and desirable columns. The first continued to function as the medium through which student opinion was ex- pressed on collegiate, economic, political, and social problems. The forcefulness and vigor of these articles revealed an intelligent and interested attitude on the part of the students as regards the recent trends in these fields. It is true that this column too often became the outlet for strictly partisan political' views. Nevertheless, the GadHy played an important role in providing the Heights student with an agency through which he might express his opinion on contemporary problems. i 208 2 9. 1 O -iiulilifillliln Ellllllllllllllllit The enthusiastic interest that the mayoralty campaign evoked among the students on the campus found reflection in the poll conducted by the' Newt, and the liberal attitude that prevailed proved the progressive character of the undergraduate body that the Heigbtf News represents. A liberal administration in New York City was forecastedl and before the voters indicated their choice, the students selected Mr. La Guardia as their candidate for mayor. f The editorials carefully discussed a variety of problems, considered from the student point of view, and a definite attempt was made to present all details necessary to clarify the issues and to lead to their proper understanding. The Heights Newt clearly illusT trated how valuable a college newspaper is in stimulating student discussion on seriousl controversial subjects. Especially in its agitation for peace did the paper strike a resoundf ing noteg it was largely responsible for the success of the Anti-War Convention. Howl ever, some students felt that the question of pacifism was over-emphasized and that consequently other topics of equal importance were neglected. This may possibly be attributed to the over-zealousness of the staff in its denunciation of war and its horrorsl Yet it must be remembered that the News pioneered in many liberal causes, and sucl cessfully waged an extensive educational campaign. The Height! Newt has passed its first full year on the campus without serious diffi- culty. It has amply served to publish the news of campus activities, to awaken student interest, and to mold student opinion. Nevertheless, it is hoped that it may yet form the basis of an all-University organ. - DOWN ON IssUE 209 ...-...-. .-. , . , L.. . .. -a.-T----if-T W f H 1 , a llllllllllllllll r The Heights News Staff I MANAGING BOARD ROBERT D. Broom ...,...... . Editor-in-Claief . HAIKOLD B. JACOBSON ......,.. . . Sport: Edimr H. GROVER WEITZEN ........... Bzuifzerf llflmzager MORTON F. WASSERMAN .......... Nlazmgifzg Editor ASSOCIATE BOARD Ea'it01'ial Afrirlmllr-Archie Silver, Herbert Witt Copy Editor-Lawrence Deckinger Newr Editor!-Phil Arnow, Maurice B. Mittenthal Rewrite Edizofe-Ira Tulipan Afrigfmzefzl Edirol'-Oscar Rose Ammzmremenl Edizor-Irving Feinberg Circulation Mmmgerf-Robert Heller, George G. Schlesinger Night Edilor-William S. Zimmerman NEWS BOARD Seymour Braunstein, Emanuel Greenberg, George Bernstein, jess Goldsmith, Merrill Eisenbud, Herbert Silberman, Raymond Walsh, Gilbert Karnig, Robert Schulman SPORTS STAFF Amor. Sporlr Edilor-Eugene Roswell Ant. Spam' Edilar-Mortimer S. Dank Ariz. Spar!! Editor-joseph H. Finger Joseph Goldberger, Philip Hahn, Maxwell Reiner, Irving Meyer, Myron Roseniield, Alfred Levitt, Alan Lobel FEATURE BOARD Feature Edilozzr-Edwin V. Halbmeier, Sanford Solender, Leonard Friedland Eli Cantor, Edwin Gross, Eugene Adelman, Leroy Kahn, James Keller, Harlan Umansl-ry ASSOCIATE NEWS BOARD J. Whitford Dolson, Ralph Stiller, Arthur Strasburger BUSINESS STAFF Lionel Kaplan, Gus Fischer, Jr., Marvin Feltman 210 A i o nuliiilllllll' i lIIllIIlIlllIllI 's IE..- ....- -,.. .. A '5 VINCENT D. DAMIANI Edilov'-in-Chief The Violet N the past few years it has become customary for the editors of the Violel to set forth the principles and policies which have guided them in the publication of their volume. We continue this practice not as an apologetic defense of our efforts, but rather to provide na clearer background upon which a just criticism of this book may be based. It was with a deep sense of duty and responsibility that we assumed our otlice in the spring of last year-the duty incumbent upon us to produce a true portrayal of University Heights, and the responsibility of maintaining the high standards achieved by our recent predecessors. Our task has proceeded over a full year, it has involved broad questions of policy and restricted problems of seemingly insignificant detail. In this work, realizing that we were only a small percentage of the student body, we have endeavored to follow the Utilitarian principle of the greatest satisfaction to the greatest number. It has undoubtedly been noticed that this yearfs annual resembles the 1933 Violet in many respects. This is attributed not simply to the similarity of campus activities from one year to another, but more directly to the degree of self-perpetuation which the Violet staff has attained. A notable portion of the 1955 staff have played an important part in the production of the 1934 Violet. It has been 'our purpose to retain the moderate and dignified tone of the previous year, avoiding the gaudiness and flamboyancy of the usual thematic annual. We have, nevertheless, this year tended more toward elaborateness than the 1933 Violet, for, although recognizing thebeauty in its simplicity, We concluded that so marked a degree of simplicity could not be sustained for a number of years without becoming uninteresting and stereotyped. We have, therefore, through the medium of the double-spreadl' division pages with illustrations in Rockwell Kent style, the pencil draw- 211 1 ,-ar, 2 ...lla-5lln.:..' a ll llllllllllllir ings which compose the views section, and the charcoal sketch of Chancellor Chase, attempted to provide a more decorative frame for this edition of the Violet. It has also been our purpose to maintain a mean between the pictorial, cataloguic yearbook and the over-literary annual-a favorable balance between pictures and words. In the articles we have refrained from vigorous criticism, reforms, or anything in the nature of an editorial. This func- tion we believe should be allowed to remain within the province of the Newt. Neither have we trespassed upon the domain of the Medley by in- cluding humorous features, caricatures, grinds, or other forms of facetiousness. It is not the duty of a college annual to create, sensationalize, or ex- Ph0,ogM!,hy Edhm. cessively embellish any facts of college life. Rather, we believe its proper action is to review the activi- ties in clear, straightforward exposition supplemented with representative photographs and in this way to secure a true picture of the year's events. Eu D. Gorosivnrn We have maintained what we believe to be the proper perspective by once more permitting the administration and faculty sections to precede the student's section, but have bridged the gap with the Student Council, the Undergraduate Scholarship Com- mittee, the Undergraduate Engineering Council, and the Students-Faculty Receptions Committee, 'agencies which actually perform this role on the campus. Undoubtedly, the striking similarity between this and last year's faculty section is evident. Budgetary allow- ances necessitated the repetition of last year's cuts and their size admitted of no other layout. The students have again been presented by classes. We have endeavored to group the activities of each class as uniformly as possible, emphasizing its traditional duties,,commending its achievements, and indicating its leaders. The growth of student organizations in recent years has been almost phenomenal. Our criterion for the inclusion of any group has been its recog- nition by the Student Council. Forty clubs of every description, with interests ranging from checkers to classics, have been accepted by the Council and consequently have been accorded space. The multiplicity of organizations has given rise to a situation further complicated by honor and honorary status. We have, therefore, con- ' ALAN A. NATHANS Sporzr Editor sidered only the four major and more distinguished 212 f iililllliililil r societies-Perstare et Praestare, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, and Iota Alpha-as members of the bwzor group, and the remaining organizations with high standards of admission have been denomi- nated bonofzzry. Perhaps the most significant change in the organizations sections has been made in the presentation of the fraternities. The present arrangement was used for the sake of better book- making, in that the group pictures might be placed horizontal on the page, and, more impor- tant, that a write-up might be included. This Violet is the largest ever to appear on the Heights campus. As a result, it has exacted the unselfish expenditure of time and effort on the part of many students. To accord due recog- nition, to these students by merely affixing a staff title to their names in indeed inadequate. Among those who have worked unceasingly have been Eli D. Goldsmith, Photography Editor, and Alan Nathan, Sports Editor, whose efforts have many times extended beyond their specific field. A good measure of credit is also due to Fred Assadourian, a member of the Viale! staff for three years, who among numerous other tasks has done commendable Work in assembling the material for the organizations section. The advertising was entirely under the capable supervision of Mortimer D. Sackler. Milton Maurer, james Adams, joseph Goldberger, Andrew Holub, and Morris Seltzer have borne the burden of rewriting and copyreading. Charles Gebhardt compiled the material for the fraternity pages, and Vincent Bianculli prepared the engraving copy. The bits of poetic prose on the division pages were written by Alfred Tamarin, and the histories of the colleges are the work of Edwin Halbmeier. The staff was, however, seriously handicapped by the absence of Maurice Alexander, Managing Edi- tor, who failed to return to school in the fall, and by the resignation because of participation in numerous other extra-curricular activities of Carlos de Zafra, Ir., Literary Editor. FRED ASSADOURIAN Mfumging Edilor Our work then is done, and in retrospect, we know that our efforts have been zealous and sincere and our aspirations high. Whether they have materialized into wise actions and in turn into worthy results must be determined by those for whom this book is intended. It is our sincere hope that the many obvious shortcomings em- l f gg bodied herein have not seriously hindered the M D S realization of our initial purpose: the affording of 'M,f,,i,EZfR the greatest satisfaction to the greatest number. 213 JL f -r . ull il Ii.,, ' ' I Illlllllllllllll i' 'I L- ,,.. The Violet Staff FRED J. ASSADOURIAN Managing Edilor MORTIMER D. SACKLER Ad1lEI'liJI71g Manager VINCENT A. BIAIFCULLI Errgraving Editor CHARLES L. GEDHARDT Fralernily Editor ARTHUR ARGENTINEAU Circulation Manager' JAMES ADAMS ALBERT ALEXANDER MORTIMBR DANK JOSEPH GOLDEERGER A MERRII, EISENBUD ROBERT FOWKES JESS GOLDSMITH IRVING VOGEL JAMES D. CARACCIOLO Rocco CRACHI ANDREW BALBIANI VINCENT D. DAMIANI Editor-in-Chief ELI D. GOLDSMITI-I Pbolograplay Edilor ALAN A. NATI-IANS Sport: Editor EUGENE N. ROSWELL Asxociate Sport: Editor EMANUEL FELD JESS GOLDSMITI-I RAYMOND SCIIOTTLAND Anixtarzl Photograplay Edilorx Literary Board EDWIN GROSS ANDREW HOLUB ALAN LOBEL Corztribulirzg Board PHILIP HAHN EDWIN I-IALEMEIER HOWARD HAUSMAN Buxinesr Board MARK WALLACH Copy Board ROBERT DANN IRVING FIELDS Art Siaf MILTON MAURER MORRIS SELTZER ALFRED TAMARIN IRVING WIGGS IRVING MILLER JOSEPH Moscou SOLOMON POLISUK ALGIRD WHITE SANFORD GRANOWITZ JEROME ZIMAN ELLIOT CHARLOP 214 I ,L .sa , at lvllllnglllllli , 5' , i' llllllllllllllll e' Q v---1 1- . . ...H xx. ,ng me '31 RAP1-IAEL DUBROWIN Edilor-in-Chief Medley ,HIS year Medley has reached a point where the general student body has made a definite gesture in approval of the efforts of the humor magazine. With connections severed from Commerce and Washington Square Colleges, the publication came forth this year as a Heights publication, subsidized by the Student Council, and distributed free to all students matriculated in the uptown colleges. It was very encouraging for Raphael Dubrowin and his staff when on june 2 last year, at a special session of the Student Council, the subsidy was voted. During its existence Medley has seen a great many changes, and finally student opinion seems to indicate that the comic magazine has adopted a more certain tone. It has been funny. The past season's issues have proved to be more or less far-reaching in their attempts to find the type of humor which appeals to the college student. The raci- ness that gave past editors much ditliculty apparently had no place in this year's Medley- rnan's thoughts on college comics. Perhaps cautioned by the power exerted over it by the Student Council, the Advisory Committee, and the ever-vigilant Newr, the managing board picked its careful way along a path of editorial discretion, at least in comparison with other college humor books and our own past Medleyr. In fact, in a N ew: editorial which appeared in December, we read . . the Medley, which appeared on the campus last: week as a subsidized magazine, deinitely establishes itself as a humor magazine of Grade A merit. This, it must be granted, in face of the traditional enmity between the N ewf and the Medley, is a noteworthy sign. 215 . .T J ' ..mz:snr.:..f' rilllllllllllllllir HAROLD Poswan SIDNEY GURAN Clrrulalion Manager Bu-l 7eU Mamigw' Handicapped by a skeleton staff which had been ravaged by probation and depres- sion, the absence of an art editor, and the difficulty of publishing an issue before school opened, Mr. Dubrowin, with the assistance of Lester David, the managing editor, and Sidney Guran, the business manager, whipped together a very promising October issue. The October Medley employed a makeup slightly different from that of last year's issues, yet the contents seemed to be of a higher and more dignified quality. The art work, because of the absence of an art editor, was not quite up to par. Dick Briefer, however, must be complimented on the cover, and comments claimed his caricature of the Chancellor to be excellent. Harlan Umansky, a new member of the Medley staff, contributed verse of very Hne quality. The usual features, With Our Feet on the Desk, Medlings, Hit and Run, and Seen, Heard, and Suspected, were again contained. The November issue featured a gala caricature cover dealing with the NRA and Thanksgiving. Additions to the staff brought contributions from J. M. Stern, Ed Halb- meier, Len Winkler, Ben Radin, Martin Singer, and Harlan Umansky. The issue also brought forth cartoons from RIOL, or, as he is less often known Leo Saretsky. Among the features which received much attention were Ed Halbmeier's Villanelle for a Professor and Briefer's little cartoon in which two plant cells learn that they are to be proud parents of a zygote. Martin Singer's advice to the frantic female con- cerning her conduct at a football game rang true and was pleasantly written. An elaborate center-spread portrayed the Lament of an MD. as lamented by J. M. Stern. Following the Thanksgiving number came the best issue of the year, the December edition. Embellished by really fine artwork, the magazine ranked with the finest in its field for the entire year. Breaking tradition, the managing board invited Mr. Leo RIOL Saretsky of the School of Education to be Art Editor. Harlan Umansky's versi- 216 n O - , F F .a na ' Q e llllllllllllllll t fied directory, Meet the Gals, illustrated by Richard Briefer, threw light on some of the aspects of the opposite sex as seen through the collegiate eye. Along the same lines, Irwin Schoffman's study of Wrong Number, Please portrayed a tearfully true aspect of similar matters. In an article entitled A Toast, by Selwyn Cooper, in which the writer drinks to the New Year's date, we find a well-written, amusing bit of light prose. A new development in theatrical reviewing was presented in the Hit and Run column, written by the mythical Pepysing Tom fLester Davidj in the delightful style of the ever- loved Sam Pepys. A careful observer would have noticed a marked improvement in the type of Medling articles, and in the style in which they were presented. It was appa- rent in this issue that the general typographical makeup of the magazine was showing marked improvement over that of former numbers. The staff, it appears, was by this time becoming accustomed to the niceties and finer points of typography, as was evi- denced by the novel center-spread arrangement. This improvement was desirous, since the physical structure of a comic magazine is equally as important as the literary and humorous content. The january nmnber and the remaining issues resembled the first three. Notable among the january features was the intricate center pattern, which was a humorous article on checkers, the type being laid out in the form of a checker board. As a subsidized magazine, Medley has elevated itself from questionable mediocrity to a place of distinction. LESTER DAv1D IRVING Wicscs Managing Edjgof Burinerr Arrirmm 217 JEIIIIIIIIIIIIIR 1fSntmg.n5,,- The Medley Staff MANAGING BOARD RAPHAEL DUBRONWIN Editor-in-Chief LESTER DAVID LEO SARETSKY Mamzging Editor Art Editor SIDNEY J. GURAN HAROLD POSNER Bnxinexf Manager Ci7'L'ZlZf1l'i07Z Mafzager' BOARD OF EDITORS GEORGE BERNSTEIN SELWYN COOPER Copy Edilor Exclmfzge Editor MARTIN SINGER IRVING WIGGS Feature Editor Bzuifzeff Affiftmzt HARLAN UMANSKY IRWIN SCHOEEMAN J. M. STERN LEWIS ORKIN STEPHEN WOLF LITERARY BOARD WILLIAM GREENBERG HAROLD WEINER CHURCHILL FRIED BUSINESS STAFF JOSEPH GOLDBERGER JOSEPH MOSCOU LEONARD WINKLER FREDERIC C. ORENSTEIN WILLIAM LIEBERSON EDWIN V. HALEMEIER MAURICE KOTT ARNE HELIN WINTHROP SIMON 218 - ., 1' .. 2 O nilltilllni i 5- r lllllllllllllll - fffit 'Z,,f . , I! v1 1 OBATXCJ x 1 XX K xx V710 X . ,' 1 . X X is V, 1 l I x 'U 1 X, f Xl ,J N 1' la LESTER DAVID X Edilor-in-Chief The Critical Review OT so many years ago when universities and colleges offered more liberal Arts and purer Sciences than they do today, most of them had formal or informal societies, undergraduate Areopagi of a sort, in which literary and critical opinions were exchanged and which, by the inspiration of example and contact, spurred on the creative and critical faculties of the student body to independent effort. Many of the first fruits of aspiring literary lights were presented to the merciless dissection of these societies, and in them many a literary hope was raised and blasted. Often these groups issued periodicals of one sort or another, in which they published their individual or combined opinions, and from these publications came, at times, the first acceptance or rejection notices of embryonic authors and critics. I New York University had its literary coterie, whose work ranked with the best in the country. But in the general debacle that overtook undergraduate literature after the World War, it passed on into oblivion. Competition with humor maga- zines and specialized journals was too much for a general literary publication, per- haps, .the creative impulse could not flourish in the rarefied atmosphere of spe- cialized education. So the literary magazine, despite a few abortive attempts to revive it, was gathered unto its ancestors of forgotten traditions on the Heights Campus. ' The University Daily Newr, feeling the definite absence of literary opinion, con- ceived the idea of issuing a quarterly supplement, whose eight pages contained nothing but critical notices ot' current literary publications. Thus was The Critiml Review born, and for five years it poked its head onto the campus, once every-two months, bristling 219 A It filau ... -r ulniuunnnuu c ,, Eg--. with faculty and student reviews of books that no one had ever heard of or cared to hear of again. Sometimes for a filler in an out-of-the-way corner of the Literary Supplement, there appeared a short poem, very shame-faced, in its creative lonelinessg but of generous and consistent original writing there was very little. The natural development, to a semi-literary magazine using original work, was slow in coming. But after six years of vague existence, it came. A stimulus for creative writing appeared once again on the campus, and The Critical Review became the organ for its expression. The idea took quickly. In one year the half-literary, half-book review publication became an appreciated and accepted part of the Heights activities, and this year the com- plete development culminated. Book reviews are still included, but only as a minor part of the magazine's make-up. Student expression in critical essays and creative prose and poetry has been the keynote of this year's Critical Review. An abundance of poetry has found ready readers among the students, and the numerous short stories were well received. On all sides the critical comment, both from the students and the faculty, showed that The Criliml Review enjoyed a highly successful year. THE CRITICAL REVIEW STAFF LESTER DAVID Ediior-in-Chief Arroriatef , ALFRED H. TAMARIN EDWIN V. HALBMIEIER HARLAN UMANSKY WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Ediforial Board IRVING Wiccs IRA H. TULIPAN BEN RADIN JACK M. STERN ELI CANTOR 220 I A , Rf ,, llllllzi Ill .- 31. Ellllllllllllllll r 5' ROGER D. Lax' X. Editor-irz-Chief . The Quadrangle ITH the completion of its fourth year of publication, the Qzfmz'rmzgle has at- tained the position of a regularly recognized and fully supported Heights publi- cation. Many of the staff members know well the series of improvements that have re- sulted in the present magazine. The beginnings of the Qzzazdrazzgle date back to 1902, when an engineering year- book was published after four years of compilation. Little 'followed until five years ago, when the civil engineers published The Bfzrelivze, a weekly newspaper in mimeographed form. The next year, the other engineers were invited to help publish the paper, the name was changed to Qzladmfzgle to denote the four main branches of engineering. The first year was passed successfully with the help of Dean Bliss and Professor Bryans. The magazine increased in dimensions to the present nine by twelve size which was adopted in 1953, and the last step in the rise of the Qfmdrangle to equality with the other Heights publications was reached when the constitution of Perstare and Praestare was amended to include the editor-in-chief among its automatic members. Upon this year's staff fell the task of taking over this growing magazine just at the end of its period of development, and its beginning as a stable publication. Financial worries had been reduced to a minimumg the full size had been attained, and for the first time, the staff had an office of its own. The staff was very 'fortunate in being able to obtain interesting and authoritative material. Mr. Robert Ridgeway, recently retired consulting engineer for the Board of Transportation of the City of New York, and the recipient of a degree from the College 221 3, 0 ' A vu-- - 1 I,.l!lllliill!lI ' 1 P l i of Engineering, prepared an article on the City Subway. Two issues later, Mr. D. Boles, Power Engineer for the same board, submitted a speech he had presented to the Munici- pal Engineer's Society on the modern methods of handling electric power employed in the city subway system. The faculty was represented by the reprinting of a radio address by Professor Thorndyke Saville, concerning the Opportunities for the Young Engineer in the City of the Future. Articles by students were plentiful: Mechanical, Aeronautical, and Indus- trial engineers were especially active in submitting stories for publication. The magazine contained numerous feature columns. Campus embodied news of the engineering societies, the departments of instruction, and the laboratories. Alumni proved that not all engineers are unemployed. Laugh, Engineer, Laugh, conducted partly as a personal column, was humorous and original. Nite Lites was the province of the evening engineers. The magazine, however, is not the result of the efforts of the '34 staff alone. It represents the accumulation of the labor and interest of all the staffs that preceded it, for their efforts paved the way for the present staff to make of the paper what they have. MANAGING BOARD Ezliloi'-ir?-Chief .... L ............ ROGER LEY Blnrizzeff Manager . . . ...... ELLIOTT MOCK josnpu Asnicotm BARTHOLOMEW ANTONUCCI Aarociale Eclilar Atrium! Edilor ROBERT MCGUIRI3 CHARLES KLOTZ AdL'6I'fiJi77g Il-lmmger Anirtmzl Ediior BEN JAMIN FIEDERMAN JACK WANKMULLER Cirmlfzlian Manager E'l 6l2i7Zg Editor 222 I U A ,Q ' , A l 1 E The Palisades Handbook ACH September, as every freshman is handed his little violet cap and his orange tie, he receives also his bible, his guide in the first difhcult weeks of acclimation to the new life at University Heights. T he Palimde: Hzzndbook is the official name of the little volume which bears more familiarly the title of Fresh Bible. Included in the 1933-54 Palisade: Handbook are the usual fine features, with the clever addition of several new ideas. The first of the four sections of the book contains a history of the University, from its founding in 1831 to the present timeg a description of the Heights campus and the buildings and grounds belonging to itg an announcement of the functions and duties of the various administrative oflicesg a brief summary of what every freshman should know about the curriculum, for his first year at leastg and a list of the more important rules and regulations governing the Arts and Engineering schools. In the Organizations section is found a description of student government at the Heights, along with a discussion of the various under-graduate societies on the campus. In the division devoted to Athletics, summaries of the exploits of the various athletic teams during the year are given, with adequate space devoted to the growing program of intramural athletics. The last section includes the most popular New York University songs and cheers and amusing and interesting speculations on the evolution of the University's traditions through the hundred years of its existence. MANAGING BOARD Editor-in-Chief . . .... ..... . . Josnm-I H. Fmoan Bzzrinerr Manager . ........... MORTIMER D. SACKLER Managing Edizor . . . ROBERT D. Broom Spam Edizor . . . HAROLD B. JACOBSON Ari Editor . . . ELLIOTT CHARLOP 223 i llllllllllllll :..,.., The Debating Team HE 1953-34 debating season may well be marked as one of the noteworthy years in the forensic history of N. Y. U., both from the standpoint of achievement and from the consideration of the extensive program undertaken. The Debating Team en- joyed the special pleasure of meeting, in one contest after another, both in New York City and in cities as far west as St. Louis, various representatives of the foremost colleges in the country. Under the ethcient supervision of Mr. W. D. Bryant, the team took part in over one hundred forensic contests, and when it is considered that the N. Y. U. De- baters were victorious in all but three of these events, it may be realized how high a mark the 19311 squad has set for future aspirants in the field of debating at N. Y. U. Led by james Keller, captain, who has for four years been one of the foremost mem- bers of the team, and supported by such capable men as Edward Klein, Robert Tilove, Arnold Levin, and Howard Hausman, the team met dozens of colleges from the middle west and eastern seaboard, scoring one victory after another, and winning praise and ad- miration in debate circles east of the Mississippi. Victories over American University, University of St. Louis, Yale University, Pennsylvania University, University of Pitts- burg, and Princeton University were among the highlights of the team's achievements. Credit is likewise due the juniors on the squad, without whose cooperation and support these successes would not have been possible. Prominent among this group, who bid fair to become the star clebaters of next season, are Eugene Gordon, Sanford Solender, and Mortimer Greif. 224 1 sa. i mmm...- l 5 ' llllllllllllll r At the beginning of the academic year the organization was faced with the uncom- fortable fact that its appropriation had been reduced. The matter was immediately taken up by Mr. Bryant and the team managers, Eli D. Goldsmith and Monroe Kroll, and a program was formulated which was nevertheless broader in scope than any previously undertaken by the team. It covered a series of trips, as well as funds for the reception of visiting teams, yet remained within the limits of the group's budgetary allowance. Two five-hundred-mile trips were planned through Pennsylvania. Monroe Kroll accompanied one team through Buffalo into Chicago, and then, returning southeast through Cleveland, visited Washington, D. C. before reaching New York City. During March, Eli D. Goldsmith took a team through Washington, D. C. and the central south into St. Louis. Approximately thirteen states were visited, and a distance of three thou- sand miles was covered. At home, the manager was successful in making arrangements with such prominent organizations as the Masons, Lions, and Rotaries to sponsor many of the team's intercollegiate debates. In this way the activities of the University were brought before the most prominent social groups in the city. Numerous social clubs were given the privilege of obtaining symposiums and lectures planned by the manager of debate and participated in by Robert Tilove, Edward Klein, James Keller, and Howard Hausman. The debating ofiice became a veritable lecture bureau as its popularity spread. In addition, the group took part in weekly radio broadcasts over WEVD and WBNX and were so enthusiastically received by the radio audiences that the New York Timer rated them among the outstanding radio events of the day. This successful season was marked by another achievement: the creation of an N. Y. U. Honor Debating Society-the Gavel. Members are chosen to this organization for their individual merit and accomplishment during their debating career. ' Mr. W. D. Bryant, who, as coach of debate, had to correlate and direct so compre- hensive and complex a program, merits praise for the quality and scope of his work. i Eu D. GoLnsMi'r1-1 JAMES KELLER Mormon Knorr. C0-Manager Caplain C0-Manager 225 I ...n BE3lli-L. 't lllllllllllllll h .,.,..,. . ,...,. . ,... ,N -9 MAKING UP AT THE LITTLE THEATRE The Hall of Fame Players HE 1933-4 season of the Hall of Fame Players under the directorship of Professor Elmer E. Nyberg proved to be a success that overshadowed past seasons since the beginning of the organization. The first production of the season, which was presented on December 9th, was the Pulitzer Prize play, Beyond the Horizon, by Eugene O'Neill. It proved to be a tre- mendous success from the dramatic and technical viewpoint. The audience for the O'Neill play was so large that a crowd of over fifty people had to be turned away after all the available standing room had been taken. The new term started with the production of Edward Tudor, an historical drama written and portrayed by Lester David. Mr. Henry Howard, an alumnus of New York University, and now engaged in the professional theatre, kindly gave his time and effort to direct Mr. David's play. Dangerous Corner, by J. B. Priestly, which was a hit on Broadway last season, proved an equal hit at the Little Theatre. Marvin Putnoi headed an excellent cast. Close on the heels of Dangerous Corner, Professor Nyberg's dramatic interpreta- tion class produced Both Your Houses, by Maxwell Anderson. This was the second Pulitzer Prize play produced during the season. There followed the production of three prize plays which resulted from the One-Act Play Contest sponsored yearly by the players to encourage student playwrights. The prize plays this year proved without doubt that with the proper agency to bring it forth, there is a mine-of ability in dramatic writing on the Heights campus. 