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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1939 volume:

5 I Y F v L n F L L I f E E z E vm.. -..- -una u-mm.w-nanuzn-v.unan'.n-1-nn-4-.nnu .M -,H '.-,U -r.: ew-:. r- unuan . :,.-,n mv-r wmamn fran .1u'n.-a.-:vnu-ummnnmmlnu :un HE above photograph is of a fosiahl Wedgewood plate ale- signed by Professor C. Hayes Sprague to commemorate the cen- tennial of New York University. Designed in 1932 it depicts the Brown House of English Studies. , .g,,u.f.A-N X --tk A . 'f 1' - --Y--41, fbx 'NS DG xx AJ-N 'S .-,gi v 33 X I 1 T923 Y l A S, 7 txxzips-,xx-fp' X 961 wil if '29 .:1s7 ?' -ff ' 'afx -.Q: k, -. lik' T65 1, 1-. any V - ,IQ .V . .T -- H:-7 ig W ,X ,QU V1 g DQAI ...,, ,,,i'V X' fa, ji ,qy,f,f it ..V g H is Q5 jx A-'yf , t . - , y Ag. 'E jf- , K , .- J f 1, N' H' r ' ' 1,1 1' ' :' ' 1 'ff ff Q5 iq, 'Jai aff-Qfk. tux! W4 , 34 l -- A-1, 77-'ug , .LVy1 .,l4v, X R , V . fl :L p' L1 Ju-.afri ' - - 7 x 14137 h Ajfffg 1 g I W 1. . .ji - -!,'lv'M. gyf! w X ,Q 'I' U ' 991523, -g. 4 -L -A bg, ' ' i.!,ff2' .M 5 , -.rr . -:ll ' -' .4 iw .1 -5, N , . - K4 -.. .g1j1,'sQf?f'?'f' .f sf ,Q N. ,hp ,Vila 7 -L, g ng, fy: . Iv. if ' x ' if 'iii--uf' V ' '- .-45 . ' Q ,A N2 -fi xg!-.Ugg m'ir.F2i:4lI,1li.+?g 27.51 Q-avg bk ,.1-Mfg, yt -fij' - rr N, 11--iii. : ,f lcNsLLQ5'i:-an : Y V Mu, .J-:?.,f1 EX ILHBRHS ,.,,b,,,,,Y.., ,V V.. Y. , ,, Y , Aw, , YY,, Y ,W ,A ,,. ,4...:.L,L..,.:..d, ,.-, -,,-,,,.,,, AY., A ww, ,,,,,M, , . -MV 7,7 COPYRIGHT 1939 HERMAN N. EISEN Eclilor - in - Chief Published by the Senior Classes, University College and College of Engineering, New York University, University Heights, New York City 1 S . ,I . Ii I A I , V , 4 1 v Wi Hi 31 N i, QI P i 1 P 11 fl in f. i ii W ii I1 W 1 1 ' 1 i gi Y E5 j IJ l 55 5 1 5 l Jr W C 1 L al ,, 55 , 11 . V I if 5 ai l r 1 ' I . 1 1 ' I r i W Y YW , w f . , , , . . Y ., W .,., -,...., ,W ..,....,.-..., . ..,, .-- V , V - Y - . - .. L,-V .' Q:A+ p 'xxlgg '-'-F-1 -fff But college frienalships all must sever And fade as floes Llze dying clay And closest lcinships all be lnrolcen As out in life we wenfl our way. I , ii. .Lb ,159-f' 1 i V.. Intended to convey the highest compliment in our power to bestow, this page has instead become a somhre tribute. The man we hoped to honor has gone. Arthur E. Hill was one of those rare individuals who combine intellectual endeavor with sympathetic understanding. Because he stood for love of truth and tolerance in an increasingly narrow-minded world, the Class of 1939 dedicates this hook to his memory. . 1 J. t 4 . Xi my - l -., 1- . xii '-ir' G' V 16- ff . 1 X ff - -, , L, f-x,x,.,f- J 7.1. ez.. ..L:.,L-f .i -g -,,,- M- V ..-. A 4 ,- e ln a short while today,s Seniors will join the Alumni of the University, to share their triumphs and their burdens. lt is the Seniors of the Past who were instrumental in creating the Vlforld of Today. To huild the World ol Tomorrow, hrought so near hy the Woi'l.d's Fair, is our task-the task ofthe Alumni-to-he. We must actively participate in shaping the Future as it perpetually Hows into the Present. Wie must courageously lace the fact of permanent change. We must realize that the Vlforld of Tomorrow is our responsibility, and our joy. ln the ultimate perfection of society, We have a leading role to play. This duty we must acceptg that end We must constantly seek. . ,T wh, ff,-Q I1 ,Cz-' V h Q. -1 V- f '- . ,, K' Q Q, 4 F' . , ,Gi if P EN MEMGRHAM It is with at deep sense of sorrow that the 1939 Violet dedicutes this space to the memory of three well-loved menihers of the faculty, deceased this year. For their long and valuable association with the stu- dent body, for their distinguished service to the University, for the friendships they formed, and the examples they afforded us, we lnttrk with regret the passing of: TH0ivtAs WILLIAM EDMONDSON Professor EI7ZfGl'iZllfS of Matlternatics RAEMER REX RENSHAW Professor of Urganic Clztenzistry Josnmt A,N'1'1t0NY VAETII Associate Professor of Romance Lalzgztages BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK CONTENTS I . . Faculty Il . . Classes III . . . . Athletics IV . . . Activities V . . Features Ng. R gmwuwwuww Right Veslige of an Era: Brown House Relains lls Rzlslic Calm Left Crossroacls of Ilze Cam- pllSI Bookstore Below Snowscape: Silence on Bailery Hill snemmmmm umwmmmwwmmv-:mm:Lmaummnuw :ml:iQ:.:.Q--- Left Tower in the Trees: The Commons Right Here Rest llze Great: Hail of Fame Below Wintersel: Havemeyez wr. ,I J Ms? Right 'cQuarler C7llII!Zl'fllIgICu Sage Left Minerva Keeps Vigil Library 1301010 Beyond the Gales jliHf7CI'f1CkClZ W 4 Y . Q I '. 225 T he Cfzvancellofs Residence 0 WILLIAM lV1ORGAN KINGSLEY A.B., 1833, A.M., 1886, New York U., WT, QBK, Chairman of the Board, United States Trust Company of New York, First alumnus to become Treasurer of the University 11904-19387, Senior member of the University Council. HENRY' NOBLE MAACCRACKEN BA., 1900, llI.A., 1904, New York U., MA., Ph.D., Harvard, WT, YIVBK, John Harvard Fellow at Oxford, Teacher Syrian Protestant School in Turkey, President of Yassar College since 1915, Former chairman, Board of Trustees of Sarah Lawrence College, Trustee Bennett Junior College, Co-chairman, National Conference of .lews and Christians, Organizer and first director Junior American Red Cross. JOHN HENRY MACCRACKEN A.B., New York U., 1894-, A.M., 1897, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Halle-Wittenberg, 1899, WT, QBK, TBI-I, KGK, President, Westminster College 1899-1903, Act- ing Chancellor, New York U., 191041911, President, Lafayette College, 1915-1926, Vice-Chairman, National Committee of Education by Radio, 1931-1934-, President, American Institute of Christian Philosophy, President, Phi Beta Kappa Alumni of New York, 1929, Elector, Hall of Fame. - i..1 , - ...-1 i . . . 1.T.l...i 1,. - i- ,l. ... 1. -il-T ,l ..i l i.l - f 1,?W1'1!l, AQUHXBTY 11111 1 1 1 11111' 1 11 '11'1 1 111 1 111' 1 '1 11 1 11 1 '1' 1' 11 ' '1 ' 1 111' 1 1 1 1 1' ' 1 ' 1' 1 1111111 ' 11111111 1 111 '111 ' 1111 1' '11'1'11 11 11.11111 11 1 11 11.1111 ,111 1,1 11 111 11.111 ,1 ,111 111.1 1 11 1111 1,11 ,1111 11111 1 11111 1111 ,1 1113111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 11 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 111111 11 1 11 11 1111111 111111111 111111 '111' 11 111 '1 111111 1111 11 1111111 111 11 ' 11 11 1' 1 11 ' 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 111N111 111111111111111V '11 1 1 1111111 11111111 11' .1111 11111 111111111 1111111111111 11 11 1111 11 1111 1111 1 11111 1 1 1 111111111 1 1111111111111111111 1111111 11111111111111111111 1 1 111 111 11 1 11 111 11111'1 11' 111111 311 111111121111111'111'1'1111111'1 1111111111 111 1111111 111111' 1 ' 1 '111 '1 1' 1'1'111'11'1111 111'1111'1 111111111 11 111'1111 1'1'11'111111111111111111111111'111'1111'I11111 111 1' 111111 ' 1' 11 1 1 1' 1 1 The Council The Council of New York University, in- corporated the 18th of April, 1831, is a self- perpetuating governing board, consisting of thirty-two members, each holding oliice for four years or until his successor is elected. One-fourth of the 1ne1nbers go out of office each year in October, when their successors are elected by the council. Officers FRED I. KENT, LL.D. Presicient ALLAN MELVILL POPE, U.S.M.A. Vice-President i ORRIN R. JUDD, B.C.S., LL.B. FRED I. KENT Swwfflfy BENJAMIN STRONG Treasurer Members ik. JA? William Morgan Kingsley, A.M., LL.D. Benjamin Thomas Fairchild, Phar.M., Finley Johnson Shepard Percy Selden Straus, A.B., D.C.S. fHon.l Arthur Smith Tuttle, B.S., C.E. Edwin Louis Garvin, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Percy S. Young, B.C.S. Albert Eugene Gallatin William Whitlock Brush, M.S., C.E. Fred I. Kent, LL.D. William Henry Hamilton, A.B. Arthur Butler Graham, LL.B. David Sarnoff, Sc.D. CHon.l, D.C.S. fHon.D , Litt.D. Orrin R. Judd, D.C.S., LL.B. Allan Melvill Pope, U.S.M.A. George Emlen Roosevelt, A.B. Benjamin Strong Samuel Alburtus Brown, MD., D.P.H. Barlclie Henry, A.B. Cass Canfield, A.B. Harry Woodburn Chase, Ph.D., L.H.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Laurence George Payson, A.B. Malcolm Douglas Simpson, B.C.S. R. Keith Kane, A.B., LL.B. Ralph W. Sockman, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. Philip A. Benson, B.C.S., C.P.A. John M. Schiff, A.B., A.M. fOXon.l Robert Lehman, A.B. Associates of the Council - Joseph Smith Auerbach, LL.B., Litt.D. Walter Edwin Frew . .hr , ,.,E,:Ag,' Nathan L. Miller LL.D. John Bond Trevor, A.M., LL.B., LL.D. 9'5QXfll,l1. may H vagigiz X, I cr L M..,. f -, Lg Lg.,a,g-ir-1a1l-mw-wm-sT--.-----f-m- we--f-. AH---rf----f-:-efwvf-'rfrr'-'T' 'f'r'r' ' 'r' 'mr f'gQ,g ' gg -H .Llc ' ' A T ' A-'T' f f 3, '1 QR. . 3.395 all is ' 1 . '55 ffl ... .ft .5 it ,i H ii . lil Til T-Z is gi few u I 2 HARRY WOODBURN CHASE, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Chancellor of New York University Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xig Sigma Nu: Kappa Della Pig Psi Chig Perstare et Praestare. Born at C-roveland, Massachusetts, April 11, 1883g graduated from Dartmouth, 1904, B.A., 1908, M.A,g Clark, 1910, Ph.D.g Lenoir, 1920, LL.D.g Wake Forest, 1920, LL.D.g Georgia, 1923, LL.D.g Dart- mouth, 1926, LL.D.g North Carolina, 1930, LL.D.g Rollins, 1931, Dr. of Humanitiesg Michigan, 1932, LL.D.g Director of Clinic for Subnormal Children, Clark University, 1909-10, Professor of Philosophy of Education, 1910-1415 Professor of Psychology, 1914-19, Acting-Dean, College of Liberal Arts, 1918, Chairman of the Faculty, President of the University of North Carolina, 1919-19305 President of the University of Illinois, 1930-1933g Chancellor of New York University since July 1, 1933. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Trustee of the Phelps- Stokes Foundationg Member of the General Education Board, the National Recovery Committee of Education, and the National Advisory Council on Radio in Educationg 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. 22 MDX 2'-fT'f'7-'T-steer ., :W r in if 3 Q1,.f,raft5' T 4?-. MARSHALL STEWART BROWN, M.A., L.H.D. Dean of the Faculties, Professor of History Zeta Psig Phi Beta Kappa. Born Keene, N. H. graduated from Brown University, 1892g M.A., 1893, Instructor in History, University of Michigan, 1893-94-g studied at Heidelberg, 1895-96g Acting Professor of History and Political Science, New York University, 1894-99, Professor of History and Political Science 1899-1931g Professor of History, 1931-. Member American Historical Associationg President History Teachers Association of New York, 1906-07g Registrar of Faculty of New York University, 1895-19023 Acting Dean of College of Arts and Pure Sciences, 1916-1917, Dean of the Faculties, 1917-3 War Emergency Committee, New York University, 1917-l918g Presi- dent, History Teachers Association of Middle States and Maryland, 1917-1918, Chairman of New York University Committee on Students Army Training Corps, 1918-195 Director of War Issues Course, S.A.T.C., 1918i Acting Dean of School of Pedagogy, New'York University, 1920-21g Acting Dean of the College of Dentistry, New York University, 1927-19295 Mayor's Com- mittee on Publications of Minutes of Common Council, City of New Yorkg President, Beta Chapter of New York of Phi Beta Kappa, 1922-1929g Committee on Administration of New York University, 19295 Chairman, New York University Commission on Graduate Work 1936-. 23 v -.sssaqe--,.:52.-gg Lg M -M. , ,,4-fm-.. , f-..:-Xa .,,,,... ANY ,,,,,,,, W .... ...K ,Fl--.. . -fav-,.-:v: ,,.., :57s,:1:-f.-: f ---.-,.. -. - sac-.- tibpttlfe' .W 1, tnir1t'iIlii f, it u i 'il il 'T QF! ' 1,1 W 1, .- ..ri if ,sir HW, NL, Z: , tx, 2, ,Q Bly, f,. il 1-'igatd--li is i. sv. 1 'Uv 'wiwr' '-ning-133' -Qi.5g.?r' ' ff Y W - f :gm-Q , , . , '. . ' I ' 7 ' 7 ' mltzillsllg sgggf , . .,Q,Q1iLf.T,i 51.51, 'i'L1j ' , , . . - -1--'ll -. - -- - - - - ' .-4-,....,,,,.. -s..., 1-11--,--E.-T,,1,,.,.,.w,,,.,,.,,1i ur, I ,:,:?,-,-,,-wnivwg, ,,,,,, xr, -, r.. 7,151--Tara. . . . y . . ffl ' ici .3 IRVING HUSTED BERG, A.B., B.D., D.D. Dean of the University College of Arts and Pure Science, and University Chaplain Chi Phi, Honorary Phi Beta Kappa. Born Rocky Hill, N. J., 1878g graduated Lafayette College A.B., 1901, honorary D.D., 1916, post-graduate Hartford Seminary, B.D., 1904. Pastor, North Re- formed Church, Watervliet, N. Y., 1904-06, First Reformed, Catskill, N. Y., 1906-123 South Con- gretational, Hartford, Connecticut, 1912-17, Fort Washington Collegiate, New York City, 1917-36. Chaplain 1st Connecticut lnfantry, 1915-173 Mexican Border, 1916, University Chaplain since 1919. Member, University Council, 1931-36. Dean, University College of Arts and Pure Science, New York University, September 1936 -. Trustee, Hartford Seminary Foundation, Lafayette College. President, Board of Superintendents, New Brunswick, Theological Seminary, 1933. Member, New York Commandery Society American Wars, Connecticut Society Sons of American Revolution, Military Order of Foreign Wars, University Clubs of New York and Hartford. 24 jiri. ,f an r, , E v,c,L,,g,.......:..... , V, ,,,, 4' T 'Fi .- - ,W .---of-..,, .. ,, -,,.-- . .3 d.s,TFk,:: N ki ,t fwfr -1 '. V-rr1:'11.fT.i'Jq?-T5-mvn I E' 'LI inf!! If 1 P, 4, ,- , . N, f I 4 l l 1 3--.5,,,.r, -. M.,,, M, . ,,UnF:-,..,, ' 4111111-' 1- .rut-, -N... Q! 1, 3 .. t, .t , ,, , - V . .una -, , 1, --gf: r ll L' V' .i-Wliiifgi v mga 3.55-1-f.g .1,',,, L'i1,f'.Eif1i--'mf -4-Lt-:gf 5-'Ti'Lfj-y-gg Y ,ws,x , 'fr .1 iff - . 1 J Fiifis, 1 V 5' rr, ' e V THORNDIKE SAVILLE, A.B., B.S., M.S., C.E. Dean of College of Engineering, Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering Iota Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pig Sigma Xi. A.B., Harvard 1914, B.S., Dartmouth fMagna Cum Laudel 1914, C.E. 19l5g M.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 19173 Assistant in Sanitary Engineering and Assistant in Geology, Harvard University, First Lieutenant, U. S. Armyg Sheldon Travelling Fellowship from Harvard, 19193 Associate Professor and Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering at University of North Carolina, 1919-1932, Chief Engineer, North Carolina Geological Survey and its successor, North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, in charge of Water Resources and Engineering Diision, 1920-19325 Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering, New York University since 19323 Associate Dean and Dean, College of Engineering New York University, 1935, Member, National Water Resources Committee, 1935-5 Consulting Engineer for Rockefeller Foundation to Government of Venezuela, 1926-1927g Member American National Committee, World Power Conferenceg Member of A.S.C.E.g Member of American Water Works Associationg Member, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Member, American Public Health Association, Member, Engineers Club of New York, Author of articles and papers in various scientific journals and magazines, Engineering News-Record, Canadian Engineer, Journal of American Water Works Association and others. 25 . ,,.-4-ms.-r., . Y ., -Pvffifiiav, if W,av:wf aff: V, r, if-, M, il: i' H 1' tiilgff--at 1 N- -lf' -J 1 vw: :M ,: f'- of .xt fwwxw'1-- af?'1,Ff1f ff,,'J13-s-lafaatlgff .- H.- WWW . H , , . , , , , , , K, , 'l l7f,Li1 j-1:3531'55 4:Qf,,-,.ff - '1,fFffPi7,'+ W WW' 'QMS ' A ' 771 ' ' Top Left ARCHIBALD LEWIS BOUTON, B.A LITT.D. Former Dean University College Top Right COLLINS PECHINS BLISS, IVI.A., Ph.B. Dean Emeritus College of Engineerinv' Left WILLIAM REIVIINGTON BRYANS, BS IVLE. Assistant Dean College of Engineerino Secretary Engineering Faculty 26 ,mv V2 QQ, M. -f K fav, 'Qfm-f:fr'w Nik. ., --:Yah ,..:. x 1 .- , X .w?f'NfifA1QEiiWf i?'3Tf , - f:,,.,,..,,?,,M xqg, HM. ...F ,, D, ,,L,.,,, .,,.,,,i'x . .5515 .f Q .. .INV I ll f!,i,,. lg f,4, ml 1 - I ' ..J'fr'i . .v-:'-- ,:,'eQ7- I 'ly :E Ii lfgJ,'A'-15M 'Agffl EN g fn, 2' . ,mga .9 , 'v I 'K 4 4 ' :fi my-,L gmt Right WILLIAM BUSH BAER, A.B., M.A. Assistant Dean University College Bottom, Left EDWARD GASPARITSCH, Ph.D., M.B.A AIIIITIIIZIVS Treasurer Bottom Right WINTHROP ROGERS RANNEY, A.M. Secretary University College A 27 v Q:-f. H x- '1-,-'-in l 1 5, 'lg llil 'l f 4. '5 l:?f-WJ I Yun -g-W.-.-1 5: 5.1 A , - I i, MLW ,M ,.,- v .f'f4:4f'fw 'i n V ,ma 'Q 1,- iw'-2la1.i'll l ,fab -wif. s Q41 'A.,,ff,h57-. vxffw -1 l V :gl Jfrf!.g17r.a,,JiE'i.,.lLlgf-1, :- j- ,wg .4 fa-.. -ff-Y TQWN fl L1 1' 55:1 '-' Y - . 1, F - A' . -'iw' F LAWRENCE WALDEMAR LANGE, B.S. IRVING H. BERG, AB., BD., DD. Director of Admissions Chaplain Faculty Committees Admission: Chairman, Mr. Lange, Professors Lilley and Thorne, Associate Pro- fessors Billheimer and Crew, Assistant Professors Carpenter, Chapman, F ales, Henry, Stanley, and Willey. Scholarship: Chairman, Assistane Dean Baer, Professors Brennecke, E. C. Smith, and Stunkarcl, Associate Professor Linclwall, and the chief recording clerk, ex officio. Curriculum: Chairman, Associate Professor Zurcher, Assistant Dean Baer, Pro- fessors Borgman, Cox, Hill, Jones, Lilley, and Stunkard, Associate Professors Bill- heimer and Lindwall. Scholarships: Chairman, Dean Berg, Assistant Dean Baer, Professor Thorne, and Mr. Lange. Honors: Chairman, Professor Borgmang Professors Heaton, Jones, E. C. Smith, and Hall. ' Foreign Language Examination: Chairman, Associate Professor Millicang Pro- fessors Brennecke and Heaton, Associate Professor Ludwig, Assistant Professor Doer- mann, Dr. Davis, and Mr. Mallery. Recommendations of Students to Medical and Dental Schools: Chairman, Assistant Professor Sandstromg Professor Renshaw, Associate Professors Crew, Helff, and Milli- can, Drs. Durham and Rose. 28 fi-M--X -.,l, . lf ll, ffl fl ll? T ll jlg Q lu,- ag:t:.i..-fi2i-- if.i,:f...i.W...2..a,,.s,,a,,..., ..,. .-.,,,.e,....,..u.,. . ,-,--,,s or 4. si-f-J 'r litlmlii' lg merger, -.X ,, 1, i 1 'B A -Al HORACE W. STUNKARD HARRY G- LINDW-ALL Chaifmlm Chazfrman, Department of Biology Department of Chemistry HORACE W. STUNKARD CHARLES H. WILLEY QKCP, QDBK, EE, BAE EE, BAE Professor, fSabbatical Leavel Assistant Professor foe, Sc.B. 1912, Illinois, A.M. 1914, Ph.D. New York, AB. 1922, Sc.M. 1924, Ph.D. 1929 916 RICHARD PINKHAM HALL HENRY EOX PA, 23, BAE, on BAEFD Acting Chairman, Professor geachuig FFUOEI B 1899 AM 1903 P1 D Hendennnn-BmWn, AB. 1919. AM. 1922, can. 1551312 Vamar C' ' ' ' 2 1' ' fornia, Ph.D. 1924 OTTO M. HELFF JOHN M. ANDERSON FA, HF, EE, BAE BBB, ACIJQ Associate Professor Graduate Assistant New Hampshire, Sc.B. 19215 Chicago, Sc.M. Southern Methodist, B.S. 1938 1922, Yale, Ph.D. 1925 DANIEL LUDWIG C' G' GOODCHILD EE, BAE BAE . Associate Professor Graduate Asststant Ursinus, AB. 1923, Pennsylvania, PRD. 1928 Westmlnstefr BS- 1933 CARL J. SANDSTROM C. M. HARROLD, JR. TA, QBK, EE, BAE BAE Assistant Professor Graduate Assistant Chicago, Sc.B. 1925, Ph.D. 1929 Wabash, A.B. 1937 29 - -- x -.M-xx 1' .... . --9--.....,. f ' f 'n . 1229 1511121 1.11 .. ,N ya -H' , n 31314 mv 1 fx F3 fx H I We 1 2 ' 1 W il 'W '-1' A 2125. 1 -22.1.4-, 119 4 4' Lf J 1 1 ,.:--Z- :,,'f,Jfi? Y . 1 A .--1--P---4 --4-14 ---- ---ff--4-1:--F-tri -. wwf- ----A41:11---1--ff--ff-A----122: -f-EW ---f-91:11.-:f ' -pp Q LM-Hnfvn 'L' 'K' f 1 11ig:ii'ii?fifii-F fgfr-- --153:51 JOHN J. MILFORD, JR. BAE, EN, AEA Graduate Assistant Howard College, BS. 1935, New York, MS. 1937 B. GEORGE OSTERMAN BAE Graduate Assistant WaSlIingtoII and Jeflerson. AB. 1933, M.A. 1935 KENNETH L. OSTERUD BAE, JJBK Graduate Assistant Randolph-Macon College, A.B. 1935 JAMES H. YVILMOTH BAE, FEA Graduate Assistant HENRY W. SCI-IOENBORN BAE, EE Graduate Assistant De Pauw, A.B. 1933 LOUIS OLIVIER TBK, BAE Graduate Assistant Michigan, BS. 19365 New York, M.S. 1938 R. W. XVILHELMI BAE Graduate Assistant Nebraska Wesleyan University, AB. 1935 Monmouth, BS. 1932, Kansas State, SOM. 19341 Chemistry ARTHUR EDWARD HILL ACID, EE, IA, CDBK, '-DAT Professor New York, Sc.B. 1901, Sc.M. 1903, Ph.D. 1904 Freiburg, RAEMER REX RENSHAW CI1AI', EE, IA, CIJBK, f11AT Professor Oregon, SOB. 1902, SOM. 1903, Columbia, Ph.D. 1907 HENRY AUSTIN TAYLOR EE, QIIAT Professor Liverpool, Sc.B. 1920, Ph.D. 1922 HARRY G. LINDWALL AXE, EE, QPBK, TAT, TBII Associate Professor Yale, B.S. 1923, Ph.D. 1926 JOHN ETTORE RICCI BAE, EE, CDBK, IIJAT Assistant Professor New York, B.S. 1926, MS. 1928, Ph.D. 1931 30 THOMAS M. SMITH KDAT .flssistant Professor Kentucky, Sc.B. 1907 New York, PRD. 1921, MILTON BURTON KDAT, EE Instructor Chicago, Sc.M. 1915 New York, BS. in Chem. Eng. 1922, MS. 1923 Ph.D. 1925 THOMAS WILDERS DAVIS EE, QBK, KIDAT Instructor New York, BS. 1925, MS. 1926, Ph.D. 1928 EDYVARD J. DURHAM TAT Instructor Reed, A.B. 1924-g Rice Institute, M.A. 1928 Ph.D. 1930 WILLIAM E. CASS IIJBK, EE Instructor Vermont, Ph.B. 1935, New York, Ph.D. 1938 omg Ref., X351 ..f ef Qffnla -I , xv-, , AmQt,-fiX'ax.1m,t.?fiBTgeff-.fr- , ROBERT S. BARROWS CDAT Graduate Assistant Trinity, B.S. 1937 HAROLD C. BEACIIELL Graduate Assistant Queens, MA. 1938 STUART D. BREWER KE Graduate Assistant Bowdoin. B.S. 1938 GEORGE STONE DURH.-X31 KDAT Graduate Assistant Reed College, A.B. 1935 ALVIN GORDON Graduate Assistant Brooklyn Polytechnic School, B.S. In Chern- istry, 1937 1'1YMAN HENKIN fIJBK, KDAT Graduate Assistant City College of New York, BS. 1936 KARL ACUST HOLST Graduate Assistant Trinity, BS. 193413 MS. 1937 CLARENCE I. JOHNSON KIJAT Graduate Assistant 1Owa, B.A. 1937 HARRY KAPLAN IIFBK, TKA, CIPAT Graduate Assistant New York, B.S. in Chemistry, 1937 LEONARD MAY IDAT, TBI1, IA Graduate Assistant New York, B.S. in ChE. 1936, MS. 1937 il 1 ,AH-,,,f,fA - , V ,I f,.,w-f::.g:Lf:, :1- ,,,I, ,,f.,.,t-,--.4A4..I..., . ,-..,.u,., .J I ' ftstllt ttfftfttgttft.t rm tt I it 1. .nm nl 1 lA Aux.. A.-tt. ,Mb 4 'K mg.. .1 .1 4 1'Ytj Y-vva V -14. SIDNEY MACRABII 'DAT Graduate Assistant Pittsburgh, B.S. in Chemistry 1937 RICHARD MAGUIRE KDBK Graduate Assistant Allegheny, A.B. 1938 ARTHUR E. MARTELL Graduate Assistant Worcester Polytechnic Inst. GEORGE MCWILLIAMS QJBK Graduate Assistant WO0StC1', A.B. 1938 RICHARD F. REEVES Graduate Assistant Syracuse, A.B. 1933 GLENN C. SOTH Graduate Assistant Reed, B.A. 1937 KENNETH W. SAUNDERS Graduate Assistant B.S. 1 Queenas, B.Sc. 1936, M.Sc. 1937 ROBERT WINTERBOTTOM KDAT, BAE Graduate Assistant New York, B.S. in Chemistry 1937 NORMAN OBED SMITH KDAT Graduate Assistant Manitoba, B.Sc. 1935, M.S. 1936 A. R. SUSSERMAN fDAT Graduate Assistant 938 City College of New York, B.S. 1934 MORRIS ZIFF EE, WIFBK Associate in Instruction New York, B.S. 1934-, Ph.D. 1937 1 c GEORGE R. COLLINS Chairnmn Department of Commerce WINTI-IROP R. RANNEY Chairman Department of 1fng1ish Eommerce GEORGE R. COLLINS BFE, HKA, CIJBK Professor of Mzzrlreting, Director of College- Cornrnerce Course Macalester, A.B. 1916, LL.D. 1934, Harvard, M.A. 1920, New York, M.B.A. 1922 HUGH ELMER AGNEW B112 Professor of Marketing Michigan, A.B. 1902, Huntington, LiLt.D. 1935 CLEVELAND F. BACON Senior Professor in charge of Instruction in the Law of Commerce and Finance Wi11iams, A.B. 1898g New York, LL.B. 1900 RAYMOND RODGERS Professor of Finance Kentucky, B.A. in Eco. 1921, New York, w HERBERT M. SCHIFFER BFE, AKW, AAS Professor of Finance New York, B.C.S. 1916, M.B.A. 1932 RUDOLPH F. BROSIUS Associate Professor of Business English Minnesota, A.B. 1915, Wisconsin, A.1V1. 1921 EDWARD GASPARITSCH KE, CDBK Associate Professor of Accounting New York, A.B. 1915, M.A. 1916, Ph.D. 1918, M.B.A. 1923 DALE HOUOHTON Assistant Professor of Marketing New York, B.C.S. 1928, M.C.S. 19303 CO- M'B'A' 1925 lumbia, AM. 1933 A. H. ROSENKAMPFF BFE, AKTII STEWART W. ROWE Professor of Accounting f Instructor New York, B.C.S. 1910, State of New York, AECDQ 'DAQ C-P-A- New York, LLB. 1926 .fiirX ,Ly -'N,, j T . , A Tift Q sw ff- 'LJ ifggfifia A T-ffj-fi---77-fiylfi f fw 1 711.441 .QL-Lf,'lZ.-I.-:LQ 1:4441 f L ,.2f,:4:4 1: . koi: 'r' ffiE :'1'T AI English ARCHIBALD L. BOUTON AKE, CDBK Professor Emeritus Amherst, A.B. 1896: Columbia. M.A. 1900, Albion, Litt.D. 1922 ALBERT S. BORCMAN 4IJBK Professor fDirector of the Elmer Ellswortli Brown House for English Sludiesl Michigan, A.B. 1911, Harvard, M.A. 1912, Ph.D. 1919 ARTHUR H. NASON AKE, KDBK Professor Bowdoin, A.B. 1899, M.A. 1903, Columbia, Ph.D. 1915 PHILLIP B. MCDONALD 211 Professor Michigan CO1lege of Mines, E.M. 1910 CHARLES B. MILLICAN XCID, 'IJBK Associate Professor Emory, A.B. 1922, North Carolina, M.A. 1923, Harvard, A.M. 1927, Ph.D. 1930 WINTHROP R. RANNEY KKK, KDBK Associate Professor Dartmouth, A.B. 1922, Harvard, M.A. 1923 WILLIAM BUSH BAER AACD, lIJBK Assistant Professor Hamilton, A.B. 1924-, Harvard, M.A. 1926 J. WARREN KNEDLER, JR. Assistant Professor Harvard, A.B. 1924, A.M. 1927, Ph.D. 1937 EDWARD L. MCADAM, JR. IIJBK Assistant Professor Carleton, B.A. 1927, Minnesota, M.A. 1929, Yale, Ph.D. 1935 OMA STANLEY IDBK Assistant Professor Texas, A.B. 1926, Harvard, M.A. 1928, Columbia, Ph.D. 1936 ATWOOD H. TOWNSEND APT Assistant Professor New York, A.B. 1920, A.M. 1923, Ph.D. 1930 1V1ERLE M. BEVINCTON Instructor Muskingum, A.B. 1922, Columbia, M.A. 1927 MORTIMER B. HOWELL ZW Instructor New York, BS. 1927, Harvard, A.M. 1932 RICHARD D. MALLERY WT, GQJBK Instructor New York, A.B. 1928, Oxford, B.A. 1931, M.A. 1936 PHILIP BABCOCK GovE CDFA Instruftor Dartmouth, A.B. 1922, Harvard, M.A. 1925 EDWIN B. KNOWLES, JR. WT, QJBK Instructor Wesleyan, A.B. 1924, New York, M.A. 1928 MILTON S. MULLOY QJKIP Instructor Amherst, A.B. 1926, Harvard, A.M. 1929 KNOX WILSON Instructor New York, A.B. 1922, Northwestern, M.A. 1928 EDWIN V. HALBMEIER CDBK Assistant New York, BS. 1934, A.M. 1935 -.-ww - 1 imii , -. 1 Ft in 1+ , fflah. 1' M 'U' ' ,.,,, is ie -5222 gggggfi fiifiiiglffy -1-i2.i4,, ,Sal PERLEY I.. THORNE C7II1'.I'lI?l7II DepaI'tn1eIIt Of hIElliIPl1l8l1l1S -4 WILLIAM HENRY CREW Clmirnzan Department Of Physics Mathematics THOMAS W. EDMONDSON IA, IIPBK Professor Emeriirzs London. A.B. 1888. Cambridge, A.B. 1891: Clark, Ph.D. 1896 PERLEY L. THORNE 'DAC-3, IA, QPBK Professor Colby, A.B. 1907, New York, Sc.M. 1909 DONALD A. FLANDERS Associate Professor Haverford, A.B. 19225 Pennsylvania, Ph.D 1927 HERBERT H. PRIDE EA, 'IJBK Associate Professor Amherst, A.B. 1913, New York, Sc.M. 1922, Pl1.D. 1926 LOUIS A. DE RONDE V- 1.24 A ssistrzn t Professor GEORGE A. YANOSIK IA, CIUBK Assistanl Professor New York, SOB. 1918. C.E. 1919 FRED ASSADOURIAN CIIBK Instructor New York, BS. 1935, MS. 1936 H. J. ECKWEILER, JR. Instructor ' New York, 13.5. 1928 FRANCIS C. HALL Instructor Columbia, BS. 1916, MA. 1918 ARTHUR S. PETERS IA, TBII Instructor New York, Sc.B. in EE. 1929, MS. 1932 IRVING RITTER I , h Instructor Rensselaer, CE- 19101 Hamm, AM' 1926 cooper Union, RS. 1983, New York, MS. 1935, Ph.D. 1937 JAMES J. STOKER, JR. EN, TBII Assistant Professor GEORGE NL ROBISON Carnegie Institute of Technology, BS. 1927, fa t MS. 19315 T I ' 1 H h 1 1, Z'A'l H-FFVUCUY' Ma,1,,D, 1936 eclmsm OC Sem 6 umm Comelt, AB. 1916, MA 1917, PRD. 1919 1 I 1' IL I 1 . .5ee.a?.iS.,1hh1HEfi Y-Z. .- -It--I, l , ,.., is . - if R- 1- 15.3-. fs T' Physics RICHARD T. Cox SAK, TKT, EE, YDBK Professor Johns Hopkins. ,-LB. 1920, Ph.D. 192-I WILLIAM HENRY CREW FA, EE Associate Professor U. S. Naval ACHClEl'11Y, 19225 Johns Hopkins, KLA. 1924, Ph.D. 1926 OTTO HAL1'ERN EE A sso cial e Professor Vienna, Ph.D. 1922 CARL TRUEBLOOD CHASE EE, QJBK Assistant Professor Princeton, BS. 19244: California lnslilulc ol Technology, M.S. 19263 New York, Ph.D. 1930 F. W. DOERMANN f11BK Assistant Professor Johns Hopkins, A.B. 1923, Vienna, Ph.D. 1925 HORACE V. N. HILBERRH' FA, EE Assistant Professor Oberlin, A.B. 1921 M. H. JOHNSON, JR. Assistant Professor ' Harvard, A.B. 1929, A.M. 1931, Ph.D. 1932 FRANK EVANS MYERS EE Assistant Professor ' Reed, College, A.B. 1927, New York, M.Sc. 1930, Ph.D. 1934 LOUIS PETER GRANATH EE, FA Instructor Washington State College, B.S. York, Ph.D. 1931 19235 New ROBERT DE WITT HUNTOON EE, KA1-I Instructor Iowa, M.S. 1935, Ph.D. 1938 4 zznxefmi, .. 5, sf: ,If .H PM .. A ,' md I ii .w.J,:-Uv:-I - - -si w-tif... - I . mi we I ,iyvf exft . +R '?I?V'f'i-1 v 1--1. 25 !.-- .V , wr, It llliTV!1iLlJjl1j3llGVf-:- A -V. dare...-,....x.L...... . . -q....,.... JOHN LAWYER ROSE BQ 11, EE Instructor Denison, B.S. l92lg Ohio State, New York, Ph.D. 1932 NIARTIN D. WI-IITAKER Y'T.. A..- Instructor M.A 1923 Wake Forest, A.B. 19273 North Carolina M A 1930, Ph .D. 1935 CHARLES A. BARTON XBCD Graduate Assistant Southweslern, B.S. 1937 WILLIAM C. BRIGHT Graduate Assistant Franklin and Marshall, l3.S. 1937 CRAIG M. CRENSHAW XBQY Graduate Assislant Southwestern, B.S. 1937 BOWEN C. DEES Graduate Assistant Mississippi, B.A. 1937 MORTON HAIVIERNIESI-I QBK Graduate Assistant City College of New York, B.S. 19 1'lENRY P. MANNING, JR. CDBK, A1119 Graduate Assistant University of the South, B.S. 1938 CLIFFORD G. SI-IULL TBI-I, QKQH Graduate Assistant 36 Carnegie Institute of Technology, 13.5 1937 LAWRENCE J. STROHMEYER Graduate Assistant Loyola University, B.S. 1938 lV1iUL1i1l1W I l L ALBERT BILLHEIMER Clzairmmz Department of Classics I GUSTAVUS TUCKERMAN Chairman, Department of Economics Classics ERNEST G. SIHLER Professor Emeritus Johns Hopkins, Ph.D. 1878g Lafayette, Litt.D. 1915 ALBERT BILLHEIMER CIJBK Chairman Associate Professor Gettysburg, A.B. 1906, Princeton, M.A. 1910, Ph.D. 1917 R- VAN D- MAGOFFIN WILLIAM HARRIS STAHL GAK, TA11, KDBK HKA Professor Michigan, A.B. 1902, Johns Hopkins, Ph.D. Instructor 19085 Washington, LL.D. 1922 New York, A.B. 1929, A.M. 1930, Ph.D. 1934- GUSTAVUS TUCKERMAN MYRON W, WATKINS KE KIJBK, AHZ, ANI? Acting Chairman Professor Assistant Profeswf Michigan, A.B. 19145 Cornell, Ph.D. 1917 Missouri Uni e 't , A.B. 1925, 'VI.A. 1927 V rs! Y 1 CHARLES A. WELSH Instructor FRED JAMES EI-LERMAN New York, Bs. 19245 M.A. 1937 AHZ 1,,5,f,,,C,,,, A CURWEN STODDART Southwest Missouri State Teacher's College In-Vfuctof A.B. 1923, Harvard, M.A. 1937 New York, A.B. 19305 M.A. 19341 X35 A sass M DIMITRIS T. TSELOS ERNEST R. LILLEY Chairman Chairman Department of Fine Arts Department of Geology DIMITRIS T. TSELOS C. VAN DE WALL Instructor Instructor Chicago, Ph.B. 1926, A.M. 1928, Princeton, A.M. 1929, M.F.A. 1931, Ph.D. 1933 New York University, A.M. 1930 JOSEPH E. WOODMAN CLAUDE M. ROBERTS QBK, IA, HKA, TBI-I Instructor Professor Emeritus Harvard, Sc.B. 1896, A.M. 1900, Sc.D. 1902 ERNEST R. LILLEY IA Professor fDirector of the Geological Museumj New York, Sc.B. 1917, Sc.M. 1918, Sc.D. 1921 're'-- .ix Q 'e'- 1 N t ww We . . Hiram, A.B. 19295 New LOUIS C. MARLENE Graduate Assistant New York, Sc'.B. 1935 York, Sc.lV1. 1930 Q 1,..f. ,111 , ff, -,L L- 1,13-11.-,-Y 'fe ..:T.e-:v- --ze..--.4-.---711.4 :.,.. '2 22e-L-AV--c-L. - L-.-gm.. . T ' T ' ' ' ' T' ' ,I HENRY BRENNECKE Chairman German Deparlment ge , 1,5 3 A .X MARSHALL S. BROWN Chairman Department of History German HENRY' BRENNECKE EN, fDBK Chairman, Associate Professor Columbia, A.B. 1914, M.A. 19153 New York, ERNST KOCH Instructor Penn State, A.B. 1928, A.M. 1931, PILD. 1934 Ph'D' 1926 FRANCIS JAY NOCK MURAT H. ROBERTS QBK Assistant Professor Instructor Tennessee, A.B. 1915, Princeton, A.M. 1921, Haverford, A.B. 19263 New York, M.A. 1928, Ya1e, Ph.D. 1932 Ph.D. 1934- ROBERT ALLEN FOWKES fIJBK Instructor New York, B.A. 1934, M.A. 1935 f Hmtury MARSHALL S. BROWN ZW, KDBK Professor Brown, Pl'1.B. 1892, M.A. 18933 New York, L.H.D. 1932 THEODORE F. JONES AT, CDBK , Professor, Director of the General Library Harvard, A.B. 1906, Ph.D. 1910 JOSEPH H. PARK CDBK Professor Columbia, A.B. 1912, M.A. 1913, Ph.D. 1920 WESLEY FRANK CRAVEN O.D.K. Associate Professor Duke, A.B. 1926, A.M. 1927, Cornell, Ph.D. 1928 MARSHALL W. BALDWIN AACI1, KIJBK Assistant Professor Columbia, A.B. 1924-5 Princeton, MA. 1926, Ph.D. 1934 JAMES W. SNYDER, JR. TKE Instructor Pennsylvania, A.B. 1924-3 New York, M.A. 1929 ff-'L ,,--,,,....-- m ilf aria, fa -fb., F.V.S. CHAMBERLAIN ALFRED CREENFIELD Chairman Chairman Department of Military Science Department Of Music Military Science PAUL M. ELLMAN 4ssistfmt Professor West Point, B.S. in gineers, U. S. Army F. V. S. CHAMBERLAIN Professor Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Army M.E. 1938. Major, En- A. DONALD CAMERON Assistant Professor Major, Infantry, U. S. Army DAVID A. NEWCOMER Assistant Professor U. S. Army CHARLES F. F. COOPER I Assistant Professor Major, Infantry, U. S. Army L.L.B. WALTER C. RATHBONE Assistant Professor Major, Infantry, U. S. Army NELS E. STADIO Assistant Professor Major, Infantry, U. S. Army Music ALFRED M. GREENFIELD MAUREL HUNKINS Associate Professor Insfructqr Institute Of Musical Art, 1925 California' A'M' 1927 WILLARD VAN WOERT Instructor HAROLD HEEREMANS New York, A.B. 1928g Union Theological Instructor I Seminary, M.S.M. 1931 39 .IJ Aa- 'Shag TQL' l I ikigifili 2 'f iii! .ii-1.1 .- -A .'mi3i. I A A.-As. .R -A-r Q A .,,-f---.tara-1m .A A Af. .-'- .,..,5,.-,..,.,v,.1..f '. .... -i.,...,. ,, ,, ,L .W , H Y, U L fm.,-,YA L, L., ,, L . Q 'ilifflflr gggQL41.L.iig,.- iii? if 5115 R 1 West Point, B.S. 1933. Captain, Engineers, WILLIAM II. SWABEY C11 airnz rm Departnn-III of Pliilnsophy F .A . I 1 HOWARD C. CANN Clzrzirnzan Department of Physical Training Philosophy WILI,IAM C. SWABLY Associate Professor Stanford, AB. 1915g Cornell, PlI.D. 1919 HAIIMON M. CHAIIIIIIAN Assistant Professor Ohio State, A.B. 1922: University of Oregon NM. 1928: 1'1Z1I'VZl1'l1, PlI.D. 1933 Physical Training HOWARD G. CANN 'DFA Assistant Professor :md Director of Physical TrainirI,g New York, BS. 1920 WILLIAM E. RACICOT lnstrllctor 1... tr:-ex .--V---f-T15 ,,.- ,XS J A ,.'.-i,uI..::1f1g-mill. ,f ff I p'hbi:?A-- I P 1 It-mtl ' ' i' 1,15-:IEW-,.'5'f v:4tS:i?21?.W11 ,M 1 I1 fF 'IIf ,,, N L., .I ., 1 e'1 ...ff Jim' -I. wait L' , A, QQ- ,I it di PM .L mfr, L,:fJ?5?m-' -A-W EDWARD CONRAD SMITH DOUGLAS HENRY FRYER Chairman Department of Political Science EDWARD CONRAD SMITH Political Chairman Department of Psychology Science ARNOLD JOHN ZURCHER I' 'll BCIJI1, QBK CIPBK' Associate Professor Professor Oberlin, A.B. 1924-g Cornell, M.A. 1926 West Virginia, A.B. 1915, Harvard, Ph.D. 1922 Princeton, Ph.D. 1928 JESSE T. CARPENTER TKA, KDBK Assistant Professor Duke, A.B. 19209 Iowa State, M.A. 19265 Harvard, Ph.D. 1930 DOUGLAS HENRY F RYER B. R. SAPPENFIELD AHZ, WX IIJX Associate Professor - Springfield, RA. 1914, Clark, M.A. 1917, Ph.D. Gfadum Aswan' 1923 De Pauw, A.B. 1935 EDWIN RUTHVAN HENRY KAH, HKA, QAK, WX Y. MCCORMICK Assistant Professor 11 X Kansas State Teacher'S College, B.S. in Ed. Graduate Assistant 19285 Ohio State M.A. 1929, Ph.D. 1931 Maine, A.B. 19353 A,M, 1936 LOUIS WILLIAM MAX EE, QBIQ, WA DAVID GOLDKNOPF Associate Professor WX Johns Hopkins, A.B. 1923, Ph.D. 1927, National A Research Fellow, 1927-29 Graduate Assistant New York, A.B. 1933 MALCOLM A. CAMPBELL 1-PX . Instructor JOSHUA M. J..I:v1NE Reed College, A.B. 19283 Oregon, A.M. 19305 Graduate ASSIWHI Stanford Ph.D. 1933 New Y0fk, AB- 1933 Q.-.X 41 sl 'R ggi L t '- ff. 1 I 1 ..... .... 11. ..... . . .. . - I . ORMOND .l. DRAKE Chairnzan Department of Speech Speech and ORMOND J. DRAKE Chairman Assistant Professor U. of Michigan, B.A. 19303 M.A. 1931 ALVIN CLAYTON BUSSE TKA Associate Professor Macalester, A.B. 19219 New York, M.A. 1924 RALPH MAX ZINK Instructor New York, BS. 1935 HARRY CLIFTON HEATON Chairman Department of Romance Languages Utemeties ALAN COUTTS Instructor v Oregon State, A.B. 19313 Northwestern, M.A. 1936 DEAN FARNSWORTH In slrn ctor Southwestern, A.B. 1924, Northwestern, M.A. 1929 Ptomettee Languages HARRY CLIFTON HEATON 'ITBK Professor Yale, A.B. 1907, Columbia, Ph.D. 1916 HENRI C. OLINGER A ATQ, KA11 Associate Professor Columbia, B.S. 1908, M.A. 1913 JOSEPH A. VAETH Associate Professor Missouri, A.B. 1903, Columbia, M.A. 1912, Ph.D. 1917 FREDERICK F. FALES YDBK Assistant Professor New York, A.B. 1925, M.A. 1927 412 RICHARD A. PARKER Assistant Professor Johns Hopkins, A.B. 1921g Ph.D. 1929 ROBERT E. QUINBY Instructor Harvard, A.B. 192Og Perugia, Diploma, New York, AM. 1930 ARTHUR POLTON HE Instructor Harvard, A.B. 1916, LL.B. 1902 JOSEPH F. PRIVITERA Instructor New York BS., 1935, MS. 1938 ,LMA A ff-VA f-L2'QY'1'7'f?7'-v P ff.. -. 'ff wx . -:sniff I.. . '- sf- l :www 1 .Nl i7 tell? Lf t'.4f.'qi5..15 I, 1 ,it-.'i1f4jitf.i lllifljli rfiiiifliff I 'G fn -Tr v il' fat., tiiifgffr-I 'IJ - -1: Lf ,AL , i . . .-vgcng HENRY PRATT FAIRCHILD Chairman Department of Sociology Sucking HENRY PRATT FAIRCHILD RAY ERW1N BABER 'DBK Professor Professor - . , Doane, A.B. 1900s Yale, Ph-D' 19093 Doane, Campbell, AB. 1913, A.M. 1920g W1SCOHS1H LL.D. 1930 Ph.D. 1923 43 jug ' - ,fy 3 Q' ix F 51 1 -1 1 J Zz -Mr 1 fl If fowixlfl olo , fri, l J 1 Q ' L J iQ12i?r53E - 'MHMf?5Ef? r2ifoff2ff1fQffegg 1gi52f2i5f Euan- 4-4 .,-. - - ,msmJJ..J..wz:..f,-Tz.-. ., .rw F -rem -Y On this page is pictured the Faculty Club before and after the addition of a new wing, as recorded by the camera of Kenneth Osterud, Graduate Assistant in Biology. 414 ,feifxrx ,f if .. . El.: W w bl, .galil vfifffllll MIX Fi LLVFT' :A 15' by -- ., , , it lL,fff'95'. Ml f H fi is i a Z4 Q ll2HaME'a ,r... .iw ,ru.. ,, ..r. ,.-,.- 'JA --- -if be 41 fe tt fL??3l'if'i fw'T'lTiTimfftt 4ig3 'aF?fWTt 7 ' 'XX Ig T - X l 'gf 1 i 1 are V 4 The Faculty Club NE of the most interesting histories on the campus is woven into the develop- ment of the present Faculty Club and its building, Stevenson House. The history really dates back to a time when University Avenue was non-existent. At that time, Stevenson House was a private home, a part of the Gustav Schwab estate. Mr. Schwab, the American representative of the North German Lloyd Line, then lived in South Hall and had built what is now the Faculty Club as a residence for his son. ln 1907, New York University purchased the Schwab estate, which included not only these two buildings, but the land on which the Engineering buildings, and the gymnasium stand, all of Hathaway Field, and the long tongue of land extending along Sedgwick Avenue to West Burnside Avenue. At that time there was no University Avenue, nor any other in the neighborhood for that matter, other than Sedgwick Avenue, and this long strip of land was the Schwab driveway, the family7s outlet to Sedgwick Avenue. Upon its acquisition of this portion of the campus, the University turned the Schwab mansion into a dormitory, South Hall, and rented the present Faculty Club building to an undergraduate fraternity. It was used by two fraternities in suc- cession, and then, in 1919, it was finally raised to its present status of Faculty Club and has remained such ever since. At that time, the house was largely rebuilt to adapt it to the club uses. A group of Alumni raised the money needed, putting forth their efforts in honor of John J. Stevenson, Professor of Geology. The building has therefore been known since that time as Stevenson House. As the colleges at the Heights grew, the Faculty grew, and the Faculty Club began to find its quarters cramped. Again, with the aid of money contributed by loyal Alumni, the University, in the summer of 1938, rebuilt Stevenson House, this time adding a large wing to the original building. , The Club functions as the central meeting and dining place for the Faculty during the school year. In the new wing is a restaurant, and in the old building a beautiful lounge where Faculty members gather at their leisure to cultivate the finer arts. One of the Club7s traditional functions is a triennial dinner held for men who have been members of the faculty for twenty-five years. At the last dinner, held in 1937, the men thus honored were Professors Theodore F. Jones, Douglas Trowbridge, and Harry Heaton, and Le Roy Kimball, Comptroller of the University. Stevenson House is further used on many semi-official occasions. Distinguished visitors to the campus, such as chapel speakers, are entertained there, occasionally it is the central meeting point for important conventions on the campus, some of the honorary societies, such as Tau Beta Pi, have an annual dinner there, and on Alumni Day it is open to the alumni organizations, some of which employ it as a regular meeting place. 45 .i M .. I . , 1' - .W 4, . , A I' -.Ls-,A . , , -- flag .4 . 1 ' 1135 1 ..,, sf.-....f,.-T,,.a....,a,:,-...,....,.f. ff- , , , :,, ikxiiiifftgsaiamfgfjfaisfi i -aV-e 9-----NV----New---A ALEXANDER KLEMIN Chairman Aeronautical Engineering Department HENRY J. MASSON Chairman Chemical Engineering Department Aeronautical Engineering ALEXANDER KLEMIN IA, EW Professor in Charge of the Aeronautical Re- search Laboratories London, Sc.B. 1908, M.l.T. Sc.M. 1914g Ken- yon College, LL.D. 1934 JAMES M. COBURN Assistant Professor of Air Transport Yale, Ph.B, 1914 FREDERICK K. TEICHMANN IA, TB H Assistant Professor New York, B. Aero. F.. 1928, Brooklyn Poly- technic, M.M.E. 1935 PERRY W. PRATT Instructor Oregon State, BS. 1936 EVERETT B. SCHAEFFER Instructor New York, B.S. in M.E. 1930, Aero E. 1931 FRANK B. SANDGREN Instructor Minnesota, B. Aero. E. 1937, MS. 1939 HOWARD W. BARLOW Visiting Lecturer TBII, 1-ITE, ATG Purdue, B.S. fM.E.D 19379 MS. 1938 PHILIP L. MICHEL Graduate Assistant B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering 1937 WILLIAM B. SEAVER Graduate Assistant . Case, BS. fM.E.J 1938 Chemical Engineering HENRY JAMES MASSON IIJEII, EE, mr, IA, TBII Professor A Columbia, Ch.E. 1914, A.M. 1916, New York, Sc.M. 1915, Ph.D. 1918 JOHN R. HUFFMAN AXE, EE, FA Sigma Nu, Assistant Professor Yale, B.S. 1926, Ph.D. 1930 FRED C. FAIR CIJAT Instructor Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. 1919g Columbia, A.M. 1923, New York, Ph.D. 1934 ROBERT TREYBAL TBI-I, IA, KIJAT Instructor BS. in Ch.E. 1935, M.S. 1936 fffrfzfs-LX . 1 1 ' s, ,,fj.l' Tfinj ' A f 1 -.M f-.if we-1: '51 I. 1, I WEP' S5 milf? gif 3552599 .3 , 1. 1 -23 yy- . za- ggi, :g'.il,i'Zl1 i Ti i'.fe'i2f1jx.Uw Fkggilfeiiiiqu? it Nl 1 wa' Lg. fimpf. f.'.11f,.af.'7 all ' pin' 1 we.--.1.s , JAIIIPQI1 A 1 -1 . 11. 1. 1. .11 1 1 1. 1. V. Ve .1 1.1.1e111fg9i1f1 1 fi.5yfg51,ggfgi1.ff.ij+Qff A1117 1 1 . 1 1 11 11 - -1 1- 1 711 - -14f -41 1g ,-11L- eggflfl-iirjiflllgl Lyiijggi 1 11f'Q'liT:1 ff 1.1 .V Y A-if . A '1Lgj111 fri 1f7LiiiQiifill1Fi:-- Civil Engineering CHARLES HENRY SNOW NIP, CDBK, IA Dean Em eritius New York, C.E. 1886, Piltsliurgll, MS. 1894, Sc.D. 1898 THORNDIKE SAVILLE fIPBK, EE, IA, TBII Dean of College of Engineeringg Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary lfngineering Harvard, A.B. 1914, MS. 1917i Dartmouth, C.E. 1915, M.I.T., MS., 1917 LEWIS V. CARPENTER Professor of Sanitary EI1gl'lICETIIIg West Virginia, BS. 1918, MS. CC.E.D 1925, M.S. fSan.E.J 1926 C. THEODORE SCHWARZE EKIIE, IA, TBII Professor Lehigh, Sc.B. 1903, C.E. 1905 DOUGLAS S. TROWBRIDGE IA, TBII Professor of Surveying, Administrative Assist- ant of Evening Division. New York, C.E., 1910, Sc,M. 1914 HAROLD E. WESSMAN Professor of Structural Engineering University of Illinois, B.S. 1924, M.S. 1925, C.E. 1929, Ph.D. 1936 HENRY ELTINGE BREED IA, TBII Assistant Professor of Highwayingineering Colgate, B.S. 1900, Sc.D. 1925 WILLIAM A. ROSE IA, 2112 Assistant Professor in Structural Engineering New York, B.S. fC.E.J, 19375 lVI.C.E. 1938 LLOYD RICHARD SETTER Assistant Professor of Sanitary Chemistry and Biology Wisconsin, B.A., 1928, Rutgers, MS. 1929g Ph.D. 1932 GEORGE B. THOMAS, JR. Instructor Haverford, BS. 1936, M.I.T., MS. 1938 RICHARD C. TURNER, I R. Instructor M.I.T., B.S. CE.E.J, 1927, M.S. 1928 Talk. 47 IIe1ff ff7F-2-f FSI?-. rf :rf J TlfL441. 'IfP' 'll I 3 'Ita , f I. I 'I'-7 . ,- .qxnt-.E yt 3:11 I, fr-,mf . 1 111 5, I l I I I l l ' ll l , was Lf' - f,-ef':g:f':: ',,,,.,f:5IS,g' I., ts- -'.,:y,--' 5 --,1.A1'.1-'-71' 7.,f-17-FZ-'-5.3 THORNDYKE SAVILLE Chairman Civil Engineering Department JOHN K. VENNARD EE, ARII, XE Instructor M. I. T., S.B. 1930, S.M. 1932 F ENNER H. WHITLEY Instructor North Carolina State College, B.S. 1932,' Univ. of Illinois, MS. 1936 STAN FRANZ YASINES Assistant Professor Syracuse, A.B. 19285 New York, C.E. 1931, U of Michigan, MS., 1937 PAUL AGNANO Graduate Assistant New York, B.S. fC.E.D, 1938 GEORGE G. F ASSNACHT Graduate Assistant Purdue, BS. CC.E.J 1931 ALBERT J. KULLAS, IR. Graduate Assistant Worcester Institute, B.S. 1938 RAYMOND E. LACY Graduate Assistant Drexel Institute, BS. CE,E.1 1938 GEORGE B. STEVENS Graduate Assistant Drexel Institute, BS. CC.E.1, 1937 Y, t423A5w'5, vgffgggif 11453155-...:'4 fr ' LA. fn., Wig, WL, .:,:.,,,,AQ ,YA-.I ' - ' 1 ff' ' - 'i j 7 1 l'l W'I' -I 'fi-I3., i1i5f.-.fee r-, .-fr, 1 if 5, in-A -,y,f::,:.:'fg L' it 211'-iifli ---I A W li ' W ' ' , , ,lr 25171 Y, , N C 1, W., ,. L . ,.-Y ,,- A - Af -IA. W H- -A - k..:g.n- DIIEE RICHARD E. BROWN Chairman Electrical Engineering Department Y A-58x HEBER DUNHAM Head Engineering Drawing Division Eleciricel Engineering SAMPSON KIRBY BARRETT ZW, IA, TBII Assistant Dean, in charge of Evening Division, Professor Brooklyn Poiyteclmic, EE. 1910 RICHARD E. BROWN EKN, TBII, IA Associate Professor Lehigh, BE. 1910g Cornell, M.M.E. 1916 PAUL C. CROMWELL Assistant Professor Carnegie Tech., B.S. in E.E. 1924, New York, M.S. 1935 , ALEXANDER SENAUKE IA, TBII Assistant Professor New York, M.E. 1922, EE. 1926 Engineering WILLIAM R. BRYANS IA, TBII Professor Chairman New York, B.S. 1906, ME. 1908 HEBER DUNHAM Professor of Engineering Drawing Purdue, B.S. in NLE. 1909 CHARLES EDWARD GUS IA, TBIT Associate Professor New York, 1923, M.E. 1924 EDWARD C. LA VALLEY Instructor New York, B.S. in C.E. 1929, M.E. 1931 LAWTON M. PATTEN Instructor in Engineering Drawing University of Washington, B.F.A. 1928g Co- Iumbia, B. Arch. 1933 48 .. ,Tl A 'J HARRY NELSON XVALKER QIII, IA, TBII Q' Assistant Professor, Supervisor of Electrical Laboratories Brooklyn Polytechnic, BE. 1926, M.S. 1937 PHILIP GREENSTEIN Instructor New York, BS. in BE. 1927 HAROLD TORGERSEN IA, TBII Instructor New York, BS. in EE. 1929 WILLIAM A. PETRASEK TBII, IA Assistant New York, B.S. in 1935 Mechanics RICHARD C. KNOWLES Instructor in Engineering Drawing New York B.S. 1930, M.Aero E. 1931 ALBERT D. CAPURO Graduate Assistant Lafayette, B.S. in C.E. 1938 VICTOR M. GENEZ Graduate Assistant of Engneerirzg Drawing New York, B.S. in C.E. 1936 1. CHARLES MORGAN Graduate Assistant Syracuse, B.E. IC.E.1 1938 JAMES R. REYNOLDS Graduate Assistant New York, B.S. in M.E. 1936 ROBERT RAUTENSTRAUCH Graduate Assistant of Engineering Drawing Princeton, B.S.E, 1938 I xl' v -LE' ,. . .,,. , . . - A , ., m..,.a,,......:. .... A., ..,r ,...,.t....,,..N.,.,,...,,,A,.,-..,A,Wm,.,.,g,--.....AREA-.E . -I, Q wh if . JAG., e c. - . 4-'i w ,ai I A , 9 A ffq iwttiifeiiff it ' A I .lffiffl 2' LEON P. ALFORD Chairman Industrial Engineering Department ARTHUR C. COONRADT Chairman Mechanical Engineering Department lndnsinel Engineering JOSEPH WIOKHAM ROE EE, IA, TBH Professor Emeritus Yale, Ph.B. 1895, M.E. 1907 LEON PRATT ALFORD EE Professor of Administrative Engineering Worcester Polytechnic, BS. CE.E.l 1896, M.E. 1905, D. Eng. CHon.l CARLOS DE ZAFRA Assistant Professor, Curator of the James Arthur collection of Clocks and Watches New York, B.S. 1904, ME. 19089 Director of the Gage Laboratory DAVID BURR PORTER EE, IA, TBH Professor Yale, Ph.B. 1914 CHARLES W. LYTLE EE Associate Professor Cincinnati, M.E. 1913 ANDREW I. PETERSON Assistant Professor New York, B.S. 1922, lVI.E. 1923 ROBERT HENRI WELLS Lecturer in Industrial Analysis ancl Accounting Problems New York, BS. in I.E. 1924 Mechanical Engineering COLLINS PECHIN BLISS IA, TBII Dean Emeritus Princeton, Ph.B. 1891g Columbia, A.B. 1888, A.M. 1891 ..-VA X, fi-'r 'f'-1?,. '+t- , - I X. f?fl'3':V:i-' .LZ l I ft wfzwfsffi . r' I i Qfiiifv- L fIt5l3L-'Ji I . fiVi?.i flier li mln Til Q ll llaellilm tl el l , is limi I ' 'If-g,f',ag:!3'i! 311. .- I ,,. ..,, . .- . ,. .I F-RLRJZJJIf-'e:QiL7lif,-12.425 . . .1- jj-Qglmji-.gegftfgffxfe,-, ---- , -,L-A fr, Y, ,W .llflffl ' ARTHUR C. COONRADT IA, TBII Professor Stanford, B.A. in M.E. 19095 New York, Aero. E. 1928 JOHN M. LABBERTON FERDINAND L. SINGER KIJBK IA, TBH Assistant Professor Assistant Professor N. Carolina, BS. in BE. 1913 New York, 13.5. in ILE. 1927, MS. 1933 CHARLES EDWARD GUS IA, TBI1 JOHN CREGG BARRIE Associate Professor of Engineering .llCC',1l1llI'C'Sj IA Assistant Director ol' Evening Dhfisiorzg Exeen- 1,,SUm.,0r tive Secretary, College of Enginee ' New York, BS. 1923, ME. 1924 '-2' New York, Bs. in ALE. 1930 ERWIN HUGH HAMILTON JOHN N. MACDUFF IA, TEH Instructor Associate Professor, Supervisor of Meelzanieal Webb Institute, BOS. 1937 Laboratory New York, BS., 1918. M.E. 1919 DONATO L. RUSSELL MARIO CARL GIANNINI Ingrrugfgr Columbia, B.S. 1923, Columbia School of Mines, BM. 1925, New York, CE. 1933 Assistant Professor New York, BS. 1923 L. NIORGAN PORTER EE, TBII THOMAS B. XVOERSCHINC7 Assistant Professor Graduate Assistant Yale, BS. 1924, M.S. 1925, ME. 1926 Rutgers University, BS. CM.E.l, 1938 ATHELSTAN F. SPILHAUS ROBERT N. CULNAN Assistant Professor Graduate Assistant Chairman California, A.B. 1937 Cape Town, B.S. 19313 M.1.T., NLS. 1933 GARDNER EMMONS CHARLES M. WOFFINDEN Assistant Professor Graduate Assistant Harvard, A.B. 1928, A.M. 1931 Utah, A.E. 1936 50 ' QA:-I ' ' ' . ,sf I.'-MEN, V -1-.ssfrf YLQSENQ .L , 1. ' 5531.5 ,jf lapgrmiier L: , . . Topix.: All M Il fu V ...... A,.,-,Y,.fA-.Ar I V: A. -:lJ,,.w:i:t: , .W . f' Ha :gi W2 lb 5116'fi,I if liiii ll I, y If-gg 1 -A lyllll I we . ixl 243 ' f Y. ..... .-,..,.,.A.. , ,. ... W-, -K ....f,.. 00 A. A. BRILL Ph.B. New York U., 1901, M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia U., Former Chief of Psychiatry Clinic, Columbia U., Former Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry, Post-Graduate Medical School, Introduced psychoanalysis in the United States, Translator of Freudian works, Writer of Books on psychopathological and psychiatric subjects. MARTIN ANDRE ROSANOFF Ph.B., 1895, Sc.D., 1908, New York U., Member of Faculty, New York U. for three years, Graduate pro- fessor, Clark University, Willard Gibbs Professor of Pure Chemistry in Mellon Institute, Dean of Graduate School, Duquesne University, Recipient of Nichols Medal of the American Chemical Society, Research Administrator for U. S. Olfice of Education. MAXIMILIAN TocH B.S., 1884, LL.B., 1886, New York U., Ch.E., Cooper Union, Sc.D., Columbia U., Professor of Industrial Chemistry at Cooper Union, 1920-1924-5 Honorary visit- ing professor of Industrial Chemistry, University of Pekin, China, 1924-g Professor, Chemistry of Artistic Painting, National Academy of Design, 1925-19365 Past Chairman, Society of Chemical Industry, Past President, Chemists' Club, Past President, American Institute of Chemists, Author of Chemistry and Technology of Paints, and other books, In charge of Camouflaging of Fortifications Navy Yards Wand Ships during the World ar. , .-, - --- Q ,-. -.-E :: - ...-: s , -.I 1 + ' -I I + 1 . :: - I - . :- - S sg S -3 A 3 YQLQJLU1,'h'1!fillf','ff'l1lr,'ffl!,1WL 'YL -r'F l ,ull ll TF? -TITHTH 'rTf 1' WE 7111 ,, 'EE'-'I ,.,.. DEW' QLASSES WVWMU'NUMWMQQNN4WWW MWUN W +' ' H fwff - HW, HMW1 Q NJ p M wU M l m v N 1M','y T'A'fQ JW f i E Wf5E55l iY E , -wx y- r. , I V L . vs 5 'fliiil' V-f 4 w 'rI- 1: w. ' TE , -.F v 5 :RL -L: -13 . E . Q, .rr 'TE - T. :Epi 'EY ,. F V-5 A 'ng F 7 E :fi J .,I 5 L: 3 ', ll K 1 G. fl 1232 .1 . L-I Ig ,,-W, -L 1--11 ,..., J fl. Eg? L14 ' .,, , gp 1 TR 'ii A ' 7? . .C 7.1 P' .air , We W ' wr' Leaf' W '? - a, . Y gi .i g xg L N f A X V .rf- 45 1 ' :fi TQ ' ,fi ' 1 ri A .:H -2, N U L ,Vi 1 - ,z - 715 N 1:1 ww 1 II V' A f' N-Ani. I EU I .rwrgl W The Senior Class EVIEWINC the history of the class of 1939 at University Heights is, at best, a difficult and uncertain task. The scope of college life is so wide, so intense, and so varied that any review must ultimately be considered superficial. Only brief inter- ludes of campus life stand firmly impressed upon the minds of all, we recall vividly a prom in March or April, a football rally in the cold of November, a series of chapel speakers . . . The quiet conversations on the library steps, club meetings, and the problems of the classroom are of a vastly different nature. These are the real symbols of our college life - and they can belong only to the individual. The first few weeks of college were at once pleasant and excitingg everything was refreshingly novel. Battles with sophomores, and encounters with hazing committees intent upon carrying out their functions served as a preliminary introduction to campus activities. The class of 1939, however, more than upheld its end, beating the sophomores in the annual sing held in chapel, and in the Hbloodless Thursday con- tests on Ohio Field. After the traditional freshman ducking in a horse trough euphemistically christianed uThe Fountain of Knowledge , the class threw away its violet caps and bright orange ties, settling down to the more routine schoolwork. Late in March the class held a freshman hop at the Hotel Taft, an affair which proved a great social success. The officers of the class were Jesse Lubitz, President, A. Thomas Breit, Vice-President, and Stephen De Simone, Secretary. W At the start of the sophomore year, the class of 1939 reversed the tables of the preceding year, now it was our own turn to haze the incoming freshmen, and this the class resolved to do with dispatch. For many in our class, the first six weeks of the school year were the most pleasant of the entire fall season. A large number of students of the class of 1939, however, forged their way toward the top in various school activities, several of them assuming positions of responsibility. The Heights Daily News, the Critical Review, the Medley, the Violet, and the Debating Team were chief among those activities which were represented. In sports, our class had several who were outstanding. The class again sponsored a formal dance, which was held at the Astor Roof in March, as well as a Christmas Dance in the Heights gymnasium. At the latter, approxi- mately four hundred couples were in attendance. Murray Davidoff was elected President of the class, with John Petach, Vice- President, and Herbert V. Friedman, Secretary. 55 ve In its junior year, the class of 1939 gained increasing momentum. Seldom in the history of the University had as many juniors carved as secure a niche for them- selves as did many in our class. .lames Moody, elected editor of the Heights Daily News, and Bernard Freedman, sports editor ofthe same publication, Stephen Fischer, Robert Kaller, Bertram Vogel, and Jerome Yesko, assistants under Moody and Freedman, Harold Nemser and Philip Friedland, of the Medley, Herman Eisen, Raymond Havrilla, Harold Engel, Alfred Lowy and Herman Sussman, of the Violelg and Murray Neitlich and Murray Segal, of the Debating Team all gained prominence in campus activities. On April 15 the class held its Junior Prom at the St. Moritz with Enoch Light and his orchestra providing the entertainment. The officers of the class were: Joseph D7Addario, President, Robert Schlesinger, Vice-President, and Herbert Friedman, Secretary. There was little fanfare to greet the class of 1939 at the commencement of its senior year on the Heights campus. It had already distinguished itself, and a great number of its students had long been accepted as campus leaders. Nothing remained but to conclude its activity at college in as efficient and quiet a manner as it had begun. Besides the men who assumed positions of trust and importance in non-athletic activities, the class also consisted of several who were outstanding in sports. Joseph Krainin, infielder on the baseball teamg Robert Siliert, Sol Nichtern, and Murray Davidoff leading members of the Violetls brilliant fencing team' William Davidson 1 U o 1 2 Stanley Meares, Edward Webb, Herman Sussman, and Bertram Vogel in track and field, and .loc Sage, and Bob Snyder in golf participated in various athletic contests for the Violet. The class concluded its stay at college with its annual Senior Ball, which was held at the Hotel Biltmore on April 28, and its Class Week boat ride and stag dinner, Class Day, and Commencement Exercises. The most memorable days at college are the last few, that is, those which constitute Senior Week. And to many, the outstanding occasion of this period is Class Day. The success or failure of this day frequently hinges upon the guest speaker, and the Class of 1939 was therefore particularly fortunate in having the Honorable Herbert H. Lehman, Governor of New York as its guest speaker at that time. Selected by the Class Day Committee as the recipient of the Meritorious Service Award for 1939 Governor Lehman aided considerably in rendering a memorable Week unforgetable to the Senior Class. 56 li ,,f',f.3-s,-r-ffr !:.?1fFffw--. . Q .3 'T-M ywllf ,egg 'J 1 i wg. 1 - f : 1 :1 g , e ff ilQ1-wELL.l.ft at?ffi5..akbiftti . . . H W L..- . if fs,-4:1-,Q5 f- 73.151 qv 15 '41-1.1. , 5 11-1- Q. Tl' L f .L--W H !'A'!7 m Y , eip, , 7--. . L. . .... .....m,,....,-,:.,.,lli..: Right STEPHEN DE SIMONE President WW7 5 im is 'R W 32:31.