Annual Frosh-soph hazing ruckus between freshmen and sophomore year students at college in Brooklyn, New York, United States. People gather on a college athletic field. Boys wrestle during frosh-soph hazing ritual, attempting to tear off each other's shirts and pants. Boys wrestle and pull away clothes during melee. Boys run around the field as they chase each other. Boys pose after the contest. Torn clothes lying on the field.
View from upper deck of a ferry boat entering the terminal at Liberty Landing Train Station and Ferry Terminal, New Jersey. It approaches and reverses engines as it is about to touch the pier. It noses in gently and attendants set ramp in place using hand wheels. Once secured, passengers debark and enter building. Two men move baggage from the ferry.
View of the Brooklyn Museum (200 Eastern Pkwy, Brooklyn, NY 11238, United States) in New York City. Conveyer moves mannequins wearing American women’s fashion from the 19th-20th centuries. Mannequins dressed in various eras, such as Regency, Victorian, Roaring Twenties and the Space Age, are shown alongside images of fashion corresponding to their era.
Music Maestro, Arturo toscanini, is seen in the library at Wave Hill, the mansion in which he is living during World War 2. His grandson, Walfredo Toscanini, is relaxing on a sofa in the background. The Maestro, paces the floor, as he listens to a phonograph record. Toscanini family pictures are seen on a piano, where the maestro is seated playing from a musical score. He pauses to annotate the score.
African American composer, pianist and band leader, Duke Ellington seated at his piano in the home atmosphere of his office in the Capitol Records Company Building. He plays a phrase on the piano then makes musical notation. Sheet music of Ellington's works are filmed in close up, including Mood Indigo, Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me, Don't Get Around Much Anymore, Black and Tan Fantasy, Sophisticated, and Caravan.
Japanese men board a bus. A medical van parked. Japanese women and children disembark from the Red Cross repatriation mercy ship "Gripsholm," and sick helped off the ship which provided safe diplomatic passage for interned civilians under exchange and repatriation agreements. The Gripsholm was of the Swedish American Line, under charter by the U.S. Government.
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