226 A , .A ,H Illini ilnl ll : s llllllllllllll s After the play contest, the famous old temperance play, Ten Nights in a Bar- Room, was performed before a delighted audience. The production under Professor Nyberg's direction was given the amount of the light comedy touch appropriate to such a play in this year of 1934. The evening was climaxed by the bar-tender's invitation to Come up on the stage and have a drink. It's on the houseli' The audience arose to the occasion. In addition to this extremely full program, there were other innovations of special interest this season. During the early fall, there was a record turn-out for dramatics. Over iifty new members entered the organization. With such a large group, it was de- cided to turn the meeting of the Players, which was formerly purely in the nature of a business meeting, into a more interesting gathering. As a result, Mr. Howard introduced to the Players the art of improvisation which at first proved to be exceedingly difficult. Professor Nyberg felt the need of having some means of direct communication with the student body on the campus. In answer to this need, there appeared for the first time this year a publication of the Hall of Fame Players. The editions were so timed as to precede closely the productions. The publication aroused considerable interest on the campus and was of material help in further elevating the prestige of the Players. The Heights men who participated in the productions for the season were: Ralph Zink, Martin Putnoi, George Washburn, Paul Unterweiser, Reginald Rader, and Daniel Belinker. The following men worked hard and faithfully on the technical staff: Arnold Lerner, Milton Schach, Robert Giaque, Ellsworth Keil, Harold Landsman, Morris Seltzer, Arthur Arginteanu, Louis Muschel, Fred Hunter, Robert Cohen, Meyer Drabkin, and james Conforti. BEYOND THE Ho1uzoN 227 rlllllllllllllll The C-lee Club NDER the direction of Professor Alfred M. Greenfield, the New York University Glee Club has met characteristic success in its undertakings throughout the year. In addition to the normal activities the club participated in concert work, an opportunity pre- sented previously to no other collegiate group. The occasion for the first engagement was a welcoming dinner tendered to Chan- cellor Chase by the Alumni Association on October thirtieth. The Club, appearing in full dress first, rendered the Violet, followed by Kun's Hmztirzg Song. Four choruses from Patience and the finale from Gilbert and Sullivan's Gozzdolierr were presented later in the evening and received a hearty ovation. The program was concluded with the traditional Pnlimzler, sung cl Capella. On election day, the Glee Club assisted in the Father and Son Observance Day pro- gram, sponsored by the Heights Y. M. C. A., over station WEAF. Opening the broad- cast with the Violel, the club furnished the musical interludes throughout the program. Of such excellence was the group's interpretation of the Pomona College song, Torch- berzrerr, that it brought a telegram of congratulation from the director of Pomona's Glee Club. The Glee Club gave an excellent performance at its annual Town Hall Concert. The first presentation was Arthur Hartman's Irwicmr. This was followed by a group of religious songs, constituting the nrst half of the program, in which Miss Rose Bamp- ton, the charming contralto of the Metropolitan Opera House, assisted admirably. 228 s llllllllllllllll r After the intermission the Club sang Brahms Rhapsody, and Lane Ir cl Sickne.r.r by Eusebia Simpson Hunkins. Hartman's Bring Her Again, Ol: Werlern l-Vind showed its adaptability to four voices and was received with an acclaim that warranted its inclusion into the club's repertoire. For the concluding selection the varsity and faculty Glee Clubs delivered the finale from Gilbert and Sullivan's Gonilolievzr, The climax of the season was reached on December twenty-fourth, when the Club was invited to sing in conjunction with the New York Philharmonic Symphony Society at Carnegie Hall. It was the consistently splendid work of the group throughout the year that warranted this invitation and established the Club as an outstanding one in intercol- legiate musical circles. The program began with three numbers performed cl mpella, previously rendered at Town Hall: Sleep of Clailaf ferzu by Gevaertg Happy Bethlehem by Padre Donostia fSan Sebastianj g Angell' O'ef the Field arranged by A. T. Davidson. William's Fanmrirz, con- cluding the program, was sung with full orchestral accompaniment, and as a Christmas Eve selection could not have been a more fitting iinale judging from the enthusiastic reception of the audience. March third marked the eighteenth Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest and Festival at the Wanamaker Auditorium. The competing schools were Rutgers, Yale, Princeton, and New York University. A unison-sung hymn opened the program and was followed by the choice song group.. New York University's rendition of the Hunting Song was inferior to the usually high standards of the group and resulted in the relinquishing of the silver cup to Yale, the team from whom the trophy was won last year. The remainder of the program was taken up with songs, including William's Border Ballad and Morley's My Bonny Lan, rendered by all the competing Glee Clubs. PROP. ALFRED M. GREENFIELD Smsnwoon E. BUCKLAND Dirertor Manager 229 i iiiiii i ii I 4 1l i7 ,uw- 'lj-ui 1 The Heights Little Symphony T is less than five years ago that a group of musically inclined students asked Mr. Maurel Hunkins, the leader of the Band, to form an organization for the study and presentation of symphonic music at the Heights. This first orchestra consisted of fifteen men who so successfully played and were so enthusiastically received that the faculty administration added a course in orchestral playing to the curriculum of the Music De- partment. From this group of fifteen has grown the present Little Symphony. The Heights Little Symphony, as its name implies, consists, at present, of only thirty-five members. It is not yet one of magnificent proportions, but it is an enthusiastic, well-selected group of men who are heartily cooperating with each other and with their leader in bringing the student body into closer contact with the cultural influence of the great composers. Included in the repertory of the Little Symphony, and showing the versatility of the men, are Rimsky-Korsakoff's Srbeberezade, Beethoven's Egmwzt and Promellaezzr Over- mrer, Weber's Oberon Overlzzre and Handel's Concerto Grorfo. At various times, lighter compositions are played in order to make the program more diversified and interesting. In order to be able to present such a repertory to the students successfully, the mem- bers of the Little Symphony require more than technical skill. They must be able to inter- pret the music as their leader directs. For these reasons the organization is rather exclusive. Students, before they can enter the organization, must, of course, submit to an audition before the director, Mr. I-Iunkins, but students who are fairly good musicians need not fear rejection. 230 2 .r . ...ilailn.:.i i llllllllllllll i From time to time, the Little Symphony is fortunate in being able to present dis- tinguished soloists to the student body. At the first series of concerts this year, Mr. Ster- ling Hunkins, a brother of the conductor, was presented. He played the Second Move- nzent of the Saint-Saens' Concerto for Violoncello and Saint-Saens' The Swan. The orchestra, in addition to accompanying Mr. Hunkins, played the well received Oberon Ooerlnre of Weber and Victor Herbert's Spanish Serenenle. Innovations were in order this year. Previously, the Little Symphony had played only during chapel exercises. Chapel being compulsory, the popularity of the orchestra could not be measured by the size of the audience. But on May 10, a concert was given on a Thursday, attendance to which was voluntary. The reception of the music presented by the orchestra showed that at the Heights there is a group of students genuinely inter- ested in such an orchestra and the type of music it presents. The Thursday concert served as a dress rehearsal for the evening benefit concert presented in conjunction with the Varsity Glee Club and the Faculty Glee Club. This evening concert was also an innovation. It was the first time that the orchestra had played before a paying audience. At this concert, only the strings played. Several soloists were also presented. Harry Farbman, violinist, played the Pmelndinnz and Allegro by Pugnani- Kreisler, accompanied by the string ensemble in an arrangement by Mr. Maurel Hunkins, the director. Later, with Bernard Robbins, Sterling Hunkins, and the ensemble, he played the Coneerto Grorro by Handel. The orchestra, in addition, played a Gluch Grwotle and the Prelude in E Flezilzlflinor of Bach. The proceeds from this concert went entirely towards increasing the Student Loan Fund. Credit must be given to lVLr. Maurel Hunkins for the type and the excellence of the programs presented. He is the one who coordinates the efforts of the group and main- tains the enthusiasm which prevails during the concerts and rehearsals. MAUREL HUNKINS JOHN RICONDA Director CoI1cermm.rler 231 O aiifaan .. 'er' s lllllllllllllll a The Band HERE is no doubt in the minds of the Yankee Stadium patrons concerning the superiority of the New York University Band. At five of the 1933 football games the eighty-piece marching unit bowled over its opponents: Lafayette, Colgate, Fordham, Rutgers, and Carnegie Tech. West Virginia Wesleyan's band did not come north, nor did the Violet musicians travel south to Georgia. In all of these engagements the Palisades aggregation won the admiration of the crowd. A military marching group from Lafayette, the Colgate tooters with a new drum major who attracted the handkerchief waving of the crowd, Fordham's large unit, and the great Carnegie Tech marching and maneuvering musicians-all of these pleased the spectators. Nevertheless, it can fairly and certainly be claimed that the brisk tempo, excellent music, and clever formations of the Violet band gained the overwhelming cheers and plaudits of the crowd. An outstanding factor in the Hne showings which the band made in the 1955 season was its drum major, Vincent O'Connor, who completed his second year in that post. The exclusive twin-baton twirling, the record sixty-foot-high throws, and the snappy appear- ance of this white-uniformed leader keyed up and thrilled the onlookers and won for the Heights senior radio praise and selection by the metropolitan press as All-American Drum Major. A. Maurel Hunkins, young but veteran musical coach of the N. Y. U. Band, con- tinued his careful training of the organization which has grown remarkably under his supervision. The other oHicers who are responsible for the band's line showing and who, with the coach and drum major, form its executive committee, include: Earl Schmitz, manager, who will hold that olhce again next season, George Schwartz, student directorg Williarn Zaldo, graduate manager, whose assistance has been of great value in drilling the band in the formations, and Raymond Abbate, Harry Josephs, and Ben Tabachnick, assistant managers. The band is truly an all-university group with student members from every branch of N. Y. U., undergraduate, graduate, and professional. Washington Square College has 252 l Y . 1 'ir nlltt illni. Ellllllllllllllll t if.. .V.,.... . numerous representatives in the band. The Music Department of the School of Educa- tion supplies several fine musicians, and the Heights Colleges contribute enthusiastic bandsmen. The stunts which the band executes at the games are varied and unique. They include trick counter-marches, split-band formations, letters, revolving square designs, and confetti and balloon displays. These novelties always attract attention and justify the high ranking of the Violet band. l The praiseworthy appearances of the band at the Stadium are a source of wonder to those who know the handicaps under which the band practices. Unlike the Carnegie Tech band, which rehearses twenty hours a week with daytime marching on a spacious campus field, the Violet band can only have night practice because of its composite mem- bership. In three hours, musical rehearsal, teaching of formations, and drilling in the stunts are hurriedly accomplished. The scene of the practice is the Heights gymg and on the limited floor space the R-A-M, C-T, N-Y-U, and other formations are perfected. Furthermore, the Violet band's season ends with the last football game. The band is wholly dependent upon support from the Athletic Association, for the Student Council withdrew its subsidy, and funds are not available for continuing its activities throughout the college year. A final word should be said about the spirit of the University band. It contains some of N. Y. U.'s most ardent rooters. Whether the team wins or loses the band is there fighting, When a touchdown is made, Smash, Crash Right Through blares forth, and when a victory has been garnered by the team, the joyous strains of Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here fill the Stadium air as the Violet musicians make their exit. 1 -? fa- i Q i 1 -.V,' V c. i ,Li X, .A 1, 1 . , Gnome Scmvanrz VrNcENr O'CoNNoP. Smdem Direrior Drum Major 253 sgllllllllllllllllii ELLIOT V. MOCK CLAIRE ALEXANDER Clvmrman Pfam Girl The Techni-Frolic ANY events conspired to make the Techni-Frolic, held on Saturday evening, March 10, a happy occasion and a tremendous success. Since its inception three years ago the affair has become increasingly popular, and is now recognized as the out- standing social function of the engineering students. Its repeated successes have also re- sulted in its becoming a reunion of recent graduates. The dance is strictly an Engineer- ing College affair, and is sponsored by the Engineering Societies of both the day and the evening schools. The Undergraduate Engineering Council appoints the chairman and the principal members of the committee. The chairman this year was Elliot V. Mock, who escorted Miss Claire Alexander, a student at Hunter College. For the second consecutive year the dance was held in the South East Ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania. The engineering atmosphere was not entirely lost in the smooth rhythmic melodies of jimmy Lyall and his nine-piece orchestra and vocalist, thanks to the Engineering banners and a huge six-foot slide rule which was suspended from the ceiling. Interludes of song by the Alumni Varsity Quartet of 1932 were a part of the evening's entertainment. The quartet sang many college songs, and, by popular request, rendered their version of Rigo1etto, which was received with hearty laughter and much applause. THE COMMITTEE ELLIOT V. MOCK, Clmirrzmfz LEONARD CO1-IN HARRY COOPERSTEIN BEN JAMIN HALPRIN WALTER HNOT HAROLD JACOBSON WILLIAM JENSON ROBERT MCGUIRE ERIC NELSON ANTHONY PLANETA CHARLES SAHRBECK HARRY STONE JULIUS WILE 234 AT H L ET X xi 3 ues W - L l 'l I W Ill - 4 YN , 1 Q 1 I T545 A 54 1.1: V : Jj.-' - ' Q.,-Z - -5- QAE 1 ia , n X ' 1 f U f uili X X Sw M S mnxuanxhkhlil I! W ,i l?l E gm xg? F' A fm EA W SVA Nw WW E gg X Z N :-1:3 g f -1,115 1371 fi in Wfnyf - x fd --- T- Il? A -P.: E E Y' A-Yivlvc SN :iq V A ,-ph? '61 V' 12 j ' - gif: S.. i :Q ,gh -. .. gg: . --1 --1 'ee M f f --- gif l g. A 5 gf ,339 i:- . ' AJ h Z: -' 4 N Y ' S fi-,' 'S EE , gr! at f jj 22 134, 'ff '23-...if-12 ,-:T 1 if. '--- '---?1'.....1- i ?- -f- Q A ':V. ' ' '3.:'..-F'-T' ET'-1 .'A' 1 1 i l ' Q ' 5,-, v. L-:T F3 , I rl.-.- ! l-'.. ' ' T' f .... L-miG -' 1521- Ma' A ' T-E5-.4 ELT? f 'Elf-iT EE:1 Ifgii,E:+'i ', 1-EE , - :1,-:-:- - - -- -NWA -- .Qin - - -4 ' cg f N 5: f , AE ' Q . . 'E v - 'A -L. N ' '- Q ' ' 1--- F . -L' X - 15- -' -F1 - I, ph , me - I -A 5l!f. j.7,r if 'L f i ' p., - fi. ,V Y N ' 5- m 'j01g4r-- -,I., 7 f gli V , -Q-, 2... '... - f -rf fl-A , , .., .. -1 .- S . Mind wiTh mind, body wiTh body, sTruggling under The sun. The moTions oT mighTy Trames, sTrong wiTh The healTh oT The sky and The earTh, coordinaTe and symmeTric:al, The champions oT a school's honor on The baTTleground of games. These are The TiTans, The bearers oT The sTandards, conTenders Tor The laurel aT The end oT The race. And The resT, whose TeaTs are unsung, playing The game Tor iTselT, Tor The laughTer oT Their bodies in moTion. .Af . 2 nllttil li. - llllllllllllllll r M -R gig.. E cb- lt THE UNIVERSITY BOARD or ATHLETIC CONTROL Athletic Administration HE administrative agency of athletics at New York University is the University Board of Athletic Control. The body consists of four faculty representatives from the four academic branches of the University. They are: Professor Philip O. Badger, chairman, Mr. Theodore A. Distler of the University College, Professor David Porter of the College of Engineering, Dean Collins of the School of Commerce, and Professor john Musser of Washington Square College. The members certify all games, arrange competitive trips, distribute the various financial allotments for the different teams, and decide on stadia rentals, railway expenses, and other miscellaneous details of intercollegiate competition. The very important duty of coach selection is incumbent upon this group. Indirectly, therefore, they are the individuals who determine if we are to have de-emphasis or emphasis of any athletic activity. The board is open to suggestions from all organizations connected with the University, and has an undergraduate board selected by the students each year through which all undergraduate opinion on athletics is transmitted. This group, called the Under- graduate Athletic Association Board, has two representatives from each university branch. The Heights representatives are Eugene Altschuler and Morton Stern of the Arts College, and William C. Abee and Vincent P. Owens of the Engineering College. This board meets periodically and carries out its duties under the guidance and suggestion of Carl Heiberg. New York University athletics, always diliicult to guide, are thus handled by a synthesis of faculty and undergraduate direction. The plan of execution has been suc- cessful, operating with quiet elhciency and meeting with the general approval of all those interested in the fortunes of Violet athletic competition. 235 2 1 IT anim r llllllllllllll r - .,.4-- .. -, . . , , . 1 The Football Team ' ITH the opening of fall practice the prospects of the 1933 football season were extremely promising. Eight regulars of the preceding year's squad had returned together with an unusually large supply of good material from the 1932 freshman team. Pre-season practice on Ohio Field revealed a formidable line, the heaviest ever to represent the University. The large number of seasoned linesmen made the formation of a forward wall comparatively easy. The tackles were Scheuer and Zaremba with Walz and DeBenedictus as substitutes. At the guard positions were the veterans Kohler and Barber. At center the task was more difficult because Val Connolly, sophomore center of 1932, was unable to play. Basilio Marchi, formerly a varsity guard, competently filled this position. At the end there was little dilliculty. Maynard White, joe Lefft, Mitchell Hardy, and Eldon Dungey, all veteran wing men, had returned, and to these was added Irwin Klein, a sophomore, who was to win a varsity post. The backfield, too, presented no problem. Captain Harry Temple, Bill Abee, and Nat Grossman, who had served on the 1932 team, were available, and from the freshman team had come Seigel, Smith, and Machlowitz. In mid-season Captain Temple was severely injured and incapacitated for further playg thus, the backfield was deprived of a valuable player. , HARRY TEM PLE Captain 236 I O 4. ,-'QL '. 5 xl Ilan illlnufg .: ,. f llllllllllllllll Despite this wealth of material the season was an un- ha series of reversals. The record for the ear numbered PPY Y only two victories, one tie, and four defeats. The team played spasmodically, showing to better advantage against ma'or o osition, but la in less effectivel a ainst minor J PP P Y 8 Y 8 opponents. During the past winter, Howard G. Cann, who had coached the team for two years, submitted his resignation to the University Board of Athletic Control. It was with his installation as Director of Physical Training that a policy of de-emphasis was inaugurated. , Dr. Marvin A. f Mal j Stevens, who had coached at if Yale for five years until 1932, was selected to direct the EDWAIQD In MCNALLY Violet squad for the next year. He attended Washburn Mfmffgef' College for three years and achieved the unique distinction of being the school's only live letter athlete. In his senior year he transferred to Yale where he played halfback on one of Tad Jones' most successful football teams, and later joined the coaching staff while completing his medical studies. Dr. Stevens is an instructor in orthopedics, surgery, and gynecology at Yale Medical School, and during the summer he taught at the New York University School of Education. He is co-author of The Conlrol of Football Ifzjzzrier, and was president of the Football Coaches Associa- tion for 1931-32. Dr. Stevens has as his assistants Albie Booth, former Yale backfield star, Fred Linehan, Herster Barris, and Charles Comerford, all outstanding Yale players and veteran Yale coaches. With them are jack Weinheimer and Archie Roberts, former Violet star and coach of freshman baseball, basketball, and football. HOWARD G. CANN Du. NIARVIN A. STEVENS 237 : N W U I Illlllllllllllll is P' , .... -I '-Lf 1' lil.-'. .Ll 9- V Q. ' . 3fl5JS,W ii . 1, it- 'f'if'lf:i tl .N gf: 4 IW- 9 Vw 9 1. il .1 ,c gs -1 if .f gi -mi, ' l 1 5 .I v ,......, G 71 W 4 hull If lj: .' A ' ABE!! MARCHI WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN Before a gala crowd of 12,000 fans, the N. Y. U. football team opened its 1953- 54 campaign. In perhaps the most startling upset in the football history of our school, West Virginia Wesleyan, a team twice beaten, held an unpolished eleven to a scoreless tie for three periods. Late in the third Period, with the play almost at a stand- still and resolving into a colorless punting duel between Barnum and Dungey, our opponents, by means of an interception, a pass, and a line plunge, put themselves into position for a held goal which was easily made. The looming defeat moved the Violet players into action. When they Hnally got the ball, they forced themselves down the field, but the Bobcats stubbornly managed to withstand the Violet efforts. The stop watch ticked off the few remaining seconds, and the game ended, leaving the Violet rooters mute with astonishment and the realization that they had seen their team defeated in its opening game by a 3 to 0 score. L 1 SCHEUER SToPs BARNUM 238 1 , jp' Q O Tinlilwil i... aillllllllllllllllar' L71 , Q ,gsm 1 ff! ,Oxy ca 0000 O . 1 J .' 'i , C O 0 . ,Q 1 m O O O Q 'li x 'J O O O 1' t if aa J WHITE Koruna LAFAYETTE The only bright spot of the first quarter was the excellent playing of Smith and Siegel, both sophomores, and both to figure in the first 1933-34 N. Y. U. football victory. The closing minutes of the second quarter saw a Lafayette back force his way to a touchdown. The Violets in their turn moved toward a score when a blazing forward pass from Smith to Siegel, covering forty yards in the air. At the beginning of the third period, N. Y. U. once more pressed deep into Lafay- ette's territory, but Siegel was again stopped inches from the goal line. In another effort, a forward pass, Smith to Siegel, brought the Violets within four yards of the Leopards goal line. This time Siegel did not fail to score. With four minutes le'ft to play, Siegel, on an end sweep, twisted free for the longest run of the game. Then, aided by the hard blocking of Abee, N. Y. U. got into scoring position, and, behind a wave of interference, Siegel scored his second touchdown. Smith successfully place-kicked what proved to be the winning margin of the game. Desperately Lafayette hurled long passes, two of which were completed and resulted in a score. They failed to convert successfully, and the game ended, 15 to 12. A PERFECT TACKLE BY MARCHI 239 lllli l ,SL .a 0 .i ' Han... e a llllllllllllllll r Scmzurn WALZ COLGATE The first half saw the Violet maintain a sturdy opposition, with a hard charging line which held Colgate in check. In fact, up to the closing minutes of the second quarter, the crowd was elated by the unexpected N. Y. U. defense. Suddenly, with a trick screen pass, Colgate made its only touchdown. To compensate for this score, N. Y. U. outplayed its opponents for nearly the entire thirty minutes of the second half. The Violet was in scoring position five times, piercing the acclaimed Colgate line with power plays, and overcoming their pass defense with six completed aerials. Ed Smith's punts outdistanced the Colgate kicks, and White's and Scheuer's charging upset the smoothness' of the Red attack. Passes from Smith were con- stantly dangerous, and his kicking prevented Colgate from coming too close to the N. Y. U. goal line. The pass receiving of Hardy and White kept Colgate on their toes, and the plunging of Machlowitz buoyed the N. Y. U. hopes. The gradual evolving of a fast charging, confident, and cohesive football unit could be seen in this honorable 7 to 0 defeat. COLGATE CONVERTS POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN 240 l 0 L .,J2:r . A 'L Illlllzi jllllliiu . lllllllllllllll i SIEGEL I FucHs GEORGIA A forty-seven yard run by Cy Grant in the first five minutes of the game started the Violets on their way to a crushing defeat. This run, Sam Brown's fifty-eight yard touchdown jaunt in the second quarter, and an extended drive a few minutes later' gave Georgia their third victory in the five game series, by a score of 25 to 0. Their running attack was superb, their blocking deadly, and their kicking effective. Although N. Y. U. played hard football, they lacked the power to get through the Georgia line, and were forced to resort to passes. Georgia, on the other hand, played a game marked by deception, speed, and strength. Only twice did N. Y. U. penetrate into Georgia territory. Once by the only successful pass, Smith to Siegel, which brought the ball to Georgia's 46 yard stripeg the second and final advance into the Bulldog's sector came toward the end of the second period. The Red and Black's first two scores were the result of perfectly executed plays. Brown's dash was truly spectacular, and the spectators were held breathless until he stepped into the end zone, for Machlowitz had picked himself up and gradually closed up the intervening distance in a late though brilliant eltort. The hot weather was undoubtedly responsible for a diminution of the Violet power as seen by the unusual number of substitutions. Georgia, however, was definitely and indisputably the master of the day. BROWN AWAY FOR A 47 YARD RUN 241 W . 21 X g , I TA bf Y , r as . .iE'nn...r- I iillllllllllllllllir '3 .3 :El ' V- 4 ,H Q5 t -., -, , Av 3 , :f 5 5W4W'2 V je W' D12 BENEDICTUS BARBER FORDHAM N. Y. U. met its traditional rival under a tremendous psychological disadvantage. The Violet, thrice defeated, faced an eleven of national repute which had been lauded for its stalwart line, its tremendous power, and its potent passing attack. It was possible to play the defensive system of three bucks and a kick with the hope ,ofaholding down the score. Instead, N. Y. U. lashed back at the powerful Fordham team with a new formidable double-wing attack, and in the second quarter Fordham was forced to yield before a devastating passing offense. A pass from Smith to Siegel covered 32 yards. Another few plays put the ball on the one yard line, and Smith scored. In the same period another attack resulted in a touchdown when Smith faded back thirty yards and hurled a pass to Wliite. I The third quarter saw the Violet team fighting to keep the frightened Rams from scoring. Despite the two scores made by Fordham, one on a well earned sustained drive and the other on an intercepted pass, both in the last quarter, N. Y. U. fought de- terminedly until the whistle blew, ending the game. The Violet lost 20 to 12, but the score in no wise reflects the closeness of the contest. if.5i-zeflfiwiiff, 1:?f?.L?:Wi? Ea g e r ei, r 3 1'l-.Uf'-'-.'fwl'- rn ir: 4,3-1S:.f'-'G.2iLfv1X' -' . l,3'f.:15 '64 2 4H.-aremaeN-253:5311 -SQ. elJ,'-Yfrf+1f:1:HF-f'e22??mf. 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'- ..-,arg-H: -im. 0 -,a..,,,-4,214 --MANY.-Pm. --.a1-w-tf.efM.- .-.:.l.:rr-,, - , 'S wmv.--:-A-ftzza. wg..-.'.-rv-.,...a-.-,rw V y-- . ,. SMITH TO SIEGEL 242 i v . 4294! . A '.mIlFl ilIhi,1- EEIIIIIIIIIIIIII 19 3, 1 ' 'Q i!1'2,T ZAREMBA SMELSTOR RUTG ERS The thirty-first revival of the New York University and Rutgers football contest ended in a 6-6 deadlock. The first quarter demonstrated that Rutgers was determined to avenge the previous year's rout, for the Scarlet disregarded all football conventions by attempting passes on first and last downs. These unusual tactics surprised the N. Y. U. defense on several occasions. Once, early in the second quarter, Rutgers recovered the ball near the Violet goal line. A short Hat pass to the right, and a short plunge gave Rut- gers a 6-O score. The effort to convert the point after touchdown failed. It was in this same quarter that N. Y. U. scored on an unusual play. Line plunges carried the ball down to the Scarlet -40-yard line. Smith received the ball, and dropping back to permit his receiver to get clear, hurled the ball over the center of the line. A Rutgers player, attempting to intercept, deflected the ball, which settled snugly into the outstreched arms of Irwin Klein, who sped over the remaining fifteen yards for a score. The Violet also failed to gain the point after touchdown, and the score remained 6-6. Thus, after this thirty-first game of the oldest Violet football rival, the record stands: fifteen victories for N. Y. U., fourteen losses, and two ties. l SMITH TO SIEGEL AGAIN 245 O U A J ,QF : A ullllzl llllllui .s- rgllllllllllllllll t gif, audi.: -sf 'A Q ' . I 1. .f:,f1.3 if f 4 '52 - H Q., '11 . 11 1 Q- if AQSQ: 4. .!j'.SQ -, ii. , f' L 1 . uf. l' .:,,g.' i ' - N l GROSSMAN U SMITH CARNEGIE TECH Desirous of ending the season with a victory, N. Y. U. entered the Carnegie Tech contest with a determined, aggressive spirit. The first quarter dispelled any fear of defeat, for the team appeared to work cohesively and effectively. The Carnegie attack was neatly repelled, and at no time was it permitted to penetrate into the scoring zone. The Violets were wary in the first quarter, but in the closing part of the flrst half they took advantage of their pass combination of Smith and Siegel and scored. Siegel snatched an accurately thrown pass over his shoulder, avoided the outstretched hands of a Carnegie back, and ran the remaining distance for a touchdown.f The extra point was converted, and the score stood 7-0. This ended the scoring, but not the thrills. Frequent fumbles, intercepted passes, and rolling punts kept the spectators on edge constantly. Time and time again, Carnegie attempted to complete its passes, but was prevented from doing so by the alertness of Machlowitz and Siegel. In the opening quarter of the second half, N. Y. U. closely approached another score, but a fumble on the- part of one of its backs ended that effort. A long rolling punt by Carnegie set the Violets back again, but thereafter N. Y. U. had no occasion to worry. Except for some short spectacular runs in his own territory by Terebus, a small Carnegie back, the visitors were unable to gain when they had to. TEREBUS OFF FOR A GAIN 244 ug, 0 rl . - 4 J, I F I 1 'r . -I- -I u-'. ' ' '. 