--RL Ufficers uf The Class of 1939 A bove ROBERT SCHLESINGER Vice-Pres ident 57 Le ft MORTON GREENBERG Secretary , , ,, ,, 1 1 E, ,W -EE,.,,E.-E---.--Y.E,-vHHN-Z:311QfiW-- - f y M527-v5.v,T?ti.H?.-,,Y5111. 1----mr -Y ,-, gsm. , -L Y, -A - it 13,1 - ---A f MORTIMER AARON Engineering Bridgeport, Connecticut American Institute of Electrical En- gineersg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. STANLEY ABRONS Arts New York City German 'Societyg Sociology Clubg Un- dergraduate Library Committee. S, 1 ,,. l K lj 1 li It fwjiiy 500 Frosh Attended First Classes Today . . . flinks and ties and black socks embarrassefl with matches and the hunted look of fear and glory in the grip of an Omnipresent Omni- potent Who lifted and trarzsmuterl one with pain and love to the tear- ful strain of the most beautiful song in the zuorlrl and the sharp echoes of porlflle swafs on new-born pos- teriers . . . here at last was Where . . . the Where of the heart antcl the mind . . . Ogrimgrey . . . Where I ani lifted from out the dross and ABRAHAM ABRAMS Engineering New York City Freshman Glee Clubg Student Councilg Heights Daily News 5 Violetg Critical Reviewg American Society Of Civil En- gineersg Heights Photographic Societyg American Student Uniong Undergrad- uate Library Committeeg Forums Com- mittee, Lawrence House. SEYMOUR T. R. ABT Arts Brooklyn, New York Draper Chemical Societyg Mall Com- mitteeg Freshman Glee Club. .:'-All-ba VW' H M175 ff. UI 1 5.5 :t3,gi,.r.f,2? fr- L,,, 1 1..-14, .aw W mann- ,..,,,.AYr...aiQ' 'L 3555 T 'lfjj-ZZ-- Lfllimlliiif 'ii gzgtijgfg welter of the lowly, 0 grimgrey . . . Where I am. sustained anal washetl . . . washerl by the l1'fe-giving lava of learning, 0 glory O ,grimgrey . . . Plerlging Illegal Before JIOIHIHJ' . . . any fraternity pledging a before will be from the it was annolmcezl . . . Optimistic Grirlflers Home To- day . . . Hello '42 Welcome anzl goocl luck . . . no ivory tower . . . things are happening flonlt sit back there is a depression will you have a fob try to stem the tizle of reaction . . . Ogrimgrey is a fortress of BARNARD S. ADAMS Engineering New York City' Delta Phig Skull and Bonesg Eucleian Societyg Secretary, American Society of Mechanical Engineers fAeroJg Adver- tising Manager, Heights News. SIDNEY R. ALEXANDER Engineering New York City Freshman Footballg Skull and Bonesg American Society of Mechanical En- gineers CAeroJg Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. -ggQ.'?.E :' H .g:rKzq. 1 iii il ef Ll tilts RALPH ADLEMAN Arts New York City Perstare et Praestareg Phi Beta Kappa. MORTON ALPERIN Engineering Jackson Heights, N. Y. Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg American Society of Mechanical En- gineers CAer0H 3 Flying Club. Ji iihggfkgw L .. l, ffB'4b,., 'F fu. , li f 1 y I 11 ff A nf gr ,' if 1 , ,l if A 1 lla ' iff' Eel- -H 'ffl 'Wt' f My qiqgf .i.Qig?'j3i5 ,1:F,g,,,F.,,.., LY, ,WT ,l , 1, , ,-,.4.:..,.gf- mf--:Z-Lgf-W eg- V' - - J-1-Q11-fZ1fL1?-'- A 'ee -Sge-L-is-w-H?---We-Y-aL:::fr::5f:qff QffjF7'T,',f ,x,,,.l?'..gjg3gg,i 311, r , Y ta. Yi.--esgr-,P-. -37:.1T.- -, f,---:Lg-Tfiaymm, 34. ,M TL ARTHUR H. ALPERT Arts New York City Pi Lambda Phig Mall Committeeg .lunior Prom Committee. CHARLES ARADO Engineering New York City American Society of Civil Engineers. democracy . . . Frosh Kidnapped From Dorms Found Doing The Big Apple . . . Hurricane Destroys Trees, Floods Campus . . . twenty-five stu- dents were seen running around which hir New York City and dam- aged either in pajamas or caused the closing of in vicinity of Grand Central and darkened many parts of the Freshmen who were forced to peddle lhe torn trees and propose the unconfrmed report in New Eng- land . . . ASU discusses Sudeten crises to determine what action . . . HAROLD APPLEBAUM Arts Manhasset, Long Island American Student Uniong Mall Com- mitteeg Bristol Pre-Medical Society. SEYMOUR BANDES Arts New York City Heights Daily Newsg Menorah Societyg Educational Societyg President, Gilbert and Sullivan Society. -4-Q Aw,,,...-.....-........ ,1 ll if taste: f' 4 , .. A S5235 l 'V 575 TW Wm 'el fy. Q, .Wig WJ' f ?5 f?iE:Pilt My ,M le, it U9 .71 M M -f H llieilghf tie .41gig'1li'rf1::li 'ffe 5-M?-fi'-A --r- ee- ,gf-... . , - . ,Wm ,. ,,. -i3l 2lZl W.-fmwo L1-i4 9i: :lgl'i fr' rr A Glee Club schedules tlzree . . . Hitler invades ...1 l lnssolini . . . Anti-Semitic .... 4 ttaclr Czeclzo- slovalria . . . as tliese lieafllines are being flashed on to save itself from at the liancls of let us do our slzare place all contributions . . . Tentative eleven elzosen by eiglit seniors are expected to face Maine next week . . . Council will hold first meeting . . . to make all committee appoint- ments . . . Grid stars on Frosh squad . . . SCA joins China Aid Campaign . . . Editors Plan to visit Washingtmz HAROLD L. BARNES Arts Brooklyn, New York Student Christian Associationg Scab- bard and Blade. KENNETH G. BARNHILL Engineering New York City Student Christian Association, Secretary CU, Steward CZJ, Vice-President f3lg American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary 121, Treasurer CED, President Q40 3 Recording Secretary, Tau Beta Pig Chapel Choirg Undergraduate Engineer- ing Councilg Co-Chairman, Junior Prom Committee: Chairman, Techni- frolic. . ROBERT BARTELSTONE MAX ROBERT BEER Arts New York City Engineering New York City Tau Epsilon Phi. American Institute Chemical Engineersg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committee. '-P'ff 4i??'-if ffiwrm? f'e MQi?3J M511-511 w '. 3 ,, ,,K, M fini, .T E., f,:,,,A ,, . -+ , ff-xx., -K 2 .gtg-. Re, f iiI?f'fg1215Qigaj-o5'2?Q?aTQE:-Wv--ir-if----T --1,,,,1.-,aaa-O.-1,4 Y-,E ,- E,-.1 --- W- -- - f . ,E--H 7 ri . ,eg -, --,..,i:', , , , , ,7, 7 ,dn 3fQL!Qk1if2if'iT' 'iiiB , ,Q TT? T 'JT' ' W ,fi'ff:f11iTB:I11' 'Q i Qff ' ' 4 HERBERT BENNETT Arts New York City Senior Party Committee, Mall Coln- mitteeg Psi Chig Captain, Scabbard and Bladeg Vice-President, Rifle and Pistol Clubg Varsity Rifle Teamg R.O.T.C. RiHe Teamg Ducking Committee. VINCENT J. BERINATI Engineering New York City American Society of Mechanical Enf gineers fAeroD3 Society of Automotive Engineersg Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Flying Club. as delegates for German Boycott . . . Campus mourns untimely loss of noted chemistry professor . . . Un- experted death deprived the campus when a nineteen story fall proved to Raemer Rex Renshaw, professor of . . . was widely known in his yield, having been a former of the In 1937 he read a to the society which re- eeivetl international it concerned the drag wlzieh in the most minute doses . . . had taught at the before he same to . . . among other ofhces held by zras that of he was also a member ALFRED S. BERGER Arts New York City Chairman, Cap and Tie Committeeg Mall Committeeg President, French Society, Philosophy Societyg Ducking Committee. IRVING B. BERNATSKY Arts New York City Beta Kappa Nug Heights Daily Newsg Skull and Bonesg Mall Committee, Freshman Baseball, Bloodless Thurs- day Committeeg Violetg Palisades Handbook, Interfraternity Councilg Q Intramurals. ,ft 5 ,,1g:X,Ak.... . ff -. M, F1152 , 1 i t jr if H t ' 4 Ji e - V- - - Y, ,gs 1,1 ff-sf,-.fff.,g. -.-,V-, 1 -AA .,.,ffAn,L:: 41-3-fail his -' -1 111514. 1,121-gj 112154.-'tfmy 3 flllflvis of the in the course of his experi- mentation he . . . his unfailing gen- erosity and kindness .... f reshmen stage annual revolt . . . Wh,o's Next? Hitler thought . . . Chamberlain thought . . . Dalaflier thought . . . between Germany and Czecho- slovakia, but between Democracy and Fascism . . . we must tell Presi- clent Roosevelt anrl . . . telegraph mail visits . . . boycott Germany . . . Buy Czechoslovakia . . . Engineering Changing Says Saville . . . Remember Manchuria Ethiopia Spain, Austria RICHARD BERNE Engineering New York City Psi Upsilong Undergraduate Engineer- ing Councilgy Chairman, Society Auto- motive Engineersg Hall of Fame Playersg Skull and Bonesg VzTce-Chair- man, Institute Aeronautical Sciences. IRVING BERWITZ Arts New York City Phi Sigma Deltag Swing Clubg Mall Committee. ?:s, 63 m ,df 1 . fm'--r , gm 1 V-ti.-cz-, N ,V t to X , ,f-ati-wi l,Ji1t,i,:t-1 5, lift ll f 2- QI fl ly 1 C :M it P1 Eiifveh,-'wb' .,,,- . ,,,V ,... -- SELIG BERNSTEIN Arts New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Officers Clubg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Cenacle. JACOB BIGELEISEN Arts Paterson, New Jersey Morse Mathematics and Physics Society, Vice-Presidentg Draper Chemical S0- ciety, Presidentg Phi Lambda Upsilon, Vice-Presidentg Ducking Committeeg Junior Hat Committeeg Phi Beta Kappa. ..,,,,,, -- ,Y Y . .ef -W 'qf::vf-peg C l-Ll!-an ft tiifhi.,-f i'f'T7i'1f'- fini i :ff1.i'i1tL1iL'T ' ' A A W ' 'fr ' W X? X WRX fx F 2- ' .., . Y-lx N f 'X L - W I , e ' 2 V T, 'Pig R, 2'f'i.f .'fYsz if f . , Diff'1z'3X:.Jff1f1.M,,l ftiisfii r V- If llfili g S ,Ev XM?--'71 L - -2 ..-Y ., MARTIN H. BLITZER Arts Brooklyn, New York Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Mall Com- mitteeg German Clubg Menorah Societyg Ducking Committeeg Violetg Palisades Handbook, Hall of Fame Playersg Medleyg Lawrence House Committeeg University Literary Uniong 39W Club. PAUL BRATMAN Arts Brooklyn, New York Beta Lambda Sigmag Adam Smith Societyg Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Mall Committeeg Senior Ducking Com- mitteeg German Club. f rd Czechoslovakia . . . why not France England the United States? . . . an emergency student faculty committee to save will be set up the meetings will be one ofthe many . . . tea dance to follow Maine game . . . Chapel rush to be run by Juniors . . . Heights Campus to hold rally for . . . student leaders to leave for capital . . . Save Czech meeting set for . . . repre- sentatives to interview high ojicials . . . Books dates needed for tea dance . . . Heightsmen to intaagu- rate flying unit . . . Invoke the ANTHONY BoL1No Arts New York City Newman Clubg French Society, Bristol Pre-medical Society. A. THOMAS BREIT Arts Valley Stream, New York President, Zeta Psig ,Alpha Pig Adam Smithg Football, Varsity Managerg Vice-President, Freshman Classg .lunior Prom Committeeg Vice-President, Inter- fraternity Councilg President, Eucleian Literary Societyg Co-Chairman, Prep School Week-endg Chairman, Senior Ball. 11-..-nf ' TIFF' r , at El i :P-it 1 l r lx 'I' rl 'JT 'J :fl lg? I 1-if sa. we .1 in ,W,if:aZ1:i4.f?1fzie ,- 713571 Il gy 4 i'f 1f' , j i f 45 filllsi 'Zigi' ,T -5355 ' H ,-4.x-15-rfsafqiii ' 4v1Ti',,zL.i illfi' ,J ii A.L.,A,,. A ,,,,, 4.2 rwfg-S Kellogg-Brianrl Pact . . . Ernbargo Germany . . . United Stuzlents . . . the MCNA office in received two long distance calls from Vassar and Russel Sage anrl a telegram from Colgate . . . Student leaders are realizing more than ever . . . Stop Hitler . . . 33 stuflents to visit W ash- ington toclay . . . Debating team plans new radio series . . . The Voice Of Youth . . . as we waved ,farewell to the young men anfl women leaving for Washington on the trip to Save Czechoslovakia the V i 3 x 5 I f Q J , er, we . ' -'Q ' f -A- HS: : ' - E.-.-iz., ' ' . - , . .-.' niece, f- - - as , - ' vf fs n .Lf-'.fff,' , -af'2aM,e R:-w-':a -,S+ ' ,JZQ-usqjs g, , 11X.e:!1.-- , f .f ' ls- -f. :mal f--up-155' .- '1:1'k3-fini: '--if ,I 3 . -' Q ,paaytzf-:wif ' meg ,ar -v f' . -. M ,..-.- ...aa...i, .. fgsa e ' 4' '- ,:'-ff - ,- ww:-Heir:-: sf A ' 2: 156221223-::f.:e' Wee 1 ff at ,ff lge fs X! wr- fi , - ,:, it ,fl Q H. -ww:-:-,--:-if at-:. .- . JAMES JOSEPH BROWN Arts New York City Freshman Footballg Mall Comrnitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Basketballg lntramuralsg Italian Club. GEORGE BROWNE Arts New York City Student Christian Association, Presi- dentg Glee Clubg Eucleian Oratorical Contest, Second Prizeg John Marshall Law Societyg Cenacle Societyg Ducking Committee. W tftlfiuiqw .-f2?tt:i, my 1 A igfkaifgisg ilgift ilifff 1 nntt 1 mefgwff , 9' af JAMES MCCRACKEN BROWN, J R. Engineering Mount Vernon, New York Kappa Sigmag Manager, Freshman Football 3 Undergraduate Athletic Boardg Junior Hat Committeeg Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineersg Ameri- can Road Builders Association. ONOFRIO P. BRUNO Engineering New York City Scabbard and Bladeg Newman Clubg Freshman Baseballg Varsity Baseballg Ducking Committeeg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Secretary, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. ,, , ,,.,.,,.,,,-W- -V . ...V V W-....-, , 4 -. , , I-J' I-. I-I 1,- IA. LLOYD P. BUCHAN Engineering New York City American Society of Mechanical En- gmeers. RALPH F. BURDYNSKI Engineering Brooklyn, New York Freshman Trackg Treasurer, American Institute of Chemical Engineers' Un- J annual tlance problem with all its little squabble and petty arguments is bound to come up on the floor of council any day now they were going to urge this government of our Unitetl States to take a firm stand the constant attacks on freshmen antl tlaily brawl.: which is not heights tradition. wlzere is tlze missing goat? . . . Blaine game to test mettle of Violet Attack . . . mentleclaredin- shape . . . Violets expect easy victory . . . Dean Berg to deliver prayer at Czech rally . . . 0 grimgrey, you ABRAHAM BUKZIN Engineering Brooklyn, New York Freshman Footballg Secretary of In- stitute of Chemical Engineersg Skull and Bonesg Mall Committeeg Co-Chain man, Freshman Prom Committee. RAYMOND BURCHARDT Engineering Richmond Hill, New York Tau Beta Pig Secretary, Scabbard and Bladeg Mall Committeeg American In- D 7 dergraduate Engineering Councilg Mall stitute of Chemical Engineersg Student Committee. Christian Associationg Ducking Com- mittee. Af fi tg , ' - 1 MFE' iii: 1 i , , taint, l ' ,g qgtigg 2' ,y --1 msg I-4-SAW 'L 1 i ifsftzz YQ: g, 5, ,,,, - - Y- - -- --- - in 1 Y :QW Y B. f -. - v-Yi-+47 W , C, ,, , ?'Fft5Qudb gi if' fi :taxa 1,151 Y -,line A11 111- 7-:ff - : 1:1-Q L24 ifjij,gjgj,ggjigjj ?i1fiiTij,jQiijifiifj'f'jVi'Qfii13rii37e' rf' 'f,iL:1iiif'i'i?T-fEu'i, f-'r'F M H'i 422121 flame in tlze darkness, you ermlle of lrnowleflge you are I'0C1i'l17g wfllz rlie sweeping tide flint wants to rlrozvn ns, 0 grimgrey . . . Stevens Io use heavy baclrs against visitors . . . every unrlergrafluate slzoulrl altenfl this . . . Such respite for tlze gallant Loyallst forces will be slzorf lizferl, if one can. jurlge from . . . ROTC stand of U. S. youtlz baekzvflwl, says . . . would yfnrl it afluanlageous to be familiar with the use of arms in times of . . . Violet eleven trozmces Maine . . . Soplzs To Meet Froslz, T. FINLEY BURKE Arts New York City R.O.T.C. Rifle and Pistol Cluhg Presi- dent, Morse Mathematics and Physics Societyg Co-Chairman, Hat Committeeg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Student-Alumni Relations Committeeg Chess and Checker Clubg Photographic Societyg S.F.B. Morse Physics Medalg Undergraduate Scholarship Committee. EDWARD J. BYRNE Engineering Brooklyn, New York Quadrangle, Business Managerg Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Newman Clubg Society of Mechanical Engineers CAerol. I Q Q- -lllba ' V 'r-'11-wwf!!-E?'mv wvm. 1 v 3:3521 'WTC 'F T' :HI i 1 f-V3 lzttfiiifiitthltn It ' 't 5 ' 4' 1 I ,L -flfrl L it all -2 f5f'i,bLJ .154 'Iyi , - ,, gg. -Ag, ty. 5. -ng. .oi ew. 9 -,, -. TU, - 3.5 , -.AMW-L 'z-'--,-iff' - gpw ..,. . W1 ,.p,, W ,, f,, ,WW ,, A- .i,,,. A, V Wifi LJ-AV'g,..::gQt:Tf1-frli :-At.: 1 -. 4 Y ' f - -,elf-1' . -' f - f Q14-:MW-,, ic' - ' ' -':z,?.,s:1't::i:z, JM .15 , - ff- V -:f9,.-W ., .je-,-,.4 .- L - A- f a- 4 it Per 'Sy A e Q ,Q , A y 'Z Q X c f7S 6 Vis A 42 Y wg? 3? 523 gig my 1 ,Ms X 23, ,- 2, 2 MBU.. ., ,. 13. X A DAVID Louis GEORGE BURNELL Engineering New York City Kappa Sigmag Track Teamg Football Teamg Society for Advancement of Managementg Chairman, Ducking Com- mitteeg Mall Committee. NICHOLAS CAFARELLI Engineering Teaneck, New .lersey Delta Chig Co-Captain, Chess Teamg Wrestling Teamg Institute of Automo- tive Sciencesg Flying Club. RICHARD DONALD CAMPBELL Engineering Mt. Vernon, New York Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg American Institute Chemical Engineers. NORMAN CHERNER Arts Brooklyn, New York Heights Newsg Violetg University Liter- ary Uniong Mall Committeeg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Treasurer, Hill Historical Societyg Historian, Junior In Chapel Rush Today' . . . Prof. Vaeth Dies Suddenly Of Pneumonia . . . who lived at was born in he received his from the following his teaching service at was appointed in to the as an and promoted to in he was made of Romance Languages was a member of ..., f or the second time within a month a death had claimed . . . kindly and tolerant in his grumpy way . . . his bristling grey mustach will be missed . . . Preparation begun for Rutgers . . entire squad in good condition . . ANGELO CARUBA Engineering New York City American Society of Mechanical En- gineersg Institute of Automotive Sci- encesg Ducking Committee. CHARLES CHRISTENSON Engineering Valley Stream, L. I. Tau Beta Pig Cross Country Squadg Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Ducking Committeeg Institute of Aero- nautical Sciencesg Chairman, Model Class. Aircraft Contestg Radio Club. f. i'f.iB X K:22f!7j.bxlfi..M5g,l , VI' ' a ir sonar- T w f-1 gs, ,V-1 M ,HSV l .L Q E B' f 1 l I , 1 , ,Q 4 ,,'fI,v1?5,fQ.I:- , - 2? T'.?fgjT'Qjg,--iLl:7i'TTL:fi'?1ffFifE'f 'Q,.Qi' ' iii MLILTLQ' I.i3ai2:.ZV. V-212 li S: ef g i5Vgg:.g..ilLiii 500 Fresh overwhelm 40 Sophs . . Quaigh seelfs faculty adviser . . . anyone interested requested to stand in front of north library light . . . DAR accuses Heights of Radicalism . . . we know our children in. colleges are sitting under alien, atheistic, communistic and radical professors, said . . . Berg defends NYU men against red charges . . . Stevens to start first team against Rutgers to- morrow Scarlet has strong ojensive . . . Campus committee formed to probe reds in DAR . . . NYU beats CHARLES P. CIANCIA Engineering Grantwood, New Jersey RiHe Teamg Freshman Basketballg American Society Civil Engineers. E. NORMAN COHEN Engineering Brooklyn, New York T reasurer, Society of Industrial En- gineersg Ducking Committee. fn'--Y-is ARTHUR M. CLARK Engineering New York City Scabbard and Bladeg Secretary, Under- graduate Engineering Councilg Tau Beta Pig Student Christian Associationg Co-Chairman, Ducking Committeeg Mall Committeeg American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-President. ALVIN COLIN Arts New York City Freshman Glee Clubg Chapel Choirg Varsity Glee Clubg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Mall Cornmitteeg Lawrence House Forums Committee. gi'Ct'5'u':i' . f . -1.,,.f:1ti 1 girth? L if X 3,'.MfegS'Q ' M Si wget 7 fi- 1' trfgzfimi' Lilly L nf- J 1 ' ' LL,.E.L.-Lm..--,-t,e.LEf:,Mg --size.: If L silki, '1r i-:f.1ii2gL:Lif 13 pig ff2,,g2:iig.i2igi5 ,A l MAURICE R. COMMANDAY Engineering Yonkers, New York Ducking Committeeg Society of Indus- trial Engineersg American Society Me- chanical Engineers. ARTHUR W. COURTNEY, JR. Engineering New York City Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurerg Varsity Glee Clubg Chapel Choirg Undergradu- ate Engineering Councilg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Rutgers . , . 100 students in line for football tickets before 6 a.m .... a dozen show up at Save Czecho- slovalfia meeting . . . Strong N. Carolina squad will test Violet pass defense in grudge battle tomorrow . . . Tar Heels defeat Violet squad . . . They went to Spain voluntarily because they knew that battleground against Fascism was there and they wanted to do their part . . . Fraser hits Hague Rule in Jersey . . . in view of growth of authoritarian government in Europe, MARIO A. CONETTA Engineering New Canaan, Connecticut Freshman Baseballg Varsity Baseballg American Society Mechanical En- gineersg Newman Clubg Morse Mathe- matical and Physics Society. WILLIANI RICHARD CREAMER Engineering Amityville, Long Island Kappa Sigmag Scabbard and Bladeg Newman Clubg Institute of Automotive Sciencesg American Society of Me- chanical Engineersg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Mall Committee. .4-f1T I' ' A A T .. ' .t A -4 U l lit li 1 9 3 9 t g . lf .gzfirrrrri1ip... -ries We dxf' ' ' American citizens must lool.: with vigilance to constitution as charter of liberty . . . :lamination of Hague is one of menacing occurrences in country today . . . Eleven opposes Lafayette . . . Olfl Trealy held responsible for present Hungarian crisis . . . Outstanrling authors artists anal scientists however even risking their reputation preserved their liberal ideals trierl to inform to educate public with aid of greatest Hungarian publications . . . Violet ineffective in 2nd loss . . Club WALTER J. CZYZEWSKI Engineering Maspeth, Long Island Freshman Trackg Freshman Baseballg Intramuralsg Ducking Committeeg Un- dergraduate Engineering Councilg Mall Committeeg Newman Clubg American Society of Testing Metals, Secretary f3l, Treasurer C44Jg American Road Builders Association g Engineering Demonstration Dayg American Society of Civil Engineers. HAROLD DANIELS Arts New York City Menorah Societyg German Clubg French Clubg Mall Committeeg Ducking Com- JOSEPH D,ADDARIO Arts New York City President, .lunior Classg Skull and Bonesg John Marshall Law Societyg Chairman, Cap and Tie Committeeg Chairman, Sweater Comrnitteeg Student Councilg Freshman Camp. MORRIS DAVIDOFF A Engineering Brooklyn, New York Chairman, Freshman Sweater Commit- teeg President, Sophomore Classy .lunior , mittee- Prom Committeeg Varsity Fencing Teamg Senior Duckmg Committeeg Mall Cornmitteeg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 71 sim- 'Q ' ' V. zi.,.g..:I.i.igfA , -' Fi e w-U U rs -,X l lair j ll xt r I' H li? X 'qT?T'77i'v'-.Y Y' , I-fi, H. muff' . - sf... I A - ' ' F' QQ r r I . F S, F I WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON Arts Jersey City, New Jersey Pi Lambda Phig Varsity Trackg Fresh- man Trackg Chairman, Junior Prom Committeeg Mall Committeeg Critical Reaiewg Heights News. WILLIAM TAYLOR DAVIS Arts New York, New York Psi Upsilong Glee Clubg Chapel Choirg Heights Newsg Carnegie Junior Year Abroad Scholarshipg Christian Science Organizationg Student Manager, Glee Clubg Phi Beta Kappa. formed to support Lehman . . . Violet goat peacefully snoozes away as Lafayette Leopard putrrs in Glee . . . Goaernoris son to speak on campus . . . the outlook points to war as surety unless British and French decide to stop giving German Fascist friends pieces out of weaker nations , . . Stevens optornislic about Buckeye game . . . Students seek 855,000 Fund for' Far East . . . Violet moral high for Ohio . . . Rutgers head discusses new youth problem . . . Violets will use aerials RICHARD DAVID DAVIS Arts New York City Mall Committeeg Chess and Checker Cluhg Riiie and Pistol Cluhg Violetg Photographic Society. GAYLE WILLIAMS DEARBORN Arts New York City Phi Gamma Delta. .... ..L. . .. WEA 92-Wftiffi If I o L L I I a 3 a i Ati' if ie i 'L 1- I:-JAA.-..gQi1L ii1J:LAg:i1T'i. is Z iri ffhv against Ohio . . . There must not be another Fascist victory . . . Buelreye Aerials Bury Stevensnzen . . . Swing here to stay . . . Fascism on the Heights . . . uneartheil information concerning existence of an American Nationalistic Arltfancement Party on campus and membership shronrlefl in darkness intlieate embryo Fascist group masquerading uniler cloak of Arnericanism ,... Lehman learls fue to one in campus vote . . . Griflclers to meet Lehigh . . . Girls to sign shirt tails in contest at senior party STEPHEN J. DE SIMONE Engineering New London, Conn. Perstare et Praestareg Kappa Sigmag Secretary, Freshman Classy Student Council Representativeg President, Senior Classg Student Christian Asso- ciationg Skull and Bonesg Scabbard and Bladeg Freshman Camp, Directorg Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 5 Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Photo Clubg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ARNOLD DEUTSCHMAN Arts New York City Freshman Track Teamg Mall Com- mitteeg Business Manager, Medleyg John Marshall Law Societyg Ducking Committeeg Violet. ta . bi'f4S51sQf..x'R'..gs.-. Q- 25 4 ii g as' 49' ri . '17 ., - swf, 1 F434 wwfw-ia.aa.:-- . ' 9 V f if' ees i 5 I 15? f f fs 4 ww '-.-wwww tsww2.,..,r.rs:tw fa. 1 it .f:-vw.-1ssM wz , ,.,, , ,. . im. ..,?:f.s,.f :.f.a.:.. , ,, . 4. zzya?-is in xg I 3' Q 223' , 26 XV 525' M729 as V' 353 4. -v-, 3. fvss 2 gawk? 24,4 fig ! 4,3 ' no if -11-2--zw: H -mffs.,q:4.:.,,,,.,,..,.,.,,,.h, . ,. Z-::'-mess as ENOCH V. DEUTSH Arts Brooklyn, New York Freshman Glee Clubg Heights Newsg Medleyg Skull and Bonesg Mall Com- mitteeg Bloodless Thursday Committeeg Ducking Committeeg French Societyg Freshman Football. PHILIP B. DE Vnuzs Engineering New York City Phi Sigma Deltag Society for Advance- ment of Managementg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committee. , H. , , .Ng . 4:23- . W4 Wye, ' H 5 il l ul girl. P bgggghigxi W lv! N! W Qin fi-:lilly f,3.Sg.:,:a'5.ff'tg1.., .. . ,r ,,,,.H. - - - 472423.ffiigiiinii'g1.Lf47 Lil from iw .,m. 7 Y .Wir . , , 'vw 4. ,av-.7-1. Y 217711.77 ..,, ff Qff',Q7'. ,.,,,, V: - - -f HH:-:.-3,-6+,..k. ,f ' 77777 7' 7' 1777.1 ,fl . . , . . i-faxLm,,::,...QlQQflF17I,l,7 i1Q1l7lf 77 il Z QQ77. ,L ff! 7 7 -QTL,--- . . 51,11-3-are-zs..e'9-.y.-fag. 21-fszn:--1.fz2:1f.:ges me f-mx:anm::Ev1-'mewzsif4. 4-.-1-was IRVING C. DICKENS Engineering New York City Institute of Automotive Engineersg Ducking Committeeg American Society of Mechanical Engineers CAeroJ. LEO GERSON DOERFLER . . . Pre-meds will witness operation . . . many for first and last time . . . Violet eleven smites Lehigh . . . Professor Edmondson dies . . . to run bowl-of-rice party Thursday afternoon to raise money for stu- dent fund for reconstruction work in China . . . Heights to hold mass meeting in protest against Nazi brutalityg plans resolution for Hull . . . in an attempt to get government to take definite steps to halt atroci- ties which have been . . . Sleepless night for many as Ram ticket sale SAM D1 STASI Arts New York City Italica Cultural Societyg Bristol Pre- Medical Societyg Newman Clubg Duck- ing Committee. WALTER J. DOERIG Af Arts V New York City Engineering Fair View, New Jersey American Student Uniong Mall Com- Society of Automotive Engineersg mittee! Dl1CkiI1S C0mI11iUCCS Sociology American Society of Mechanical En- Club, Secretaryg Chess Club, Treasurer. gineers. .425 Lid I ii 'll Q Filfi-tail If 1 i fe. fe.-mit let fit-sitfeutffizl 4 1 1 -2 'Ll i'l'1LEflfl t':,sret .wal Lit --t3:f4t Y x7t,7,-,,.m ,Y ,, ,- - ,g,L-mg, v - -- AA- -,:a:,,:-ff -ge: ,llgzfzllzil J4gl.z+:'ii5S -:r4iv-g3j41p?I-'j,,5cl.g,,.:i',-'31 : i::::-Y,-:,Q A. -- ,ff-H, -,,-, 1 CQJW, T-3 -fat., 11,-si-J-, -C l e f 'T f - Z, s, - -'T4.f-f-..,--f-f f-:::f::fffilL4-wjl' 4 31 j3:jj'W'1i-tg , ,i, ,, , -,,,9, : 7, gg 4. ,...,.x.T.-ya--Q-S 115115 M-' t r ,.,..,fz-vS'fi,.,V begins . . . agree with the hos! of organizations who have alrearly requested the national government to open our floors to German refugees . . . Cannflians who plan, to use Canarla as a haven for persecuterl Jews . . . Dean Berg denounces Nazi cruelty . . . Elections for All-U frolic sweetheart . . . Demonstration, torlay at noon to protest . . . Guests and faculty to arlclress Chapel rally . . . taps to sounfl at beginning of meeting . . . could scarcely believe that such things conlcl occur in Ihc SEYMOUR T. DOLGIN Arts New York City Rifle and Pistol Cluhg Heights Photog- raphic Society, Secretary-Treasurerg Draper Chemical Societyg Mall Com- mitteeg Ducking Committeeg Morse Math and Physics Society. OLDRICH DUDEK Engineering Astoria, Long Island lntramuralsg Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Tau Beta Pi. ,. . , '- 73125478 :Q - 5 gimgras L ,H . xpaitfr- lf' 2 ,.2l.:4QE4g' V 'ig J -y,,,..,,T, ,- . . la , ., ...,.,..,,'...,:: 2 s-1.,.w,.. ,N N l - -off--:::Vf-mf., -. ., iw. ,,,.,,-is was , ,, tn- v., W . 1 , ,X f, w:f,wf:tq, any 5 -V V ,W 'f . X-Q,'.'-.ae . 1 7'vi3f2f?'Zl'f it 1 i :Q Y J Tafif TEQ, ll - tm U ainfij A jl1L,f',1,V,,vl gy im F' M X . ff 1 lllll - .-,,-as f lam so .,,. -v,V1..,f 1 , X, ,,.J. 1, 4,-1 H ,fAf.V,:.L:1:gV,f.:. 3-.,, Sin, Mean. gf sf,'1f,:'- -------VW - V ---Y V- - -- - V - TP'f l-?5:'Lfi' lf' MILTON DORFMAN Arts Brooklyn, New York Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg German Clubg Draper Chemical Societyg Duck- ing Committeeg Phi Lambda Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM T. DYCKMAN Engineering Peekskill, New York Delta Phig Skull and Bonesg Scabbard and Bladeg Ducking Committeeg Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. -4 . of LZ'-Kfa 2:1 1 .-iL- .5 RAYMOND W. EGBERTS Engineering Ardsley, New York Phi Lambda Upsilong Skull and Bonesg American Institute of Chemical En- gineers. LOUIS EISENBERG Arts Brooklyn, New York Heights Little Symphony Orchestrag Chess and Checker Club. twentieth-century . . . Movie star selected queen of All-U fralic . . . to be crowned at Waldorf . . . 600 send resolution . . . more than 600 students filled chapel yesterday noon and expressed their indignation over . . . versatile singer, dancer, and Paramozznt movie star, who has been selected . . . the recent Nazi perse- cutions . . . cannot be tolerant of impeachment of ideals of mercy, justice charity, and worth and dignity of man, the speaker said after . . . watching lzer dance for HERMAN NATHANIEL EISEN Arts Brooklyn, New York Perstare et Praestareg Editor-in-Chief, Violet, Beta Lambda Sigmag Secretary, Morse Mathematical and Physics So- cietyg Undergraduate Scholarship Com- mittee, Associate Editor, Critical Re- viewg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg American Student Uniong Phi Beta Kappa. NATHAN EISNER Arts New York City President, Psi Chig Trackg Cross- Country Teamg Mall Committeeg Duck- ing Committeeg Medleyg Morse Mathe- matics and Physics Societyg Hamilton Commerce Society. .0252-X 76 ...,.- A A amass- . 1 Y, i 4 ,elseif Mi A l L All l W three minutes . . . next week the American Student Union anal the .loint Distribution Committee zrill carry on a campaign on the campus to raise more money for the same cause. . . Those men who have no! yet may zlo so then and the rest of us should lie able to sazre a little money on this weelcls clates to allow us to contribute more . . . acllmctors foileflg Miss Violet safe . . . Dean lectures on collection. of pewterware . . . Refl Cross unit starts at Heights . . Berg scores flisregarfl of religion BURTON ELIAS Engineering H ewlett, New York Dueking Committeeg Mall Committee. BERNARD EPSTEIN , , ze , at 'K' 'L s f sf fr. t fi of., f f, if Zwlaf if 1 are it if vb? 5'5l'2?2l5' 'X 'A gf-fffgffef, M6 ,W f R A . .V R , z-,lf-f f, 3 ' 1 ' , V hh. 'IZ' 7, A 5,11 c-'Hz-'. . '-flfy' 'JJ - ', -. 1 4 '13 I h I f 51:12-zrwif.-3' 4---, . fnezygiuts-6? ..,,. - 1 1 '-1-.526 4 4 ti 1: '- ? 'i19i'i?i' ' i4 - - 1 .5 ' .-1. 4 if lr Jwsvmf HAROLD Z. ENGEL Arts Brooklyn, New York Violet, Senior Editor CBJ, Managing Editor C45 9 Associate Editor, Palisades Handboolcg Critical Reoiewg Heights Nezvsg V ice-Chairman, Student Faculty Relations Committeeg Heights Peace Councilg Medleyg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg John Marshall Law Societyg German Societyg Lawrence House Com- mitteeg Forums Committee, Lawrence Houseg University Literary Union. BERTRAM EPSTEIN Engineering New York City Arts Yfmkefsf New York Mall Committeeg American Institute of Co-Chairman, S0P.h0m01'e Plum Com' Chemical Engineers. mltfee- 1-'r:':w:vap j'gN V- -f , .ffm A 517-wgfgfrqirfxi-llfizif '59 E5 X, , , - , , , . wg . we T , Hg - 1 . lt- l xlfltiisll- fl Us Y ln 3' -. ytfrwpw- 4 F1 . cgwfl wir 4- ,f J ! A s-Nff'P5fssv15:1ffet,f..t: tsseima LLP , ., t. W , , .ntwtn -. H he ?f'?'i1WHA354T552f 'lt5ffHf2-Arif?- 'rm- -' 'rrrreieiel-of ' R 23,123 in nit? 'k 'f':'T,Q '?TI'-'1?.ii ' lwfi- 'I -?f41?'fl7LE+ il fr T i inrfnisifjp 'Z 'L'-iQL.f1iT,,L,'l:'f R MURRAY EPSTEIN Engineering New York City American Society of Mechanical En- gincers. BERT SMITH FAERBER Arts New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg German Societyg Tennis Teamg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Heights Newsg Intramural Basketball. . . . much of the uncertainty and unrest eviclent on many college campuses, in nation at large, has come through disregard of religion . . . we have a right to ask where we are going anrl why . . . Repeat '36 victory, is slogan for Fordham rally tomorrow . . . Connecticut home protects Miss Violet against Rami raifls . . . where, oh where can Miss Violet be, where, oh where can she be . . . Rambunctiozts Ram orlfls on favorite to tromzce inspired Violet this Saturclay . . . 65,000 fans SOLOMON ESTREN Arts Brooklyn, New York Perstare et Praestareg Undergraduate Scholarship Committeeg Beta Lambda Sigmag Morse Math and Physics Societyg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Classical Societyg Heights Newsg Duck- ing Comniitteeg Phi Lambda Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. WALTER FAZLER Engineering New York City Freshman Basketballg Freshman Base- ballg Heights Intramural Boardg Intra- muralsg Senior Ducking Committeeg Mall Committeeg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. V!- xXi 4 ,yr . J, my qwff frff-Aka. ,K ,. T 7k,,,,.,,,,.-., .. '.'f-,fvrs-,-,4.nu1+:.J-ZW. - :rs sway' Q - f 1-sp:-el! l 'ixlw T 'wir i,l,,45,.!-K,,-.l A , 11 Ga J' ,p -1 ,, T ,. 1, ,5T.s'21,g.-s Y,-,Li , - Wai -i' Wifir-fi'?' li , A H, l , sc 7, J U llllla l' ith ,. .X is i,,Y,.m: T ,-Wit. if .x,, fm gli., Q Q ff, .,x.1:, , ,fg,i,v3,,1L,, A ,gi-,Q ' '- -as A 2. N ws no ff? r?'13'l3ff?lf if, ,,.f,.tmw , 1, Yv.,:.- -:. kg , fit, -' ..mf Yf will . . . two dances preceefl . . man on the street piclrs Violet . . Stevens says Violets reafly . . . Heightsmerz seek money to aid refugees . . . Forclham clowns NYU . . . Rams clearly a better grifl team . . . urges alumni action on fool- ball . . . eve of Xmas vacation set as dance rlate . . . University football policy attaclfecl . . . Heights News to aifl in nation-wide survey of stuclent opinion . . . we clon't like to see the boys enter a game knowing that they can hope for little more than a HERBERT FEIERSTEIN Arts New York City Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Intramuralsg Educational Clubg Psy- chology Club. MILTON FELDMAN Arts New York City Chess and Checker Clubg Bristol Pre- Medical Societyg Philosophy Societyg Draper Chemical Society. elffffs - C I A...,,'y . ..-, , t , may ewr:.f1ff:a ,Q SZQZEQH- 'k '41' BAM,-, ,KEFHT-.7 f:-wi . , ..,. . ,kn- ., V.- ., ,, . ,Jun -5 fi Ys -, T, 3. . ,H 1 qu. mlm' ,. ,' 1-I ff-ff' - -yr 'J i, UL L Myllltm if N N if vtulfllfil Lf - A ,N UML' A f nz' - vi .11 fi Uffqyt,-Stl! , R. - it ' l A I' I isvffs 'fa-V Q -7, ' 2-.v -H t,1,'-'uf lui'-t1,':1l ? 3'f: --ki' ??- iii :- was Yu..-4:-g5f1m.17 ju 75 -L? kitgi. . ,4 -,47::,. 4. ' ,, ,: :, Y 21:5 , . .7 'w. . -xv? 1-6115 -.-'f',.'-'-. W ' ' '.:,--9-t. :a1 sm:t if v ,. .,. 1 I, , A4 ---- - G 'W' -T ' . A we , .. I if- if ' - L' 2 Lf- .:E.f-.:. i' few 79 A 1 ,,li'.I,15,U1 iaszexqxga-ll--1 a:.,:,1.:,4.-Q-,i4a - f-gs: ff-' Wm: -- :,.,.-.- -N ' ' tier' ARTHUR FELD Arts New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Soeietyg .lohn Marshall Law Societyg Violetg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg .lunior Prom Committeeg Intramuralsg Philos- ophy Clubg Palisades Hanrlhoolfg Hall of Fame Playersg Treasurer, German Club. LESTER FEUERSTEIN Arts New York City Heights Daily Newsg John -Marshall Law Societyg llledleyg Mall Committeeg Junior Hat Committeeg Ducking Com- mitteeg Intramural Baseballg Hamilton Commerce Societyg Philosophy Club. l : 1 STEPHEN M. FISCHER Arts New York City Perstare et Praestareg Editor-in-Chief, Heights Daily Newsg President, Quillg American Student Uniong Undergradu- ate Lihrary Committeeg Freshman Camp Leaders Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Chairman, Peace Council. BERNARD F LEISCHL Arts New York City Chess and Checker Clubg Hamilton Commerce Societyg Mall Committeeg Junior Hat Committeeg Ducking Com- mitteeg Philosophy Clubg Stevenson Geology Societyg Morse Math and Physics Society. J good ,fight on losing end of the score . . . Heights ASU chapter to hold pre-convention discussion . . . poor support of zlliss Violet is attacked . . . a tisket a taslfet . . . campus aid Io be enlisted in Far-Eastern fund drive . . . a green and yellow . . . scores second-rate football team . . . basket . . . hopes for a great traclr season lziglz . . . I wrote a letter . . . Cami denounces Lacka- dasicrd play of Violet court squad . . . to my love . . . Glee Club fea- tures Songsmitlzs . . . and on the HOWARD WARREN FLAST A1-135 Brooklyn, New York JACOB JOSEPH F ORTUNATO Arts New York City Ducking Committeeg ltalica Cultural Clubg Mall Committeeg Intramuralsg Bristol Pre-Medical Society. 30 ,:1 if 3 . rl? if J JJ 4 1 1 jf ,QB .4 -fe-----A--+-W---:ish -f-f1 -v-A.--W-F.,-was-?f -.. N ,. .. .Y .-,,-.1-A--.Y . . F-:AL if 3,12- g,.f '-P1-5-,n, l'f f,..Qf: . T1 A421711 -ie-ei.s--aAggj.,,g3i-' H M, - 'fi R way . . . Rabbi urges nzanlnincl to hght intolerance . . . jrosh, told to upholrl their faiths . . . for once anti-semitism rears its heazl, and .luclaism goes, Catholicism is sure to go, anfl after it Protestantism will also go . . . I flropperl it . . . we really feel fine about the amount of cooperation secnrefl on the campus for the Joint Dislriliution Commit- tee's clrive . . . everyone pitched in and clicl something . . . almost every section. of the campus was reached anfl . . . the men flag clown and at TIT.-1 . Z' ' ' ' ' - ,. ,., ,,,., . .r.,- uf- , .: -.:Q. ,3: . ., ., 2-':i4QSt5::'1? ' -A 1 1. -s 15 2 '- :lf ?-'s'3.3:- is as , ,, , , .ft els, x -w7s:a: 's:, 1,- '- 04' -2 R .sysy .Ma ws. ,. 1 1 M X x In P ,qt X 'I J , Q f Y Qi 6 if 72' GEORGE FRANKEL Arts New York City Ducking Cornmitteeg Junior Hat Corn- mittee. WILLIAM FRANTZ Engineering Brooklyn, New York Society of Automotive Engineersg Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciencesg American Society of Mechanical Engineers CAeroD. Fixx! x,yr-ff -,--x,A ,.,t. A, W- -august ' . ,. .,-,,. . ..el Y,1,L.,.,. ., 'H'-,Al ,,,,,.t-ref. JH., -- ,MT Q... 21 v':lFl l A lex? 'r , , X if x W5 w t A X , 1 -f 0 ,ss E1 ,Qt 3 , , Q Q 4 A 4 3 2, -,K Q 'Z , fm s , x5 W Qi? 4 V Q, v , f N ,f f QM, Q L, N 4 .t M X D' 1 5 g Q s, P QQef23S vb ,. gas ,fr 'X w gqgws? X xx a-21.53 3 . Sv i if Xa ss Y s A ,N X K if . Q 0 ,X L f X M A f X, X , . oe? X s one 'eo Megs it rfffse ft Q5 3,1 mjsfilff 4 ifw ai! 4 y f S E 5 X 9 , 3. , f 5 Q A , f be A 3 , it 3 2 V Y f 12 , ,. -,-,,s.::-.:2e- . i s - 1352513 .. -If r K- f--at-fe. 9 ss,fx3m-a-- . - , My ,sims 'Wswf ' - .v s-,:g - wee.: 1,-gf,-xx, ,E .,.. 1 ,-.::3- ' .gy-4--za-e.-3:5 ' - ,V f -.-1 - fi- 1 -. h ,gf -5,1,,F1t.::- -e :1-:fi ,s .. ROBERT FRANKEL Arts New York City Skull and Bonesg Medleyg Mall Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Duck- ing Committee. BERNARD FREEDMAN Arts Brooklyn, New York Sports Eclitor, Heights Newsg Sports Editor, Medleyg Violetg Lacrosse Teamg American Student Uniong Educational Clubg Heights News High School News- paper Conferenceg Assistant lllanager, Basketballg Freshman Traekg Palisades Hanclbookg Mall Committeeg Lawrence House Cornmitteeg Perstare et Praestare. - 'E il W I'1T'13-H11 . r ,, S: , .N f M x-.wTl,,-to 5 ,Q ' flip ibm H: tl, tht' : - vp, Q, J 1 'X 1 r 1 1 l Sslivlflf i-' it ' tfl If li l 1 l f ll' X, ,E . l , . . . , 3 mag:-H E New EM- EPM, -,. is, ,ii -M . .E me 1. 4: gas,---.,,, ji. VXLSWTW -bf, KjY3S25?'jgi?5 1 , if in-2--Z-zgffr .- We -1,.,...,-,, . -.::Y:g,.,f:w- - :Qi ' ':JJ 1? wry V. I 1 J A VINCENT FREIMARCK Arts New York City Glee Clubg Glee Club Librariang Chapel Choirg Cenacle Societyg Student Christian Association, Presirlentg Fresh- man Class, Historiang llflealleyg Class Day Committee. PHILIP FRIEDLAND Arts New York City Beta Lambda Sigmag Heights News, Feature Editor C35 , Managing Associate C405 Medley, lllanaging Editorg Hall of Fame Playersg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Photographic Societyg Duck- ing Committeeg Chess and Checker Clubg Undergraduate, Library Com- mitteeg Violet. .ng gare . . . are ,hrmly convinced now that this carnpns believes in demo- cratic gozfernment . . . in humane Irealmenf of minorities and that if we all worlc together . . . actually can rlo somellzing to malre this a belter worlfl to litre in . . . sab- sizlizerl football will never relztrn to New Yorlr lniuerszfty for the day that . . . I flroppefl it . . . '41 to hear zliscassion on China . . . the clarling of the air waves and her all-girl banrl has been selected as one of the two orchestras to provide MARCUS FRIED Arts New York City Hill Historical Societyg Adam Smith Societyg Hamilton Commerce Societyg John Marshall Law Societyg Psi Chig Corresponflin-g Secretary, Alpha Pi. ALVIN S. FRIEDMAN Arts Mount Vernon, New York Basehallg Hamilton Commerce Societyg Westchester Clubg Intramurals. - 'iffy' - K ci.-f-wffcaierfa-1-2 I 519:- .vepmer J.. K. f r. 1 i 2.-,Ly-Lgjx. w C -t'v-iw r 2 ill ti 4'IW522I IILVREH-'ai I.,' ' .. i -Ya-M 'L , ' S ,ijff -xi ,:r 'five - Y V f N- in 'I i'af.sJfEf'i Wi ILM! of J -i it f,C25a:1:: .J fy Wt., Ui., , -Z., ,Q y1,f15,an,,t,:A 1. gsm:-I ,L I -of ,,,s. a'-Ji?Si'?i' an ,.. -111, zimifffi rw r' --U ' -'H ' A ' --- 1--.-vr-1,,1:-g,,,.rI--Iwgwijl 1. ,-- ,,I. . J ' I f H me-H --' - --- - -- - ---- f-- ---f---L.-::f LT-f.::l.ggi-345523,-L55 muslim, eorztinuozzs . . . I dropped it . . . 525,000 from academic funrls dz'- verterl yearly to hll sports delheils . . . Square Bulletin. exposes athletic losses faculty head admits charges . . . I dropped it .... S 83.55 collected for refugee aid . . . I dropped my yellow lraslret . . . it zuorft be long now before all of the boys are home . . . home from the battlefields and hospitals of Spain . . . Spain needs our help . . . on a world scale the threat of Fascism brings with it the threat of a new World War . . . EUGENE W. F RIEDMAN Arts New York City Beta Lambda Sigma, Bristol Pre- Medical Society, Treasurer 133, Vice- President CLUQ Adam Smith Society, Hill Historical Societyg Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Clubg Mall Com- mittee. LUDWIG A. FURCHTGOTT Arts Brooklyn, New York Beta Lambda Sigmag Hill Historical Societyg Chess and Checker Club, Presi- dentg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Violet, Literary Associateg Assistant Manager, Basketballg Philosophy Club, President, Phi Lambda Upsilong Phi Beta Kappa. 4- ,W 75, 83 ,, ,, , L m '-K, t.-, raft H' fu- ci ,, 1.-,fr MN, yfl.. ,Ai Tiff S 'ycatga-f -N-Y .I In it 2: ,..:,f,. gf. t- i , 14:15, qv 44 ' ' w ut im V Q .4 W, , ., X V - v,.-gviq,-, V V -t , ,J '31 EI l Ji 31 1' 'Hu 4-ww. .l A , M. 's.,4:. 2,0-.-si,-'-21. 4 Q - 4 ., x, . i +... ,,.g.i-t vw- ,w -X-fe g:,w.-gf-syn.-4, '-41 , - 4.if-+-iv,- -- vi -A, , tw J,,Q,, '-'Eng -rg,-. ff 2, f-.wifi '- , , , , - :ir- -!!t1pyQeie,,.l,5' 1-1 1-1,-Ziffvafff-i,f'av -'ff-11,1-ilgffl 'WZQJY , Iizziflarsg-.,,.- Y Y, Y , , Q-a-:.zu..,,,,,.:..,,2S,Sk :i:.g,LQ::nl,.,f Af-, ,, , HERBERT V. FRIEDMAN Arts New York City Secretary, Student Councilg Secretary, Sophomore Classg Secretary, Junior Classg Manager, Varsity Track Teamg Manager, Frosh Trackg Manager, Cross-Countryg Track Teaing Faculty Discipline Committeeg Violetg Skull and Bonesg Mall Commilleeg .lohn Marshall Law Societyg Hamilton CODI- merce Clubg Perstare et Praestareg Chairman, Far Eastern Student Service Fund. ARTHUR GALLAGHER Engineering Queens, New York Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Senior Ducking Comrnitteeg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Tau Beta Pi. JOHN GALSON Engineering Brooklyn, New York American Society of Mechanical En- gineers CAeroJ. ALBERT GOLDMAN Arts New York City Mali Committeeg Menorah Society. Renewed war preparations demon- strate that menace has been in- creased by Municlz. agreement . . . ln Spain and China the threat is already a tragic reality . . . Millions have been slaughtereflg tens of mil- lions are without homes or bread . . . our only hope is to prevent . . . trztclrtrzzclrtruelrin .... Violet five tops Upsala . . . down the . . . LaGuardia to greet Student Union convention . . . Big Apple team to perform. at Yale dance . . . the price of Democracy is eternal vigi- SEYMOUR GEWIRTZ Arts New York City Mall COI'1'lIT1iIf66Q Trackg Junior Prom Conimitteeg Skull and Bones. STANLEY A. GOLDMAN Arts New York City Pi Lambda Phig Manager, Varsity Tennis Teamg President, Swing Cluhg Merlleyg Heights Newsg Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Frosh Fencingg Hall of Fame Piayersg Quaigh. .411-f'ti'fL 6!I, I ,Q ev, N,,......, .. :Wtg 'mat , l1E Tw! 5 i .Q Q,-'3i'f-. tt, M. -ts vi A J 2 Heeeweeet, J S ----- fe - -- if !1,- A at y it atgii. n e ' Tr 'ogre g g rinr'1f5g, 'o7'-123 53 fu-r' 'T lance . . . aueuooo . . . uuzlefeatecl Colgate to test gootl Violet quintet tonight , . . Dartmouth Io send Hitler lrlootl specimens as Xmas gift . . . truclrtruclrtruckin . . . poor support causes rlehcit at Xmas charity dance . . . NYU nametl to train, aviators . . . school chosen to launch clefense plan . . . ASU calls for leaclers in Democracy fght . . . cannot remain aloof . . . cannot isolate itself . . . Violet Quintet fle- feats Colgate . . . the Violet lvaslfeteers in defeating the marle a ALFRED GOLDWATER Arts New York City Phi Sigma Deltag Manager, Freshman Baseballg Mall Committeeg .lunior Prom Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Edu- cational Psychology Clubg Palisades Handbookg Junior Hat Committeeg Hill Historical Society. FREDERICK GRAY Engineering Annapolis, Maryland Little Symphony Orchestrag Flying Club. 85 Q:,'sf A-A--as q, a,, ,, 1.eiW ,Af W.- ,, ,-. . . -'-ixywfqc 52-Il, il '--i23::5i5fis, --ft - -tri,-a n L i V I W7 W X YW i li I li-l i ,u ,asf .,3,-H, 1 mv,f.,v, . .a. wwizt , ,, K 'W -t. .-1, -1--.Mm -. '- :,.f,.,, , 1 g- -, ' W. 1:-1-1 f, Vt- ,, ,L 'w ,M 5: 1,11-1.-gl yn, .,., v if L5 zf'1-5. : eftf if-'iEifipQT'1'f -t iittlgililiithigf,.EL:,.j1 ,.:.,1,, 1' Mk.. my 1, V. ,f:,., -, ,, 3 11-,LQ It ,pf aaa, Z., ,-, ,,-an R 1' GILBERT K. GOTTLIEB Arts New York City Mall Committeeg Intramurals. IRVING P. GREENBERG Arts New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Soeietyg French Societyg Draper Chemical Societyg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Edu- cational Sooiety, Secretary. J ERoME GREENBERG Engineering New York City Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. MoRToN J EROME GREENBERG Arts New York City Secretary, Senior Classg Violetg Heights Newsg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Lawrence House Committeeg German Clubg Senior Ducking Comrnitteeg Mall Comrnitteeg Rifle and Pistol Club. disappointing . . . the same quintet which so handily defeated the earlier this week was hard pressed for against the . . . a formal supper- dance at New York City hotel on April Ist for this year's received a majority vote at . . . appeals for support of refugee dance . . . after asking a Heights Daily News re- porter to leave, the Undergraduate Athletic Board yesterday voted in closed session to make all subse- quent meetings open to the . . . they will attend meeting together JEROME GEORGE GREENE Arts Brooklyn, New York Debatingg Jlledleyg Violet, Alumni Editorg Palisades Handbook, Editorg Freshman Fencingg Co-Chairman, Un- dergraduate Alumni Societyg John Marshall Law Societyg Junior Prom Committeeg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Vice-Chairman, Hobby Showg Student Christian Associationg Cenacleg Critical Reviewg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Perstare et Praestare. CHARLES RICHARD GREENE Arts New York City Classical Societyg Clee Clubg Frank- wood Willialns Societyg Psi Chig Cenacleg Senior Ducking Committeeg Interfaith Councilg Vice-President, New- man Clubg French Clubg Student Christian Association, Treasurer. 1 il X-, R1 L lf-535 7:4 - rl Mrs ....-f-it 11 WF? is my . , Tl! ltnkgp .-, c .W wi- J e I feed u if , WM-. P -W - so , so -E ta, E at , . M J, E seat. so w. .t--o,.,,.mA,s. ttwflifiwat -if i4.??.:v.z. .:i'i?': , iz-:ga-g ,:L1-,g4,, 7 113- if-W --Y: if - L ,- -,-Y-F: -:I--,--Y - :.,Q, -Y-,iii ,Lili 3-7:,-A-- - - iii- ,QW 1 '- A? Lili A Yi with representatives jrorn seventy other colleges from middle Atlantic region to discuss the present prob- lems of international relations . . . old man mose . . . enthusiastic audi- ence applauds yirst showing of 'Thy Mercy . . , he kicked the . . . Soph Saunter to be . . . Santa Claus deserted Mussolini on the Tunis question right on the eve of Clzristmas . . . bucket . . . in the weel: and a lzalf since Illr. Dies bright forth the startling news that the American Student Union was an DANIEL GREENWALD Arts New York City American Student Union, Treasurer 135, President 140, Frankwood Wil- liams Society, Presidentg Peace Councilg Sociology Clubg German Clubg Medley. EUGENE L. HALLE I Engineering Forest Hills, New York Departmental Editor, Quadrangleg ln- stitute of Aeronautical Engineersg Cadet Ofhcers Assoeiationg Rifle and Pistol Clubg American Society Me- chanical Engineers CAeroJ. 171 ,,, 5-'niuumsy-???f'gs 'I ' .sew f'.af'fl 'f,w':s,, M . r,,s..-f,v?1eiJ:.:-ss, t.:--. .,,,1,Lv-fr , ., eg ---,Q If 'sfI'f4 l I 5'-,, 1- .CJ ,l1.ftl3lm:l9lEl'!l PI 1 ft ll Ja till fe f Wa-lst' I fall IL,-N :5v?N.wav'7.ffv- MARTIN DAVID GROSS Arts New York City Chairman, Lawrence House Committeeg Business Manager, Violet, Circulation Managerg Secretary-Treasurer, Adam Smith Soeietyg Vice-President, Hamilton Commerce Societyg .lohn Marshall Law Societyg Mall Committeeg Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Freshman Glee Clubg Medley, Business Staffg Co-Chairman, Fifth Annual Hobby Show. JOSEPH BARRY HALPERN Arts Mt. Vernon, New York Manager, Varsity Baseball Teamg Heights Newsg Chairman, Hobby Show Committeeg Honorary French Societyg John Marshall Law Societyg Mall Com- Initteeg Ducking Committee. '-1:31 'nh:fl'fQ!1f:jf'rE.aft-f11'Lfiffi.fI-1.,, t Y V f- . -, , , , W u-1,f,,s, 5 , :if , . , , ,, ,. 't.:2fff+-A rf-miaI3f22f31':1i:'i'515, 'ri 11, ,ii ,,,,,f,,.- 'J ,W Wrtmt iq - ,HY YW ,--1 fl- iii-DlQl?Li4L'Ti'T'Lg :: 3, fl ,Lg 'gg , ' ,T , fr 1 1 -:-2-N-:+i...z..l Lw, ,WHYTY A, W, , ,,,,,v. t. Y, l l l 1 PAUL COLTON HALSTEAD Engineering New Canaan, Connecticut Zeta Psi, Treasurerg President, Flying Club, Treasurer, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. JACK MARTIN HANRAHAN Arts Stamford, Connecticut Freshman Foothallg Lacrosse Teamg Bloodless Thursday Committee. J 1 88 official agent of . . . bllCh'1JllCkb1lCkiZ . . . many important tliscussions will be helrl on the role of the student leufler, national politics and student peace u'ortl . . . oltl man nzose . . . college football not giving way to pro grame when swing session is interrupted by zz smoking waste hushet . . . with another football season eniletl and with only the style of the music is unique . . . with two flutes anrl two piccolos and one or two other instruments the session is in zz critical ern when HILTON HAMM Engineering Jefferson, New York Senior Ducking Committeeg Mall Com- mittee. RAYMOND HAVRILLA Arts New York City Delta Phig Co-Managing Editor, Violetg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Morse Mathematics and Physics Societyg Ger- man Societyg N. Y. U. Radio Clubg Palisades Hanclbookg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Lawrence House Committee, Photographic Societyg Education Clubg University Literary Union. ,f'f'WK, ,, , .57 .X ll 9-' :I-..5-2-199. 1 ...--af A- L- , - ,, , .---H: it MT kfsgz-n,-:g.14.'i 113737-gwv?f31qlttXt'5,Qff Q is 1:l'ly tJ-.,.: ,JL 11,11 .1 tl llll it li'7 f 'ttlfhlt N 1 rig ' .,,!,t.,iN M5 W Wy: U ,,,,,,. Q-sp., : 'QQ' s':n.t' avi C 'Y L' wise V. www. .-1 'MT -, ,Fu , it A ijigi , -,:.:?f- subsidization is declining and has no apologies to make for the game . . . if we do not become informed realistic united in opposing Fascism it will soon be too late . . . Today at the eleventh hour the lacrosse team is recognized . . . Panzer will test Violet Quintet tonight . . . Panzer strong team . . . Panzer very strong team . . . Panzer downs NYU . . . the fue little men from Panzer re- produced the story of David and Goliath before . . . he kicked the bucket 0 . . . Christmas is a happy BRUCE HECKER Arts New York City Student Director, Lawrence Houseg Chairman, House Committee, Lawrence Houseg Student Councilg Phi Sigma Deltag Tau Kappa Alphag Debating Team, Gavel Clubg Chairman, Sopho- more Promg Hill Historical Society, Vice-President fill, Secretary C3Jg Palisades Handbook, Freshman Camp, Executive Committeeg Chairman, Class Day Exercisesg Chairman, Intercollegi- ate Red Cross Committee. S J AMES HELIS Engineering New York City Delta Upsilong Scabbard and Blade, Glee Clubg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Senior Duck- ing Committeeg Bloodless Thursday Committeeg American Society of Me- chanical Engineersg Society of Auto- motive Engineers. 1 EDWARD HELFER Engineering New York City American Society of Mechanical En- gineersg Engineering Demonstration Day. JEROME S. HELLER Arts New York City Critical Review, Associate Editor C3J, Managing Editor C4-I 5 Alpha Pi, Treas- urer Q4-lg Psi Chi, Corresponding Sec- retaryg John Marshall Law Societyg Hill Historical Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. ss W img 1939 V1oLET E I E X iw 4 N 953,23-TW , F yi, ... ...- .... T if- f- ' rag. . f -. g :fi V 4 -Ji ' '-1 ROBERT E. HERMAN Arts New York City Hamilton Commerce Society, Treasurer C2, 35, Secretary C453 John Marshall Law Societyg Mall Committeeg Duck- ing Committeeg Stevenson Geological Societyg Hill Historical Society. MURRAY J. HILLER Arts New York City Hamilton Commerceg Mall Committeeg Merlleyg ,lunior Prom Committeeg' ln' time a happytime a happytime, 0 Christmas is a happytime a happy time indeed . . . 0 let us offer up for thc soul of him who on this festizfe day . . . it is His blood that washes us of our sins . . . for he shall come again on this day and peace on earth goodwill toward men . . . rmlemption through the body of lhe Lorri . . . 0 Savior . . . come again and save as . . . white as snow he was with no scarlet sin to stain him . . . 0 come again . . . for in his morals is peace and in his eyes JOHN A. HILL Engineering Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigmag Eucleian Societyg Varsity Bandg Ducking Committeeg Society for Advancement of Manage- mentg Co-Chairman., Senior Boat Ride. STANLEY HOCHHAUSER Engineering New York City American Society of Civil Engineeringg American Road Builders Associationg tramurals. Ducking Committeeg Mall Committee: Junior Prom Committee. ffl Em. ,rw -'iiifitlg If ' f 1 YW f 5 N fx ,fr-.xifsti N U img-ary, ,tm 1 . 1 l to H , J' S' i. itil? ,ifigfjerefildglg --...-..--i- i,,, ,L ...-L- .isi L.Li---,-,.L,.-,--.,,,.L,-L,,- L- iiiii ,,ii - L -, LF5i:L,::LL, fiiaus-.- 'i:HLL.g-,:si,-..,-a:--.gl-L41i, ' Lie 1 it .aff:L''..As4zgf,f1I'-,f'lfe3ga,5 is freedom . . . Save Us . . . Lord, our God, restore the flinisy pallern of tlzis world . . . Holy Holy is the Lord . . . and on the snowwhite bosom of this world he will cast his eye . . . and weep for nzen, his brothers of the flesh . . . and He shall come again when on that day the men of evil . . . noel nooeell nooweeelll . . . Silent Night O Holy Night . . . but oldnumnzose he . . . fortheangelsdosing ooooffff . . . kicked the bucket hzickhzickbucket . . . whitesnow and woodsmoke malf- DONALD S. HORVATH Engineering New York City American Chemical Societyg Rifle and Pistol Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. RALPH P. IANNARONE Engineering Dover, New Jersey American Institute of Electrical En- Ffffffftwr ks. gineersg Psi Chig Eta Kappa Nu. , ,,., fl t ' 9 1 lf I I A I ALBERT S. HORWATH Engineering Tau Beta Pig Freshman Rifle Teamg Captain, Varsity Rifle Teamg Society of Automotive Engineers, Vice-Presi- dent, American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Vice-President, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Secretary, Rifle and Pistol Cluhg Violet, Newman Clubg Ducking Committee. Jamaica, New York HENRY J. INDORF Engineering Forest Hills, New York American lnstitute of Electrical En- gineers. lla 'rw P r 9 f J i- A .lc Slim, E c-,,c,,t-,M.,-, L :iii Ac - F ' ' 5525? rr J itt A' 'i' 'iw' 47? I'Hfl i f1fiiQlQ,,iT ,galil ..g. its rwfzcmar- ' ' W. l YW, Srzs ANTHONY IOPPOLO Engineering New York City American Society of Mechanical En- gineers fAeroJg Institute of Aero- nautical Sciencesg New York University Outdoor Club. ARTHUR JACOBS Arts Brooklyn, New York Glee Clubg Mall Comrnitteeg Hill His- torical Societyg .lohn Marshall Law Societyg Heights Newsg Hamilton Com- merce Society. I l 9 O ing spirals in the air laughing shouts and running crunch of skies and slefls on flrypacked snow and silent freerlom with no wars to beat the brain into a frenzy no screams that pierce the night or starving helpless things torn into pulsing bloody .flesh by ztfhinning shells . . . Peace on A earth goorlwill . . .A but the heart is sacl . . . and dry with helpless hop- ing and the bitter dream that one will fncl on waking . . . of torn and bleeding flesh and screams of men who flic because they want to live SIMON JACOBOWITZ Arts New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Mall Com- mitteeg Ducking Committeeg Photog- raphy Club. MARTIN H. JACOBS Arts New York City Freshman Fencingg Sociology Clubg Hill Historical Societyg Philosophy Clubg Bristol Pre-Medical Society. .-g, -um 7 4 92 ,ff Q ,f i t i ff . A-vp v4 f ,K.t, T, .,., A y,y, -sm 5 1 1- 1 . ' -,Muir . in W i l. if ti Q5 . ,kzycal ,1 -,. ' U -Af TQ' S .- '- ff -1:1 , --'A . ,At . . . . Save us You who left us . . . You whose blood did also trickle down the manmade furrows of the earth . . . Where are You now . . . Your blood is but one tiny stream in rivers of our own . . . one little whisper in the bloody pulsing of our hearts . . . return 0 Lord return . . . this is the day appointed . . . annoint us . . . heal us . . . or send us to the grave with dreams . . . and dreaming dream away the dream that is our waking . . . Feb-Septs to convene in chapel . . . the orienta- THEODORE JACOFF Arts Brooklyn, New York STEPHEN JELLINEK Arts Brooklyn, New York Psi Chig Co-Chairman, Ducking Com- mitteeg Mall Committee., I-IEIGHTON D. JAMES Engineering New York City Psi Upsilong Scabbard and Bladeg Secretary-Treasurer, Society of Automo- tive Engineersg Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Glee Clubg Bandg Cross- Country Teamg Track Teamg Manager, Freshman Track. ARNOLD Jorrr: Arts New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Merlleyg Heights News. wftf lrf4ll 1 fk,lI Q, . -wg ':I . f. z l: sl '35-' 2. r ' 'W .-,H is -to Q ti t siiggilgl- Q3-.,.'wf'fl2L 351.1 If E o-WQNE - A we if L L-1-llgtlffffililef 'T' ' f V J ACK IOF1-'E Arts New York City ROBERT KALLER Arts New York City Perstare et Praestareg Editor-in-Chief, Reviewg Managing Editor, Heights Daily Newsg Business Manager, Pali- sades Hanclboolcg Associate Editor, Violetg Narsity Debating Teamg Tau Kappa Alphag Alpha Pig Hill Historical Societyg Delegate, Model League of Nationsg Junior Prom Committeeg American Student Uniong Phi Beta tion program for will be today at announced director of . . . at to- 1lay's meeting the new will be per- mitted to concerning or and other school songs will and the new will be given the opportunity of becom- ing with V... Again again 0 grim- grey you are new . . . a century old and evernew . . . snowbounrl covered white and holy with the winter . . . 0 grimgrey . . . the lasting alter of the heart and mind . . . you holfl 0 grimgrey the Iambent flame within you . . . the flame of glory ancl SEYMOUR N. KACAN Arts Brooklyn, New York John Marshall Law Societyg Menorah Societyg Quaighg Intramurals. ROBERT WILLIAM KAMM Engineering Jamaica, Long Island Psi Upsilong Scahbard and Bladeg Glee Club: Choirg Orchestrag Camera Clubg Manager, Bandg Institute of Aeronautical ,Sciencesg Perstare et Praestare. Kappa. ' -fi rl U gf New M151 EY LQEL E T 19 3 9 -.ff.Ecg.' 57ei4gQi?f'9 I QQg'i 'i'e I f 7355 357537513-E - I Aiea B7 II U isF i?gf:f Qifi' ' Q Y - -VY V , , ,,,,,,,,,i. I man's great achievement . . . holy holy grimgrey . . . with the dying sun upon your whitebound shadows . . . greatness in the bitter winter of the world . . . the flame and vestige of our soul . . . you are the first . . . and last and all there ever was . . . 0 grinzgrey . . . near the beatings of your heart . . . student council will discuss methods of securing aid for refugee undergradu- ate students at a special . . . neces- sitates irnrnedzfate aid . . . the urgent need of refugee students who cannot MURRAY KANES Engineering Brooklyn, New York Junior Prom, Chairmang Photographic Society, Presidentg Institute of Auto- motive Engineersg Tau Beta Pi. ARTHUR KANTER Arts Brooklyn, New York Varsity Debating Teamg Junior Prom- enade Committeeg Junior Hat Com- mitteeg John Marshall Law Societyg Hamilton Commerce Societyg Mall Com- mitteeg Ducking Committee. '-. ..,.,. , f afi- , Y J I t SIDNEY KANT Arts Orangeburg, New York Adam Smith Societyg John Marshall Law Societyg Bloodless Thursday Com- mittee. MAXWELL KANTOR Engineering New York City -- 11, QB! . 39 gli' 'T ,S-3 l lfaiff. 7 -f-'ff--ls--5--v-Qfma-ef?-ffm Aff- --- 'L Q ' ' S' ' ' Hr' Y f ' ' ' ' qreee-1 as l eaee -M - B- an-r ' ' R' '4.:4a.,1.,.g F get . . . the prom queen has not been chosen but the committee is considering several Hollywood and Broadway glamour girls . . . The identity of the queen will be . . . necessitated immediate aid . . . several star athletes expected to enter University this week . . . the Federal Union of Spanish. Students cabled recently . . . H7 e will struggle until victory over invacler . . . in- sures the independence of country and helps in maintenance of liberty and democracy throughout the world ROBERT Z. KAPLAN JOHN KAPROS Arts New York City Engineering D New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Society. American Institute of Chemical En- gineers. S HERMAN G. E. KASTEN IRA KATZ Engineering New York 'City Arts Brooklyn, New York French Societyg Skull and Bonesg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. 44-'ff -. 96 ,ff-X lf' ..,.. g K ,fffbb f i IHDLE Q it in lpJFllig:,,f ,ni 1 N., ff S i S' S Esta Eff- i iii ,gi L' YS t S . .JS fic- ,f if T A l 4 'lil ll W9 H Ss . .. . 'L -h Sm,,f J gf I-V V-L: It vw ,1 ,ig ugly.. W ,lZ'fArT:'Z 'ET7'ii tL'ff ' f'if':f---f+- - ff-f---rf----H---1----..h-,....,7.S ,, ,, ,,, A,,, ,,,-,,,q,, ,,,,,- ,W ms.-M W . A' , ' ElEi?1:S'Q1 Ll' 'lp' ,F game -'izcggg ,, so SSS-wg S 3+ L ...t.t S mn- S S g .. ,.,.. . . . line-up shifts show Conn still dissatisfied . . . poor Conn . . . ffteen. Heights men to receive train- ing as reserve aviators . . . if present plans are realizefl the training of sturlent pilots, as outlined in Presi- dent Roosevelfs proposal to train . . . C10 union to organize engineers . . . aiming to eclucate the student engineer in trade unionisrn and to establish a progressive front on the campus . . . sophs and juniors to pay 57.50 for joint prom bids . . . civil service positions open to seniors LEON A. KATZ Arts New York City Adam Smith Societyg Hamilton Corn- merce Society. ROBERT E. KATZMAN Arts New York City Kappa Sigmag Student Christian Asso- ciation, V ice-President g Freshman Campg Cenacleg Hill Historical Societyg Adam Smith Societyg Senior Ducking Committee. , , f, , 'x if , :Q .-- ' G-, N. , :Q 'W' 'vii : -f rr ' X251 QQ ,, ' 5124 1: H fl' W We :rs .: 1'-.,fv14 -1-:gk-5Z::cs -.zf..:.es.a2e f-.15-31,1-::::y' 'lyl ,wg T35 5 iff lk '5'55f35fa W' siey izzlyjtgiir , . . ,, 15w5 s, s'.f::.,f,-tw ,,,:b,,,:A,-:.,,xv, ., f, :, 'gg'1:g:-W3 :iff f 1: -I 11 9 'ss' 2 5' is tw z'j,'.32-'S-555552'iw- i 2 1'f,:11?1zt1yIlI' Wil Ia -, V- i f ' t,,,--,H-,.x 35, 1 -' 7 RAYMOND A. KATZELL Arts Brooklyn, New York Beta Lambda Sigmag La Societe Fran- caise Honoraireg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Classical Societyg Mall Com- mitteeg Educational Societyg Vice- Presizlent, Psi Chi. WILBUR G. KAUFMANN Arts Mt. Vernon, New York Phi Sigma Deltag Meclleyg Senior Duck- ing Cornmitteeg Intramurals. 1+-1 i -.,, +115-j--N1 971-T? tif,l.gra-wiimlfulj ., t- - -A f f l' xi PM - -'J ,E -. Q. '4 GERALD G. KAYTEN Engineering New York City Tau Beta Pig Perstare et Praestareg Editor-in-Chief, Quadrangleg Medleyg Violetg Institute of Aeronautical Sci- encesg Quaighg Flying Clubg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Co-Chairman, Senior Partyg Ducking Committeeg Fordham Rally Committeeg Class Day Committee. X JAMES J. KEFALAS Engineering Newark, New Jersey Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Society of Automotive Engineers. . . . Lewis leatis Violet to win over Reflmen .... Monsignor Ryan traces this statement and fnds that Cough- lin quotes Father who quotes the Patriot which quotes the Docu- mentation Catholiquel' fParis pub- lication whose statements have not the authority of the Churchl which rleelares that the American Secret Service takes responsibility . . . a wave of quiet swept over the arena as Dr. James Masmith, inventor of basketball, held the ball between the centers while posing for a pic- GEORGE KAZAN Engineering New Rochelle, New York American Institute of Chemical En- gineersg Ducking Committee 5 Mall Committeeg Engineering Demonstration Day. GORDON A. KERBY Engineering Larchmont, New York Varsity Tennisg American Institute of Electrical Engineers. t ft .t tt F 1 Q . tit 4 ' ture . . . St. .lolznis won rlze mp and Garfnkle tossed one in for tlze Reflmen twenty seconrls after the game opened . . . Universify to grant tuition to Jive refugee stnrlents plan fiance to raise fnrzrls . . . lzere nt New York University tlzie l'11izIe1's1't-1-' Council has proviclefl for Jive scholar'- sliips which will be awordefl ro Ger- man students only if we nnflergroclzi- rites will raise ample fnnzls for tlze living expenses . . . Its symbol is a wlzite torch on Il Viale! pin . . . 65.5 per cent of collegions favor MURRAY KERNER Arts Rockaway, Long Island German Club. MILTON KLEIN Arts New York City German Club. ji ' , X R' I JOHN KINTAS Engineering New York City Cadet Olicersl Associationg Scabbard and Blacleg lnstitute of Aeronautical Scienceg American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers CAe1'oJ. VICTOR A. KLEIN, JR. Engineering New York City Ducking Committeeg American Institute of Chemical Engineersg Mall Committee. 90 l lfll,lfu'S 3 muh Y WHT Y W 75, , , -. s tt lik' vi, . , - L E d514.',, f L . ii i I ssss giuggps i-I'. q I es? iinruoiw ' ' ' t , . w is-', I' V :.14 ' W .L DAVID F. KOHN Engineering Brooklyn, New York Tennis' Squad, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vice-President. ALLEN KOPLIN Arts New York City Skull and Bonesg Heights Newsg Pali- sades Handbookg Societe Frangaiseg Chairman, Mall Committee, Ducking Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Lawrence House Committee. VlULET l9 9 Rooseveltis policies . . . American youth are in accord with the rest of the country in support of a cross- section of student opinion revealed in . . . NYA pilots to fly 18 solo hours . . . according to present plans the proposed training of student pilots at NYU will take the shape of a controlled non-credit course con- sisting of . . . Violet trackmen to make debut in Garden . . . headed by the strongest track team in the East will make its before local fans when it takes the at tomorrow night . . . FRED C. KOLETTY Arts Brooklyn, New York Heights Photographic Societyg Mall Committee. ALFRED A. KOSBERG Arts Schenectady, New York Critical Reviewg Literary Editor, Pali- sades Handbookg Treasurer, French Societyg President, Hill Historical So- cietyg Alpha Pig Student Christian Associationg Undergraduate Library Committeeg Moderator, Heights Cen- acleg Delegate, Model League of Na- tions 1938'gg Undergraduate Scholarship Committeeg John Marshall Law Societyg Classical Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. .. ,flfizs t .1 115711, viii -i:1.i. : iii -I-1' r .. mi. .:.-'Wt' 3 y y ' li it . iff .Sings N i mv- 3, f, ...ha .,. , ,Nd 5, ,, P --I Y V A V Lag gia iilv f mf Y L eraigagf'-'f',,,,,. Kifxllregy- I rw' as we expected thc musical after- noon given by the music department 117 ednesday when a series of was highly successful . . . we are im- pressed by the ease with which the pro-Fascist forces in this country shift their stand . . . majority of students oppose eompulsory class attendance . . . the Student Opinions Surveys revealed . . . Tau Epsilon Phi frat expelled . . . community chest urged for council . . . applica- tion blanks for N YA aviators may be secured beginning today at the EDWARD K. KRAEMER ,, ,,., ,. - A 1 f -' Q 3-gg' H 'm m--...,l1 -. . .1 ,R M7572 . 5 'Z-:.!,iy.:Q,:. MA-1-O 1 M, Y R . .- ww-fx .f ,, - 25236 dl V' -we .yM?g4fsg??5y, , , ibn' 3331-1 -3 ,et . isa:-it .- , --J J OSEPH KRAININ Arts Laurelton, Long Island Arts New York City Draper Chemical Societyg Bristol Pre- Varsity Baseball Team. Medical Society. JOSEPH SEYMOUR KRAKAUER Arts Paterson, New Jersey Pi Lambda Phig Bristol P1'e-Medical Societyg German Clubg Psi Chig Beta Lambda Sigmag Phi Lambda Upsilon. IRVING KRAMER Arts - Brooklyn, New York Tau Epsilon Phig Skull and Bonesg Mall Committeeg John Marshall Law Societyg Intramural Basketballg And- iron Societyg Little Theatre Groupg Freshman Footballg Chairman, Fresh- man Promg Violet. f L.-5 if 5. 1.1 ligttt ggx . hx 1 If A . - -1 23 Q V10 L ll T mz.f'serf 113- V Y e ' FERDINAND CAROL KRASON Engineering Jamaica, New York Tau Beta Pi, Cataloguerg American Society of Civil Engineersg American Road Builders Associationg Newman Clubg American Society for Testing Metalsg Undergraduate Engineering Council. MARVIN KUSCHNER Arts Brooklyn, New York Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Beta Lambda Sigmag German Clubg Under- graduate Literary Uniong Classical Societyg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committee g Violet. office of . . . program marks death of Foster . . . to mark the seventy- Ahfth anniversary of the death of Stephen Foster the Cenacle anal the rlepartrnent of English will holfl . . . Violets else out win in two-mile relay . . . sometimes it gets so one floesnit know where to look jirst for the next batch of bad news . . . Nrizi-cionzinaterl Czechoslovakia is now going the way of the . . . class of '39 preferred as pilots . . . .lzmiors given second choice for NYA train- ing . . . NYU athletic policy is up- EDWARD J. KUHN Engineering Highland Falls, New York Society for Advancement of Manage- ment g Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Tau Beta Pig American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineersg Co- Chairman of Senior Ball. FRED KUTCH Engineering Long Island City, N. Y. .-f f E- 2 -V lffrze-f ' . ' ' if r o it a r i Q 3 9 aw frtilfzi ,W ,Y ,... ,,,,,,a..,.,Y,,...,,,,,,, W, A , w ig:-4-f , t'L' eL w -AF at g at S l5sji,,1i,,j -r 'Jin' jjerrrrr 'j C Lg?l4f'E :i 7'9' held by Badger . . . Rally-Dance attendance is limirerl . . . Violet Jive begins rlrill for Notre Dame game . . . -fle-emplzasizerl recruiting and paying of football players calls for a fle-ernphasizerl schedule . . . Stu- dents desire compulsory sex educa- tion courses . . . sex education shoulcl no longer be a matter to be whisper- ecl about . . . take it out of the gutter . . . out from behind the garage into the lecture hall . . . some believe upperclassrnen only should receive instruction however FREDERICK SPIEGEL LANDESCO Arts Larchmont, New York Presiclent, Camera Clubg Mall Com- mitteeg Chairman, Photography Ex- hibitg Winner first Annual Salong Lawrence House Committeeg Chairman, Hobby Show Committeeg Lawrence House Committee. MORTON B. LEHMAN Arts Brooklyn, New York Mall Committeeg Ducking Committee. f. '5,4 y . he ff1+,-w,- , 3,5 , .,. 2 f, 1 .... 1 G- .- 1 Ream at - at 3,2 9. , 1 K it . . Q.. we rf +AwrM'fv - :fm-1--.lsr f A 'a9t?g,s:-wefiaig My 15.2.1559 .-,ffl-. V . w,,,,.,,-., . .- .at iiihiigliiflizrzhi I 2-faqfgvvpz-:-:tp-..f -:-x5-::':4--vga. fix:-. t.. : - . ..gP,q.,.:0,,,355:, -.NW . -R., .::':,, . . VL , .,. :,,. 4 W-.,. ,-Nye-tw-t .:.1 ff-., f. 1' mf? ,,.f?f4 fN.w-- '..f, Lat -'F . - ' est: 5, 11. 93+ - 155.44745 .,.,,yp:., ,B - ' fiiatvi--1f?'a-Q V ff at ' 1 . 1. mf' . e .f V- - f . ,3,f. 1'1':f-1 ' ' A s- .. . . . I P 1 ,J f , I Q fri ff 'Z s Q 6 ,, f . ,if Cfygf ::s:2:2-1:-:fam QW 4, , fx s , 1 1 Q , 4 ..,M,. f s wg sf 4 G'-'sf :.,:.-,- .st- is 103 , , . X ,av f. 'E 'F 's -.355 .. . . ,..,r.M,,..s .ew--,,,e , ..:f.,4- -me '1 ALFRED LEBERFELD Arts Maspeth, Long Island Secretary, Hall of Fame Playersg Secre- tary, Green Roorng French Societyg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Associate Editor, Violetg Mall Committeeg S0- ciology Club. PHILIP J. LEVENS Engineering New York City President, Radio Clubg Freshman Base- ballg Camera Clubg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Cadet OHicer's Clubg Heights Newsg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Morse Mathematics and Physics Society. s 9 9 V l O L E T -l g.,.tf.x.-it N ,,LN 15, wg 'L a. ,lf ' 'T.g5j'i'Qt D Fyll? ,h f-, .f 4 - 574,- 552 ,FW 539 i? lW'l H : W tj .jflf jQ FJA' U' Y M' STANLEY LEVIN Arts Brooklyn, New York Cenacleg Classical Societyg Manager, Debating Teamg Gavel Clubg Tau Kappa Alpha. HERMAN LICHSTEIN Arts New York City Secretary, Beta Kappa Nug Bristol Pre- Medical Societyg Little Symphony Or- . . . Dean Saville will attend technic- frolic . . . Heights will see a revival of the old-fashioned political parade today when the Muclgutter band will . . . because of the lack of response to the previous rlistribution of the senior questionaire it is to be re- issued at chapel torlay . . . .lersey City the last stronghold against Communism in America . . . Heil Hague . . . overworked court seam enjoys rest . . . this is the frst in a series of articles from the diary of a Chinese sturlent revealing the con- ABE LEVINE Arts Paterson, New Jersey Sports Editor, Violetg Heights Newsg Palzfsarles Handbookg Bristol Pre- Medical Societyg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Hall of Fame Players. ANDREW H. LIMEKILLER Engineering Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Rifle and Pistol Clubg Ducking Com- mitteeg American Institute of Chemical chestra. Engineersg Scabbard and Blade. is-1 H .5 QW1 V 1 o L E T 1 9 3 9 M f r .l -, - - WE! i5g'f,u '1h,, 553' e-M - rlitions in war-torn. China. These articles which are being reprinted in conjunction with the Save China Driven have been szzbmittecl . . . it was Coach Emil Von Elling . . . He wasn't a ghost . , . He zvasrft walking on his hands . . . He was wearing a new hat . . . Republican Spain still jights on . . . the question of lifting the embargo will come up before Congress . . . to make the student pilots pay almost half of all the money they are receiving for the purposes of aeronautical training is J AY LIND , Engineering Brooklyn, New York .. V... -A ' ffrrrrn-, QQ K Varsity .Rifle Teamg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Rifle Teamg American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JACOB LIPMAN Arts New Rochelle, New York Beta Lambda Sigmag Bristol Pre- Medical Societyg Secretary CED, Presi- dent C4-D, Morse Mathematics and Physics Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. N, 1 if Q' EVERETT LIPMAN Arts Spring Valley, New York Sociology Clubg Mall Comrnitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Ducking Com- mitteeg Lawrence House Committeeg Hall of Fame Playersg Bristol Pre- Medical Societyg Senior Party Commit- teeg Senior Banquet Committee. ISADOR J. LIVANT Engineering New York City Eta Kappa Nug Radio Clubg Under- graduate Engineering Councilg Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers. -1 i ull 5 A , , w filliliff-:fri D in it we in if i nt t it N ' Wi L !i5sf'?qi,jg?f' l, ieiL ' ..,r .rr -. Q- --.-V-1-T-f io ,J -N C ff., - A 7. , , ig f'3i2l??jffh'f'ffZf ----- -- --W - ----L -- f- 'f'f '- 'rr 1.1 , . 1- . - ---H - -- -- -1- MIGUEL LLACERA tantamount to eliminating most of them on jinancial grounds . . . the least the government could do would be to meet the expenses involved in this training and the least the Uni- versity could do -would be to ofer its aeronautical course free to these men . . . a fine plan for the con- solidation of the various funds being collected on the campus has been proposed and we hope sincerely will be adopted . . . court squad placed on set-shooting diet . . . Cann again he fears Hall of Famers will pass ROBERT LOOMIS Engineering Brooklyn, New York Engineering Westfield, New Jersey WILLIAM JOSEPH LOWRY Engineering Whitestone, Long Island Vice-President, Eta Kappa Nug Under- graduate Engineering Councilg Senior Ducking Committeeg American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. ALFRED C. LOWY Arts New York City Violet, Photography Editorg Bristol Pre- Medical Societyg Vice-Chairman, Law- rence House Committeeg Photography Clubg Rifle and Pistol Cluhg German Clubg Mall Committeeg Palisades Hand- bookg Critical Reviewg University Literary Uniong Educational Cluhg Menorah Societyg Skull and Bonesg Morse Mathematics and Physics Society. li 3 ' QQ. jim ji if I 0 L E T I 9 3 9 - I l ia -W t,., --,g.- - - t Nasa 5-4-. 15 13.4 , ,,,fi'i f,l,i 7 Yrrr, j ' E i in f X51-g in, peak . . . fifty colored bags of which seven will contain ticlfels for the and one a cash prize, will be thrown from the roof of Language Hall toflay at noon . . . Violet unrlerclog in '39 court lziglzliglzt . . . the slzots anfl dribbles of the New York University basketball team in 1938-39 is a strange story . . . Deans Berg, Saville hail refugee fund . . . hearty ap- proval ana' cooperation in the estab- lishment of a funcl to set up scholarships . . . we are glad to express oar approval of the arrange- PAUL LYNAHAN Engineering Bound Brook, New Jersey WALLACE MACWILLIAM Engineering North Haven, Connecticut Zeta Psig Treasurer, Scabbard and Bladeg Secretary, Student Christian As- sociationg Freshman Ducking Commit- teeg Freshman Camp Committeeg American Society Mechanical Engineer- ing CAerolg Institute of Aeronautical Y.. . BERNARD LYONS Engineering New York City Tau Epsilon Phig Frosh Cross-Country. WLADYSLAW F. MALKIEWICZ Engineering Mt. Vernon, New York Tau Beta Pig Rifle and Pistol Clubg Rifle Teamg Scabbard and Bladeg S0- ciety of Automotive Engineersg Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences. Sciences. t.-m.,,-A---.0-ifTgiQi'e e :- - ' l n V ii? ll ii -fig. lf' A by fi 1 f 1 ifdli?-1'i, ,- r -may ., -e I 'J ' A e ,ms ., MELVIN A. MALLER Arts New York City Treasurer, Chess Club, Camera Club. IRVING TOBIAS MANDELBAUM Arts New York City Ducking Committeeg Bristol Pre-lVled- ical Society. ments nozu being perfected for as- sisting . . . Irish at top form for Carden contest . . . victorious in their last three games against the . . . will arrizfe in the city this morning con-nflent that they are about to top the . . . although our sqnazl is at the short entl of the orlfls spirit on the campus runs high as eviflencefl . . . the Spanish tragedy is a question too vital for anyone with a minrl or a heart to ignore . . . the tlay when tlze worcl sex was taboo in polite antl intelligent society LAYVRENCE MANDEL Engineering Brooklyn, New York Vice-Chairman, American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Intramuralsg Secretary, Society of Automotive En- gineers. BERNHARD MANTEL Engineering Jersey City, New Jersey Ducking Committeeg Undergraduate En- gineering Council. 108 li'- 't-gi '-f4:rgF4Q,- ' .T . in lawn'-:il ww i 1 Til Jr' ii, f i,- vm--rig' , i l 1 ri iilillljf uw nit? ' so 1' giii?rSi iiQi3?j'+, iii:-'L-Lefi1f5iQfi: ' o iiitgcggiici giggJg,:i: -llTl,T'i,fffIZiT.lQfQ 'LQ gtcicigillgrgp-A . .N has long been fleazl and it has be- come an acknowledged fact that one of the prime reqnisites for a happy and healthy existence is an zmller- standing of the basic biological factors which govern our lives . . . the proposal to establish a series of forums on Problems of Democracy as set forth at the American Student Union meeting yesterday is highly commendable and should receive the fall . . . aviation in the Unitecl States Navy anrl flight training at the naval air station in Pensacola, Florifla, ALBERT MARGOLIN Arts New York City Skull and Bonesg Ducking Committeeg Mall Committeeg Adam Smith Societyg Hill Historical Society. JOHN ROBERT MARTIN Arts Goshen, New York Newman Club. RICHARD S. MARSH Arts New York City Philatelic Societyg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg German Club? Psi Chi. WILLIAM MARTINO Engineering Brooklyn, New York Alpha Phi Deltag Newman Club. lkfitlh L '1 1 9 3 9 f ' . . 'F' 1-e h :AA A - gif lwl- W .cs s'-. -- H- ,. - , i r..e.-e, . . .,.1..,L,,., . 3. , . . ALFRED MARZULLO Engineering New Haven, Connecticut Alpha Phi Deltag Cross-Countryg Duck- ing Committeeg American Institute oi Electrical Engineers. Hiaosi-I1 M. MATSUNAGA Engineering North Branch, New Jersey Tau Beta Pig American Society of Mechanical Engineers CAeroJg Duck- ing Committeeg Institute of Aero- nautical Sciencesg Camera Club. will be the topic of a talk before the flying club next . . . five loses close game to Irish .... Stevens stars as Violets bow . . . council schedules sex lectures pending Deans' approval . . . there must be an end to Amer- icals talk-mach do-nothing policy . . . six delegates chosen to ,39 morlel league . . . the Heights is to represent Sweden at this years meet- ing . . . Freshmen camp reunion Feb. 24 . . . ,Efty bowls of rice at ive cents each were sold in the Commons yesterday for the first day CHARLES J. MASUR Arts New York City Delta Upsilong Scabbard and Blade. JOHN CAMPBELL MCFALL Engineering Bronxville, New York Rifle Clubg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 'f VlULET 1939 i n Sw ett. ,' ETTI i'Lii1'ff1n ' ffm are -'r or yeeee 3 LWi E3ri' f21,gf?k 'll ,BJ 110 - ,,J 'f1Q 5 . - , 'if' 1 4 gift' :-- ------., of the weelfs drive to raise funds for far eastern students . . . NYA pilot quota raised to thirty . . . five to face Kingsrnen . . . deeply dis- appointed hut not discouraged the NYU quintet will attempt to start another . . . today when democratic liberties are threatened throughout the world by war and despotism we ,stand united for liberty and justice for peace . . . a list of men who endorsed the Roll Call as a worth- while ejiort to awaken students to an active concern for democracy . . . GEORGE B. MCGUIGAN Engineering St. Albans, Long Island Treasurer, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. STANLEY J. MEARES Engineering Mt. Vernon, New York Varsity Track Teamg Captain, Cross Country Team. X 111 ,gall I 1'?.Jl,7QlEl H Q 1 ,-,J DUIS MEADOR Engineering Macon, Missouri Delta Chig Society of Automotive En- gineersg Skull and Bonesg Mall Corn- mitteeg Ducking Committeeg Under- graduate Engineering Councilg Quad- rangleg Undergraduate Library Com- mitteeg Interfraternity Councilg Tau Beta Pi. SANFORD MEISELMAN Engineering Lawrence, Long Island Intramuralsg Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Ducking Committeeg Fresh- man Basketball. 1f x I Q' i fi so V t o t, tr i I-frm--Q if . zQa f ,iccw,Wc- -W :iii-It ' Yffif ' - -- 1 ix'5g .V . W -MARTIN C. MELLICKER Arts New York City Vice-Chancellor, Beta Lambda Sigmag Pl'6Sl.llCIlil7, German Clubg Chairman, Undergraduate Library Committeeg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Varsity Glee Clubg Christopher U. Coates Prizeg Undergraduate Scholarship Com- mitteeg Cenacleg Phi Beta Kappa. LAWRENCE H. MEYERS Arts New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Ducking Elm star to attend technifrolic . . . student tells of seizure of father by Japanese . . . thrills and chills corn- mon to all wars are brought to light in a frst hand report by . . . dates at teclznifrolic to get free engineer- ing lectures . . . to feature films on China . . . five noses out Rams, nears court crown . . . '39 party to feature vaurleville . . . Dean Berg scores lack of religion again . . . library and Spike to be victimsnof war raid Quaigh predicts . . . there- fore on March. 31 Quaigh's super- AJOSEPH MENDRALA Engineering Corona, Long Island American Institute of Electrical En- gineersg Phi Sigma Omega. JAMES R. Moomf Engineering New York City Phi Gamma Deltag Perstare et Prae- Commimge, stareg Editor-in-Chief, Heights Daily Newsg President, Student Councilg Qziarlrangleg Medleyg Undergraduate Library Committeeg Institute of Aero- nautical Sciencesg American Student A Union. , .,f, 'ii,'1 flOLFT1039 i in x,s:g:r T ,f'Q'A,,,. gigantic raid on the library will take place . . . machine guns and otlier artillery for tile occasion have already been rented from the ROTC . . . will be directed against a mov- ing target represented by Spike . . . in numerous editorials we have pointed out the danger of our in- creased armaments if no provision is made to democratize the army and navy . . . one-mile relay team loses out to Ram . . . and millions of people before and after the show are getting more pleasure from the JAMES JOSEPH MORAN Arts Beechhurst, Long Island Delta Upsilong Interfraternity Couneilg Lacrosseg Intramural Boardg Chairman, Undergraduate Alumni Day Committeeg Eucleian Literary Society. IRVIN Moser: Arts New York City Intramuralsg Mall Committeeg Sociology Clubg Palisades Handboolcg American Student Uniong Thirty Nine and One- I-Ialf Clubg February-September News, Business Manager. THOMAS F. MORAN Engineering Brooklyn, New York Phi Gamma Deltag Undergraduate En- gineering Councilg Newman Cluhg Ducking Committeeg American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. LEON Moses Arts New York City Beta Lambda Sigmag Morse Mathe- matical and Physics Societyg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. its to fqf ls 1 1 X 5? ui t lit? , it Lift ' 5' 'fl : - ztsmkttfff i .1 ., ,t 2 'F fl l J 54 - , f izizf c rfgun iei 'e'e'r1g'e.: g . . ' a t g . gg Q ' all MURRAY W. NEITLICH Arts New York City Perstare et Praestare, President, Alpha Pi, President, John Marshall Law So- ciety, Captain, Debating Team, Glee Club, Undergraduate Scholarship Com- mittee, Undergraduate Library Com- mittee, Secretary, Gavel Club, Cenacle, Classical Society, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD N EMSER Arts New York City Sandham Medical Preparatory Fellow- ship, Perstare et Praestare, Beta Lambda Sigma, Medley, Associate Board KSJ, Editor-in-Chief ULD , Heights News, Palisades Handbook, Fencing Team, Manager, Debating Team. happy combination of mild ripe American and Turkish tobaccos found in . . . lift the embargo on Loyalist Spain. . . . play group casts four major roles . . . four of the fue male roles in the Hall of Fame Players, next production, Shanty Family, have been cast . . . last day for NYA pilot physical exam . . . American Lieutenant-Colonel with L03-'alist army to speak at Lift Embargov rally . . . aiming to crystallize student sentiment on the Spanish civil war the Heights . . . BERNARD NELSON Arts Mt. Vernon, New York Beta Kappa Nu, Intramurals, West- chester Club. MARSHALL I. NEVIN Arts Brooklyn, New York Hall of Fame Players, Green Room, Ducking Committee. .... . ... r we V EE- V l O L E T 1 9 3 9 .L gi i f,1,,,..' ?fQ'.- L L11-gif' U 'Zo of- ' Lb' lim i fi include the appearance of Miss Luise Rainer who was one of a group of fifty-six Hollywood stars wlzo signed a petition aslring Congress . . . tlze future of all of ns depends on the success of this campaign . . . Marlrirl before New York . . . if the embargo is not liftecl at this time we may have to take steps to stop Hitler and Nlassolini at the Panama Canal or before New York . . . Violet five to battle Villanova . . . with all ltopes for an invitation to the National Basketball Tournament SOL NICHTERN Arts New York City Freshman Fencing Tearng Varsity Fenc- ing Teamg Circulation Manager, Medley, Bristol Pre-Medical Sooietyg Beta Lambda Sigma. ARTHUR PALLEY Arts Brooklyn, New York Scabbarcl and Bladeg Violet, Palisades Handboolcg French Societyg Skull and Bonesg Junior Prom Committeeg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Chairman, Military Ballg Menorah Societyg Bristol Pre- Medical Societyg Golf Team. ll QV: fi ' -vw YN Q . ..,,,1..w. JOHN J. O'I-IARA ' Engineering New York City American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. JOSEPH PANIO Arts New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Viee-Presi- alent, Italica Cultura Societyg Beta Lambda Sigma. in gi 1 Q f A ggvitQ?f,, t .1, l 9 s 9 l J is N- ' Sir-is rr 'ji' to 'iTL:4ii 'H PAUL C. PAPAOEORGE Engineering Brooklyn, New York Student Councilg Phi Kappa Taug Stu- dent Christian Associationg Inter- fraternity Councilg Chairman, Inter- fraternity Pledge Dinnerg Chairman, Interfraternity Scholarship Committeeg American Society of Civil Engineersg Alumni Editor, Qaadrangleg Mall Com- mitteeg Ducking Committeeg American Society of Testing Materialsg American Road Builders Association. WILLIAM ROBERT PARSONS Engineering Long Hill, Connecticut Eta Kappa Nug American Institute of Electrical Engineers. gone as a result of the St. Francis setback the NYU basketball team yesterday continuecl preparations for its Convention Hall meeting with Villanozfa . . . Bates and Pershing to aflrlress rally . . . Sigel E'37 lfillecl while placing Loyalist com- mzm.icatz'on, lines . . . he had a great idea . . . wanterl to bring the advan- tages of modern science to masses of people . . . but he knew . . . knew that before they could use advantages of science the world must be macle safe for them . . . and so ADOLPH PARRA, IR. Engineering San Juan, Puerto Rico Phi Gamma Deltag American Society Of Mechanical Engineers. J Osr-:PH PELLINO Engineering New York City Newman Clubg Ducking Comrnitteeg American Society of Mechanical En- gineers CAeroJg Institute of Automo- tive Sciences. victims was QfT'7'Z'i-E AH.. s , MQQQAOA3' Aiiigji etef og . -,K he went to Spain . . . to flo his part to make the worlfl . . . he was a great boy . . . a great fellow . . . he had a great iflea . . . until a sniper framed him in his sights anrl . . . it was a great iflea anrl he warztefl a flecent world to give it to . . . so he trierl to make it better ..., I or his iflea and for all the people . . . until a sniper framer him in his sights and . . , he triefl 'to help . . . and squeezed the trigger . . . '39 party to see . . . Skull and Bones will hold its hrst rlance to Shaw JOHN PETACH Engineering Perth Amboy, New Jersey Psi Upsilong Varsity Glee Club, Chapel Choirg Little Theatre, Trackg .lunior Prom Committee, Sophomore Class, Presiclentg Student Councilg American Institute Chemical Engineersg Student Christian Associationg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committee 5- Newman Club. ABRAHAM POLLACK Arts Ferndale, New York ix 5 B L l at jlfl- Ln I 1 f U 'F'WFTf 1 I !?Z ' 7'i ? -Txfifgyif, f U. N .5 AW, 'vw 'ww-2 '11 'gi ,Q fifji ' f ' ' rj:if:v:'if.:,t'L.j1 53' ' , Z1--I 'za' 1 ' X ' ,V f JOSEPH PLUCHINO Engineering New York City American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. STANLEY RABINOWITZ Arts Far Rockaway, New York Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Mall Com- mittee, German Club. lil U lil? tw A ilbqcgt.. avg -, Q., L MANY... V if., ,. ---w- , , -f-l..- tit- -'Y ' 'fe 5 ' 'ifigf' ,iq-:ev Vg, 4.54, fpqqaglfcl,-:ff ' -H ' i4 nf4,w,, T ,Z :Lia ,lg gi, .- :Z tr 1 eva? K -' ' ' flfl'Z?l51f-f1--fee-2-e,-3g11e?if1' rr l BORIS RABKIN Arts Brooklyn, New York Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Beta Lambda Sigmag Chess and Checker Clubg Morse Mathematics and Physics Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN A. RAHE Arts Yonkers, New York Phi Gamma Deltag Eucleian Literary Uniong Glee Clubg Mall Committeeg Docking Committee. records . . . where is the conscious of America . . . is there still a chance? . . . what the world needs is international morality glubglab but a man in my glnbglnb position can't commit himself . . . a man in my position . . . O glubgluh, your position . . . behind a tree . . . zmrler a rock . . . in. the last rank of the trembling and afraid . . . eh? Spain? . . . Fm afraid you'll have to tell me something about it . . . I'nz afraid I can't say any- thing about it . . . Ofcourseofcoztrse, STANLEY RADACK Arts New York City Mall Conimitteeg Stevenson Geological Societyg Chess and Checker Club. J UL1Us RAVEN Engineering Mt. Vernon, New York Psi Upsilong President, Tau Beta Pig Rifle Teamsg Engineering Demonstra- tion Dayg Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Society of Automotive En- gineersg Institute of Automotive Sci- encesg American Society of Mechanical Engineers CAeroJ, Chairman I Kw,,,.,.......-...... ro L'Q'Q '!lig4, :V .1 rm-1-:wr 2- ,Slit to i 4 ot Q 49 tl Q M ' 1 O fl at-H-5Z Sl ill? q' tt 'f' i,,tt3j'1i1f5' 1gtmggfe -A -'ee 1 f'-A-Arne'-'-me - f r --M i-if i-fT..1-as i,f'iwwwf'ffFt t. wasvf--:,,t.T,,,,1Yg,-,.- f ' ' ' M ' '-eiiill 'agit use my name . . . talce my name and all tlze luck in the worlfl . . . but is there still a chance? . . . Hall of Fame traclfmen will tlefencl two titles at . . . wlzile you. rearl this message a major lzuman tragedy is taking place . . . it is not too late . . . with inrlescribably brutality ancl complete rlisregarcl for . . . in the name of worltl peace anll of clem- ocracy . . . it must not be allowed to happen . . . Medley lies says . . . but have you ever been called a deliberate liar . . . but rlialn't you JOSEPH REICH Arts New York City Hamilton Commerce Society, Secretary f3J, President 1403 Adam Smith S6- ciety, Secretary 131, President Mig Undergraduate Scholarship Committee, Secretaryg Alpha Pig Psi Chi, Secre- taryg Violetg Chester H. Lane Public Speaking Prizeg Mall Committeeg Vice- President, Educational Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE WALTER REITWIESNER Arts Mt. Vernon, New York Student Christian Associationg Seab- bard and Bladeg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Newman Clubg Ducking Committeeg OSCAR RE1ss Engineering New York City Frosh Basehallg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Society for Ad- vancement of Managementg Under- graduate Engineering Councilg Ducking Committee. ARTHUR RITTER, JR. Engineering New York City Phi Gamma Deltag American Society of Mechanical Engineers fAeroJ g Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Medleyg Glee Club. Ducking Committee. .,., --.T f A, 119 it' ,. , 1 , i , . ' . ' , ' ig ht? 1 'H fr' W tw 11 R ag cuff l . 'ge l J, l L fy mg, .iv -35 Zag., c- .Qtr W W my dv ,-ee--.1.,c J. M twig.. -- F.---.- Louis ROBOWSKY AHS New York City WALTER E. ROSENBERG Arts Jackson Heights, Long Island Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Mall Com- rnitteeg Rifle and Pistol Clubg German Clubg Hall of Fame Playersg Violetg deliberately lie . . . providing for a salary increase of two dollars a week for the campus guarcls and building janitor a contract was recently signed between the . . . 250 attend Spain rally in . . . lower classes eligible for air training . . . Violet five loses to Villanova . . . the New Yorkers simply conlfln't cope with the yight anfl drive of the . . . you can enjoy a roast squab rlinner at the Bowman room of the Biltmore . . . in her column last night Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt demonstrates GENE ROMANO Arts Palisades, New Jersey Phi Gamma Delta. MILTON ROSENBLOOM Engineering New York City Ducking Committeeg Mall Committeeg Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Medley Art Staffg American Institute of Electrical 'S i . Managing Editor, Medley. Engineers. t o 'U H T 1 9 3 9 E his 1 u ' - y y r E ' P A A E ,555 7, .ua 4-V, . ...ffl that democracy is not dead among all of the country's wealthy and im- portant citizens . . . by her decision to quit what we understand is the DAR she proved that she would not support any reactionary color-dis- criminating group . . . class of ,38 voted her the outstanding American woman . . . debate team, to start tour through south . . . Faculty ap- proves sex talks . . . final approval of a series of sex lectures to be given on the Heights campus has been received from faculty represen- ALAN BAYARD ROSENBLUM Arts New York City Beta Kappa Nug Heights Newsg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committee. ERLING F. IROSHOLDT Engineering Brooklyn, New York Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Senior Ducking Committeeg Mall Com- mitteeg President, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. f g fr - . ,i.m.m r 1- ' N ,' i hqwzif . ji 14 ' g I ! CALMAN ROSENKRANZ Engineering New York City Perstare et Praestareg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. LAWRENCE ROZETT Arts Jackson Heights, New York Photography Clubg Draper Chemical Societyg Mall Committee. l' Ei: Q 1 if ... .ii - , . F H it le . ,..M...,. SEYMOUR C. RUDGES Arts New York City Chairman, Class Key Committeeg John Marshall Law Societyg Hamilton Com- merce Societyg Mall Committee, RiHe and Pistol Club, Manager, Basketballg Ducking Committeeg Scabbard and Blade. IRVING RUTENBERG Arts Brooklyn, New York Pi Lambda Phi tatives . . . one hundred and sixty- four students thought that sex hygiene and mental hygiene lectures should be sponsored by the Uni- versity . . . TWA pilot to address air forum . . . Sylvia Sidney, Peggy Conklin Tamara and Mary Martin are being considered for Prom Queen at the . . . senior class party flehnitely cancelled due to lack of interest . . . in a statement given out late last night pointed out that the lack of interest of the student showing of the advance sale of JOSEPH RUFFIER Arts Yonkers, New York Senior Ducking Committee, Mall Com- mitteeg Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM RYBAK Engineeringi New York City Glee Clubg Freshman Glee Club: Junior Prom Committeeg American Society Civil Engineersg Ducl-:ing Committee! , fi'l5m , ti ff Pr, G :. :,f .: 5I5-Gig: vi mb L tim!-if will if ll l U L E T l 9 3 9 ij . Y--X-fnnesg- ,,,,E ,, , CWYVK --U77 A Y Y Y YY V Y W ty, its 1 iw , , g f fs uwg, tickets . . . zz forum on aviation unzler the auspices . . . refugee drive to be resumed tomorrow . . . the in- vitations statecl that now that the University has talfen such an en- lightened stanzi in offering these scholarships the students should do their . . . the fourteenth annual Scabbard ancl Blade Ball will . . . we hope that Hearst will be so de- cisively beaten that he will serve as a warning to the remainder of the publishers in the trade that the ALFRED SA1-'EER Arts New York City Draper Chemical Soeietyg Bristol Pre- Medical Society. JOSEPH B. SAGE MARSHALL P. SAFIR Arts Beverley Hills, California President, Phi Sigma Deltag Senior Ducking Committeeg Mall Committeeg Hamilton Commerce Societyg Co-Chain man, Prep School Week-endg Medleyg Junior Prom Committee. WALTER R. SAKS Arts New York City Arts New York City Golf Teamg German Club. Phi Sigma Deltag Merlleyg Fencingg i Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Hamilton Commerce Societyg Inter- fraternity Council. 123 : y 1:1rw11,. ,, i f ,l :K Nw -7 W 1 9 C19 if to L li a r 'r ' l J i l , Y ,,,,,,, public will not countenance the use of violence and feels that . . . before 8,500 disinterested fans the Violets of NYU dropped their third con- secutive contest of the year and . . . frosh debaters short of funds . . . 9 . . more days till the event of the season . . . Review staff spreads dragnet in search for Heywood Broun . . . students will assist both branches of the Bureau. considerably by giving as much information as possible con- cerning their employment . . . '39 x , X Q 1-5121 S1 -fitef' I F ' q ,W t-'P Q ' 4 f me L -fs 'f ' . 5 ,z '-'fii , Y .,. -me CARL SAUTER Arts Nyack, New York Stevenson Geology Clubg Mall Com- mitteeg Ducking Committee. MURRAY SCHLUSSEL Arts New York City Menorah Societyg Hill Historical So- cietyg German Cluhg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committee. c.Qi,elf1Ecf1fJe9t? 9 ROBERT L. SCHLESINGER Arts New York City John Marshall Law Societyg Hamilton Commerce Societyg Vice-President, Junior Classg Vice-President, Senior Classg Assistant Manager, Football Teamg Scabbard and Blade. FRED SCHNEIDER Engineering New York City Menorah Societyg Mall Committeeg American Society of Mechanical En- gineersg Ducking Committee. ,E ,ls vm BE FWZL P , ,V YY YYVV -'hi i W' Y --Y - -V 124 LM, E ff if .3 1-. 'M' tl - ii it f-sf: e 'N' racy, 2 . 'TL party patrons to get refunds . . . the Heights Community Chest drive for funds to aid German refugee stu- dents will begin officially today at . . . an iced up plane of today is safer than a plane was ten years ago flying under the best conditions . . . having gained their true stride at last a determined set of NYU track and field men will make their bid for number one intercollegiate rank- ing at the . . . vocational informa- tion offered to Heights students . . . LAWRENCE SCHRAGER Arts Passaic, New Jersey Associate Literary Editor, Palisades Handboolcg Hall of Fame Playersg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committee. SANFORD SCHRANK Engineering New York City American Institute of Chemical En- gineers. 125 r A-- l-f ffftH r isis. . ':e .4 V .L ,.: ittl N, Wllll. L , ,,, H V I 1, Lgktgetii . eirvjjy xghagk E' 'tsfgwgiq GEORGE H. SCHRAMM Engineering New York City Phi Kappa Taug Student Christian As- sociationg Ducking Committeeg Quad- rangle. JOHN SCHULDES, JR. Engineering Brooklyn, New York Newman Clubg Bloodless Thursday Committeeg American Society of Me- chanical Engineersg Society for the Advancement of Management. Q il. L I N J .. , ,, rd rx ' X k Ai l 115152 , .11 -il., Jar -1, U W g, ,-,,.,- ,, -,....,..,,,, , ,.., at . ,- ge- 5i'1Qff'X',.Xigt E. ' 5 aa, E g-iimii Zliffn 124,-,fig 4a,itg4,,'41,,,, 'W' ' ' 4, ' ,, ,v,,cgv,.:,:g,gQ3,,1,-ical, ALMZH- .ser L ..., W- T -Y-. f .-we IRVING SCHULTZ Arts New York City Hall of Fame Playersg Green Roomg Hill Historical Society. MURRAY M. SEGAL AUS New York City Perstare et Praestareg President, Tau Kappa Alphag Captain, Debating Teamg Chairman, Undergraduate Scholarship Committeeg President, Gavel Clubg Vice-President, Adam Smith Society, Secretary, Alpha Pig Vice-President, John Marshall Law Societyg Model League of Nations Delegationg Violetg Classical Societyg Education Societyg Delegate, International Relations Club Conference C1938l9 Phi Beta Kappa. zz general circular for those students who are undecided as to what yield they wish to enter is also issued with the purpose of aiding this stu- dent to make a decision . . . the level to which the press has sunk at the present moment can be illus- trated best by . . . of all that is con- sidered proper in journalism is Wil- liam Carney of . . . the stay? has instructions never to mention his name and if compelled to recognize his existence to refer only to a MELVIN SCHWARTZ Arts New York City Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Morse Mathematics and Physics Society. JERoME SEIGEL Arts Kingston, New York French Society, Ducking Committeeg American Students Union, Italian So- cietyg Hill Historical. -,.. I! 529, .. so it .. ...rc K-1 :fl-A .-.- Tx. li ' . W-l uforrner mayorl' . . . all Heightsmen interested in having a swell time and in making a hit with their best girls should come to the . . . Heights- men seeking a lifetime career in the yield of science will soon. have an opportunity to compete for several positions in the U. S. Department of Agriculture . . . final arrange- ments for tuxedos must be made with . . . twenty-fve juniors and seniors will compete for the largest public speaking prizes on the campus in the Earnest Contest in vocal in- ALBERT I. SHAPIRO Arts New York City Varsity Glee Clubg Varsity Quartetteg Chapel Choirg Metileyg Cenacleg Duck- ing Comrnitteeg President, Quaighg Freshman Glee Club. MICHAEL SHECHTMAN Arts ' New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Little Sym- phony Orchestrag Mall Comniitteeg Ducking Committee. R. N iosoviotrf 4 Bull' T., - ROBERT SHAPIRO Arts New York City HERMAN SHUKOVSKY Arts New Haven, Connecticut Student Directoryg University Bandg Ducking Committeeg German Clubg Mall Committeeg Little Symphony Or- chestra. , , 'T' vnfx tg - .,3,.,,..,w if 'tl -. 5 L li ' -' -, 'll ' Lef t li m' ' li f 1-high jj! E LEONARD SIEGEL Arts New York City Treasurer, John Marshall Law Societyg Alpha Pig Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Bloodless Thursday Com- mitteeg Co-Chairman, Notre Dame Rally Danceg Senior Party Committeeg Hobby Show Committee. MURRAY E. SILVERMAN Arts New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Freshman Glee Clubg University Glee Clubg Chapel Choirg German Club. l ll, dl UV 'I 1, 4 1,3 ,,,, , W... -, -M .., ., -. .,,.,,. .. ..,......?....1v.-.1- -.fq...4 terpretation . . . Violet captures second in IC4-A meet . . . winning two relay events in the last half hour of the meet a brilliant NYU track and field team forged ahead of seven outstanding . . . smoke streams from windows . . . fire in a Nichols laboratory that caused a dark heavy to pour out of brought a hook and . . . we urge the Civil Aeronautics Authority to drop this fee when the present program to train student pilots is extended next year . . . the head of the world's ROBERT SPENCER SIFFERT Arts Brooklyn, New York Beta Lambda Sigmag Varsity Fencing Teamg Adam Smith Societyg Faculty Editor, Violetg German Clubg Co- Chairrnan, Senior Partyg Undergraduate Scholarship Committeeg French Societyg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg American Student Uniong Phi Beta Kappa. SOL SILVERMAN Engineering New York City Senior Ducking Comrnitteeg Mall Com- mittee. . gf Y --T Z .,,,,. ..,.:e,f-3... vl,,Fl tr:-Fm. in Q T,-':-5 4 flirty,-lm hip 'f ,P ,-infix' gr-. I ii i L- vt iii ' N ' Yr. Ll' ' .. Q ii f Hfiilll' rl Y' '4Ir?9,1' 37' tif' ' it r 741, best known morlel agency says the call is for beauty, poise, personal charm . . . brunettes seem. to be the fashion this year . . . in an interview with the Prom girls it was learnefl that both girls are loyal Violet rooters and both are interested in sports ancl dancing and . . . Outward Bound to be shown fo rrefugees . . . the theme of this campaign will be a mock stutlent BU-fill organization which will be so ridiculous as to set the nation laughing at Buncls . . . furthermore the salary of the ROBERT SNYDER JOHN HENRY SOENNICHSEN Arts New York City Engineering Dobbs Ferry, New York Golf Team. American Institute of Chemical En- gineersg Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pig Scabbard and Bladeg Rifle Clubg Treasurer, Undergraduate En- gineering Council. SEYMOUR SOLOMON ANTON E. SPARK Engineering New Y01'k CRY Engineering Brooklyn, New York Institute of Automotive Sciencesg Amer- Tau Beta Pig American Society of Civil ican Society of Mechanical Engineers Engineers. fAeroD. ' f t 1 9 3 7, Q33-vf' f M C AR79 - '-'rr H or' - O - 1 1 1 i l l l JAMES J. STAITI Engineering New York City Anierican Institute of Chemical En- gineersg lntramuralsg Newman Club. NATHAN STEINBERG Arts New York City Sociology Club. coach, which has been such zz drain on Student Council in the past will now be paifl by zlze University . . . the meaning and influence of sexual impulses will be the topic of the first of tlie current series of sex lectures . . . Violets renew rivalry against City tonight . . . that the only fair way to flecifle on the Class Day clzairmanslzip is by a rlemocratic Vote of the class and not by appoint- ment of rlze room-mate of tlze man who many believe is . . . the ap- palling fact that Americans enjoy, WILLIAM STARK Arts Brooklyn, New York Heights Newsg Vice-President, German Clubg Varsity Debating Teamg Beta Lambda Signiag Winner, Chester H. Lane, Public Speaking Contestg Violetg Undergraduate Scholarship Committeeg Classical Societyg Secretary f3J, Presi- dent K4-J, Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. WALTER NORMAN STONE Engineering Brooklyn, New York Vice-President, Tau Beta Pig Perstare et Praestareg Chairman, Undergraduate Engineering Councilg Chairman, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. f 5- T?-1 54 .1 1 2 -1-f,,' fi. w 1 fig- fti 1-.,i'pZ i .fflelf-il if v,5 .gf ' J 'if il lt 9 5' 'vt :JK f ' T T: 1 2.4 ' fe '- - --:Bw e , W- -- - - L- . - --YV --- ---,- Y- -f-- ---- -Y -.----- -A---T111 --rv ,T-n-w- Niiigu 725.3 , lt JL.ixiggzigfggigfiiiiggiglagwu-LL..LL.LL L.---,:..-::.L as To 'L 'L f' - at best only half of the civil riglzls theoretically guaranteed to lhenz . . . college men SlZ01llfl be among the learlers in the hgh! to prevent furlher encroachment anrl to raise the pres- ent stanflarcl . . . the Human Rights Roll Call will be launclzerl by the Heights chapter of the ASU at a meeting . . . Violets unimpressive losing to City . . . quintet plays dreary game nnrler basket ..., IT stic warfare new vogue in student bull sessions . . . the service stares that from the volume of inquiries re- HERMAN R. SUSSMAN Arts Brooklyn, New York Pi Lambda Phi, Violet, Business Man- ager C3J, Associate Editor-in-Chief, Violet C45 , Critical Review, Co-Busi- ness Manager CSD, Business Manager fill, Medley, Heights News, Palisades Handbook, Varsity Track, Hall of Fame Players, Student-Faculty Relations Committee, Morse Mathematics and Physics Society, Perstare et Praestare. DAVID SWIGER Arts New York City Manager, Basketball Team, John Marshall Law Society, Skull and Bones, Ducking Committee, Mall Committee, Intramurals. 'TU ,41- w. JACK SWERDLOFF Arts New York City Secretary, German Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Philosophy Club, Bristol Pre- Medical Society, Mall Committee, Ducking Committee. KENNETH A. TATE Callicoon, New York Varsity Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Bones, Ducking Com- mittee, Rifle and Pistol Club. Engineering Ill? sf? t . HP : Q - -. 1 1: 15 L ! In lr fwfr ! C 3 rw - ,, I ,yi N - 4 4 S y M S .,.. ,. . S .. -tt !4.-ili P xi- 1? ? fJ' -We H ,refs Ar' ,Li::'1i! ' C - ,- f Aim ceivetl the pre-meds appear quite worried about their professional prospects . . . Bendix Airport, N. ,l. received the government contract to instruct tlze thirty Heights students who will participate in the student flight training program . . . the pos- , sibility of world-wide peace through a world federation were discussed at the annual conference of the Stu- dent Christian movement held . . . ROTC club hears talk on new gun . . . we feel that it is an accepted plzilosoplzgf among intelligent persons , WALTER TERWEDOW JERRY ANDREW Trso Arts Hoboken, New Jersey Engineering Mt. Vernon, New York Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Fly- ing Clubg Ducking Cornmitteeg Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. GERALD UNGAR PETER J. VISCARDI Engineering New York City Arts New York City Society for Advancement of Manage- SGCTCFGVJG Phi Gamma Della! Pfesidenf, ment. F ebruary-September Classg Ducking Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Varsity Glee Clubg President, Newman Club, Vice-President 131. 132 ,,-f'.-.i'B. E-Q Q: 1 , . , ' f ill? 2 if if i o It. E T i Q ft Q t ,itt i , i if - E -5 ,fi ' , that one of the prime purposes of an institution of higher learning is to expose its sturlent body to all ideals anfl philosophies and then to allow the men to decide which path they will follow in life . . . physical intimidation may have its place in Chieagois gang-lanrl but it has no place on the Heights campus . . . national poll reveals '39 would fight in war to defend democracy . . . Chase hails ivory tower decline . . . 22 seniors named to Phi Beta Kappa . . . the latest poll of the American FRANK VITALE Engineering New York City Ducking Committeeg American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Institute of Aeronautical Science. A. MARVIN WACHSMAN Arts , Yonkers, New York John Marshall Law Societyg Heights Newsg Mall Committeeg Intramural Board. '-l Q BERTRAM VOGEL Arts - Brooklyn, N. Y. Heights Daily News, Assistant Sports Editorg Classical Society, Secretary C3J, President Clllg Vice-Chairman, Under- graduate Scholarship Committeeg Violet, Associate Sports Editor, CSD, Literary Editor, C413 Varsity Track Teamg Varsity Cross-Countryg Quill, Cenacleg Psi Chig Editorial Boardg Palisades Handbookg Perstare et Praestare. MORTON WAHI. Arts New York, New York President, Sophomore Classg Chairman, Fordham Rallyg Varsity Debate Tearng Undergraduate Library Cornmitteeg Heights News, Hall of Fame Playersg ,lohn Marshall Law Societyg Skull and Bonesg Quaighg Mall Committee. wi l l 1 9 fl 9 V 1 fi mf' l -1. - -2 -J ' ,I ' x 5 lgxojjy Ya ll ll I ' 4 1 fs Eg -ff' was . 5 f-- .-.-.-aE.--,, .ss l ee A -ee Q , K THOMAS COURTENAY WAKEFIELD Engineering Bronxville, New York President, Psi Upsilong Chairman, Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Vice- Chairrnan, Society of Automotive En- gineersg Tau Beta Pig Eucleian Society, Manager, Swimming Teamg Under- graduate Engineering Council. MELVIN VICTOR WARHAFTIG Arts Kearny, New Jersey Green Roomg Hall of Fame Players, Activity Editor, Palisades Handbookg Mall Committeeg Ducking Committeeg Gilbert and Sullivan Society. student rezreals an overwlzelming majority of students opposing the return to Germany of the colonies taken from her after the World War . . . 