'Q f f- I 5. L., 1 r A, it ii, HOWARD CANN JIM LANCASTER MAILTIN EILE Coach Crzpmin Manager The Basketball Team OR the first time in a quarter of a century, New York University was represented on the basketball court by an undefeated team. Coach Howard Goodsell Cann fash- ioned a cohesive, spirited basketball unit from a nucleus of veterans bolstered by strong reserves from the freshman squad. Building the team around Captain Lancaster, Hagan Anderson, Sid Gross, joe Leift, Harold Halton, and Phil Rosen, and with the addition of Irwin Klein, William Rubenstein, Maynard White, and Eldon Dungey, Coach Cann found it possible to form two excellent combinations. Destined to be the first New York University team since 1909 to attain an undefeated season and capturing the Metropoli- tan title and the mythical Eastern championship, the Violet's court achievements can be attributed as much to the capable reserve forces as to the first string performers. These reserves odfered such formidable opposition in practice that the varsity squad was forced to better play. This team won sixteen consecutive games without a single setback, and all but one of its opponents was defeated in a very decisive manner. The Violet inaugurated its 1954 campaign by defeating St. Francis by a score of 245 I , I A , ., ,. A ,,....nias:n. .'., Y' G X I 5 28 to 18, with Klein and Lefft l alternating at center, and with I Captain Lancaster, Rubenstein, Anderson, and Rosen playing the other positions. The St. Francis team led in the first half, but the second half found them held to two fouls and completely unable to halt the superb playing of Ander- son and Rubenstein. - 'Embarking on its winning streak, N. Y. U. routed Colum- bia, 44 to 29, and very easily defeated johns Hopkins and Georgetown by 48 to 24 and 43 to -23 scores, respectively. The brilliance of the Violet quintet was beginning to be seen, and with the passing of each game a more effective and cohesive basketball unit was revealed. N. Y. U. then travelled to New Brunswick to meet Rutgers, and under the leader- ship of Captain jim Lancaster, who totaled fifteen points as high scorer, the Violet won, 40 to 23. Each of the first five games brought forth a new scoring threat g first it was Anderson, then Rubenstein, then Gross, and now Lancaster. These four together totaled 166 points in five games. The basketball team compensated for the football defeat by overcoming Fordham in one of the most exciting contests of the season. It was a game that held the spectators tense with excitement and was not definitely decided until the final quarter. In the opening session, the lead changed four times, but a characteristic Violet second half offensive drive overcame Fordham, and the game ended 40-28. In this contest, Hagan Anderson, passing, scoring, and defend- ing superbly, rose to the peak of basketball perfection. N. Y. U. started the second semester by overcoming Manhattan and shortly afterward Rutgers in a return contest. Against Manhattan, Irwin Klein demonstrated unusual guarding ability, and overcame Man- hattan's scoring ace. The score for the Manhattan contest was 31-26, and was the closest contest yet played by the Violet. Against Rutgers, the squad demonstrated it could play at a fast pace, and yet work effectively as a unit. The men revealed an inate basketball sense, which, coupled with their physical superiority, had overpowered all its past opponents. This game, which ended in a 39-26 score, found Joe Lefft as its star, the big center worked very effectively under the basket and , guarded spectacularly. 1- ,rlyvonitg - -r . I ? 411 3 1 If L i ' The next game was publicized as a test contest for the Violet. ' -.J Brooklyn College had acquired a reputation for being an extremely KLEIN 246 l I . A lfllllgi illlllui Q. 4 H X IE 'I 5 dangerous quintet, in addition, their preceding two weeks practice had been conducted specifically for the N. Y. U. contest. The Brook- lyn College efforts were unavailing, and the visitors were defeated by a 59-26 score, having difficulty in halting even the second string men. With a mere two-day rest, the Violet traveled to Yale, and easily routed the Eli Blue, 41-26. The contest was close in the first half, with Captain Nikkel of Yale threatening N. Y. U.'s chain of victories with his spectacular shooting. The second half presented a different picture, as Gross, Lancaster, and Anderson increased the Violet total by twenty-five points. The former two played an excellent Hoot game and were contributing factors in the victory. A visit to Temple University extended the number of consecutive games won to eleven. Despite the uncertain footing afforded by the highly polished fioor, and a marked propensity on the part of the officials towards the detection of rule infractions, Captain Lancaster and his teammates totaled 21 points and held Temple to 19 tallies. Guoss Late in the second half Temple overtook N. Y. U., and victory seemed within reach, but Lefft tied the score, and Rubenstein settled matters by adroitly evading the entire Temple defense, and dribbling in for the winning goal. This was the only contest which endangered the enviable record N. Y. U. was compiling. A ' - ' 1 ii F! Another crucial game was approached apprehensively, as N. Y. U. prepared to meet St. johns College, but the Cannmen overcame the Redmen's opposition to register their twelfth successive victory. This time, Rosen, a strong, adept player, gave impetus to the last quarter offensive. His veteran assurance gave a steadiness to the play, and his instinc- tive directions were almost inspirational. The first half ended 20-18, but with Rosen's aid the Violet rallied to victory by a 47-30 score. This contest saw Gross score 13 points for the evenings highest total. N. Y. U. successfully surmounted Columbia, Fordham, and Manhattan for its thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth successive victories, safely guarding its string of triumphs. Little difficulty was met in overcoming Columbia, which was defeated 59-17. Fordham presented a more stubborn front, but the now famous second half offensive of the Violet was too much in evidence for the Maroon team, and the score was 45-27. Manhat- tan was also easily defeated 35-20 in a return engagement despite Coach Howard Cann's frequent use of substitutes. Hagan Anderson and Sid Gross displayed their usual excellent playing form, and featured 247 rilunnmuunn t .f in the scoring of every game. . The stage was now set for the City Col- lege contest, which, with the passing of each game and the progress of court com- petition in the East, assumed increasingly greater importance as the determinant of the Metropolitan and mythical Eastern championships. In itself, the widely- heralded contest promised to afford a dramatic and colorful climax to one of the most popular seasons in the court game's history. Both teams-each a traditional arch rival of the other- were struggling to complete unmarred seasons. City had fought through twenty contests unhalted, and the Violet had a record of fifteen straight victories to maintain. Howard Cann and Nat Holman, peerless and inspiring mentors both, had been without success in all previous attempts to pilot undefeated squads, and the long-awaited goal had finally come-to one of them. The contest was to mark the twentieth annual meeting of the Violet and Lavender, and N. Y. U. required a victory to even the series at ten games all. Replete with seniors who themselves had gone down to defeat twice at the hands of City College, the N. Y. U. squad promised to wage bitter battle before succumbing to the Lavender onslaught. With the scene charged with all the drama of a traditional battle and a capacity crowd of six thousand jamming the 102nd Regiment Armory in roaring acclaim, the Violet five proceeded to capture the laurel by setting down the vaunted City College team, 24-18. The Lavender tallied first, and had garnered a dangerous 8-3 lead before the Violet attack crystallized into effectiveness. Rubenstein's two field goals and Rosen's foul shot set the battling quin- tets on even terms, and from then on the Violet was never headed. See- sawing to 12-9 and back to 12 all, the half finally ended with N. Y. U. leading, 15-12. The usual vigorous Violet drive opened the second half, and the first few minutes of play saw the violet-jersied combination forge ahead to a 21-15 advantage. Accurate shooting and close, brilliant defense permitted the Violet to remain' in command of the situation until the final whistle signalled the disruption of futile Lavender hopes. The triumph came as a result of better basketball, there was nothing unusual about it. N. Y. U. had control of the ball more than seventy percent of the time, and completely frustrated any offensive effort of City College during the remaining time. Rosen very capably substituted for Captain Lancaster who was ill, and added his steadiness to the successful efforts of Gross, Rubenstein, Anderson, and Lefft. A 'H , , . I ,1 irwvomcl A Lag. 1- I ANonasoN 248 r unnmnmnuliie With a veritable galaxy of individual stars on the squad, the main criticism leveled at the Violet was that a predominance of individual -- exhibition rather than smoothly integrated teamplay had characterized the N. Y. U. attack. The truth of the matter was that a happy medium had been found. Coordinated teamplay and individual ability, always , indispensable to each other, were to be found in the Violet aggregation in almost identical amounts, and, calling upon either of these with the required facility, Coach Cann's quintet invariably presented formidable opposition. Captain jim Lancaster, entrusted with the two-fold duty of a floor leader, performed most admirably throughout the season. His contribu- . tion was in the form of a steadying influence, which was often very im- it portant during the faster-moving contests. Hagan Anderson, generally conceded to be the outstanding player on the Violet team, was a formid- 'E tl alfl' Yqlll in +4 .f- .a-'- able factor in the effectiveness of the N. Y. U. offense. His floor work on the defense was superlative, while his solo dashes to the basket drew fouls. Anderson's work earned for him a berth on the All-American basketball team as compiled by The Literary Digerf. Phil Rosen, whose varsity capabili- ties were first recognized in the St. John's game, was the outstanding reserve of the squad, substituting either at guard or forward positions. joe Lelft and Irwin Klein alternated at center through the entire season, with the bruising tactics of the latter and the hne work of Lefft under the basket combining to make the Violet unexpectedly strong at the pivot post. Sid Gross, a junior, won a regular forward berth with his fast cutting and sure- shot dashes, and finished the season as one of the highest scorers on the squad. Willie Rubenstein, the one sophomore regular, was a sensation. His spectacular long shots from far out on the court and his excellent dribbling technique were invariable features of the LANCAS'l'l'ilt team's play. Lefft, Anderson, Rosen, and Captain Lancaster of this year's varsity graduate and leave large Vacancies in the championship basketball team, but with such veterans as Rubenstein, Gross, and Klein remaining, and with unusually good substitutes in Maidman, Meyerson, Geffin, Machlowitz, and Schulman, ,Coach Howard Cann will not be greatly affect- ed by the disruption of his sterling quintet. The next sea- son, he hopes, will find a con- tinuation of the chain of vic- tories so auspiciously begun in the 1934 season. 249 i llllllllllllllll r gl Q1 lil' .X A! wut I Q . ROSEN KQQAVT l .. A ' . E., 'i 2 53'- HALTON ' ' . '..-,AA fu is THE 1953-34 RECORD f. 1 N .Y.U . Opporzenlf :':: A, 28 St. Francis 18 2 A V 44 Columbia 29 ' . 48 Johns Hopkins 24 RUBENSTEIN 43 Georgetown 23 40 Rutgers 23 40 Fordham 28 31 Manhattan 26 39 Rutgers 26 39 Brooklyn 26 41 Yale 26 21 Temple 19 47 St. john's 30 59 Columbia 17 45 Fordham 27 35 Manhattan 20 24 C. C. N. Y. 18 STERNHELL 250 1 .. .A 2 ..-rlllffllllnif' illllllllllllllllig . ' -.a.:i 4.1.1. '. 7 i u X N iw' 'r L V qu Nh' 4 -X 1 f. i JACK MCDONALD WILLIAM MCCARTHY LEON SMELSTO11 1933 Captain Coarb 1934 Captain The Baseball Team PITCHING staff which had the ability to bear down in the pinches and a hard- hitting outfield which broke up many close games combined with a weak infield to give the 1933 varsity nine the commendable record of twelve victories and six defeats. A large measure of credit is due to the powerful aggregation of pitchers. Former Captain Bob McNamara, along with Wally Signer, Don Shearer, Ernie Vavra, and sopho- more Bill Gottlieb, composed one of the best groups of moundsmen in the East. johnny White, whose great throwing arm was first noted on the gridiron, won the regular catcher's position, and jimmy Lee, last year's varsity receiver, was shifted to the outfield so that the team might receive the benefit of his batting power. The infield problem proved disastrous all season. With only Lysohir, Capek, and Friedman to work with' as former reserves, Coach McCarthy was confronted with a serious 251 I r O . . Hr . ,B li lllnl li Q. 6 is s A P MCNAMARA Scoiurs ON GEORGETOWN handicap. Matters were cleared up somewhat with the appearance of Bill O'Connor on first base, and the shifting of Captain jack MacDonald to third base, but the loss of Bonelli and Le Grande was reflected in the weak hitting of the Violet infield. This dis- advantage was partially offset by the outfield, which proved to be a tower of strength on the offense. McNamara, who led the team in hitting for the past two years, played left- field when not on the mound, and Smelstor, Tanguay, Telese, and Dungey, along with Lee, were invariably dangerous batters. ' The Violet got off to a Hying start against a weak but willing alumni team. Signer and Gottlieb opened the season, and, although starting poorly, pitched a fine game. During the Easter vacation, the team met three opponents ' 'i D '51 izjrfrjgql on three successive afternoons, and triumped each time. ' Defeating Lehigh, Princeton, and Manhattan in that order, A .'.k ,Ra N. Y. U. amassed twenty-three runs to six for their oppof ' 'F p nents. In the opening game with Lehigh, the Violet went on ,' 'j fs a batting spree, and scored in every inning except the i' Y r -V second and sixth, piling up twelve runs. Traveling up to 3 if., L ' Princeton the following day the McCarthymen had a vic- -'fg L Q ii torious afternoon at the expense of Old Nassau. McNam- ' 'L,, If ' ara, supported by errorless ,ball playing, kept the home team i ,lv 4221 p scoreless, allowing only four hits and striking out nine ' .X ,x,' f Tigers. Returning to Ohio Field, the Violet gained its L ,A 9 w 7 , . third victory of the year by defeating an over-anxious Man- CAPEK hattan team that made sixteen errors and allowed N. Y. U. to score seven runs. 252 2 Jar. Elllilllilllilil Due to the timely batting of Captain MacDonald, the -1 nj -1 I team scored six runs in the second inning and picked up l its fourth consecutive victory, defeating the Georgetown P. V Hoyas 9-1. ' With McNamara lasting the full game, the team con- l V' Y J ' tinued its winning streak against Coach Wood's Yale nine. k , Q I ,V , 5,3 . Triples by Lee and O'Connor assured the Eli defeat. 'f 'i' - Wi- I The N. Y. U. team successfully hurdled its most for- A' L ' midable obstacle when it humbled the mighty Holy Cross X 'l' I machine, and annexed its sixth victory. Although not ap- ' 1, ' ., P proaching his brilliant exhibition of the previous year when NS, I i ' 1' he held the proud Crusaders to one hit, McNamara Lf- ii-C f aa- A 3--1' l turned in a line game for his third victory. OCONNOR Hopes for an undefeated season were shattered by Xavier Rescigno, and a much-improved Manhattan nine. Rescigno allowed only three hits and pitched ten strike-outs to compensate for his earlier defeat. The Ohio Fielders regained their winning stride at the expense of Temple, and staged a ten-inning baseball thriller for the Philadelphia fans. Scoring on Vavra for six runs in the first, the Owls appeared to be assured of victory. Lefty Gottlieb, however, stepped in to relieve Vavra, and held them scoreless for the remainder of the game. Gott- lieb also hit a home run to add to the woes of the home team. To Eldon Dungey must go a great portion of the credit, his homer and triple were directly responsible for the winning run in the tenth inning. Vavra failed to recover from his slump in the Army game, and the Cadets scored five runs in the first three innings. Signer was substituted and held the Cadets fairly ESTANWICK OUT AT HOME 253 r llllllllllllllllii well in check for the remaining innings, but the Violet lost 8 to 5. A five run rally in the fifth led by Captain MacDonald tied the score, but the soldiers retaliated with three more to win the game. In the next contest, N. Y. U. defeated City College on Ohio Field by a score of 5 to 4. Staging a thrilling rally in the ninth inning, the home team scored four runs to come from behind and annex the victory. The Hrst Fordham game saw the Hall of Famers lose a close game to their Rose Hill rivals. Bill Gottlieb pitched splendid ball throughout, but lost the decision to Estanwick of Fordham by the narrow margin of one run. The pitching reins were intrusted to jim Dutch Lancaster, varsity basketball cap- tain, who turned in a line exhibition against Stevens Tech by allowing' four tallies. The Violet batters, led by McNamara and McDonald, drove in fourteen runs. The following two games again found New York on the losing side of the score, Columbia and Boston College defeated the Violet by 13-7 and 11-9, respectively. Gott- lieb, who was beginning to show signs of strain as the season drew to a close was bat- tered from the mound by a powerful Blue and Wlmite attack. Signer lost a close game to Boston College two days later. Ernie Vavra, who had been in poor form all season, finished his collegiate career magnihcently when he held a highly-rated New York Athletic Club nine in check while his teammates clrove the ball to all corners of the field to total sixteen runs. In the remaining game of the season Gottlieb was again defeated by Fordhamg this time jack CofTey's team gained a 4-2 victory. Although the Violet team closed its season unimpressively, enough early victories had been won to warrant Commendation, and to bring Coach McCarthy's aggregate total for twelve years of coaching at N. Y. U. to 158 victories, 69 losses, and 3 tie games. f-xx i 'vi 'sn y T.,,,,aa, x ' 2 x ' Z aa l . -it Ga-ff f 1 an . . N -'f ,af ' 3 . X f 2 riff' 4 ' E g,f' Y . . i ,aj Y Uk- N , I X ' 11 A 1, il I A 1- gi j It' lx A V- P li 'A xx: .Q . , . i . fl gig' -' 1 2. fl . - ' 2 P li' FMEDMAN GOTTLIEB 254 - ..iiaf:ni.' - .iuiiniiiimmtr , 1 ' -, t if 1 . .F 1 ' -' F - A I if 1 , L if ,1- - - gf , J' fl ' , W-2'-.A , ,. v-M A J QQ?-gr ,At '- 5:57 . A. l 1 J 5-'-fl'Zf'1l!i dL -- I: l ' 1' iz' -.TL YZ'-Ya J- ' . li'.f't - f?i ' f J i l.f:,.,.j , .,- --'A x . X I H .. H,-'lid ,' - v f frxsi ' ,r I , -I . i , - 1 f .-fr , ,i .l,' ' 1 ' 'il' 'ff : aff- ,Eh I VUILLIAM QUAs1-IA HARRY HOFFMAN EMU. VON ELLING Mzzfmger Cupmin Conch The Track Team THE 1935 OUTDOOR SEASON ED by Captain Harry Hoffman and Coach Emil Von Elling, the New York Univer- sity Track and Field team entered the 1933 season confronted with a schedule studded with the most trying of intercollegiate cinderpath competition. For the hrst time in a number of years the Violet tasted defeat in a dual meet com- petition when Yale administered it a 79 1-5 to 56 2-3 trouncing at Latham Field, New Haven. The New York University track team journeyed forth from the Heights campus intent on avenging itself for its dethronement, and the consequent loss of the crown in the indoor championship. The sons of Eli were too well balanced a team, possessing strength in every department of track and field competition from the sprints to the discus, and the Violet came out on the short end of the score. George Barker and George Spitz furnished the highlights of the meet by annexing two Hrst places each. Barker won the 1500 meter and 3000 meter runs, a real iron man feat, and Spitz beat the held in the high jump and running broad jump. john Kunitsky placed first in the 100 meter dash and George Weinstein, who finished third in this event, breasted the tape first in the 200 meter dash. jules Finkelstein, behemoth shot-putter, won first place with Babe Scheuer taking second in the event. A week later N. Y. U. travelled to Philadelphia for the Penn Relay Carnival and for the second consecutive year won in the unofficial point-score compilation. On the basis of a hypothetical 5-3-2-1 count the Violet track and field forces tallied 34 points, high score for the two days of competition. By smashing through for three firsts, a quartet of seconds, three thirds, and a single fourth N. Y. U. emerged from the thirty- ninth annual Penn relays with more place positions than any other college entered, thereby gaining the distinction of winning the unofhcial crown for two consecutive years. A quartet composed of Sam Mothner, Sam Grodman, Frank Nordell, and George Barker spread-eagledi' the four mile relay field and lowered the carnival record to 17 min- utes, 45.4 seconds. After Sam Mothner had finished the first leg of the four mile race, 255 .,-ar , 'Illini flllllu s lllllllllllllllir Sam Grodman, running the Hnest race of his career, turned in a 4:24 mile. Frank Nordell took the baton and sped around the course in a spectacular 4:19 race, handing George Barker a lead which could not be overcome. Barker went on to coast in in 4:22 for a new record. George Spitz, ful- filling expectations, cleared the bar at 6 feet 521 inches to establish a new carnival record for the high jump. Pete Zaremba, whirling the l1ammer like 21 Propellor, FOUR-MILE CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY heaved the iron pellet 161 feet 5 inches to take first place. Mort Reznick added another point by annexing fourth in this event. N. Y. U. won second places in the quarter mile relay, half mile relay, distance medley, and the shot put, Jules Finkelstein putting the shot for a distance of 47 feet, 11 inches. Added to the roster of Violet laurels was the decisive triumph registered in the first annual Metropolitan College Championships at Baker Field. N. Y. U. outscored its nearest opponent by more than thirty points, collecting eight out of thirteen possible first places and nine seconds. George Weinstein tied the University record of 10 sec- onds flat in the 100 yard dash and broke it in the 220 yard dash when he crossed the -. ' ' li 'N i l' - - 3 - A-4 ' A 'FW .5ff? iE.-I! I 1- ,qififff '2'1if9?fl'7ef' FM . i ,Irs . if 9 59' . -lf1f i f'. I' f Q' A ' Q ,. ' ,E I ' '- I. ' A Z- YF . Q, - , Lg.-wht' , . ,ci ': 1 - VJ- . Q '- X if ii xt: 231' f 93 , '- , '1' A 4-5'4 5 ' . fc-': xg .NH '15 , 1 -.A ' 'I 1' 'gy ' ' W Q AC , ' 4 ' x. ,U V- FF: . W . - ,c , X ,I 1. 4? 1 3 hi, :Q 4, g .pn llgl - '51 I , . Q N 1 rig. A . Ts h- I ll J X Q 'FN 1,5 L . , . H ft' f- - 2 '-.1 - is f ' ' 'QW iff ll , '- '-1 ., M- 1 - -If -if ,- r .rm fi are--f L ,Aj -' -7 . . 1' F I-r . Q -'-T-.-Irfan - ' .l .' . L 1' W., ' I- . 3. :yi , is 1, , X. . ' Y 2 f - ,ls - ' ., - 1 .e S ' ,.., Q 3' '- - I . -- ' - . 'i' . ---1 l 0 mg I , vi:-M X U., . IU' If, I .V 2 53 . V 1.3: P I gg.. . gn I -. g -I -I . at I ' I g u gh ' . . . . i f - K'-sf' SPITZ BREAKING INTEILCOLLEGIATE RECORD 256 1 lliigiillll l f lllllllllllllllla. finish in 21.5 seconds. The N Violet totaled 78 points in winning the championship. A spectacular climax to a waning season was accom- plished at the Harvard Sta- dium, scene of the I. C.-4A. titular meet, when N. Y. U. amassed 16 points and a tie for third place with Yale and Cornell. The Univer- sity of Southern California and Stanford, powerful West Coast rivals, domi- nated the field and finished 0f1e'fW0 in the team Stand' LAMB, KUNITZKY, AND XWILLIAMS ings, but it was a distinct triumph for N. Y. U. to land on top of the heap of the Eastern collegiate track world. Pete Zaremba repeated his 1932 victory in the hammer throw, this time with a heave of 169 feet, 4 inches, and George Spitz came through with a 6 foot, 6M-inch leap to victory, breaking the intercollegiate record. George Barker terminated a brilliant track career at New York University by placing third in the 3,000 meter run, with his team- mate Sam Grodman two places behind in fifth. Frank Nordell added two points to the Violet total by finishing fourth in the 1,500 meter run. George Weinstein reached the finals of both the 100 and 200 meter dashes, and had he placed, N. Y. U. would have been raised into clear dominance of third place. Although this was not accom- plished N. Y. U. officially ushered out the 1933 outdoor season with a higher standing in I. C.-4A competition than ever before attained in Violet history. 1.4 24 PQ .fl I H FATSBAS WINNING METROPOLITAN INTERCOLLEGIATE Tins 257 L - f - ' H 'IIIIEE dllll ii I llllllllllllll i 4 l . T , I . ARNOLD GoLDsT1ziN GEORGE SPITZ MORTON STERN 1934 Indoor Manager Indoor Caplain 1934 Outdoor Manager The Track Team THE 1954 INDOOR SEASON Y. U.'s track and field corps broke precedent this winter in opening its season 4 with a team victory in a meet held under the auspices of the Columbus Council of Knights of Columbus. Violet fans, accustomed to watching Coach Emil Von Elling bring his squad along slowly for the major contests in the spring, were pleasantly sur- prised by the all-around strength exhibited by the team so early in the year. In the past several years N. Y. U.'s emergence as the nation's outstanding contender for track honors has been attributed to its particular genius for the development of well-balanced squads. This season Coach Von Elling was faced with that ever-recurring problem of college coaches-depletion in the ranks of his most dependable athletes. But new figures forged to the front under the Violet colors. In a 600-meter handicap, Wilbur Voss and Edmund Burke scored. The 1600-meter relay found Mielke replacing Hoffman to combine with Williains, Lamb, and Healey to win third place. Hoffman ran in the 500-meter invita- tion and, with little effort, outdistanced a select field. Alan Nathans exceeded 'i H expectations by garnering second place in the 16-pound shot put handicap. L ' In the Manhattan Athletic League Games a week later, the squad f b 'P missed first place in the team competition by a point. Ed Burke improved his previous showing by placing second in the 600-yard handicap. A 52-foot toss by Edward Shaftel won second place in the 12-pound shot put. It remained for George Spitz to turn in the stellar performance of the evening when he made 6 feet 7K inches for a new meet record. Frank Nordell started from scratch with joe McCluskey, former Fordham lumi- nary, in the two-mile run against an overcrowded field, and showed not only stamina but keen track judgment in defeating McCluskey and taking ff' ' second behind a generously handicapped competitor. 7 The varsity quartet of Healey, Williams, Lamb, and Hoffman com- - bined for the first time and, in a brilliant manner, won the Boston Knights of Columbusmile relay event. George Spitz literally leaped head and shoulders over all competition to take his usual first. i 3 ,awp :Wg 4 , I1 Y ,aa j N N' is ' qv, if lr josavn I-IEALY 258 tiiiiaifi iiiiiia A large Violet representation was entered in the Millrose A. A. Games at Madison Square Garden, the first of what was X wif, to be a memorable series of meets for track and field devotees. A te 1 ' f 'I Nw I Abbatemarco surprised even his mentor by capturing second ' f , ' place in the fifty-yard handicap dash. Spitz maintained his ,.. y 1 own high standard and set an example for his cohorts by A adding another to his string of victories in the high jump. It remained for the mile-relay race to provide a thrill equal to that of the Bonthron, Cunningham, Venzke duel. As in the latter race, the three favorites swung into the home stretch, with five yards to go the anchor men were shoulder to shoulder, and one stride could have covered the three runners as they finished. Indiana, with the famous Hornbostel as last man, won, and second place was awarded to Manhattan. ' d f- ' 521 The second important metropolitan meet, the New - . K York A. C. Games, saw the Violet suffer a sharp decline from early season form. The redeeming feature of the eve- ning for Violet fans, however, was the almost unexpected performance of Edmund Burke. His smashing victory in the Sullivan 1000-meter run was the culmination of steady training for months. A large delegation of Violet athletes competed in the National A. A. U. Champion- ships. The outstanding performance of the meet was the sensational victory of the Violet in the 2900-meter relay event, in which Friedman, Hoffman, Burke, and Nordell combined to finish fifteen yards ahead of the rest of the pack. George Spitz's duel with Walter Marty ended in a tie for Hrst place at 6 feet 7M inches. With four months of practice, the N. Y. U. track and field corps went onto the newly-constructed I. C. 4-A. track a favorite to win its third Intercollegiate track title. 1 . KLQN 1 L 1-5 E 4 AVA N PETER ZAREMHA NYU NATHANS SCI-IEUER FrNkLEsr121N SHArv'ruL 259 I llllilmlillll n t llllllllllllllll t M ... E The competition opened favorably enough for the Violet when Zaremba garnered four points by finishing second in the 35-pound weight throw. But the failure of Weinstein and Kunitzky to place in the dashes was a blow to the squads hopes. john Fatseas took second in the 50-meter hurdles, and jules Finkelstein and Babe Scheuer placed third and fifth, respectively, in the 16-pound shot put. Spitz proved himself to be a great competi- tor when he came from a gruelling afternoon of broad jump competition to establish a new I. C. -4-A. record in the high jump. The climax of the night's events came inthe 1600-meter relay, in which Healey, Lamb, Williams, and Hoffman compensated for two earlier defeats by Manhattan, and gloriously closed their collegiate indoor track careers by acquiring the I. C. 4-A. crown. Particular credit goes to Williams, who ran the third leg, pulling up from fourth to second to hand the baton to Hoffman a step behind the leader, and to Hoffman, whose driving finish brought him home two feet in front. Nordell's inopportune and temporary ineligiblity defeated the team's opportunity of almost certain acquisition of the I. C. 4-A. title. For the second consecutive year New York University finished second in the I. C. 4-A. point score compilations, Manhattan's powerful team winning its first intercollegiate crown by the margin of four points. The jaspers totaled 28V2 points, with N. Y. U. scoring 24V2, the remainder of the collegiate field trailing behind in the summaries. The following week, the team captured second place in the Senior Metropolitan Championships. The 2900 meter relay team established a new meet record, as did Spitz in the high jump. Fatseas placed second in the hurdles, Noerager following in third place, while Finkelstein and Shaftel scored in the shot put to complete the Violet point total. The New York University Indoor Track Team has completed another season of competition. It did not attain its major goal, the I. C. 4-A. championship, but in gaining a large share of the season's laurels, it has-maintained the traditional high standard of Violet athletic teams. . GIIOIIGE WEINSTEIN WINNING 100-YARD METROPOLITAN INTERCOLLEGIATE TITLE. 