500 hear Dr. Warner stress im- poriance of normal living . . . City defeat baffles Coach Cann . . . Cann baffled again .... f arty-five years of NYU unrlergraduale journalism . . . Chase praises student press for progress . . . among the celebrities who joined in sending congratula- tions ta the Heighst Daily News was President Franklin D. Roosevelt . . . SEYMOUR WAPNER Arts Brooklyn, New York Psi Chig Bristol Pre-Medical Society. IRVING IRA WASSERMAN Arts Brooklyn, New York Manager, Orchestrag Mall Committeeg German Clubg Bristol Pre-Medical Society, Ducking Committeeg Gilbert and Sullivan Society. ,ive-as '--w Q-7. --3' ' Ai lil' fi , , . .,. , r, , , . V Ls- J' ' -J ji U P f ' 3 i !.:'3' av . ,ai 'v'i'IT Q, 1 1:53, , ,M 3 f 'Mali Sli.: V l ,L ip U y -air' I 1 - ririiegvsf- :ogg fi J f. - ,i -1 wif :Tel -lr - V - -PM --rar .Y f.-Q--5ie.ae..E:-,-f,,,,..,, , ,A , .,,,.,..,i2i,.,,fn:g-.e-if Y W - 5: ff? p j Violet bows to Irish as late rally fails . . . as part of its program to resist fascist propaganda and to de- fend the principles of democracy and intellectual freedom the NYU federation for democracy and intel- lectual freedom will hold a . . . coztrtmen bow in fnale to Bradley Tech . . . this is one more expression of the deep sentiment on the part of college men and women today for the preservation of their liberties and deserves . . . Quaigh to crown new queen for ceremonies on . . . S. ROBERT WATSKY Arts Mt. Vernon, New York Beta Kappa Nug Westchester Club. HERBERT WAXBERG Arts Rockville Centre, Long Island Skull and Bones: Mall Cornmitteeg Ducking Committee. ,,, --..,K.. .wr-., fv,, ,.1. ,. ,.,. ,,,.,f,,,,-,,.,. f.1.s:f - 'wi ,' Hiilwiig gvfasati' ras: .. :es :- 1 ' 5- . ' -' . 2 1 . C ' 1 M A if A T- fi' f W . ' :-' ,1 .,:.,.-1.414411 - , .. - .. A-1 ea'-Q ' ...,., ' ,:. 1, . -,wt L5-:aj 5: -2-, 1- Maw'- 4' 1 575 -1 34521 J 1 as 1+ Xa on si: f W 'fd 1 9 'X s A www 6 'SS i 42' y is -we-9 I f -V ww ,K 4.2-3, os- due, , 4 'Q ' SA ' C 'N X 1 ,gy 5' so ,Q I 1 5 V' f Y S 5 reffamwm ,I 4 51' gg, 3 ,se A X' '35 1x , ,T 4 15, x s 1 1 my ,gy 1 , M wi , lj- se v. xs. 1' x , 4 I awry 159 ei ,, X 1 3 in' if 1 'I 4 ,yr K .X 4 N fb X ,f 5 ex f 1, NN I v A C 3 4, X wa- ' . W 'f '-f f-:ei 135 1'rrvvrr-gg, -XL' . - E ' '- ..Q.vHQ.a -LZ!- ' '2 QL,-. HAROLD WAX Arts Orlando, Florida Perstare et Praestareg President, Pi Lambda Phig President, Hall of Fame Playersg President, Green Roomg Junior Prom Committeeg Critical Reviewg Un- dergraduate Library Committee. EDWARD L. WEBB Engineering Scarsdale, New York Cross-Countryg Eta Kappa Nu, Secre- taryg American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Vice-Chairmang Varsity Track. It ff AR - :Q 'Z ' ' : vr w lll q- 2 1 9 .3 9 V f ' s f-'f A R 'iii ' El -' E lr. . Hg. wi SANFORD WEBER Arts Nutley, New Jersey Draper Chemical Societyg German Cluhg Football Bandg Heights Little Sym- relay teams to try for world records . . . we are gratified to learn that the Heights has joined the ranks of American colleges that are instituting the Human Rights Roll Call . . CZ6Cl1,0Sl0UlIhIlH is gone and no longer a nation . . . freedom is gone . . . honor is gone . . . peace is gone . . . and soon life will be gone . . . this is the culmination . . . and the logical conclusion of a policy . . . and we have only ourselves to blame . . . Iwo-milers win at Dartmouth . . aclzvancement in rank of sixty- GERALD L. WEISBERGEP. Arts Jersey City, New Jersey German Clubg Mall Committee. phony. HERMAN WEISS MILTON WEISSMAN Engineering New York City Engineering Forest Hills, New York Engineering Demonstration Dayg Amer- American Institute of Chemical En- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. gineers. i il 'T' f 5' -2 ' 7 N igga fl , ' i nf rf, ,tfgii i tothe' 19.99 7'LtS iT. T1-'Q'f'i11ggii'Tf r '---1j ' ' -- ' 4 3531 1,--N 'i'2--W ?g,,f Yi four students taking the advanced course was announced yesterday by the Military Science Department . . . NYU anti-fascist group to start drive today . . . oflcers can be im- peached and committeemen can be removed . . . the membership of the senior class should not be hesitant in exercising its power in this direc- tion if it finds it necessary and just . . . veteran players bolster hopes for successful baseball season . . . anyone interested in purchasing a can joining a model airplane club ROBERT V. WEISSMAN Arts Brooklyn, New York Docking Committeeg Mall Committeeg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Photog- raphic Society. ROBERT R. WELLWARD Arts New York City German Clubg Classical Societyg Mall Committeeg Trackg Ducking- Committee. IMRE JAMES WEITZNER Arts New York City Freshman Glee Clubg T reasurer, Ger- man Clubg Photographic Societyg Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Mall Com- mitteeg Senior Ducking Committeeg Oificefs Club. ALAN B. WHITE Engineering Valley Stream, New York Scabbard and Bladeg Rilie and Pistol Clubg RiHe Teamg Ducking Committee. Y .... E . x. . - -- , -' 1-A. fy ' ' E 'll QM .-,,t C -p 1 rm I fl i leie lg li 'll J mi .L ef 1'- l--'-:Hg -'33 so E E t-,.. es-, E c.,,.m.-,.e.:.,,1T .wif tg ,A-1 , 1-,x?l141L-2 1 1? 1'-fm Y-ff - -:-'sff:-:-2-s-2-- - 1 -- -- - ----- - U-'--'H ' Y W -Y W 2: V A932 Y W i 2, it-no-ee 7- A fe ,Wm M- 3--H L- l 1 I ' f.F,i1 . ,., . i HARRY WILSON Engineering New York City Freshman Cross-Country Teamg Fresh- man Debating Teamg Chess Teamg American Society of Civil Engineersg President, American Road Builders Associationg Undergraduate Engineer- ing Council. FREDERICK WM. WOLF Engineering Staten Island, New York Student Councilg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Undergraduate Engineering Council. adding activities to their Violet list joining a Playgoers group communi- cate with through at once . . . air school selection. protested . . . dis- crimination charged by Bennett air- port . . . button sale for refugees . . . will carry a white torch on a violet baclrground syrnbolical of in- tellectual freedorn . . . Professor Hill dies at .... f or thirty-hve years a teacher of . . . at died early yester- day of the affects of at his home . . . had been connected with the for he received his in from and his from J OSEPH NORBERT WITTKO Engineering Long Island City, N. Y. Kappa Sigmag Institute Of Automotive Engineersg Newman Clubg Heights Newsg Ducking Cornmitteeg Mall Com-' mitteeg American Society of Mechanical Engineers fAerOD . HOWARD IRWIN WOLF Arts Neponsit, New York Bristol Pre-Medical Society. tf2,i4' 2J QQ -1' i 2 is V I' r - , .ir-.pg r H' gsm, f a, in . . . the next year he became an assistant of and in an associate . . . he became head of the in and occupied that position to the time of his death . . . the sorrow that will be felt by every member of the student body and the faculty will be . . . the campus has lost a . . . his memory will not soon be for- gotten by a grateful generation of college men . . . Von Elling pleased . . . happy day . . . explains Freud and sex problems of youth . . . the adoption of more liberal entrance HAROLD YELLIN Arts New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Mall Com- mitteeg Freshman Fencingg Junior Prom Committeeg Ducking Committee. MYRON YOUDIN Engineering Stamford, Connecticut American Institute of Electrical En- gineersg Eta Kappa Nug Dueking Com- mitteeg Undergraduate Engineering Council. ?'Z1, , 4 -ref 5- f ' .it 5, - ,gf -Q .. .- . - -' X , ., - : alma f ' . . egeff i iw , 2159 5, 1 'a' .L W ,,., E, 7 1 ... 5 f , My , U I 3 1 X 1 4 ma, t. , 1 . A ' '19 73 , vb Y 2 K 3 ffrpv,-s gp igf w ' , ,,, 1 4 ,N 4, 'fi 2- ': I. W. , - tj .. ,A ,N , - . - ' 1.1-1124153-' li, . . - ,, .... E . 5, :Q-has .f s -- - if my -5-'R fr-gf ., Q -L.,-,six fs., t Q Q, 41' .. t' ' - f ...ea vfza . .fQ:!tSS.v.. ,, .5 J EY '.f.,i5g1K4sg:?fr11v:f ', ' :fi ' 4 ?Zff:mefesst5'E?5eoii?,:s-. .fzr V it J, N .,,, f W . - i Wm ,r , KQ.Z5,f,.f.::7,,x., -:rg W. , ...-.-n.? , . s E3-1 fa, 5 Y aff' ,U .,., 9 J Q , 3. 'g 'Zi-4- et ,s2' :. z31.a '-Hifi,-I--9 9' ,Pei - 'V 126' f ' Q- 4-.x l as - 215623: 1 ,.e'1Mv'- 511312 ..,4::r:r1t1.:fv:i- .. '- V fern: fa .kt , .... - ,. .. - . ....f.ff..o.V. ,.4. J EROME L. YESKO Arts Paterson, New Jersey Heights Daily News, Sports Editorg Vice-President, 'Student Councilg Un- dergraduate A. A, Board, Presidentg Beta Kappa Nug Co-Chairman, Junior Hat Committeeg Chairman, Bloodless Thursdayg Violetg Palisades Handbook, Sports Editorg Skull and Bonesg Inter- fraternity Councilg Co-Chairman, Notre Dame Rally-Danceg Perstare et Prae- stare. JULIUS G. YOUNGNER Arts New York City Secretary, February-September Classg Rifle and Pistol Club' French Club' Mau committee? Brislol Pre-Medical Society. i 1 x, li I z f 139 fi ' fi M! , ,i.s g'.: ji lrffrlll' fy-, . - he R '4- i 9 3 9 y i o L fl J L .TA fi Lai, W- .A-..,1 47,7 ,. -, ,,.,.X,:. :T l I w l l v V sf WILLIAM MICHAEL ZARKOWSKY Engineering New York City Freshman Glee Clubg Varsity Glee Clubg- Senior Ducking Committeeg American Society of Mechanical En- gineersg Institute of Aeronautical Sci- requirements by many universities when it comes to color and religion would serve as a bulwark in the struggle for the preservation of democracy . . . baseball squad begins outdoor drill today' . . . stop hitler . . . a generation that is no longer shocked by corruption nlth and treachery . . . and so spins on the world in darkness fallen . . . and so has spun our time 0 grim- grey in our morning . . . we pass you 0 grimgrey . . . but we leave you slzining always . . . after us . . . - MARTIN ZUCKERMAN Arts New York City Varsity Debate Teamg John Marshall Law Societyg Junior Prom Committeeg Mall Cormnitteeg Dueking Committee. ences. JUUAN GEWERTZ FREDERICK LAMBACH Arts New York CNY Engineering Woodcliif, New Jersey Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Mall Com- mittee. I 140 5: 1' b l' Q rt, lfllglll li l 1 9 3 9 ?'3L-. fi Ti E 'sirfffigmii 1' i' :rss -- 1-.--..--.-: -'fs eeee-A 'Jilin 13:9 3 W L i1L-i-L WYJ - -4.2-'wi MORRIS Llss Arts Brooklyn, New York Mall COI11l'l1ltlSCQ Heights Newsg Intra- mural Baseball. ALFRED BONELLI Engineering Jamaica, New York KERMIT BRYNES Engineering New York City Senior Ducking Committeeg Violet. LEONARD BERWICK Arts New York City Phi Beta Kappa. , MARIO ELISEO Arts New York City Italian Clubg French Clubg Newman Clubg Hill Historical Society. MURRAY FRANK Engineering New York City HERBERT HINNERS Engineering JOSEPH HODOSON Engineering Concord, New Hampshire FRANK HUBBARD Engineering Riverdale, New York DAVID KIRSHNER Arts New York City h HAROLD KORT Engineering New York City JACK KOSSUN Arts New York City JULIAN KRAFT Arts New York City Bristol Pre-Medical Societyg Frank- wood-Williams Societyg Violetg Mall Committee g Ducking Committee g French Society. FRANCISCO LIANO Engineering New York City GEORGE LIPPENCOTT Engineering New York City THOMAS MCHUCH Engineering New York City NOEL MENZL Engineering Crestwood, New .lersey JOHN NASON Engineering Pelham, New York CURT Orro Engineering New York City ALFRED PELZIG Arts New York City Beta Lambda Sigma. BERNARD ROSENBERG Arts New York City JOSEPH SCIORTINO Engineering New York City KENNETH SHAFTAN Engineering New York City Zeta Beta Tau. JOHN E. ULLMAN Engineering White Plains, New York Psi Upsilong American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. fm? 141 fi rw A ,, ,.,' . , V . ,R . l I4 f.-QQTSA f - I 1, I .Q s , R I 1 51 , f tit? L f , 1. ,rg I A I N. A H E Us X H rh I U 1 it ll I lll l lt I Ass!-Q Q ,Wall 3 3w,m..1 Ari it it f A -A 1- -A-: sg- ---- - --'Y - .L ' - ,LQ 4- Y- ,:f.:,r:-:-1gr- A I V my - . A gf? Senior Blass Pall In an ejfort lo uncover the background, tastes and opinions of the graduating class a series of questions was sulimitted to it by the Violet. We had planned to reconstruct from the answers obtained the average :nan of lhe Class of 1939. The replies, however, were too heterogenious to permit execution of this plan. Instead, ure are forced to submit the following Sllillllllflfj' of the results of the poll-Ed. ORCED into an awareness of national and international events to a far greater extent than previous classes, because of the pressure of those events on their own lives the men of the class of 1939 have emerged with a very definite set of ideas on politics and the world in general. Of the group selected for the tabulation. three out of every four declared that their families owned one or more cars. 25 percent had a job awaiting them when they graduated, and the average income of their families was over four thousand dollars a year. While they had heard much of foreign countries, only a quarter of those polled had been abroad. Three-quarters of them live in New York, and a similar number resided at home. The remainder came from out of town and lived on the campus. A distinctly democratic bias was clearly evident in all the votes. Six out of every seven men, or 36 percent, indicated their willingness to fight if necessary to preserve a democratic form of government. Ninety-three percent of the class desired a Loyalist victory in Spain, but the group was evenly divided on whether or not this country should lift the embargo on Spain apparently fearing that the United States might be entangled in the conflict. Realhrming their belief that overseas events affected America, 70 percent of the class voted for a policy of collective security and against one of isolation. Approximately 71 percent of the men felt that there would be a general European War in the next three years. On the question of whether or not the United States would be drawn in, they were uncertain, with the count showing a bare majority for those believing we could keep out. As a measure of the times and their uncertainty, it was interesting to note that only 60 percent of the class had confidence that there was no danger of a Fascist dictatorship in the United States, while 410 percent Was just as sure that definite threat existed. As far as internal affairs go, a bare majority of 55 per cent was convinced that the New Deal was a success, While the class split on the question of Whether or not it would vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940. A surprisingly large minority senti- ment evidenced itself, with 5.5 percent noting that they would vote for the Communist Party, a similar number indicating their intention of voting for the American Labor Party, and 5 percent voting that they would cast ballots for some Third Party. A strong dissident element was thus revealed. A majority of 2 to 1 indicated they believed that Franklin D. Roosevelt would be the Democratic presidential candidate in 194-0, with Garner, Farley, La Guardia, and Hull as alternate possibilities in that order. By a close vote the majority of the class indicated its belief that Thomas Dewey of New York would be the Republican 142 .f sf JY,,pf A TfC-ZT1s' ,. , 1,47-f..i...w-y Idfyssctgigx ,L H 1 My . r-.Efx-.ch ly y V, I.-..L.-s1,vg55'w.E3-1'E' iff? f5FFi?Ei j 1 ljlf i'eWs?i jfficulgir p 1 tn -1 1 aaev2g.ne,fi may li rv-melt-.1 4: . , W-- N . H - . .. Huff, ,,f,,,,,,,,,, --,,,, -.f-i:W-.- A.-51'-l1i55?1i11 f m,'if1Ff:Q.f'!1s1j 'f' as 4 in l. -W -. . .. nu. D- . a,f.,..i.,, ,L,,,.,..di,:: -TLT.-.e1fk2eieffg2,.-at-fafiief-wiring l.,,-i, ...i is H ,... 1. -i , ,ea c,,,. , ,lil .tact cmuuixcui .... -..Mum i, , - , 1 ,Wai .- standard bearer in 1940, with Robert Taft and Senator Vandenburg coming close behind. Other suggestions were Herbert Hoover, Bruce Barton, and a dark horse, Styles Bridges. Doing some wishful thinking, a majority declared that they would prefer LaGuardia as the candidate. That the general sympathy of the group was pro-labor was evidenced by the fact that 69 percent favored a union of the C.I.O. and A.F.L. As far as personal matters went, over 90 per- cent preferred a college graduate for a wife, and an almost equal number, 85 percent believed in birth control. An extremely sane conservatism in marital matters was indicated by the fact that only 21 percent favored pre-marital relations between engaged couples. This class was clearly a long way from the flaming youth of the middle twenties. Two-thirds of the men would prefer to live outside of New York City, and the chosen places for residence were California, the suburbs of New York, and Pennsylvania, in that order of preference. When it came to cultural matters, the men split evenly on their preference for clas- . . .'39 Poll Divides on War li.-1.-.. Half of Class Thinks Conflict Abroad Would Involve the United States The annual poll of the senior class of New York University's Col- lege of Arts and Pure Science and College of Engineering revealed yes- terday that- although 86 per cent of the Class of 1939 would fight to pro- tect the democratic form of govern- ment, only 50 per cent believed that the United States would be drawn into a European war. Conducted by The Heights Violet, senior yearbook of the uptown col-. leges, the poll indicated that Presl- dent Roosevelt was the world's leading man and was preferred by the seniors as the Democratic nom- inee for President in 1940. Although Mayor La. Guardia was - I I - Reprinted from The New York Times. sica or popu ar music. The best-liked authors were Shelley, Sinclair Lewis, Thomas Hardy, H. G. Wells, Mark Twain, and Ernest Haminway, results which would seem to indicate that the literary course in college has had a strong inHuence in forming the reading taste of the group. However, 70 percent declared they did more reading before they came to college than after, but only 33 percent felt they could have spent the last four years more profitably. Here then is the class of 1939. It is Democratic with a strong Republican tinge, but with growing minority factions. It is aware too, of the growth of the menace to democracy both Within this country and outside, and is disposed to do something about it by giving aid to the defenders of democracy, and by fighting for democracy itself if necessary. It is optimistic for the future, expecting to make over five thousand dollars a year in ten years, but with no one expecting to be making over 5?:l5,000. It realizes that a European war is imminent and hopes to stay out but is unsure. It is conservative in its marital relations, liberal in its political opinions, and radical in its customary American college man's disregard for the fine arts. The only thing that can really be said with certainty about it is that it is unsure and insecure. Its members take different ideas on almost everything and there is no cohesive steady group opinion on anything. It is not a reckless gambling class but a grimly steady one, taking one step at a time. its prime virtue is perhaps that it realizes acutely the prob- lems it must face. 14-3 ,Wt .V The Junior Class ROM that important day in mid-September, 1936, when it first began its work at the Heights, the Class of 1940 has changed considerably. It has developed not only in character. but in maturity and in experience. Today, compact, wiser, united in loyalty to class and college. it is scarcely to be compared to the excited group who came back from Freshman Camp, and half-eager, half-timid, prepared to enter a new world, Outside of avoiding Sophomores wherever possible, one of the first tasks of the class was to elect its leaders. Martin Witte was chosen as President, Marshall Whitlach, as Vice-President, and Lawrence Hart. as Secretary. Then with a solid front, the class faced the onslaughts of the Sophomores, literary taking the pants off them in the chapel rush. and defeating them 9-5 in the Bloodless Thursday battle. But any high sense ol worth that these victories may have engendered in the freshmen was soon dispelled as the Seniors took upon themselves the job of dipping the class of 740 in the Fountain of Knowledge. Mind and body refreshed by these compulsory ahlutions, the freshmen resumed the task of studying throughout the academic year. They entered their Sophomore year prepared by their past experience to haze the Freshmen. Their carefully laid plans went for naught. however. when an attempted ambush of the Freshmen at the chapel rush was frustrated by John the Cop. who turned Benedict Arnold and allowed the Freshmen to escape through another door. On Bloodless Thursday, however, the class beat the Freshmen soundly. The second year saw Martin Witte again president, and under him were Shepard Boneparth and Seth Lipsky, who served as vice-president and secretary, respectively. Outstanding among the classls activities were two affairs - a stag run by Marvin Christenfeld, and the formal, held at the Meadowbrook Country Club under the chair- manship of Jerry Govern and Justin Golenbock. As the class entered its Junior year, George Leibman was elected president, Shepard Boneparth, vice-president, and Robert Herskovits, secretary. With its customary zeal, the class quickly organized itself, and with Irving Rich as its leader, defended the sanctity of the Mall. Having duly muddified all and sundry in accordance with the best traditions of junior classes, the Class of '40 further followed tradition and selected a Junior Hat. Just to prove its superiority to all previous groups, it Went further and provided class ear-muffs for those Juniors who suffered from auricular frigidity. The social side of school life was aided by an informal dance held on the occasion of the Freshman Ducking, and a mammoth prom, held in conjunction with the Sophomore Class at the Bowman Room of the Hotel Biltmore. Now entering its last year at the Heights, '40 moves like a well-trained squad to take over the key positions on the campus. The timid freshmen of yesterday will be the suave Seniors of tomorrow. The frosh of 1936 will be editors and presidents in 1940. Meanwhile, their Junior year has been an indelible experience, and one to be treasured through the years. 144 ig-f-,TK ve.,-'Lil 1,515 f, I' bn., W , - wg, GTR '- i,:+- -. A wgzidf fl Lf f.,..-s-.fa-aa.:s'3y- , I' i- 1 i V- W, , . -T mst' . Q i K 1 r?4ri,.,ri,frtll'g P 4 dr l Xl ll if ' ' ' - ' 1' ,--'5fC:3J -1. ir' ii-.F 'I 4, Hit. N ,,9lFif,,g f ,. 5, . ilu,-,,,,, , W .Q-mv V- 1- , J I rv' ,, ' 1 .r5iv5'f,:X.fg,ll 1 l ll ,,, i. f 1, 1 ,f,'AJ.- ri . 'ei ,HQ J ' ' 5 guy- U, - it ng,5f.-,4,gV,4i,j- 11 ,s 4,41 :aa 4- a ,Lf ----41:14 M- -L1-f-1-1.1-41 Lai -,L 14,4 A Y -1 -- :1i:5f,,'.ffA.a' ,fgLi2'l,Q53f'!i,Ql, ,W ..,...is X .- L.:QSsf-9 Q, ...,..- .. GEORGE LIEBMA SHEP OFFICERS N fcenterj . . President HERD BONEPARTHE fleftj Vice-President RORERT HERSHKOVITS K r' ht Lg Q . Secretary 145 W4 I N .Tw as gm fsiiizrf. f, a .,fsw.., f.-, MP' Lfm--Mug r-fl i 1-Vpfxivf,-L 5x.x1J.'-,54ffiAl1fJL114 ,JW ,x 4-A3555 L f-ii ggf'jffj4ii OFFICERS DONALD ROSALSKY fcenterj . . President GERSON LESSER fleftj . . Vice-President IRA KAYE frightj . . Secretary ,af-:fix V f 1 rx l M ,1 'R tw ffl 15 vu X ' 7'5 1 wif' Ld' - 146 1, A, 7' p V 'A' xg K Aff, V 1 Q? . 1 f ues,'1-M, -w ,Q Q N 47523 ,, if Q, W - - f- - - f 1 f, -- --?v1 .pggKg:Iii11V,g? - -..- -- -,.., :A- N WH It ,ff- iflfi ' QB' T1 - The Sophomore Class HE Class of 1941 first saw light in September, 1941. After spending four care- free days in Freshman Camp, it returned to the campus a spirited, well unified body. The class began its campus career auspiciously by overpowering the class of 1940 in the traditional Chapel Rush. Skull and Bones soon discovered that it was an herculean labor to keep the Class of 1941 submissive to the Freshman regulations. Shortly the class again proved its mettle by defeating the Sophomores in the annual Interclass Songfest and it thereby won the Distler Memorial Cup. In the class elections that followed, Richard Could was elected President of the Class of 1941. Stanley Kane became Vice-President, Kenneth McNutt, Secretary, and Douglas Sherwood, Historian. ln February, 1938, Stanley Kane superseded Richard Gould as President of the Class of 1941. In March the class held its first social aliair, the Frosh Hop, in the College Room of the Hotel Edison. September, 1933 saw the class reunited as the Sophomore Class. Led by Skull and Bones, the class, although badly outnumbered by the Freshman horde, fought heroically in the Chapel Rush. A few days later, it salved its ego by earning a decisive victory over the Freshmen on Bloodless Thursday. Then repeating its performance of the Freshman year, it again won the lnterclass Sing and the Distler Trophy. In the Sophomore elections Martin Richman was elected President of the class, Victor Harber, Vice-President, and Donald Rosalsky, Secretary. Seymour Milstein and Perry Stieglitz were elected to the Student Council as representatives of the Class of 1941. Later in the year, the offices of President and Vice-President having become vacant, Donald Rosalsky became class president. In a new election, Gerson Lesser and Ira Kaye were elected Vice-President and Secretary. A Stag Smoker ushered in the social season in November. The affair was held in the Green Room of the Central Plaza. Members of the Class of 1941 have become prominent on the campus in many fields. One member is co-chairman of the debating team. Several others are on the staiics of the Heights News, The Violet, The Review, and The Quadrangle. In sports, too, the Class of '41 has distinguished itself, showing that the Sophomores are Well represented in all extra-curricular activities. 147 rarer--11,ua,.:f f I -af iii' ix 'NSF-. f-1---1 li ii g Mgz,L!Wi,l,fl'l 1 mi., i .'!.', 1 ..l5W?1,f'il 'f'3L'fw , rc. Qu F511 -1 If QL-Lp,-V -.5-71,5-4,7 ' -J '--1.11.11 41.1114 . 1- , ,,,-- . 1., .- 1 .fa - 7 Y, f v I +L-----..Y..:.,e,s -- ., Y Y Y,,,,Y,7, .Y 7.7 X 1 U-A VET 1' l Left to right: Edward Carrol, President, Richard Friedman, Secretary. The Freshman Class ' NTERING the University in September 1938, the class of 1942 received the customary warm reception tendered incoming Freshmen by the Skull and Bones Fraternity. The neophytes, having been duly warned by representatives of this fraternity during their stay at Freshman Camp, immediately took to learning the Frosh Bible in dead earnest. While still unorganized, the frosh were at the mercy of the second-year men, the cap-and-tie regulations were enforced with a heavy hand. But, as the frosh became class-conscious and as class spirit developed, the sophomore influence waned. Periodic skirmishes made their appearance in different sections of University Heights. The climax was reached on the day of the Chapel Rush. On that memorable occasion, the sophomores, were badly defeated by the neophytes. As a further gesture of superiority, the frosh succeeded in capturing the President of Skull and Bones. The second-year men however, got their revenge on Bloodless Thursday, when they again established their superiority by decesively defeating the frosh in the traditional scuffle. The seniors, touched at the poignancy of the situation, referred to the old saying aDrown your sorrow in tearsv, and immediately the Fountain of Knowledge was prepared for the solemn Freshmen. The baptism of the frosh, which automatically renders them uloyal sons of New York Uf, was a spectacular sight as the frosh marched along University Avenue to Fordham Road and then down Sedgwick Avenue. The Class of '42 took the occasion in a good-spirited manner, as one by one they were immersed in the fountain. The coffee and doughnuts served at the Lawrence House after the ducking were quickly devoured by the shivering victims of higher education. A very successful Ducking Dance followed the event in the gymnasium. 148 Q., ,safkrf Qs' -42 ... .x K, Jiri, l .l Ui 9 l r if ff , . , ,, H Soon following the Freshman immersion, elections were held for the selection of Class olhcers. Little real campaigning was carried on, since the candidates de- pended almost entirely on the support of their old-time friends. The race for the Presidency proved rather close. Mordecai '4Mike Merker was elected by a small plurality over Phillip Dorf, the runner-up. Bernard Bronstein came in third. The other officers are: Edward Carrol, Vice-President and Richard H. Friedman, Secretary. THE FEBRUARY-SEP'l'EMBER CLASS of 1942 arrived on the campus at the beginning of the second semester and the new freshmen were quickly orientated to the ways of college life. Wearing the traditional violet caps and orange ties the new students could easily recognize each other and become friends, while the same Ubadge of distinctioni' enabled willing sophs to discern subjects for a modified hazing. They taught the frosh the need of cooperation and afforded them an opportunity to develop class spirit. Special classes were provided for the new entrants, corresponding to the first semester classes of the regular freshmen. During the summer the Feb-Sept's will finish the yearis work, and since they have the campus all to themselves, will be able to take full advantage of the many athletic facilities at the Heights. Amid such sur- roundings they will really get to know each other and will feel perfectly at home when they join their fellow classmates at the beginning of the next school year. I l Freshman Camp, Greenkill, N. Y., September, 1938. 149 AXA . ....ao-tflgiis-l.fvla: ff ????fF' haf f: w',Hu, 2-1 '11 v ll lil It 1 l i, ' fa ' ilsiljj- I Q H-5 V Y Xl? -iiiifvfffffft TH 1, A 5 ,.rQfL5jf2ih.94M ff-ll liiklll iii-5 J.,-5-1, 3.1 iv --1 1,144 - - 4 - -V it-1 - ., ,r,- 1:1-Q-.3 :gre-W V-me-f'Y:, Y, Y, ,WY - I'Yl'1f1i'l,-Lify 'vigil'-,: -:ef , gg -4 L., 4: MALL COMMITTEIZ-Under the leadership of co-chairman Phil Rothwell and Irv Rich the Mall Committee, a paddle-wielding assembly of Juniors, performed the arduous task of preserving the traditional sanctity of the Mall. SKULL AND BONES-This year, as in years past, the incoming Freshmen were initiated into college life by Skull and Bones. This Sophomore society had charge of L'Chapel Rush , which, for the first time, was conducted successfully on Ohio Field. 150 ,r ei-'I ,,f' X 5 -s , :ws 1 N-aww' l J 2 -ff -4L - 1 ' 2 ,uiffkgu , , .,,,u. . . 11 ,ll l ,ry , .. , A ',f 1. -- ,x ,:g,-1711: ,sr , X 22 2211-ZZ? -,N t it 1. - , , , ,, , , , , , ,, , ,,, t,,,, , , , ,.,,. ,,,, , , :?.-M2452if15Q.ii3?5g:15P'rwrfF'w2 f ,,,Y W.- ,Y Y,., - Y Y f AW ,1.,:-4,,,L,,,,e Y, ,,, ,,, .. ,, , Y.... A---Y .-.--,:,-fv'-51f.5: ,-f,flig,1.wif-L f ' ' ' H s Y f A 'ff f 'V W ff ' f ' 'ff ' 1- ' I, Asia ...........,,,,Q ,M ,:'stvw':'A'ev ' 1. far ,:L:' wiv -- W an wacfwfs ii 'UW l . ual :ills EMS-ffQ:i3i5f'i1I,.I J .L 'f1wff1.,2.gfg Ivan '1',..vi:,' estate f ,,,4. ,LVl., 1 Ll, ff- 1 1 L i f r r----7-2.4 ' f fbi' T J N 'T' ' 7 Uucking HE two-week period of Frosh hazing was traditionally culminated this year by the Senior-sponsored Freshman Ducking. Arrayed in bright colored pajamas the Frosh accompanied by a udivisionw of the University Band, started from the steps of the Library to University Avenue where they proceeded north to Ford- ham Road, then west to Sedgwick Avenue and then south directly to the sacred horse trough-better known as the ufountain of knowledgefl With the horde in high-spirits, the Frosh were ducked one by one and then forced to run through a barrage of swinging paddles. Many of the Frosh took this last dose good naturedly, but others united with some Juniors to duck the President of the Class of 739. When the drying ceremonies were com- pleted, these new loyal sons of N.Y.U. feasted upon doughnuts and coffee at Lawrence House, and here were invited to a dance by the Class of '40. -- '-..l - V Freshman Camp OUR busses crowded with excited freshmen and an enthusiastic staff pulled into Camp Greenkill, near Hugenot, New York, early in the afternoon of September 15. Over one hundred, the largest number of incoming students ever to attend New York Universityls Freshman Camp, immediately made themselves comfortable in the small hunks and started four days of constant activity. Favored by clear though cold weather, the campers spent the mornings and after- noon mainly in baseball, tennis, and outdoor basketball. Several even braved the cold waters of the beautiful private lake for short swims. Time-off during the day was frequently called for brief get-togethers, talks on school and rehearsals for bunk night. The bugle for mess, however, would receive the most immediate and widespread response. ln the evenings large logs were placed in the massive fireplace inside the lodge. The freshmen gathered here for entertainment put on by the staff or by themselves and especially for important talks initiating them into the traditions and customs of the University. The staff members gave frank talks on all the phases of academic and social life which the student is apt to encounter. After the lodge meetings, individual bunk fires were the order of the night. A special feature of last year's camp was the staff show which was presented for the visiting deans and faculty members. The visitors saw themselves characterized in a tremendously well-received musical which featured original lyrics in the style of Gilbert and Sullivan. 152 ,fm N alibi W Q, 1 , K .tfiff'l's1 r r Us zu in rwf N' ' ar? -'4:+T1,-1 1. -.Lt .1-...1 f,laLIffR- -. ef-, V Y. f- W.- ,aff -,:,l,,,,,,,,H,e, air: .1f-1.--es-- --- 1-M-J'-iii' 1elg,3?1a'5w,3af,r:.: f K iuiillfl 'i lwf ljiil fiil7ffil?Lg5 ,, ,i'fff?'f'Tf'fi'iff':Qfiff:?fii'i -lfil-'i1 'ilfqillll i 1 BUUIK THOMAS DARLINGTON A.B., 1878, Ph.B., 1913, C.E., 1914, New York U., M.D., Columbia U., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1880. Made notable studies in malarial diseases, pneumonia, and tunnel poisoning, tropical and mountain diseases. Medical Editor of the New York Mail and Expressl' 1891-1893: Commissioner of Health and President of the New York City Board of Health, 1904-1910, Consultant Physicrian American International Shipbuilding Corpora- tion during the world war period, Consultant Sanitary Engineer of the New York Board of Health. JOHN LOWRY M.E., New York U., 1906, President of John Lowry, Inc., Builder of Music Hall, Rockefeller Center, R. K. O. Building, John ,lay Hall of Columbia University, many New York University Buildings, American Telephone and Telegram Buildings. Museum of Modern Art, and Williamsburg Cllirginial Restoration. ARTHUR SMITH TUTTLE C.E., New York U., 18855 ACID, 1IJBKg Chief Engineer, New York City Board of Estimate and Apportionrnentg 1921-28, New York State Engineer for Emergency Ad- ministration of Public W01'kE, 1933-36, State Director, 1936-37g Project Engineer, Queens Midtown Tunnel, Triboro Bridge, Lincoln Tunnel. . ... T...-- - 1, VM Wm.. A gxx ' 5 N S Q ' 5 i - xi N Q X 1' Eli FR Q W. Axxx X A 5 'X S X X XS gx ix , bxx xx 5 S si SK - 2 Q lx U E QQQ X 55 S i SS bl X - S ATHEETHQS Www mmm ww M w'w WWW WWm m wM ' u W ' Y , N , 1 , Mylw , wgwh, ,px ,w,,w,N ,ww yw X Vi !'w,',l'11,im x:W'vV',,1 1'+, w ,' 'W ' W ' .' ,- mu , w, 3I !.H- VU , gm. Y ,Wing R T1 'Mw.. ip, ,- .a-Ng.: 1 .La L, ' Undergraduate Athletic Beard HE Undergraduate Athletic Board this year undertook many new duties in addi- tion to its regular constitutional functions of awarding varsity and freshman awards, approving of changes in the cheerleading squads, and sending delegates to welcome visiting athletic teams. Although most of its acts can be nulliiied by the Board of Athletic Control, the Undergraduate Athletic Board possesses broad advisory powers, and at frequent intervals its President meets with the Board of Athletic Control, to present student views and opinions. MEMBERS President, Jerome L. Yesko, '39, University College Nathan Buchstein, '40, University College James McCracken Brown, 739, College of Engineering Stanley Mikulka, 340, College of Engineering Lawrence Charry, 739, Washington Square College Henry Robert Kobrick, '40, Washington Square College Secretary, Albert Nisonoff, 339, Commerce Robert Lewis, '40, Commerce 157 ,. -Y .L ,rw-,pie -' fr, N:i:rzi:'r1-- ,,,,:f- fmt , . ,, - ,e,.i--ff: MXH V ,smirk T, L?E,J-91:5-f..,,.- .... .. ,- .mlf-If 1571-HEETS'-.: :-ff! ' , -L tm-ss,1:, 5 . . -, ,fw- ff , ?'EtEi'T' 1 Tl ,, , -,,, -My wq,4.,,,, my uf,,t-P 'Wtii't1'l': llhllt il ill ll V Lys ilrltl .-H1 t C:1'f'fa5'.i f ,mtv -, r - ,, f e Ji, .v .- r,f:sffpf41fi- was iff elf, , tliilsaffliistfiii--6iifgi r Lit ' ri' ' c -fx: ljoutli all LTHOUGH potentially one of the greatest teams ever to represent New York University on the gridiron, the 1938 eleven failed to distinguish itself on the field. Once or twice during the course of the season it evinced its real power, but these were brief, vain clutches at glory. For the most part, the team was a lethargic oneg it consistently outgained its opponents, but could not outscore thein. Individually. many of the Violet players ranked with the finest in the East. Boell, acclaimed one of the most brilliant passers in the countryg Conlin, chosen as second- string center on the All-East eleveng and Dowd. at end, played good ball, but to little avail. Stan Mikulka, E741 lend an ear to Coach Mal Stevens. Above: Brain Trust: Stevens and Aides. How Schillig looks to the . opposing line. Ed Boell practises up. Below: Waiting for that MGet in theren signal. trx Cloclfwise: uSmash, Crash Right Through -Down the field at the opener-Following Malis orders: 'gHold Tightw-Over that last white line. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Playing its initial game of the season against a University of Maine team which could reveal nothing more than dogged courage, a sluggish Violet foot- ball eleven thrilled a crowd of ten thousand with its potentialities. Since, for the most part, the Violet was content merely to batter away at the weaker Maine line, the score of 19-0 meaning nothing to the home rooters. The new line demonstrated plainly that despite the 105 yards in penalties awarded against it, it was a rugged, fast-charging unit, capable of holding its own with any opposition. The backheld, too, dis- played plenty of class. RUTCERS UNIVERSITY Faced with the mental hazard of no't having won a game on Neilson Field since 1901, the New York University football team traveled to New Brunswick on October 8 for its second game of the season, against Rutgers. Four New York University touchdowns gave the Violet its desired victory, 25 to 6. All individual endeavor was overshadowed by the stellar teamwork, offensively and defensively, of the Violet forward wall. The line charged as a unit and made large and numerous holes for the ball carriers. It was a bulwark on the defense as it limited the Scarlet offensive to a meager thirty-five yards gained through the line during the hectic aftern00n's play. jx. W V Hfffif r' .sl lr 1-Jew,--V. l ,'V, ' up ,I . y rpg, gf: ,zu-,fe 3 ,wi-3-ak , -,E -'QQI-qw-gH'7i7'wr ,5,g:ffsf1T, as ' sew ,A RS?-g::,5,aE1w216aa?vf , rc. -a Mr-,.,,., ..-, I., , ,, ,.,1.,:,,, L 1751 Y lltmyr, 1 ,wufv ,ll as i,aQ M'- Zf1Ag', yJ'?1:' L, . J, :xy 1- Q25 alpliillk V YY, , ,Y V ,. J.. iiitrfgf F,- gljiigf 3 ,iii fx- fx ' rr ' fa ,guajggga asap-111, 5 Qe,1yj:?gii ,Y .Af , ,, -4-2 Clockwzse. Fumble Captain Swladon gets to the bottom of things-The Violets engineer Lehigh's downfall-5'Brass Sectionf, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Although the Violets lost to the Tarheels, 7-O, they did out-play, out-pass, and out-kick the V-ictors from Chapel Hill. The defeat was the first to stain a heretofore unblemished record. The defeat disclosed the inability of the Violet to make any headway inside the enemy 20 yard line, after bringing the ball up to that point. The single encouraging feature of the ball game was the brilliance of the Violet passing attack. The New Yorkers completed 20 out of 44 passes. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE For fifty-nine minutes and Hfty-four seconds, Lafayette held a powerful New York team scoreless. With only a few minutes left to play, the Violets retrieved a Lafayette punt on their own thirty-four yard line, and started a march down the Held which led to their only score, and which was the first play to reach the Leopards, thirty-yard line. During the sustained drive the ground attack started to func- tion as the backs swung into action. In the last play of the game, Mikulka, carrying the ball, crossed the Leopardsl goal line. Campanials kick went wild and the game was lost, 7-6. OI-HO STATE UNIVERSITY ln this game the superior power and speed of the Westerners showed itself in a 32-O victory. On the first play after the kick-off, a long quick- kick by Ed Boell was downed by Campanis on the Counterclockwise: Miss Violet proves she's talented -lVIaine's Mainspring, Cox-The Photo Battery. Ohio State 3-yard line. A moment later however, the Buckeyes kicked out of danger, and the game settled down to a kicking duel for the rest of the period. ,In the second half, the Violet rooters had some- thing to cheer about for the first time since the game began. Harry Shorten, taking the ball deep in his own territory, put on a great exhibition of broken-field running, carrying the ball to the visitors II-yard line for a gain of 73 yards. The Violet, however, was unable to score. LEHICI-I UNIVERSITY The Violet steam-rollered to victory over Lehigh, 45 to 0. Playing with a lineup that showed five new faces, N.Y.U. first displayed the power expected of it at the seasonas opening. For New York U. the game was little more than a workout for its reserves, practically all of whom played at some time. Lehigh fought hard, but was lacking in the reserve power necessary to cope with its opponentis better balanced squad. COLGATE UNIVERSITY Against Colgate, N. Y. U. quickly piled up thir- teen points in the first quarter. Having been quick- kicked for 64 yards, the pigskin bounced off the shoulder of Long, Colgate quarterback, and was downed by Campanis for a first down on Colgate's eleven-yard stripe. A moment later lVIikulka crossed the goal-line on a reverse. The try for the extra point was however niissed. Later in the period, Boell passed to Dowd, who crossed the goal-line Counterclockwise: The crowd roars-as Violets halt a major offensive-As Woody Wittekind imitates the 'llrresistahle Forcen-As a trainer poses for the camera. standing up. This time the try for the extra point was successful. During the second half it was Colgateis turn to thrill the crowd. Hoague, the full-back, went over from the one-foot line and then converted. Eight times Colgate was inside N. Y. Ufs two-yard line, but each time a fighting Violet line resisted all onslaughts. In this game the Violet showed for the first time during the season that it had a capable string of replacements and that it deserved victory. Final score: New York U.-13, Colgate-7. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Vainly hoping that a Violet team which had aroused itself to a fighting pitch against Colgate would hold off a much stronger Fordham eleven, 50,000 spectators crowded into the Yankee Stadium to witness the annual uBattle of the Bronxfi Although the Violet did its best, it was no match for the Fordham team. Playing on an icy field, the Violet fumbled within the first few minutes of play. From then on it was all Fordham. Two touchdowns behind at the start of the second half, the Violet with Boell throwing, opened up with a dazzling passing attack which brought it to the Fordham seven-yard line. Here, however, Kry- wicki intercepted to terminate the long Violet march down the field. Eshmont added two more touch- downs to the Fordham total when he broke away, on a fourth-down play, for twenty-five yards, and passed to Jacunski for the final score. The final score was 26-0 in favor of the Rams. Basketball REATLY handicapped by the loss of four of last year's veterans, Coach Howard G. Cann was forced to rely upon the abilties of two lettermen, six reserves from last season, and four sophomore ball players. Capt. Danny Dowd and Bobby Lewis formed the nucleus of the club. Compiling a record of eleven victories and an equal number of defeats, the current Violet quintet fell below the usual high standard of Cann coached teams. Robert Lewis, five foot, ten inch Violet forward, came from behind to overtake Irv Torgoff of L.l.U. and pace all metro- politan ballplayers in individual scoring Left Coach Howard Cann and a star pupil - Bobby Lewis. l ...Q Top, left to right: Dubinsky, Stevens, Feingold, Resnick. Bottom, left to right: Auerbach, Watson V Dowd, Lewis, Schillig. 165 totals, having amassed the grand total of 220 points throughout the entire season. The Violet opened the season with a 45-25 victory over Upsala University. Lewis was the offensive star of the contest, scoring 13 points. Colgate was the second club to fall before the Cannmen, al- though not without first causing the victors a great deal of trouble. The final score read 38-31. U-Xshl Resnick paced the Hall of Famers with an individual total of 15 points. Collins starred for the losers. scoring 11 points. Little Panzer College proved too much for the Violets, and handed them their first defeat of the season to the score of -L3-29, Knuppel, six foot, seven inch center for the Victors, was the big gun of the Panzer offense, scoring 12 points and per- forming most efficiently under the basket. In their first Garden contest, the New York club met and lost to a strong Minnesota five. Addington, Spear, and Kundla formed the triumyirate which was instrumental in bringing about the 39-32 Minnesota victory. These are the same three men who, just the year before, performed the same stunt over another Violet outfit. The combined efforts of the three men already mentioned, produced 29 of their clubls 39 markers. The Georgetown contest was a hotly contested battle with the Hoyas emerging with a two point win. At half time, George- town led, 18-16, and maintained this slim Winning margin to defeat the Violets, 27-25. Resnick was high scorer for both teams with ll points. McGowan was high for the Winning team, scoring 9 markers. The Violets won their first Garden game when they defeated Manhattan College 46-24-. This victory also halted a three game losing streak. Lewis paced the victorls attack with 16 points, while Kravez's ten points was tops for the Manhattan players. Top-No, not eurhythmicsg the Violet and the Irish, in a mix-upgbotlom - The ball goes basket-ward for Minnesota, while Auerbach wishes it Wasn't. Travelling South for the Baltimore and St. John's of Annapolis contests, the Violets were anything but the recipients of that oft-spoken Southern hospitality. At Baltimore they went down to an inglorious 46-35 defeat. Lewis, total of 18 points was not quite enough to bring victory over a fast break- ing Baltimore club. A 47-15 victory over the St. Johnis of Annapo- lis quintet served to reduce the effect of their loss to Baltimore. Resnick's 14 points was tops in individual performances for the evening. ln their first home appearance following their short Southern trek, the Violets entertained Newark University in the Heights Gym. The Jerseyites were sent home on the short end of the 44-27 score. cToots' Dubinsky, regular Violet center, was the offensive star of the contest, scor- ing 13 points. Union College was the next to invade the con- fines of the Heights Gymnasium and left not a little chastised. Perhaps the 63-34 defeat they suffered at the hands of the Cannmen contribu- ted to their downcast countenances as they left the scene of action. Resnick contributed 17 and Lewis 14 to the Violet total. The Violets stretched a four game winning streak into five at the expense of a good Gettys- burg five. The New Yorkers Won by the score of 44-36, with Dubinsky scoring 12, Auerbach 10, and Lewis 11 of the victor,s total. Carrying their newly acquired five game winning streak into the confiict with Notre Dame, the Violets emerged minus said streak, and also minus some of their fast vanishing prestige. In a nip and tuck battle, the Irish barely eked out a meagre 34-30 victory. John Riska paced the victors with 12 points and played a twhale' of a ball game. 'Red, Stevens was the mainstay of the New York University offense, scoring 10 points. This game was the first of a two game series to be played on a home-to-home basis. This contest marked the first Garden appear- ance of Leo Feingold, who broke into the star- ing lineup after a three year rest on the sidelines. Still smarting from the Notre Dame defeat, the Gannmen sought vengeance at the expense of the speedy Brooklyn College outfit. This they secured in a 44-28 victory over the boys from 'across the river7. Ben Auerbach, dependable sophomore performer, left the backcourt region to score 11 points, which was high for the even- ing. Resnick followed close on his heels, tallying 9 points. Kasner7s 10 markers was tops for the visitors. Meeting Fordham on the Garden floor, the Violets found themselves opposed by a persistent ball club. At half-time, the score was deadlocked at 24 all. The second half saw the lead keep changing hands. With less than one minute left Left - Pasting Colgate or vice versa on the Heights court. Right - The Gophers keep boring in. to play, Bobby Lewis threw one up from center court. The shot, however, missed its mark. Capt. Dan Dowd recovered the ball immediately and threw up another well aimed shot which did find its mark. Amidst the roar of the crowds, the final whistle was blown which officially proclaimed the Violets possessors of a 41-39 victory. Lewis was the individual star, for he not only scored the winning points, but also totaled 12 points. O'Brien and Hassmiller paced the losers. the former scoring 11. and the latter garnering 9 markers. Up to this point in the season New York University's team found itself with a record of six victories as opposed to two losses. They had started as an aggregation of doubtful ability. and certainly no one could have been sure at the outset of their season what they would accom- plish. lnexperienced, facing a schedule which included some of the finest basketball teams in the country, and bucking a wave of adverse comment from the press the squad showed that it at least was possessed of inherent talent and patent fighting ability. The greatest evidence of its inexperience was perhaps its inconsistency. Characterized by the high priests of the metro- politan newspaper's sports pages as an non-and off team it did reveal that like all inexperienced squads that are potentially great it could not consistently sustain the pressure of a tough schedule. On occasion it looked like the finest Left-Leo Feingold shows Temple a new twist. Right-The bounding Violet leaves them breathless. ball club coach Taken Cann has ever produced. At times, on the other hand, it played as though engaging in P.S.A.L. competition. Through the remainder of the season the team continued to play the asme kind of ball: At the zenith on one night and at the nadir on the next. But loyal Violet fans derived great encouragement from the hope that in 1940 the team would fulfil its brilliant promise. Placing their last vestige of prestige in a suc- cessful defense of their metropolitan champion- ship, the Violets met the highly touted St. ,lohnis five on Feb. 1, three nights after the Newark contest. Entering the game on the short end of the odds, the Violets pulled one of the most out- standing upsets of the season in defeating the Hedmen. The final score saw the Cannmen on the long end of a 40-32 score. Auerbachis 13 points paced the victors. This victory placed the Violets in the foremost spot in metropolitan competition. Prior to the St. Francis conflict, the Hall of Famers had already defeated Manhattan, Brooklyn, St. Johnfs, and Fordham, with only St. Francis and City College remaining as obstacles. A successful de- fense of the metropolitan championship might mean a bid to the National Tourney, and so the Violets pinned their hopes on metropolitan suc- cess. However, the St. Francis contest soon de- stroyed all visions of a successful conclusion to a - .,1, not-too successful season, for the Cannmen bowed to the Saints by the score of 34-27. Herbek was the high scorer of the victors, scoring 12 points. Lewis' 9 markers was tops for the losers. This loss further complicated metropolitan standings, creating a three way tie between St. ,lohn,s St. Francis, and New York U. Meeting Villanova away, the Violets were treated with none of the much publicized 'brotherly lovef for which Philadelphia is famous. The Cannmen lost a poorly played game by the score of 40-27. Bob Lewis scored 15 of his team's total of 27, and it was his swell performance which prevented that game from becoming a rout. Temple University met and defeated the New York quintet, 49-41 in the Garden. Howie Black starred for the winners, scoring a total of 17 markers. Auerbach,s individual score of 14 points was high for the losers. The Violets journeyed to New Jersey where they set back a fighting Rutgers quintet to the tune of 49-35. Auerbach and Resnick both tallied 14 points. In their last Garden appearance, the Violets bowed to a fast City College outfit by the score of 38-27. The Beavers caught the Cannmen on one of their real off nights and had no trouble in winning. The Violets concluded their season with a western trip, meeting Notre Dame for the second time in one year, and meet- ing a powerful Bradley Tech club. At South Bend, Notre Dame handed the New Yorkers a 46-42 defeat, while out in Peoria, Ill., Bradley hung up a 61-52 victory over Coach Cann's athletes. Cann is already looking forward to next year, when his sophomore dominated court squad will be a much more ex- perienced and capable one, and should prove to be as good as any he has yet produced. Top-Dubinsky attempts to halt Redmenls raidg bottom- Bobby Lewis seeks altitudeg Resnick covers the Hank. 169 Baseli all INNING ten out of a seventeen game schedule, the Violets concluded a highly successful season by defeating a very capable Fordham nine. Coach William V. McCarthy's charges won added glory by capturing the Metro- politan Championship. In metropolitan competition, the Hall Of Famers won seven contests as opposed to one loss. Jerry Sasso, who played first base for the 1938 team. was elected captain for 1939. The Violets opened the season with a 9-2 victory over the Alumni. An eight run rally in the seventh inning was the high- light of the game. A1 Campanis, sophomore second baseman, led the hitters with two triples, and played errorless ball in the Held Coach Bill McCarthy Greets a Veteran. Jerry Sasso is Team Captain. if fY0 170 A 5-0 victory over St. John's U. followed the Alumni conflict. Hal Auer and Ed Boell pitched the shutout for the Violets. Jerry Sasso paced the stickmen with a double and a single. Columbia University was the next to fall be- neath the Violet bats. Al Campanis broke up the game with a home run in the sixth inning. The game was an uphill contest for the Violets from the very outset of the proceedings. c'Lefty'7 Criebel pitched the Hall Of Faniers to the 4--3 victory over the Lions. Johnny Kashata pitched an 11-0 shutout over Lafayette College in a contest which was again marked by Violet prowess with the stick, for Campione, Violet shortstop, homered to add to the rout. John Kashata, relieving Hal Auer, was credited with the 10-4 victory over the Beavers of City College. Again Al Campanis, heavy bat con- tributed two triples. The Violet five-game winning streak was kept intact by a 9-4 win over Brooklyn College. 'cLefty,' Criebel pitched, and Tully, pinch-hitter, started a Violet rally with a double. Extending their winning streak to seven con- tests, Ed Boell hurled the Hall Of Famers to an 11-8 victory over Manhattan College. Joe Mangianello, Violet third-sacker, paced the batters with three hits out of five chances. Al Campanis also contributed with a home run, his third of the season. The New Yorkers suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Cadets when they journeyed to West Point. Kashata and Auer hurled for the losers. The score read 7-4. Practice makes perfect-or at least Metropolitan Championships. ln a tightly contested ball game, the Violets were defeated by Fordham U. by a score of 4--2. Hank Borowy pitched a one-hitter for the Rams, while Ed Boell allowed only four hits. Loose play in the field cost the Violets the ball game, for they made six niisplays. Setting a new distance record of 17 innings, the contest with St. John's U. was finally called because of darkness. Auer and Kashata both worked the game, which lasted over four hours. Although outhit, Princeton U. defeated the Violets 7-5 with the aid of a few Violet misplays. Criebel and Boell shared the pitching assign- ment for the Violets. Losses to Temple, Georgetown, and Rutgers, and victories over C.C.N.Y., New York A. C., and Fordham U. completed the Violet season. A h V 17 lndunr Track LACING consistently in all the major meets held in the East, a strong New York University track and field team en- joyed its most successful indoor season in five years, winning unanimous acclaim as one of the outstanding college teams in the country. Paced by Captain Curt Giddings, who turned in 1:51-3.5 and 1:54 performances for his half-mile relay legs, and who proved himself one of the greatest middle-distance runners in the countryg Jimmy Herbert, who ran the three fastest quarters of the year as anchor-man for the one-mile relay teamg and Martin Witte, who udouhledw with brilliant success on both the Violetls relays, the team was one to be conjured with at every stage of the season. Coach Von Elling poses with Captain Howie Brill, star shot-putter. The Violet gave early indication of its power in the annual Millrose Games held at Madison Square Garden, when the two-mile relay team, with Witte, Urbach, Bresnick, and Ciddings running in that order, beat Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, and Columbia to the tape without extending itself. Herbert, holder of the world's indoor records for 600-yards and 600-meters, placed third in the M6001 failing for the first time in three years to win the event. Although it ran into some hard luck in the New York A. C. Meet, the team came up strong again in the National A. A. U. Games the fol- lowing week. Manned by Herbert, Buchstein, McPoland, and lVitte, anchoring, the 1,000- meter medley relay team retained its number one ranking in the country, beating the New York A. C. foursome to the tape in a thrilling race. The time of 2:00.5 was seven-tenths of a second away from the world's record. ln the 1,600-meter relay event, the Violet finished third, a scant two yards behind the 69th Regiment's winning team, and only a foot behind Fordham. The time of 3:l7.Z was the Two Grinds-Milers Archie San Romani Cleftl and Les MacMitchell. second fastest ever run for the distance in the history of track. Howard Brill, l. C. 4-A. outdoor champion, took third for the Violet in the shot-put, beating Bill Watson, Michiganls Big-Ten champion, and several others of national ranking. In the annual l. C. 4-A. Meet, the Violet finished second to Manhattan for team honors, with a total of twenty points. Both the one-mile and two-mile relay teams won their respective events in the lntercollegiates, the former turn- ing in the fastest time of the year for the distance, 3:2O.3. McPoland, Hagans, Bogrow, and Herbert ran for the Violet one-mile relay, with YVitte, Urbach, Bresnick, and Giddings teaming up in the two-mile relay event. Actually, the brilliant performance of the one-mile relay team in the lntercollegiates was a surprise, since neither Hagans nor Bogrow was a regular. Coach Von Elling had been forced to juggle his runners about, and had scratched lVitte and Ciddings from the team. Ciddings placed third for the Violet in the 1,000-yard run, losing out to Frank Slater, Fordhamls national champion, and Walt Cary, another Fordham star. Giddings lost his chance for victory when he permitted himself to be pocketed in fifth place for a goodly part of the race. He came up fast at the finish, but failed by five yards to catch Slater. ln the 16-pound shot-put, the Violet garnered five points, placing Danny Taylor and Howard Brill third and fourth, respectively. Both lost out for second-place honors by less than one- half inch. Herbertls time of 418.5 for his quarter-mile relay leg in this meet was the second fastest time ever turned in in Madison Square Garden, one-tenth of a second slower than his time of the previous year in the New York A. C. Meet. Invited to compete at Dartmouth on March 15, the Violet one-mile relay team succeeded in breaking the worldls record for the event, but finished second in a camera finish to Fordham . iw. 'r T'j 'fnj,T'1i.1j. 4 ' +3-' ', ' 'j,gi,gav3,m .. .Ei v..A-- it 11 ',-, Q Viz, 'ka-: r .5 , V . viii J . H. M15 -'ff ? ' 35 'K . 3 ' , ,f ' X Q 5' M l f'e 'A 5 f 45' xii ,, ,f M .5 N X r- wid IPX AK ' A, 'is w I Z I A 3 , ' A Ks :. - -2 W . I SR v::,:, -.Aff - 4, I I -. - ,4 1 ' ' 1 rl It w 1' , N5 ,fn ' .vw 0 H , A x fk it , Q 4 5 , M - -v 1 X v 'PIX K, Jw xr' v-wx A'-5, , 1' fn' Pri: f w ' , 'K f ' .mf , f xx J A ,4 4' g r ' 1 'Z U Q S: .iw-fa ' Je ,- , Q' U ff H ' -ef' L, - 33:21 gif'-2':i21 'K aff' f ' 2 fi' , .jx ,jg , Q- 21- yirfv -- f' K . I , 355 . '- ' -Qfffke. 4,5 - 'iw ' W 5 - , ' ' A 29. 7 Wg if fy Top Left-Herbert carries the mailg Left-Witte goes with the Wind. 175 A bove-Miler MacMitch- ellg Left-Brill unwindsg Below-Aroundthebend, Buchstein and Fang- boner. EMIL VON ELLING After twenty five years as lieaal track coach, the calibre of his coaching remains unimpairetl and Violet Track teams are yet among the most potent in intercollegiate competition. 176 y ', -CV .HH ,f,,,,.xY 11453 'f'9?5v . fZ'L.:fi :f,' f I --ff ft Nj 1 ' L-f,qf,,..I. , v.1,Nw:-:- ,3 .Y ,. ,,.N , ,, 1-E w: l'N4J P' 4 4 r Uff'2'-, 4-wt ' ' ' if l11l1.f1,w ly ,f M fi L N 4 xv I N I yi 4 MJ..-'wld 1 4 qf f i 1i'v,.-. , ,, if 1 My I-g4,h'v .-U, ..- -',l .r ,JV , 1. g,3i1:y4..'-Y a- 1, fy :la ' , fin-1. Lf-,..,,, Y gd ,, ,..,,,,Tr.. -,...-. 17 ,gf f ., ,gf t 1-M...'H-- 5 -,--v'lfJ1 'I 'i Vi , , ,YY Y -,3-ggi., ,H ve, ,,...:,s:.:4:ff2:-'Z H -,.,n,.,Q- ,i.,...:--I Uutduur Track OACH Emil Von Elling's outdoor track and field squad of 1937 proved to be another of his fine teams. ln its dual meets against comparatively strong competition, the tracksters beat Rutgers, Temple and Columbia, the Metropolitan champions, and lost only to a great Army team. They were barely nosed out for the Metropolitan Championship by Columbia. There were many outstanding individual stars who stole the limelight by virtue of their brilliant performances. Sophomore Nathan Buchstein who captured a double win in the one hundred and 220 yard dashes in the Temple meet and the 220 in the Army meet in the superb time of 21.8 seconds, showed himself to be one of the fastest sprinters ever to wear the Violet colors. ln the Metropolitan championships '6Buck7' took second in the 220 only to Ben Johnson of Columbia, and third in the 100. Jimmy Herbert and Captain Edgar Stripling, the quarter mile twins scored many much-needed points at that distance. ln addition, each won races at the 880 and the mile respectively. They alternated places in the middle distance events in the dual meets. Herbert and Stripling combined forces with Giddings and Witte to capture the gold medals in a special match race with the Fordham mile relay team. Giddings also managed to win the mile run in the Temple meet and placed in 44-0, 880, and the javelin throw. The hurdlers proved to be an important link in a strong chain, when Leonard Einsidler and Howard Stocker, a con- verted quarter miler, took one-two in the 110 high hurdles at the Mets . Bill Davidson took the 220 low hurdles in the same meet, and Bob Meahger won or placed in most of the two mile races. ll w iii-,rw ii 1 l way Ulf ii Heights man Bill Davidson hurdles an obstacle. ln the field events Milt Miller took second place in the Javelin and the Penn Relays with a heave of 203 feet. Howie Brill won another silver medal at Philadelphia with a 51 foot toss in the 16-pound shot put. Alex Bolash, with a hammer throw of 168 feet, beat Mike Pappas of Columbia in the dual meet with the light blue. Bennie Mauceri in the pole vault, Herman Sussman in the broad jump, and Sid Cohen in the pole vault were also outstanding performers. The results of the 1938 season, described above, speak for themselves in declaring the quality of the team to be of the highest calibre, a fact which offers testimony to the ability of Emil Von Elling, the University's Head Track Coach Co-Captains Jim Cas- tello Cleftl , Ignatow c 4- r1,,htJ and Coach Castello. Heightsmen: Sitfert Davidoff, Nichtern. 178 Fencing VEN thouffh h g ard-hit by the graduation of such dependable performers as Dick Nussbaum and Jack Corlin of the saber team, Paul Moss and Joe Sonnerreich in the epee, and Milt Soroka in the foils, the prospects of the 1939 Violet f ' encmg team seemed particularly bright at the start of the season, Coach Castello h d a such ex- cellent sword ' ' ' smen as Silvio Ciolit A 0, - rchie lgnatow, and his son, Jimme Castello on hand t o use as a nuclueus around which to build his fifth ' ' ' str aight championship team. The fi 'e t e 1 iolet swords was Army, which lost to the Violets in a close, nerve-wracking match. With the score tied at 4-4, Frank Scharfstein, the number three Violet saber man, won a decisive 10-3 victory over Cadet Dalziel, giving Coach Castello's charges a deserved 5-4 victory. Ciolito, Castello, and lgnatow were outstanding, winning all of their bouts. rst victim to fall befor h 7 The N Wo easy victories over the Saltus Club and City College. The Saltus Club was defeated 16W-1015, with lgnatow, Giolito and Re' .Y.U. squad then Went on to t , iss Winning siX epee bouts and double-touching another. The Violet squad defeated City College 22-5, winning eight out of nine foils contests and seven out of nine e ee P and saber bouts respectively. The next team to go down to defeat be- f ore Coach Castellois men was that repre- senting S ' ' g t. Johns University Ciolito E . , zra Cassel, Feldman, and Archie Ignatow, Who substituted for Feldman Won the foil con- t ests 6-3. lgnatow, and Giolito, doubling up with N' h ' 1C tern and Reiss, Won the epee , , ,,g:i ,TTS W snip. wllM1l.'- ,N ., ggi! ,vnu bouts, 6-3, while the Violet saber team of Siffert, Castello, Frank Scharfstein, and George Abram- son, won again by the score 6-3. The final score of the match was New York-18, St. Johns-9. The next victim to succumb was a poor Cornell team. The opposition did much better than ex- pected, and the Violet team narrowly squeezed out a 145-IZM3 victory. The excellence of the foils team again provided the margin of victory, Giolito and lgnatow winning their bouts with great facility. However, Paul of Cornell defeated Feldman, 5-3, and Castello and Feldman lost to Lowenfeld of Cornell by the score of 5-2 respec- tively. After Winning five meets in a row and extend- ing their winning streak to more than three con- secutive years, the Violet Fencing Team met a strong and well-balanced Navy team and came a cropper by the heart-breaking score of MW-Bw. Going into the match with a IOVZ-7M lead, the saber team could gather no more than Zw points out of the remaining 9 and this led to the Fencing Team's first defeat in more than three years. Ciolito, starred in the foils division, Winning all three of his bouts and two out of three in the epee. In the epee contest, Ignatow won two and tied another, but Midshipmen Campo and Snils- berg of Navy won six of the nine epee bouts, providing Navyis margin of victory. Against their last opponents of the year, the team proved successful, downing Columbia by a comfortable margin. Thus the Violet F encers entered the lntercol- legiates with a record of 6 Wins as against 1 defeat in dual competition, and doing relatively well in a strong field the team placed second, the Winner of the meet-Navy. In rendering any final judgment upon this year's team one salient fact must be mentioned. The team was pre-eminently a spirited and fight- ing aggregation. It had the spark and drive of a potentially great team and its failure to live up to the very high standard set by previous Castello-coached Violet squads must be attributed to the improved status of its competitors, a beau- tifully balanced Navy team in particular, as much as to any other cause. W 'Y 1 . M-1'v'1l Tennis ITH Co-captains Gerald Ehrlich and Herb Abrams setting the pace, the Violet tennis team enjoyed a highly successful season despite the large and dif- ficult schedule which saw the courtmen facing such teams as Columbia, Fordham, City College and the University of North Caro- lina. The Violets stumbled in their first match with Columbia as the Lions came out on top of a 6-3 score. But Coach Emersons, racqueteers soon rallied to defeat Long Island University, St. Johns, Brooklyn College, Fordham, C. C. N. Y., and Manhattan in rapid suc- cession. After having tucked six straight victories under their belts the Violet racquet- wielders lost their final match to the University of North Carolina, thus making their seas0n's record six victories and two defeats. Among the outstanding members of the team were Alter Milberg, Irving Storch, and Bob Egan. This marked Coach Jerry Emerson's twelfth year as tennis coach for New York University. He has contributed his share to the Violets out- standing record of 136 wins, 4-1 losses, and 3 ties since 1919. ' 180 ,i 1 will ...J 1 ,. ,i i Q.-,f 9 llifle HE Varsity Rifie Team, under the experienced direction of Sergeant Fred Wallace, enjoyed a highly successful season with a veteran squad performing up to expectations. Captained for the second successive year by Albert S. Horwath, the Violets won the great majority of their dual matches and turned in noteworthy performances in various triangle and invitation meets. The Nimrods started off the season in an auspicious manner by beating the Alumni, Hofstra, the Philadelphia Marine Corps and Washington U. of Missouri. They suffered their first setback at the hands of Carnegie Tech, and followed by losing to Rutgers and CCNY in a triangle meet. However, the riHers regained form to win successive matches from Rose Poly, Clarkson, Lafeyette and VMI. After bowing to Yale the marksmen went on to defeat Iowa State, Penn State, and Ohio State, and to place second in a triangle meet with the Coast Guard Academy and MIT which was won by the latter. l l 181 ll 1 ll X, 1 lfi. Swimming HE New York University varsity swimming team enjoy- ed a successful season this year, as an experienced and veteran squad performed quite up to Coach Walks pre-season expectations. The Violet, starting inauspiciously by bowing to Yale in their first meet, soon got going and trounced both Fordham and Brooklyn College, winning six of the nine events in both contests. In the Brooklyn meet which was held at Brooklyn College, no less than three pool records fell at the hands of the Violets as Mel Friedel, and Henry Pherr set new marks in the 200-yard breaststroke and 4-40-yard free style events, and the varsity 440-yard relay team of Pherr, Jones, O'Connell, and Captain Calitri lowered the mark in that event. The two divers of the tank squad, Joseph Lombardi and Nathan Kantor both performed in capable fashion. Other capable performers on the team were Henry Wolf, T. Schieder, Sid Smithline and Herbert Silverman. 182 ii y il , w it ,, i ,i w1',?!f' l Meme V W-, .-. X 4+-. Lf-J562: ins4a X . . y- :--v5557,,7gfg- j-,gh Crass Enuntry HIS yearls Cross-country team showed a genuine fighting spirit and completed a successful 1938 season, winning four out of their five scheduled dual meets. The Violet's first opponent, Princeton, was not long in dis- pelling any New York hope of an undefeated season. Von Elling's harriers came back, however, to take the next meet from Rutgers by a very close score. A week later the team defeated Lafayette, and in the last dual meet of the season was victorious over a strong C. C. N. Y. combination. In the Metropolitan Championships, New York U. fared badly, placing third, four teams competing. Up to this point in the season, Curt Giddings had taken a first place in every Violet meet. The others outstanding in the cross-country meets were Edgar Stripling, Philip D7Anna, E. Bishop, Ken lVIcNutt, and Arnold Mauer. 183 ' i lv ,If -2:'L'.Q.',:-X flr 3:1-s i W7 5 ff ,. , . 1. sa- i. -WU,-,1-,K . .5 ,g .iii 'eww--.1f,..,-f .' , i W , if i,. . .- ,.., ami, 'rf--tfE '?llilJ Y Gulf HOWING a distinct improve- ment over their form of pre- vious years, the 1938 Golf team won two and tied one of its official intercollegiate matches. Led by Irving Richland, Captain, the team consisted of many fine golfers. On hand at the start of the season were John Peters and Edward Milton, both outstanding players in metropolitan golfing circlesg and for the first two matches, the squad also had the services of Lowell Abeles, its number one player, and a former winner of the World-Telegramfs famous 'cHole-in-One tournament. The team was very fortunate in having as its coach a former star golfer for New York University in 1936, Mr. George Rudy, who, at present is Graduate Director of Lawrence House, the Student activity center at University Heights. Members of the team were: Irving Richland, Lowell Abeles, Ed Milton, Bill Gerek, Anton Rudent, John Peters, and Robert Snyder. ' 184- ,, ii ,lf 'N ,Maxx- ,., 'X Freshman Football N a season hampered by the in- effectual tackling and blocking of a majority of its players, the COACH ..,,.,..... ......... J ACK WEINHEIMER New York University freshman football team lost three contests in a four game schedule. Although Coach ,lack Vlfeinheimerls squad GAMES WON 'l i ' 4' 1 was spotted with former prep school stars, a poor knowledge of the fundamentals resulted in de- BABIES LOST ,,44,4,,4,,. 4-.4,,,,4, 3 feats at the hands of the Lafayette, Army, and Fordham freshman teams. The lone Victory came against Rutgers. After three Weeks of intensive drill, the Violet yearlings opened their schedule against the Lafayette cubs and at the termination of the contest found themselves in the redl' for the first time. The Easton team downed the New Yorkers, 19 to 6. One week later, the Hall of Fame freshmen evened up matters by defeating the Rutgers neophytes, 13 to 7. The last two contests of the season resulted in New York U. defeats, as the Army Plehes and Fordham frosh trounced the New Yorkers, 20 to 14, and 19 to 0, respectively. Outstanding for the freshmen were Frank, Prusmack, and Barmack in the back- field and ,lovans on the line. 185 l l l l Ml l 1 . t- ff. Freshman Basketball ALLED the best basketball squad in the city by metro- COACH ., .,,.,.. AL MAIER , I politan sports writers, our Fresh- man quintet has had a marvelous GAMES WON .. ..,.. .....,u 1 4. season. When the team defeated Ford- ' 5 H hams best Frosh s uad in fears, GAMES LObT ...,. ........ 3 q l all referred to the quintet as 'gtopswg but when the yearlings Metropolitan Freshman Champions went ahead and conquered the Scarborough School,s squad, rated as the unoflicial champion basket- ball team of all preparatory schools, the reference was changed to the Htopsw. Captain Ralph Kaplowitz, star of the team, must have found it rather difficult to stand out above such excellent players as Morty Lazaar, Bob Davidoif, Frank Turner, and Paul Payne, but, nevertheless, he did, and it was only his knee injury, received toward the close of the season which kept him from lighting along with the rest of them. Since most of the past season's outfit will undoubtedly make the Varsity, there is a good chance for next yeargs varsity squad to capture the national championships. 186 Freshman Baseball LTHOUGH the Frosh base- ball team got off to a bad start it managed to complete the . COACH ......... ........, A RCHIE ROBERTS season fairly successfully. In the first game against the Scarborough School, the team lost , . GAMES WON ........,. .,....... 4 as a result of ragged play. This, in part, may be attributed to the fact that inclement weather had delayed the start of practice. ln GAMES LOST ----4'------ 4e'----- 4 the next game, against the Ford- - ham freshmen, the team, although it lost, out-hit its opponent. The Violet cubs scored the initial victory of the season against James Monroe High School, 10-5. The game with the Manhattan freshmen was a hard-hitting affair which the team lost in the late innings. The second half of the season was more successful than the first. The records show a tie with George Washington High School, a loss to the Army Plebes, and victories over C. C. N. Y., and St. ,lohnis Freshmen, and Seward Park High School. The game with Seward Park High School was probably the best played game of the season. Outstanding for the Violet freshmen group were Joe La Manna, Tom Pace, Jim Petersen, and Jack Fottrell. 187 ll I ll ' 1 lll w Freshman Track Y HE Freshman track team is the COACH .,...,.. .,.....,.. E MIL VON ELLINC best in Six years according to Coach Emil von Elling. Typical of the teamfs excellence is its star CROSS-COUNTRY, . INDIVIDUAL INTER- COLLEGIATE CHAMPION middle distance runner, Leslie lVlaCMitchell. Many times cham- pion of National lnterscholastic meets while attending high school, INDOOR TRACK ......... INTERCOLLECIATE he has also distinguished himself FRESHMAN RELAY as Htopsl' among his fellow CHAMPIONS speedsters by capturing the Metro- politan A.A.U. Indoor Mile cham- pionship in 4:19 flat, and by nosing out Archie San Romani in the act. Although Les is only seventeen, he has been recognized by most sports writers as the Glenn Cunningham of the future. David Lawyer, the teamis ace sprinter, has also starred throughout the season. He, Walter Welsh, and the mile relay team are definitely varsity material. The Hcracker-jackl' mile relay team consists of 440-yard men Stanford Braun and Daniel Carney, and Dave Black and Fabian Francis. The teamls excellent time of 3:23 indoors speaks for itself. uVon need have no worries about next year's varsityg the Freshman team is growing older. 188 ', : ..2- ...va - to as Freshman Fencing HE Freshman Fencing Team started off the 1938-39 season in excellent shape, by defeating A 4 V Trinity College, 6-3, and Hofstra COACH STANLEY SEIJ A College, ZOE-615. These matches MATCHES WON ......,,.. ........ 2 meant a great deal to the yearlings, for both Trinity and Hofstra Col- ' MATCHES LOST ,ii.,,.i ......,. 1 leges are about the most important opponents of the freshman squad. Following these two victories, the . , , Intercollegiate Freshman Champions team met Navy at Annapolis and, then, the Columbia squad. 4 The man most responsible for the fine grooming of the Freshman Fencing Team is Coach Stanley Seija. As a result of his expert instruction and gruelling training sessions, often lasting late into the night, the yearlings have shown remarkable ability. Unless we miss our guess, there is an abundance of varsity timber on the present Freshman Fencing Team-men who We're sure will satisfactorily replace those whom graduation selfrshly takes away from us. 189 - , Q X hw H 5 ' :srl 91 i r, aww at 11 fi - a . .- bfi 1 l r' K, J A ri is i T4 -it , ,C lirlggil .um,E,,n.s-Ms,,, -a as ,..,, ll l fl la T L I v ,-'fff' N W 'I My ,Ru WILLIAM E. RACICOT Director lntramurals UMEROUS students attending the Heights are athletically inclined, but because of the pressure of their studies find it impossible to devote the many hours required by the various varsity teams in preparation for participation in inter- il90 was I rkhirfvs-If 4 ,, frets 1 ',LW'fz1r..+'rLa 'a fl Wlfitj 'frjj' 1'-1-L e A' -111--44-fl' 'f f Y' -4- inn- a .ee -Nasir.,--V - sawn-74551531111-'rfftwpis pfff,:LfCf2l:Rf Qi: iigziisiggiijlgfa1Ljsfiiiiriiiiiiiiifi ig ,fj,L.'.QQfQil Til .L -,ig if-2-ax 'sT 7Y????7'P'Y'4,3i'Q , X ga: f- collegiate events. Other students although interested in sports, do not meet with the high standards of skill and strength required for success on our regular teams. The intramurals are the means by which this need for athletic diversion is ful- filled. This year, under the very able guidance of William Racicot, who for seven- teen years has worked to promote intramurals on the Heights, tournaments in almost every sport were arranged with contests both for individuals and for teams repre- senting classes, fraternities and clubs. One of the main events on the intramural sport calendar, the Campus Run, which is open to every student except members of varsity teams, was captured for the second successive year by Bruce MacDonald A741, who managed to beat Julian Kremsdorf, A740 and Seymour Cohen, E741 to the tape, making it three in a row for Zeta Psi fraternity in the one and one-half mile campus classic. In the less vigorous but equally nerve-Wracking sport of table tennis, Julian Kremsdorf, who had taken second ranking in the campus run showed his versatility by capturing top honors, with Harold Yellin, A739 and Nathan Schiffrin, a freshman in the Arts College, taking second and third places respectively. In the belief that teamwork develops the qualities of cooperation and good sports- manship, numerous team tournaments were held during the year. In the Interclub Basketball Tournament two veteran teams, the Violets and the All-stars became co- champions, demonstrating the value of cooperation in team play. The All-stars, com- posed of Sciortino, Fazler, Kutch, Dudek, Meisselman, and W. J. Brown have been playing together in all intramural sports for the past four years, While the Violets, whose squad consists of Cooper, Apfelbaum, Cohen, Faeber, Buchner, Wachtel, Brooks, Rosen, and J. J. Brown, have teamed up for three successive years in intra- mural athletics. The All-stars also shared the touch-football championship this year, dividing the honors with the 39M club. The Tnterclass Basketball Championship was captured by the 40 English class. 191 ' 'r --'ST-' --1 'ZW'f.: :ry,f W 1- Eiiggyig i,tQ,,i1t,t-gag --MM: S .iff-YW 'ly in 41,-vw' Y .-mul '. :ily li,ltll fii ., .. ... tl .- V. -rx. thai. ,5,,f,.,5i fl .. .tm if Tv-:FHL f3 'i il -Ji? 'ff' ,fif5'iil'T'iT- MUN? 41'-'fl t - Ali-5 ta - ,,,f,fe,fflfa sa s--M---as--a + as . as N . xt A. ,V i----Y -ef W 4'Ti'TjTj jmwi. .. .Y .Y - . 'Till-'-TTL-T-l'I gig iili'ff?'4?1TlT' gL Qfi'-'f F-'- '? T- 1-.,Q. ,..LZiiiiZffffQjQ Lvl Q Q1,1.fQ.f1il5, 7 -, Sports Results VARSITY SPORTS W on Lost Tied Football ..,............ 4 4 0 Basketball ....4,,...... 11 11 0 Baseball ......, ,...,. 1 0 6 1 Fencing ......,.....,.... 6 1 0 Outdoor Track ..... 3 1 0 Cross-Country ...., 4 1 0 p Rifie ...........,......... 11 4 0 l Swimming ........... 6 2 0 1 ' ' Golf ,......,..... .,..,. 2 2 - GEORGE SHIEBLER Tennis ...... 6 2 0 Sports Editor Bureau of Public Information Indoor Track ...,... ....... Second place in I.C.A.A.A.A. Meet One-Mile Intercollegiate Relay Champions Two-Mile Intercollegiate Relay Champions Outdoor Track ....l.... .,......,. S econd place Metropolitan Championships Rifle .....,.....,...... .......... N ew England Sectional Championships Baseball ..... ....... M etropolitan Championship FROSH SPORTS Won Lost Tied Football ......, ., 1 3 0 Basketball ...,... ,,,,, 1 IL 3 O Baseball ............ .. 4 4 1 Cross-Country ...... .. 1 0 1 Fencing ,.......,..... .. 2 1 0 Basketball ...,. Fencing o.,t..oooooo, fffff Cross-Country ....... .......... Indoor Track ....... ........., Metropolitan Freshman Champions Intercollegiate Freshman Champions ' Individual Intercollegiate Champion Intercollegiate Freshman Relay Champions mr, e WM ltlhf ' l fl l, z it is iii M , I ,A fl 1' I i , ifii1,iL 'rii:i::'1:iii'i'Re,W,L1i-,egmvre1 ,-gf 5 R, H fe e- 1 ji 'efitigarffefggi 00 WILLIANI LE BARON A.B., New York U., 19055 Managing Editor, Colliers Weekly, 1918-19193 Director General, Cosmopolitan Productions, 1919-19243 Associate Producer, Famous- Players-Lasky, 1924-1927g Vice-President of F. B. O. Studio, 1927-19289 Vice-President in charge of Produc- tion, R.K.O. Studio, 1928-19314 Managing Director of Productions, Paramount Studiosg Author of many plays, Producer of Humoresque, Little Old New York, Beau Geste and Cimarron. DEEMS TAYLOR A.B., New York U., 19063 Mus.D., New York U., 1927g Litt.D., Juanita College, 1931g WT, 4DBKg Board of Directors, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, Member Advisory Board, Encyclopedia Britannica, Vice-President, National Institute of Arts and Letters, American Academy of Arts and Lettersg Consultant on Music, Columbia Broadcasting System, Commentator, New York Philharmonic broadcasts, Composer of E l'hrough the Looking-Glass , Wfhe King's Henchmann, 4'Peter 1hbetson , and Ramuntcho g Author of Of Men and Music . Editor, revised edition g'Music Lover's Encyclopedia. REINALD WERRENRATH A.B., New York U., 1905, WT, Vocal Supervisor, National Broadcasting Company, 1929-333 Compiler and Editor, One Hundred Modern Scandinavian Songsgn Concert singerg Debut, Metropolitan Opera House as Sylvio in uPagliacci, 1919. ETH H K ACTHVHTHES VM' W! ml V-x 'mgwyv .N ww W., Y,-N qw w1ww',!wu,!1,u4 , 1 '- 1,v!!,,3 I'wx,lI ,11'?U v QW' ,1!','w, rw I- um Ayn. u ry m W c..n.,.. of N wx v mf, 64 Officers Warner od NYU Anti Fascist Grou num.. P HEIGHTS EWS FQ:-flrnly' ir sz flbfi 'Td - 939 V 'W 3:rYg: L?4T-143E'g IT' h ..,, 1ZfSLf.ZJ5'1?lg-: N- E-ww rg:-:gm-E: H: Nitin. MW Q mi , Promoted In ROTC Herberl Hcnncll Appoxma Cldzl Colonel 'I ,,........... .-.. A .....L.. - v nm-mlm mn ' ,u Dm-mmuzn H mn-. ...f-. ,L 1'Cfi.l'll ..IZ..II5 .......-.W-w......... ,,L,,,,,,,,,,,. . ......--........ .,...,, N.. .. 5... 1-:J-...z ,,,,,,, ,W W 2.'1J'f ' ZZ'.'I'.Z'L...... 4 gm-M' f .1 Probe .nm Mmm, .- en f-.... ....1...... P.:-'.:.........-I-.,s.. '- D-g'- , f.-...xi-.....-..,..w.... . .,..,,.. W... , . ........... ..-.. ,.,............g...... ... . ...- ....... ,U . ,............-.m.,...,. 5--.. mf.: un., hanxxnn Colorcd -vm-ov-4.u M-,::4m,.,yS 5 ri.-mtzullmmn.-?:n41s: .............,. ........, .........., ....-.. M .. .. ... ,man 1... ' x .-v,..'m-mmm-'J U V,,4,,n, ,J,,.,,-4, '....,..,.......,........lMedlcY ISSUE Z., W.. .. .... .......... ,mnym-mg,, ,,, ,..........,..,..-, .n.., ......u.......,.....,M , W ........,..........,.. 01,1 Today ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,w . Wm.. ..,....... ........ .,..., .....1 ...,.,....,..,......., -W-N-w---M ...A z.- N... rm... by M.. M-.. ..... .....- ......... ...M .... re ........................ .... -. . .. .N ..............,,........ ........,......,+..... I .............. ....... .. ..-..,................ ,.......... ... .,.. .,.1..,...........,.... -.....,.... n.........,....,.-.. .,...........A..,-..................................... W, M M, :..,.:.M..... -J..v.:.,.......,-.......... -., ,..............-.,- ,-,l-5.wm,'-- Lfjim '- ,.-.5., lf. -.-J..-. -.,....' ..'ZT.'.Z'..'.ZIL.T.. ,1:'I.i'.C .,,,,,. W:':1,,I'f, ......f.-.. 1... un...- -,...L........,...................,.,.......a....-,.... ....... ,......., .,............... ..,.......':w-H. -r... .......................,............. n........,......... ..,..1,.......,.........., P... ...........,........-... ,..,,....., ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,..... ............,. ...... .................d..,,,,,, ...................... ....................................,......... ,W,,..,:f - ...............,-.. .........-...............,......-...,...N.-..,,,,,,,, ......-............M.................. ..........-.4.......,-.-v,...........m........-.,.f I .................u.... ...........,....,.-...1.,. .................,..,...1....v... M...,....... ..,.,........-..........................-.- :...:...... -1.3-...r-L.-...............,..... Aa., , ,M ,,, ,,.....................-..-. .... Q.... ..: NJ... .':.2.-'I'..'..'f ...,.. 1' W .4....... ..,......... ... --5-3--,W M.-15, .... ..... ..... ................,........ ,,,.,,-,..........- .....,.............i. Q.,..f..,.....,........,...................,, ,,, ,......-..... ...... .......-........ .,..................,.................. .,........ ,,.,.,,, ,,. .,,. .,.. ::,..... .,..., M.. ....,..........,.........,.....,.. .......,. ','... .....L .,,' .1 ....A.....I.'.'.... :....h-.... L.,...,... E., ... .. .M ... .... N-. . .....,..,. mg gpg, ,W .................,. .:...2:.:: ' ss: .:.' ,gr-,,, ........,........... 3,1-'.:::N:..'-..2:: 37-'Q'-:gm .,........,.. -. v-...-m-......-.,..........-m-Q..... 01 -pw Calendar E... .4 -....., A,.'II'C'..... ... II'..'.'Z,f'.LIl'2f.11.Z1 ' 32 ' 'M' . .......,, ........---fn f....................... M-AM M, ... ,................. mwmmmm ....,,..,......... MN ,..,............,.1-4' , .................,.... '-, -11,51-,1,,,w,ASU PM' ,...........,..w----- --M-....,.............,... ...........,.........,.luuc.v ,-..,.....................Q....:.'Wf3.......................: ..............- nm, L...........z,..............,.. ... K. ......................, ...................,,,, .,, ---M ---f--.,,....-..................,........m.......f...- u..1....-...-..-n..M:w mJ:.:T:.:.:s--5.......v......4.....4......r--Q:-:---3,---hv -7 ,m...3. ,5....'.................. ,,....:n...,.:.:...::.:.-.... --1 ---1, ---f-f'--1 --- Z- .-.-...'l. J1'k.'L.ZL i9LL'....... T',.,.L ...1.... 'ICWICFNIIY GNU? ------L--' -2---. ,...............-.......-h... ...I A... ..'.I.'Z.. gmm.. mu. RTK' - M W- ' ' ,ff-my--,y,g W- Mm- ..4 .::.......'1:. ...., UMM G, U' M, ,...........-...fm ::-,,,,,L,,---,,,,g',--..,.....,...............,,,,,,'g,,,, -1-'.,.,.,,., 57--g----H----'7 !5- ..........,........................,......,,n.......... ' ,, , ,,..........,................-..r..-..-..-,u-fg. dgfggg- I-N amePlayeraMal.e ,':j,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......n.............. nn-qmail-noni mu-.--my-nnmnn '- mwn- F Th.rdP d I. -h ............... ......... ,,-,,-4, , or u ra ucmn ...............-.:-:.:a.... .N-...,--... ,...........,...-...1........,........f....M,uq 5,-,H 1-353511:-hh gg '-.,.:...,... ,......,......,.,.,....,:..--..,.-...........T MT umm-Numa, -mvu-g- A..--fu.----N ,--,,,.,,,, ,. ,, fm 04-y ...-U.-............... ..'i..... 1-H1--M-1-'-Q-.........,...':....I,,, ......................-- mr-..........,......--,..L..,...c.....f'.....,..,...-............,...,. 1--v--fa---rL::: .... ,f-.......,....... .....,.........................-.....N.....-..---- 3 ,,. ,....................,........,........................-:---5' --1--1 ...J ,.................,...................,...-...,..,.......... ...... -- luv runwwnunumnuqnnonzimnvuupmql-nn-if-'N'-Nfl-'I!'Il -' ' - .....................n.,......,-. ..........-.....-........m.,,....,..... , ,.........,............... ...-.......,-...............,.............---p- ----an ............,. M ............A.......,............,...........-h.-- -Q-A--Ln ,..... W.-A ,..........-.............,.,....- ,............-xx------1 0 '......,........................................,...m.....,............ --1-w- .....-Q...............,..,..,...........,..,.........................................,...:..:.. vu. lla-num-un-annum-anna.mn-,mul-y,c4vunu-umnaymn-an-nu..-nh-rua-Aqlii !' ' ,. ..-.....,...........-N........,................,-..-....-....................,-.--- 'hung .mwn-:uv-lu-r.s-s-nrn4u.nd'luu'nuw ruurvm-1pM-p.luuwm-m.munluw -4l l'F '! l ..........., 1...n........................,... -1 .............. STUDENT GGVIERNNIIENT Student Council HIS yearls Student Council, if it was not outstanding for the brilliance of its work, nevertheless gained especial distinction for the thoroughness and the speed with which it handled its business. For perhaps the first time, every item of the budget was given full and 5 comprehensive examination by the -I JAMES R. MOODY President Finance Committee, with a View towards economizing wherever pos- sible. Seymour Milstein and his Finance Committee deserve great credit for their work on this problem. A Social Affairs Committee was a council innovation, created to arrange dates for affairs run by all classes and societies. The general policy of this council was to encourage affairs by other organizations and to have fewer Student Council dances than in former years. The Heights Community Chest was established to take care of the money raised in charity drives, and to organize and stimulate such drives on the campus. This year, perhaps more than any other, council emphasized and sponsored charity work for needy students and political victims of the world's unrest. The council was also repre- sented in two trips to Washingtoii. One was a delegation sent in September to a convention to save Czecho-Slovakia, the other, in January, sent a number of Heights representatives to Washington to attend the Young Peopleis Lobby. Aside from its humanitarian efforts, one of the most commendable accomplish- ments this year was the speed with which the Student Directory was published. This important publication was released at the end of the first term, a good record con- sidering past years. The Council also granted special appropriations for such affairs as the A.I.Ch.E. Convention and the Draper Chemical Society celebration. Less serious was the charge made by Medley that the council had discriminated unfairly in favor of the N ews. The charge was disproven after thorough investigation and Medley was Warned to be more careful about its editorials in the future, thus verbally receiving a gluteal chastening. 198 fftzi fff ' ii N , gi 'fi o it or 5' pl mQ2if'a1'f3'a J l J ff' fi , a..a ss- a--,search .- -..-.:-..A...g W- ...... W iii iii iiiyifi 531141iiigfiiiirfri- - sander-- . o' ii' I I If we are to generally summarize the activity of the Student Council this year, we may fairly say that it is more to be commended for its thorough and elicicient Work than for outstanding reforms. Compared to the councils of former years, there was a welcome absence of the filibustering that used to waste meeting-time. President James Moody, Vice-President Jerome Yesko, Secretary Herb Friedman, and the whole council deserve praise for a good job, well done. OFFICERS President . . . . . JAMES R. IVIOODY Vice-Presirlenz . . JEROME L. YEsKo Secrelary . ....... HERBERT FRIEDMAN SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Stephen DiSimone, President, Class of 739 Abraham Abrams Paul Pappageorge Frederick Wolf IUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES George Liebman, President, Class of '40 Jack Koteen Seymour Herskovitz Martin W'itte SOPHOIVIORE REPRESENTATIVES Donald Rosalsky, President, Class of 741 Seymour Milstein Perry Steiglitz FRESHIVIAN REPRESENTATIVE Edward Carroll, President, Class of '42 ,3..........z.....a,,g,.q94 199 -.,n,,w Q 1- , 23255 H WWI Im itll ff W' 'i ,. l 'ff'Efv5iEiEiilQ3iQ22E ' -uf.- .A ldlllflea I: I1 E ...... K. sijzfffm rrtlerqraduate Scholarship Committee HE importance of the Undergraduate Scholarship Committee on the campus rests on its vital function of bridging the gap between the student body and the faculty in curricular matters. Since its inception in 1929, the Committee has earned the respect of students and faculty members alike for its thoughtful advocacy of necessary curricular reforms. Members of the Committee are chosen on the basis of high scholastic ranking and participation in extra-curricular activities. This year, in an attempt to make its report more representative of student opinion than it has been, the Committee instituted a series of specific referendums. Questionnaires were dis- tributed to the students majoring or taking advanced courses in the various departments of the curriculum. A questionnaire dealing with general aspects of the curriculum and of the college administration was distributed to the entire student body. The results were included in the annual report. Murray Segal served as Chairman. Bertram Vogel and Joseph Reich were Vice-Chairman and Secretary respectively. MURRAY M. SECAL Chairman 200 Wffilf' X52 53 -f l' is-.ai -. tr'1.'-.:-i'r:':-- . :vm its it gr 'Nllif' 'Y lwtki ll ll if H 25 lt l li i:'.f.,,f.y , X tx 15 l 11: , Q l45,.jy',.-f'5g1jL-grifyf ru-1 lit tidgffaiffr , is Vi ,sg 1 ,tj A...-LL4tvit.,f,,, .,,.?-v- 41. 1 5 if brig-:.f..:.:J 4-'Q Undergraduate Engineering lfnuncil HE Undergraduate Engineering Council was formed in 1931 to act as a student advisory board on curriculum changes and to inaugurate measures beneficial to the students of the Engineering School. Working along these lines, this year's council has accomplished the following: It has recommended that lectures for lndustrial Engineering be given to smaller groups, the plant visits to continue as weekly events, and that improvements be made in the machine shop so that all engineering stu- dents may take the course. The Council is also sponsoring the printing of personal record sheets for all seniors, to be used in procuring employ- ment. As in past years, the Techni-frolic and Engineering Demonstration Day were run by the Council. The Council is composed of the following representatives: two seniors and one junior from each branch of the Engineering College, who are elected by the students of the several schools. ln addition, two sophomores are appointed solely . on the basis of scholarship. Heads of professional W NORMAN STONE societies are automatic members. i Chairman 201 i N i iii I iii i iiigrfi f-' f NNW KW Lawrence House Through These Portals Pass The Busiest Minds in the School. AWRENCE HOUSE began its third year as the Student Activity Center with two new innovations. First, the entire main Hoof was completely redecorated and refurnished, giving the much needed atmosphere of a true activity center, and secondly, the entire administration of Lawrence House was reorganized into three committees, the House, Forums, and Student-Faculty Committees. These changes were immediately noted and approved of by the entire student body with the result that this year was by far the most active in Lawrence House history. Under the leadership of Bruce Hecker, student director, and George Rudy, faculty director, the various committees planned and carried out a very complete and entertaining social program. The House Committee, under the chairmanship of Martin Gross, successfully ran a Thanksgiving Dance and ,Christmas party which was attended by more than two hundred people, including the Deans of both the Arts and Engineer- ing Colleges. The House also sponsored numerous Tea Dances which were heartily enjoyed by the student body. A new feature was introduced by the House Committee, that of obtaining for the students tickets for many radio broadcasts. These tickets were obtained through the cooperation of the radio networks, and the policy will un- doubtedly be continued in the future. A big feature of the second semester was the 202 't f-so t 1 P fl ti . . ..W Ti H l i 'o ee' E-iQ . W Inzmerlmrelx Below BIIICC Heckel, btuclent Dueclm Laurence Home 203 if. , -gf.5'2,1T '1 ',. M1 1. s -M fl r. ,-g Qmvmfwr: Tru rw: --1--W 'df' 1 ,T JUN f qf,.rf' 'sIf!.,: ' ,i -1 ' .' V J I-WNV -W V I i ,f .,.. Qu -:v.,.,ww ' wmQr.,1.g3 qv - gg W, Yi if ,- , , w --- , .,, ,J -,. 1. ,,,L,f41'1,:'i1,,35g Q, , Y ,WWW WY, , , ,, .ml..-- Y, annual hobby show which was sponsored by Lawrence House and which was held in the Lounge of the gymnasium. The Hobby Show lasted for two days and was visited by almost the entire student body. Much of the credit for the success of this venture belongs to the House Committee and to Fred Landesco, who acted as Chairman. The Forums Committee under Justin Colenbock enjoyed a very successful school year. Among the most interesting of the many events which this committee sponsored was a talk by Dean Spalding Frazier, of Newark Law School, who represented the litigants against Mayor Hague in the Civil Liberties Case, and a talk by representatives of the Japanese and Chinese consulates, who stated the position of their countries in their conflict. At the outset of the year the Forums Committee initiated a policy of holding a Forum at least twice a month on some question of importance, and rigidly adhered to this program. Under Marvin Cristenfeld the Student-Faculty Relations Committee veered slightly from its policy of holding luncheons, and inaugurated a program whereby afternoon teas were held each week for different departments in the school. By this means students who were interested in particular subjects could meet their professors in informal gatherings and could discuss subjects of mutual interest. The general policy of Lawrence House this year was to enable as many students to make use of the center as possible. For this purpose informal dances were held after all the football games at Ohio Field, and special dances were arranged from time to time. The numerous clubs and organizations made extensive use of the facilities of the Student Activity Center, with the result that there was not one week end through- out the entire school year which did not schedule some form of social affair. As had been the custom in previous years, Lawrence House, besides serving as a center for the various publications, also housed the Theatre Ticket Bureau, The Resi- dence Bureau, and the Employment Bureau, all of which rendered fine service to the Students. This year Lawrence House also served as a meeting place for many alumni meetings, and for the annual interscholastic Press Conference. For the first time in its history, Lawrence House was honored by being allowed to sponsor two Freshmen Chapels. For the first of these Lawrence House was fortunate in being able to present Mr. Ford, of Rogers Peet, who delivered an extremely inter- esting talk on the value of clothes to undergraduates and graduates. The scope of Lawrence House activity has widened to the extent that it now aids in many things which concern the student in their relationships with the faculty, alumni, and their fellow students. 204 lijji l HEIGHTS EWS r.sn.4.a A, rn. U.:-mn, msqhn cal-yo. al Nu nd uf.:-. WY .M ... 1... v-..... ...... .. .... u... 64- Officers Promoted In ROTC Herbcri Brunel! 1. Appoxma cum c..r....1 .....,... . ... . ... .. ...... .... .. ...... -.. .......,....,..... .. .... ...... ...... . ...... ... ....... .... .... ..... ...... ... .. .. ..... L .... ..,.. . ........ ...... ..... ... ... . ... ...... .. ... ....... Q... . ...... ... . ........, .... . ...... ....... . ... .-1. ...M .......... .... -4.......-f... .-.-. ...., ...A-...nw-...... r. -. -... . ....... L.,- ..... ..... ..... -...... .1 .... ..... ... ..... ... ...f..................... .. ..... ....-2...-....-1-. ........- ...........,..... ........-...f......,.... ......,..-..-.....,...... v.-............-...... ...-. K... ...-.... Q.. .....:..f-v........... ......................... ,.........-..... N... .....n..-.-p.....-.-., u .- ....:.-........ -, M ........................., ........................... ...f-.,............-. ..... ..... M.. ...M h................p.f...-. ..... u... -.... W... ... ..g..... u... H... um... ....... fa.. v--..... C... -..-Mu..-. -..,. ......., ... ... 1... v...- cmp.. can-..u..f ..... ...........n.-...... .........L........... ........................,... ................,.... ... ... ... .. ......, .. .. f...... .... ....... ... .....r............. ....... ... L... .Q .. 4. ......,..................... 1... ,1..........f.....,....... .......................... ..................r.... ...-.... f----...W -1-.1 ................ .....v.... ..... .......,......... f.,,.-..-....... ... .. .-... ... .............-.. M w.....r.. ........ ...mv r....... I... . .....- 1 I... v ..... 1 .. b.. Q.. nu.. .....,.. .. ...fx -..... .-n...... mn... Wnmu T0 Dim... Pfvvfi 7040! To Slurl Drive 1 NYU Anii-Fuse Today is! Group ...-. hh... .... .. m....... ... .. H... ... 1. , :gg ,Q 3... - 73 7- .-- m T.w-.mlm mf. 37135354-L -rm --: 1... ....L.... ....... ?. '.... . fu Dm-:mm- .. ... .- .. ,..r.. iw -M -- -- - M- -- 1- .- -- ...... p-V.: nn.. -1 ... -n - 5' 'M un 'A --'-11 v-4:1 vu Wm -.nw .-v..4.-p- -0-rpm .1 ' an-1 mn if .u n-nv... nv-nn of 1.4.1. .4 .... 7 'h'l 1 'l '- P' --w.w..mr.-uw- ... ..4.. .M ....... v.. T -' 4'- P- v C-'H-' v................. .... ....... . .. ....... W.. ...... .... ..... ... ... ...... ...,.., ... ..-.2 .. ...... vw v-4 f---1 W- -' I--' .... ............-.. wzpnu.,-4.-1 .v--.L ' f ' 'M 5 u' --n-nn..-vw ... H...-. ...H fu-1 .vm '15 mf' ryan- .-.mn . ................,... -fm-f-M--1-1-'fm ............- ..,,.,, W- ... ........ ....... ........ ,M F I.. L.-an-mu ,,A',,,,.. . .. ......... ., ,,,,, VM-CUYUFHI '::.'... 'n:':::1.7-- .... ... ........ ... .,. .-. . Medley Issue -L...:.............. .. T Sew .,......,....,........,.. , Oul Today 4'-.,...... f...-5: ...-.. .... T ...H-... ,....... ....... ...... .... ......... .. . ..... . ... ... N... ......................-.:..-........-.-,....,4-...nvsf 4 M... ...... ... .... . .... ...... ... .. ..... ...... ,, , ......h:,......,Tu.-...... -1 ,jg ........ .. W.. .. ........ .. ...... ... ........, . ........-.................... --u--H A.-1 .,................. ..., .................... ............ ... ... ..... ....... ... .. ....-. -.... ...., ...... ,......., ............................................ ................ .......,........ ..........,...... ............... ........................k,,,n,,,,,v -........,-...,...-: .,, .., ,..,., ..,.........-,...., ,M ..................... .........M,........... -..,.............. ........ .-.............. . .......................... 3...-:n..r.,i:......... Adm ,, x ,., ,,, , 1, .. .. .- 'J L .. ...,, . nn. .... .... .. .. .. ..... ... ........,.....-........ ,,, ,,,.....,...,... ..,..-............-..... .- -.............. -...........-....--... .... ....... .............. -'lggfvg-gyw'1,:,gg.:Lv -:3.t.f.......................... ,,, ,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, 1- lg ........-.. .. H... ...an .2 .... ... ...L ... .... .. , ,,,, ...... W... .... ... ........ ....-...........-.- ,,,,,,.,,... ..................,. .. ... .....-.. .. ...W . M.. ... ... ...... -.. .... .. .... .. 537.71 ,-33:1 5- L .. .M .. ....., .....- .... my ' ly:---'H f............-............ -' H1511 '-1 ..... ... ... ... M.. .... .. ASU Paslpo' ,,,,,,,, -W' , ...M .. ..... -... ........ Hou my M ..... ..... ... ..... .. .... MN... f. ...... W ,Wi h.:m:.m:. -.-I: ... ., .. ................ ... .... ..- ., ......... ,.... ..Z .., gj '1 --g-gg:-'ggi-1 ..... ..... ...... ....., .... ..... .. WM - - ...,.....,. ........... ...........,-...-. .. ...W M... ... ........ .... ... -.. .... .I ...... .. . ...... .. v... ILT' ,SNES TXT ZIJIF ... ....I..A:.: ....... W. .... ,zme Players Make or Th irdProduclion ............... ........................ .. ..... ... ... .. .mr .. .., .... . - .... J-,353-313-gg M... f. -.W ...W .. , ............................ -L--1 --Wm. v- -- ..... .... .. .......,. .. ... ,........ ........ .. ...... .. ... U... ..... .. ...........,............ .., .... .. H.- .. ... ...... ... .... . ...,, ... ... .,.. .., ...... .. -. .... .-. -.. ,..... . ... ,.., ... 9... .. .. ,.... .,.........-. .... .. ..... ..-...W ..... ... .... .. .., ... ........................... ... .... ................ .. .... ...... U... ..... .... .... . .. ........v... .........-................. ,....................,.. ...... ..... ... .... ..... . M .-.,... 1... .. f... nm- ......... ... W... .. ........ .u ...G .. ....... .... .... .. ................,c............ .-W H. ,..... .f-. -n. n.-....,..................... ..--r..............,...--..-. un., ...fr .U ... .M- .-....r, .... .... .. -. A..-1 ........-.. ... .. ........, ..... .. -......, N .... .. ....................... L ..... .... ........ ............ ...W ...... ........ .... ..... f... ......,. ... ... ..-U... .-.., .... 9... Mnuq sun 'rfy....u. Todny ... ........ ... ........ 1. ... ..... ........ . ..--1 . Q, ,........ u. .. ........ .. .1-1-. M... ... H...-.L ...... -.-.W .. ......1.......... 4 ...N N... .............-., ............,.. .. .. .. .-um... f-...,.. f.......... ..-....-. .... .. ........ ...... ..-..... ... ... ..u............ ...-. .. .... ......... ,...... - P... ...M ...L .,..... .......,.................... ...... ...... ... ......... .. ..-...mn '39 I' 'fy To U9 mb. M.. .M..u.., ............ ............. ................. ,............... .................. ..................... .....................- ........................ ................h,....... ......................f...... ............................ .... ....... Q. ...-...H ... ...............,.....4...-. ....-................ .-...wax-.-.....-....... 1. ...-vw.. ....,............ -........................ ................. ............ ................... -,....,.....,......... ,. .................. ...... v....................... u....,................. M ...... ...... .... .... ................,..-......... ...-.....u............. .......................-..... .,-............-.-.1 ......................... .....,...............:- -..... ......... ... .... .. ......L..-.....-......-... . ... ......... ............ ....................-..- ....... .......... ,.-.1-. ......... ..... ........ ..- ...............f.............. W.. ..................... u..........n... rw...-............... .....,...-...M-........... ........................ ... ..... .,............. 5 ...................n... .. .....,................r.. ................-........,. s:......x....y cm... Dmcnsses Church ...................... ........,........... .....,....., ........... ... -.. ... ........ ...... ..... . .......,.. ...... .. ......................... ........... ......... .... ................,.... ..................... .....,...... ..... U. ...................... ... . .... .. .. ....... ................,....... ....................... ............ ........ ......,. .. .. .... ... . .............. ...... ....................... .........-.,......... .............. ..................... ...................... ...................... ..........,...........- ...................- ........................ ....-.......... , , .,. .,-,,,. --f -,wmv1:37,-q+r?:-,,-wf' ---'F-f' -.- r :1 'N-'Y Y - , L .3A7-W..m.l-,E.fL3.?:3-5.gk2,,.giLt3113-Lg:-5,il3,:--5.5 1 , 4 A .. - ' 1 -....,.........i.....-.-. - - - ., i..-:-5-gg-7-qyglqfyl.-... .. Phi Baia happa EDWARD C. SMITH President JOSEPH H. PARK Vice-President WINTHROP R. RANNEY Treasurer WILLIAM B. BAER Secretary . Elected from the Class of 1939 Ralph Joseph Adlenian Leonard Berwick Jacob Bigeleisen William Taylor Davis Milton Dorfman Herman N. Eisen Solomon Estren Ludwig Fiirchtgott Jerome Heller Robert J . Kaller Alfred A. Kosberg Jacob Lipman Martin C. Mellicker Leon Moses Murray Neitlich Boris Rahkin Joseph Reich Joseph Peter Rufher Murray M. Segal Edward Shapiro Robert S. Siffert William Stark '-A' A 411 A 'r'- as eaae -ea- - as--A a-55f3,3-if I I':i:irT.i:Tfiii:i:ffii:TiT3gQgi111a ifirrig 11. ri- Q , rig -rrrrlwrery 'iilligw HLA QPerstare iEt l9rae5tare JAMES R. MOODY Ralph Adleman Stephen De Simone Herman N. Eisen Solomon Estren Stephen M. Fischer Herbert V. Friedman Jerome G. Greene Robert J. Kaller Robert Kamm Gerald Kayten President MEMBERS 207 Murray N eitlich Harold Nemser Calman Rosenkranz Murray M. Segal Norman Stone Herman R. Sussman Bertram Vogel Harold Wax Jerome L. Yesko lllr t ,t r gh! H':'jq, ' ' . fl - .-, ' px rr EMWQKQQS re i939 JJ Jw? 6 Tau Beta Pi JULIUS RAVEN President W. NORMAN STONE Vice-President KENNETH G. BARNHILL Secretary PROF. DAVID B. PORTER Treasurer PROF. DOUGLAS S. TROWBRIDGE Corresponding Secretary Kenneth Barnhill E Charles H. Christenson Arthur H. Clark R Charles Eisengreir Arthur Gallagher Conrad Hoover Albert S. Horwath Murray Kanes Gerald G. Kayten .lerry Pavelka Carl Pech A Elected in 1939 208 Julius Raven John H. Soennichsen W. Norman Stone Leslie Waters Myron Youdin Mr. John King Vennard Irving Huie .l ay F. Krakauer Captain David A. Newcomer Prof. John M. Lahberton HJ R I! v T O L E T 1 9 3 9 - l l tlili tf -'- 'ff---------f-.mf-.W---..e..m. -...-.- .... -Y --.H E ,ff-,.j,,, m figif T m fa-'ll AfQ.Q1f'm ' ' A ' WW W W1 ' jjj jjj' , V rm X Dx 7' A1 f., - . ZFZK- . gtfftlllttpy -., w 'N xx ...,,f..,f .: ' -. M ' ' 'GLM 4' LEE 5. Fred C. Phillips Gilbert Weiss Leonard K. Swenson George E. Meloy Ben B. Jordan Oliver H. Cote Myer S. Frankel John B. Reese A Franz Steinbacker lutd I-llphd CHARLES E. GUS President ARTHUR C. CooNRAD'r Vice-President FERDINAND L. SINGER Treasurer JOHN G. BARRIE Secretary Elected in 1938 Joseph Nachay Ambrose J. Meade Henry Reingold Malcolm M. Land Charles D. Durfee Mason Lindsey George Edward H0lb3Ck Myroslaw Eedyk Samuel Nooger Alberto Grana 209 x, 'sw C J ,- .1.:vw'KK dl N... . ..., 3 'L-F ff ' jbjlfll 1 : pf T ' 1 Q :H .R-, A ,' r sw. ' , I , j! . ll ill -ws! 'D k id w V .HF '1- . Medi ef- -, E-6 E E, .... , -- 4.4, E T Qi K ,ym34 , l-? -f-L--n::fY7...-n,...4g i---- Y- Y 7-Q-W L 3-'Lg-11 'i.L.. ' jj -f ' A K 'E j 'fB1V W ' W 4 - H . W- Honors HE Honors System, established at University Heights in 1914, serves to develop the aptitudes of a selected group of students in the field of study in which they are interested by requiring a high degree of original research and familiarizing them with the outstanding acconiplishments in these specialties. In addition to maintaining good grades in his major and general subjects, a candidate for the degree with honors must submit a thesis upon his research topic and take an oral examination at the end of two years' work covering not only his specialty but the entire subject in which he is doing Honors YVork. If the thesis is accepted and the candidate passes the examination, the B.A. degree with Honors in the particular subject is conferred by a vote of the faculty. The graduating Honors nIen are: Department of Biology HERIIIAN N. EISEN RoBERT S. SIFEERT MARTIN C. NIELLICKER XVILLIAM STARK Department of Chemistry JACOB BIGELEISEN Department of Economics MURRAY M. SEGAL Department of English BERTRAM VOGEL Department of History ALFRED A. KOSBERG Department of Philosophy CHARLES R. GREENE Department of Physics T. FINLEY BURKE Department of Political Science ROBERT J. KALLER MURRAY NEITLICH 210 X ' arm iff rrwzgfi j ,Lat f j j lf,-glllfti j lf 1 l -2. ffzgxgtfg' ' j I iw. l 1-lfjmfi,-jJ,gf, 'f l g ri if Yiffg fQQfffQQ,-S2iQ'l7ff.':.