260 . 1 lllllllllllllllli I O - -Af - . 4. xflluzl full!!! .1 6 -,. L. ' 3. The Cross-Country Team LTHOUGH it was severely handicapped by lack of both experienced men and new material, the Cross-Country squad, under the expert guidance of its coach, Emil Von Elling, turned in a creditable season, winning two of its three dual meets, placing second in the Metropolitan cross-country run, and finishing among the first fifteen in the Inter- collegiates. During the pre-season practices, several new men of the previous freshman squad considerably brightened the Violet outlook, which had' at first appeared darkened due to a lack of material, but for the first time in many years the Hall of Fame harriers entered their opening meet with Columbia with barely a chance for victory. When the final results were handed in, however, the Ohio Fielders were on top by a 23 to 32 score. Although a representative from Morningside Heights won first place in the meet, the next four positions went to N. Y. U. men, and the meet was assured by a Violet Cross- Countryman taking ninth place. In the next dual engagement, the varsity rose to greater heights, failing by only two points to turn in a perfect score against the cross-country team from Lafayette. As it was, the final tally was 17 to 58. The hill and dalers then journeyed out to New Bruns- wick to run against a well-balanced Rutgers aggregation, and sustained their first defeat when the Scarlet won the meet by a 26 to 29 count. Outstanding for the Violet squad was Frank Nordell, who took third place behind Don Smith and Charley justler of the New Jersey school. ' The following week Manhattan safely defended its crown when the Green squad annexed all of the first six places to win the Metropolitan championship. George Eiss led the Hall of Fame contingent to second place by taking the eighth position. He was fol- lowed closely by Bill Patton in ninth place, Ed Burke in thirteenth, and Bob Fowkes in fifteenth. The N. Y. U. total for second place was sixty-two, thirty points ahead of the Columbia team. 261 .L O .mrmun F' s llIlIlI,IIIIlllEg The Swimming Team N the seven dual meets in which N. Y. U. participated, Cap- tain Eugene Altschuler and his teammates accounted for four victories and climaxed the season with second place in the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association Championships, held this year at the University of Delaware. Avenging last year's defeat the Violet aquatic forces sub- dued C. C. N. Y. in the first meet, 38 to 33, in a victory which was generally accepted as an upset. Gene Altschuler won both the 220 and 440 yard free style events, Bob Hower accounted for first place in the 50 yard free style race, and Jack Hobbs won the 150 yard backstroke. Travelling to New Haven, stronghold of Yale's invincible swimming aggregation-Yale had won 125 consecutive dual meets and had not suffered defeat in eight years-the Violet con- tingent was defeated by the Eli Blue, 36 to 35. In this meet Bob Hower, setting a mark of :56.8 seconds, broke the N. Y. U. record for the 100 yard free style. Another old N. Y. U. stand- ard lowered was that of the 400 yard relay, Frank Beyer, Martin Barbe, Gene Altschuler, and Bob Hower made a new mark of 3:56 seconds for the distance. as ilth f. . i L. .ry 4 A, ' ,- rip lff. - i : mil . I il if at YI' , Lilsl - . '-...l 4 ., y . gigs,-,'w,, ..' . 1,1554 Nj Lf EUGENE ALTscHU1.1:rt Cclplaizz Columbia continued its long string of victories over the Hall of Fame swimmers, winning 43 to 28. Bob Hower again smashed the record in the 100, tieing Jennings of Columbia in the time of :56.6. Following his team-mate's example, Captain Altschuler brought the N. Y. U. time for the 400 yard free style down to 5 minutes and 30 seconds. Rutgers University, traditional Violet foe, was next on the N. Y. U. schedule. It is well to note that in intercollegiate swimming, Rutgers stands second only to Yale, and is considered one of the three great American collegiate aquatic powers. Therefore, it was neither surprising nor discrediting when the Scarlet swimmers outscored N. Y. U., -7 0 , 41 to 30. With the Fordham contest, N. Y. U.'s depressing string of defeats ended, the Ram mermen succumbed for the third consecutive year. With Captain -Altschuler winning both the 220 and 440 yard events, Hower the 50 yard free style, and Nigen the dive, the final score favored N. Y. U., 39 to 32. E Following the Fordham engagement, New York University met Rider College at the London Terrace Pool. The New Jersey team offered little opposition, and N. Y. U. won an overwhelming 46 to 25 victory. Man- hattan College, serving as New York University's last dual meet opponent of the year, fell before the Violet's Aimmger superior forces, 50 to 21. OLIVER P. Bscicwiru 262 .iziiiiiiiii u i The New York University swimmers entered the Eastern College Swimming Association titular meet with high hopes of atoning for their poor showing of the pre- v vious year. Their expectations were realized when the final summaries showed that the Violet scored twenty-one l points, finishing second to Rutgers, the defending cham- pions. Gene Altschuler performed the unexpected and brilliant feat of winning the 440 yard free style champion- ship, breaking his own N. Y. U. record by almost nine seconds, turning in a 5:21.9 race. Bill Nigen annexed the E. C. S. A. diving title. Consistent performers throughout the year and men who turned in the less spectacular, but very valuable, seconds and thirds were Bob Williams, Martin Tansman, Mark Goldman, and Bob Cooperstein. If anything, the 1934 season may be considered one of the most successful in the annals of Violet swimming. Because of New York University's policy of scheduling the strongest opposition in the eastern aquatic sphere and meeting top-notch college aggregations, it is almost impossible for the Violet to go through an undefeated season. No greater honor can be accorded the 1934 swimming team than reading and interpreting its record. FRANCIS P. WALL Coach THE 1933-34 RECORD N. Y. U Opponemr 38 C. C. N. Y. 33 35 Yale 36 28 Columbia 43 39 Fordham 32 30 Rutgers 41 46 Rider 25 50 ' Manhattan 21 263 - 'LQ fun A f.. '1 . -r' i f H 5 , ,Y ',,s..aw 7r,.w i ..a ram.. . 1niiuuannrl . The Fencing Team NSPIRED by the record of the previous championship year, the varsity fencing team proceeded to achieve distinction by winning four of its seven scheduled engage- ments. Handicapped, at first, by the loss of 'i L f'-I kg 3 Tv 4 fkbsxk .X -Q, ., ,gr x such stars as Jose de Capriles, Mel Zimet, Albert DiGiacinto, and Gilbert Weil through graduation, the Violet swordsmen x l A opened practice earlier than usual, and soon i 'if revealed favorable possibilities to Coach .if is p Costello. Gloomy prospects were meta- ' V ' a morphosed into a season climaxed by the flQii.ll ' ' , ' ' ' Mi ' Intercollegiate Championship Matches, which ALEXANDER MEHLMAN saw Alexander Mehlman and David Herman Cf'.f'ff'f'1 combined effectively to capture the Inter- collegiate Sabre Championship for New York University. The fencing schedule opened with a match against the Hartford Fencers' Club. A close score, reliecting a lack of experience in actual competition, saw N. Y. U. emerge the victors by a nine to eight tally. City Colleges fencing aggregation was the next to fall before the Violet, the count being sixteen to eleven. The engagement with the Lavender featured double victories by jordan Uttal and David Herman in the sabre bouts, and two victories each by Robert Frank and Kevis Kappner in the epee division. N. Y. U. captured all three divisions of the meet, winning the foils group, 6 to 5, and the sabre and epee sections by 5 to 4 SCOECS. An eleven to six victory over Princeton was the next score registered by New York ' v l s w l 6 Davin H151uxmN llhlmlger University's fencers, with Captain Mehlman and Fred Kornfield setting the pace for the team with two victories each in the foils engagements. A strong Naval Academy combination administered to Coach Costello's men their first defeat of the season. Traveling down to Annapolis for the contest, the Hall of Fame group lost by a score of 10 to 7 mainly through the Midshipmen's superiority in the epee bouts. Captain Mehlman, David Herman, and Fred Korn- field led the New York team to a fourteen to three con- quest over Rollins College of Florida on the following week, but March 17 and 23 saw the Violet close its season with defeats at the hands of Army, nine to eight, and Columbia, ten to seven. Against Rollins College, the team seemed to reach the peak of its ability, presenting a 264 I I . ,Af . A aillllslilnln .., Illllllllllllllll i I AB very strong attack, while a let-down was evident against the ll .tt 'I ' f ' U succeeding opponents. Fortunately, however, this competi- '59 I 1 ladle -if x . ' If: tive depression was overcome before the Intercollegiate I'Q5fj'glfE'1,' 4 .Q ' - , A M Q' R I Championships which saw New York University through I a ' l . . ' ' K 'UI . the victories of Mehlman and Herman, capturethe sabre X HIL A II V s V ' y - I , 4 I X C 'J 7 championship. . I Outstanding among the performers during the past season have been Captain Alexander Mehlman, Fred Korn- 'A 1: -2 'I held, Philip Wels and George Lesser in the foils. In the , ' H ,, epee, Bob Frank, Heights captain, Kevis Kapner, and joe 5 '-',l -i .clap 1.13 I I, - . - - - I, . . , 4 N Brown were consistent scorers. Varsity manager David , I I Herman and Jordan Uttal have been Coach Costello's chief I l' ILL supports in the sabre bouts. Juno Cos1'nLLo Although Mehlman, Frank, and Herman will be grad- Comb uated after this season, 1935 will see Stral, Uttal, Kornfield, Milbert, and Lesser return- ing to carry on the great fencing tradition now so well established at New York Uni- versity. In addition, several freshmen, among them Hugo Costello, Cornel Veenstre, and Norman Lewis, recent winner of the Intercollegiate Freshman Championship, will bolster the championship hopes of New York University's fencing team. THE 1933-34 RECORD N. Y. U. Oppnnerzlr 9 Hartford 8 16 C. C. N. Y. 11 11 Princeton 6 7 Navy 10 14 Rollins 3 8 Army 9 7 Columbia 10 ' Ill I . U 5 x 1 I ' I I I x,. Q 265 I 'I 'ii I I .. .I .I .WI fl I l L I I I A . . .. . 1 ,L llllhillllun A i llllllllllllllllir The Tennis Team ED by Co-Captains Allan Swayze and Kenneth Underwood, Coach I , jerry Emerson's tennis squad completed the 1933 season with a -' 1, creditable record, though not so impressive as that of the previous year, ,. , V by winning six matches and losing four. lv Handicapped by the loss of Mitchell Happy Rosenbaum, a vet- eran of two years competition, whose services were not available because of an ankle injury, the Violet defeated Swarthmore, St. John's, Ford- . ,'A, fl, ' ham, City College, Rutgers, and Navy, but was in turn defeated by I A -, North Carolina, Army, Pennsylvania, and Columbia. Besides Swayze l ,.l and Underwood, the squad included Donald Hawley, Dave Geller, . 1 Lester Steifberg, and joe Marcus, with Bert Swaybill managing the ,il team. 1 For the fifth consecutive year the Hall of Famers captured the 'if New York State Outdoors Inter-Collegiate Doubles Championship when Hawley and Swayze easily defeated the St. john's duo of Wolf and Klauser in the final round, 6-2, 6-4. Hawley also played effectively in the singles but succumbed to the withering drives of Len Hart- man, powerful Columbia captain. DoNALo I-IAWLEY 1934 Capmin In the Indoor Championships, N. Y. U. was assured of the doubles title when the two Violet tandems of Hawley and Steifberg, and Co-Captains Swayze and Underwood advanced to the last bracket, which the former combination won. Hawley's and Swayze's fine play in the doubles at the National and Eastern Intercollegiate Grass Court Cham- pionships gained for them the ninth position in the National Intercollegiate rankings. N. Y. U. opened its season with an easy victory over Swarthmore, 8 to 1, but the second match, played against Columbia, proved to be the first setback for the Hall of Famers. Hawley, playing Hrst singles for the Violet, lost the feature match of the day to Hartman, Blue and White Ace, in a long three-set battle. Underwood and Geller were victorious in the only singles matches won by N. Y. U. The Violet netters took the next match, defeating the St. j'ohn's netmen by a score of 8-1, but again met defeat at the hands of the strong University of Pennsylvania team 7-2. The following two matches found New York Uni- versity on the short end of the score both times. North Carolina, undefeated in four years of dual competition and acknowledged to be the leading college team in the country, defeated the Violet 9-O, Geller, who had previously been the only undefeated man on the squad, put up a worthy struggle before succumbing to Lenoir Wright, all-Southern 1934 Jvlmmger Men's Champion. The following week the squad traveled Hiziuaiznr ROSEN 266 sa,-.2 .ni ti 1. a sawuniinniiinulf t to West Point, and although Hawley, Geller, and Steifberg gained singles victories over the cadets, the Army won two of the three doubles matches to win 5-4. The remaining four contests all resulted in Violet vic- tories which compensated for the unimpressive early-season record. City College was overwhelmed, winning only the first singles match in which Dan Freedman, Lavender ace, defeated Hawley in an extra-set match. Fordham won only two of the nine matches played at Rose Hill, and the Rut- gers team failed to capture a single set. The final meeting of the year was played at Annapolis, and provided a stirring finish for the season. The netmen by winning the third doubles match defeated a strong Navy team 5-4. THE 1933-34 RECORD N. Y. U. 8 Swarthmore 4 Columbia 8 St. john 2 Pennsylvania 0 North Carolina 7 C. C. N. Y. 4 Army 7 Fordham 5 Navy 9 Rutgers jmuw EMERSON Coach Oppofzenif 1 5 1 7 9 2 5 2 4 O 267 l 'gin ' '. . aiiiiniiiinla The Lacrosse Team AST year, in the dim twilight of late winter and early spring, it was not an unusual sight to see a group of sweating athletes, clad in shorts, running about on the grass of Ohio Field. The men were indulging in the apparently iq aimless swinging of large, hooked, hickory sticks under the direction of a wiry and energetic little man who, during the day, assumed the title of High School Principal Brisotti. He changed his role every afternoon, however, and became Coach Al Brisotti to the eager, though inexperienced, disciples to whom he was attempting to impart the knowl- re ' edge acquired through many years' association with la- rf? piling-X, :X .1 X J- J i -fJf L2 Q tif tt f --4' . . . ' X ' crosse. Assisting him was the rugged Joseph Schacter, co- .,.,, ' 43117 Tl- - captain of the 1931 squad, and a popular choice for the Nr,-,-m' ', .. All-American lacrosse team during his Violet undergrad- JERRY KRAUSE Cafzlairz Coach Brisotti started the 1933 season severely handicapped by a shortage of veteran material from the previous year. The major portion of the squad was not only inexperi- enced, but absolutely new to this rather little known game. Having spent the late fall months teaching the recruits the art of passing and catching the solid rubber ball with the clumsy lacrosse racquet, Al Brisotti attempted in spring training to integrate a smooth ten-man machine with Krause, Stark, Maurer, Delmonte, and Anderson as the main- uate days. springs. Although the season itself could scarcely be called a successful one, the major por- tion of the games having been lost, the team nevertheless deserves Commendation for the spirit it displayed against teams which distinctly outclassed it. The squad met an Alumni team in an unotiicial opening game and managed to eke out a 9-8 victory in a loosely played contest. In another un- oliicial contest, the Violet, led by Maurer's able stick-wield- ing, defeated the New York Lacrosse Club. Trips to West Point and New Brunswick provided the only enjoyment the team derived from matches with Army and Rutgers, it returned home thoroughly trouced both times. In its game with C. C. N. Y., the Violet failed to pierce the strong City defense on its many scoring attempts, and left the field van- quished by a one goal margin. Princeton, which considers lacrosse a major sport, and i the Crescent Athletic Club were both too heavy and too - l experienced for our men, who played a spirited game in N,m.,AN,EL Rom the face of discouraging odds. Against Stevens, which was M f'3f more nearly in its own class, the team managed to keep the 268 illiigil lll-I? s llllllllllllllllir outcome in doubt until the final whistle. Probably their finest performance for the year came in the game with Swarthmore, to whom its 'lacrosse teams are a great source of pride. Working as a well co-ordinated unit, the team held the rival contingent to a tie until the second half of the last quarter, when the defense suddenly crumbled before the determined Swarthmore attack. Undoubtedly annoyed by their failure to make a better showing for the season, the Brisotti men met the Lehigh Lacrosse Club in an unofficial match that marked the con- clusion of their schedule. Both teams showed strong de- fenses, and the game was decided by a New York goal in the closing minutes of play, allowing the Violet to end the year with a victory. THE 1953-54 RECORD N. Y. U. 5 New York Lacrosse Club 9 Alumni 2 Army 1 Rutgers 1 C. C. N. Y. 2 Princeton 4 Stevens O Crescent A. C. 5 Swarthmore 4 Lehigh ALBERT BRISOTTI Coach Oppouenli 4 8 16 12 2 13 6 1-1 12 5 269 1' ' li L. w lnniniiiniinnuir The Rifle Team HE Varsity Rifle Team upheld its excellent reputation of past years by the termination of a highly successful season. Coach Sergeant Fred Wallace is to be commended for his fine work. The team schedule was a strenuous one which included seven national intercollegiate league matches, two triangular non-league matches, and one dual non-league match. In these contests the squad faced such worthy opponents as Army, Lehigh, Columbia, Cornell, and Pittsburgh. Of its seven league matches the N. Y. U. squad won five and lost two. The defeated teams were C. C. N. Y., St. john's College, Cooper Union, Stevens Technical C l f'1 Institute, and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Eve- ning Division. The Violet lost to Columbia University, and to Brooklyn Polytechnic Cirmuzms BARNIZTT Institute, Day Division. The climax of the season came with the Annual National Intercollegiate Match held at Storrs, Connecticut, on March 24. These shoulder-to-shoulder matches were held in five regions, N. Y. U. electing to shoot in the New England States division. The squad, composed of Barnett, Hlavac, Buchenholz, Cohen, Rappaport, and Parker, won the regional championship with a score of 1550 out of a possible 1500 points. M. I. T. was the closest opponent with a score of 1519, followed by Norwich University, Con- necticut State College, C. C. N. Y., and the University of New Hampshire, in that order. In the Hnals of this tournament, which included the five regional championship squads, the N. Y. U. nimrocls were nosed out by the strong aggregation from the U. S. Naval Academy, which made a score of 1360. The team was awarded two sets of bronze medals, one for placing second in the National Standing Tournament, and one for placing first in the New England States Regional Championship. I In individual scoring N. Y. U. placed three men among the leaders. Buchenholz placed twelfth with a total score of 278, Rappaport nineteenth with a score of 275, and Hlavac twenty-second with a score of 274. This year the team was led by Captain Charles A. Barnett, jr., and managed by Edward G. Hlavac. The other members of the team were Cohen, Hartman, Parker, Rappaport, Steeneck, Bevins, and Luneburg. For the coming season Edward G. Hlavac was elected captain, and Bruce EDWAILD HLAVAC M,,,,,,-qw. A. Buchenholz manager. 270 N, 1297 13516 ,.... 13651 U. Opponeizly ,. ..,.......... C. C. N. Y. .,.,.,,,., .,...,.,.... .... 1 2 65 ..,......... St. johns College ,,.......,.,.. .........,. . 1127 1957 .,........ ..............,.. C ooper Union ...............,..., .......,.... 1 145 .........Stevens Technical Institutew..............,......1221 .......,.Columbia University.....i.............,,,,.....,....1341 1519 ..... a 1302 ............... Brooklyn Polytechnic, Day Division ......,,....... 1322 1280 ,,....,.. Brooklyn Polytechnic, Evening Division ,...,.... 1280 Y ,eh ., IIIIIIIIIIII THE 1933-34 RECORD MIETROPOLITAN INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE NON LEAGUE MATCHES N. Y. U. Oppwzezzlf 1298 ............... Army 1355 ............,.. Lehigh University ............,.. 1348 1311 ......... Cornell 1374 .,.,..... N. Y. Stock Exchange., ..,,.. 1293 1373 .,..................,.,.... University of Pittsburgh .............,........ .213-49 SGT, FRED WALIACE C ml 1' b 271 sillllllllllllllllir The Golf Team ELAYED during the early part of the spring by inclement weather, the golf team started its season inauspiciously with a defeat at the hands of Rutgers, BVZ to ZVZ. This result was not N- A I so discouraging as the score ,seemed to indicate when allowance r 1 'JV was made for the coldness of the day and the insufhcient oppor- V. ,-.., ' ' tunity for practice before the game. All the matches, except one i which was halved, were decided on the last' green. The Rutgers ag- - if - gregation had an average score of 75, while the Violet team aver- I w,r,f,f 5: ijf, D . . - - 'r Y ' aged 77, and Captain johnny Mikruit captured low scoring 521' ,Q honors with a 73. A i v, A After this defeat an ensuing period of good weather enabled the team to practice regularly. Consequently the violets had de- - veloped their playing ability sufficiently to triumph over Man- hattan in the next match by the score of 6 to O. The defeat of IRVING MU-LW Matt Kelly by Captain Mikrut was the outstanding event of the day. The Violet captain shattered the collegiate scoring record with a 72, par for the championship Winged Foot course. The next match resulted in a victory for the Violets over a highly rated team from St. Francis by the score of 3M to 2V2. The only one-sided card was turned in by Irving Miller, who overcame Bob Hilde- brand, 7 to 6. C rr pmin-Mmm ger The match with Fordham climaxed the season. Displaying fine spirit, the Violets were thwarted in their bid for victory and succumbed to an experienced Rose Hill team. The fact that every match but one was decided on the last green indicates the valiant efforts of the Heights golfers. QLYUY 272 t llllllllllllllllir STANLEY SEIJA ARTHUR ROBERTS Freshman Coaches FRESHMEN coach is a campus figure little appreciated by the students who do not come in contact with him and his activities. It is the task of the coach to drill a heterogeneous group of yearlings in the fundamentals of a particular sport and mould it into material fit for varsity competition. Archie Roberts, directing the baseball and basketball teams, carries the greatest frosh coaching responsibility. The popular mentor, a former N. Y. U. three-letter man himself, has been with the university in his present coaching capacity since his graduation in 1929. Moreover, Roberts has been frosh football coach up to the past season. With the advent of Dr. Mal', Stevens as varsity football director, he has been promoted to the position of assistant backfield coach. As coach of the freshman fencing team, Stanley Seija has developed material of a high calibre. This man, unknown to a goodly portion of the student body, had trained many of the swordsmen instrumental in placing the varsity squad among the leading in intercollegiate circles. Seija's freshmen teams have always turned in satisfactory records and, in the last five years, have advanced into varsity competition to produce praiseworthy results. Emil von Elling is the third freshman coach. Restricted sports budgets this year have placed the frosh track and cross-country teams under his supervision, together with the activities of the varsity squads. Despite this burden, the record of the frosh runners speaks for itself. 275 . ,Q 4 O A-2 'C 7 ? g,'..12'.r ,,, . f.. . , 5 - l 4.4 .f . wc A g g. . 1 '11-Etjv, . Freshman Football HE Freshman Football Team opened its season against a Mackenzie Prep team that had already had the experience of one encounter. A crowd of fifteen hundred braved the steady rain which fell throughout the entire game. The cubs, behind the steady plunging of Grenedeno and Pastor, fought through the Prep school line for a total of 185 yards, and by the lusty throwing of Stellmack, gained 85 more. However, the muddy Held prevented them from getting started in the pinches, and as a result the team was held to a 6 to 6 tie. In the second game the Violet came through victoriously by swamping the Gover- nor's Island eleven with a score of 45 to 0. In this game every man on the squad was used, and even the third team scored a touchdown. The next game was played against an experienced team, the C. C. N. Y. junior Varsity. City kicked-off to the Frosh, who took the ball on their ten-yard stripe. Two plays later Stellmack passed to Reis for a touchdown. The cubs scored in every period thereafter and at the final whistle they led 37 to O. The Frosh, undefeated in three games, then met the Rutgers Team which had pre- vailed in its last five encounters. Wliile the cubs acquitted themselves in fine fashion, the final whistle found them conquered by the score of 20 to O. Directly responsible for the Rutgers victory was the brilliant playing of Wallack, Rutgers' guard, Klinsman, dimin- utive quarterback, and halfback Naparano. The first tally came after a scoreless Hrst quarter when Pringle threw a pass to Naparano, who ran 39 yards for a touchdown. The Violet cubs came back in the final quarter with the score 20 to O against them and marched from their own 55-yard line to the Rutgers' six-yard stripe. Carrying the ball, Ostrowsky was stopped on the one-foot mark as the whistle blew ending the game. 274 I . . . O ,L 'l iiigiililn fs f lllllllll Illlf Freshman Track HE Freshman track and held team during the 1933 season achieved a record of high accomplishment. In two outdoor meets at Ohio Field the Freshmen defeated a team from Stuyvesant High School and continued with a victory over the Columbia University first-year men. Stuyvesant fell by a forty point margin, losing 76 to 36. The Columbians were no more successful, losing by a 77W to 39V2 score. During the indoor season the New York University freshmen journeyed to New Haven, meeting the Yale underclassmen in an indoor meet-which was conducted on a cinder track instead of the usual board footing. The Violet runners were outclassed by the stronger, better balanced Eli team and lost, 83 to 25. Nelson Stevens, Marvin Mun- del, L. Weinstodc, M. Aronauer, Ken Edwards and Arnold Speiser were consistently hne performers during the season. Later in the year the '37 cross-country team tried ineffectually to carry on the success of the '36 track and field team. Starting out convincingly enough, the Violet frosh de- feated the Columbia '37 harriers 27 to 28. After this meet further victories were vainly pursued. Northeast Catholic High of Philadelphia vanquished the N. Y. U. frosh han- dily, the totals being 18 to 36. Visiting New Brunswick, the class of 1937 distance runners fell victim to the Rutgers freshmen by 20 to 35. The City College frosh hill and dalers and a team from A. B. Davis High School administered the remaining two losses and the season came to a conclusion with a poor showing in annual intercollegiate champion- ships at Van Courtlandt Park. 275 A . .nlltt ill:-L. i llllllllllllllllig e Freshman Basketball HE Freshman Basketball Team, under Coach Archie Roberts, achieved a degree of success this winter which presages well for a continuation, of the 1934 varsity's string of victories. The Violet frosh showed ability and spirit in winning a total of 11 out of a possible 16 victories, while the opposing teams amassed 403 points to their own 466. So narrow a margin of superiority indicates the trying and severe schedule which was undertaken. Until the final game of the season, the yearlings had not bowed to any rival collegiate combination, and for a time, in the second half of a keenly contested struggle with the C. C. N. Y. jayvees, it appeared as though they might complete the season with a perfect intercollegiate record. Four of the frosh losses came in the early part of the season against high school and club quintets, while Coach Roberts was still engaged in experimenting with the record turnout of candidates. From the original squad he chose Greenberg, O'Neil, and Terjesson as the nuclei around which he moulded a well-integrated unit. In the second half of the season the Violet team won seven consecutive victories, six of which were against rival frosh teams, until they succumbed to the more experienced City College jayvees in the season's finale. The team gave its best performance of the year when Manager Morton Hollander accompanied the boys to New Haven where they defeated Yale in the last seconds of a thrilling contest, 30-29. 276 f 7 ,L MQ. , A- lll1IliIi'lll:li s Illllllllllllllli- Freshman Fencing HE 1955-54 freshman fencing squad, by maintaining an undefeated record in its dual matches and capturing two first places in the intercollegiate individual cham- pionships, attained the most successful record in Violet history. The frosh vanquished such teams as Columbia, Navy, and Riverdale School. Both coaches of the team, Mr. Costello and Stan Sieja are to be complimented on the fine showing made by their charges. The individual stars of the team were Norman Lewis who won the intercollegiate freshman title and Hugo Costello, the runner-up in the same event. These two mainstays were ably supported by Vienstra, Gold, Kirschner, Borenstein, Eldridge, Diexel, and jarros who turned in fine performances in all the matches. In the dual competition Lewis won all of his matches while Costello was defeated only once, at Annapolis. In the opening match of the season, the first-year men defeated the Columbia freshmen by a score of 14 to 3. The Violet went through the foils competition without a defeat and the substitutes in the epee and sabre competition more than held their own against their Blue and White rivals. The freshmen travelled down to Annapolis for their next match with the Navy plebes and won eight of the nine foils strips against the Midshipmen. The Hall of Famers coasted through the remaining two events for an easy victory over the Navy first- year men. In the final match of the year against Riverdale School, however, the Violet encountered strong opposition in all three events and barely managed to eke out a 15 to 12 victory, with the uptowners demonstrating surprising skill with the epee and sabre. With such excellent material from the Class of 1937 unit, Coach Costello, varsity mentor, is looking forward to a powerful varsity aggregation next year. 277 J? ' .gt fi ntnn sli Freshman Baseball RCHIE ROBERTS and his squad of first year men completed a season of close competition with their record showing live victories and six defeats. The Frosh put up strong battles in every game, and in only three contests did the margin of runs be- tween them and their opponents amount to more than three. After delaying most of their pre-season practice, inclement weather caused a post- ponement of the opening game of the freshmen schedule which was to be played with Morris High School. In the first contest the Hall of Fame '36 men defeated a fighting George Waslmington High School nine by an 8 to 3 score, with Wilkins pitching a fine game. Coach Roberts' men then lost the next two games on its schedule to the Manhattan Frosh and to Theodore Roosevelt High School by 5 to 5 and 8 to 7. They immediately balanced their losses by defeating New Rochelle and james Monroe High Schools by scores of 5 to 3 and 6 to 5. The Monroe game was one of exceptionally brilliant playing on the part of both teams. The freshman nine then struck a mid-season slump during which they yielded to the heavy hitting of Evander Childs, the Fordham Freshmen, and the City College junior Varsity. The final results were 8 to 2, 17 to 7, and 13 to 1 in the respective contests. Once again the first year team evened its victories and losses when it overcame the nines of Commerce and Erasmus by 2 to 1 and 5 to 4. Alfus and Fee combined effectively in the Commerce game to limit their opponents to one run. The final game of the schedule was lost after a long, hard contest with Mackenzie Prep by 2 to 1. 278 -, Jil? 3 WILLIAM RACICOT Director of Intramural: Intramurals URING the short span of four years that the Class of 1934 has spent at Uni- versity Heights it has witnessed a signilicant innovation. A large proportion of the student body of both colleges has turned its attention to intramural participation with the increasing trend from the period of the so-called emphasis of intercollegiate competition to de-emphasis. It is a trend which has made possible beneficial activity, not for the few who have the capacity and ability to represent New York University in varsity athletics, but for the majority who find participation in such extra-curricular activities of unexcelled value, a trend which has diverted student opinion from the harmful tenet that the production of a winning team is all important to the more rational one that athletics is but a means to an end and should fulfill the physical needs and desires of the average student. Mr. William E. Racicot of the Physical Training Department, Director of Intra- mural Athletics, with the aid of Duane Grant and the Student Intramural Board, com- posed of Oliver Beckwith, Edward Diehl, Arnold Krakower, and Milton Leven have succeeded in making substantial strides forward in the matter of stimulating widespread activity and inculcating in the students the importance of deriving beneficial physical as well as mental advantages from their campus life. The rules governing eligibility of intramural competitors are such as to encourage the unskilled and enable them to indulge with a degree of confidence in recreational activity. In addition, all.of the facilities of the campus have been thrown open to actuate a complete intramural program making it possible for students to select from a wide range 279 3, . .r . A Q. llllplf fllllnial ammh wreath? of sports that one for which they, by choice or aptitude, are particularly suited. The erection of the new gymnasium building has been the most important factor towards broadening the scope of the activities, and with Hathaway Field and the handball and tennis courts in use for most of the time, there is an uninterrupted and diversified program from the beginning to the end of the entire school year. When more space was needed Ohio Field, long the domain of the varsity athlete and inaccessible to the students, was made use of by the intramuralists. With the ever increasing demand for participation the Intramural Department was compelled to acquire new facilities for the hundreds of participants. From the old time schedule which did not call for more than baseball, football, and track there evolved a more complete one which added basketball, volley-ball, cross-country, tennis, handball, and ping-pong. Tournaments were sponsored by the department in all sports and many hard-fought games were in evidence when the club, fraternity, class, and dormitory teams, besides the individual entrants, competed. A large portion of the success that has been achieved by the plan can be traced directly to the considerable enthusiasm displayed by the fraternities, which have really been the backbone of the entire program. Intramural activities had their humble begin- nings among the Greek letter organizations, and the various houses still manifest a strong fancy for victories over one another. In order to encourage the events, points are given, 280 a llllllllllllllll r and the fraternity having the highest composite score at the end of the year is awarded a trophy. In last year's fraternity competition, Tau Epsilon Phi emerged first in the point standing by nosing out Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilon. As a result they ac- quired possession of the Inter-fraternity Trophy, most coveted and sought-after of all intramural prizes. The most noteworthy event and the one most anticipated on last year's intramural calendar was the annual all-University Relay Carnival. The Carnival had its beginning back in 1950. It met with instant success and approval and in subsequent years has assumed larger and larger proportions. Approximately four hundred representatives from University Heightsi Washington Square, the School of Commerce, and the School of Physical Education competed on the Ohio Field track. There were no individual running events, but many of the relay teams demonstrated unusual ability, with the Center Club turning in a sparkling performance to win the major honors of the day. The Heights clubmen broke the shuttle relay record completely, lowering it by almost two seconds. In the field events the outstanding performers were Deering of Commerce and Hughes of Washington Square College, who repeated their triumphs of the previous year to earn first-place medals in the shot-put and broad jump respectively. Delta Upsilon placed in all the events for which they were eligible and with nineteen points were by far the leading Heights fraternity. Kappa Sigma and Psi Upsilon were dead-locked 281 ' ..,-ar, 1 nllllfflf-il hill s lllllllllllllll a for second place, nine points behind. Intramural keys were awarded to the members of the winning relay teams and to those who placed in the field events. The sport which drew the greatest number of participants was basketball. Tour- naments were held in all four divisions. In the inter-class tourney the Junior Engineers recaptured the title they had held as freshmen and had lost to the Arts Class of 1936 in the intervening year. In the final game for the all-Heights championship and the right to represent the uptown division for the all-University title, the Engineers defeated the junior Artsmen in a close game. As an anti-climax the engineers just failed to tie an excellent Square basketball team after rallying to bring a twelve point half-time deficit to one point at the close of the game. The contest was played as a preliminary to the Varsity-St. Francis contest and was witnessed by a gymnasium crowded to capacity. According to Mr. Racicot over four-fifths of the students partook of intramural ath- letics in one form or another. With such widespread activity the program must be looked upon as being successful. Its purpose was to put sports back into the hands of the students from whom it first emanated and to whom it rightfully belongs. Whereas formerly athletics was discouraged for the average performer and not placed within his reach, it is now possible for every University undergraduate to find some sort of com- petition to aid in his physical development. There may be some doubt as to the success- ful outcome' of the intramural venture, but it is certainly a step in the right direction and nothing but praise can be offered to Mr. Racicot and to his associates. 282 CDRGAINIIZAT , , 1 , i 'u I an - h ' fi WX U DNS ln The communion oT souls There are The low hang- ing clouds oT suTFering and The brillianT sunliT ex- panses of laughTer. The TraTernal bonds of men, co-equal in humaniTy, speak simple words, compan- ionship and undersTanding, Tilling Their hearTs aT play wiTh a greaTer joy. Idea Tor idea, The barTer oT conversaTion, The common inTeresT oT a greaT goal, and The Triendship oT Triends. And honors, muTually achieved, The Tew laurel-crowned doubly honored by The company of equals, showing golden TrinkeTs -symbols oT an inner and greaTer realiTy. 5 H0 UR SOCIETIES I ., , 1 W . ,Q J . M , U ,F 1 W fn .Q ,- F3 JI Xt fy D I W w r I , ,I ' I 1 J 4 L I 'RQ El lllllllllllllll e Persta re et Draesta re ,fn 49 3 ig. 2fn',2f.f,5w1 EDWARD A. KLEIN Prexidezzl ALFRED H. TAMARIN ROBERT D. BLOOM Secretary MEMBERS SHERWOOD E. BUCKLAND ELLIOTT CHARLOP VINCENT D. DAMIANI LESTER DAVID RAPHAEL DUBROWIN JOSEPH H. FINGER JOHN W. HOBES RALPH M. ZINK HAROLD B. JACOBSON JAMES A. KELLER ROGER D. LIEY ROBERT C. MCGUIRE VINCENT G. O'CONNOR ARTHUR V. PETERSON HAROLD POSNER ROBERT TILOVE 285 Phi Beta Kappa F15 ' '9 1 Mg'-qs ' -5,31 E':.?g1.- T 5'?:1 QI. ALBERT S. BOROMAN Prexizleni EDWARD C. SMITH Vire-Prexidefzl WINTHIIOP R. RANNEY CARLOS DE ZAERA, JR. RUDOLPH E. DROSD MARTIN D. EILE ROBERT A. FOWKES HARRIS L. FRIEDMAN EDWIN V. HALBMEIER RICHARD W. KAMMANN SIDNEY KATZ EDWARD KLEIN IRVING KLEINDEROER DAVID L. KOPPELMAN TI'eaIzn'e1' WILLIAM B. BARR Secretary MEMBERS MORRIS ZIEE GEORGE KRIEGER DAVID H. MASS JACK NELSON , WILLIAM OBRINSKY HAROLD POSNER BENJAMIN RADIN IRVING RIFKIN ALFRED H. TAMARIN EDWARD C. THOMPSON ROBERT TILOVE ABRAHAM WECKSTEIN 286 f . A9 fi Tau Beta Pi '1 GD I 'wg III ARTHUR V. PETERSON Prefidezzl WILLIAM JENSEN Vice-Prefidefzl ROBERT C. MCG UIRE Serfetary MEMBERS Elected from the Clan of 1934 ANDREW BALBIANI LEONARD CIRINGIONE HERBERT E. DANIELS CHARLES W. EICHHORN ALBERT H. GOLDSTEIN ROGER D. LEY RAYMOND G. SCHOLL THOMAS D. MACGREGOR HAROLD C. MARTIN ELLIOT V. MOCK ERIC H. NELSON VINCENT P. CWENS CHARLES J. SAHREECK Elected from the Clam of 1935 LOUIS J. BAUDIS JOHN V. BECRER VINCENT L. CONDELLO SIDNEY W. FREEMAN FRANCIS P. JAHN EDWARD IKRAHMER THOMAS M. OWENS WALTER TOROERSEN ROBERT E. TREYEAL GEORGE M. YESSE 287 Emnnnnunnnnnlls Iota Alpha VKX H73 I W DAVID B. PORTER, Ph.B. PI'6J'id67Zl' ELMER G. HOOPER, C.E. Vice-PreJi:l'e2zt ARTHUR C. COONRADT, B.A. in Secretary Aero E. FERDINAND L. SINGER, B.S. in M.E. Treamrer Eleclefl from the Clan of Z 932 HOWAIKD C. FLEMING ARTHUR HERBEROER NATHAN JANCO GUNNAR H. NLZLSON JOHN F. O'NEIL Elected JOHAN A. AALTO ROBERT C. ALLISON ARTHUR N. ANDERSON GEORGE W. ANKER HENRY A. BEEKMAN ROMAN A. BIRUKOFF MANUEL BLAU JOSEPH P. CAREY JOHN H. DALY ROBERT A. DARBY JACK DELMONTE GEORGE W. DEMERITT FRANCIS L. EHAsz HUGH EMERY HENRY B. FERNALD, JR. BERNARD RUBINSTEIN PAUL C. SPIESS JAMES W. H. STAMP HENRY T. UPDEGROVE, JR THOMAS WAALAND from the Clam of 1933 HENRY W. GIBSON HARRY J. GOETT ELLIS JACOB EDMONDE B. KELLY STANLEY B. KENWARD HARRY L. KHEONG FRANK R. KORUZO DONALD V. MACGREGOR JOHN L. MOREHOUSE COSTAS E. PAPPAS ALBERT C. ROGEL JAMES A. SCOTT, JR. HOWARD P. SHARP WILLIAM J. SUTTON 2 Q12 wi SOCIETIES 5 ffl I if '- 1' 2, ?-,A iff:- n f ' 5 X, I f 42 min X f kb, ! X f L afff . f lixwf if l -I 1' ffyfliel f 5 v . A . W f 1, T127-.ff . Cx 1',ff4g A 'ff' X3 -Lv ' ,1- :W fn. V7,'f f iii! A i al HE' , i?.4!,m bwwhff' f 2. b A 153963 fl f C+. K- 62555-f5 x- ' ww V 1 .whgw - J- A-N Q5 , V f l? 04? -A - .S L3V -' L 4. x M J 19 My A ,MJ an Eff: - 'i ffy , I N 3 Q1 ' .A A01 ' - vw - F 'Q A ll f-'15 if Ml! i 2 . , , ' 1..1ia5iii.a . Illlllllllllllll i- .E ..,. Adam Smith Society Honomry Society in Economic: OUR years ago economics students, feeling a need for group organization, formu- lated a constitution and founded the Adam Smith Society at the Heights. In subse- quent years the Society so flourished that standards for admission were established. A requisite for membership is based on general scholarship and a student's proved interest and ability in economics. Thus the requirements are such as to make the society an honorary organization. The Society desires to cultivate a greater interest in economic problems outside the classroom. Its monthly meetings at the Lawrence House aim to be constructive toward better fellowship and a better comprehension of present-day economic difficulties. At these meetings the society functions primarily as a discussion group where two student members speak pro and con on a prepared subject, and following these presentations an open forum discussion is held. At one of the meetings, Dr. Herman King Murphey, an eminent economist, addressed the society on the N. R. A. The final meeting of the year constitutes an annual dinner meeting at which a promi- nent economist, as a guest of the society, addresses the group on some current economic question. As an added interest to the dinner a silver loving cup, donated by Professor Wadcins, is presented to the student member who has done most to advance the society's aims. The officers are: Harold Posner, president, Sol Sherman, secretary. The members are: E. Lau- bach, J. Keller, A. Lerner, R. Tilove, A. Marphy, J. Monks, B. Bruce, A. Gorman, H. Leder, T. Mor- rissey, M. Rein, M. Rindsberg, I, Seltzer, H. Shapiro, C. Welsh, E. Mallery, L. Hartman, T. Wilentz, H. Frazer, and D. Cormack. 291 -L - - U'f'a,t.'g.'1 - .llllllllllllll e Alpha Pi Hwzorrzry Society in Political Science LPHA PI is now entering its sixth year as an organization. It is an honorary society that offers to outstanding students the possible attainment of distinction in Political Science, a difficult and worthy feat. Alpha Pi aims to promote student thought in the complex problems and varying current interests of Political Science. The Society meets monthly, when the members hold a forum on a major current question. First a junior presents a short preliminary paper, at the conclusion of this brief presentation, the speaker of the day renders a prepared paper on the current ques- tion. Alpha Pi indulges in a few other activities. Occasionally it invites authoritative speakers to talk on the difficulties and possible solutions of a particular problem. At present, through its affiliations with the Foreign Policy Association and the Carnegie En- dowment, the Society has received several dozen volumes on political science. The books are in the Political Science Seminar, but are a part of the General Library, so that they are available to all students who may need them. For the past six years Alpha Pi has annually sent delegates as representatives of New York University to the Intercollegiate Model League of Nations Assembly. This year, at Bucknell University, New York University acted on behalf of Sweden and Ger- many. Previous to this the Society had sent Robert Tilove and Eugene Gordon to the Intercollegiate Pan-American Conference at Washington, D. C. ' The officers are: Robert Tilove, president, Max Cohen, secretary and treasurerg and Bernhard Baruch, corresponding secretary. The members are: R. Fowkes, E. Gordon, M. Maurer, H. Mayer, H. Posner, B. Reich, M. Rein, and H. Shapiro. 292 ' 325 O nillbil h p .. s l llllllllllllll U . a' The American Institute of Chemical Engineers HE student chapter of the American Instiute of Chemical Engineers at New York University was organized to give the students of chemical engineering a clear pic- ture of the work of the chemical engineer, to unite all the students of chemical engineer- ing in a common organization, and to improve their scholarship. At present, attempts are being made to combine all the various student chap-:ers of the A. I. C. E. in the United States by means of a student-written and student-edited publication. To promote a greater feeling of unity among the various student chapters, the metropolitan section of the A. I. C. E. sponsored a meeting at the Chemists' Club in New York last fall, which was attended by student representatives from all the student chapters in Greater New York and vicinity. Dr. H. C. Parmelee, vice-president of the McGraw-Hill Publications, was the guest speaker at this meeting. Last fall the student chapter of the A. I. C. E. at New York University acted as host to the members of the student chapter of the A. I. C. E. at Cooper Union, a joint meeting of the two chapters being held in the Nichols Building. At this meeting Percy E. Londolt of the Western Precipitation Company spoke on the Cottrell Precipitatorf' and demonstrated its action on tiny particles with a small model. In the spring the members of the chapter go on trips to various chemical plants. These trips last from three to four days. During this time, visits are made to a half- dozen representative plants where the principles of chemical engineering are demon- strated. In this way classroom theory is illustrated by practical examples. I. The officers of the Institute are: Albert H. Goldstein, presidentg Francis P. Jahn, vice-piesi- dentg Robert E. Treybal, treasurerg and Irving Cooper and Abraham Wallach, secretaries. Mr. George G. Lamb is the faculty adviser. 293 I . , .. , Q 1-ullilzlgllllu 4 3. , 5 ,, , .. ., ,..A.., . 6 The American Institute of Electrical Engineers HIS year the New York University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical ' Engineers, established at University Heights in 1924, celebrates its tenth anniversary. The Branch has for its purpose the advancement of the knowledge, theory, and prac- tice of electrical engineering, and an opportunity to become acquainted with the members and activities of the Institute. Originally, membership in the Branch was limited to the senior electricals, but later membership was extended to include the junior electricals. At the end of the spring semester last year, the enrollment of the Branch was still further increased by permitting sophomore electricals to join. Membership in the Branch in- cludes a student membership in the A. I. E. E., a subscription to Electrical Efzgineerifzg, the monthly publication of the A. I. E. E., and permission to the student to attend all the activities of the Institute, such as lectures, motion picures, conventions, and inspec- tion trips. ' Each Spring the student branches of the A. I. E. E. at the various engineering col- leges in the metropolitan area hold a convention. The program ofthe convention in- cludes inspection trips, a banquet, and a joint session with the parent society. At this joint meeting, some of the country's foremost electrical engineers speak, and technical papers are delivered by various students. The ofiicers of the society are: Professor H. N. Walker, counsellor, Raymond G. Scholl, chair- man, Le Roy H. Stecker, secretary, and Stephen Stilwell, vice-chairman. Members: G. Abaid, A. Ap- plegrad, N. Barbieri, E. Blasi, C. Eichhorn, J. Finger, S. Freeman,E. Hansell, E. Hensius, H. Hulf, C. Howe, A. Landa, J. Lieb, R. Lord, S. Malkin, R. McGirr, E. Nelson, J. Ormston, G. Ranvier, S. Rock, F. Schwartz, J. Sheridan, J. Smith, T. Smith, P. Zaremba, L. Colman, I. Mathews, J. Ha- neiko, VV. Petrasek, A. Van De Berg, and S. Zbell. V 294 I O J- :A ' . L 5 ullllzl allllu' i lllllllllllllllli' ' f ,, --ag: ' --- -- cvvg- ' 1 i.. , . ...Y ...- , The American Society of Civil Engineers HIS year the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has the largest registration of any student society at New York University, with members in both the day and evening sessions of the University. The society aims to create greater engineering interests and enthusiasm among the student civil engineers, and to acquaint them with outside agencies from which they may derive practical experience. The members of the Club are afforded several privileges by the parent society. They receive all publications at reductions up to seventy per cent. They also have the oppor- tunity to attend all outings and visit objects of interest to the civil engineer, and only have to assume transportation costs. Membership in the student chapter enhances mem- bership consideration in the parent society after graduation. Here, obviously, the society serves as an intermediary between the outside practical field of engineering and the comprehensive scholastic study at the University. Addresses and activities vivify greatly the atmosphere of the society. On Novem- ber 24, 1933, the student chapter held a smoker at the Lawrence House, at which Mr. Carswel of the Board of Port Authority presented a picturesque account on the con- struction of the George Washington Bridge. At present the student branch is publishing a magazine, the Ufzcivil Civil, to be cir- culated among the students in the Civil Engineering courses. In all its activities the student branch is proud to have Professor Schwarze as, its faculty adviser, and Mr. Hayden, De- signing Engineer for the Westchester County Park Commission, as its contact man. The officers of the society are: Anthonylflaneta, president, Arthur Peterson, vice-presidentg Nathan Kallek, secretaryg and Leon Treister, treasurer. V 295 , O , 1.8: . 7 o ti 'e. 'T' N s lllllllllllllll t' llllv lln l The American Society of Mechanical Engineers HE American Society of Mechanical Engineers, organized in 1880 and expanded to ' a present enrollment of over twenty thousand members, is represented by seventy- two local sections in forty states and in Canada. It is estimated that over eighty per cent of the membership is brought annually into local contacts for technical and social benefits. The broad field of mechanical engineering is adequately dealt with by the Society's sixteen professional divisions, which consider the following lines of endeavor: Aero- nautics, ,Applied Mechanics, Fuels, Hydraulics, Iron and Steel, Machine Shop Practice, Management, Materials Handling, National Defense, Oil and Gas Power, Petroleum, Printing Industries, Power, Railroads, Textile, and Wood Industries. The New York University student chapter of the Society was organized in 1910 in order to develop closer relations between student and professional engineers. The privi- leges enjoyed by an engineering student as a member of this organization are many, includ- ing a subscription to Meclaafziml Ezzgineerirzg, access to the Engineering Societies Library, invitations to the meetings of the parent Society's national and local Sections, use of the Engineering Societies' Employment Service, and the prerogative of competing for cash prizes and rewards. The activity of the student chapter during the past year has been Widespread and influential. Under the direction of Arthur Neumann, chairman, the Society has held bi-monthly meetings and monthly smokers, at which prominent mechanical engineers were guest speakers. These gatherings have served to bring together students, faculty members, and professional engineers into close discussion upon professional problems. The officers of the society are: Arthur Neumann, president, Herman Zap, vice-presidentg Bartholomew Antonucci, secretaryg Charles Sahrbeck, treasurer. 296 Ji. fi' g i pl li 'sl i,. ,VF V The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Aeroamlziiml Diririou HE student aeronautical branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was instituted for practical reasons. It purports to keep in step with the modern problems of engineering which, ever changing, make necessary the linking up of theo- retical fundamentals with modern industry. The student engineer has too little time for outside practical experience. Consequently, the organization steps in conveniently and fulfills this capacity in an efficient manner. The Society endeavors to develop in the student a modern non-scholastic attitude toward Aeronautical Engineering. By various methods it has, to a large degree, attained this end. It has had leading personalities speak before the group. It has also made available to the students one of the best engineering libraries in the country. Subscrip- tions, moreover, to monthly engineering magazines familiarize the individuals with most recent developments and accomplishments. But primarily and basically the Society strives to encourage discussion and debate among the students on their aeronautical problems During the course of the year several speakers addressed the Society on various aero- nautical questions. Mr. Earl Zand, Aeronautical Adviser to the Sperry Gyroscope Com- pany, talked at an early meeting on the practicability and convenience of the gyroplane. At a later meeting Lieutenant Miller, a graduate of N. Y. U. and the Army Air Corps School, addressed the engineer members on his training experiences in the Army School. The officers are: Elliot V. Mock, presidentg William J. Muldoon, secretary, and Elliot E. Charlop, treasurer. Members: A. Fogel, N. Basharkevich, O. Hala, S. Mack, jr., R. Barry, A. Graham, J. Crowley, H. Martin, B. Salvadori, E. Pepper, R. Frank, H. Daniels, J. Ashkouti, I. Berber, G. Bronson, R. Kaplan, G. Clericuzio, M. Di Giovanni, R. Pinel, O. Kleinman, and S. Freedman. 297 2 sa, .. 1 qu illlililiinll u i lllll lllllllll H Q Beta Lambda Sigma Honorary Society in Biology ETA LAMBDA SIGMA was organized at New York University in June, 1920, as a feature in the development of the Department of Biology at University Heights, in order to promote interest in, and the desire for, biological learning, and to encourage and develop those individuals who have an aptitude for such learning. Furthermore, the society aims to promote a spirit of research, to foster the scientific attitude toward biologi- cal problems, and to formulate means whereby undergraduates, graduate students, alumni, and faculty can be brought together to discuss problems of common interest. Elections of undergraduates are held yearly, and membership is restricted to those who have attained a high standing in their biology courses. During this year the society was fortunate in having been able to hear eminent mem- bers of the Department talk on timely and interesting topics. Professor Helff, in a lec- ture of a rather technical nature, discussed certain aspects of Miro-genetic Radiations and Wound Healing. Another hour was devoted to a talk, illustrated with slides, by Dr. Sandstrom, concerning a visit to the forests of British Guiana. Professor Stunkard, in a subsequent meeting treated of the quite pertinent topic, Present Trends in Medicine. Perhaps the most significant change of the year with regard to the organization of Beta Lambda Sigma, and a change which undeniably indicates the healthy and flourish- ing condition of the society, has been the admission to membership of a newly formed branch at Washington Square College. The officers are: Professor H. W. Stunkard, chancellorg Abraham Weckstein, vice-chancellorg and Professor C. H. Willey, secretary-treasurer. The active resident student members are: M. Berlin, S. Brcenberg, M. Cytryn, A. Gross, L. Halpern, I. Horowitz, A. Kass, S. Katz, I. Kravetz, D. Mass, E. Nachimoff, A. Natanhlut, J. Nelson, W. Obrinsky, and R. Slater. 298 i llllig ll ll A sillllllllllllllll r The Bristol Pre-Medical Society ITH the great increase of pre-medical students at University Heights during recent years there arose a desire for the establishment of an organization to fos- ter a professional interest and attitude among these medically-minded students. A group, the Bristol Pre-Medical Society, assembled in February, 1930, as a non-honorary body to Hll this need. Although the Society does not require high scholastic attainment, it never- theless does desire sincere students who are truly devoted to the work for which they are preparing. The Society offers many distinct benehts. It gives to its members all necessary infor- mation and advice concerning their studies at the Heights and their professional study subsequent to graduation. Also the opportunity of contact with outstanding men of medicine and science enables each member to realize more fully the qualities of character necessary to ensure the successful pursuit of a professional or scientinc career. Moreover, the literature of the American Medical Association, donated by the Society, furnishes the undergraduate member a preparatory study of the practical application of medicine and surgery. The Society holds three meetings a month. Two are day meetings at which there is opportunity for individual initiative and an exchange of valuable knowledge. The talks at these meetings are usually of a professional nature, dealing mostly with the future of medicine and surgery. The third meeting is a smoker and is held in the evening. Dr. Sandstrum, the faculty adviser, ofiiciates, and through his efforts eminent doctors or dis- tinguished men of the allied sciences of medicine present commentary talks. One inter- esting speech dealt with the coming era of preventative medicine. The activities of the year culminated in an informal dance held at the last eveningmeeting of the year. The officers are: Austin P. Boleman, Jr., presiclentg Irving Rifkin, vice-president, Edward Kahn, secretary-treasurerg and Dr. C. -I. Sandstrom, faculty adviser, 299 :LLL 'm i 9 , 1 H ..,. I. mr ll lllllllllll e PL-. ,,.,zL,,..,. Ji The Bureau of Employment NE of the most important phases in the life of a great university is the provision of employment for students engaged in the time-honored attempt to work their way through college. At New York University, the body entrusted with this all-important function is the Bureau of Employment, specirically commissioned with the work of placing needy students in part-time or summer jobs. In realization of the increasing responsibility and necessity of the Bureau, Univer- sity officials decided that the provision of employment was in close correlation with their other important contributive efforts for the student, and that the problem could find most adequate handling under University control. Accordingly, the bureau for the Heights colleges, which had previously been under Y. M. C. A. supervision, became a branch of the regular University employment bureau. The innovation of direct government aid to students in the form of employment was introduced at the beginning of the second school semester with the advent of more than two hundred C. W. A. positions. Under the stipulation for University placements, the deans of the Heights colleges were to take full charge, at the uptown branch, however, the Bureau of Employment was called upon by the deans to participate in the work. Assistant Deans Bryans and Thorne were in charge of their respective colleges, and sup- plied the approval necessary for acceptance. The staff of the bureau is: Lloyd W. Stearns, supervisorg George B. Hood, assistant supervisor. The staff members are: Herbert E. Drassner, Joseph H. Finger, Robert 1. Leonard, and Lincoln M. Mansur. The Faculty Advisor is Mr. Theodore A. Distler. 300 - o ef f r- 22, if I-I ..' L rv - . . .. . .. ea i i, i. .. . . - -.- .. X 1 -1 I i ' ' 'l I I l f i 1 s-f i. A if f V ti The Chess and Checker Club HE Chess and Checker Club grants those fortunate students who judiciously refuse to submit to their academic pursuits to the extent of losing their appreciation of relaxation an excellent opportunity for diversion. It cooperates with the lounge during the entire year in making these games available to desirous players. The Club not only performs a social function by acquainting those students interested in chess and checkers with each other, but it also places itself at the disposal of any individual who feels that he possesses an insufficient knowledge of these games, and who would like further instruc- tion. Furthermore, the Club enables the skilled player to develop his ability by its oppor- tunity for practice, and to display his adroitness in intercollegiate competition. The program of the Chess and Checker Club during the year consists chiefly in main- taining an interest in these games. It attempts to formulate means of realizing this objec- tive at its weekly meetings. The Club enlivened its program during the year by con- ducting three chess and checker tournaments. The Heights Chess and Checker Club is ofiicially recognized as a branch of the all- University organization. Consequently, its members are eligible for the University chess team. In fact, during the year the Heights Club contributed several members to the University team, which created an enviable record against opposing teams in intercol- legiate matches. The officers of the club are: Arthur Bernstein, presidentg Neil Bernstein, vice-presidentg and Frank Eldridge, secretary. The members are: A. Denker, W. Henkin, S. Kenigsberg, S. Bernstein, D. Wislmney, H. Jacobson, J. Fryce, D. Silberstein, M. Green, L. Scheib, Ira Rubin, L. Blumenthal, J. Greenberg, S. Bronfrnan, W. Tomanek, and E. Cordts. 301 . iininmmi i The Civil Engineering Camp HE annual Civil Engineering Camp was held again during the summer at Camp Greenhill. It consisted of four distinct groups of students: the junior civil engineer- ing group, the Senior civil engineering group, the evening civil engineering group, and the non-civil engineering group. During this summer period each unit was definitely assigned some special task to perform. The juniors were required to complete a topographical project which involved the mapping of the entire camp by every man. The Seniors pursued a three-week course in highway survey which included both mapping and field work. The evening students were occupied in topographical surveying for a two-week course, and the non-civil engineering students followed a similar two-week course in elementary surveying which covered Held and theory. The camp was under the supervision of Professor Trowbridge, who was capably assisted by Mr. Yasines and Mr. Murdichian. The latter two provided the necessary in- struction and aid in the surveying work. The social program of the camp was conducted by Dan Ecker of the Heights Y. M. C. A. V The primary purpose of the camp was to acquaint the student with the application of engineering theory which he had previously acquired. Nevertheless, it did not neglect to stress the value of social contacts, since active and wholesome good times were inter- spersed with diligent and concentrated work. The students were allowed the opportunity of participating in baseball and basketball games, aquatic meets, and horseshoe contests. The highlight of this period of outdoor life was a play, A Day in Camp. 302 Q , . I ' .- .mar . in ailllllllllllllll - The Classical Society HE Classical Society is the first of its kind at the Heights. Because the under- graduate classics students were interested in its formation, it was started this year as an honorary organ, recognizing not grades but the personal distinction and merit of each student as a prime requisite for membership. The Society strives to establish a personal relationship among classically-minded students. It also endeavors to convey to the student a broader outlook on Roman and Greek philosophy and literature, and their bearing on subsequent ages. At the bi-weekly gatherings of the Society the student members have informally met the classics faculty, which serves as a friendly advisory committee. At these meet- ings prepared subjects are presented by student members or outside speakers. Arthur Argentinean opened the first session of the Society with an interesting exposition on Plato's Repzzblic. In an explicit manner he contrasted Plato's conception of democracy and the modern conception. At the next meeting Professor William Leimer revealed several observations on a paper he had recently written. In another activity, the Society has bought Greek and Latin periodicals with the in- come from its dues, which are very liberal. These periodicals have been placed in the classical library for student use. With the balance of the dues, an informal social gath- ering was held in the basement of Graduate Hall, where refreshments were served. In all, the Society, under the leadership of the advisory faculty and the organizing efforts of Eden Sarot, was firmly and successfully established for its inaugural year. The ofiicers are: Eden Sarot, presidentg james Halley, vicerpresidentg and Robert Fowkes, secretary-treasurer. The members are: Arthur Arginteanu, Rudolph Drosd, Andrew I-Iolub, Milton Maurer, joseph Podgurski, William Poller, joseph Privitera, and William Zimmerman. 303 A In Q r fit' Delta Iota Delta ELTA IOTA DELTA is an honorary athletic society which was established in 1896 with the intention of promoting higher interest in the sportsmanship phase of college athletics. Its members are Him in their conviction that the game should be played for the sake of the game, and not for the final score. Athletics are seen by the society as a means of delineating and portraying the character of those participating in sports. The group feels that a college man does not take advantage of the opportunities offered him by the alma mater of his choice if he devotes all of his time to studies exclusivelyg partici- pation in sports offers a means whereby a man may prove his physical as well as his mental powers. The main and ostensible function of this society is to maintain adequate quarters for visiting athletic teams and to furnish them with due hospitality and entertainment during their stay on the campus. The society is also active in its endeavor to promotefbetter fel- lowship in intramural sports. The members of Delta Iota Delta are tapped at the end of their sophomore year by the Juniors who are members, and they remain as active members of the organization until graduation. Some of the more notable of the alumni who have held membership in this society are Howard G. Cann, basketball coach and Director of Physical Educa- tion, Jack Weinlmeimer, assistant football coach, George Yanosik, instructor of mathe- matics, and Henry Updegrove, engineering instructor. The senior members of Delta Iota Delta are: Oliver Beckwith, Edwin Griiiin, Edward McNally, George Spitz, jr., and Peter Zaremba. The Junior members are: Howard Harris, Chester Lewis, Jack Ricci, Burton Richardson, Carl Rolfsen, and Ernest Schlieben. 304 ii- A-a sf . . I I The Draper Chemical Society Hofzomry Society in Claerzzhrtry HE Draper Chemical Society was established eight years ago by a number of Heights students interested in chemistry. The name was chosen in commemoration of the first professor of chemistry and physics at New York University, John William Draper. The society, originally open to all students, has since raised its status, and is now recog- nized as an honorary society. Members are elected twice yearly. The membership is restricted to those who have shown a keen interest in chemistry and have attained a high standing in the subject. Members in the junior and Senior classes are required, at least once a year, to deliver speeches on various phases of chemistry. The first evening meeting of the year was addressed by Professor A. E. Hill, who spoke on some of his research work in a comprehensive and interesting fashion. Pro- fessor H. A. Taylor discussed Heavy Hydrogen in another lecture. Dr. Ray Cuist of Columbia University later gave a talk and demonstration on Reactions between Atoms. On another occasion Dr. Benjamin Harrow of City College presented an address entitled Hormones, The society is also engaged in other work. Last year it inaugurated the practice of purchasing books for the chemistry library, intending eventually to amass a large collec- tion of texts with current reference value. Moreover, each year the society awards two prizes to the freshmen making the best records in the two elementary chemistry courses. The officers are: Dr. E. J. Durham, honorary presidentg Leonard Halpern, presidentg Leo Weiss, vice-president, and Nathan Kornblum, treasurer. ' 305 v A i l s llllllllllllllll e The Etaoin Society ITH the dissolution of the New York University Daily Nezur last year, Quill, its honorary society, was automatically discontinued. There were other societies representative of the chief workers in the particular publications, such as the Medley Scroll and the Waslmington Square Album'Society, but outside of Scissors and Paste, which was organized and existed in a comic mood, there was no group which embraced all of extra-curricular journalistic work in any one branch of the University. The Etaoin Society flllS this place. Etaoin was built up during the past college year. It is limited to the staffs of the Heights publications: the Heiglau Newt, the Violef, the Aledley, the Critical Review, the Qfradmngle, and the Palimaler Hmzclboole. The members of the managing boards of the respective publications are automatic members of the society, with each board possessing the privilege of nominating for membership not more than three upperclassmen from their subordinate staffs. The purpose of the society is to give recognition to those students who, by continued effort, have reached executive positions on their publications. It is the first attempt to join together the journalistic gentry of the college in a common organization. Since there are no organized journalism courses taught at the University Heights colleges, the Etaoin Society functions as a guide for beginners on their respective publications, as a common forum to which the various managing boards may go for advice, and as an expounder of fundamental journalistic rules and methods of procedure. The officers of the Etaoin Society are: Lester David, presidentg Vincent Damiani, vice-presi- dent, Robert D. Bloom, secretary. 306 amiiiiiniiia i . .. 1 ., ' ' 'T' - ' '- . , ' ' The Eueleian, Literary Society LTHOUGH the Eucleian Literary Society, being largely secret, carries on its activi- ties unostentatiously, -it is actually a product of New York University. It was founded in the same year as the University, 1832, and by 1855 it had become so promi- nent that a special hall was granted to it in the'University building at Washington Square. The Eucleian Society founded the literary publication that is now the Medley, and at one time published the Geyrer, a magazine that has since been discontinued. The Society sponsors the Eucleian Freshman Oratorical Contest and contributes the cash prizes awarded every year. A substantial sum is given to the Library at the end of every two semesters, with which money the librarians choose books they believe will appeal most to the undergraduate. ' At the end of each college year members of the society select incoming juniors and Seniors for membership, but before initiation each potential member is required to write an essay acceptable to the society. At one of the more important meetings held on March 8th, the ollicers read original papers. Vincent Damiani contributed an essay entitled Determinism in Modern Eco- nomic Societyj' Charles Gebhardt read a thesis on the Development of Progressive Edu- cation, and John F. Graham read a commendable translation into modern verse of Chaucer's Prioress' Tale. The oflicers of the society are: Vincent Damiani, president, Charles Gebhardt, jr., vice-presi- dent, John F. Graham, secretary. The members are: E. W. Braukoski, I.. Baudis, J. Brower, D. Eun- son, R. W. Fairman, W. Groff, F. joseph, R. Kammann, NW. Luneberg, C. S. Olden, N. B. Roberts, R. A. Rowland, K. Schleicher, G. Stenhouse, E. Stout. 507 . mn O lit i am. ,lllllllllllll I w l H5 1 , 1 W P ,, , . I , sr .- ..- 1 T. r 15 ,r A The Flying Club HE Flying Club, since its origin in 1951 as the N. Y. U. Glider Club, has forged forward with a rapid and an incredible progress. This is extraordinary and a source of gratification, since high authorities in the school, apprehensive because of previous failures in similar undertakings, doubted the possible success of the Club. The purpose of the Club is to permit those students an opportunity for flying who cannot otherwise afford it. Arrangements, moreover, were made this year to provide powered plane instruction. The Club's equipment consists of two primary training machines, a Meade and an all-metal Evans, a Cessna Utility and a Bowlus Sailplane, former world's record-holder, and an option on another trainer, a Cessna, if it is needed. In addition, the Club has its own workshop and leases a hangarage at the jersey City Airport. Practically all of the Club funds have been raised by the members per .re without any increase in the original dues, which are the lowest in collegiate flying. The Club is open to all students at the University who meet the membership qualifi- cations which are based on the nature of the sport. Much spectacular flying, both at night and day, has been accomplished by the Club, an activity which has created a considerable amount of interest on the part of prominent aviation personalities. The organization owes and attributes much to the encouragement and assistance of the Aeronautical Department and the Student Council, and it expects to justify and maintain their interest by its par- ticipation in the Annual International Meet this year. The officers are: E. Stout, presidentg W. Graff, vice-presidentg and H. Sergent, treasurer. The members are: A. Graham, F. joseph, I-I. Zap, J. Becker, H. Harris, L. Ravaschetto, P. Bora, A. Ber- ger, J. Foley, G. MacMillan, E. Norris, and R. Radcliffe. 508 L10 cf: 9:49752 Y. ,a The German Club HE German Club was founded in March, 1929, by a group of students desirous of furthering their study of the German language and literature. Since its formation, the Club has become a very active group, devoted to the encouragement of interest in German culture on the Heights. At the meetings of the Club members carry on discussions of German literature, drama, contemporary conditions, and political situations. In addition to these discussions, men prominent in the field of German literature deliver informal lectures, sometimes in German and sometimes in English. Mr. Harold Lenz, an alumnus of New York Uni- versity, and at present an instructor in the German Department, is the Club's faculty adviser, and cooperates with the students in arranging interesting programs and pro- curing prominent and capable speakers. During the past year, the society had the two- fold pleasure of hearing Max Montor render one of his famous clramatizations, and Professor Borden discuss the present political situation in Germany. In April of this year, the club, according to its custom, presented two plays in the Little Theatre. The productions that were chosen for this year were Der Prozess and Einer muss heiratenf' Dar Sclaerfiein, the magazine of the organization, the publication of which was dis- continued in 1930, has been revived this year. It contains numerous articles on a variety of subjects dealing with German literature, culture, and politics. The officers of the club are: Mr. Harold Lenz, faculty adviserg Edgar A. Stone, presidentg Irving Ratchick, vice-presidentg and George Wolf, secretary-treasurer. The members are: V. Bikales, M. Drabkin, R. Dwork, A. Feder, E. Feld, N. Fiegoli, L. Fischer, R. Fowkes, H. H. Friedman, R. Heller, A. Hollander, H. Landsman, G. Mascarick, M. Raphael, S. Reicher, W. Schleicher, I.. Schwalb, G. Schlesinger, S. Tenzer, M. Wasserman, H. Weisberg, I. Wiggs, and A. Willen. 309 I ' -silliiillliglllluu' .., rillllllllllllllll r Green Room Honorary Society in Dnwzaficr REEN ROOM is the honorary dramatic society of the Hall of Fame Players. It di- rects its attention to the fostering and encouragement of dramatics at University Heights by rewarding meritorious workers with membership and its attendant honors and privileges, holding contests in dramatics, presenting plays in conjunction with the Hall of Fame Players, and in all other possible and practical ways cooperating for the im- provement of the work in dramaticsf' The society's president automatically becomes president of the Hall of Fame Players to facilitate further its services to dramatics, and thus is enabled to coordinate the activities of the two groups. Green Room has sponsored the series of Friday evening meetings of the Hall of Fame Players. Mr. Henry Howard, an alumnus of the society, has handled these meetings and introduced a program of dramatic improvisations that have proved to be extremely popular. Following its policy of past years, the society also sponsored a one-act play contest this season. Perhaps the most important task that the Green Room has set out to accomplish is to secure new and improved quarters for the dramatics society at the Heights. The Hall of Fame Players have long outgrown their theatre in the basement of Gould Hall, and the organization feels that, with the completion of the current highly successful season, there will be increased stimulus to campaign for new quarters. The ohicers are: Ralph Zink, presidentg and Martin Putnoi, secretary. The members are: Robert Giauque, Howard Hausman, Arthur Lerner, Milton Schach, and George Wasluburn. 310 0 O . , .QL , 5 nllllziiflnll s i llllllllllllllllii The Hill Historical Society Hofzofury Society in History HE Hill Historical Society has entered the second year of its existence as a definitely established feature of extra-curricular activity at University Heights. The organiza- tion was founded in November, 1932, with the definite purpose of providing a means for the discussion of problems of historical interest outside of the classroom. Honorary status was granted the group by the Student Council in May, 1953. The Society was named after the late Professor Huntington Hill, of the History De- partment. Through the combined efforts of Mrs. Huntington Hill, Professor Lounsbury, faculty adviser of the group, and Professor Park, assistant faculty adviser, the organiza- tion was placed on a firm basis. During the Fall semester of 1933-34, the group held open meetings at the Law- rence House. These meetings were devoted entirely to student addresses, demonstrations, and forum discussions. Hillard Nevin, Arts '35, president of the Society, delivered talks at the first two meetings. He first spoke on the development of firearms, and traced the steps in the evolution of this type of weapon from the Middle Ages to the World War, supplementing the lecture with a series of diagrams and actual specimens from his per- sonal collection. Mr. Nevin's second speech concerned itself with a description of some of the Mediterranean peoples and their customs. The final open meeting of the semester was devoted to a discussion on the Roman N. R. A., the feature speaker being Elton Yasuna, Arts '55. The officers are: Hillard Nevin, presidentg Allen Snyder, vice-presidentg and Sidney Olansky, secretary. The members are: M. Kroll, E. Klew, M. Ziff, J. Keller, L. Dubin, j. Dashiff, E. Yasuna, G. Wolf, J. Herron, M. Potkin, A. Plofsky, S. Guran, T. Wilentz, S. Braclifeld, A. Weckstein, fi. Schepps, K. Pruslin, H. Fleming, B. Baruch, R. Dwork, L. Harman, L. Kramer, and E. Goldsmith. 311 jg, ,mm L The Inter- Faith Council HE Heights University Y. M. C. A. for years has efliciently managed inter-religious programs, and helped in the formation of other religious groups on the campus. Several times it endeavored to establish a representative religious student body. By per- sistent effort, with the consent of the Heights Student Council, the Y. M. C. A. did finally organize the Inter-Faith Council as an acting, inter-religious organ, and at the same time it rendered a supporting and guiding hand. The Inter-Faith Council does not intend to consolidate the existing religious bodies on the campus, which represent the jewish, Catholic, and Protestant elements. It pro- poses to be an allied conference agency, composed of the major religious groups, in order to avoid conflicting policies. As a sort of good-will league it desires to create tolerance and to remove the insurmountable barrier of traditions which have ever tended toward segregation. In its activities the Council holds discussions for an exchange of ideas whereby the undergraduate members may have a broader religious outlook. Open forum talks and lectures also serve an educational purpose. These frequent meetings contribute religiously, to a better cultural development and to a finer appreciation of moral and practical ethics. It is here that the members have come to realize the true import of religion, when it is considered comparatively. Consequently, the organization advocates the introduction of a course in comparative religion into the college curriculum. It is certain that such a study could create more good feeling and understanding among the undergraduate students. The officers are: Daniel H. Ecker, adviser and executive secretaryg John Sheridan, recording secretary: and Dr. J. Edward Wfoodman, faculty treasurer. The members are: Herbert Pressel, Sidney Rock, Harold Landsman, Philip Dean, Amedeo Giallorenzi, Raphael Dubrowin, Robert Leonard, and Burrill Bruce. 312 . alfa. 3 '-fin-,9gl7'flgf 4':5'o.-'df The ltalica Cultural Society HE Italica Cultural Society at the Heights attributes its inception to the Italica Cul- tural Society of America. Closely affiliated with the parent organization, the Society purports to heighten interest in the Italian language and culture as exemplified in past and contemporary literature. It also purports to unite in a fraternal way those students at the Heights interested in Italian life and learning. This year the Society has realized an ambition long sought. By persistent effort it has collaborated with the Circolo Italiano of Washington Square to constitute an all- University group. The combined organization will be known as the Italica Cultural So- ciety of New York University, and will have two separate chapters. The Heights and Square members will form the Dante and Mazzini chapters, respectively. The newly- formed union has fostered an amiable feeling and an interchange of invaluable ideas. The Society at the Heights has as its co-advisers and chief lecturers Dr. Frederick F. Fales and Mr. Robert E. Quinby. Both of these men have presented original and highly entertaining work in their talks on Italian culture, To supplement these lectures several prominent men have spoken periodically at the Society's meetings. The Society has also actively engaged in contributing to the monthly Atlmztim. Here, in the Educational Horizon column, it has rendered fine journalistic accounts of collegiate activities. Some of these activities were critically considered and discussed at a tea held by Dr. Cassola, publisher and owner of the magazine. The ofhcers of the society are: Amedeo Giallorenzi, presidentg Diodato Villamena, vice-presi- dentg joseph Antonelli, secretaryg and Salvatore Spinosa, treasurer. The members are: R. Bellucci, T. Cacciatore, T. Caceci, J. Careccio, D. Carlisi, J. Catania, R. Crachi, V. Damiani, M. Del Vec- chio, N. Fiegoli, R. Fowkes, E. Giaimo, F. Ingulli, A. Limauro, F. Pirrone, A. Piscitello, M. Piz- zino, J. Privitera, P. Rizzo, E. Sarot, F. Tocci, and A. Wool. 313 2 ..-ar, i illllhni- s llllllllllllllllir 'La Societe Fra ncaise- Hozzomry Society in Frerzch A SOCIETE FRANCAISE is an organization devoted to the fostering of interest in French culture, art, and literature. Founded some years ago as Le Cercle Francais, it rapidly increased in membership and popularity under the capable guidance of Profes- sor Henri Cesare Olinger, to become an active group on the campus. It was during this last year of 1933-1954 that Le Cercle Francais converted itself into La Societe Francaise, an honorary society. The meetings of the French Society are conducted strictly in French, except for one business meeting per month. For admission into the society, certain scholastic require- ments are necessary, although a speaking knowledge of French is not. Oral French is taught to those who cannot speak it in order that the meetings may proceed unhin- dered. The initiations during the past year consisted of French speeches about France's colonial expansion. The society had the pleasure of hearing about the acquisition of Dahomey and Cote d'Ivoire in a talk by Elias Brodie, of Morocco, in Sidney Olansky's speech, and of Algiers in a discussion by Boris Nathanson. During the latter part of the year, Professor Olinger delivered a lecture on jules Romain, a contemporary French author whose works already show the future trend in style. The officers are: Professor H. C. Olinger, honorary presidentg Bertram B. S. Mickelbank, presidentg Arthur Arginteanu, vice-presidentg Hyman Wallick, secretary. The members of the society are: Brodie, Cornell, Deckinger, Dashilf, Kensky, Nathanson, Olansky, Privatera, Rose, Unter- weiser, Yusuna. 314 i llllllllllllllll r The Liberal Club HE Student Discussion Group originated last year in response to a growing student need. Organization was necessary to cope with the current economic and political depression, so replete with chaos and public hysteria. Students gradually and inevitably were motivated by the intriguing mystery of the sudden economic and political landslide. They desired sincerely to unite in some manner that would be most beneficial to them- selves individually and to the student body at large. Hence they gathered together at the Y. M. C. A. and formed a Student Discussion Group. The Group then desired to become a University-chartered club and, in this man- ner, to be a truly representative student organization. This year it reorganized itself as the Liberal Club of the Heights. At its meetings the Club held an open forum for free discussion on current issues. It desired to crystallize the various ideas of the students into a general consensus. The Club has been liberal in its outlook on various problems, although many of its guest speakers have ardently voiced radical ideas. The Club, during the year, approved the campaign of the Fusion Party, which was zealously conducted by the temporary La Guardia-For-Mayor Club. The chief activity of the Club was the Anti-War Conference held at Washington Square. Several hundred delegates, representatives of the various classes and organiza- tions at the Heights and Waslmington Square, attended the convention. Two outstanding resolutions denounced compulsory R. O. T. C. and U. S. participation in war. The members of the executive committee are: Eugene Adelman, Robert D. Bloom, and San- ford Solender. 515 11.-....-...N,,......-...----...--,.. ,.. . 1lll.3i'lTJI,,lip-.- -- - -- -C f f f ruyuivrr. ,Q r -..a--,w:s.,x-in ..-AA -Y. - Y 7, Y V The Menorah Society HE Heights Menorah Society, a chapter of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, is an organization whose purpose is the study and appreciation of jewish culture and ideals. The name Menorah, a Hebrew word meaning light, is symbolic of the spirit of the society. The group is non-sectarian, with membership accessible to all students on the campus. Speakers of all denominations have been invited to address the weekly meetings. In the many profoundly interesting discussions, all points of view have been welcomed, but none are ever imposed upon the members. Menorah has considered the study of jewish thought and experience as fundamentally contributive to modern social adjustments, and has felt that this study should be an integral part of university edu- cation. Menoralfs program for the year was inaugurated with a reception for the Freshman Class, at which function Mr. Harry Hurwitz, Chancellor of the Menorah Association, was the guest of honor. Another outstanding feature was the series of lectures on Hebrew history delivered by Dr. Simon G. Kramer, rabbi of the Hebrew Institute of University Heights and religious adviser of the society. Menorah was also instrumental in bringing to the campus the noted Dr. David de Sola Poole, rabbi of the Portuguese Synagogue, the oldest jewish congregation in America, Dr. Poole gave one of the most interesting talks heard in the junior-Senior chapel this year. Later in the season, Professor Richard C. Borden, of the Department of Public Speaking, presented an interesting account of his travels through Europe. Oihcers of the Menorah are: Sidney Rock, president, Bertram B. S. Mickelbank, secretaryg Arthur Arginteanu, treasurer. The members HIC! Harold Landsman, Emanual Greenberg, Herbert Presscl, XX'illi:un Obrinsky, Sidney Reicher, Milton Jacobson, and George Miles. 316 .-wa., Q . 7 umnnnnnnn The Morse Mathematical and Physics Society HE Morse Mathematical and Physics Society was organized three years ago by students who desired a more intimate contact with certain phases of mathematics and physics which could not be extensively treated in the classroom. Since its inception the Society has retained its original purposes, which were to stimulate an interest in mathematics and physics among the undergraduates, and to provide students and the faculty with an opportunity to hear and discuss material pertaining to these two fields. It has accomplished these purposes during the year through the active efforts of the program committee which arranged for speakers and topics for discussion. The interesting program which they provided included the following features: a lecture by Dr. Gregory Breit on Positrons and Neutrons, a presentation by Professor Cox on Some Basic Considerations in Probability, a talk by Professor Yanosik on Methods for Discriminating Conics, and the showing of an astronomical film entitled The Heavenly Bodies, by Professor Chase. The Society is not only furnishing its own members with these valuable meetings, but it is also rendering a service to the undergraduates at large which was originally sug- gested by its faculty adviser, Professor Cox. During the year the Society appoints a competent committee to assist those elementary students in mathematics and physics who experience ditiiculties in grasping these subjects. The aid of this group was well appre- ciated by deficient students. The oflicers of the society are: J. Davis, president, L. Langer, vice-presidentg A. Spectorsky, secretaryg and A. Masket, treasurer, The members are: A. Alterman, E. Birnbaum, H. Ehrlich, L. Marlane, A. Markowitz, J. Rubin, J. Widrewitz, R. Kammann, I. Rifkin, H. Weiss, S. Silver, I.. Weiss, I. Fagin, L. Klepper, and S. Wollman. 317 I I II ui II Illlllllllll ' ig 'i 'E ! The Newman Club N the campus life the Newman Club was more important during the 1953-34 season than in any previous school year. Through the efforts of its zealous ofhcers the mem- bership has been increased more than one hundred per cent during the year. Under the guidance of its new chaplain, Reverend james Daly, the Newman Club has achieved its purpose in giving religious instruction to the Catholic students of the campus. During the second term, night meetings were introduced so that they could be accessible to more students of the campus. ' ' The Newman Club is a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, of which there are more than three hundred in the United States and Canada. It is in- cluded in the New York Province of the Federation. The Heights Club participated in the three-day New York Province Convention held in New York on February 2, 3, and 4. The convention included a formal dance in the Cascades Ballroom of the Biltmore Hotel, an informal dance in the Grand Ballroom of the Commodore, a discussion hour at which Reverend james A. Gillis of the Paulist Fathers spoke, a Corporate Communion at St. Patrick's Cathedral, and a breakfast at the Commodore Hotel at which Dr. Harry Woodbrzrn Chase, Chancellor of New York University, and Mrs. William Brown Melo- ney, noted editor, were the guest speakers. The Annual Fall Dance was attended by more than six hundred students of the eighteen colleges and universities in the metropolitan area. The ollicers of the club are: john J. Sheridan, presidentg Nicholas J. Barbieri, vice-presidentg Roger S. Dusenberry, recording secretaryg Gordon Clark, corresponding secretary, and Robert D. Barry, treasurer. 518 I O ,L ,Q 1 . ,L llllpi jllllm i llllllllllllllll r Phi Lambda Mu Honorary Society in Prychology HI LAMBDA MU, the honorary psychological society, was founded in the Spring of 1935 to succeed its predecessor, the Psychological Society. It aims to recognize students who have displayed outstanding merit in their psychological studies, and to afford them an opportunity of becoming better acquainted with the faculty of the Psychological Department. The Society meets at least bi-monthly, and usually weekly. Its program during the past year was especially noteworthy for the abundance of worthwhile speeches by promi- nent men. Among these speeches was one by Dr. Dunlap of the Fordham Graduate School, who spoke on the results of his famous experiments on chickens. Another was given by Dr. Campbell, now a member of the faculty at University Heights, who reviewed the results of his investigation of the differences in motor ability among the japanese and the white people in California. At still another session of the Society Dr. West, from the School of Education, gave aninteresting speech in which he out- lined the relationship between psychology and modern philosophy. W The officers are: Dr, Edwin R. Henry, chancellorg David Mostofsky, presidentg Irving J. Kleinberger, secretary, and Bernard S. Karmiol, executive committee. The faculty members are: Dr. D. N. Fryer, Dr. L. W. Max, Dr. R. Likert, Dr. M. Campbell, Mr. Roslow, Mr. Quasha, Mr. Treverton, Mr. Frey, Mr. Hiester, and Mr. Morris. The student members are: A. Perlmutter, L. Falkowsky, A. Talmadge, D. Koppelman, l. Estrin, A. Markowitz,'S. Shapiro, K. Pruslin, I. Kravetz, and B. Taub. 319 1 'K- L 'Gi -0:-,ggi .al , an P - Phoenix IVE years ago, in an attempt to set an example of tolerance and true interest in the welfare of New York University, especially the two colleges at the Heights, Phoenix had its formation. An endeavor to modify traditions of secrecy prevailing among existing honorary groups provided a further purpose in the founding of this Society. In pursuance of a policy based upon this latter aim, Phoenix exposes all its activities and functions to the light of publicity. Membership is strictly limited, sixteen being the total number enrolled at any one time. Of these sixteen, fourteen are Seniors and two juniors. In common with most other societies, it elects associate and honorary members who are denied the right to vote, but are otherwise accorded all the privileges of regular members. In choosing 'these mem- bers, no preference is conferred upon members of fraternities or other groups. Service ren- dered the University is the basis of choice of all honorary members. The Society has continued this year its activities of last year. An attempt has been made to crystallize the functions and pursuits into more definite form than has previously been observed. The procedure of seeing visiting teams off the campus has been continued by the members. lt has been felt to be a fitting complement to the common practice of welcoming visiting teams to the campus that a similar ceremonial be indulged in as they leave, whether as conquering heroes or vanquished opponents. ' The oiiicers are: Harold B. Jacobson, president, Robert D. Barry, vice-presidentg and Raphael Dubrowin, secretary. The members are: Robert D. Bloom, Vincent Damiani, Lester David, jack Hobbs, Edward Klein, Vlfilliam Luneberg, Peter Robertson, and Peter Zaremba. 320 1 O ..imtzlui.:. f lllllllllllllf - The Photographic Society RESENTED with a campus aslbeautiful and picturesque as the one at University . Heights, students found it natural to develop an interest in photography. Accord- ingly, the University Heights Photographic Society was formed early this year with the purpose of bringing together amateur photographers of advanced ability. With the os- tensible aims of the group being the study and discussion of photography from the scientihc as well as the practical points of view, the accomplishments of the society during its short period of existence have been many and varied. The fundamentals of the photographic art naturally engrossed the interest of the group immediately, and meetings were planned, 'Several talks were given by members and invited speakers on such basic topics as types of cameras, developing technique, and color photography. Several men prominent in the field of photography were invited to address the group, and the resultant lectures, fascinating as the subjects were diverse, delighted the audiences. Photographic experimentation and research promise to be subjects of interest to the more mature society of the future, accordingl,y objective action was taken toward the establishment of corresponding facilities which would be available to the members. The organization did much photographing, both individually and collectively, and accumulated a substantial amount of interesting pictures. Plans were formulated for an exhibition at the end of the school year, and the members of the group displayed their work. The ohticers of the society are: Mathew J. Pareles, president, Irving R. Shohet, secretary. 521 4 ,, , Q .insta n- A Illlllllllllll c .. is 1 . L 1 Red Dragon Senior H ofzonzry Society HE founding of Red Dragon in 1898 was occasioned by the transference of the Arts College from Wasliington Square to the more collegiate atmosphere of the University Heights campus. Red Dragon, since imbued with the status of a senior hon- orary society, possesses the distinction of being entrusted with the maintenance of those traditions and interests held dear by students at the Heights Colleges. Accordingly, the purpose of the group and the one to which all other aims are subordinated is the pro- motion of interest in the welfare and development of those branches of New York Uni- versity which are located at University Heights. The need for such a society in 1898 was directly responsible for the formation of the groupg its persistence to 1934 has been made necessary by its continued pertinence to the welfare of the Heights Colleges. Red Dragon today is one of the oldest organizations on the Heights campus-a time-honored tradi- tion in itself. ' Members of Red Dragon are selected from the Junior class at the end of each school year. The qualities held necessary for selection are good fellowship and prominence in extra-curricular activities. Enrollments of Red Dragon through more than three decades of existence have contained many names of those who were eminently successful in campus activities, athletic and non-athletic. Faculty rosters contain many members, prominent among whom are Chancellor Emeritus Elmer E. Brown, Dean Perley L. Thorne, Professor Arthur E. Hill, Dr. Edward Gasparitsch, George A. Yanosik, Theodore A. Distler, and Howard G. Cann. The nine undergraduate members are: Oliver Beckwith, Thomas Byrne, Charles Gebhardt, jr., john Graham, Douglas Keeton, Willianm Luneberg, Christian Mahlstedt, Vincent Owens, and George Spitz, Jr. 522 A ri li' ini. r llliiillillllll if 1 l 1 l ' l 1 The R. O. T. C. Rifle and Pistol Club HE New York University R. O. T. C. Rifle Club, organized in 1930, and the R. O. T. C. Pistol Club, organized in 1952, were consolidated two years ago to form the R. O. T. C. Rifle and Pistol Club. Despite the short time which has elapsed since the consolidation, the new organiza- tion, under the guidance of Captain Robert P. Bell, U. S. Army, pistol coach, and Ser- geant Fred Wallace, U. S. Army, varsity rifle coach, has already given ample evidence that it means to achieve the purpose for which it was formed,-to stimulate a keen in- terest and a great proficiency in pistol and rifle marksmanship among the cadets and cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. at New York University. The success of the Club can best be judged by referring to its membership, which has doubled in each of the last two years, to the success of its teams in the various intercollegiate contests undertakeng and to the efforts which it has made to equip those teams, so that no contestant could defeat a New York University team through mere superiority of equipment. In the spring of last year a five-man rifle team won the Eastern Section Champion-N ship, and the National Hearst Trophy Championship, Senior Division. For the latter Vic-- tory the Club was awarded a huge silver plaque, which it possesses permanently, and a. leg on a very attractive trophy. ' The Club finished second to the College of the City of New York in the annualf thirty-caliber Rifle Match held by the Manhattan Chapter of the Reserve Officers' Asso- ciation at Peekskill last summer. The officers of the club are: Edward G. Hlavac, president, Lloyd C. Hartman, vice-presidentg Kenneth Steeneck, secretary, William V. Luneburg, treasurer, Captain Robert P. Bell, executive officer, Sergeant Fred Wallace, team coach. 323 2 ...Qs ,. ,B I llnnffinllu llllllllllllllll r i v.- .,..... . ,.., ....... 'E Scabbard and Blade Honorary Sociely in llffilitary Science EVENTY-EIGHT chapters, with an enrollment of eighteen thousand cadet officers, are contained in the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, an organization which found origin at the University of Wisconsin in 1905. The chapter at New York Uni- versity is known as E Company, Sixth Regiment, and was installed in 1926 at the petition of Diamond and Circle, the local military fraternity. As proposed by the charter mem- bers, Scabbard and Blade has been active in developing and promoting the qualities of courage, leadership, and initiative in the cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. and in fur- thering the cause of preparedness for national defense. The society, in addition to the regular social events of the Cadet Regiment, annually sponsors the Scabbard and Blade Military Ball, first held in 1926 and since invariably an affair of distinction in military and high social circles. The profits of this affair find varied and extensive uses, the principal one of which is the providing of Scabbard and Blade medals. These are awarded to those members of the basic and advanced courses in military science who excel in rifle and pistol marksmanship, class standing, and platoon and squad competition, as well as to the cadet officers who successfully complete R. O. T. C. camp at the end of their junior year. Sabres are awarded to the highest rank- ing junior and senior cadet officers for outstanding work. The officers of Scabbard and Blade are: James E. Bevins, Captaing Charles Turner, 1st Lieutenantg Vforthington Thornall, 2nd Lieutenant, and Gene Ranvier, 1st Sergeant. The members are: Leonard Allen. Mell Burnell, Herbert Daniels, Robert Goss, Kenneth Steeneclc, William Wange, Charles Grote, Edward Hlavac, Vfilliam Luneburg, Arthur Peterson, Raymond Scholl, Charles Barnett, Burr Folts, Lloyd Hartman, Herbert Stern. 324 n i 0 A ir-573: . 4. iulluzf jlllllu .., sglllllllllllllll 7-4 ..1G!.i The Society of Automotive Engineers HE Society of Automotive' Engineers is an organization international in scope with branches throughout the world. It includes more than seven thousand members rep- resenting the fields of engineering dealing primarily with transportation, and aeronau- tical, marine, and automobile engineering. The society, originally called the Society of Automobile Engineers, had its origin in 1904, and as a result of the new automobile industry grew up under the guidance and leadership of Henry Ford, H. P. Maxim, and H. M. Swetland. The organization has been characterized by a healthy and constant growth from its beginning. The fifty charter members had increased, by 1909, the time the society was introduced into New York State, to more than four hundred. In 1916, the Society of Automobile Engineers was consolidated with two similar groups, the Society of Aeronautic Engineers, and the Society of Tractor Engineers, to form the organization under its present name. In 1929, the engineering students in the held comprised by this society, in a belief that it would be advantageous to them to come into contact with men prominent in the field of automotive engineering, founded a student branch of the parent society. Numer- ous addresses have been rnade to the branch at University Heights by leaders in the aero- nautical, marine, and automobile industries. The purpose in forming this branch has thus been realized in that the student members have made valuable personal contacts, and have been aiforded an opportunity to supplement their regular engineering courses. The ofhcers are: Costas E. Pappas, president, G. V. judge, vice-president for Aeronuaticsg T. G. Palsulichg C. L. Hall, secretary-treasurerg and Professor W. Hamilton, faculty adviser. 325 lit' Fl. '- l .4 l lv if ' N lr -2.3 The Society for Testing Materials HE Society for Testing Materials was recently organized during the Fall. As a young society it cannot hope to offer as full a calendar of events as that of some of the older organizations. Nevertheless, it was organized for a distinct purpose, and its members feel that they have made great headway during the current year in realizing this purpose. At least, they have erected the foundations for a worthwhile extra-curricu- lar activity upon which future members may build their structure. Professor Schwarze, of the College of Engineering, was chiefly responsible for the creation of this Society. It should be noted that it is independent of the national organization of its kind, although it is encouraged by the latter. The main purpose of the Society for Testing Materials is to promote interest in the testing of materials and the metallography of building materials. Since these considera- tions form a very important nucleus in all branches of engineering, the organization feels that it is justified in its creation. Furthermore, the Society, in its functions, is very beneficial to Senior engineers in research work, At its very best the curriculum offers to engineering students courses which are necessarily limited in their scope, so that hardly more than the bare fundamentals of the properties of materials can be considered. The Society enables the engineering student to touch this subject more thoroughly and to increase his own knowledge in those phases of it which appeal to him most. The otlicers of the society are: Roger Ley, presidentg Andrew Balbiani, vice-presidentg and Charles Matliewson. secretary-treasurer. The members are: A. Alexander, R. Brownell, V. Cassano. V. Cundello, H. Couperstein, M. Denker, E. Franc, C. Geltner. S. Gottfried, C. Klotz, W. Knack, F. Kicrnan, G. Lakoitis, T. Mass, L. Morda, XV. Nawrucki. G. Neuschafer, A. Peterson, A. Planeta, and A. Rcgelsen. 526 L . , v-f' ' 1 qfui sill -4 I 1 Q. I The Socratic Society HE SOCRATIC SOCIETY was organized, early last Autumn, by a group of students who felt the need for a philosophical forum. The purposes of the Society are: to provide an opportunity for the discussion and development of opinion, to enable stu- dents to keep informed about tendencies and doctrines in philosophy which do not receive treatment in the curriculum, and to make philosophical thought a live force of real import in the every-day activities of the student. The Society has not feared to questionusome of the vague practical thought-pab terns so often encountered today. In addition, it has been engaged in examining the ideas and systems of some of the great thinkers of the past, convinced that they can throw light upon what men ought to think in the present. The discussions have been wide in scope, extending into ethics, metaphysics, politics, and esthetics, although time has not always permitted full exploration in any of these realms. At regular bi-monthly meetings the Society has been addressed by Eli Cantor, Rudolph Drosd, Howard Haus- man, Edward Klein, Harry Krupnick, Ben Radin, and others. After each lecture there has been an extended discussion period. The attendance at meetings has invariably been limited, in keeping with the plan of the Society to maintain a companionable, conversa- tional atmosphere. Those of the members who take any of Professor Swabey's courses have found the meetings to be an almost invaluable supplement to the work in class. On the whole, and especially when one considers that this is the first year of its ex- istence, the Socratic Society has been markedly successful. The officers are: Edward Klein, presidentg and Harry Krupnick, secretary. Professor Swabey is the faculty adviser. The members are: B. Baruch, E. Cantor, M. Cohen, H. Fefferman, A. Flaster- stein, R. Fowkes, H. Friedman, A. Goldstein, E. Gross, H. Hausman, J. Keller, -I. Nelson, B. Radin, J. Stern, A. Tamarin, T. Wilentz, H. Zuckerman, R. Drosd, E. Halbmeier, and A. Weckstein. 527 I nlilgilllll p f lllllllllllllll f iii .f V 'mil T 5 . 1 15 ' lf' Q Tau Kappa Alpha ' Hozmrary Society in Debating 1 AU KAPPA ALPHA, one of the three great national debating fraternities in the country, is more than -a generation old, and has chapters from coast to coast. The N. Y. U. Chapter has been in existence for several years, and has grown steadily in prestige each year. Its nature is essentially honorary, and its function is to inspire and reward the cooperation of men interested in inter-collegiate debate. The individual mem- bers of the Chapter are usually the outstanding debaters in the University, furnishing a well-experienced nucleus for the debating squad. The N. Y. U. Chapter of Tau Kappa' Alpha provides a goal within the reach of every member of the debating squad. Membership is open only to those men who have participated in at least three inter- collegiate debates of varsity status during each of two years, and who have demon- strated that they deserve distinctive recognition. The actual activities of the N. Y. U. Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha are rather lirn- ited, the most important one' being an annual dinner held late in the spring. At the dinl ner new members are inducted and new officers elected for the coming year. In addition, the dinner affords an opportunity for outstanding student debaters from all branches of the University to meet as a group, debating being one of the few remaining all-university non-athletic activities. ' - Mr. Bryant, the faculty adviser of the Chapter, has the task of determining which of the candidates for membership deserve recognition. He is also the coach of the debating team, and is thus in a favorable position to make his selection. The president of the society is Arnold Levin. The members are: James Keller, Howard Haus- man, Edward Klein, Robert Tilove, Eli Goldsmith, and Monroe Kroll. 328 a iiii i inn The University Literary Union HE University Literary Union, organized to foster interest in things literary and to facilitate congenial group discussions and lectures on topics of literature, was founded in October, 1935, as an offshoot and lineal descendant of the University Col- lege Union. The latter group, which was formed in the Spring of 1932 to encourage literary, oratorical, and debating activities, had been suffering a rapid decline in interest. Since this condition was apparently the result of the attempt to cover too many fields by a single organization, the members reorganized their group on the basis of a narrowed purpose and a more concentrated field of consideration. The ofiicers of the Literary Union, who are elected each May, form a committee that is active in arranging programs and sponsoring meetings. ' Early this year, and immediately after the reorganization, the Union showed a very promising heightening of interest, a fairly large membership, and a lively attitude toward discussions. There were several pleasant and stimulating lectures by members of the faculty, outstanding among these were Prof. B. Sprague Allen's talk on the development and future promise of Eugene O'Neill, Mr. William B, Baer's informal commentary on the London Summer Theater, the Malvern Festival, and his summer sojourn in England, and Mr. F. I. Nocl-:'s discussion of The Timeless Element in Literature. The oflicers of the Union are: R. D. Bloom, president, L. David, vice-president, E. V. Halb- meier, secretary. The members are: V. Damiani, R. Drosd, C. DeZafra, jr., E. Gordon, H. Haus- man, J. Nelson, I. Stern, A. Tamarin, l. Tulipan, B. Radin, H. Umansky, and E. Gross. 329 ,s-5 . - --:r!'3!!Q The Young Men's Christian Association NE of the most active organizations on the Heights Campus is the Young Men's Christian Association with its headquarters at the Lawrence House. The activities are many and various, and its program is planned to fill definite needs of men from the freshman year to their graduation. Even prior to formal admission to N. Y. U., the aspiring high-school seniors are entertained in large groups at the Lawrence House and at major athletic events with a view to giving prospects a taste of the N. Y. U. spirit. At the Freshman Camp, Camp Greenkill at Huguenot Lake, N. Y., the Y arranges an orientation program for incoming freshmen. Perhaps the most far-reaching activities of the Y are the talks and entertainments at Chapel and at the Student-Faculty teas. At the former, distinguished personalities render musical, dramatic, political, and religious presentations, and at the teas informal discussions are held, and undergraduates are given the opportunity to hear and meet in- formally the honorary guests at Chapel and members of the faculty. The activities of the Discussion Group sponsored by the HY, under the able lead- ership of Sanford Solender, now form an integral part of the campus life.' The Group was organized but two years ago with meagre beginnings. By its active and progressive work it has rapidly expanded and created a large student interest and participation. But not least among the services offered by the Y is the Lawrence House itself, where a homelike welcome is always accorded its visitors. The Y knows no race or creed, so that it is a non-sectarian organization in the full sense of the word. The Executive Director of the Heights Y. M. C. A. is Daniel H. Ecker. The student officers are: Raphael Duhrowin, presidentg George Kihrick, vice-presidentg Oscar Rose, secretaryg Burrill Bruce. treasurer. 330 If I - ,Z I '11-1 Fm .--I. fl, 5 7 FRATERNITIES 541 s ew H' 5, qw Rr' - 1, av f 'B - Q , ' -J ff' .3 'Z ur iy fn' ' M , yy, , - ' Aki ' ' 1 l - f -rf . 4 'JR .f .Q I . If- ' arf? T iff' A 7' .iff .-Q-4 !l'0v QS 1 '1bl7FJ2fd If 11: . V uf. S-.' 1 ' ' 1- 2 kd . . - , L -,T ? 45:71, -v- -v-f -'N-Qsvigg dd A AVAQP79. - L.. . . S 0 'Q -- - 'ff-ful MA ,M Af -w ,zu f M Q f 53 . Q-. ,J ., . . '-N'-7? 2 .,- - Qifkf , J - Ji. ,- 5 y. I, ...,. '- f A,,,nlQ.4 Qgfyk 1 lr-grvw I ND' 5 nf , r hNiw,.- - u . 'LLM - 91 V wifiggx f!Q V 52 , M L 'uk A bl X : Y 'f 'J f , , f 'gm ' I' , Y ' Y 1 1 431 . i v ngf , W 'nn 1 1 w 1 A ' N Q 'Y I ,I 'I J' ul 1 30: ' c, if , .P , f , x ' bf ff ff- ? C fi, .klfnyy-. V i .41 :H 11 9155. I 0 .L ---'35 , A :Illini llllllli fgllllllllllllllllai OLIVER BECKWITH HERBERT RosEN CHARLES GEBHARDT -5 91-'fefflfjf Preridenr Vice-President The Interfraternity Council N 1929 seventeen fraternities of University Heights organized the Interfraternity Council in order to improve relations and to promote cooperation among the various houses. The administration of the University granted the Council power to formulate a constitution and, what is more important, sufhcient power to enforce interfraternity regulations. The group also has the right to admit or reject the application of any new fra- ternity to the Heights campus. No new fraternities have been admitted since the found- ing of the Council. Three fraternities, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, and Phi Beta Delta, have unfortunately closed their houses this yearg however, each has high hopes of returning to the campus in the coming year. The officers of the Interfraternity Council are Herbert Rosen, president, Charles Gebhardt, vice-president, and Oliver Beckwith, secretary. The presidency is rotated among the fraternities in the chronological order of their establishment at New York Universityg the other two officers are elected. The Council is composed of one senior and one junior delegate from each house. Rushing rules have been discussed every year, but, because of the lack of dormitory facilities, deferred rushing has become a practical impossibility. At present the only re- striction is that no freshman may be pledged until the first day of the school year. This year it was decided to distribute a manual explaining the rushing system and including a brief history of each fraternity. The booklet was issued to entering students before the school year so that they would have a knowledge of the fraternity system at University Heights. Morton Gerber and Charles Gebhardt were the editors of the publication. 335 'B' ul: ' :ln I nnniiiiiininm Members of the Council ALPHA PHI DELTA VINCENT DAMIANI FRANK TOCCI DELTA CHI EDWARD LAUBACH DOUGLAS KEETON DELTA PHI CHARLES OLDEN JOHN GRAHAM DELTA UPSILON TOM BRYNE EDWARD DIEHL KAPPA NU ALLAN SNYDER EUGENE LERNER KAPPA SIGMA VINCENT OWENS ROBERT LEONARD PHI GAMMA DELTA WILLIAM LUNEBURG ERNEST SCHLEIBEN PHI KAPPA TAU LLOYD HARTMAN JOHN GRIM PHI SIGMA DELTA MORTON HOLLANDER MORTON GERBER PI LAMBDA PHI HERBERT ROSEN WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN PSI UPSILON OLIVER BECKWITH ERNEST STOUT TAU EPSILON PHI IRVING KLEINBERGER SEYMOUR FELDER ZETA BETA T AU NATHANIEL ROTH JEss BLANK ZETA PSI CHARLES GEBHARDT ROBERT FAIRMAN 554 A afftal, A9 H im : JOHN FZGRAHAM HELEN EARLE Chairman P1-gm Girl The Palisades Promenade of I933 LTHOUGH the Promenade of Nineteen Thirty-two was held successfully in the gymnasium, the committee of the Palisades Promenade of Nineteen Thirty-three decided that the gymnasium was still in too rustic a condition to hold the brilliant affair that they anticipated. As a result the Promenade of Thirty-three was held at the Hotel Delmonico on February 24th. But if the committee in charge planned a brilliant affair, their Promenade exceeded all expectations. There was no doubt in the minds of everyone who attended the Promenade of Thirty-three that it was one of the most scintillating and social successes of all the Heights affairs that had been given in a great many years. Particularly enthusiastic were those of the faculty who had attended similar functions before. The Promenade had rather an academic interest, for it proved the axiom that such affairs need not be elaborate to be successful, and much less need they be expensive. Indeed, no little credit is due to john F. Graham, the chairman, who was wholly respon- sible for the dance's arrangement and execution. The Lorenzo Room of the Delmonico was decorated with modest placards, bearing the seals of the fraternities supporting the dance, and with floral centerpieces on all the tables. i Dean Archibald L. Bouton led the Promenade with the Prom Girl, Miss Helen Earle, and john F. Graham, the chairman. They were followed by Dean and Mrs. Collins P. Bliss, Assistant Dean and Mrs. Perley Thorne, and the assisting Vice-Chairman of the Prom, Edwin H. Grifhn, accompanied by Miss Hope Tyson, and Paul J. Hughes. 355 'I' Milli ' I? llllllllllllm - x' 'f v 55 . A. , , 4:-I N .LU Ng Ps: Upsllon U . . I J . 1 '-E231 I Founded 1853 ei 1- DELTA CHAPTER Xa . Q-ig Q9 mi Established 1857 H11 T Umgvzs LQOKPQW ERAT RES IN CONCILIO ARTHUR S. DRAPER WILLIS F. JOHNSON EDWIN L. GARVIN WILLIAM M. KINGSLIZY FRAT RES IN FACULTATE V THOMAS C. COCHMN I BEN JAMIN F. RUEENER, JR EDXVIN B. KNOWLES L. J. TOMPKINS RICHARD D. MALLERY ATWOOD T. TOWNSEND ANDREW I. PETERSON CHESTER F. S. WHITNEY FRATER IN UNIVERSITATE WALTER J. NIDA FRATRES IN PRAESENTI OLIVER P. BECKWITH DOUGLAS C. CORMACK Clan of 1934 , A Clan' of 1935 HOWARD N. HARRIS WILLIAM J. NIEDERAUER HEIIBERT J. SARGENT 1 RALPH A. EBEL V NOEL B. ROBERTS ALBERT H. SCHMID ERNEST G. STOUT EDWIN M. STEBBINS ALLEN W. WALZ, JR. THOMAS F. BERGMANN FRANK J. FEE, JR. HERBERT' J. KNELL Clam of 1936 THOMAS LEV. T RAEEORD EDGAR S. VAN BUREN THURMAN C. WOOD 336 Y QF ra FQ, - V. .. lli. F V -. -- -- , W -, -hz-al Psi Upsilon In 1853 at Union College a group of seven men formed a secret society known as Psi Upsilon. The ideals on which this society was based were so strong that it grew and flourished. A second chapter was established four years later in 1857, the Delta, at New York University. It was fol- lowed in rapid succession by chapters at Yale, Brown, Amherst, and Dartmouth. Throughout the remainder of the nineteenth century and up to the present time, Psi Upsilon has followed a conservative policy of expansion which has resulted in a roll of twenty-eight chapters. Psi Upsilon has enjoyed an uninterrupted existence at New York University for ninety-seven years. During the whole of this time her influence in the University has been strong and her alumni have stood high in its councils. During a long career of loyal service to New York University she has produced many men whose activities in later life have reflected credit and prestige to the alma mater. Such men as Deems Taylor, the great American composer, Reginald Werrenrath, the noted concert baritone, Henry Noble Mc- Cracken, the president of Vassar, William M. Kingsley, the president of the United States Trust Company, and Arthur S. Draper, editor of the Literary Digerl, were members of Psi Upsilon at New York University. Psi Upsilon has its ideals and traditions and its own faith in their validity. But it recognizes that the University and the community have the right to discredit its vision if the results remain merely visionary. The fairest answer to the question whether Psi Upsilon respects and encourages good citizenship in college and in the world is its roll of members. 337 in I dz , S ,-........, V -I sfif li 'lx SA, ,4 .gr H -S .4 f'd,f' WD Y rf '-4,jij:2 6 A ka g l .. 3. Zifwfis Della Phi FOur1dCd 1827 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1841 FRATRES IN CONCILIO JOSEPH S. AUERBACH ARTHUR BUTLER GRAHAM VUILIJAIVI W. BRUSH ARTHUR S. TUTTLE FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM T. DAILY ' JOHN P. SIMMONS ARTHUR EDWARD HILL EDGAR S. TILTON RALPH GREENLIEE LOUNSBURY CARLOS DE ZAFRA F RATRES IN PRAESENTI Clfzff of 1934 EDGAR G. GIBBY CHARLES S. OLDEN JOHN F. GRAHAM GENE M. RANVIER ROBERT J. Goss R. ALBEE ROWLAND CARLOS DE ZAERA, JR. WILLIAM F. ANSELM ROSS H. BEGG, JR. FRANK R. BEYER JAY M. BRUNDAGIE, JR. WILLIAM J. DEWAR ROBERT E. EPPLE Clam of 1935 ROYAL S. CROSS Clan of 1936 GUSTAVE C. FISCHER, JR. ROBERT C. FREGOSI WILLIAM E. JANSWICK, JR' RICHARD H. LEE RICHARD J. MULLER GEORGE E. NORTHROP, JR 338 f' , aff ' . L . i.'. 'uf . , - Y - A , ,ia 1 Delta Phi Delta Phi was founded by nine undergraduates of Union College, Schen- ectady, New York, on November 17, 1857, thus becoming the third member of the Union Triad -the Hrst three Greek letter fraternities in the country. Five of the nine founders were Phi Beta Kappa men, and they made it their purpose to consolidate their interests and at the same time mutually benefit each other, maintaining a high standard as students and gentle- men and fostering cordial and fraternal relations. N , . ik, f' Through its hundred and seven years of history, Delta Phi as a fraternity has en- deavored to live these ideals, and to follow a conservative policy of expansion. In 1841 -just ten years after the founding of the University itselfgthe Gamma Chapter was established at New York University. Delta Phi through the years has given its share of prominent men to the services of its country, both in peace and in war, in art and scienceg and the history of the Gamma Chapter-which in six years will be celebrating its own centennial-has been most closely interwoven with the history of New York University as it has climbed to promi' nence in the academic and collegiate world. This was evidenced in 1932 by the fact that the New York University Meritorious Rewards for those alumni judged as having had most to do with the welfare of the University honored six Delta Phi men. Charles Henry Snow, who was for many years Dean of our College of Engineering, was a Delt. So too were William Henry Nichols, who gave the Heights its new chem- istry building which overlooks Ohio Field, and Arthur Butler Graham, president of New York University's Alumni Association until his term of office expired in 1933. : - ,.e.s'....-- 1-- .Y-Y --'- -'Y ' ' -1-M A ' 339 s llllllllllllllll BQ- W1 Zeta Psi Founded 1847 PHI CHAPTER Established 1847 I fc ii! 8 ng wqizqgv wwf Qi HL U9 Tig r 313931, 'WB FRATER IN SENATU MARSHALL S. BROWN FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE S. ARMSTRONG MARSHALL S. BROWN MAIKSHALL S. BROWN, JR. THEODORE A. DISTLER MORTIMER B. HOWELL JAMES H. LOTT RAYMOND I. MAIRE WILLIAM ABEE CHARLES GEBHARDT FRANKLIN JOSEPH FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Clay: of 1934 PETER ZAREMBA ROBERT FAIRMAN GEORGE P. HEMSTREET Clam of 1935 DOUGLAS A. MARSLAND HOWARD S. PIQUET THOMAS M. RIDDICK HERBERT P. SMITH PRESLEY D. STOUT HENRY T. UPDEGROVE JOHN H. WYCKOFF EDWARD MCNALLY WILLIAM C. NELSON ARTHUR A. PETERSON JOHN PARKE STEWART PUTNAM GENERO NOEIKAGER JOHN RICCI BURTON RICHARDSON Clan of 1936 JOSEPH S. BEERER FREDRICK LINDER THOMAS W. BERRY MALCOLM ROBERTS HOWARD DOOLITTLE ROBERT TOUART GEORGE WASHBURN 340 .Fil . miiiiiiiiiun Zeta Psi V Greek letter fraternities were but twenty years old and New York University only sixteen when the Zeta Psi fraternity first made its appearance on the f'fQ,,q Washington Square campus in 1847. The Phi Chapter of Zeta Psi was the mother chapter of the eleventh national fraternity to be founded in this iiiiiii country and the first one to originate in a city. It was not long before there were chapters in all the leading eastern colleges, and in 1870 Zeta Psi founded the first chapter of a fraternity on the Pacific Coast. It was likewise the pioneer fraternity in Canada. Although Zeta Psi's expansion has been rapid and wide in scope, it has been carried on with great discretion and has produced a choice group of twenty-nine chapters, small but strong. The strength of Zeta Psi is made evident alone by the eighty-seven years that the Phi chapter has been active at New York University. Throughout these many years, this fraternity has worked hand in hand with the university in the common task of creating ine Americans. It is the purpose of Zeta Psi to be a guiding hand to the man treading the winding road of college education. Working in a way that the university cannot, it strives to send him out into the world a credit to his school, his fraternity, and his country. Proof of Zeta Psi's success in this worthy task is amply supplied by such names as: Nicholas Longworth, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, J. Craw- ford Biggs, present U. S. Solicitor Generalg Wm. B. Storey, president of the Santa Fe Railroad, john McCrae, poet, author of In Flanders Fields , Stoddard King, humorist, author of There's A Long, Long, Trail , and William Comstock, present governor of Michigan. 541 AR.. R. A ui n. fy' , Delta Upsllon Founded 1854 .C NEW YORK CHAPTER I2 ner. Established 1865 I5-31 1617: FRATER IN SENATU EZRA S. TIPPLE L J FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN M. CLAPP JOHN N. COLLINS HOWAIKLD S. CONKLIN, JR. ARREN C. DUBOIS ERNEST FISCHER CHARLES R. I-IULSART JEREMIAH W. JENKS THEODORE F. JONES FISKE KIMBALL E. CLOVIS LA VALLEY JOHN F. MACCRACKEN CEDRIC A. MAFOS JAMES P. MUBB NAREURY C. MURRAY ALBERT B. NIXON ARTHUR C. PERRY JOHN T. QUIGLEY WARREN E. SCHMITT FRATRES IN PRAESENTI ARTHUR K. BEMAN THOMAS J. BYRNE Clair of 1934 JOHN J. JOYNT BASILIO MARCHI HARRY TEMPLE Clam of 1935 PHILLIP M. DEAN EDWARD W. DIEHL Clan of 1936 ALBERT A. BRISOTTI, JR. GAMBLE HALL, JR. 542 r H H -fn F 6 on Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon was founded in 1834 at Williams College and celebrates its 4-.f, hundredth anniversary this year. It was the outcome of widespread opposi- tion to the exclusive, secret societies of the time. The majority of the students sl' in many universities felt that these secret societies were objectionable, and opposition groups were organized. These either were absorbed into Delta Upsilon, or else died out entirely. Today, however, the society has joined the ranks of the Greek letter fraternities and possesses much the same organization. A central office is maintained as a bond among the chapters. It acts as a clearing house for the relationships between undergraduates and alumni while superintending the functions of the various chapters. The fraternity now numbers fifty-four active chapters spread through the universities of the country. This organization has produced a long line of prominent national figures. Chief among those living today are: Charles Evans Hughes, United States Supreme Court jus- ticeg Charles G. Dawes, former Vice-President and prominent hnancierg Major-General john F. O'Ryang james J. Barton, the authorg and Alfred P. Sloan, President of General Motors Corporation. The New York University chapter was founded at the downtown campus in 1865. It moved uptown to the Heights with the College and has continuously maintained an active position in student life. 343 .- fn. 'h .1 K, Q' La: dl A.. -,q iffy, mffij Delta Chi Founded 1890 NEW YORK CHAPTER JM I, Established 1891 IP -w fgs'1K FRATER IN SENATU FILANK H. SOMMER FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN V. SCUDI FRANK H. SOMMER WILLIAM F. WALSH LAWRENCE P. SIMPSON FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Clan of 1934 GEORGE A. BATE DOUGLAS E. KEETON EDWARD W. LAUBACH Clan of 1935 FRANK A. HEIIRMANN HERBERT E. HINNERS C. ASHLEY XVOODHALL Clan' of 1936 E. WILLIAM NELSON JAMES SHIFLDS JOHN L. RIEGIEL HAROLD TEPPER Clan of 1937 CHARLES C. GRABER EDWARD V. STEVENS 544 eta, ,Q I n , I Illllllllll 1 , Delta Chi , Delta Chi was founded at Cornell University in 1890 with the object of supplementing scholastic work with the important task of developing the stu- dent character. This fraternity has one of the most complete and efiicient cen- tral organizations of any Greek letter society. Finances and scholarship in each chapter are directly supervised by the central ofiices located in Iowa City, Iowa. It was among the first fraternities to institute an alumni budgetary control board to regulate the finances of the separate chapters, and the first to establish a scholarship advisory board on a national basis. Several national publications are issued for the fraternity by this central organization. Among these are The Delta Chi Qmzrlerly, a membership directory, and The Delta Chi Sofzghooh. Delta Chi has produced many noteworthy figures especially in the field of law. Samuel Seabury, George B. Cortelyou, President of the Consolidated Gas Company, Dud- ley Field Malone, the famous international lawyer, Frank H. Sommers, Dean of the New York University Law School, and Charles W. Somers, former President of the Intrafra- ternity Conference and author, are all Delta Chi alumni. The New York University chapter was organized in 1891 at Washington Square College. Originally it was exclusively for law students. However in 1922 it moved to the Heights campus and extended its membership to all branches of the University. 345 IIIISI I. IIIIIIIIII ' ,YV W.. .. . L I '04 MSA ' - IH H I Phu Gamma Delta I I II t Founded 1848 H II' NU EPSILON CHAPTER 'III I A Established 1892 .I v F iN . 9 E I FRATRES IN FACULTAT E SAMUEL A. BROWN R. COLEMAN JAMES CORNELIUS J. COAKLEY J. ALFRED MANDEL PHILLIP B. GovE WILLIAM H. PARK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE PETER BOBROWSKY E. EDWARD DE BENEDICTIS FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Clan of 1934 EDWIN H. GRIFFIN WILLIAM LUNEBURG Clay: of 1935 CHARLES BARNETT EDWARD BRUSH LOUIS BAUDIS ERNEST SCHLIEBEN Clan of 1936 WINTERS A. JOHNSON PHILLIP VALLIE D. IVIELVILLE O'KEEFE 346 . .. 2. Q' maui 1. .. 'N ll lllllll lllllfi Q l i Phi Gamma Delta Q Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 at Washington and jefferson Col- ! lege, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. It has expanded rapidly until it reached its ff present total of seventy chapters, which represent it in every state in the 'V '1?.l'lA.l, Union. . -izwyfnr I ,V ' This fraternity has produced many figures of national importance. Among these are included the late Calvin Coolidge, Newton D. Baker, for- mer Secretary of War, and Presidents David Hinley of the University of Illinois, Lotus D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota, and George B. Cutten of Colgate University. The headquarters of the organization are located in Washington, D. C. From here the fraternity issues a journal, The Phi Gamma: Della, which is published seven times a year. The Nu Epsilon Chapter of the fraternity was established at New York University in 1892. It has played an important part in the life of the University, contributing numer- ous outstanding men to it. Howard Cann, present coach of the basketball team and for- mer coach of the football team, john Weinheimer, assistant coach of the football team, Al Meier, assistant basketball coach, and Harold Knapp, president of the New York University Alumni Association, are alumni of this chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. At present, the local chapter is quite active in every branch of campus activity, and ranks fifth among the fraternities scholastically. It is unique in that every member of the house participates in some form of athletics, either intramural or intercollegiate. 347 A ulmnnum 'E 30 . -- L, 3 A A W, - 0' fl ' pl Lambda Phu ' W Founded 1895 wx W ml A Es' RZ- 97 G CHAPTER 5 1 Estabhshed 1898 v-Q '?, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE STANLEY BEI-IR BERNARD GOODXWIN ROBERT DEUTSCH HAROLD SETTEL EDWIN GOLDBIERG ARTHUR SILVERMAN FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Clan of 1934 CHARLES GEITMAN HERBERT ROSEN ALBERT LEVITT DAVID ROSENHEIM ALBERT MANNI-IEIMER GROVER WEITZEN ALLAN MAYER GEORGE WEINSTEIN Clan of 1935 AMOS CAHAN ARNOLD KRAKOWER SAUL EISENBERG CHARLES ZELENKO WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Clam of 1936 ALBERT ALEXANDER KENNETH EDWARDS ELI BAUMAN MARVIN FELTMAN HERBERT WITT 348 'ni' 'Q ini Illliiiliilillll Pi Lambda Phi I Pi Lambda Phi was founded at Yale University in 1895. Since that time it has grown rapidly until, today, it has twenty-two chapters in the United States A' and Canada. The fraternity is governed by a central committee with head- quarters in New York City. It issues three publications: two quarterlies, The V Prater and The Bulletin, and a directory published annually. Gamma, the chapter at New York University, was founded in 1895 and has been active on the campus for thirty-seven years. Its alumni association numbers over three hundred members, among whom are Albert Ottinger, Arthur Garfield Hays, the Loew Brothers, Oscar Hammerstein, and Arthur Schwartz. In non-athletic activities members hold many important offices. The Business Man- ager, two members of the Associate Board of Tbe Newr, and one of the Associate Edi- tors of the Critical Review are Pi Lambda Phi men. So, too, are the President of the Junior Class, the President of the Interfraternity Council, the President of the Intramural Board, one of the members of the Student Council, several prominent members of the Hall of Fame players, and the manager of the Tennis Team. In varsity athletics three of the brothers, including the 1932 intercollegiate sprint champion, are on the track team, two are on the tennis team. In intramural athletics Pi Lambda Phi has twice won the interfraternity cham- pionship trophy and placed second once in the three years that this trophy has been awarded. 349 wfiie- ii' ' gu 5. . li 'ii iiiins 227- Q EKD if N Z Kappa Sigma Founded 1400 Established in the United States in 1876 GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1905 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE WILLIAM BROWN LLOYD DEWEY PRESTON EDSALL EDWARD HAND CASPER KRAEMER ELLIOT SMITH EDWARD GASPARITSCH FRANK WALL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE G. LAWRENCE PAETZGOLD LEON P. SMELSTOR M.AYNARD H. WHITE FRATRES IN PRAESENTI S1-IERWOOD E. BUCKLAND DONALD H. EUNSON WILLIAM E. GROEE CHESTER A. LEWIS WILLARD H. BLOHM PHILLIP A. COSTA JOHN J. DIEHL ROBERT J. LEONARD Clan of 1934 VINCENT P. OWENS KENNETH C. TUCKER Clfzff of 1935 WISTAR W. MORRIS GORDON C. STENHOUSE NICHOLAS L. TATE Clan of 1936 PAUL H. MCNABB JAMES E. REILLY CHARLES W. SAYER PHILIP A. VAN PRAAG 550 af- ,F l , , Y, ,. . . .. --. A Q-.. -1 Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded in 1869 at the University of Vir- ginia upon the earnest request of tive students. They had an opportunity to join separate fraternities, but, motivated by a common fraternal feeling, they rejected all offers and decided to found a new organization. The distinguished worker of the group was Stephen Alonzo jackson, who was largely responsible for the ritual as it exists today. I-Ie embodied in the fraternity pro- cedure the European tradition which takes the fraternity back to the University of Bo' logna. There, in the year 1400, a society of students united for the mutual protection against the oppressive governor of the city, Balthasar Cossa, later Pope john XXIII. Such also was the purpose of jackson. I-Ie desired to have a protective student organization. From the very beginning the founders looked forward to expansion which, though, was slow and uncertain. Opposition from the faculty and administrative officers pro- vided a persistent hindrance, despite the vigorous efforts of fraternity leaders. By patient and prudent action, however, the movement gained powerful momentum after 1895. To- day there are established one hundred and eight active chapters in approximately half the universities and colleges in the United States and Canada. The executive body of the fraternity is known as the Supreme Executive Committee and is elected bi-annually by a Grand Conclave. In its active work the fraternity pub- lishes a monthly magazine, The Cadurefzf of Kappa Sigma, a Hirlory nf Kappa Sigum, and a Book for Pledgeer. At New York University in 1905 the Gamma Zeta Chapter was successfully estab- lished and maintained. Kappa Sigma has included in its membership such prominent figures as William Gibbs McAdoo, Senator from California, Rear-Admiral De Witt Colf- man, and Governor Peery of Virginia. 551 , E Y RI..,..I,, 1 . I 1 .5 K I E E. jam' - I -I e 'WWQ1 4 Q 4ff............I-A ,WI H,..,..........-REQ . 2 fd' 'U 5 '-' l E. 331 q Yau 5 fl ' in 2 !. 5 1' 1 I P 1 Q Q f 1 : I 1 '. -1 ' S - 'W a 'a ff s '.' 11:1 2 'iq f ul! ' ik, 6.9 ' - nr I - . , , . 'IH-,mu ' N..- E , 1 Q u - . I,-I' , 5. u 7' -5' -L J - - mum - W I 1 O Ill li! lil - ' llllll IIIIII A I A E WR Q Zeta Beta Tau Founded 1898 E J i , 1 GAMMA CHAPTER Q T Established 1906 FRATER IN FACULTATE VICTOR XVORONOV FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NATHANIEL GROSSMAN EDWIN ISSACS HENRY MICI-IAELSON FRATRES IN PRAESENTI EDGAR H. BAC!-IRACH Clan of 1934 NATHANIEL ROTH Clan of 1935 ZACHARY H. BEN JAMIN JESS BLANK MILTON R. GORDON WALTER SCI-IACHAT BERNARD SIEGFRIED NORMAN SIMON Clan' of 1936 IRVING WALLACH SIDNEY COHEN PETER DORSEY MARCUS LUNNIN BEN JAMIN L. STACKELL JASON STAUB ISAAC STRAUSS 552 - K, o ...ifiii h .' f Illlllllll Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau was founded in 1898 at the College of the City of New York. It now comprises a total of thirty four active chapters in the United States and Canada g?f?fT2Ei ' The fraternity had no national organization until 1924, when permanent headquarters were set up. Today the active chapters are governed through this agency which maintains close contact with the individual chapters. As a means of uniting the fraternity several publications are issued annually by the central headquarters. They are: The Zela Beta Tun, a quarterlyg a manualg The Smzghoohg The Confidential Newry The First Tzuenzly-five Years, a history of the organizationg and an official directory. An unusually strong alumni organization, boasting thirty-five clubs, plays an active part in the life of the fraternity. Prominent among the alumni are Harold Biegalman, the attorney, Adolph Lewisohn, the philanthropist, Louis Marshall, the attorney, and Justices Irving Lehman and Nathan Bijux. The Gamma chapter was established at this university in 1906. It has been prom- inently active from the time of its establishment to the present day in all branches of student activities. 553 LL I' Su. , l mmiilll .... ., , ...Q Phl Sigma Delta f 's x If I IA! A A ERIE' A Founded 1909 I- gay 33 1 DELTA CHAPTER Y 4 f 17 4 N E E Estfmblished 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE BRANDELEONE ROBERT GIESSNER LEO GREENDLINGER FREDERICK TODRIAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MALIRICIE BERKOWITZ EMMANUIEL FEIGEN IRVING HECHT ERNEST HEFFER GEORGE ZACHARY RALPH IVIICHEALMAN IRVING ROTH MORTON SHAINESS THEODORE WEINBERGER FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Clan of 1934 MELVILLE LEVI MORTON J. HOLLANDER GEORGE M. REICHMAN MORTON GERBER SANFORD KATZ JOSEPH MAIICUS GIEOIIGE A. BERNSTEIN SIMEON BLINN DAVID EISIENBERG ROBERT EEERON LEONARD B. GINSBURG MAUIIICE HALLE ADRIAN G. HIRSCH NOR SIDNEY ANTMAN RALPH BRENDLER DAVID GELBER HEIKBERT JOSEPH Clfzff of 1935 Claw of 1936 ISADORE A. SIMON JORDAN R. UTTAL HENRY H. WEISHOFF THEODORE KADIN HOWARD L. KAHN GILBERT KARNIG MAURICE B. MITTENTHAL MYRON H. SACHS HAROLD E. SILVERSTEIN JULIUS I. WILE MAN L. BLUMSTEIN Clay: of 1937 HERBERT VITRIOL MERWYN KREEGER ARTHUR LIEBOWITZ DAYTON K. SCHLESINGER DAVID SILBERSTEIN 554 i a. . I v I K Phi Sigma Delta , Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity came into existence on November 10, 1909 at 2, ' 2 tu' Q,-fqlslw Columbia University, where its Alpha Chapter was organized by a group of eight undergraduates who had found in no existing group on that Ngac gn campus the particular inducements which their ideals demanded of a fraternity. The second chapter, Beta, at Cornell University, was estab- lished in November, 1912. At this point a central organization was formed, and the growth of the fraternity proceeded rapidly. On February 2, 1913, Gamma Chapter, at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was founded, and on February 9th of the same year, the Delta Chapter, at New York University, came into existence. The fraternity had now passed its early stage and was spreading rapidly in all direc- tions, soon establishing outposts as far west as the University of Texas, south to the University of Alabama, and north to the University of Vermont. Slowly the distances be- tween these outlying chapters were filled in, until now the twenty growing chapters of the fraternity form an unbroken chain of fraternalism covering most of the educational centers of the country. There are three national awards made by the fraternity each year at the conven- tion: the Leon Brummer Cup, for the best chapter of the fraternityg the Victor Icove Cup, to the second best chapter, and the Lambda Scholarship Cup given to the chapter with the highest scholastic average. Delta Chapter has won both the Brummer and the Icove Cups in 1928 and 1927 respectively. A national quarterly, the Pbi Sigma Delta:-z, is published and sent to every member. Individual chapters have their own publications, which they exchange. 555 f' 'CFZIIGXIH MQ Q IN A I II ' I ' Tau Epsilon Phi Founded 1910 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1 9 1 6 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JACOB M. FILIEDMAN HAROLD LIGGETT EDWARD B. GRESSER BEN JAMIN MESSINGER WILLIAM GOLDRING SAMUEL S. NEWMAN S. W. KORNBLUM HIPPOLYTE WERTHEIM FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MUILRAH' BELENKOFF ARNOLD DAVIDSON WILLIAM DEAN LEONARD ECKMAN MARVIN FEIR CHARLES SIEGEL MILTON FISCHBEIN IVLARVIN GROssMAN SEYMOUR HAYMAN MAX SAYET OSCAR SCIINELLER FRATRES IN PRAESENTI LEO H. ELSTEIN SEYMOUR L. FELDER HARRY D. HABER NEIL BERNSTEIN JEROME DECKER Clan of 1934 Clam of 1936 GEORGE J. KIBRICK IRVING J. KLEINBERGER MILTON LEVEN MORTIMER DUBOVSKY JULIUS WAGER 356 11, ' r' ' .lii.1,m.Ll.liH,vlu.iltffjgi -, an i L F Tau Epsilon Phi Some twenty-four years ago, in October of 1910, ten Columbia students, all pharmacists, met in a room on the campus and formed what they intended to be a local professional group. They chose, in accordance with their ideals, the title of Tau Epsilon Phi, and set out to build a name for their local organization. The club prospered, and started on a career of growth which has resulted, to date, in the inscription of thirty-six names on the chapter rolls, encompassing schools from Montreal to Florida and from Maine to California. The names of many renowned men are to be found on the roster of Tau Epsilon Phi, among which are Nathan Strauss, the late philanthropistg B. S. Moss, of theatre fame, Judge A. E. Pinansky, noted Massachusetts juristg Dr. I. M. Wormser, well-known professor of law at Fordhamg and A. J. Freiman, leader of Canadian Jewry. ff, afy '7 ?kf at 1 -as Fi l-f P4 'Q' wv ff IPL' -1.1 QU ,.--' ,-.LLIE3 i'21QzL fx , 9 Not long after the induction of Beta Chapter at the New York Dental School, a group of men at the University College of New York University petitioned for afiiliation with the growing fraternity, and in October, 1912, Gamma chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi was installed at University Heights. One of the aims striven for by the chapter has been the maintenance of a balanced program of activities, and Gamma's record of last year indicates the success met with along this line. The securing of first place in intra- mural athletics and third place in fraternity scholarship amply demonstrates the versatility of the chapter as a wholeg while representation in baseball, football, basketball, debating, dance committees, Medley, and a host of other activities indicates the ability of the in- dividual members. 557 -!irIr'3'c,GQk no 1. I KP 41' 'HS PSY' 4 ' Q I Qi QI! s Y. i SIE'-5:5 .WS Kappa Nu Founded 1911 BETA CHAPTER Established 1 9 1 6 AFRATRES IN FACULT AT E LOUIS GOTTLEIB ROBERT POLLACK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOSEPH BUFE JEROME COHIEN SYDNEY GOLDHAMMER SEYMOUR GOLDMAN HARRY MANIN LOUIS OKIN JEROME S. PRINCE MURRAY H. RAE-INER FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Clam of 1934 HAIKOLD POSNER ALLAN SNYDER ALFRED BIERGER HERBERT DAITCH IRVING BEOINSKY ALVIN BERNSTEIN MERIIIL EISIZNBUD LOUIS FELDMAN HERMAN H. XWEINER Clan of 1935 FREDERICK SPECTOR Clan' of 1936 ALFRED HALPER ISADORE LEVITT LEONARD SCHREIBER MILTON STONE JOEL WATSKY CHARLES WISE 358 . illlt In T I t Kappa Nu I, Kappa Nu Fraternity was founded at the University of Rochester in the year T 2 1911. It had from the start a gradual and studied course of development 'G until at the present time its national organization comprises eighteen chapters lf, fi spread over the country from California to New York. At its founding twen- if ',.. r ty-three years ago definite ideals and a fixed purpose for its existence were F established. To the present day in each of its chapters these are the goals that are sought, and in the gains made along these lines lies the fraternity's claim to prominence and to its rights to a place of recognition and distinction on college and uni- versity campuses throughout the country. In national scholastic rating Kappa Nu Fra- ternity stands second among all fraternities. Its graduates in professional fields and in the fields of education and public endeavor are numerically great, and its share of leaders in these fields is likewise great. A chapter of the fraternity was founded at New York University in 1916, and since that time it has endeavored to emulate the accomplishments of other chapters and the ideals of its national organization. Beta Chapter of Kappa Nu has been particularly suc- cessful in the line of scholarship. It has held the scholastic leadership on the campus for eleven consecutive years. In athletic endeavor it has not been so prominentg nevertheless, it has played an important part in varsity and intra-mural activities. In other extra- curricular activities the members of the chapter have certainly had their share of par- ticipation and leadership. 359 I NNX Z, f N JK FH U , g? 1E'5 'f 2, 1?5:gi11 gf 44p X-SY' 'fa PIII BY Alpha Phi Delta Founded 1917 THETA CHAPTER Established 1921 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MAZAIKIENO GULLO LOUIS SANTQIANNI FRATRES IN PRAESENTI VINCENT D. DAMIANI VINCENT A, BIANCULLI JAMES D. CAIIACCIOLO 'GEl1ALD P. CLEIIICUZIO SALVATORE SPINOSA Rocco CEACI-II Rocco V. D'ANDREA MARIO DI GIOVANNI FRANK TOCCI Clan of 1937 ELIO E. CAPRIOGLIO NICHOLAS D'APUzzo 360 in iaui. . - llllllllllll a Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Delta began its existence in 1914 at Syracuse University. A year dl. AJ, later, a local fraternity at Columbia University learned of the activity of Alpha Phi Delta and made arrangements toward uniting the two groups. The simi- larity in purpose of the two fraternities made the union considerably easierg accordingly, a constitution was formulated and Alpha Phi Delta embarked upon its career as a national fraternity, with Syracuse and Columbia as the Alpha and Beta Chapters respectively. Despite the World War the new organization prospered and within five years chapters were founded at Yale, Brooklyn Polytechnic, Buffalo, Rennse- laer, C. C. N. Y., and N. Y. U. In the next decade, Alpha Phi Delta, granting charters to local fraternities in twenty more leading universities, expanded southward and west- . its , -' if L ' S31 Q l: CQ3,.,l ward to the Mississippi. The activities of the twenty-nine chapters are supervised, controlled, and coordinated. by a central ollice located in New York City. From these headquarters are issued the Klear, the fraternity quarterly, the Dakime, a pledgee handbook, the Directory, and the Songs of Alpha Phi Della. Theta Chapter at New York University was organized in 1921 and immediately made itself known at the Heights by assisting the Italian Club to raise funds for the donation to the University of the bust of Dante Aligheri which now stands in a niche above the entrance to Language Hall. In 1928 the fraternity felt the need of a separate chapter house to accommodate the large number of members attending the downtown schools. Thus the national organization granted the downtown group recognition as a separate chapter with the name Theta Beta. 361 vi H 'S w II :.. I .G . -. A ,,,, J mvfrqiligmm !ili..f U 9? lII I I NIIIII IIIIIIN WMM I v?'Yr6 JIM 1li:.F ',Wl A 1 .gnu ' full lv' Q Phi Kappa Tau Founded 1906 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALFRED M. GREENFIELD JOHN H. PRIME HAROLD F. LIENZ CHARLES SKINNER NELSON MCCOMBS HOWARD WAHLERT JOHN A. ZANGLER FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Clfzxf of 1934 CHRISTIAN MAHLSTED1' HENRY ROHRSSEN GERALD PIEARCE LA VERNE WHITAKER Clnff of 1935 LLOYD HARTLIAN W LOUIS WEDEL Clam' of 1936 HENRY KULKMAN 362 ii ,5.CfGiiaf'a7-,,.i. 1 I , u I.. sEl - lllllIllll i 7 .T-.Tr ag.- 12 Faq, ' 'Uri 'H KT 'fi A , aaa' 7:5 Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau was founded in 1906 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Originally it was a non-fraternity group which joined with a local fraternity in an attempt to break up the control of student offices by a clique of other fra- ternities. This society soon joined with the Ohio University Union, a similar organization, and spread to other colleges. Finally, in 1916, the various chapters united into one national Greek letter fraternity. The alumni association is very active in the life of the fraternity. There is an alumni organization affiliated with each chapter which actively participates in the chapter affairs. The central oiiices are located in Indianapolis, Indiana, from whence is issued the fraternity magazine, The Laurel. The Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau at New York University was founded in 1924, thus becoming the youngest national fraternity on the campus. The house has been active in extra-curricular activities particularly in the Glee Club. It has made a practice of initiating faculty members and both Professor Greenheld of the Music De- partment and Professor Lenz of the German Department have recentlybecome members. 563 ACKNOWLEDGMENT E wish to acknowledge the services of those who have been of invaluable assist- ance in the publication of this volume. We are deeply indebted to: Mr. Richard D. Mallery, our faculty adviser, for his untiring assistance and guidanceg Dr. Edward A. Gasparitsch and Mr. Theodore A. Distler for their kindly adviceg Mr. Harold A. Voorhis, Assistant to the Chancellorg Miss janet McNair, Clerk of the Engineering Facultyg Miss Dorothy Keon, Secretary to Dr. Gasparitschg and Miss Alice Demska, Secretary to Mr. Distler, for their generous cooperationg Mr. Robert W. Kelly, Mr. Edward Brown, Mr. Vincent Damiani, Sr., Mr. Vincent Melchione, Mr. Nicholas Comito, and Mr. Harry Mellor of the Robert W. Kelly Pub- lishing Co.g Mr. Robert Munkelt and Mr. Charles DeBevoise of the Sterling Engraving Co.g and Mr. Ralph Gershaw, Mr. Leonard Friedman, and Miss Turk of the Arthur Studio-all of whom united to make this year's effort a worthy one. 564 ADVERTISEMENTS J A 1 F45 Qi Cf! jlsifg? in H'1iI?1Qg.L, fy! VV 'f .ff 1- oi sg-', - Llxdvi, :fff.'???'w 3 1 H . , 'ffl . ' v .D ,- ' , A 7 , N X -:ah , -my A f N327 .f- M ff' 15, EL, ,fflgw ,f2,K,1.4e:i. 1 v1 P 1 v ,-1 uf-4 2, .,.-. -.1 , . ,J , 'fi 19.1 Afhlgi Juv. P 4931 lliifgzfaff , 1 l JM X A-f ., '7- TKT , E+' B 2 - If M L ML ir W' -,lcffv 'L .- Lxfigyf Zyl,-A ,. .ff Nalin, g 2JiWv11d -M. Ni - QC X '4,QQ:fxv'jLlffj. -ww ,. RV, 1 79? X' . 001' I0 ' ?vag', 5,4 if M . .xgf J, 4,Q,li5g.rg1,5,,2gg., QE52Y, Q3::,QA 49725, XLJJ2 6 WMf 3-.AMXL fx k 'filjxzl-H 1 -,L ' N 'I' V 1f-,Sf .- S.. w, Vjhnb ,NJ7,F,51D4LIA::f,4':', .-I . L. '4,.. U . Lllfxa as ' L E ,. M355 X 1 ? oi fha . norm gow Entertain at the ofef Ogio? Entertainment at the Astor, whether it be an informal bridge-tea or an anniversary banquet, leaves with the guests a pleasant memory of luxury, good food, refine- ment and service. In the Astor are rooms planned to accommodate, with every ease, parties from 5 to 1000. In the Sununer The famous Belvedere Restaurant and Roof Garden-the largest in America- with its two-band orchestra, continuous dancing and special low-priced Roof Garden Dinners. The Astor is where New York entertains and is enter- tained-where everyone is a guest of honor. Entrance TINIES SQUARE Tlzaffv ZVefw York! FRED A. MUSCHENHEIM E567 ollege and school annuals bear added distinction when printed with STERLING photo-engravings. The plates in this book are STERLING engravings. STERLING ENGRAVING COMPANY 304 EAST EORTY-FIFTH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. MUrray Hill 4-0715 to 0726 568 HE ARTHUR STUDIOS, INC., considers it a privilege to have been connected with Mr. Vincent Damiani, Editor-in-Chief, and Mr. Eli Goldsmith, Photo-editor, in the construction of this beautiful volume and wishes to thank them for their splendid co-operation. V ARTHUR STUDIOS, Inc. 131 WEST 42ND STREET New York City 369 The NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COMMONS Cafeferm fwfafice 4 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS and WASHINGTON SQUARE NEW YORK Operated by the University for your co ce flbe PLAZA DR. BENJAMIN L. ROBINSON ith Avenue at 59th Street Of1f0llZC'fJ'jJf and Opticiavz NEW YORK 0 40 WEST BURNSIDE AVENUE HENRY A. ROST, Ainlzfzgifzg Direffm BRONX, N. Y, JOHN D. 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