--Qi ,gizis TI fiilfillgii-3i'T ay:-ET Y We-,:,,,.,.--'fn 4,.,i--:S-H r.u:a.4 av ns. u..:..f.:r1 .-mym. c..n.,.. .4 N.. 1.1.1 u.:....ny HEIGHT EWS to ...,... .... ....... ..... .. ... . V , , ,, i. ' 1 f 64 Offlcers um... ro nw... .NYU A ' Fawff G 0 P 3 P 0 med Fffvfi 7040! To Star! Drwc Today r m ----...1---1-.f ...,.. .. ... . ..... ......- A .-.......,......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W, ., ,. ...,.. ..-. 1... . ..,....., ... ..- ...J 1.4-....n1.1.-f-. w... P- v- -Q - - ........, .......- f.. ........, n ln ROTC 5 M gg-qi - - 1... .......... ... ... ... .5 Al nwzmwzh 1 Herbal Bmmll X .l.....-.7 .-.1,-- ,!S .1.T'E.!l.Zl 2.232516 ,vga-'gA 5L Eu .1 To Probe x. A,.,.........a :::,u::.,.7L:g.... X-2g,,,,,N,W,m1 ..... ... 5. . num.. cum calm: -1 ,LIZ 53-2313: ,-gl ..... . ........... .. .....-. ,1-Wwgy, Jw. Mmm., ............ .. .... .. ..,...... ?..... ..-.. .. ...-..... PM 'A g'J'5'f' A-7-mg ......... ... .. .......4........ ............ .......,... .... ... .....w. ,. W... v3 ':',,,g,, ungm M, -V. .- ,...... ,...... ........ .. .... ......, .. ... ..,. .. ....,.. .. ...... 1-:LI :LL ' W3 In -FM, 7... ...,, my mm H W in -v --:K--A-gg , 3,,1gg3ggg3,g-1 .. .. ......,... ...... ..., mn ,gggg ,.. ......... .. ..,.. ... .... ..... Q... ......... '... ........ .H .. ....-. i-J1-7-- -1--N---W--I .M ....... N... .............., .- ..............L...-. -.f--. ff-' J.........u 1... 1... ....,... ..,......,...., . - ' V' ... ...,.. .. .-. . .-. fm- --- .-1. ....- '::.. .M W an Colored ::.. ...........,, C I .TWH 1.5. . 1 . ......., -... . ..,. ... .... ....... ....... ... .,.. ... .. . ....... ..... . ... H Medley Issue W.. .. .,....... ... .. .. .-.. IW... ........... ......... .. .... ....., . ..,.. ...M ............ ...M . .. .......................... ... ... .,............. ... H N W .........N....... .. Out Today ......, ...., ... ...... . ul A 3-3-Hn u-55:71 ., .... . ......... ...E .......,.............':. -Z N Q' M M M T... .Z .11 If..-'TI ... ...fl ..1'l'S........ 1.'..:-5L......2 i....,..... WW ...... ........ .... .-uh... 1. :W .:..:,...,.h...... ..,..:.....L:..v:.. M.: ...T ... .. ...... ..,.. .. .. ..... ... .. ... .. ..,...... .... ......?.. .':M '.1'f .....: IL .T ...' ....... ...., ..... ... h'... .74 Agggf Egg: LH gmt- 'gym' ' ' 2, W. NA., ...., rs.: .,L. . ...:.... :::'.::: .. .,. H W... .. W .... -- M- .,....,.....-......,...........................,,,,,,,,,.,, .. ...... ,....... ..................... ..... ..... .,......, ..... .. .. M. .... ...,... .... ....,,...... ...... ......,........ . .......-.-...-----+ .................................... ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.................,.......,. ....... f......,...,......... ..... ., 'H--1'-'-'-1-- '-'-'- .:r..::: 2-.rf :M ':-:-M., ..: '. ., 7'-,g - .4 .. . ... ... f'CI l.... 'iT..': 'J ..: 1-.w n-ngmr.. nhl In ...A -win.-uv -nm:-an 'N ivlf-mv'-:urn--umu an-funn..-:ry-na.:-1.1 5 ...c...f.....4...................f........--n... .......................--U-I-rv--'1-v 7... .:......:. ..f.......'::..N........,...........1mf M, ,L ,,,A,,........................... .. .... .... ..... ................... ......................, ....b.............. ..................,...'r -M ----L------A ....................,...,.. -.....n..... M..r::.........1.. .............. ,.....--xy.-wx-4 ....--............: M ...'-sf. ..-. ,.. E1 :.. .:. 3-.. vpn.: .. .,.. .... '. - .., 5'::.z.. '-.,:., .. ..... ..............-........... ............., ..... .....-..................... .......... ............ .....,..........,............. -... .......:........ ..............,....... v....:, .M :..... U.. ..... mtti... ... .T. f J if --' lm:-:I .. A. ... ........, .rc Z.. -.... .. ......, ,H- :1g,'1:': ... ...L'... . ..... -.. . '.. .T'.1'... '... ....'Z..... .. ....-........ ...... ...................... ................... CUHIPIU C0'4 'f '-- D- -4--- A .. ... -.... D T..':............. ...A LT' ,.-.............. ,.,,,..,..,..... ,,mm,,,WM,,,,. ...,..,........ ,M EU P I A:......L..:-..4..1 mm.,u,,Mm-.............:...t -.....................- m , ':,, ,............v........... ' ',, ',',,,, -- v-- -fn -v M, my . QT... ..... . .. ..... ... .... ......... ... ...... 'J .... .... '. .... H. 5-5--1-gy.,-l -- N ........................::.....,........-.................:.................,7 c........ ................,- 5 A--'-'f--'---H -..,.....,..-............,4.-- .-um--vu ....,.................,,g,,q,- gil-,3-3'-3-3-5-I:-gg.....d..................l-:--,5-:--'g--f-' '2--- -- --.- -.1 :1:' 4 .:. 4 i. ':- 3.2 '.:.'.. '.L 'tr I2 h G -wN-vh3'--'-f-- .... ...f.-.......T2'Z'I' ..5..2..,..:...m...f-..........5'-'lf' W7 'WP ... '... .i.L .. '.....l!'..'.2 .. I 3' -53. :E m. nm an .. ...- .1 Q.. L... ... ..... nm-mu Clmmh u - In nl f .. .... B.. ....... ....... -... 4... '--1'-f..........,A-..-Q1:'-1.f- .....1....a.............. sr... gm'-'...... .1 -- i+'--H-- f-f - -fu G--- :... .'. .... '4':'...:r:..'.: ::.m:.:- as ..... . ,.......................................,....... J'--,hy-'-'I-N amePIayemMnke ',:f,,, mf, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... .. ..7..........-: -...... ...... .... , . . ... ..... .... ....... .. ... .... , ',,M'g,:,,,, ',,,,,,,'T,,, I-7:-,H - -- for ThlrdProducllan -'- .. 7:33 ....+..-R1-1 ......., ...... ................-.. ....... .. ...........L.7A: Mdq Sun -- M ,,,,,,-'- M, :Q .-.......g..,. ,....,.-......... ..........,..... ,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -rl1--- .-. fm ..... ... .,.,, .-...., V. -um mf W 1-quam Todny .... ... ..... ... ... ....... .. -- -'Q' .'L'.. i'. 3.5-'I??.'2 za.-1: ...T... '.:Y.':.'I.-.. '....I '.- ...-. aw ul-3: .... .. A.. .....:.. ,........, .. ...:L..:. 3... ..:.x: ..:.. ... ....h.::.. .. N: .- ........... 9.3- M- N.ff . .....- .-. .-.'.. . ,-.. ... 3........-...-.. -J... ...L-v..-.......u.... '... Z-f--n 1- wi-5-I-L-: ...... m-L..-...:4....I-ax..T...:...-................................. W--mf--M-anim! ... . . ,..... .. .... ... -...-..--.-.--.-----7, .nn nv 4-an-ibrlun-n--1-m lu-nn-u-unnnwdm-.nnllnr-mul.-nh--4'5 'VK 9 .., .....i.... .........................,..........................D-...V-.........n:.Ln ,4.... N..-... .................................3.......-L..uN------ B-mb ...........................................,..........-.......-. ----M ... N.w.........-....u...r....- ...... . ...-...1..-e.........-.-.............f---u-:.z:g-L:: ........ ..........................................................,.................. .--wh-M. , in ............. .....-..,..............................................,........ .M- B .. n... -...n...-....1......--.W -A... ...nr -.H .- ...nh .....-..-..u.............., ....-.,-.-.........u.. ...,..-.... ...M-...,.........................,.... ....... .................. Ii Heights Uaily EWS F there is any one feature of this year's Heights Daily News which distinguishes it from the forty-four other editions of under- graduate papers which preceded it in New York University under- graduate journalism's forty-live - year history, it was the editorial STEPHEN M. FISCHER Page. - Editor , - ' Instead ofthe usual sugar coated welcoming editorial which has traditionally been published the first day of every college year, the Heights Daily News this year wrote an editorial entitled, 'gNo Ivory Towerw which was addressed to the freshman class. The editorial told the Class of 742 why it should be happy that it chose the Heights colleges as its Alma Mater, but then went on and spoke of the many evils which existed on the campus. HN. Y. 'A. Chisel- - ing , the deprivation of activity posts to students who were outstandingly liberal, poor working conditions and low pay for campus employees, the definitely anti-union attitude of the Athletic Association were among the points mentioned in the editorial. The concluding sentence stated ggwelcoiiie and Good Luck 74-2. You need itli' This editorial was not just a Hash in the pan and during the next 124- issues of the News the managing board of the publication amply demonstrated that it was turning out one of the most liberal college dailies in the country. However, it was not only on page two that the Heights Daily News did an efficient job this year. The paper covered the campus thoroughly and presented inter- esting and amusing features to the student body. The paper was headed by Stephen M. Fischer as Editor-in-Chief. The other members of the managing board were Lawrence Hart, Business Manager, Robert J. Q Kaller, Managing Editor, and Jerome L. Yesko, Sports Editor. Some, of the outstanding underclassmen on the staif were Seymour Herskovitz, Perry.Stieglitz, Philip Lewis, Justin Golenbock, Leo Silverstein, Seymour Green- berg, William Kaplan and Edgar Ross. Warren Schnur and Elihu Newman were the outstanding freshmen who worked for the paper. fax 4, 1 V.-aa 6,12 Q - ,y4'i 's: g.1 :- ima, 1 if F ii t ' 4 ' F: U, Y 4 it ,L f aj if .17--vaiii fi to of gfififfiz if c gi so ore' :gi 'rc Tees e 'c' t. f' ' ri 7T-fl2'Q.f1T7iffQ-il I KX .,fm:,sgv,X - Zia M There are few men on the campus who will deny that this year's paper was the most active in many years. The paper had ardent supporters but also many active opponents. This development can be attributed in a large degree to the theory prac- ticed by Fischer and Kaller, the two men in direct charge of the editorial and news pages. They believed in the use of tabloid make-up as long as the contents of the stories were well written and dignified. In other words, they thought that if the paper was to be read the headlines must catch the eye of the average student. There are few of us who will ever forget the seventy-two point Gothic streamer, the largest headline ever used by a regular issue of an N. Y. U. paper, 'Medley Lies,' Says Newsn, nor the three column headline which told of the story printed in the Washington Square Bulletin claiming that 325,000 dollars was taken yearly from academic funds to make up the deficit incurred by the Athletic Association. On March 13, the News celebrated its seventh anniversary coincidentally with the forty-fifth anniversary of undergraduate journalism at New York University by publishing an anniversary issue and by holding a reunion for all old newsmen in the Hotel New Yorker. On the day of its anniversary the News published a cut of a letter from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, addressed to the Editor-in-Chief in which the chief executive of the countrystated, 'cPlease accept hearty congratulations. . . . I trust that for long years to come your paper will uphold the cause of true education and maintain the highest traditions of American journalismf' - A true picture of this year's paper would not be complete without some mention of the sports and business sections of the paper. Under the direction of Jerry Yesko, who penned the fourteen year old feature of the News, ,Round Ohio Field,,, the sports staff turned out a very interesting, lively, and up-to-the-minute section. The Fordham game issue was particularly attrac- tive with an interesting montage in the form of the word FOOTBALL gracing the front page. The editorial policy, as set forth by the sports editor, Was one of 4'Pro New York University-ismf' A 41 7-mzwvvw'-Q5': . af- I . ..v-. , ..,. ' JEROME L. YESKO ROBERT l Sports Editor el my. , . .,., ,. . . .A , 1, . ' w. z:gw -12 :e f f' H 2-v:-Mari ta , .Sec-f, W,, 2,s, - 6 .9 ' 1 ff A -i If -51. :-' Jef. G-K mhz J ,, ,,,,.., 1 .,.'.. . , .. A ., ,. ,',, V- . .V .ypm vig! M . Y, , , 4 -' - ' if V . 4 2, , ' ,r 01.7 ' ,,4,.-15,57 t. az., V V w .1 5 f 394 151 .J-if is ' is M- -12.42134 it J. KALLER Managing Editor 213 lgi..4M1'm V sg- 9557:- , 'Tram ...Fi W, Q .1 zv- - 'fff ,. - . -4 ,E 'TV 1 'f 'ff?'.'rf1F ,ffm 1 -' QI. N 'metal' ff' .- 1-,AL Q' i-'J fits is ...eil v, ff gltligil yt It fbi iixlivlbilli X , 2 A N .se .wh h , - - X.-rf-,-me ,rf - 1 M- '..- ,r J.: in 'L .Q'i5fi.?!. tw-: if .mi --z.:f,g,--5, .1 -1:5-:....i.ff,.- -.. Y, ., .. -. . - V - V , ,. 4 , ,, I M... .ir .. J,,,,....,-. air. .M - Y -Vw-.. -- WY- .. W. A 1 ,Q M -1. A Y- .IYL-'1lL5lf,fisilfl.fl7'li Tiff. Efiiff TLLJQIIF' 'Ulf' i-iv .il ' LAWRENCE HART Business Manager Lawrence Hart set out last June to prove to local and national merchants that the Heights campus was an outstanding market for their products. By the use of presentations and attractively written letters he accomplished his task. It was due to the fine work of Hart that the paper was able to afford to be published in a union print-shop and that many more cuts were used than in past years. The feature page was improved this year by the publication of two regular columns A Word To The Tvisei' by Edgar Ross and uMark My Words by Robert Kaller. Both of the columns carried the pictures of their authors and each was published three times per week as was the Q'Campus Cartoonf, The feature page also printed columns dealing with the theatre, swing, classical music, fraternities, and art. The feature columns were always open to the student body and many interesting letters both for and against the News, policy were published. However, as was stated at the beginning of this article it was the editorial policy ofthe News which made it so very different from its immediate predecessors. It was the News which originated and sponsored the Anti-Nazi Rally, during the November programs, which attracted 650 students. Stephen Fischer, in his capacity of executive secretary of the Metropolitan College Newspaper Association organized a New York State inter-college group which traveled to Washiiigtoxi at the time of the Munich crisis to cover the news from the students, point of view. The News also sponsored a Lift-the-Embargo On Loyalist Spain meeting which attracted 250 students, and which was addressed by Ernest Sutherland Bates and George Pershing. The News initiated the Brown House informal readings, the informal music u ,iefisx concerts, the N. Y. A. investigating committee, the Heights Committee to Aid Refugee - 214 y - r--:rss f V - 311531 , , -ff 1 Ae. -Jaf- 1, , init ,, ,ii inf Q, ,, ,sr 2 1 lm' EU, f 1' ffllypglw-ll ..., 4 ,..,s.,.,L,,,a.--- Scholars, the fight for a sane and logical football policy of playing teams in your own class, the party system in Campus politics and the fight against the bad adminis- tration of the governmentls plan to train student pilots During the May elections, an anonymous Hlnfow published a Column dealing with campus politics and throughout the year the paper was one .of the many in the country to publish the reports of Student Opinion Surveys of America, a scientific sampling group of the opinions of this Countryls college students. Daily News Staff Editor-in-Chief STEPHEN M. FISCHER ROBERT J. KALLER Business Manager Managing Editor LAWRENCE HART Sports Editor Faculty Adviser JEROME L. YEsKo EDWIN B. KNOWLES, JR. NEWS BOARD: Associate Managing Editors, Philip Friedland, James R. Moody, City Editor, Seymour Herskovitzg Copy Editor, Justin Colenbockg Assignment Editor, Philip Lewis, Perry Steiglitz, Warren Schnur, Robert Antin, Paul Yeager, Richard Turin, Robert Blumenthal, Leo Zaehinsky, Robert Gary. SPORTS BOARD: Associate Sports Editor, Bertram Vogel, Copy Editors, Seymour Greenberg, Leo S. Silverstein, Staff Members, Allan Brooks, Arthur S. Klein, Philip Dorf, Norman Juskowitz, Elihu Newman, Charles Gross. BUSINESS BOARD: M. Herbert Weisenberg, Albert Wray, Daniel Adler, David Tischler, Walter Cohn, Martin J oludow. Lester Klein, Thomas Kane, Alvin A. Bakst. 215 ...rf . 2?27W?e-L ,, , ' ' 7-'irwif-f.., ,T ' A Viulet EAR book tradition has estab- lished an unfortunate custom. Instead of introducing the book, expressions of thanks to the many an ' -,f Ui I 2-. if Y who have aided in producing the annual and explaination of its aims and nature are restricted to the present article. This situation has, HERMAN N. EISEN Ediloy- however, its compensations, for good introductions are short and in this case there is much to be explained and many thanks to be extended. Those features which distinguish the 1939 edition of the Violet from its immediate predecessors are fairly numerous, but none perhaps is more striking than the inclusion of those alumni of the Heights Colleges whose achievements 1nay serve to inspire a greater alumni consciousness among those undergraduates about to join their ranks. Many difficulties are encountered in producing a year book, but none was more formid- able than selecting l5 men from the hosts of the collegeis outstanding alumni. The decisions as to who to include and who to omit were largely influenced by the attempt to feature a group of prominent men representative of different fields of endeavor. Many fine graduates, men of high achievement were excluded. But these will un- doubtedly realize the problem with which the Violet managing board was confronted and excuse our omissions. A section of campus views was included again after being absent for several years, since it seemed almost immoral to pictorially neglect a campus as photogenic as that on University Heights. Other sections of the book 'Were likewise subjected to change.. Thus, the fraternity section, more or less stereotyped in past years, was thoroughly renovated. Brightened with candid shots, lightened by paring the copy to its essential core, it presents, we hope, a distinct improvement over past efforts. Although the Faculty and Administration section shows far less change to the eye, it has in fact been thoroughly revised and brought up to date, a fine piece of work creditably performed by Robert S. Silfert, Faculty Editor. To many, the extravagant ulayoutsn devoted to sports may appear incommensurate with the relatively minorrole such activities oc- cupy in the average students life. In devoting considerable photographic attention to ath- letics, the planners of the book were motivated by the desire to create an eye-pleasing -ras 216 X1 .3f7fi?lLuQF7:. - 'fi ' 'r-a-f.:,2f- .t ll 1, Tet-1521153 3 1 ,Wi if, 1'ILfL'r'?r7flli ,lfuF' if 'sly-'V i' 'flu lt -.d1tw..1f, i.-I Q, f t Mgt: was-1 fun M' K A ,'. Lt i + ii tp I ,rg-41' H, U e.,'j Lvf J A ' L t .fl t 'I U Eel: trifZ1V4.a1' 1 ' . if . 'l , I + we 2 yt: a t ,ixwt ' V ft 1- U' greg, :- 5.4,-,:4!,5,L. ', ,7Q..t,:,2 ,7f,:,W,1, -. 1.4 1.11, L., .. .v .. . . . .. Q... . 1 :mga -,.,1,.. . .. .pg 'cg -ff. 1 --f.'.,.,1. 44, -- -f' -,-,w-11 f-,Y 'Lg-if f-.'5',6,:.M-'3 'a I J., . ., W ,L , ami, H, , ,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,- , , ,ahahaLara-2.1L-lily-fffff'r1lggji,,',L, A YSigu,n,,.s,:-S ' ' ,,-.n:g,.4f i..---' W, 1, M.. J.. I Q 'lit 4, ta-, :gg . 'x . ,fl-'Whv Q Violet, since it was felt that annuals should, above all, be interesting to the casual reader. However, the necessary aspectof presenting a true picture of life on the campus was not neglected. Although the effort may prove unsuccessful, the attempt was made to present a cross-section of the habits, opinions, and background of the graduating class by featuring the results of a poll submitted to it. ln these crucial days, people are poll-minded and the fine analysis of the Violet questionaire, con- tributed by Robert J. Kaller, reveals the comforting fact that college students at least, are alert. Of equal interest in this connection is the stirring essay which runs through- out the entire length of the senior section. Contributed by the inimitable Arthur M. Bernstein it attempts to express in a stream-of-consciousness style the events, thoughts and experiences of the past year, as reconstructed from issues of the News. The photos of the Heights Daily News which introduce the several subsections should provide fertile soil for an imaginative psychoanalyst. Having to work on as serious an opus as a yearbook, the staffs natural predilection for humor was frus- trated. But unable to contain themselves, they managed, with fiendish persistence, to make an attempt frather pitiful, it is fearedl to achieve a humorous effect in the streamer headlines which adorn the above-mentioned photos of the News. Whatever may be the final total judgment on the 1939 Violet, there will un- doubtedly be a few plaudits and these should be directed to Hal Engel for a competent and thorough job as managing editor, to Alfred Lowy for amassing and arranging all the photographic Work in this volume, to Marty Gross for working so sincerely to have this edition do well financially, to Bert Vogel for reading, correcting and making readable our copy, to Ray Havrilla for organizing the best copy staff within the memory of the oldest member of the board, and finally to Herman Sussman for being helpful in many, many Ways. ln addition to those on the managing board there are others Without Whom the 1939 Violet would not have appeared in 1939. One of the most willing workers in the oHice was Norman Ginsburg who, as office manager, scheduled all group pictures T' .r.' if 1 ' if A . I ,. it .2 has , 1, ' ' ' ' fffigg, 'I 1 7i I:f ',5'I3 'I 51.3 5 ' '- f asad . .. ' . - , ' Q -.,, Ulf fr I' f .5 . .A u. .. . .t1,, f5'we2.,,,,. . HAROLD Z. ENGEL HERMAN SUSSMAN ALFRED C. LOWE Managing Editor Assistant Editor Photography Editor 217 'wer' L...- ' If V VVS 1' .fl up fig-g uw. lr 'im V1 'rl ill lllilff limi 24.14 3: me f if -2,fN?wi'wl 97 , nz. uw . ,-ve it tl. w 2 .t 51.4-9 . 1 -We-1.1 .,,,. Qij wasnt., y,fs...' ' 4 .,,c. s'.,f1',n.- ..:1-wh, l- ' i T 1 ng: ., Zi? f l-'bl l l? 'lgvii'l- i-lfll J 1, Q- cu q - --eg:-'-1,4 Lin .ef L- -.. .rr 57.47. fx xr .-.. . H - b --A ------ 4 r Y ' ' Q. i -TAF. L51 -f,.t--m1z:4lf--f----- s V 1 -V - :WL 11.11. f 'H - -- ' 7 ' ' ' W W ' ' , ,L ., . -LDL .L O..L...lf- RAYMOND HAVRILLA MARTIN GROSS BERTRAM VOGEL Assistant Mazzaging Editor Business Manager Literary Editor with Arthur Studios. Marv Christenfeld and Bob Herskovits did noble work in assisting the managing editor, and much of the credit for the photographic contributions is due to a trio of capable camera addicts, Seth Lipsky, Arthur Drelich and Jerry Maisel. The art Work which embellishes the section of major arts clubs was contributed by Robert Moskowitz, A742. As these last sentences are being written the hectic activity of the past ten months is rapidly drawing to a close. The work has not been easy. But, if our readers get as much pleasure from scanning the 1939 Violet as the staff derived from producing it, then We shall consider our job well done. 218 ,-jx n-559. f' 'j W :'f'?i'? , ,ixiiifsgptgx 5 1 .- !5Lf.Q'f ifE:i3.,5Q:f'1- , ' V1 W...-.-.,.. -- ,T ,--t+':' V.. i 'EWv,,.4,1-s,-.ga-,wmw,.. if ., V i . , 5 X ,FTM 1,125 M554 -1 ,nl 7 v 'gli ,P Quai My -1- , J 543-5225-5-4135, Ge 7,'KiQ1Q 'mc ' .A. 1 J, 5 5 V..-Q .1 Lf 3.5, If gs: ., , .44 tw 1, . it xfQ?4fx,l,4 P, , via L- 1 I t il ll frcLu1Vll'l t4?1v I Vfhiil j gt'g.!2a '-.life ,A .P kg 714,355 3, My ,'j,.fd.f,1 .i ,V age:-V1 , l 11:4--fizfge-4 ASSOCIATE BOARD Violet Stall FIERTVIAN N. EISEN Eciilor-in -Chief MANAGING BOARD HERMAN SUSSMAN TVIARTIN GROSS ALFRED C. LOWY Assistant Editor Business Manager Photography Editor BERTRAM VocEL HAROLD Z. ENGEL RAYMOND HAVRILLA Literary Editor Managirzg Editor Assistant Manczgirzig Editor Marvin Cristenfeld Robert Herskovits Robert Siffert Arthur Bernstein Stanley Handler Herbert Dann Perry Steiglitz Allen Brooks Nathaniel Eisenberg Arthur Feld Bernard Kashdan J oe Morris Irwin Heidenrich Herbert Silverman Murray Neitlich Martin Jacobs Arthur Drelich Irwin Lowenfeld Seth Lipsky Alfred Leberfeld LITERARY STAFF Richard Freund Gerald Davis Solomon Estren Ludwig Furchtgott CONTRIBUTORS Shea Halle Charles Gross Justin Golenbock Bernard Freedman Seymour Herskovitz Leo Silverstein Walter Rosenberg Irving Rich Gerald Kayten Lee Small PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Jerome Maisel Norman Ginsburg David Gold Robert Kaller Leonard Green William Stark Martin Mellicker Raymond Katzell Robert Blumenthal Murray Segal Bernard Ehrlich Philip Dorf Stephen Fischer Arthur Klein Harold Nemser Philip F reidland Leonard Pullman Edwin Schoffrnan Ira Schlusselberg Leon Kornbleet BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Zahn Daniel Adler Murray Steinberg Seymour Goldklang Boys of 4th Floor, Gould Hall South ART STAFF Robert Moskowitz COPY STAFF Arthur Connick Lucien McComb Morton Greenberg - John Winkles, T r. 219 Hi ffm -Q. , nib . , fx , x .A . ' l l . Q 'X gi Medley lv lil V: 'l EDLEY, 1naking its initial appearance on the campus with its Uctober uFreshman Issue 77 7 successfully opened its tweny-sixth , year as the official all-University undergraduate humor magazine. This issue, containing the usual HARQLD S' NERQSER well-liked features such as HMed- Ed,',0,. lings,'7 a collegiate version of the New Yorkerls Wllalk of the Town, 6'Uncle Bunnyf, a column devoted to solving the problems of perplexed students, 'cFrom the Heightsf: a review of the current dramatic production, and 'cDisc Dis- coursefi a review of phonograph recordings, also included many innovations. For the first time since the halcyon days of 1927 and 1932, the Medley returned to its high status in the council of intercollegiate magazines. It increased the quality of its contents by including material of a serious nature. Witli its first issue, Medley not only increased the timbre of the magazine, but eight pages were added to its size. As a thirty-two page magazine, Medley was able to compare favorably with any college publication in the country. Indeed, as a result of this improvement in format, the magazine was lifted to a high level in the ratings of the Association of Eastern College Comics. In accordance with the wishes of the Faculty, Medley continued its policy of eschewing cartoons and articles of a salacious and lascivious nature. The staff rose nobly to the occasion, and curtailed all work that might detract from the dignity of the publication. The members of the Medley successfully proved that humor may be ufunny without being filthy? ' Following its NFreshman Issuef' October saw the appearance of a uFootball Issuef, whose cover was drawn by Stanley Nemser. The magazine contained several cartoons by Jack Behling, of the art staff and a featured article on Roast Pigskin by Maurice Israel. The gala 'aChristrnas Issuew appeared before the December vacation and was very favorably received. Its cover was executed by Al Sinderbrand and a Behling cartoon whose caption, 'aIt7s funny, you like highballs - and I like cocktailsf' will not soon be forgotten. Ed Levy offered several drawings as did Ed Steuben. The issue contained features by Bernie Scheuer, a Sports column by Bernard Freedman, and an article that poked fun at Campus government. Following its January cartoon 220 'Ms .M . ,V s'Z:g.:.::-1- 'Z?:g-5-T-glvf if-,gy gg, we iw E E fri H+ LYUTQW1 img ,ry I ,ga-if-5 H-wa' i 1 ' it-.1:3fig.' l,llfEl,1l-wsX,ff'9'lA 5511! f u ,llllifif l.:'f.:t52.i.'1Vg-,',5,5 - 4 W fl Q,,Q',,,, T efsi'1,11'i, 5144'clrsielglilliif gf1iii22gi.i4Ql1j!fQLf.Q,Lx2'i2Tigjijjfijgnlg ,. W -f:L.,f,::- ,,.,,-as-:vi 1.Q-.IQ k--.. L.,-..-.-L-u--Acgqwl ' '? F- '- t , 1.11 .. . tif..--:M U, .. my I Lv, , im, -s--L' album, Merlley in a more serious vein, exposed certain campus evils. Their courageous charges of corruption in the Student Council and in the administration of the Heights News were publicly disproved, and Medley publicly retracted its charges. A very effective cover was contributed by Stanley Nemser and the issue featured an article by Joe Penner, noted comedian. In March, following the noteworthy uAXe-grinding lssuefp Merlleyfs HSpring lssuel' acted as a harbinger of warmer weather and lighter actions. lt featured, for the first time in Eastern intercollegiate circles, colored cartoons. By following the example of Ken, Esquire, and Colliefs, in this respect, Meclley introduced chromatic harmony in the body of the magazine to offset the usual black print. Much credit for the success of the magazine goes to the Editor-inLChief, Harold S. Nemser, and the other members of the managing board: Shepard Boneparthe, who ably handled the financial end of things, Nathaniel Eisenberg, who contributed the 4'Uncle Bunnyw and other articles, Norman Menken, who tendered not only literary aid but also spiritual aid by means of an oli-key flute, Walter Edward Rosenberg, who Wrote many articles and aided in collecting copy, Bernard Scheuer, who acted as poet laureate, and Philip Friedland, whose knowledge of printing matters was invaluable. of the Associate and Contributing of his well-liked and justly-famed D HLogic 10-20,n stood out. Sol Nichtern saw to the rapid and efficient distribution of Mention must also be made of the members boards, among whom Lester Feuerstein, because the magazines, Zwirin, Kornbleet, Zahn, Weber, Simches, and Schoffman contributed jokes and articles. Stan Goldman aided in Writing the record column, and Zelnigher, Verosub, Kayten, and Deutsch assisted in gathering humor. On the artistic side of things, Jack Behling, Edward Levy, Stanley Rembrandt Prusmack Nemser, Ed Steuben, and Al c'Petty'7 Sinderbrand stood out. At this point, we feel we must take note of the invaluable business help rendered by Stan Behrman and Mervin Lippman. By the close cooperation of all boards, art, literary and business, as Well as by the invaluable aid of Meflley's faculty advisor, Mr. Mulloy, Who on one occasion Went so far as to set precedent by coming down to the print shop, Medley was able to set a new level in clean collegiate humor and Win the approval of students and faculty alike. NATHANIEL EISENBERG PHILIP FRIEDLAND SHEPHARD BONEPARTH ' Managing Editor Managing Editor Business Manager 221 ggi. , gay. .1 ',? .f N: U, ,,.N- ...p.-, . up QT,.x.,. t .,. iq rf- -t:N4::i1 -1 -aff-Q .. r1..',,xt. x, 14. e ,mai-'. gc,-tgp., 55. J., . ,.r,,,,,lv ... -.. .L ,atv f , v 4 1,154 f fe-'V , , SHEPARD BONEPARTI-I NATHANIEL EISENBERC Stanley Behrman Lester Feuerstein Bernard Freedman Stan Goldman Paul Katzowitz Medley Staff HAROLD S. NEMSER Editor in Chief MANAGING BOARD NORMAN MENKEN YV.-XLTER ROSENBERG ASSOCIATE BOARD Sol Nichtern Stanley Nemser Bay Simches Edward Schoffman EDITORIAL BOARD Enoch Deutsch Joe Zelnigher BERNARD SCHEUR PHILIP FRIEDLAND Bernard Verosub Eugene Zahn Jerome Zvirin Gerald Kayten Harold Z. Engel ART Edmund Steuben Leo Fleur Al Sinderbrand ,lack Behling Vincent Freimarck E. Levy BUSINESS Howard Rosner Harold Marks I M, MXN 222 if ,M l Quadrangle ELEBRATING the first decade of its existence, the QUAD- RANGLE, a quarterly published by the students of the College of Engineering, has marched to the fore among technical magazines in the collegiate world. Since its inception, in 1930, as a small six GERALD G. KAYTEN by nine publication, the magazine Editor has made great strides, attaining its present twelve by nine size in 1933. Under Gerald G. Kayten, the magazine has continued its upward climb. The present magazine retains only the twelve by nine size from the format used previously. The type used for both the body material, and the heads, has been changed, with a view to presenting a more readable and decorative product. A conspicuous innovation was the introduction for the first time in any publication on the campus, of the clear and highly readable, Gillies Gothic type. Kayten's original treatment did not stop with mechanical improvements. New departments in the 1938-39 QUADRANGLE were The Deanis Pen, The Editoris Pen, and The Pigis Pen. The Deanls Pen was, as its name implies, a department written exclusively by the Dean of the Engineering College, Thorndyke Saville. In this de- partment, Dean Saville gave the readers an intimate knowledge of the inside workings of the College, showing them exactly what made the wheels go round. This series of articles did much to improve Student-Faculty relations. The department named The Editoris Pen is self-explanatory. It was written by Editor Kayten and contained timely editorials of interest and concern to the student body. The Pig's Pen was not, as may be at first supposed, a department devoted to animal husbandry, but was a humor page presenting anecdotes involving campus personalities. Conforming to the futuristic policy of the publication, the material in the Pigis Pen will really not be appreciated until some future century when its antedeluvian origin will have been forgotten. Perhaps the most noteworthy innovation was the introduction of Techno Fotos, a department which utilized the two center pages for a pictorial presentation of current events in the engineering world. This important section was under the direc- tion of Martin W. Witte, ably assisted by Victor Lazzaro and Monroe Eberlin. MX 223 ...ug ' 'freak 52fP'tQS5:qg af ., . 7f'Q ac?yR: .AL 2543. fr, Wi ' -'ff ,'Li3f-I :4.:a.':7'X,',.' :yn nw. .- . - ls. l ri llllll rl Wwe' ,ill L lv' lf ' -'Tiff il' if . A 51 's-.ers-aaf.-'W :- Q iw-:4 5-nl I' all l lm ljeag i g -gr,1:,,g'.,w ,L ,J , ng., fagylvvrl- 5 :V 3,513-,3.3 -,xg 75.35 gf'-if :N -a...i5-55 . f:f.,f1,,f .-- are-11.1.-. 1,-,. , -!i fi4t.3f15?3'?f'?f5'1 e ' -hl....,,---. . W. . Another feature was the QUADRANCLE Campus, a page devoted to news of the activities of the various engineering organizations. Campus was continued from last year, but gained increased popularity under the direction of Duis Meador. Paul Papageorge, the Alumni Editor, with the cooperation of Professor Gus, transformed the alumni page from a directory to a literary rendezvous for the grads. The evening engineering students were represented by their own department, Nite Lites, directed by David Foley, Evening Editor. This section, was devoted entirely to curricular activities among the night engineers. Another conspicuous first was Editor's Kaytenis introduction of student-faculty articles. ln these articles, students collaborated with professors with the result that the articles contained not only original student research, but also polished pro- fessional touches. The first issue featured an account of the high-voltage experiments in nuclear physics conducted by the Physics department, entitled HAtom Bustersw, written by Moses Aronson, in collaboration with Professor Frank E. Myers. Also featured were 'gYVater Wingsm, by Vincent J. Berinati and Allan Stillman, students in the Guggenheim School of the Engineering College, and MMuseum of Failuresn, by R. W. Egberts in collaboration with Dr. F. C. Fair. The third issue was devoted completely to the New York Wlorldis Fair, containing articles about the technical aspects of construction. A complete technical paper on the testing of the trylon and the perisphere in the New York University wind tunnel, was included. The splendid results obtained by the QUADRANGLE this year would have been impossible without the hearty cooperation of the many members of the staff. Credit must be given especially to Business Manager Ed Byrne, and his associates, and to Bill Martino, Circulation Editor, and his assistants, who contributed much of their time and labor. Editorial work was managed admirably by Dick Byrne, .lerry Fogel, Harold Young, Dick Ulbrich, Jack Ryan, and Al Berkowitz. The work of these men, and the others mentioned above, was so coordinated under the leadership of Editor Gerald Kayten, that it is not surprising that such excellent results were obtained. WILLIAM .l. MARTINO EDWARD J. BYRNE DUIS W. MEADOR Circulation Manager Business Manager Associate Editor ff? i-...J ma- an F1-szfelfvrmp fa: ,nf--final. 1- ,-:ts-rr S r 1. ry-. ',:,,..,'n . s steal- gy It H wi, ' i as E J flirt A V l . .us 1.-ifnem -:- ':- -- 1. 'fi' iv' 'N?'f:.f.-f- ,K ., .img ,. -li- . W1 aiilllg. .,., ,, ,,.,,,,, ' 'siarsf :Q-.'-gf: f -'ff-fi:r?f:il12,f ,E -:Q A-. .,....f .,.,.-.,,...,.-- Quadrangle Staff DAVID B. FOLEY GERALD G. KAYTEN WILLIAM I. MARTINO Evening Editor Editor-in-Chief Circulation Manager DUIS W. MEADOR EDWARD J. BYRNE EUGENE L. I-IALLE Associate Editor Business Manager Departmental Editor JAMES R. MOODY PAUL C. PAPAGEORGE Departmental Editor Alumni Editor M. Aronson R. I. Byrne EDITORIAL STAFF M. Friedman W. Johnson E. Crazda V. Lazzaro R. W. Ulbrich M. W. Witte S. Cavallo S. Handler A. Stillman H. H. Young J. Fogel F. Hirsch B. Topper C. Tracy EVENING STAFF A. Berkowitz M. Eherlin C. Firstenherg J. Ryan C. N. DeGf-:nnaro N. Eisenberg L. R. Reitman R. Weingart BUSINESS STAFF J. Bonini E. Hilbert G. Thompson J. R. Werger W. Williamson FACULTY ADVISERS Dean Thorndike Saville Assistant Dean William R. Bryans Professor P. B. McDonald 225 Preview l li' one outstanding fact were to be selected to characterize the work of the Review during the past year it might well be that the publication for perhaps the first time succeeded in conquering that perennial problem of literary mag- azines, the issuance of numbers ROBERT J. KALLER Editor that would appeal to the student body as a whole. Under the direction of Robert J. Kaller, editor-in-chief, the publication embarked on a new policy of publicizing its issues widely in advance. A new format was adopted as was a streamlined style of typography and presentation. The publication was singled out for favorable mention by several collegiate literary associations for these inno- vations. Interviews were given a more prominent role than before. Among the men who were contacted were Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera Star and Countee Cullen, noted Negro poet. The former gave his views on American musicfifhe current American musical scene, and the position of the artist in Germany under, Nazi rule. The initial issue of the year also included a photo section modeled on that of Life magazine reviewing the past decade of New York University football. Pictures of Chick Meehan, Ken Strong, Coach Mal Stevens and various scenes from intersectional games composed this section. During the course of the year stories were published by William Davidson, Robert J. Kaller, Arthur Bernstein, Abe Frank, Norman Klebanow, and Walter Seaman. Poems by Ted Bawer, Ellis Ostrove, Seymour Herskovitz and Ray Zenker were also included. Outstanding stories of the year were Abe Frank's HStreets of Goldf, William Davidsonis 'cStumble-Bumv and Robert J. Kaller's 'cRoad to Madridf' Thomas Singer, a former Hungarian student at several European universities, contributed an article on the reactions of the people of central Europe at the time of Hitler's seizure of Austria and subsequent menacing rise over Europe. Another foreign student, Thomas Sebok, added an article to the magazine on the modern French novel, discussing the various schools of experimental work being carried on. ln short, after a number of years of uncertain wandering, the Review finally emerged as a definite, liberal literary magazine presenting the finest original creative work available on the campus by students, faculty members or alumni, Mxfy -N .imma . f 1 r X 1 dsffi.-J' -af-:sf ,f 2351.555 re- at Q Wfiggggg x L Fffimff?-11. .' ,Fix W Q1 5 ,7.ii.::,4, I .1 fs- -' '- g 7 i Fi? 745- 11-I 'Mt 'il 'Ui Ui l lips -l ' fr ff 'V 7 9-2542 l.l5tglf573nQ-'-iii -- - - -A - --- - - - - -- -V -- , -i --- f ff-- -1 f V v- ff --rf - -ff Ik- -f 1-1 --- fl-5--W ---' w--A- -- -7 T-ff ffff'-Lnisifglgz-,IF-fri -fftiisgm-'f ig?TSrg,y. ---N fZ.i5iff.T::--.--.sa 7 asf. gn . M-if .-rv r grail' ,-5,1WKi.- AX Review Staff ROBERT J. KALLER JEROME HELLER Editor-in-C,hief ROBERT HERSKOVITS Managing Editor Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD WILLIARI DAVIDSON ED Ross STANLEY HANDLER Associate Editor Feature Editor Assistant Business Manager ABE FRANK JEROME GREENBERG DAVID SINGEP Assistant Managing Editor Associate Business ManagerCopy Editor PAUL KATZOWITZ TED BAWER Circulation Manager Poetry Editor ASSOCIATE BOARD Arthur Bernstein Herman Eisen Thomas Singer Morris Freeman Thomas Sebeok Phil Dorf Harold Applebaum Albert Wray Walter D. Seaman Ray Zenker Charles Segal LITERARY BOARD Paul Yager Elwyn Smolen Murray Segal William Oopulsky Harold Z. Engel Howard Hansden Alfred C. Lowy Seymour Gruber Vincent Ereimarck Murray Neitlich Seymour Herskovitz Alfred Berger 227 'FI Mfg -gf' :itil WITEIUI in t Mfg: I nt? if-I if 3 ll .W ,2f'H.C ?'f3Y'Ii?CR il, 11 O QI 'rllo If-aUs5 E.,' lug I ' A 'srf.'L3:A-Gw,p.II., java' :- 1 5:3 l . Alissa -. 312553 ik . '1m'1n5Pf!Zf :1,:A.,w:::. Auntie'-11.L Ae ef-efeii A. jiigggiiigfrfij- ig j-fi T frrfnn L , , I f -L -EL 'AJfLlIr:QsII11'1 - T T rf' 'V' ' 'Z' 'ffdf ' T.-rf -LSL-. -.. .- - A A Tz. L.-:A '22-zimra-:g:M?.g, .--. f.-A -V-,gif ,J AHA---A -arte ,-, Leif.- -- -- f - - --H W- Y Y, JEROME C. GREENE Editor Palisades Handbook HE 1939-1940 Palisades, Hand- book served more effectually to acquaint the incoming Freshman with New York llfniversityls tradition and history, and to inspire enthusiastic sup- port of the Heights College in its many activities. An enlarged, revised, and enlivened Handbook was distributed in May through the mails. Ender its violet cover were intro- duced several helpful features, such as HWHO T0 SEE ABOUT WHAT.7, To strengthen the support of Heightsl functions, an expanded account of Heights, social affairs was drawn up and listed in the Handbook. The 1939-1940 Handbook is a more readable and worthwhile publication be- cause of the generous interest and advice of Laurence YV. Lange and Dr. Edward Gasparitsch. MANAGING BOARD Edztor-m-Chzef ....... .....,.,.,,.i.ii....ii.,,....................... I EROME G. GREEN Managing Editor .,,..,. Business Manager ..... .,........ROBERT M. DAVIS ,.........10HN WAHLQUIST 1 U-H, i v,-1 iw, 1 ,,,,. Y YA: N., , , Y,,.....,5,iY , wif,-,q..,1 I :. :rw :vlnf ' r.Mn..4 gym. ufuw.:f,r1.:,An cu1.y...n4..nfAu,.:fm:ry w...L-.... Y ...,... .......,.,, ,,,. , , . . , . . , . 64-Officers w.mf1-0u..f.,.. ,WVU A FU-'US' G 0 P 30 -v P d F Hd7'0'1'1.Y FTo Slarl Drive Today f romote lgfywy-1,35 y W.. .. ,,.., ....n. T H... ., D, N., g-3-gg----1,3-Rgfg, ,.,M,,i,m mn I In ROTC 33-gqmn-5-mg: '1.2'7Z?7'.... ,,....' '5'5V'..FZj Al umm..u. A rm-rms sf-mm . ..-.X,,......q 1:g:1L,:':.'.::3.:. 1.72-If - 1, M g-M :D mu ll App-11m.d WTR. Jr: L... -gg-g.,,,,,,k,-wmv., Q... ,... L ... nf ,lumens C-an calm: 5-gg34ggy531ggg :L N.,.....n..,..,..:......i ::,:,:?1,'-',,,,' ,Rn Mmm, - .,.. ...M ...., ...,. ... .......... hu .,., ..K. .-.. .. W-.. , ......,,.... ,,,,,Mg,,,,,, ................... ..,.. MB... ... .mo ,Q:,3j'K5 i g1,j,Qn'-m- ..,,.-.......-.1 q,,,,,d,,,,,, :: '.. b... 'f.2l ' :.':.:r,:T::1:::t: 1-------Tm-.1-fl: :::'::' ,H-1,---,--Q ...,..,. ....,....,...,. ,..,.. ..,.r...,, .,v....M.-LM - Mm... ....,.....:...,m ....... :..., ...-.,. .. .. W., ,.., ...,-A 1--1----1------M l..1 , ....q...,,........,-. --L:-I-1: --5-----X ' V 'Q Wy 1-....4-1.14.-Q.,-....,...,... L ...Am T, ..... .. .:':::.x - M '- m..f.,......,..,........ ...M VU' Colored ::M::.u:1... Jn, , 1..,:.L:.L..L,: L.......,...,.. ....... ......,.-., ......., .. ... .M ...... . ,... U Medley Issue X7 ... ............,.... .. .HSV ...,..,.,m......f........ ...x,........ -.A...,. .. .., W., . ..,... ,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, .....,...,...,..,..,,.. .0 ...v.W. .....m..1f I, Q.,L-...M-...,,.,f.. Oul Today X .....,..f, 1.-..v...1... .51 1 -' -M--1' N- -WL - z.n....1,:.-....x..... W..-,,.1..,.f.......v..., ---f-4----1-f--- -vw B. 1... I., H..-.-. n lf... I-... ..... -N.-.,y.. . ..-.. . W .... M, .He ...f................... ..................,....,.............,........-,.m..........,....... ,.......,.,........,.,..,.. :raw ..:..'a.,5..f... ...:..M:.. 3: .Jw .......:. M... .. ,, ..,, ,..,. ,,,, ,, ,,. ,, ,,,,,,.,., H., ,mm ,,',P',,,,- ,gl '-'-gy QSM- 7--:Z--0 lr ,. ....... I.. ... ...................,....... I ..... .S N... T. -. ,-fn .. sr, - ,. M.. rw A -41 - -M -w Lu---5? -.. -... ,.......,.h,........n.-....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .......K...M... ...U......,.......:.......x..........,.....i,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, . .......f ,.f...., ..:'.r.::3.-3 ... '.. . ..2:.... ... :.::.fr:::: ' ' g,,,- g::,z7' ,1 ,jf',: g', ,, ,, . '.. ,.. -.. .. .,.., .... .... -I r .....,............-.......... .....L:.......b:....1 .:-.. N. ....... f:-::.':'F. .,..:'.: :f,:,y' .N.,M.m....,... .M .... ':- -U... ...K ---.--A..-.--.1 N.......,,...,.....,.. ,...,..,........,......,........,.....,,.........,. L: .W :L :1 :uzz-'... -::r'.....n. ' 4' Adu' -- M - -W w -- --A m L: E.:-:.. :L L...........x:.-...r-....,..,,..n..,.... Tl, L-if-Jn:-I:-I-- .,.-..f..w.-.qrv -4.f.px. 1.-'urn nu-AML..n-m-nn-un m ' Aup-in-wma--nn ln.. li- lump luwmu-we-urn:-1-1 g1..1, 'i ' 1 -pw-.l-4.-maui: g....m....f...,..........,.....,.......i.... ,..- 1'-.......... ,.'Z..:z.......,....... ...,.. ... N, ......A W. ..,.... ....,. -........ ,.-..... Y.. C... ..,... . ... M .... ,...... ........., ..,........v. ....... n........,.u.. .....,........ ,.,,,,,,,,.m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,.L...,.,...... -...-,-N.. v-.....,4..f., .....1.f................ ,.....-W M... ,,,,,, N, ,M ...,..........,...-... ::':'... -N Um Q: : -rw f- M- -- ....,'..., ,...,..h,.. --,-.M- f -1:2 7--f-fin..-. .tan-mx.. ,....m...--..............f..':.... C-wav-1. Calendar ..... .. .......,' ,'m ...... - 5IZ.L','S.'.Z.'l.. Z'.T.'I' ' LL ' ' M ' Hn-.1 -....v.-, .......,.. .4 D. M ,,,,',,,,,,,L,,,,,,.,,,,, mm- mn- M Q ... ...-..,1.....,.... ..,............... ....,:..:. ASU pw ,gr--,,,.,,fm,,,,, -W :::::: :If--,U-,:,g,,w,,g ...'-:,.'::.z-.-mx.-2 mu mv - --in -- W f- L- -W--1 1- M-. .. N. A.. . ,..... .. ,,-m,,,m,- ...........,,,n...,.-..u....,.....n....m...........1.........,.....,. f.......4...........-,.. U -5' A-'-'- -'-3,7'--.m.......m................n.: Md-In H... .. .............,..... ...N Mm N ,.,,,,,.,....,.,..,.. - M ' ,, Ltr' ,Z::.... 'u? ..... 'r4:: .. . .... .Wm W1 ............,..,..., A------M ...... ,. ,,.......,.... ..,...,.........,....q., --'ff-ZILLLM.-5-MV... !......-...4..f...1. 'lv........L..1...-.-.m..-..Cllillfbllfl GPWP ... '........1........ ..-M 37 pl' -.f 'JSii1'.' T f:: ,,'z -....-..f....D.,..,....... ummm- Chmn -.,- ..a... .:.u....' . .d....,............n. M ,,, 1.-... u.,..,...-,W-m..J .,,,,'j:',,,,,,,,j, c,.': .......,..... ........... ,, ,,,,,'Q,?, ,, ,,,,'I,'1 :-:------'l--'-'- .......-.--,-E,-1-........g-1-....-.m. -- . ,.,,...,...,.....L........... ....,m..n. 375- -1-- --1- I-r .'amePlayemMake I -A mf. -...Q ... .. ...N .T-,.r..... ....- 1 ' menu ,o.pnqn1 ,....:......,..-. , Th, P d , Y..........,..n........WM,,,,,, I---1 -- for :rd ro uchnn -6- ....u..Y..............1 lm hi' mmnlcuuu-Ml.lu-1. .......,....- s...,...........,......................,...Mu,1 sm, H, f-...-.-.W ....,....,,.,...-.........,....m..u..T fy T QT-..,..h...ub V .... ,,... .,.....,v-.., Ml, ,-, ---g,,-'- '7L.i'.' '- ' v.........-.....,...f.,. 'IWW Y -.-- S-I--+ ...U-1' 4-..---in--71'-..M.....-..1.-y...,,,. .1...............:...,.-,ch I I V Aww- 1---1--f..p.....m.,..........u,..........m....... v--G--.--w -, ..u--an-mu, n...-fun.mn.x-n-..A-n-n..m.nq.n-ho,'l'l1 'F -'h '5 ,.,.,.2' .,........-4.-........-J..r...................--.....A-.-...........fr--n---h-1--l-- M.: ,.-4'-..un.,-Usu-,.-w...-.-..-,w,A1..:-:.1..-.,A.:.:f:.-..L----1-1::'-,T-1 .:' ,. .. '..':.:-, ,:g.,:,m .. Q-.'.:: :rr W- M .... .. : ., .. .... --2 -S4 - - -- - -f .........-,-.,.-.......m n...,-...-..v,.-.......:..,...lU.h....g.a1g-:-ml:--4h-' . .........x,. ...,..............-.,.... ........,..... -- I 1 -I. H.-m., ,-...1...A.....,.....u..4..,.-.-.,-h.....hn-u-.,.-.-m-:: M........,.........,.. ........................,..,.....,.....:........ .--W-M--hm 4..'.,......-,-.........-.,-................................. -..:- 5.----M-W- , ... .............................-......., .... ....n.................,....-..,.-....... -y -it , at I ,. x In ...:.F...:.w-:.1,nn.:-.:.:.::...:.u.--.r.......7..',:.. . -nn..-.N .... .... ..-..-. ...Q ..-....- .......f. ................... ---- ---u 5 ....-M f...-.., r-n-0-1--.W........... ...-. 4-.1-.u.-.q.. L-. -.-..-.... -... H... ..Y-..r., DIEBATHNG MUSHQ DRAMA Debating HE New York University debating team, capably led by its Co-Captains Murray M. Segal and Murray W. Neitlich, this year spoke to the widest audience in its history. Coach Manuel MaXwell's policy of entering only experienced and highly capable debaters in intercollegiate competi- tion necessitated a drastic reduction in the schedule of audience debates. The radio schedule, however, was considerably amp- lified, and New York University debates, y consistently listed by metropolitan news- papers among the leading events on the air, were heard by the nation over stations Co-captains Murray Neitlich tleftl WQR, XVHN, and WNEW, and Murray Segal. Coach Maxwell, an attorney as well as a member of the Washiiigton Square College faculty, devoted much time prior to the opening of the debating season, to a discussion with the squad of the Pi Kappa Delta question of the year, Resolved: that the federal government should cease spending public funds, including credit, for the purpose of stimulating business. The careful coaching and the series of intra-squad debates yielded dividends, for the team main- tained its undefeated status until late in the season. The silver-tongued Hall of Fame orators accomplished a feat which the footballers were not equal to when they defeated Fordham on two successive occasions. The schedule of home audience and radio debates was prepared by the co- managers, Stanley Levin and John Ball. In addition to meeting all the local colleges on the speakers' platform, New York University entertained the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Miami, the University of Newark, the University of Richmond, William and Mary College, the University of Florida, the University of Virginia, the University of South Carolina, Syracuse University, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, Rutgers University, and the United Sattes Military Academy. Audience debates were held before Masonic lodges, Knights of Pythias, various men7s and women's organizations, and chapels of different schools. ,f is Q. 230 is-as-'aft-'ff Y-f ,Q f it ff, ilwttt iii 'ffl' l K 5' t'fflt1'ai-:W ttbtfiff. . 51 -F11 ',,, in ' ,-g.x,,,,f:Q!,.if, vi I H 1, I-,f-fisggamp lit-FM 31-,ff , lui '-a!f1'.1 it H' 5' as s. - fps,afeefilfitlfgf-J 'ss'a f-he ' ' '7-, .7 ' A glfgl:,, - ,asf fasufaf. .4g-4-- 'f '1ers:rrrrree,-ij? V. The high spot of the year was the southern debating tour. Co-captains Neitlich and Segal, debating team-mates since their freshman year and leaders of many other campus activities, were the two Heightsmen to make the trip. They were joined by one student of Washington Square College. On the two weeks southern seaboard trip, New York University encountered Randolph-Macon College, William and Mary College, the University of Richmond, Hampden-Sidney University, the University of Virginia, Mercer University, Furman University, the University of South Carolina, the University of Florida, and the University of Miami. The team made another excursion, this one through New England and Canada. Co-manager Stanley Levin and two debaters from Washington Square traveled on this trip, which was of a week's duration The captains again coached the freshman debating squad this year. The first year debaters, for the most part inexperienced, did not win many decisions but improved progressively in their engagements with freshman teams representing metropolitan colleges and high school debating teams. One of the events of the freshman season was the annual debate with the sophomores in freshman chapel. The debate was sponsored by the Gavel Club, with Heights members of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, acting as judges. The subject, very timely and still widely discussed, was, Resolved: that the peace of Munich was justifiable under the circumstances. Debating served its purpose well in 1933-39. Not only did the men taking part in this worth-while activity profit immensely, but they also contributed to the prestige of New York University, representing the intellectual side of college life before the public, cementing its relations with other institutions, attracting the attention of intelligent prospective collegians, and, in all, making an excellent showing. Coach Maxwell, the captains, and the managers merit congratulations. if 231 ? . l 7 -Ra' 12 f ' eQaf'Q3i2?l- - ' fltvtefsgiftftwl jF'iiflul. 1 fn '51, 44 ,1f'.J ,,.,'VQL- ..T l'-yl'i? A.Z'jr-F' , . -- --- -4 , W, 4 .. .... . . s . - . s a a . ?i1 qiiiffiiial. is rt' a .:-ai., Else Club OUNDED by Dr. Joseph Bryans in 1883, the New York University Clee Club is - one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Returning from its annual week of pre-seasonal rehearsal at Camp Eagle, Adamston, New Jersey, the organization presented its first program in the chapel of the Could Memorial Library on Sunday afternoon, November 20. The Sophomore quartet, comprised solely of engineers, began its active season by singing at the faculty reception on October 15, following that program with a group of Thanksgiving songs broadcast by the CBS network on Monday afternoon, November 21. On December 3 this group sang at the inauguration of the new Dean of 1Vashington Square College. The program was broadcast by YVNEW7. The old Varsity Quartet presented an Armistice Day program at the Empire State Lodge of Masons on November T, and joined the Hall of Fame Singers at Carmel, N. Y. on November 12, and at the Church of the Mediator on December 21. The 55 members of the Undergraduate Glee Club, assisted by the Hall of Fame Singers and the Faculty Club, presented its twelfth annual Town Hall concert on December 10. One of the largest Town Hall audiences of the season heard the com- bined group in a long program of varied music. Several compositions sung last year were repeated by request, and to these were added Drake's Drum, Simon Legree, and the moving religious plea of the Russian Orthodox Church, Hospodi Pomiloi, and the closing number, the great Chorus of Vczssals from 1Vagner's Gotterdammerung. The B6ggGI',S Opera, sung as a series of choruses, and featuring Charles Gray, John 222 'ser S 4 Q ,-. , ,,.. M, are., fg- -'v. '.--'. 1'-14123. -fs-13, .,,f , x 1 .., X Q I -. 1, ,4 , Q --f ,155 'fs if ,fe f Folly, and Harry Price as soloists, was enthusi- astically received. Included on the program were a group of specially arranged selections by the Songsmiths, popular quartet of screen and radio. Their con- tribution included Greal Day and Golden. Slip- pers, two negro spirituals, The Farmer in the Dell, and OI, Man. River. The Clee Clulfs engagements for the remainder of the year included out-of-town concerts at both Rutgers and Princeton on March 21 and 22, featuring Josephine Antoine, Metropolitan Opera soprano, as soloist. The annual Spring concert given in the Chapel of the Gould Memorial Library, was the Clubis last appear- ance of the year, and the Glee Club banquet in the latter part of May brought the groupis activi- ties to an official close. ALFRED M. GREENFIELD Director The club officers for the year were: William T. Davis, A '39, student manager, C. Lawrence Paetzold, C '36, graduate manager, and Eugene Bania, E 74-0, librarian Professor Alfred M. Greenfield served as director of the Clee Club. Harold Heereinans and Arthur Bernstein, A 74-0, were the accompanists. 233 ll I' W 1 I I 1 x Hall of Paine Players ITH the lights of last years successes not yet dimmed, the curtain rose on one of the most ambitious seasons the Hall of Fame Players have projected in many years. The 1938-39 season was inaugurated HAROLD WAX President, Green Room play by Daniel Larodash. The play was concerned with a sit-down strike in the Stayton-Wick factory in Lawtonville and succeeded in bringing out the destructive capacity of the frailties in human nature which in this case destroyed something more significant than any of the individuals involved. The climax of the play was reached when an ill and half crazed striker murders Dwight Stayton another striker and the owneris idealistic son. This first production proved to be an auspicious one, for under the very capable direction of Mr. Ralph Zink, noteworthy dramatic ability was revealed. Alfred Leber- feld as the ill and half crazed striker and Harold Wax as the liberal columnist gave excellent performances and Arthur Feld, another senior, surpassed all his previous performances. The technical crew under the guiding hand of lVlr. Dean Farsworth, produced a realistic set which possessed the final touch that distinguishes a professional set from that of amateurs. Thy Mercy marked the beginning of a new policy for dramatics at the Heights. Rather than repeat former Broadway successes, the Players will present only new and unproduced plays by professional playwrights. By doing this it is felt that more creative work will result on the campus and that a real contribution will be made to the professional playwright and his theatre. Immediately after the mid-year exams, the Players called for tryouts for two new plays, Paths of Glory by Humphrey Cobb, adopted by Sydney Howard, directed by Harold Wax and Shanty Family by Mr. Allan W. Coutts, directed by Mr. Ralph Zinc. The latter production unhampered by the large cast, that characterized the earlier plays was an enjoyable bit and revolved about a family living in squalor on the waterfront off Puget Sound. 234 by the production of Thy Me1'cy, an original -- -7 1s ' ,J:Si '-,-frfwfx. 'i Til, 1 4 T' V 'l bs .H fri ll yflertgl , la .- 4: i . l.. l . Tl yy , , if .. 4 ri Yl l an 'tiff ff' ff f -' gwizrffg.elim-.,..g ' ' f' f' 'W 'fr r l r'li:?Q'1l1ini r'aff , ' PM , , , ,, ,Q , , W, ,,ff,,,Q,, ar. , , Qiif ' Q ffY'Q fi QQ f, ' Q fe 'Q' QQ ,QQ Q A , , fll. eQQ2llQ1liil 'lf2,f.i7 -1' i Jai' ffkaf--,va i IT- A--171:-I.:5...4s.-ifggfkk ,W ..,. ,.a..,., - .. .,., H, W. . , . .. , , , . . . . . Y- . f AY--id--W-A U img- v - ' W ' ' 'U ' ' ' ' W ' ' ' . --J--17, a-:-I-as-A , ,Y,.g,,Ag.g-jx ' ?...--P ,fy Above - Paint Job Right - Emotion ff The players present mfhy Mercyw Upper left-James Lewis acts. Alvin Goldberg, Make-up artist, prepares Seth Q. Lipshy for the M011 Stagen call 235 QL, , -zf -N fm serie. t I 1 I M, r J- , V , Q'-fXl,,4-f iX!wp1. 1 ,Hi , L-, X WV- 1 1 . , , .X ,:., ,,,.. 1. k. 'Ms-'-.,+ . 2 f' -' - ' 14.-N,-,,,,ff' N , -K V - V 1, -, ,,,, , , The Band HE New York University Band, con- sisting of eighty men, went through a successful season this year under the direc- tion of Maurel Hunkins. They attended the football and basketball contests, lending their moral and musical support at every opportune occasion. , lt was during the football season, how- ever, that the Violet band distinguished itself. Under the able drum-majoring of Wally Newman, the band succeeded in per- forming such feats of formation as the roving MLW used in the Lehigh contest, as Double Jeopardy: The crowd hushes while Wally Newman concentrates on , 'his twin-twirlersl team played Maine, Lafayette, North Caro- well as the other formations used when the lina, Ohio State, Rutgers, and Fordham. This year the band traveled to New Bruns- wick, New Jersey, with the football team for the Rutgers contest, and to Easton, Pennsylvania, for the clash with Lafayette. After the football season the band practiced in the gymnasium building every Tuesday evening, functioning as a concert unit. There they attempted such composi- tions as Gershwinis c'Rhapsody in Blue , Schubert's 6'Rosamund overture, the final movement from Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony, and many other symphonic gems, some of which were played when the band gave its annual concert in the R.O.T.C. Chapel. The student leader of the band was Fred Lustig, a senior in the Music Education Department at Washington Square. 236 . 12 - ll li l it I l r,,,Q',JY,ill X y l . .,,, N Manager . . ROBERT W. KAMM Assistant Manager . , LLOYD C. HARRIOTT Faculty Adviser and Director . NIAUREL HUNKINS Laurence C. Blenkin Murray Barowitz Seymour Charles Seymour Cohen Frank Daulton Peter Davidowsky John Edward Morton Grant Lloyd C. Harriott Harry G. Heun Sidney lsen Lewis Jarrett Robert W. Kamm MEMBERS OF THE BAND Harold Katzenson Jack Koteen Herbert Leopold Theodore Leopold W'illiam Latham H. Bernard Lichtenstein Joseph Love Mortimer Lubou lra M. Markwood Martin Newmark Frank Pike Abner Rasumoll Saul R. Rosenbaum Seymour Rubinstein Joseph Shattes, Jr. Herman Shukovsky Howard Strasdiu Lloyd Sweet Bernard Watter Sanford Weber Maxwell Wechsler William Wolf Robert Wood James Wool Harold Wright, Jr. Clifford Zeiss . Www 2 V -N T14..,.f-irl-L33,i'----...,,,x,, i 5:1 rqeirelffiri . will F1 il 5' Q' ,Hffiff ,Q all I. ll Val .lwlli .Sf . r , .rser -,H ft., .ir:..,- , 237 Little Symphony Urchestra HE Heights Little Symphony Orchestra has grown in the eleven years of its existence from an obscure musical organization, comprised of a handful of students, to a large and well-trained concert group that has made it an important element in the long list of extra-curricular activities. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Maurel Hunkins, now numbers 40 members, the string section alone comprising 25 players. Consonant with its growth has been its increased number of concert appearances, this season seeing several performances at both New York University and Manhattan College. After a concentrated period of rehearsal with the Manhattan College Sym- phony Orchestra, the combined organizations presented the first concert of the year in the chapel of the Gould Memorial Library. Later this program was repeated at Manhattan College before a large audience. An interested student group heard the Little Symphony Orchestra at various times during the year. Included in these periodic oiicerings were compositions from the larger concert literature and such popular works at Tschaikowsky's Andante Cantabile from the Fifth Symphony, the Rienzi Overture of Wagner, and a group of Strauss Waltzes. The final appearance of the Little Symphony Orchestra was its annual concert with the New York University Glee Club in the latter part of May. ln closing the musical season on the campus, the combined organizations presented a varied pro- gram for a large audience in the Chapel of the Gould Memorial Library. 233 . , arqbfhgcfc. ,if QJQQSQJV lf' N, 5 . y Q' f t if' -' . . .N ' N i J gl llgaligglfi,-,fieffm 1 -urmm-I 2 :lf YH: !. I'i'f:1-if? 'N --'RL-i-,-rs- .- :.o-..tu ey'-r. Vt - if -. W., 11j'i.E5ll, .Q . - - f fx,--LLTL1-.. , ,, ,?-.--gk:-4-L A ,,,.-, ,,:,...,- M.-0 HEIGHTS EWS r.w.+.4 by rs. unmwy rwqm. caan. ef N.. vm lf..:w.:f, .M ... .... ...H ...... ...... Tu 64- Offxcers 1 uh.-...f 1.. m...,.. NYU A 'F -'CH' G 0 P uiry . 4 P t d Ffwd 70-ivy To Slarl Drlue Today . romo e ,g-7--1-.-A '- 1- y ...,.. .M . -.. ,,, egm ,......,....... I duudmnl. In ROTC '-',,,,,,jg. ,Q gg,-gy-3 C... '.. Tzu... .. -.. f.. nmnrilwl Q g1g1jj1'L,-5,-7:1 Z- : ,J .....Z.f... 1... 'H .... . Al Darn' . 0011 HUM n ufg, jgLjQy:L-jg: gm ...'. . ..f1..2. 1.11.2 uj':L :,' Amman Tu Probe 1- dlvwlvlfd .....:...:....1,... ,mum ,,, an ....V:,.. nal Fmmcn C- fl Colwl -. ...N ... ...... A 1'-W ' ','33 -- f-'-'-- V.. ... M op-f.. Mnung M... L... .4 ...,.... fT.,,..I..... .4 ...-.., .5-1: jg.-'DM-5:-3-L: f-.. H mm I MW-M -h ',. .,....-'-,.,: -', ,,,,,1: 3, :gg-Q, ,332-,pg pm.. ........ ....... ..! gg' ' ..,., ... f..... . ...... -V -... m........ .. ........ ..... ...A ... ...-... ........,.-Q ...W ,, A lf.-. ...............- ,..... ..... -. ......... .,,... .., .....,............,. E.'.........,.. ....... H, mi , V, ,,., ... .,,....,..., ., .... ..,. : ... .... .,....... ... ..,. ...H .... ..,.. 3- gimzf-M -'-- .......... ........ ......,.. .. ..Z. ..5Z '...E. . ..,.':.. .. V . I d V. .-... ... ' ' W L---H A M- 'ww-- .....-.. . ....... .Ca ,.. ........,,.. f .....f................,.. :.... M. .'C.'.'..........1 an are . .I',..Iu...........'Z ....,. A... .......... . ... .........-............. ..............,..... ... .....L................ ...... U... U Medley Issue ,..................... .all ,,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g -...................... .. .........--...- .-........o..-.........., .,......'..-w..,...1-f ' Q...-5...,........-... f... Ou! Today U.-N, W., ..4. Held ...4 W... ... -...M .1 .. :.k.7............: M W ...-............... f...........,........,..... --A-mm .. ..... ...................,.... .......................... mt., .,Mm5..-.-A-..,.:,.,.,...,M. .lame .-.,...-N.-. ,.. ,K .,,m,, ',,.,- ,,,,,,,,, Q: 5:-:g,,gj',m Ln 2-In f- M ...4 M... .1 ... N... .... .. M .. .,.--1. -Q., ....,,..........Q.....M..f...........-...... ........'A'..4 ......,..........-.......g................ ..... ...... ....., e... .... ,-- .. . . .. .......... ..,........ ,-,...,........ M. ............. ..... .........,. .....-.,......,..................... ......n................. .... ..... :.......v.....'.........-.................1....,... ....... ........ ......., ....................... -- 5--M -'--'1M.-- L... ...... ..., ....... ..... ......,.. .....-.........,,....... .....-,,f.......-..--.. r-.' -A :H .:'.::'.: N .....'::: .: 3' N' 'A -U L' Q- f- - ':. ...:'.:'::'.... - .... . ..... .. ... ,...... . .......,.. -.. . ..-Q... .-.. 1...--.n.f...u......-1-...,.f,-...n, ' .,....................-..h'...... .....'1'.....L' :mfs vm-ucv-435 L... . W ..1:.z::n..3..d: .. .......,......,....-....... ....., .. ..,-1. .. ...rw - ...4........ ...........-.f............,.....,f,....a -rg ' . ' , , , ..,............. '......' -4. .-.-...lug-...v.........,...m-v..... eww- W- I---f',,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,.,,, -.f................. ....,.-.........., . ,sues ...ww ..,............. M, ,N ,M -...h.... -..Nf::.:'...f.:.'....:3..f,. ...........---fv-L-7' -.... ..... .............. Q- -f-M-in .3-M.. ... ........- 11 --n-- ...,...w ........,..... if, ,' :H xmgygg-7 .......,-.1...... fn... ......................L,...... 1-...uw In-1.lvm-vu-1,Jv,Cor1.-4u.r..1us.--Jr 4 5 'L'11 '.-' V-...-...... -........ -... .... ... .. .... Mfg. - v-H: .... ... .... ... ..... ....1.- -'73-,,,'1,:',9-13,-ng ---c-.--- .....,..... .... , M, ,u--',,,,,............,..................---m,-. H v ,- I 31534737 ..,.............-........................................ '......... Compu C,,,,,,,,, N ,W 1:3-Tx. B 11: TE... .l:... ... Ir, ... ..... .. .. U...- ..3 'W -- f-gy guy- M ....l'... 1..'E.'T.... ...... Q... ....... .... ..-. J-.--. .. ,.... MW ,Mm ..........,........... ............-...,- ASU pn ................-....'.- ' 4- 4.5.4.--,....,.... Imnwnuunnlmq.-U 4'VV'i'F 4 'V 1 n-nm:lnunuunn-s .......................n..uv -....-.....---wf--f-r------ f--W--......Q...,.......... ................ N, an.................:.,.....,.......,...,.........,...............,................T ...............,... -4-W--M ---1---,..,....u...................,......... . ... ... ... .. ........ ,. .. ,rg 43354--,ggg-4,,5'43H,,g-3-,,g'gg ... ........,.......... .. ..... ................. .T I '13, sxlamawmmwk N,u,:,m W., M: ,,,.....,....................,. ---m--.----- , ....,.. ....-.. ........... L3,... ' '.,. ' . , , cmxmmq cm... ...,. ... ..... W. - ... A, Mm Mmm M ...... .......,. .W . ... l...... .... ....... ...., W WM um -nm dm. -... 5 .. ...... .-u......,..-. ...... p.,.,,,,, chmh I Q - un N, ...H .. W Q. L... ........ -..'..... W ' 'M-1 '- '- .........-, nn...-..-f.. -mh.,-'LL-'M-' -xw.nc.-.pu4l-urb.f-- 'l'-Hn-.n4m1wn.nvn- ,H umm-rn I- Annu-u 1 ,,,, - .......f...u.-..f.....,....,.,.,.....,,,....,....... .......... . M... . ......... ..................,....... .....,. ' fF0mePlayersMaAe ,,,,,5,,':',,,.,,n,,,3 ...... .. ......... .......L.. ,............. , , -......................... -ggg-3--gf-7-1-3,53-.1 I-S'--,M gg:-3, ,sFar ThrrdProducl1on -- 5 ... ..lL...f..Z.. '.1 M...- hn-v xnv man:-nu-uwgn-nn un-4r um -qw 'N 4'5 '4 'lla - 'H-v---B-M , ,,..... ,... .. M.. .. IL ..- ..'.., ...TH ...... Mr-Hey sm: Q-Tru ..-..- Q...-5 S.. --rf rv -- -- ...N ,-... ... .. W- 'H'- ' ' -.:..u.L:'.. N M ng-fm ,W 5, ha... 1233... Tr.: Tgwlj' fy-ij! B .... -. ..,.. ... - ....-V .. 4.-4 ...uv Mm.. 1.1 9- IL QL. .-4 fLC'.11..-.'Z1'..., ..-...N I.. - M.. ...'..... n. -H... MFI --an ...., .T ...:.M-M., ............ L... ....,... ...W :.:....,........: 1-...:....o.3.:.....: '-',.. . . ,j .. .... . ,nrf .. x..':.-'..r.: ... M . .I.1 a..'r,..... M... '. .:. f'-..: . .ix-.h .r. -3 'L La. SL u.. .vd.'J. ..2 ..iT Y. ..'.1.'Z 351' ' All .-..'f:'-.5221-.-... .--. -u - -M - ws n an .n .4 mn:-nmrudm-N--nm rg -.-I .-1...-my Al nh -nm-I4-:pun-slum-as-u4 ::'.::x't-:'n -49 '5 ' . .. . 1. f.-MT vu '.i'1 l., 2'T..T. i'L..,.. 'l Z'....' ..i'l.f .J33:'. .... v- mm- M M- - '- .....f................,.. ............. ... .... .... ...n ......,........,........ -wr--H..----w .... Q.. -...,...-.........f..,... ...M .. ,.....-. ,,.........................., ...-.........r.--.A--1.--- i'...... . .. .4 .............. V... .... - ........1.........m........ .. -.. ... .-. ...-4 - ...... 1-'-r-w-w----.-- ... ... ,... M.. Q., .......,............... ..,.................... ..-............,-,.......... -... ..- - ..-. --.fu----M...-...., -...W ......- .... ... ,...,. ,..... .................. .. .............-........... -.,,.,.. f..-mn..-..........,.....,......-. ........ ................+... 'ff k'M 1 ' 1 TT'li11I 'f 'fm' ' ' ' 'F f'-'Qff,.fH!'f ' I1f 'M 'ffv '-' Adam Smith Society V OR the ninth consecutive year since its founding the Adam Smith Society has been among the leading societies on the Heights A 5 Campus. The members of this honorary Economics Society are A ' those students who, in the opinion of the Economics department, -Q! A have earned a position in the society. 'il L Q At regular meetings throughout the school year the members of the society held open discussions along with faculty members of the department on every phase of Economics. At each meeting an undergraduate read a paper concerning some topic of interest in the field of economics. Interesting round-table discussions were held after the reading of the papers. Several of the papers read and discussed this year Were: HCovernmental Aid to Business, uPrice Policies and Theoryf' aliconomic Causes of War,,' nCapital and Laborfl uliffect of Monopoly lpatentfl on Technological and Industrial Developmentf, and c'Public Utilitiesf' During the course of the year the society was in close collaboration with other societies on the campus in an effort to further the interests of the students in extra- curricular activities. The society held meetings in conjunction with the Forums Com- mittee of Lawrence House and the Student-Faculty Relations Committee. In May, the Adam Smith Society held its annual dinner. Many prominent alumni attended, and an award was given to the student who had made outstanding con- tributions to the society during the course of the year. The officers of the Society are: Joseph Reich, Presidentg Murray Segal, Vice- Presidentg Martin Gross, Secretary-Treasurer. 240 i ix ll T: . gf Alpha Pi E HIS year, Alpha Pi, honorary political science society at the AF Heights, celebrated its Tenth Anniversary, with a membership k a , roster consisting of nine seniors, seven juniors, and professors Smith, Zurcher, and Carpenter, of the political science faculty. The purpose of the society is to honor students who reveal high scholastic ability in political science courses, and to stimulate further interest in problems of government and politics. Alpha Pi is oHLicially associated with the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, as the N. Y. U. Heights International Relations Club, and through this affilia- tion enjoys contact with neighboring internationally-minded students twice yearly at the Middle Atlantic Conference of International Relations clubs, and at the Model Assembly of the League of Nations. This year, Alpha Pi sent its president, Murray W. Neitlich, and its secretary, Murray M. Segal, to the I. R. C. Conference, which was held at Swarthmore College, in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, on December I6-17. At the Model League, this year's delegation was faced with the task of living up to the reputation set by last year7s delegation which brought the second prize cup home from Rutgers, where the 1938 Assembly was held. This year, the Heights represented Sweden, and the Model League convened at Bucknell University, Lewis- burg, Pennsylvania. The six-man delegation consisted of Murray W. Neitlich, Chair- man, Marvin Cristenfeld, Justin Golenboch, Robert I-Ierskovitz, Murray Segal and Robert Kaller. The officers were: Murray W. Neitlich, president, Murray M. Segal, secretary, Marcus Fried, corresponding secretary, and Jerome Heller, treasurer. 241 , ,sw,,,.,..4w.w v .. . ,,..,...,v,: Chi ' -fiifii. '5':? T'1 -frame --.-'fvm1a::.'fmJ .1 4 x vm'- .. , '-Vw .Q N,.,n,..,.v -n,., M lr, .-l J, rr ..,. .. l -ve xi- . .,,.,, 4, I . . Hx ll .u , A, 1, v- f 'v' i- . mmf- - 11 in -'w.'.,.,i,.- 4 L. is is I x'-'T - .r '-...I U :. i,--. ,. 4 X. ,. I-Q-ig ., 35. 'if' -s.:,.,.., , 1-sms., ..,. . . Beta Lambda Sigma ETA LAMBDA SIGMA, the honor society in the Department of Biology, was founded 4' . . . in order to promote interest in and the desire for biological learning, to encourage and develop those 'Z rt individuals who have an aptitude for such learning . . . H The society serves as a medium through which students, alumni, . sf' A graduates, and faculty may gain information of common biological interest. At monthly meetings talks by outstanding research biologists were followed by general discussion sessions. This year, for the first time in the society's history, officers were elected at the first meeting of the school year instead of at the last meeting of the previous semester. This addition to the charter permits new members to participate in the election of their officers for the current year. Martin Mellicker was elected Vice-Chancellor, while Dr. Carl J. Sandstrom and Dr. Charles H. Willey were re-elected Chancellor and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. Dr. Morris Ziff, of the Department of Chemistry, opened this year's activities with a discussion of the Biological Significance of Acetyl Cholinef' Dr. Ziff pointed out with the aid of slides that the derivatives of this substance, which are present in the body in minute quantities, are largely responsible for the communication of nervous impulses. At a joint meeting with Sigma Xi at Washington Square College, Dr. Henry G. Knight, of the United States Department of Agriculture, discussed the HRole of Minor Elements in Agriculturef' and later in the year Dr. O. M. Helff, of the Department of Biology, gave an interesting talk on the uPhenomenon of Brausi' in relation to his own experimental investigations. 242 ,wing sf . -,. - gf 1 , ' -:nf ' ' 7 fffffixiqzisa .1 .,..-47-r , as . , f fia- . if f' T ii ugly iii ,, , sf ,f a1,s?'r,-.,57a.,-l.-lin '.e:7nt.q,. Lit ,,,.,.,.,,.--,'- .. . -. e f- . .5 W .-. Y. W- -- wisaua Zwyfef Li:,.1g3jl 4,71 7 7 7 7 7 77777 77777 77777777 7 777 7 77 77 77 77777 ,,,,,,7i7...,,.:.,5,2s-2 f . .-s Phi Lambda Upsilcii chapters in thirty eight institutions Alpha Lambda Chapter of New York University the thirty fifth being founded in June 1935 HE national honor society in chemistry, .Phi Lambda Upsilon, was llllhmy 5 founded at the University of Illinois in 1899. It now includes EXE, . ...Op ..., Jw! M Q . .7 7 .U . t Proficiency in general scholastic work, an active interest in QIHIIIIIIIIIIS-a the field of chemistry, and a high standard of character, in addi- tion to excellence in the chemical curriculum, are the qualifica- tions which Phi Lambda Upsilon seeks in prospective candidates, and which its members strive to maintain among themselves. The society is more than a key-hanging organization. It sponsors a full program of activities throughout the academic year, including public lectures by prominent chemists, an annual banquet and smoker, awards to high-ranking freshmen in chemistry, and donations of books to the Library. The chapter includes, in addition to junior and senior undergraduate chemists and chemical engineers, busy faculty members and graduate students. Mutual inter- ests impel all these groups to share in the work of the organization. The active membership extends beyond the Heights campus: the election of outstanding students and faculty members from other branches of the University is being tested. Officers of the chapter for 1933-39 were: President, Leonard May fE'36J 3 Vice- President, ,lacob Bigeleisen fA,39lg Secretary, Hyman Henkin iA736lg Treasurer, Harry Kaplan CA'37jg Alumni Secretary, Raymond W. Egberts 1fE,36lg Faculty adviser, Dr. Edward J. Durham. 24-3 'ar:.. ,c C 'MQ-5 if Wai' - ' N sill ,'-,img 1 5, - - , . ,TlLlWEQE,Y nr l l J wr X4 N5 lj ' - . 1--igvgtfsa fe.3gg1aE.Q-2:1731-1...i:L,e,re--gif. ,,.,,, , 41,111 Q-gilfifjail-1l2l:: aaa? -1- - ,W , .- 4-L, 1 W , fAfQg11 --A --M. f -- 211-:.,.ra:u.-. - -1-nfsmi --i.,-.,,, Psi Chi 6 OUNDED in 1932, the Mu chapter represents Psi Chi on the Heights I campus. Psi Chi is the national honorary society in psychology 1 . . . . . J' 7 Y- having local chapters in many of the universities and colleges - X throughout the United States. f E By means of admission requirements the local chapter admits is those students who have displayed interest in Psychology and who have shown ability in their studies, both with respect to Psy- chology and the general curriculum. Psi Chi has as its chief purpose the presentation to those students and others who are interested leading topics and points of interest in various fields of Psychology. Meetings of the society were held bi-monthly, and evening forums were held generally once a month throughout the academic year. Speakers who have been pre- sented before the society this year include: Dr. Edwin R. Henry, member of the Psychology faculty at the University Heights who spoke on the g'Relation between Probation List and College Failures at the Heightswg Dr. Malcolm Campbell, also ofthe same faculty, who described one of his researches in the field of motor coordina- tion, Dr. Cowles, a prominent psychiatrist, spoke on the ullflechanism of Muddled Mindsn and Dr. Hanna, a member of the Washington Square College faculty, described the work being done in applied psychology. Dr. Douglas Fryer, head of the Department of Psychology, gave an interesting talk on '4Legal Psychology? The elected oliicers for this year were: Nathan Eisner, President, Raymond A. Katzell, Vice-President, Joseph Reich, Secretary-Treasurer, Jerome Heller, Corre- sponding Secretary. , 244 'yur if ---f' V - - .X Y '1vS54w5:mT5lfV'.xf. T37 'ii' llflf .2 if g-icfwfrl-i ' ii ,A , . iagggfklilzl, Tau liappa Alplia ' ITH a greatly extended program, Tau Kappa Alpha enjoyed an I extremely active and successful year. TKA, as it is usually re- aff ferred to,.is the national forensic honor fraternity afliliated with A Q7 lk gfzf the Association of College Honor Societies. Founded in 1908 by Q 'iff '44 X a handful of students led by Oswald Ryan, present general counsel . for the Federal Power Commission, the organization now includes about ten thousand men and women in its membership and has alumni chapters in New York and other cities. Its national officers are: Lowell Thomas, President, W. Norwood Brigance, Vice-President, and William T. Hade, Secretary-Treasurer. College professors and public oHicials throughout the country serve on the National Council. National TKA publishes the Speaker magazine, sponsors regional forensic conferences and presents trophies for their activities. It is the purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha to recognize excellence in public speaking, to develop and promote interest in forensic activities, especially among the students of colleges and universities, and to support the principles of democracy and justice. Undergraduates may be elected upon the completion of 'two years of forensic activity, with good scholarship maintained during this period. The New York University chapter this year was capably directed by Murray M. Segal, President, and Murray W. Neitlich, Secretary. Professor Alvin C. Busse is faculty sponsor of the chapter. Professor Ormond J. Drake and Professor Jesse T. Carpenter are the other faculty members. In addition to the officers, the Heights members were: Charles Hecht, Bruce Hecker, Irving Jackson, Robert Kaller, and Stanley Levin. 245 Jill, . ,. e . . ,.,. R 41 S l yllr le sl r.,f W.,.,X,- R L' .- l l re- if' 9: li' 1753,-N.. 1'-fr' W1 l-L 'f ri W' Q , .. stage., Bristol Premerlical Society uwmlul HE Bristol Bre-Medical Society, organized and chartered in 1830, was named in honor of Charles Bristol '83, The organization serves 1 to concentrate the scientific and social interests of the pre-medical vpibll, ' and pre-dental students. The society is a semi-honorary one, 1 M admissions taking place at the beginning of each semester and Z based primarily upon scholarship. As one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus, a most elaborate and interesting program was scheduled. Both day and evening meetings were held at regular intervals. At the day meetings various faculty members and students addressed the society on problems pertinent to the pre-medical and pre-dental student. The society conducted a most successful series of evening meetings. Among the speakers on these occasions were numbered the group's faculty adviser, Dr. Carl J. Sandstrom, Dr. Morris Ziff, of the Chemistry Department, Dr. Bernard N. Gottlieb, Dr. Carriero, and Dr. Jacob Sarnoif. These addresses were supplemented by slides and motion pictures of surgical Work, some of which were in technicolor, and presented to Bristol Pre-Medical Society for the first time. The social program included a dance held during the second semister. A pamphlet, the first of its kind, Was published by the pre-medical society, this contained information of importance to the pre-professional students, in addition to a series of articles submitted by faculty members and students. The oHicers are: William Stark, President, Eugene Friedman, Vice-President, Stanley Handler, Secretary, Joseph Alpert, Treasurer. Dr. Carl J. Sandstrom, served as Faculty Adviser. 246 1-1 in-,n 0 . ww. :V ,xg It 1 ii ry ii l A il l 43 1 i 7-7 -Y - . Juliii Marshal Law Society g OUNDED in the Spring of 1934 by a handful of pre-law students at the Heights, and developing over a period of years, John Marshall Law Society this year blossomed forth as one of the outstanding pre-professional groups on the campus, carrying a -- roster of over 60 active members. 'Q Ably led by its president, Murray W. Neitlich, and its other oliicers, Murray M. Segal, Vice-President, Justin Golenbock, Secre- tary, and Leonard Siegel, Treasurer, the club engaged in the most active year in its history, and very excellently fulfilled the purpose of the society, as defined in its Constitution: 'CTO acquaint students with the conditions in the various specialized Helds of law, and with law in general, through the assistance of prominent speakers, open forums on important legal subjects, and other allied activitiesfl Among the outstanding speakers of the year were Spaulding Frazer, Dean of the Newark University Law School, Max D. Steuer, the eminent attorney, and Professor Arnold J. Zurcher of the Department of Political Science at the Heights, and faculty adviser to the Marshall Society. The club also sponsored several luncheons at which subjects of legal interest were discussed by students and faculty members, and an informal dance at Lawrence House during the Spring semester. Chief among the new activities inaugurated this year was the publication of the fohn Marshall Law Review, which reviewed the achievements of the Society, and also contained a number of non-technical articles on the Law by members of the faculty and of the Society. 247 Scabhard and Blade 5 1 CABBARD AND BLADE, the honorary military science organiza- tion, had a truly eventful year. Most important and most funda- mental was the decision to sever the society,s direct connection with the faculty of the Department of Military Science. For the first time, the society is, like all other student organizations, recognized, approved, and controlled through Mr. Langeis office. The members feel that this step will serve to emphasize the character of the society as a truly student body. The honorary status went unchanged, membership still being selective and based on high qualifications. The society undertook a heavy social program this year. The first affair was an open formal held at the Sky-Garden of the St. Moritz, and it proved highly successful. At the end of the first term, initiation of the new members took place. Later, during the second term, Scabbard and Blade, sponsored an informal affair, and a final spring dance concluded the season. The members held a farewell dinner-dance to ? ra K iw 1 ,L I -ai A if ! f r4 ...- conclude the school year. Besides its more strictly social activities, there were other and important func- tions that the group carried on. The society sent an R.O.T.C. rifle team to compete in matches at Peekskill, New York, where the team made out very well. The new members of Scabbard and Blade were chosen on the basis of interest in military science, good scholarship in the University, and a demonstration of leadership. The officers Were: Captain, Herbert Bennett, lst Lieutenant, Allan White, 2nd Lieutenant, Wallace Macwilliamg lst Sergeant, R. F. Burghardtg Faculty Adviser, George Rudy. 248 ,wr-6S'.. 'ff-. rx, 'as L L ,fu-, f f ,ui - . Vt q.f5L,,!13 . H ,T ' W sv f 3. W, 2, LJ., Y: Ta .: ll l it - .qw-11' if-'J ,, ,,,., ,., .I -.,g-5.1, 1.2153 gig, xv, 241254-gl glib - - s .... .. A. Q- . . .Lai-of aifT.2...sssss- tg.:-:f '-11.9 -f ' , , rg: njffj LSL-sz' ,, .. .YY-V 7, .-.....-.-L.1..agf. 4,..,.5Q..---- .4--v 1 'Mak 11. . 4 xref--:,a3:i?: - 5:31113 Green Hours i HE Green Room, which was founded in 1932, is composed of those students who have completed two years of meritorious service in f Q K,-X the Hall of Fame Players, and who have been subsequently elected Q N If by the older members of Green Room. The primary aim of this I honorary society is to promote student activity in the iield of 4 . dramatics on our campus. Most of the members act as the leaders in the Hall of Fame Players. There is however, no oliticial recognition by the latter group of this fact. On Green Room day, which is held annually in May, students present their own plays for the beneht of the entire student body. The Green Room has for many years been behind the vigorous campaign conducted on this campus for a larger theater and more participants in dramatic activities at the Heights. The President of Green Room is Harold Wax. During the iirst semester, he declared that a new policy for campus dramatics had been adopted for the forth- coming year. He pointed out that the repetition of a well-known play, as had been the custom in previous years, gave the student-actor little opportunity to show his creative ability. Students were much too greatly influenced by the interpretations by the Broadway or Hollywood stars who originally played the roles. As a result of this new policy, a play that had never been produced before was presented. The play was written by a professional playwright, and was well received by the audiences. lVlr. Ralph Zink of the Department of Speech and Dramatics was appointed director of all undergraduate activities in the thespian field. President Wax was ably assisted in all administrative duties by A1 Leberfeld, Secretary of Green Room. 2449 W I , '-iJ.eg:'L5s'1 :N--. -1 - ,.f,f,,w-I-ff-..,,,,,1 ,I 1, flfa., 'F -44,-Q' 'L':'.-,411 1,1giu'J'h,- M f K f M-'ll' ifmw, 1, fi:--,.1 , it 1 Hmmm H?.1:,a.,-vgifvasl-5, gj, gg , .tl . rig? 'vvv' afxziafe-fl 1' . I L33 -L A. ,S - . .1-'V' ff . r V Hamilton Commerce Society yi HE Hamilton Commerce Society was organized three years ago by W ' a group of students who felt the need of an organization which . would bring together the students of the College Commerce De- Jf' 'T ' 55 partment. During its three years the society has fostered social A 53 and educational activities among the College Commerce students. - This year at seven evening social meetings the society was addressed by prominent men in the fields of marketing, finance, accounting, and business. Among the speakers who were heard were Mr. Clarence Sheiiield, Merchandise Manager of B. Altman 8 Co., Mr. F. Cohen, President of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, Deans J. T. Madden and G. R. Collins of the University's School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance, and a representative of the American Institute of Banking. These meetings were socially successful as well as instructive. The serving of refreshments and dancing followed the meeting proper. The highlight of the year was a Musical Class and Dance held by the society on December 16, in Lawrence House. Over fifty couples attended the aifair, which was considered one of the outstanding club social functions of the year. The success of the society has been due in a large measure to the aid and guidance received from its Honorary President, Prof. Edward Gasparitsch, and its Honorary Vice-President, Mr. Frederick J. Ellerman.'The oiiicers for the year Were: President, Joseph Reich, Vice-President, Martin D. Gross, Recording Secretary, Robert E. Herman, Corresponding Secretary, Nicholas Tryforosg Treasurer, Alex- ander Klebenoif. 250 Q, f ,f,. ,fififfl ' ' X.. 4- :wikis N15-gifgrfi mag ,ly '.r.,.f ca l r- wi few : l 1r'!f.vl.., Nia.. ,N ,!.,,V. I iw ' film: ' 1 Qgl1L'if .,,.,,,,... ....,,Q,1.-i- Hill Historical Society HIS year proved to be an extremely successful one for Hill His- -5: torical. Adhering to a liberal policy in admitting members, the society reaped fruitful results in increased attendance and intel- ligent, interesting discussions. Hill Historical maintained last yearis scheme of admitting MB as well as MAH students, so that more of ,JM, U l ' the good students could enjoy its benefits. This year's program was unusually complete. Periodic reports from the New York Historical Association were received and discussed. Open forums were held in which the members participated with much vigor. President Alfred Kosberg delivered a lecture on ulnteresting Phases of New York State History and at a later meeting Richard A. Yudkin talked on HGeneral Jackson? Major Cooper, of the Military Science Department, cooperated by speaking on the 'tHistorical Back- ground of the Sudeten Question? Mr. Reese, of the Department of History, discussed 4'Education in Fascist Italy.'7 The Hill Historical Society was in close cooperation with the Student-Faculty Relations Committee throughout the year, and climaxed the association at a luncheon in conjunction with the committee. The Lawrence House forum committee also worked with the society and aided in getting speakers for the meetings. These affairs served to bring the History Faculty into more intimate contact with the students. The olficers for the year were: Alfred Kosberg, President and Richard Yudkin, Secretary. 251 X-,, V i Eucleian Society HE Eucleian Literary Society was founded in 1832 at the downtown branch of New York U. From the time of its inception, the rolls of the Society have included many famous men, some of whom are: Daniel Wfebster, Edward Everett, Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, and Martin Van Buren. Each spring the Society conducts the annual Eucleian Public Speaking Contest for Freshmen, in collaboration with the Department of Public Speaking and Dramatics. The contest this year was extremely successful. There was a large group of competent speakers from the class of 742 who contributed to a hotly-fought contest. The President of the Eucleian Literary Society this year was A. Thomas Breit. He was ably assisted in his administrative functions by John Rahe, Vice-President and Barnard S. Adams, Secretary. ltalica Society OUNDED in 1931 by students of Italian descent, this group has endeavored to give its members an opportunity to speak ltalian, learn some of the customs, and study some of the culture of Italy. The society, open to all, is a member of the Italian Association of America. In 1933, the club presented the University with a bust of Dante and several volumes of Italian literature. This season's program included speeches by prominent men including Dr. Quinby, present faculty adviser, attendance at an opera, visiting the Cine Roma, holding monthly dances at the Lawrence House, and luncheons for the club members. The otlicers for the current season were: Presi- dent, Charles Malfettog Vice-President, Joseph Paniog Secretary-Treasurer, Victor Lazzarog and Corresponding Secretary, Joseph Raflia. QRS- 1 ff ' . - ,,..L,g-., ., --iw, 141 2 -. MD, said...-4--1-f-A:-sw:.A-s lx. - 1- NW, . ,-1, is-Q':c..:,:..,4: aw - .T f L ,.. 1:3-wr ,.i,,.f trg'x lWt:!lll It an . L.,-If A f Qf,.t-t-N if . :+I ' FE. -fiiflifr' ifll V- Q 71 VW YWYA, ,.,.,.- ....---' URSLTING its policy of making the campus a ufortress of democracyw, the American Stu- dent Union this year actively participated in all movements designed to aid the furtherance of liberty and social justice. During the European crisis early in the year, the Union took an active stand for Czechoslovakia. Carl Parsons of the American Labor Party, who has been prominent in progressive move- ments here and in the midwest, delivered an in- teresting talk on the Farmer-Labor movement in the United States. The Heights and other city chapters played host to delegations from all over the country at the National Convention Daniel Greenwald was President, and Charles Segal, Secretary. Flying Club NEW organization, the University Heights Flying Club, was organized for the pur- pose of promoting an active interest in flying among the students at the Heights. To this end, arrangements were made With a flying service at Floyd Bennett Airport to secure for members flying instruction at rates within the student income. The oliicers are: Sanford E. Schubiner, Presi- dentg Bruce S. Mead, Jr., Vice-President, Carl Beck, Secretary, Samuel B. Stevens, Technical Adviser, and Dr. Alexander Klernin, head of the Guggenheim School of Aeronautics, Faculty Adviser. 1' will ,W Eeiiacle HE Cenacle, a literary discussion group, was organized in May, 1938, for the purpose of fostering cultural relations among an inter- ested circle on the Heights campus. This year has seen interesting talks by Allred A. Kosherg. Mod- erator of the group. who spoke upon 'lCreek Re- vival Architecturellg Rohert E. Katzman on Pirandello'7g and Vim-eiit FI'CllI12lI'l'l'l on L':Xmeri- can Drama in the Eighteenth Century. Dean lrring H. Berg lectured to the Cenacle at his resi- dence in New Rochelle upon his fine collection ol pewterware, and Professor Frederick F. Fales talked about the history of photography, with pertinent remarks upon its development in the University. Classical Society NSTITUTING a series of informal round table discussions held during the evening, the Classical Society went through the most active year in its history. Among those who addressed the group at formal meetings were Professor Ralph Van Deman Magoflin. archaeologists Brown and Colt, and Bertram Vogel. president of the society, who delivered a talk on Cato and his farm at a tea held early in December. The society also held a dance at Lawrence House during the spring semester. Daniel Powers. William Sweeney, and Arthur Schneider were the three other olificers of the group. . A M H I I ,Qt-:sax . vu -aw mf e, . .F .,,.,f, W-, mir' . . l 1v.P.y,j, N ,is .,k,,.H . M L: 1-'fa' ,f , .i lf l 'ymffcijafl l grill ll 1-fix-friirfyf .-1' a-HJ .' rr-. - .SWS :-' me az. fm 2: ,U L. .--.iq X . German Club HE German Society was founded in order to promote the interests of the student of German in the literature and culture of that nation. With a membership of well over forty, it carried on a full and varied program. The Clubls annual beer-fest was again a big success, and it also had dances and luncheon- meetings at Lawrence House. ln all, the club had an active and valuable season. The departure of Dr. Lenz, faculty adviser for many years, brought to the club a new Hmeisterw, in the person of Mr. Robert Fowkes, an alumnus of the university, and an instructor in German. He speedily won a place in the hearts of the members. The oiiicers of the club Were: Martin Mel- licker, President, W'illiam Stark, Vice-Presidentg lack Swerdloff, Secretary, and Arthur Feld, Treasurer. Gavel Club HIS year, the second year of existence for the Gavel Club, was an extremely active one. The honorary public speaking society, less than two years ago just an idea, definitely assumed an important place on the campus and became the aspiration of all students participating in forensic activity. The Gavel Club, which serves as a pre-requisite to membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, sponsored a Forum on Propaganda, in which the social science clubs and faculties participated. It also promoted the annual Freshman-Sophomore De- bate in Freshman Chapel, radio programs, a series of interesting luncheon discussions and some novel dinners in addition to its regular meetings. Murray M. Segal Was President of Gavel and Murray W. Neitlich Was Secretary. , 255 fa U .. rag, l a 1 -551133 .1 L T ar.ltrit'is f rua c ssc., -KL, .- cc c sth- '3nt:+i-1- 32:1 fx effafff-if s iiifif ri, H . i..-u,.-.,..-,.s,,.s. ... ,sc ,sr c- - 'i----2-z..-A..-E.,..,.::..l...-..-2 1f.,qT..-sv-f .v-A.-g Q.. A: . -e ' Philosophy Eloli HE Philosophy Club this year successfully carried out its policy of providing an outlet for those students interested in the philosophical problems of life. The program for the past year included a series of talks by prominent men in the Philoso- phy field. These talks were followed by open forums and question periods which proved to be highly profitable to the members of the or- ganization. The society was very fortunate in having for its faculty advisors Professors Harmon Chapman and W. C. Swabey. The officers for this year Were: Paul Katzowitz, Presidentg and Stanley Handler, Secretary. Library Committee HE Undergraduate Library Committee was established in 1936 by a group of students who wished to encourage campus organizations to supplement the annual acquisitions of the library with books which could not otherwise be obtained. Student suggestions for the betterment of the library were considered by the committee and passed on to the proper authorities for action. The Committee's most notable achievement was the assistance which it rendered to the English Department in the formation of the Browsing Room in Brown House. The Co-Chairmen of the committee were: Martin C. Mellicker and M. Herbert Wiesenberg, and the Secretary was M. Neitlich. Other mem- bers of the committee Were: Abraham Abrams, Stephen Fischer, Philip Friedland, Alfred Kos- berg, E. Norman Lurch, Duis Meador, .lames Moody, and Harold Ward. N .1524 , wx-rfff, , . 1,3 12-fl ,',.--' 1 F ,Q gi 1' itlfplt lf! J' 'jf,if'li, , i 3 ,ug '.,f3.j:4j, if 1 ,ml , -W A - - - V--V -C,-,,,,4 Ehess and Eheclaer HE Chess and Checker Club exists for the purpose of making available to members of the student body an opportunity for restful diversion. The best players in the club were Chosen for the HEIGHTS CHESS TEAM, which engaged in matches with Columbia University, City College, and Brooklyn College. The team consisted of Ludwig Furchtgott and Jack Cafar- elli, Co-captains, I. Teitelbaulnn and A. Schwartz. A match with the faculty was included on the program for the year, as well as a tournament, in which over thirty players participated. Ofhcers of the club are L. Furchtgott, President, and L. Peck, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Knowles is the Faculty Adviser. Photography Klub HE interest in photography has always been keen at the Heights, for the beautiful land- scape of the campus and the surrounding terrain afford good photographic material. The requirements for membership in the Pho- tography Club are not rigid, for it is desired that a general interest be aroused in photography. ln order that this desire may be fulfilled, the require- ments for membership do not stipulate a knowl- edge of the technical features of photography. A dark room has recently been equipped and its facilities are available to all the members. The officers are: Fred Lardesco, Presidentg Seth Lipsky, Vice-Presidentg and Seymour Dol- gin, Treasurer. Q 1 'illg I i Uroper Society HIS year, after a lapse of several years, student interest in a non-honorary chemical society was reawakened with the result that the Draper Chemical Society is again a functioning club. At frequent meetings brief talks were given by student members of the society, as well as by the faculty adviser, Dr. Thomas Davis. and guest speakers. In honor of Professor Draper. who one hun- dred years ago was appointed first professor of chemistry at N. Y. U., the society this year cele- brated the centennial of this appointment. The ofhcers were: President, Jacob Bigeleiseng Vice- President. Arthur Drelichg and Secretary, Kraft. Morse Society HE Morse Society was founded in 1931 by those students desiring a closer Contact with those phases of mathematics and physics not treated in class. The requirements for admission are a total of nine points of mathematics and eight points of physics plus a recommendation from one of the instructors of the Department of itlalhematics or Physics. The society has been especially active this year because of the increased number of students taking advanced courses in mathematics and physics. The oflicers of the society were: T. Finley Burke, Presidentg Jacob Bigeleisen, Vice-Presi- dentg and Fred Hirsch, Secretary. i t ifl il L ? ,e x 7. i , -.gi1- it . Xu ,' .. f....1,,i,, - .1-as f W A H ,. it ie Weszei i ,iii 1-'fig .sq F Q .1 tiff L K iiifffff -W It I J 4 I Z? gig UV.-1,-, , ...i . , . . . . . ..,., , . . a . .., L..ttr,aye.1: .V .- ---we -e--- V- -- -Y . ui. ' rf W - f -- - - - - - W- ----V -f--- -- W YYYY 7..-.- . , ., -,.,,. ..,-,..,,,,.?,,..,7.-.asf-:,,:, ',....t,. . :fy-i:.f' gy. . -.qu fur ol..-7 I. f. A VNV.-. . , . Ti'.J.a5:1,sL, H-. fn, ,V ,:,...,L,g-s- ,xzfaf 'e 7- lx Uuaudi LTAICH commenced its activities during the second semester. During the first part of the year the Quaighlings were busy pre- paring for the second part of the year, and they were indulging in various metaphysical con- troversies. After much deliberation Quaigh finally de- cided not to hold their annual Formal Dinner at the Automat, and to donate the amount usually spent toward the construction of a Finishers' Molzument to be placed across the campus on a line with the Founders' Monzunent. Under the able guidance of five othcersz Presi- dent Albert Shapiro, Vice-President Cordon Rowe, Secretary Nat HSlap-Happy Eisenberg, Treasurer Stanley Goldman, and Sergeant-Ab Arms Sy Kagan, Quaigh proceeded to make things easy for its one member, Murphy Apfel- baum. ' Chess Thani HIS year' for the first time, the Heights or- ganized its own chess team and entered com- petition as the N.Y.U. Heights Chess Team. The members Were chosen by a tournament, in which the best players at the Heights participated. The team as finally determined consists of L. A. Furchtgott and J. Cafarelli, Co-captains, J. Tietel- baum, L. Levy, and A. Schwartz. During the Christmas holidays the team was admitted to the Intercollegiate Chess Association and entered the tournament. Contending with five other teams, the Heights team finished in a tie for third place with Washington Square Col- lege. During thesecond semester matches with Columbia, City, and Brooklyn Were played. an ,,,y, 259 2 litkmti ' L I' l Nf 5. fl l ff 3 ' ' M245 few 2 --i......T . Radio Club ORMED by a group of students interested in the extracurricular investigation of the vari- ous aspects of radio, the Radio Club consists of about twenty men who met to exchange ideas and discuss their experiences in the field. The clubis technical apparatus is not as yet complete, so that the receiver of the Electrical Engineering building is being tentatively used. The station itself, WZDSA, is kept in constant contact with the stations of other colleges and of individual amateurs. Practice lessons are held on Friday afternoons, and lectures on the theory of radio are given regularly. The activities of the club are under the supervision of Philip Levins, Presidentg Alexander Cherwany, Vice-President, Martin Silver, Chief Operatorg Richard Theiieisen, Sec- retaryg Eugene Meknert, Treasurer. aturai History HE Natural History Society was organized this year. Its primary aim is to promote the interest of the students in this field. Scientific discussions dealing with the general subject of Natural History were participated in at several well-attended forums. At many of these meetings, prominent speakers directed the conversations. These were faculty members, representatives of the Bronx Geological Society, and representatives of the American Museum of Natural History. The field trips held by the society were par- ticularly successful. Members were permitted to enter some of the more private sanctuaries of the Bronx Zoo, and the Museum. The officers of the Society for this year were: Stewart Holland, Presidentg Saul Goldstein, Vice-Presidentg Her- bert Cooperman, Secretary, and A. M. Weiss, Historian. . French Club HE purpose of La Societe Francaise Honor- aire is to promote on the campus a con- tinuous and widespread interest in the French language, literature, and culture. The crowning achievement of the year was the presentation by the society of Molierels three act farce, Le flfI6fl6CilI. fllalgre Lui at the Little Theatre for two consecutive evenings. A magazine containing articles of current in- terest and written in French was published. Irwin Katz was the editor. The ollicers of the society were: Roger Mc- Shane, President, Robert Lefevre, Vice-Presb dentg Alfred Cavriota, Secretary and Irwin Katz, Treasurer. Educational Society O aid the steadily increasing number of men on the Heights campus who intend to teach, the Education Society was founded early this school year. The requirements for education stu- dents, including necessary subjects, needs for a teacherls license, and available positions, were made readily accessible. In addition the admin- istration was petitioned to provide more educa- tion courses on the Heights campus. This move found much encouragement from the societyls faculty adviser, Dr. Edwin Henry. The clubls ofhcers Were: Seymour Gershuny, President, Joseph Reich, Vice-President, Irving Greenberg, Secretary, and Seymour Gabay, Treasurer. 41 w l w I, Menorah Society ENORAH SOCIETY entered the class of major societies on the campus when it entered into close working agreements with the Jewish Culture Foundation at Washington Square and the Federation of Jewish University Societies. It started its program early in the year with talks by Rabbi Simon G. Kramer who spoke on nReligion in a World of Chaosfl by Mr. Adrian Schwartz, a noted lecturer on Jewish ailairs who spoke on mls Palestine a Solution to the Jewish Problem? , and by Rabbi lsidore Hoffman. The officers for the year were: Max Kampel- matcher, Presidentg Abraham Coldking, Vice- Presidentg Eugene Rosenwasser, Secretaryg and Leonard Pullman, Treasurer. Ehristian fisan. HE Student Christian Association has de- voted itself to the religious and social prob- lems of the student and to the promotion of a better understanding between all religious groups on the campus. The association cooperated with an interfaith chapel, it was represented at the '4Save Czechoslovakial, meeting and at the Drew Theological Seminarys' Conference of Jews and Christians. Mr. Thomas Currie, a student at Union Theological Seminary, is adviser to the group. The officers for this year were: George Browne, Presidentg Robert Katzman, Vice- Presidentg Frank Pike, Secretary and Charles Greene, Treasurer. xx v-, -N, :J 262 fi Qs ,Zu-Q , ,gzff '- ' ' 911 A if limit 'uit 1' if :l,dTQ l' ci' lt If ,I i r1'ff.f'aig- ima: J v- -, e - , f , , -, -1- ,om:1,,:,1aa4a-L-so-ai 'f4,f9L-1,-LY-ggj-seg-.1ag-g,p.f172ls:l-i'j ' e ' e e ee-fe 'i!l'7: ?7T: e ee-'-eg?fafe6J31:1igIgL1 W W L 1' 4' 'iI'i ::Y:fQ f', i? fQlf:-.f4f f , , , ,, , , , irrf ,WY VH .- .. , We ,742 ,il , Q.LTI.1S.Zf:L? fax. -if-'Ar-Y. Wrap,-.fkfftr ewman Klub HE Newman Club of the Heights is an or- ganization of the Catholic students on the campus. The chief function of the club is to foster the study and appreciation of Catholic ideals and teachings. The society not only cements the Catholic students on this campus into one group, but it also unites them with those students ofthe same faith on other metropolitan campuses. The Heights faculty offered much assistance in carrying out the clubls activities. Professor Baldwin delivered a very entertaining and in- structive lecture early in the year, The officers were: Peter J. Viscardi, Presidentg Charles Greene, Vice-Presidentg Thomas F. Moran, Secretaryg and Richard Byrne, Treasurer. Rifle Club HIS year, the Rifle and Pistol Club again . gave interested students an opportunity to learn target firing, and the use of the rifle and pistol. Under the able guidance of Sergeant Fred Wfallace, U. S. A., the members used the rifle range below Green Laboratory, spending many enjoyable hours in the practice of their art. The teams did well in the various competitive meets with other colleges in the city, and with groups from all over the country. , The oliicers who were chosen to lead the group for the year 1933-39 were: Kenneth Tate, Presi- dentg Herbert Bennett, Vice-President, Howard C. Reese, Secretaryg Charles Paterson, Treasurer. ll R .5 -- ,,f.v::5a-f --ff. z ,mf .. ,.-. , ,f,'f.,7-7:-w.. ,A--,Q f. .-K - .,-:fag 1- ev - V f. f llals ll la l M 7 rrff B, . -'QTQL-l-L,lf'i1f'l'T ,HL MTL ,I 'r ' W 'V ' 11' 'NT' . 2- -ea5a:.L,,.:tT W, U- ,Win s,,,,7,,,ce.,,a,, ,H A i Ainerieen institute et tfheniieel Engineers HE American Institute of Chemical Engineers was established primarily to acquaint the student with the problems that con- front the Chemical Engineer in industry. This year at each of its meetings a member of the faculty was invited to speak. Among those who spoke were Dr. Masson, Dr. Fair, Dr. Cass, and Professor Gus. These talks made the meetings both interesting and informative and resulted in an increased attendance. Several evening smokers were held where motion pictures of indus- trial processes were shown. Five members attended the national convention of the A.l.Ch.E. held at the University of Pennsylvania. For the first time in its history, the Heights chapter played host to the students of the metropolitan colleges at the annual metropolitan convention, which was held on the campus. Although supposedly a metropolitan affair, delegates from seventeen different institutions attended. The convention was Well-publicized and the attendance was even larger than expected. The officers are: Erling Rosholdt, presidentg Jerome Bleiweis, vice-presidentg Elliot Bukzin, secretary, and Ralph Burdynski, treasurer. 264 t r t American institute ni Electrical Engineers HE New York University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is one of the oldest and most popular of the engineering organizations on the campus. It is the policy of the society to suggest additions and changes in the electrical engineering curriculum which it feels are necessary for the successful placing of electrical engineers in industrial positions after graduation. This important task has been seriously discussed throughout the past year and changes of value have been suggested. The main function of the organization, however, is to hold meet- ings at regular intervals. At such gatherings the student members spoke on the technical and professional aspects of Electrical Engi- neering. Particularly successful this year were the smokers, held in the evening and made informative as Well as socially enjoyable by the active participation of Faculty members. The officers of the past year Were Philip l. Levens, chairmang William B. Cara, vice-chairmang Edward L. Webb, secretary. 265 NWN 111 I , if if American llsalil Builders Association HE New York University Chapter of the American Road Builders' Association was formed in 1938 largely through the initiative of Professor Schwarze and a few students. The objects of the organiza- tion are to promote interest, study, and discussion of all subjects related to the design, construction, and maintenance of streets and highways, to study and discuss city and regional planning in rela- tion to the planning and operation of streets and highwaysg and to make contacts With men in the engineering profession, in an effort to find positions for graduating members. In keeping with these purposes, meetings, smokers, and inspec- tion trips are held. Among others, the group heard Mr. A. C. Shearer of the Portland Cement Association, who gave a talk on The Use of Cement in Secondary Roads. The publication of the society, which is known as the Road Builders' Newsfi is distributed monthly to its members. Officers of the Association are: Harry Wilson, president, Charles Eisengrein, vice-president, and Charles Payne, secretary. 266 1,4 W Lil ms s cf' ,LLL.,'- P Tvsfe-4: - I, f A-af ,gran .: ,rms , A .. 'Yeti f. We y fe . if! 1 3 l-Ygfffiili l K ., 4, 1 Jggit, la 11,14 - ,Agni g. A,f,a,.-,,., ,as ,Y ,, , , Q A4441 1 Q 14,14 .,., -, if --ff-sgjg.355525:-g,:fLw,f,,..fJtw:1 ,fi WT . - - , fmfffffzr 'fri' 'Y ,QTfifli5LiQ fff :? ,V , ,Y W , Y: f I :J ,Y ,rx ,,,,, Z, , ,,,,,,,, W, W. , Y ff, . Y, . .L , . , .,, a ,, American Society of Eivil Engineers HE New York University Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers Was established at the Heights twenty years ago. Its primary function is to give prospective civil engineers a clearer idea of the problems that will face them after they leave school. The Society also endeavors to keep its members informed of modern engineering developments through contacts with active senior members. ' The activities this year consisted of meetings, smokers, social events and inspection tours. Among the guest speakers heard by the Society were: Mr. Allston B. Dana, chief engineer of the Port of New York Authorityg Mr. Emil Praeger, chief engineer of the Malagan-Hyland consulting engineersg and Rear-Admiral R. E. Bakenhus, CEC., U.S.N. fretiredl. The officers Were: Kenneth G. Barnhill, presidentg S. Clark, vice- president 3. Arthur Vanderzanden, secretaryg and Monroe Eberlin, treasurer. 267 :rrrvrrrep-f ,. .,,.., ' rf P ' M E ' - il l ff: , iitfiigiwlfiili i ii W ' ' Mala i it i -, W.,,.ii.l,, A.- Zfi'iLgF-,T3,5dvijg.1fm34.i3,fL:,LiQf-1lf--few?-,H '.lafi1f:e---f- i,-,,-,aa,La:.-aA:-41. a..4L+--ff--7-V -V --Lv-my asg J ftf-eiiiiiii' 'iiijiliif iii?-f1?jijgjj jjQQQljj,j'5 -ei flnierieen Sneiety nf Meehanieel Engineers HE New York University chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1910 for the expressed purpose of cultivating a closer relationship between the engineering student and the faculty. With this purpose in mind, frequent meetings are held, and at these meetings members of the engineering faculty hold informal talks with the students. ln addition the society invites many promi- nent engineers to speak at the meetings, and to enlighten the stu- dent upon the realities of engineering life. Close Contact is maintained between graduate students, undergraduate students, and professional engineers, all of whom maintain great interest in the welfare of the organization. There is a publication that keeps each group Well informed on what is happening in the society. The splendid Work of the society during the past year should be attributed to its president, Norman Stone, the other officers, the faculty adviser, and the members of the society. 268 ,4 W 'lilly c- American Society nf Mechanical Engineers CAernl HE Aeronautical Division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has existed on the Heights ever since 1933, when it divorced itself from the Mechanical Division and launched itself on a program of individual activities in both practical and theoretical aeronautical engineering. Once a month informal inter-society smokers are held at Lawrence House at which all topics from personnel to airplane per- formance have been discussed. At the meetings of the aeronautical group itself, papers on topics of particular interest to the individual members are presented. Attempts are also made to bring under- graduate students and professional areonautical men together for the discussion of their common field of interest. The faculty has expressed its approval of these activities by volunteering time and resources to address the society and aid each man to bridge the gap between theory and practice. Officers of the Society are: Julius Ryan, presidentg Albert S. Horwath. vice-presiclentg and Barnard Adams, secretary-treasurer. 269 ! l -.l..,, 144, Eta Kappa u HE Beta Zeta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu is the national electrical engineering honorary association at New York University. Yearly it elects to membership those Juniors and Seniors in the electrical engineering college who demonstrate marked ability as evidenced by scholarship and attainments, and who possess qualities which indicate probable success in electrical engineering. The officers of the Beta Zeta Chapter were: Floyd K. Harvey, president, Williaiii J. Lowry, vice-president, and W. R. Parsons, recording secretary. The members were: YV. L. Reed, Arnold P. Besier, George F. Clement, Williaiii Evans, VV. W. Halbrook, C. W. Irby, lsadore Livant, Williaxii Sturgeon, Harry Sundermeyer, Harold Winte1', Edward Wfebb, Myron Youdin, C. Carl Bauman, John Hinrichs, Howard lVlcCleece, Francis Burke, Francisco Liano, Carl Wetterau, Ralph lannarone, Robert Fontana, Edwin Hilbert, Charles Vadersen, Norman Cherry, Robert Gumley, Williain Wolstenholnie, and Morris Friedman. 270 J-if 525. Q I. 'N ,7,,,....r.. A -rrfTTf'TC'T'FTT wha. . E.. ..,,,V, .,,.. ..-..w,f'-1- -1' fs... E f.'.f1Qlf-lkflfll ll l lli ,Magi lllkwl M cy, cf- 1 - w J- .. , . , . , . , ,. ,, 4, Ha V-H .-- .. . . . .--Lf ifx' - Y , , ' W r' ' W ' ' 'm ' 'W 'fry W !L!'V'iA1:',1:'7 :- ,,. x pil' rl. wr .wry V 'EST . .J -' Jr' I u. , , '-2 'S'-'iff n -r - . , at V'-'fr-f ' 4' K' r 1....r'-L Mn.. . ,Li yi V, :Qu . 4 , r .,, I ,V 'Vi' 'ml it---f I .. Institute uf Aeronautical Sciences HE New York University chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences was organized to promote the application of science in the development of aircraft by familiarizing the student with the important aircraft companies. The club met this year on alternate Thursdays, and many faculty members addressed the organization at these meetings. Dr. Klemin Professor Coburn, and Mr. Pratt were among the speakers. Professor Coburn, who is head of the transport division of the aeronautical school, spoke about the connection between English and American air transport operations. Mr. Pratt, who is the faculty advisor of the Institute, gave several extremely interesting talks about aircraft in general. The organization, which is only open to upper classmen in the areonautical school, is the only one on the campus that concentrates on the theoretical side of aerodynamics. I A monthly journal was put out by the Institute this year called wllhe Journal of the Aeronautical Sciences? The officers Were: T. Courtney Wakeheld, presidentg Albert I-Iorwath, vice-president, and P. Colton Halstead, secretary. .',,,I,j5,: 271 s- 'A I E' ri X W I I I I Society et Autemetive Engineers HE New York University Student Branch of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers, which was founded in December, 1932, has attempted to bring to the attention of students recent developments in the automotive industry. Thus it promotes automotive engineering interest on the campus. This year meetings were held once every two weeks to handle all the administrative details of organization. Joint smokers with the A.S.lVI.E. and the Institute were also held. At these smokers several very interesting talks were heard. George Titterton spoke about stress analysisg Robert Johnson of the Wright Aeronautical Com- pany discussed industrial problemsg and Vvalter Bishop of the same company also delivered a very interesting lecture. The Society is capably advised by Professor Erwin H. Hamilton, who is himself a member of high standing in the parent organiza- tion. The otlicers of the organization this year were: Richard Berne, presidentg J. Courtney Wakeheld, vice-presidentg Heighton D. James, secretary. 272 Aftzii'-'Hfx .. ff 5 - f T suriya: .i-1-4:1-f 5522 V 'i 1 fd1l'1-- f -521341. ,ls l-dt, .,..-....,-U , c:A.,i,- .1-4, V ,.' .-ya.-sgiw rgngsg- H ,af . i ft' 'J J, H1 li 'rr' if lt! ,,,.f- 1, 2:11 rw ii.: fi l15,Jffi1 lil' 1 ,' ' if lv Y ffl .lil QL 1 t ff, 'flfg 'i ' '41 :'1i',.f,1 v ' 135' f 1 ,,...f- Sneiety ini? Advancement ni Management HE University Heights Chapter of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management was formerly known as the Society of Indus- trial Engineers. The parent body was formed when the Society of Industrial Engineers and theVTaylor Society combinedto form the Society for the Advancement of Management which now carries on the aims and policies of the two former organizations. The Society conducts an annual convention, maintains an engineering library open to students, and has an employment bureau to serve its members. Although it is not quite five years old, the Heights Chapter of the Society is one of the most active professional societies on the campus. The program for the past year has included plant visits, meetings at which faculty members spoke on timely subjects of particular interest to the students, and many evening meetings ad- dressed by men from the business world. The oflicers of the Society during the past year were: Edward J. Kuhn, presidentg Lowell Abeles, vice-presidentg Onofrio Bruno, secretaryg Thomas Lipcon, treasurer. cti, X 273 4, G :-BIZF A' ,,-' 2.1- fgf 15145 1 Sy 151 F f f t 5 X ' ' e ' e OF OLD - MEI Y OF PEI The Hall of Fame 1 E W r i 3 c' ifL 5'--- f'S'ff-'1vf-wSff-:-A:3--- .... -.F,:.c....gEig,,a,,,,,, , Y,Q,iL:W:LFYLLn?Y YA 4 ,YVAV Y Y V Y-1, :Y fxfbm. z ,IL L . sv if M M L Y if r Kr, -.C , - HEIGHTS EWS Y r.m.4..4 M m. u.f..,w, n.:,M. c.:f.,.. .1 N.. 1... u.r..,.n, in vu M. v..-., -,-0 I. H, 1. u - , . N Y '- as i 1 64 Offmers ,umerro ,Mm I U Anll F c sl Group 3, P d ffvlf-1 T0-ivy wTo Slarl Dnw Today romole ,553----14:5 ...... .L....::..x ROTC 375, -L lg- --v-I-Q-1 L.... ',. ......... -7. ... ...w 1wm..vimf-. lm In 53 4 ---- 5-if-7: -- - wld -.,......'m ',31'..Z' .'... .. ! AI Dnrgmuu. Herberl Bmugu . y.... ... .3 ,... .. !,'g'-,gig-'fa-51,1 : :Aga-X hztznfs- -L., . 1, pmb, APP '1T1 5I.Z'.iZ1T'1.i' Pr.. W ,... ... ,... .. 11:11 .::- 'mf' C-an coloml g, ,gym ,MM N ..- . ...:... .. .....- ...-..... , pm Munn, M.-w-u I- -1-my . If-.pn I .1 p-V-,... P ' ' ' ' N ---I 1 fm L. m- u-.4 -I-.1 ...... ..... ... Zl.... ... L ... ......Z ... ...... 1z:v::4L::1m-1n g: -1- -f--- ...,... ...... .. -... -- ----Lf--1-V -f -- -1+ 31 -nggyygg-133733 p..... ,... . :,.. .. .. ...... 7,313-3' A ... ...... .. ... ...... l'..'C'.Ti ...... J.. .,,..,.. .J.'I...I....-. W..-.1 -1 D- f-dv--4 -f-P' -'v W .-. W. w -'-1--u 4 lf- I-I1 ... ...-..... ..,.,....... ..X. .. --Q---1--1--M'--. ...., b................... 22... -... L ...... ...... V- w--- ff. ...,... A ...,... -............ . ...... W... Db... ... . v.--- -'- -. .. , W ,,,, ...M ... 3-. - zz. 7.3. .--:L Vnn-Colored Mr:-2.2 ...... .-.L..:.: - J H-M mx-'Mm 4 M L ..'f...-.2 , 7... :T.L... ... J ... ,.. '. .'..'f.. ... .... -... ... B., ...... 0...-... . ...... ... I .Medley 155m-, .........................55' 'Q .................,.:..... -...-,.,.,.-..,...... -.. M.. 1.-2. - --,- --H ,..........v.. ... .....,.......,........,l0 T J ...... .,...,.......... ld gg mn N -M, 4 N M... r.,..,...,-... f.1 ul 0 ny ......... ....W ... ,... .. Mu In u HN ff 'P' ',f: ,, ,, T ,Q , , : 2,ZJ, ! .: .-r..-......-..-...Q ,... ... ... ..., ....L ..'.1.. ...,... ..,5.z:..... ...,..- -Ore ,..........,... ... ... ... hz., ..- .....1h.:. ...... ...... ,.- .... . ... ..-... ... ... ,....., ... .. ... ,... ... .. ,... .. ...... Q, .....:L...l..,. .,,..................-...........,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :if1'ZZ... v'l..,,'f2.,. 1.1 fl - .fT'. l l1'R IL1,,1',11I :CIS N V' ' W 'W '--' 4 - --.-,uu-hn-n 1vymv.-:..n.n-n-n.-w:np.-.-.U,..u.n.4m-An-. 'hu-ul:-nalm. l-mln!! ....F.........'..v................,...........,.... - ...... ...... 3:......:.... i1.'T.I... r.. .v...'k-11.4521 1'.,'1'..'T?.I.. Z. ' LT.T. ..'2-32 ..'ff'..'Z I ..L'.1. ... -1 '-- -'- -1-4 - -I-4 'U'- ... .- ...... .. .,E'?..Z':FZL1':.5,.i'.7.L ,4. :,,-: ,- v' . z'.:1,.t.. ...::. 'x: T'..- '.,.. .Y::'.f:.':t:N:,: ':'1..1.::7... '..::3 N F.. ,.1:'.:.'f'..:... .. 9.. .'..':. : '.,,.,m, '..':L., .. ... ... -,... ...W ,. ,.,. ... -.. W. ......... .. M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...........-i..:....:... 7,..r..,:.'.:.........7:.....,.....:n.,...,....... 1 ,!,,w,m,,,.,h-,,.....r,-. -:... 4-V 1'l'-..7'i.-'m.-7L'-3T.,- 'PIfK'11...i'T.'..T......... Tr '-M4--4 1'm'----N THL-.-1-u---m pt: A-... M., 2... ... -K., ...... ... . ...,... 4 I... - P--n '::: -...-. ..-fur. .. at n.-W ali... ...... 1... ZZ 3.1. X-Nu, .-..'-1 .L3'f.-Z T.. nv... -..- . ... -... ...-' Hn... n.-1-W ,... ..,.. ...W -....- ...,... . ...... ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .4 ...-.....-.......m.. ,... ..... ,... ... L... ... ,..- ... ... ... . ,......,.... M, ,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,NM ,,,, ................,....,., '.Z'5L'..'l T2 ' ..f ..1. 3 '1.. ' ' 'H' 'n' ....-wa... ................ -'- g :',,'1', X L... -... ... ......-, ,,,,,,::1','7: ... ... ... .Q .. ... ... .,. ...':.. .. ....L ...-... -4------L---U -...... ..........,..,... ...V -.....-... Campu- Calendar -- -- --N-- ,. .. ... ...... ... ............,...I. .....'1 KS' ' ' . .::.....-...... ........Mn...w. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, hf....-.3.'-:x- V.-., Q-W'-g -1.........................-WN-M--g ... ...... .. ......Jn -... Asu Pos ,Q ,,. ..,,.. ..,,,.,.,.L ..... .. -.. -... ...... ,,,,,,h ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. I-A '--Hy'-H '-1--' -...........1....v...n..............-...-.,.......L...,........ TSM-5:-Ugg'-M RU'-I G' .............. .1-.-. .,........,...,.....-...-...-.. ...-... ,-......-af.. ' .......... .. ......... ,... MTE' lg --'ff-'-7 :L-If-fr --1 -......-.--.f..,........ ...-AU-.M...:..: .4 n... I: 5-1' -- -- -M-f -1 -'51-u J:-QQ-1-'T '74 -. .M-:'g Q- rg '- ':3j,, ,., ff: .. -... ... ...... '......,, '. -'F r-1-h 1-TTL : .TI ..'.':.2:1::.:.L':v.:. m.'I'.:t G--wrb-In G-wp ... L . .U.'1.'CT..ZJf..'I.'11 - fm. ....H ...... .. ...... -n. -5 y. ...... u... D.. Q- 1-.M ummm Church -. . - . ,rzu m::'.1.x-L. -A -M --- fm-A --LH-M. ...... ......... ..,.. ..,.....,. ...,... - -'1........................- ......... L. qu K7 .,...,....,........a.... .........,... -.--,--- v-- -l ..................m....-.........,.....gf..........-. ..... . .................,........,......... .......Q...... -tg-:gf-M -- '- '- .'amePlayersMuke ,,,,,,, M, , ,, ,, ,, ,... .1:.E........ Ti: n.-...-. 1--1 . . . '- '-- v-f-v----H-- E,. '... l,.v.. n.'J......... ...,...-5-T forTlnrdProduclmn -'H .. ... -...... ...... .. ...,... ...... H um . M, .........:............a.. - M-w -- -- HM--M x 1 'M -bf-' Medley sun ......... ...... Q... L 5. ,..,,........ ......,..........,.......,.................. .mm-m,,,,,,,,,,, I -5-5 mg- -,... ... W... ... ... ng-,gg , ., , W. T.-youu 'rua-y ,... ... L... ... ... ...... .. -,,-1 - ... ... ... ...... Q., ,,,,,g ,,,,. '1,., ' ... ...... ... .. ...,... .. vw-- -' W' . ...... ...,... ... ... ,... ,...'T'i?1?....IL .. '-I -f.-.-- Lu- ---1 51,-g ...'I'. .-...- '5-'7-'JL-7'-'I'-T15 -wg .':.,.-.v::.'..'. ...-'- -. ::A::::::r.::-rs .':'... .. :..:-. . , .. W --1-nw - ng-5 ....' , ' F. ...... ... M- . .-.., ... .-...-............... - M.. ,...-1...-.......m.... M---n Al--hh M M., ........,......... ...,.. ......... ...'...-......... - :.v-- -------M '-1,5-,,..,,,,,,,,, ,.....,...,,...................Y:....,... .......-...-...f-----'-5,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. , ......... .............. ......................-....................,....w . ,J .......,f' U... f......,... .......:,-T....:.,y:L: mw.:-:gK:M--'mm-- 1. ...,.. .........-... ,......................... ,... ,... M- -un-,,,,,, ,. M...-...-...........,........................,.......1............... --MM-Wim! ...... ....,........,...-....,....-..................,,..............,.............-J mmm-- ........ ......... .....-...-........... .................m........ ...... ... ... -.- . ...... ......z-fndmuhb ,, .......,....... ....1..!.::.,:......l.-..,..,-..:.........::..',:.-..-- .awww ..,..,.,....... .. ...-,m.......,..,.-11... - W mf... ...,... -........ 1 - -V----2 ...............,.J..l', h....n........,......M.........,... -... ......-.- SUCHA AEEAH S 1..m,s:L,.. .., ..ww-W-1-'Fwafwvfws-'f 'ff1zaf'ziffEf'-'H:'fw'fr'1?'l Q1f'?:fJ 1 'f:'2'? '4 fiEZ1Ii'I ?f'f :4E!2 f3'f 1 'f'17' -' 'WW' ' Senior Ball HE Senior Ball, which was held on April 28, climaxed not only the activities of the Senior class as an undergraduate body, but it also concluded the social activities of the campus for the academic year. For the last time, the members of the class of '39 frolicked and feasted together along with representatives of the faculty, alumni of past years and under- graduates in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Biltmore. J oe Moss and his twelve piece Society Orchestra, who played at the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria and on several well known radio pro- grams, featured the music for the evening. The social success of this affair was largely due to the efforts of Chairmen A. Thomas Breit, Arts and Edward Kuhn, Engineering. Junior Sophomore Proto OR the first time in the history of the Heights, the Sophomore and Junior classes combined to hold their annual formal affair. The Promenade, the biggest event of the University social season, was held at the Bow- man Room of the Hotel Biltmore on Friday evening, March 10, and proved to be a bril- liant success. Horace Heidt's seventeen-piece orchestra and his talented troupe of entertainers provided the large gathering with an excellent show. The music of this famed orchestra and the lavishly decorated Bowman Room furnished an atmosphere of gaiety and sparkle that will long be remembered and cherished. A committee of fifteen juniors and ten sopho- mores handled the arrangements perfectly, and special credit is due to co-chairmen William Cara and Maurice Birnbaum, juniors, and David Abel and Marvin Whitten, sophomores for the aiicaires success. an 4 wmmmmwmmwrifyym-y4fmw.+aff,':imma-A-1-z .,,,'w',,r- rv, ,, -u, All-U. Prnlic OR the second consecutive year, the All- University formal took place on November 25, the eve of the Fordham football game, in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Red Norvo and Mildred Bailey, the ulVlr. and Mrs. of Swingi' and Richard Himber pro- vided continuous dance music With Seth Lipsky and Justin Golenbock as Heights Chairman and Publicity Agent respec- tively, more tickets were sold this year than on any previous occasion. Senior Party ONTINUING last yearls successes, the Senior class carried on its policy of hold- ing gala informal parties at different times during the year. Through the year 1938-1939, two parties were held, one during each semester. At the first affair, held on Armistice Eve, 400 couples attended, to dance to the music of Eddie Henckler and his ten-piece orchestra. The co-chairmen of the first party Were: Gerald Kayten, E739, and Robert S. Silfert, A739. -Q is 1 --Q-pwwmtnmarmmf-.M-:zmm . -f -- f '. Military Ball Tecluiiirulin HE 1939 Scabbard and Blade Military Ball .Was held this year at Sherryis. Held an- nually under the auspices of the Heights Chapter of the Scabbard and Blade, the Ball proved to be one of the most colorful affairs of the season. Many notable figures in the military world helped to make the aitair a success. The chairmen were Arthur Palley and Allen White. 79 HE year 1939 saw the 10th annual En- gineering Technifrolic make social history. The scene of the event was the c'Casino-in-the- Skyi' of the Hotel Belmont-Plaza. Among the guests of honor were Dean and Mrs. Thorndike Saville, Asst. Dean and Mrs. Williain Bryans, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lange. Many other faculty members attended. The aifair was ably run under the direction of Kenneth Barnhill, chairman of the com- mittee. The Class of 1905 Gate I ,'p-Qi-ax .:i?'fT-,.. Ji, ,fff'i5sx5+ si iff -' f A ',5.gj3gQjlgg :igii Y,-1,11 I I4 fuk Z V Q41 5 I 1 x x..-JIM. M.ffI'x, NUM V 1 fi T w Lb I ,-my 4 A 'e ', 2' ,ff W. X 42 1 :fwf,fg4.fe, ., -2- J 2 QE! : ll' '-...U J j'3H6?.':: ,'61,ff 'f13i3igT- 12, 'L 1 Rf f V Y.'1J5': - H - , gM. , +53 0 is T!lUlllWH14UHliHIlPl1!iH1WIWUIIII 1, HW rw 'Ly 1 f1Mw xwin' NUIHWlWlWliI1lLHNiH1WN4liHHWWlH1lH1N! U W, M-N www, .H 1'1 wN3'H:wfH N IIN 11' k 'WW , ,L ,, YW 1!,1m:41if'iwWi! W wi!QmQW Ww 1g W X WV' 111-N1 WI NUNWHH ,Wx , , ,NwyW,N,'!'.W1y1 ' l ' li 1' 'Ml' ':W5 N!3 '1W a'.711 1' 'L ll xy' X 1 5V U gwllfwfW 1 'iLMmMMWwMWVWw W ,1 ' Y ' 'x 'HrWuMQWM A Wu n4u+1++nrn14umm4ua1vuml1umm14ma4m xv! ,ww Wm WMM MW 'VHQ M N WW N,1UW'1:3 !15 M Wu xl E5 wx N v w ! 'N'lM,'b .MN Tu .NI 5 Q Wu f G V '1 INN1ll5lfIlilHH114lN14?N14IH1 HII l KHIIIlllIHlIII1llIH1IIIHIlI K HIHNII i IW Q I 04li1i1lH1NUl1!1HlllHlHll1l11111l1HHl1Wll1ll11Hl1H1lH111l1HVlH1HHllllllHJJlJJa HilH!IiH1IH1IIH!!II1IIH1I1N1Iiililllllllllliilllilill l 1IIH1IIi1IIiHIIKllIIHIIHIIIll!II NIII 1IIHllIlllIiHIIHNIIllIIIUIIHIII iIIIK lIII 1IIHIIIlllIkHlINlIi1lIlWlIiHIiHNWIIIUIIHNIHIIINHINIIVHIHIII IHIIIIIIIHI I l .K MEMv+IM1Mliii 2:1 mmm M H W W N ww '. 35'!'T1 ' 1 l M SD Xu W! yy u '1 N w!M111'1NW MW iwm + ' M A H1 m M Q,, A ,M : u W bv s w.vw' M ,Mm f w +MW WW W U Nl A NWN Y AM .,-UA A El 'NW lP114li114lll14W4HJ1!VlW ll- ,,ilil.. l1-- i- .,1i. -1 i L,.1...-.-i. l-...ll WWLOWBNWWWWWW!YWWNNKNNHWXYWW1MW3MNWWWWlHWWWWNWWNlWW HEIGHTS EWS v r.u:.M A, fn. u.z..,,r, naw, c.u.,.. .1 u.. vm u.,f..f.:1, yi .... .... .. ,.. 7, 64 Officers 1 umm r., arm., NYU A H'F0SCi3' GVOUP Auiry P ' I ' Ffvvd 701101 To Slurl Drive Today . romotcr ,,Z:i'.'::.::'115-gg ,. . -... ...... egm I ROTC .5754 -L gg :L-N-7: l.,.. , ..L'1..'Z, .M ,FJ 722 Tw-,ulilm ' H ' L--,ig gg-A-5-gy: -- g 137455231 ,u own' N0011 Huber: lhnnux , .....l....L.....I... ggj,'jtfj,1: 13351 lv-U--3 V Jguneu To png, I. Appoxnnfa 1J.1:L'1.7:. 531.27 1-gg' ,VM ku-Wh! ,ILE Ziff 9.11 mmm C-hr 0-fl-H-fl r:',L1:: .2 .:C:,: :L '5-- 533:-r-3:-535:31 IS: V Af ow. menu, ........h,.,, .... ,, ZX.:-1,,... .. ......z H53 .fl M W 3 W ? , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3:5133-gv,-31,155 3,53-,g, !..-.., Q... Q... ... gg , .... .....A.. ....... ..,,..... -Ugg 13 -Q., ,,,,,, gl 5133: 3:34 3333 3 ,.. .:1...,, .17T'..... ... m ff jj 'JTC T.'L.....L'L ,lZZ Zrrwt.. h.,.::-:H ., ..,,..,...f.. rmmxlmmm- V H ,., TL.. 1... SL.. 'IT:.. ': '. ..l ' 'NQMedlcy Issue F.'2.2'!-','.'..'.1'.2.'1'.. .Z.'Z' ,all Ij,j1,',, 1,,'f,'1Q','I',L1 ',,'f,: ..,... .,...... H- .... . ..,.. , ,,,m ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S2C .f.l .'.'.f'.1'LI'IT.'-.TTT Ou! Today Z'J3.1.fJ L'SL'Z.'!7 Held -- -11--0 -- -my -1 4- r. -7, 1-F...-. r..-I .,.......,w....v-v -f-- -I -' W- 'I -1 ' F - .:,-:: .5 :L:'.. ..J.1 f:.2 2I.11'.3.l'.'!:'Q,3 111.1 :J ,illmore :LF ' 13.1571 :...Z..'1T5a.'1 f.. ',..- i2Z.. '.J.T':'1.'l .C2I 1. :12'.f'C'IEJ -H' W- ' 'W 'M ' ' - 'Y'- ' 'Y ...x..., .-. ...., H.. ..L...... ,... D. .W ...vu ......... -- - '--' --H-'-f'--2'--- ..... M... .....,f... ... ......u.. - .......n N ..,.. .. ....,.....A....,.,.. .............. h..mA:.L...,1:.: ........,.n...-.....Lm,,,,,, .....m...,....,.... A .......... ..... .... .:.':.. .... r:.z:'u4:-...L-.z:l:g,-, 2. I.Tl,l. ','l,'i -r--.- ,f... '... '.-G.: nt.....v...........,...,......u.. x..-.. ,L...M.,.......,.,..:..:..,...d.......:, ... .....11Lm.n..,,n.'::::::.,--... 14- ,: ---'V amz'-....:... 3--.-in .-.-mf...........,.u,.......,,,, ........g,...A......f....,...,.......... ..z':-,... J: -.'!1'.. '...T.X H1.2'.f.I '.?.,:y :gf M' -5,-:' 1:3 K: z-.:?..::: : ....g...........A........L.......,.......,-...,.,. An '----,A 5, ',,..............,............. 1'2. 11.'5'1 ,l F. .. J 'iIZ'1i!.I .7L1 .....r Aus s.. ..... .. W. ... .m ... -7,-gg-g,:, g,,g:, gA,, .,. ....',.'C. .:f... ',-.!'.1'2'. : -:v.-xxx. -H, ' ':::':..... -----'-'--'z -.... .... M, ..,..., 1... ...5............ -Jw' ,....,..,fT..I n. U.. N.. . ... ... ZT'.l'.'21f'I?'...'2 fi -'Z'-, t:f'L1'12.7,.17.'.t.'I'. ZJ.'TF3 .Z.T'L'I'...T'l '--1'-'---h---f-v--ff- -- -l -:'L ::':-r:.z :rx H-' J-.am :mv H'-T-N'-1'-ffl r:::::g1am:: 'riff-121 -L-'I A-rm-5-'ws .::':::12:Lw: .. v. .. .U .. W .... z1::::a..L'.2 CMIPIH CHIMIYM 'l--- --- .LT.'.2'2fl -Q.. -. IX 'f. .l.'2' .'.1L ' ' Z' ' 'M ' ' , w1-----J-nv ... Mm... N. Mg-W-,,q,.,,,,,,, r............... H ...Y EU P, ,K'F -'..w...,.........,.a... --f-Y:--53,41--1 .....u.,....... ,. ::. '1:'..,,., f - u -- -Mg,1,...-, -.,,-- -f-f M- 9- vm --4 v -' Rd, U :Q ..,.: :... .... M, 1172. X.. f.. mu. ,, M ,,:':',,..,,.,':. wmnnhmnvnnnsmww mum u mann: nn. -n-nan-.ar v ...,.........,.. ., .... ... .M , .,.,. . M... P, gr' - 1-x-. 4... r.-uw w-v ' ' ....,:...,.....4. '-f ,Q my .... .. .M .. .. , ... ... ,. ,4 ...... ..... A, ,mm D... ,....-...- n......., ... M.-.,....,h.,...... ..d...-...f.......,....... --- ...Jn-,.. f. .N..u...n.1....e., ...-,..,-.4...,... I--M '- H H- ' fFamePIayersMake ...nu '....v...-n-W -,-1..w....,..,...-......, ................n..'l. ...,,,m,,,,,,w,,,4,,,,,,...............M... .. una..-,nu-nm.-n. I- I P'-IMI: -'v-lkvx-1-- ': 'N ..'Z'..'!IS1'LZL.'I.i. L' VI 212.2711 2'...'l'.Z Cnnlffbmv CPWP W NT :vm-1 MN ..,m..n..F::L-: ummm church IELJZT' 5,. .L2 f2.'.T1 -- -- -2--H IM- -ww fL I S .'l '. ,L2'L' 1 ..-.2--W.--1.--.. .....,..,,.., ,....,.. ........t..n......,.......... ... ......m..-,L.... ,,,,,,n M, ,,,, ....1,....,., ....... .mm rn ,mg .......,..,.M..... - W- c.....-...M ........ I-gf-5511.-g 1sFarTh irdPraduclion .f..-1.1.-..-.1-........1 .,..-Mc ..,.u.,u1.1.. 5.,.....'Q1. .1'...-. 1 ,.'I1'.'T.1'N.'.,JiZ.'LI'.l'..'I ....'I'.T'1fT.IM'd1H1 Slhff 5-1-1-PM-D-f-lg -vw--- .,.- ............,.v--1- bf- ' 1....,.. 'M ..,...f..-fc...,v,.-1,-..T 7 T d'7 '--'-l---'--'-'v- ...mf '-I'-:v--'-1'- -:'2'....,,......-...,....,,., ...,........,...,......-7: , 1 -1' -f4wM-- W-.......... ... ,,.... .,-.,m...- f...... N... ---hm -M-11 ,,..., .......,..,,-W., Q....-W.....1.....'f...,........,......-.21....,--1.f-.-k-n-M-4---- ......, .-.........f...........,L... h.......,..............,....,............f--1-1-------M-- .W 1.n.,.......,....,..,.-...U-V.,.....,.......-....b-.m.,...-.......:.......-.....,............. M. ...,.1..,.....,.........f.,.,.....,.f....,.....-....,.f...,....M....,,-.. --f-v------ N- ,, H. .1-,...,ff..,....,....f.............,... .......,....f......---w-g-vu--I-mv. - ...........,...,........... n..-.-1....g....,..,.....................,.......4----gnww--m-f . ...........,. L..............,.......-,,....-.............-----v1--1--L ....,. W-..m.. ,-......m..................-.L.,.,.N.,..w....-. v--w-1--v----0 ,.n.......,.,,...L.......,....................Am.w....,-S...-..-hu---m-Mu ....,....,......n....U...n.,.-........w,-..-..f.,.......M.......-........,...,-----:v--w--- -.........u...1....f.-......-.,.........,1.,L.-.,.:.-.........................-........-s--w-nw------- .... .. ..,... ...... -n, ...,..,....,...1............,...-............,..... ...k................,,...., .n.........-.v......,.-..'.,,..4'......-a..,, f...,f..w.,.,.a........-..1.,1..........v..-...--a..,....,g.,..... -1-.-,., 1--r,-..w...-.W...-m.,... ,.--.. g..-h.........h. 5, .ff-'ei-A--:----T4W'-,ffwh-f-:L--1'-'J-2 rf-ff:--'ff--'f-mfw-m,-rfr-.-:f-..--5-1-' -ff --- - Y- v ' L -,.-... - A- .4,......:,.. - .4 1 - 44,.,....,,. ,1.. -' ,,Q-A, ,,,,.,,,.,,.- A. n ' , tt' ff' fl' . :I lmmmmfgn Psi'UpsHUn DELTA CHAPTER ln 1837 the iirst Fraternity made its appearance on the campus of New York University in the form of the Delta chapter of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. It was organized at the time by Jeremiah Skidmore Lord, who had formerly been a student at Union College. Psi Upsilon recently celebrated its one- hundredth anniversary as a prominent campus or- ganization. A good place to study fAdvertisementl . 286 l U 55664 H 5 'PN 1 ., l Y l. . :MF 7' f 1 VW ' ' .1 Vit P Q? ,, W l?TLt.?f7 1' T ....l. FRATRES IN CONCILIO Arthur S. Draper Edwin L. Garvin William M. Kingsley FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edwin B. KHOWlCS,.J1'. Richard D. Mallery Atwood H. Townsend William Davis Heighton D. James, Treasurer Robert Kamm, Secretary John E. Petach, Vice-President William Eckel J. Rowland Ericson Robert Faurot James Fluharty Carl Beckf Fred Flaggw John Hayfordi Ralph A. 1VIagoHini'i ai Denotes a Pledge. Andrew 1. Petersen L CLASS OF 1939 Julius Raven Norman Stone John Ullman T. Courtenay Wakefeld, President CLASS OF 1940 Robert Good Benedict Hausdorf Stanley Kroto William W. Mapes Karl Pech CLASS OF 1941 William Galbraith? Fred Waffenschmidt CLASS OF 1942 Austin Vanderbiltw Theodore Viebrockli Dick Warringtonli Herbert Watermanai Philip M. Rothwell John Schroeder Carl Tracy James Wolstenholme Theodore G. J achens Robert Woodi'i George Campbell? John Rossa? , , q 4, , 4,11 4 H 1,1 QI I , ,, . in 1 9 2 9 Vi i , .. ssss' - Liijgfgiifs .,1ii1fiif r fi 'rs . 14' Lf? 4313 . er, , iwv ,A W .J'1VJvl WT ,f xx li! .r it 't Delta Phi GAMMA CHAPTER Delta Phi, established at New York University in 18411, is the Gamma Chapter of the Fraternity or- ganized at Union College in 1827. This house has produced many prominent men, among whom may be named Charles Henry Snow, for many years Dean ofthe Engineering College, and Williain Henry Nichols, who gave the Heights its Chemistry build- ing. Boninff u on Anal ftical Geometr '. D 288 ,-pf 'ttersig ,,Ap.1rfL-2Ci4is:I3.'-Qi l 1-' W 4 wi, :lg gain A ' ' l l f J f .eee flg' ile- A-ig :A 4-ffgif'-fs +:+-irfiliiiifl Jerome S. Auerbach Williain T. Daily Barnard S. Adams Arthur Connicklf Newell N. Davis Frederick P. Griswold Emil Bender 11 Arthur De Wundtw 71 Denotes a Pledge. FRATRES IN CONCILIO William B. Brush Arthur B. Graham Arthur S. Tuttle F RATRES IN FACULTATF. John P. Simmons Edgar S. Tilton CLASS OF 1939 Carlos De Zafra William T. Dyckman, President Raymond Havrilla A CLASS OF 1940 William S. Masters, J r. CLASS OF 1941 William Dudley Hill Lucien McComb J ack Mitchellw CLASS OF 19412 Robert Hessell Wrinfred Pugsbyk 289 Robert Rahen John Winkles, Jr. Thomas Cueroula Stanley Richards .TSP .. ..,. ..,,. , y .35 i ' f' t llll1 W 1 .. 0 Q U L :ar . lf L 1 1 9 J ff f pfl A 'TT F T- --em-1+-S 1 F 7 Q ix 1 X '5 x 5 'fl 'wit' J xj ku, 01 at i ff I N in Q 'rl' c X if all 1 K gm E XL U6 My yr -53 rgua Zeta Pai PHI CHAPTER The Phi Chapter of Zeta Psi was founded on the Washington Square Campus in 1847. Zeta Psi was the first American fraternity to establish a chapter in Canada. At the present time Zeta Psi is repre- sented in twenty-nine colleges and universities throughout this Country and Canada. An intent group of music-lovers. t 290 1' ff P' , , a.'a .,g11'r1v1v 3512 ,..,. , gh P 3 uicwiaii warg P 4i,,w Q- P .stt iii: f- a t FBATER IN SENATU Marshall S. Brown F RATRES IN FACULTATE Marshall S. Brown Mortimer B. Howell Lawrence W. Lange CLASS OF 1939 A. Thomas Breit, President Paul Colton Halstead, Treasurer-President Wallace McWilliam CLASS OF 1940 Eugene Bania Burket A. Brown Thomas Carey Frederick C. M. Lend Edmund R. Beckwith Jorn Berg-Johnsen James Bolton Richard M. Clarke? William A. Dutcherii Howard B. Ellsworth Robert K. Erikseni? Joseph W. Crimesil Thomas K. Pickhardt Wilbur S. Stevens, Jr. Wilson Van Alst, Vice-President holt, Jr., Secretary Roy Woodii CLASS OF 1941 Bruce Macdonald lay Miller Ross Miller William Murray CLASS OF 19412 Howard N. Irelan Robert Noeragerei John W. Nybergai John C. O7Brien Frank Pike Mirabeau Towns Roger Wilson Frank I. Remyjrf Harold Wright, Jrfk Archie F ultonw Anthony Hansen? ei Denotes a Pledge. -evrmvrng, 'fur' an img. - 5i QL in A W H E 1, 4 Eli. . 'KVA ll -i ' I 9 S 9 it - Qrff ' 'A or A F P ' F' s 'c cg o ' ' if C t'9?'25i 9 ' Ffeswm Q zu' .--.1 , 3? W. 6 ' if'-ii .t f,hmN: -1 l, . J f,l 45, V if I r Q V. l- dwwidp U it : '4.' li 'V' Jae L , . Delta Upsilon NEW YORK CHAPTER Delta Upsilon was organized in 183411 as the result of the widespread opposition to the exclusive secret societies prevalent at the time. The New York University Chapter was founded in 1865. Among the notable Delta Upsilon alumni are Charles Evans Hughes, Rexford Tugwell, Heywood Broun, and ' Joyce Kilmer. uChopsticks takes another heating. 292 J .,, rx 4 'z!' !C ll Ig fu' N Wjff' rl if J ,ia E54 age H h ' 1 lgfg-LA: in jill, 13 eif:fs2?5iEg?ggf fee as eeee C A 377-T'i, h. f NNN .:v ANS' an-1 -2- , ff' rl . ... N rig M - 3 'L 14-1 . :il if .n '- '- '8 I 1 , wg 1-,Q ' , JL Y L John M. Clapp John Collins Howard S. Conklin Arren Du Bois Ernest Fischer Charles R. Hulsart James Helis FRATER IN SENATU Ezra S. Tipple FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jeremiah W. Jenks Theodore F. Jones Fiske Kimball E. Clovis La Valley John F. lVIaCCracken Cedric A. Mafos CLASS OF 1939 James P. Muhh Narbury C. Murray Albert B. Nixon Arthur C. Perry John T. Quingley Wiarren E. Schmitt J. Stanley Meares, Treasurer Charles J. Masur, Secretary James J. Moran, Presiclelrl Joseph L. Stenek CLASS OF 1940 Francis Beatty Ralph M. l ugh Conrad Hoover, Vice-Presiclenl David T. Thurston CLASS OF 191141 Thomas W. Billheimerii Harry W. J ohes John A. Wahlcluist Gerard J. Clohessy Robert Hopping Robert Brownie Thomas Browne? Richard Ferrisii K' Denotes a Pledge. Alden K. Small Edward W. Smithic' Stuart S. Smith CLASS OF 1942 Francis Harringtonii Alfred Heatliii Richard Hoppingii Harry J onesii 293 John B. Wfhite William YV. White Anthony Krayerii Howard Nollii Desmond Vlfarren vi :UNL-13 Q, if V T l i t,.,mr..a.,. ...,. LL-,,L,.-.-L--wL..-Lr.,-...-.--L X J J I -x tw ILS:-,,,..qw.-L,1,-1 ,,- i i'-'M' A ' ' :FIE- '5TQu'a0'!Wa-.u -fi' W 95,3 7 L 'wr 9 5 5 Delta Clit NEW YORK CHAPTER Delta Chi was founded at Cornell University in 1890 as an honorary Law Fraternity. It was with this idea in mind that it was organized at Wash- ington Square in 1391. However, by the time the fraternity moved to the Heights, in 1922, it had opened its doors to all students. Among Delta Chils notables may be listed Arthur Butler Graham and Orrin R. Judd, both members of the New York University Council. Beating about the bush. 19? 294, , fri i tml.-:.w.'rfr:'f:2'ntfgif-If ' , lf .W li 5 lzggttial 1 1, i 1 ll .1 V' - ,ff :Lg Q.. .1-I.Jf,f:i L A271 tftgiy 2, , , ,, W,,-A,1, 2 Y:1',sY,',,1 -,hngj-ac-,Q ' ' iflfrl ,if .Y ..........,.s-2,...-- ,,.,,......., YF FRATRES IN CONCILIO Arthur Butler Graham Orrin R. Judd FRATER IN SENATU Frank H. Sommer FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Lyon John V. Seucli J ack Cafarelli Robert James Lawrence Blenheim W. Murray Gall John M. Coe Walter Johnsonie Joseph Mackayw Denotes a Pledge. Williain F. Walsh CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OF 1940 CLASS OF 1941 - Charles E. Moeller CLASS OF 1942 Henry Wrightai , 295 Lawrence P. Simpson Frank H. Sommer Paul Lynahan Duis Meaclor, President W. Carey Burher John Roberts Monroe Brown ii Louis Roepckeii Robert Talmadgeii I YN x sm In H I ll nl if nl 't ul e Phi Gamma Ualta NU EPSILON CHAPTER Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 at Wasli- ington and ,leiierson College in Canansburg, Penn. The New York University Chapter, Nu Epsilon, was established in 1892. Among its alumni are Howard G. Cann, Director of Athletics at the Heights, and Doctor Samuel A. Brown, former Dean of the Medical College. A Corner of the Cocktail Lounge. 296 L. x FRATRES IN CONCILIO Samuel A. Brown Malcolm D. Simpson E. Eltinge Breed Samuel A. Brown Howard C. Cann Victor M. Cenez FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Cerdes Philip B. Cove Hayward J. Holhert Frederick C. Holden CLASS OF 1939 Arthur W. Courtney, Treasurer Gayle Dearborn James R. Moody Thomas F. Moran J ack Nason Michael Davis Robert T. Clapp, S Richard Illingx CLASS OF 1940 CLASS OF 1941 Zeward CLASS OF 1942 Richard E. Ogdenf Williain E. Riseleyw ' Denotes a Pledge. lk zfqv . k 3.-at -ab-, .K s -...qi-K - Y-.-4 ,.,. 'S F WW F :lr iLf,6Q1l -lf 'l V-ll UQ , 1. .uf-': wrap w L4 at .mmm-' fi l il ,-.-.:-- -,.f , ,gl cw lm aiu: .X tw 53-32 A i 345111 X f in '..,.s.L, I w 1Y..1,. : -1: if 297 Harold C. Knapp William P. Sears, Jr Charles Gray Shaw Charles W. Walker Adolph Parra, Jr. John A. Rahe, President Arthur Ritter Gene Romano Peter J. Viscardi, Secretary Jack O7Hare James Lewisii Edmund Steuhenii Hans C. H. Teppif' William C. Thomaw 'E -XR O 1 F' .L il - . , W1 Q 0. QQ ' ' wi is X ,ai :Sw gl' V 4 1' 1 'l ' l5+, v Pi Lambda Phi GAMMA CHAPTER The Gamma Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was estab- lished on the Heights campus in 1898. The fraternity was originally founded at Yale University in 1895. Since that time it has grown rapidly, until today, it has twenty-two chapters distributed throughout the United States and Canada. Danger. Minds at WO1'k. 298 FRATER IN FACULTATE Henry Howard CLASS OF 1939 Arthur Alpert Joseph Krakauer, Secretary William Davidson, Vice-President Irving Rutenberg, Treasurer Stanley Goldman Herman Sussman Marvin Behr Shepherd Boneparthe Nathan Buckstein Bernard Feibish Maurice Israel Emanuel Berlinii George Chaikinii Melvin Englernanii 'I Denotes a Pledge. Harold Wax, President CLASS OF 1940 Jack Goldberg Edward Goldman Seymour Greenberg Williaiii Kaplanii CLASS OF 1941 Sidney Kastenbaum Harold Marks CLASS OF 1942 Seymour Hopmanii Arthur Kayeii James Leffti Arthur Malvina' 299 Roy Kugel Howard Rossner Norman Silver Robert Salisbury Jack Wittenbergii Stanley Marshallii Robert Ominii Allen Storchii -'ZF' if? s aff 4 X? 4 Kappa Sigma GAMMA-ZETA CHAPTER Kappa Sigma fraternity, the oldest fraternal order in the world, was founded at New York University in 1905 when the Gamma-Zeta Chapter was or- ganized. The fraternity boasts such former members as Senator McAdoo, Rear-Admiral Cary T. Gray- son, and Lowell Thomas. Listening in on G'Uncle Don. 300 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Brown Lloyd Dewey Eliot Smith Preston Edsal Edward Hand Frank Wall Edward Gasparitch Casper Kraemer CLASS OF 1939 James M. Brown, Treasurer David L. Burnell William Creamer Stephen De Simone, President Walter H. Detlefs Warren Glaserii George Debonyii Clayton Hellerii Russell Henna? Richard Highamii Denotes a Pledge. xi ,J M w 11.1 CLASS OF 1941 Peter Koenig J. Preston Layton? Harry Price CLASS OF 1942 Clarence Kennedyii Edward Krause? George Luxe? Gerard Metz ei 301 John Hill Robert Katzman, Secretary Joseph N. W ittko, Vice-President William Zarkowskyqi Thomas Liggettii Joseph Massimiliano Thomas Miller if Howard Nortonii Richard Ulbrichii Robert Williams lllr f' 1 K oo 'Q ,wa fag gf -E -2 I I RKNvI'll1fl JI - I gilt? . E fo- 10 si' '-li ai - 'it 55' 'ina Q. jf! . - s 1 V3 5 n : I I 1 - z - ,-' 5 1 ' 2 4 , I -I Q T 'muh ' ,i- M , Q ' . f 1 .Ill 'u- , - - I ' - v T f-Qi --mlm! 'fur' IXQX Zeta Beta Tau GAMMA CHAPTER Zeta Beta Tau, the first Jewish Fraternity estab- lished in America, was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1898. The Gamma Chapter at the Heights was established in 1906. Among its alumni are Justice Benjamin Cardozo, Justice Irving Lehman, and Federal Court Justice Grover Mosko- Witz. Night before the Fine Arts final. 302 , ,, , ,H ,aaa , , , f - fi'--ff-gQgQQ1igj,i ., 'af , psf: , ,,--aqcifQlL,J,,, .1 fe, W, it 1 I lu. 531,53 :nj ,IL-fa, .--ex ' 3u,,....A. nl- 417773 6 ,X l'. V ra ,,Ug3'i' , . lx ll V 'M' Titffl ,'e'f' td ml Jv, . 1 -' ' - sl' K f- z'w,':1If:.'..V1i, 655: ,AM- F RATER IN FACULTATE Victor Woronov F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Edgar H. Bachrach Peter Dorsey Sidlwy Cowen I Walter Schachat Newton Gresser Lawrence Hart Daniel Adler Harry Berman M. Jack Bernsteinei Sandford Cohenx' F Denotes a Pledge. lx W1 mn 1- 11- L.vin3.' if Lewis Stackell CLASS OF 1939 Kenneth Shafton, President CLASS OF 1940 Julian Kreinsdorf Harris Mayer CLASS OF 1941 Malcolm Eldrich Mortimer Lubow CLASS OF 1942 Irving Greene? Mervin Lippmanii Martin Weissx 303 M. Herbert Wiesenber Martin Shapiro Donald Rosalsky Howard Zimnierman Josiah Schneiderii Seymour Shakinei .1 L ii : Qi K Il in :-- av-wg KA ' 1'f,1 -gil Phi Sigma Delta DELTA CHAPTER Phi Sigma Delta was organized at Columbia University on November 10, 1909. The Delta Chapter came into existence at New York University in 1913. The Fraternity now has twenty chapters, forming an unbroken chain of fraternalism around most of the educational centers in the country. Washing in bed saves this freshman time. 3044 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harold Brandaleone Robert Gessner George A. Bernstein Maurice Halle Irving Berwitz Wilbur Kaufman Robert Franken Bernard Unger Howard Horn Stanley Kane Maurice Volin Theodore Brown Robert Dorsonii Gerald Evansii Morton Farberii I Denotes a Pledge. it FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Joseph Marcus Myron Sachs Leo Wool CLASS OF 1939 Marshall Safir Walter Saks CLASS OF 19440 Frank Fredericks Theodore Geffner CLASS OF 1941 Murray Borowitzii Seymour Shapiro Irwin Cohen CLASS OF 1942 Arnold Fuchsii Bernard Kashdani Arthur Klevensii Ray Kravetyii 305 Isadore A. Simon Morton Shainess Alfred Goldwater Howard Wolf Gene Springer ,Iames Wool Sidney Silver Milton Tucker ,Iames Loeb ii Robert Ruskin Roger Preisickii Marvin Fineii l l I -3 Q ,fini 153 15 1- Vp V ki HA PHID9' Alpha Phi Delta THETA CHAPTER Alpha Phi Delta began its existence in 1914 at Syracuse University. The Theta Chapter was or- ganized at New York University in 1921. Among the Universities which now include chapters of Alpha Phi Delta are Columbia, Yale, Brooklyn Polytechnic, Buiialo, Rennselaer, and the City Col- lege of New York. The Adoration. De Gennaro in a pensive mood l l i l l l 306 CLASS OF 1939 William Martino, Vice-President Peter Audanoil Charles Molfettol' CLASS OF 1940 Carlo De Gennaro, President Charles Coscia, Steward Emil Gragacagnolaat Frank Pelligrinol CLASS OF 1941 Fred Marzullo, Treasurer John Logerfow Joseph Nittolii Sam ltalial' George Liebrnangl C. Vincent Arnico, Secretary Ralph Carnpanaleil Denotes a Pledge. Salvatore Santarsierofl CLASS OF 1942 Salvatore Di Pilloi 307 K ganwwwlmw Mf - tit GC WW Phi Kappa Tau ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Phi Kappa Tau was founded in 1906 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was organized at New York University in 1924, thus becoming the youngest national fraternity on the campus. A quiet little study nook. 308 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Carland Conn Charles Skinner Alfred M. Greenfield Howard Vlfahlert John H. Prime John Arthur Zangler CLASS OF 1939 Paul C. Papegeorge, President George H. Schrannn, Vi CLASS OF 1940 Dominick P. Di Giacomo, Secretary Carmine Maldari, Treasurer Edward Collinsti Donald Hortonii Emil Kovacei George Kavakosti Andre Chevalez 15 Denotes a Pledge. .. .f,, CLASS OF 1941 Willialn Wolfeii CLASS OF 1942 Otto M. Reimerii 309 Gerald F. Handteai Nicholas Tryforosii Robert V. Millsei Joseph Seocaficow Howard Strasdinee John Terrell? Daniel T. Dunnw ce-President .visa 555' 01 t ' 5 - lr muah Axis Kappa u BETA CHAPTER Kappa Nu fraternity was founded at the Uni- versity of Rochester in 1911. The Beta Chapter was organized at New York University in 1916, and for eleven years thereafter held the scholastic leader- ship on the campus. In the past few years it has once again assumed scholastic prominence. Imminent injury finds a bored spectator. 310 at FRATRES IN FACULTATE Louis Gottlieb Robert Pollack Howard M. Wittner CLASS OF 1939 Irving Bernatsky, Vice-Presiflent Alan Rosenblum Herman Lichstein Robert Wfatslcy, lDI'6Sl:ll7C1ll Bernard Nelson, Treasurer Jerorne Yesko CLASS OF 1940 Arthur Drelicli, Secrelary Leo Silverstein CLASS OF 1942 Martin Fish? Marvin lvlilllllliillll Philip Marchantli Denotes a Pledge. 311 Sea, . ' 2 fe fy-5122 1- .. ,M .1,, V1 U Qqgqaf -13:14 5-gjsywlafilwlvlijf l i gswtu.:1:wfJl215351:I i V 5,-,rival-f'i.': fifr- J I .fi ?'1 ! ii'g'i'l.l-.l ' - ' A--, iii. fi w-4' lnterfraternity Council HE lnterfraternity Council was organized by the fraternities in 1929 in order to improve interfraternity relations, and to increase cooperation between the various chapters on the Heights campus. The council now is composed of fifteen members. The council this year continued its policy of instructing Freshmen concerning the fraternity system at the Heights, enforcing its urushingn regulations, and of striving for higher general scholastic achievement for the fraternities. In addition many social affairs were sponsored, among which were the Pledgee Dinner, held on January 9 at Bordwickls Restaurant, and the Formal Dance held on March 25 in the Heights gymnasium. Following a Jrecedent set two years affo. the council this year again felt itself an I . D f . D obliged to sit in judgment over one of its members. T.E.P., a new fraternity on the campus, was brought before the council on the charge of inactivity, convicted, and suspended. The council, as usual, played an important role in campus life throughout the year. 4- , OFFICERS President . . CARLO DE GENNARO Vice-Presialent . . A. THOMAS BREIT Secretary-Treasurer . . M. HERBERT WIESENBERG 312 V tg 35y51:11.f5a7'f?5 :r1f:-1, E , fr 9 it fiaaatfaag . It , f ,,, Q A, , .,., a,,y:zf,ftg:f5gQ f 1 fr l J il we as 'auf ylf.!tM,fJ'fm,gwf14Tf,J't,i2a if fl, 5 , , W , ,, ., ,,,c ., hs-, rfgiitsif fiifil, 1.1, ..f,,..,,,.......--- . - - , 1 -Jlailn 1 r.m.M 1, fs. u.:..f.n, n-sqm. c..n.q.. .1 N.. run unamufy .1 ... .... ..,.... ...,. .Q f.. M, . , . v - - 64 Of hcers wfamff 1.. ni..-.... -75 YU Anil Fascwl Gf0'1P dry P t d F'1 '4 7040! To Slarl Drive Today IL romo e ,---- --- -- R- ....,. ... . ,.. ......i. gm .::1:': :,7j' -3, ...,...... ... .. ...... ... ... lf-1 In ROTC ,mv L gg W, gy, Q... M 71.7.3 ... ...f 1-...,.n1.1m 33 333,-:fm 3- 3 1... M... M... . E .4 . Ar nm.. :OOD llrrber! umm .. .,. .. W.. .. Vg-13.3-:gm 3 -- 1. .sl .. ,,,,,,,, To pmb, 1. Apponnnea :.:L':':. ri ': !--- ' E..- '... ' ,dl p.,,,,.,,, L.-. ..C....1.fZ ' L1 f.....,m.. -.......... .- ......... Cldfi CWM' ....-. ... ...J ... 'gy gig:-y'-v -' 5 W.-. A1 open Mcellng .... :T..' T.r1:'..: :.L ' fl.'T.1 .:':?. Emi N -N 1--1 -L ..7 ' '-M - -- 1--f -- ........,...., .,.. .I . ... .......... ..L,.. ,----A ww- gm- -- ,Lf N- M... ... N... . .-.- '.... -: P'- mg, . ,... :::::4 If x WITH-W JZ'--' 'Jilin L' 5Z'1q.':'.. ..::: '.... 3'.. ......... ..........- ,.,,.........:. .--1---v-1-W-W--1 ' ...... ........ ....... ..................,... H-1-M--4 U- .. L, ',, ,Z .,...........,.......- . .... ..... --- . Li ' 'mi 'i'TT... ,.... 'vm 'Cnl0red 'T1'IE.fZ.'.l ...... L .1'. ' '.1.'l.f.'T.'..1',.... ',... 'f Ln--Q-.lnv.nnL-...1 -...U-l--,.-4,-Am. .W uvunn-p-an ...Z . ... I Medley Issue .- ... ..,...,.. ... ... .. All :',,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ... .,,.........,.w ........,...,..- MN I, ku ... .................... .... ... ..... .. . uf- .,......,......1 0... Today ,,,,: ,rg Agua ...i.... ... ..:.:. ... ............. .... .......,....... .... ........ ..... ...wir .... .......-. ....,...........................,.... ..................... 2. 2..., ...2'7.. ,,. '... t :',:1 2 -g,'7':::L',3j gg',:y7:,': 1:50129 M ,.... ..-.... .... .M ... L ... ..-.......-......-u.-.-.........,.,.,..........,....f.. ' ' ....,-............4.,v.......,......................,. ,..,.....- '- -- -'L'- -1--1 -'-----0- .... .M ...... .... .,.. ........ .. . ..... ... .,.,.,,.,,, .......,...... .,... ............ ......, V. ....... .......,.....................,,..,,, ...,.............,.... .......... -.....T..-.:.:..............,...........-.....,,... W. .........,......... ...................... ..., ..... .. -...........,............,...,. ........... ,,........ ........,...... .......... T... ... ...... ... ... ...:.l.1.. .1 W ...J .. ..... L? ... ... L... ... ....'.a..,.. ...... ...'--.M um'-mx :M'::':.:w '..:f: Lf' J 1- .- . . M. ... S.-Q'-1:-.-'-:-r.: L.-...ALM -mu-as ..... ...... ....... .........-... 'f .........,...........u........4.....,..-11.-Q.-W- M ..M...... ., ........................- ..,...,..............,...........,............- .-'-1..- ..... '...2lL M'.... .-M.. .wr ..:.:,. -- ..--. M.. . ..., . Q-Hyw-:N-H :zz ':r. :.:: ez: Jazz.-xx.:-.:.-1 ' ::'::'f..,. I2 M ' -114 -M M-- He- .,...,...............-...,....L,.......... ,,,, :, 1 1.-...M-..... ,....I .1...C....'...'ZZ ,: 1,31 '-N-1,1-gg yy --:--- 13' ... ..... f.. ..... N... 4 ... .... .....J,. ...... ......,.. Lu-.la.-wmv J..r4m ppm-1.m.n....u.' W - 1-'Y7l'S-'f '5 'W' -...:....... -........ ..... .... .- ... ... ,1f'1, Q'-'11 .... .... ...... ........ ..,... :I-5:-.L-W1-.W-3......: ' ' A ..:'...'7'12r:::'fIY'.: T LTI: 27 :::fn': ..:... ':..:: camp... calmdnf ,..., ... -.- ,,'11,::'::,..,, .,, 1j',L.. ,'11'1Z.'.ZI21'.IZ.f'. L ' ' :y-1 ---1 .,............4...r-1. ,,,,J',,,,,,N,,,,,,, Q........1-n.- .., -.... . .. ......, ..... . ,..,. .... .4 HMm:mM-H,- ASU V hm.-,-lmm,--,vu.f.-wu.vw..u.,-1u..m'Tb-A-W-'FLW gg- 1- no., , .132 ::L': '...u ':.':w::t .3SC..!'5.. ... '. 5: 1: M- --M 'gg . ...... ... .. .. ,, ,. .....,. .. ,.... ... ...,....-.......... .. :.. 4:-..........., . -..,.:... . ......... ..- ,A L ,.....,.. 1:53.25 .... ...... .............., ..... .4 ... ....... . ,... .. 1. .. .. ........ .. .. ,,, ,,,!,,,,---y, ,, mx, ,Am ,, ... M.: . ..... ..h... .,. xnxx: .. ..f.... .., ,mmm-W M., ..-,........ ...,............ ........ ..... D- -H- ,,, H-K f ..... .......,.....,.,..,- ..,. , .....,. .. ,Ap--,, nfggh W, M , .. .,..... ....... .. . ....... ...J ..... ... l.......'.l.'I ... C-nlrrbury CMP .. .,. ... .1 ...... .... :..'1.IL'lI TES TILT Jig: 3.5 .. ...T .. f.. N... ... ..... ngmm. Chun, LW, umwhmyml mu, an nu .5 nun nm... -.u L... 'na ' - nnmuqnnnrwnxunu- W,-m,,,,m,, .....,.....,.. ...........- ,: --v-- -., .. ...... ..u......: ,,,, 1l-..... .. .....................-... ... .... ,,5f,:',f '-1 f F ame Players Make ',,'jIf 1,'2 ,'j,T','1,,. ',. .1 E Z'..Z 2.'EL.': .....'l. '...,..TkJ ........-.., . . ............................ gM-gu-51-7-v---- '- ',,,,5g',,:,g7 .sForTh1rdPmduchon -an .fLu.....:.. ....... ..'.1...1 ......,,.. ................. .......,... ...... ----- M-A-A -1- ...,.... N' ....... ,... ...',.., .. .L .,- , ...:, ., ,,,, mu., surf ....... .....3.... .3 -,J gy BT. ... ...:.:.:. hm W ,M M, W r.,...... ww zz.-.'- ', ..:':. ms.. .2 --wh ' ' ' '-fn--4 lm., 1.1-v. Aumnnu-pu-uw:-na4 'l ..-. ........ ........ ... ... ..... .513 ......5.. .. I .......,. ... ... -4... ...,.... f.. r.....w....f,......... ....,. ..... ,...:.. ...,........ ........... ...um ......N.....,.:.:3..g.....,.::,.....- .,. ...... N. ..,...... .., ..,. .. ....- . . ................. --M ---W ..., .. V. nf... .-...... . ..... .M ....,.....l....,...... .KI .'fw...-.,...........,. nw... 1- -.-----4 ... ..... .1 ,... . .ff ..., T M. ..... .... ......, ..... .. ...M ..... .. ..... ........ ....:..:1.,. mi.: ....... .,W... ..... .........,.- ....-..,................d-.N -- -nu :axle-suv-lun.-qwuv Ui: an ne.-1 nr-In 4 n. -u-1.1-nyw--nlnaus-4 LTIINHQ:-n':': '-filli . .. 1... m-.G-ww ,.... .l. T3 ..3I'.fII..C..TK 1 .0 ...TI-!',.. ..... L ... fu- ---2-- -M -- - '- Mm' N J.......:.Il..n..:.....,... .M ... .. .,.. .... . ,.... H.. ..... ....... .. 3-m.D.f....::: n......... -u 3 ...f.......T... .. TL.'Zl'.QCZ M., .,iS,L'IE'.f.T ... ...'I...'IX'..'I. .f.'.l .v..,q......,.............,.- .... .. ,....... ..... -.., ......,.................. ...,..................,.. .........................., ,.......... .......,..........,...-.... 1..... ...W ... ... ...... ............................, ............,............. -..,....., ....,-,.........................,.. ......... ................... ARUUN THE CAMPUS -'Q -. pf-af-,.,.g--,,,. ..-.. 1--Qu..- J,-.4.,,.--...-,...,..........l.-..., -. g-:, .gf M . jgmmr, n .. M:jjj -'-f-'----- -'- '----Y---fw -w f...4a+,.g.,,.-.., ,.,, M4 ,N ,vm ,WM Y ,Y M, W ,-,An if 4 5211 M,-1 M- X -'6 w an ,,.,.1 ggvz- fy, ,.',,213,f, 452329 .. ' f' ww-zfw 4 W, W mf: 1LZJ1ae:?im?, , ,, .,, ... I I ,Z ff gi. V 4 '- Y gif . 3 mage' ? ..,. b. 15,4 f .1 A f ZW! Eva , -'16 Www m2,s,,,'fv,,vf-I Q, like ,ua-ag ga? .452 'A fp .ff 'P n mix ,- 'A ,pf- U 1 ' 'W --'. , ' ' QQ-ff - - - 3 55 7 5 I if Af .2 ,325 f, - wif 9 gf? N V., . 6. 'll RM if 'auf ' Y M , ,L 1 N fy , Ja, 42' A ' f , -21--Qf5x e, ,uf ' 1.3: V 2 Q ,. ., V ,U gg .PY f L ,kg -4 , .- ,Z If f ef, 5 1 ff f f f ,, 94. I 5 ff, f 4,9 , 5 ' ' ff iq 1 , 42 ,I , , V9 4355 ' ,K W , 1' 1 , , . 12 45,4 , X, ,. l ,. fsiap f af Aw Qf 'f A7 Z 2545 41, AV WV , f .1 L Q My 1, Y , ,VZ .t,, - 1 A' if mvs- -, ,ff -.U .yv , if V V 9 -, E .mf -if ' J fl flilm ' ff vw ' ' 1 ii 1717 ,ki ., Q mx f.. s' A4 'qi 'J Ll 'B' X -, A ', ,rf -- 4 X N. A a K X1 MLW! A if ' ,I - fm. '2'f31 K .Ig ,,,, 4, N 5 Al, S 4 x ' wwf 111,14-J 'wV uni y , mam, Msgw .Y ,mm f,,mc9'Lf .4-1-1-'Ev V-6Gg'WE.... mb.. Am Acknowledgments N the closing moments of producing a yearbook it becomes a pleasant task to thank the many people whose generous contribu- tions have made its appearance possible. The editors of the Violet wish to express their sincere gratitude to: Professor Tuckerman, Faculty Adviser Dr. Edward Gasparitsch, Financial Adviser Mr. Robert W. Kelly and Fred Fuchs, Harry Mellor, Doris Trudeau of the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation Mr. Robert Munkelt of the Sterling Engraving Co. Miss Beatrice Turk and Mr. Ralph Gershaw of Arthur Studios P. A. and Mrs. Porteous and Gus of Lawrence House Mr. Kenneth Osterud for his photographs Dr. Knedler for his information on the Faculty Club Mr. George Sheibler of the Bureau of Public Information Mr. George Kastner, Mr. Fred Halton and Miss Perry of the Alumni Federation Miss Alice Dembska of Mr. Langels office McLaughlin Air Service for the photograph of the Worldas Fair Mr. Anthony R occo for the division page sketches Mr. Charles J. Eisen for assisting in layouts Mr. Richard Davis for campus scenes. 319 Wan! WHAT A DESSERT Hor+on's smooirh creamy MelOrol ice cream garnished wilh fruils or sauce. Easy 'lo serve . . . 6 luscious flavors. iionrners MELURDL me umm SKINNER, COOK 81 BABCOCK INCORPORATED BUILDERS NEW YORK o Builders of Bliss Building, the H eiglits Gymnasium, the ClllIIlC8ll0l',S Residence, and zflie Institute of Fine Arts Audubon 3-0460- 1-2 GEORGE SCHAFFER Sz SONS, Inc 'llelndson Valley Farm Productsi' Meats - Poultry - Butter - Eggs :The Best Since 1883, Serving Schools, Camps, and Institutions 2291 TWELFTI-I AVENUE NEW YORK CITY DANIEL JONES, Inc. Fine FZll7'lil:lUl'6 3I4 GRAND STREET NEW YORK CITY ORcharcl 4-4600 0 You will soon be furnishing your fulure home. Visil' our model rooms where decora'I'ors are al' your service wi+hou+ charge. BEF LE!3'I'IDIIi3 ol: you and your classmates upon your sclwool lite aclwieve immortality in a caretully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ot Arizona, and tbe sultry green island ol: Puerto Rico, to tl'1e snow-blanketed slopes ol: Nortlwern New England, we have traveled, lwappy and proud to lwave been an instrument in tl'1e translating into print, time lwumor patlwos, excitement, and sentiment Found in tl'1e campus life of over seventy-tive colleges and preparatory sclwools. As Former members OF yearbook statins in our scbool days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding ot tl'1e many problems confronting eaclw yearbook editor. MEMBER OE COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OE GRAPHIC ARTS ir 'A' 1' 'A' ir 'A' W W The Biltmore m a kes special room rates for college students and faculty. The B i I t m o r e has a School and College Department for your con- venience. The Biltmore Clock, in the Lobby, is the favorite meeting place of college students in New York. The Biltmore is only a minute's walk from the Grand Qentral Station' plat- forms and in close proximity to the theatre and shopping districts. The B o w m a n Room is open for Dancing and Enterlainmenf at Din- ner and Supper. Horace Heidt and his Talented Com- pany play nightly in the Bowman Room lExcept Sundaysl. MINNER and BARNETT, Inc Manager Metropolitan Department Zurich General Accident and Lia bility Insurance Company of Zurich, Switzerland All forms of Casualty Insurance y so JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY Th C NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COMMONS Cafeteria Service UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS AND WASHINGTON SQUARE NEW YORK Operated by the University for your convenience oHege and school annuik bear added distinction when printed with STERLING photo-engravings. . The plates in this book are STERLING engravings. STERLING ENGRAVING COMPANY 304 EAST FORTY-FIFTH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. MUrray Hill 4+-0715 to 0726 C NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOK STORES UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, N. Y 81 WASHINGTON PLACE, N. Y. 90 TRINITY PLACE, Y. Operated by the University for your convenience Phone FOrdham ll - 7594 SCI-IILLINGMANN'S CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHEONETTE 0 Special Attention Given to Orders from FRATERNITY HOUSES and N. Y. U. STUDENTS O 56 WEST BURNSIDE AVENUE BRONX, N. Y. OLYMPIC TABLE TENNIS CENTRE I8 Detroiter Tables with Perfect Conditions Merfs and W'omen's Dressing Rooms 2471 BROADWAY - Between 9lst SL 92nd Sts. Phone SChuyle1' L1--9333 Telephone 'I'Remont 2 - 8763 JEROME PALACE American and Chinese Restaurant 2001 JEROME AVENUE Near Burnside Avenue Subway Station Compliments of a E R I E N D BURNSIDE VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 25 WEST BURNSIDE AVENUE BRONX, N. Y. ARTHUR STUDIOS, Inc. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER to the 1939 HEIGHTS VIOLET Exclusively equipped to do Year Book photography 1457 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY