New York University School of Commerce - Commerce Violet Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1931 volume:

1 4 fi pi' 'Tl V 1 R ef? E ig. iii 3? Q 52 ,, ,Q 5 S f? E5 3 ff F4 K5 5 W 1, 1 34 .l ! IS Q3 Ea? 4 f S2 15 f? 15 Qi 2 '5 xi E -.1 my Q E5 ff E 2 Q VUL. XXII is Q I 7 4 N x 1 c Gjhe VIGLET of 1931 School of Coninierce Accounts and Finance New York University CENTENNIAL Q NUMBER COPYRIGHT, 1931, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COMMERCE VIOLET BOARD ROBERT JOHN COLLINS Edito1fin'Cl1ief. E31 V Y, NW William Bouck Cornell friend, teacher and graduate engineer whose ability as an administrator, steadfastness of purpose, and cooperative spirit have won for him the esteem of university officials . . . His exceptional qualities as a teacher, com- mand the unswerving loyalty of his depart' mental staff and the admiration of his faculty colleagues . . . His sincere interest in student Welfare, his sympathetic understanding of their problems, and his unselfish desire to help them thoroughly justify his familiar title of The Students' Friend . . . His ideals and philosophy are a significant factor in moulding student character and opinion . . . His clear enunciation of principles and tech, niques have been a powerful stimulant to progress and development in the field of scientific management, in which he is a Widely accepted authority . . . This twenty- second volume of the Violet is dedicated. KU 6 S New York drew to itself the Com- merceethe peoplesfthe homage of all nations, it fostered the growth of New York University. Over the span of a century thou- sands of youths have grown to manhood under the influence of New York University. Liberal and public-spirited men have ever nourished its schools of arts and sciences. At the turn ofthe nineteenth century was founded the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Here is enriched the industrial, the commercial, and financial blood of each new generation. The Violet for 1951 is a chap- ter in the history of that school. It is the cul- mination of a hundred years' progress. The Violet is a reflection of what Commerce stu- dents do and think. It cannot record the suc- cess of those who have gone before, but the Violet can give hint of the ambition and antici- pation of those for whom it was written. E71 S P wx gothic lviiilding, which stood at the northf east corner of Washington Square, was the home of New 'Ynrlq University from 1835 to 1895. This impressive liuxlcling is still held in ajjlectionate memory lug' represeritatives of num' erous old Kniclqerhoclqer families, many of them descendants of the fmmders. True to its ideals, the University put its 'mark indelilyly on a Cher' ished section of the city. The old structure has been replaced, but its spirit lives on. Fresh opportunities have brought broader felds of activity and a renewal of faith in the original purposes, The Hall of Fame and the group 01 buildings on the campus at Univer- sity Heights. the medical group on the east side of the city, the Universityls Wall Street Division are the outgrowth of a concerted impulse of far' sighted citizens, Massively this same spirit lives on in the fue lvusldings at Vwfashington Square. l Cdfflistory of Uxkw :york University 1830-Founding of New 'York University 1831-First Officers 4 Elected 1838fFouncli11g of the Law School and Medical College Cn January 4, 1830, nine gentlemen met one night to discuss plans for the formation of a university on a liberal and extensive scale. The names of these distinguished gentlemen, the founders of New York University were: lvl. Mathews, J. IVI. Wainwright, Auf gustine Smith, Valentine Ivlott, Joseph Delafield, Myndert Van' schaick, Hugh Maxwell, Isaac S. Hone and John Delafield. Of these, two were clergymen, two merchants, two physicians, one banker, one lawyer, and one gentleman of leisure devoted to the study of science. Action was the keynote of that meeting. Within sixteen months, a charter had been obtained, and the University of the City of New York was incorporated on April 21, 1831 and registered at Albany. It required fully one year to overcome the numerous obstacles which presented themselves, and it was not until October 3, 1832, that actual instruction was begun. Clinton Hall, now Temple Court at the corner of Nassau and Beekman Streets, bore the distinction of housing the first students of New York University. The enrollment was one hundred and four students. Albert Gallatin, distinguished by some historians as the ablest of secretaries of state, became the first president of the University Council, with Morgan Lewis vicefpresident, Samuel Ward, treasurer, and John Delafield serving as the first secretary. james J. Matthews, D.D. was the first Chancellor. Under the untiring efforts of these first officers, the work prof gressed rapidly, and Clinton Hall soon became inadequate. In July, 1833, the cornerstone for a building on a newly acquired site on the east side of Washington Square was laid, and on May 20, 1837, the new college was at last dedicated to the purpose of science, literature and religion. This beautiful edifice fully housed the students for the next fifty years. The forward outlook which has characterized the rise of New York University was indicated in 1835, when the Hon. B. F. Butler presented his plans for the organization of a Law School. By 1838, the new department was in active cooperation, and Dr. Butler was elected its first principal. After making secure the establishment of the Law School, Chancelf lor Matthews resigned in 1838. The Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, a graduate of Princeton and a distinguished member of the Senate, immediately replaced him. Under his able guidance the University enjoyed an extended period of prosperity, and its enrollment inf creased rapidly. The Medical College was founded under Chan- cellor Frelinghuysen in 1839. E91 Six 'Years Without a Chancellor Successive Catastrophies Struggles of Chancellor Crosby Admission of Co-eds Acquisition of the Heights He was forced to resign when selected to run for vicefpresident on the Whig ticket in the campaign of 1844. No one could be found to fill capably the vacant oflice, and for six years the newly founded University continued its work without a head. Its success was considerably endangered, but at last in 1852, Dr. Isaac Ferris was selected Chancellor. Upon him rested the responsibility of co' ordinating the divisions of the University. By 185 8, the University was more firmly established than at any other time in its history. The attendance had grown to 639. Of this number 110 were in the College of Arts and Engineering, 411 in the Medical School, 70 in the School of Law, and 5 8 were enrolled in the other divisions. The outlook at this time seemed very bright, but again a series of catastrophies seriously threatened the existence of the University. The Medical College situated at 14th Street and Irving Place, was suddenly wiped away by a great fire, which razed the entire section in 1866. The efforts of many years were thus annihilated in one night. The Civil War also had drained the University of many students and faculty members, decreasing its enrollment and depleting the ranks of capable instructors. The resignation of Chancellor Ferris followed on the heels of these catastrophies. A iire had razed the Medical College, a war had sapped the strength of the University, resignation had deprived it of one of its most faithful workers. Conditions were truly in a woeful state. To Howard Crosby were turned all eyes in 1870, when he accepted the Chancellorship and with it the superhuman task of rebuilding from ashes and ruins. The struggles of the new Chancellor and his aides to replace New York University on a firm footing compose a long and bitter history. Lack of funds caused the lowest floor of the University Building to be rented to publishers. It was explained that the book trade would be in harmony with the character of the building. The work of rebuilding the medical College progressed favorably, and in 1876, the new home was opened with about five hundred students on its rolls. In the same year it was suggested that the University should ad' mit women students as well as men. This suggestion caused great consternation in the Council, which at first strenuously objected to these intruders. But the proposal was considered oiiicially, and in 1876 women were admitted and granted the rights and privileges of male students, Education must necessarily be progressive, and New York Univerf sity has not been an exception. In 1891, the option on the Mali estate above 179th Street was accepted, and construction soon was begun at the Heights. Aid now came from an unexpected source. Col. W. L. Strong, President of the Ohio Society, assisted conf siderably in securing more acreage on the new site. The University is indebted to him for the athletic field, which was named Ohio Field in appreciation of the Society's active interest in New York Univer- sity. I10l Change in Name Proposal of New School Dean johnson Wall Street Division The quarters at Washington Square were fast becoming inadef quate. The old University buildings were torn down, and a modern ten story structure, Washington Square College, replaced them in 1892. This expenditure practically crippled the Hnances of the University, and the Council was forced to refestablish tuition fees of one hundred dollars a year in 1893. Early in 1896, it was realized that the name University of the City of New York conflicted with similar names in the City. Hence the name' was changed to New York University. The School of Commerce was proposed to Chancellor MacCracken by the New York Society of Certified Public Accountants. The chief aim of the school was to be the training of men for Account' ing and incidentally, for other fields of business. The proposal was favorably received, and in September, 1900 the School of Com' merce, Accounts and Finance opened its doors in the Washington Square Building. The Hrst course could be completed within two years and was designed for evening students at its inception only. Like the University itself, the School of Commerce was very small, having but sixty students. The first dean was Charles W. Haskins of the firm Haskins and Sells. Dean Haskins' term of oHice was very short, for he passed away in 1903. Joseph Johnson, who was secretary of the new school, was elected to the office. Under his uninterrupted leader' ship which lasted till 1925, the School of Commerce overcame all obstacles and attained its present prestige. More to Dean Johnson, perhaps, than to any other faithful ser' vant of the school is the School of Commerce indebted for its present prosperity. His sudden death on January 22, 1925, was bitterly felt by students and teachers alike. A bronze bust in the lobby of the School of Commerce is a perpetual symbol of the love the students and faculty harbored in their hearts for Dean joseph French Johnson. The school survived all the trials and reverses. In answer to many calls from business centers throughout New York City for more conveniently located divisions of the School of Commerce, the Wall Street Division was organized in 1914, at 90 Trinity Place. Classes were also started in the Eagle Building in Brooklyn, as well as in the Wells, Bankers Trust, and Broad Exchange Buildings in lower New York. . In September 1920 the Graduate School of Business Administraf tion as well as the Bureau of Business Research was established at the Wall Street Division. The School of Commerce has the dis' tinction of being the first college devoted exclusively to the train' ing of students for business. Through almost unsurmountable difficulties, New York University has established its present position of authority and dignity. The one hundred years of effort and sacrifice have finally borne golden fruit. Constant devotion to duty, ardent school spirit, and fervent cofoperation have been the foundation stones upon which the pillars of New York University stand. 1111 CQNTENTS BOOK1 . ..... SCENIC BOCDK II . . ADMINISTRATIGN BOOK 111 . . . . .SENIORS BOOK QV. . . .CLASSES BOOK V . . . ATHLETICS BCDOK VI . . . . ORGANIZATIONS BUCK V11. . . FRATERNITIES BCOK V111 . . . FEATURES 1131 Book I 411- 41 H' 1 4 f - J . - w , 4 H ,L xi gg f. L F fi, g Ya A .1 ff Z fi l' 14 . -jk ' ' in hi -A - i4'53qis 5 LV 1. . , Ufgf 3' 41 -f 'Q-f I' Avis! , A X H+, . ' - ' ' b ,' 'Q-v 3 h miff7f'55fw . lf5!l?f,vm . , , Q , -W f , -'Lv x'11 f -'4 llgf ' ' ' ,,.,f.,,., ,Q -14 ' ' g ,. . x ' , iff?4,f- ff , 1 ' .1 ,V 'ul ' Q' 'iifigx 4' - ZZ 'A'- f--- 4 7. X gi f, 5,5 1. 1 1 ,inf ., ?iQQf9'.,30gE gi?',f....,.,.,.,L1rs 2 I ' ,,, f-- if fgzgai 'I nd' A '-' g M , , ,S ,,,Qfi1:T'l'g,,v' , . ,164 ' 1 5-': vf?3fq n 'f, a ,+W2u.., :hi ' f:'1. A U: cgffivhffiinwmhf ' , TL '4'li.,c ' V' '4Tg1 Q5fyg' ' Sf'-v24s,3i,gqgf'w '-lv f 1 :-, bfi 13 5,14 1, A ' .-QL :1 '2-.1 ' 1f2 1'Qg7y,f , I A lv l' 1 HI 4 1 '3 V v ,U , -., v- - 1 - fd4p 'fl13'2 fvfflwx iqfi -5 V 1 ' 'S f S-gi 'J' 7 8, ,y,ug!4.f4v,g5::,?nf.A .+ I j N , -50491-' ag. wg I- -'14 'j 3Afl1 Vf.ff+ ?f:7fif Q 45: '- H' ' if -, . f - ,J wig, 5i':fe5'x - 5,5 3: 'FA 5 - A f . In 'F K- Abs 21.4 . 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' , L - w ', ff 4- ' .. -'., f . 4 is l . . . - A 1 L x w f J L VNIYEKSITYCH HCIMVFD ARTERED-MDCCQKXXI 'MDCCCXKI NEWWPW VNIVEINIY' HEIGHTYW - COK-Lfff 'R.EM0VfU'MUCCCXCl COMPLETE D-MCM VNVHISITY' OF-FAML WA S - T'A!'fKlCANS THIS-1-IALL IN-mtUlOF-GKFA -51- .J ,f I gr'--'Y' -L JI- 1 f ' 'f 1 I N 4 1 x w f v r f' ' , f J . . s r J X , A I- 'N A , K. L - ,A x , Q v 1 ' , 4 'rl Q Q V ,1 N R 1 I u ' v ' Q 4 ,. ' x , A' - fi! ,, . K , -. 3 ,N . lv I v 4 I .f f 5 :V A ' 'V -- Vx . Q-- L QC n K, ' , f NX' X . N QX5 FX-X S S X x m- E Q Q x X x 5. Xl X lit RTX .fluff Tx iffx -.L i s'-J. X g xx XX 1 Q ,gui 47- :SI fir , 1 2 954 3 E 2 Q 5 li 'R w 1 . ti Vi fl 5 E 'z Q ,Y H n 3 A 5 E K 5 9 Q g. 'I Sn Q 2 5 2 E Xa H 4 B S 2 2 L 1 ? a 2 L! Q 5 3 1 5 1. 3 3 5 5 5 E n 3 -1 1 ! 3 1 ,x up f 1g. 1 1-:tl - lx K4 -4Q 'L 1, . '-.' y--uv -L - -, f ,L ' ,in , J 2 J f xy ?l if f , -Q A F xffw ' 44, 1. . Q gf..i'f:-ffl Y.l ,' g-A 1 8? V 1 5 -W' Y i ll. F 'Q T17 A ' ', .5Y?Qf?. 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X. , A N. . . -Lv Q A ' . W L A H . if A X r 5 , f VM- , V, Q ,-af , 1, ,K fa , f- .,f ,,x. , ,1 X. KL , K. ., ' ' sf 5 , . I f 1 P , , I Q . Vx 1 AZ A . .r rg A q, . . J , 1 , -. Q. . A, ,A . xx Q., Q 4 f . f ., 1 , 1 ,i - 4, k' r ' Y V, 'ut , . ' . 4' -1 31 -ff-1 ' .Q fm - - - - . , , 1 U1 .. I .1 Y V Y, K y , A ,t ', 1 y , 4 . f 1 I I KV xi, 115 ' 4 X, ,. fy , ., I ' . H X x, ' v , f X N , SN .. if . f X 1 1 ' -v 1 X P f - A 1 J I 1 7 Q X 4 Q . 1 I I If 4 xt Kg ' 1 X -.1 'N ' 1 Q c M K ' N x f J .4 f ' 1 T ji' Book II 1. ELMER ELLSVJORTH BROXVN, Ph.D., LL.D. Chancellor of New York University V 4' B K, A M A, dv A K. Born at Kiantone, Chautauqua County, N. Y., 1861, graduated from Illinois State Normal University, 1881: A.B., University of Michigan, 1889, Ph. D., University of HallefWittenberg, 1890, LLD., Columhia University, 1907, Wes' leyan University, 1909, George Vkfashington University, 1911, Rutgers, 1913, Prinf cipal Puhlic Schools and Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Illinois and Michigan, Assistant Professor Science and Art of Teaching, University of Michigan, 1891f92, Associate Professor, 189293, Professor, 1893f1906, Honorary Professor of Same, University of California, 1906f11, U. S. Commissioner of Education, 1906f11, Chancellor of New York University, July 1, 1911. lZ9l JOHN T. MADDEN, B.C.S., A.M., C.P.A. Dean of the School of Commerce AMA, A K 111, 60 N E. Born at Worcester, Mass., 1882g graduated from New York University, 1911, A.M., Holy Cross College, 1921g Professor of Accounting, School of Commerce, 1917f1922g Assistant Dean, 192249253 Dean of the School of Com' merce, 1925 g President of the Alexander Hamilton Institute, 19303 President American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business l928f1929g Director of the Institute of International Financeg American Economic Associationg American Association of University Instructors in Accountingg President in 1927g American International Accountants, American Society of Certified Public Accounts, National Association of Cost Accountants, Academy of Political Science. I30I C60 the Glass of CGhirty-Qne i EXT year the University will celebrate its first centennial, and the School of Commerce its thirtyffirst birthday. Our School has played a substantial part in University activity, and its influence in the life of the community and the community and the nation will continue to increase. This influence will depend upon yourselves in large measure. You are the architects of your own fortune even though circumstances may at times seem to conspire against you. Have faith and courage with perseverance. You have heard of the Singing Tower in Florida, a bird sanctuary, where these beautiful creatures which God has created come to praise Him with their delightful melody. Create singing towers out of your own hearts by developing the moral and spiritual qualities of grace and harmony of spirit, of consideration for others, of loyalty, generosity, and friendship. Your hearts are like gardens, and a happy life depends upon the soil and the tiller of the soil. The heart of a man changeth his coun- tenance either for good or for evil. QECI. 13, 31.1 The larger successes of life are not secured by those who connive or scheme to gain them, but they are obtained by those who have prepared for them. Part of this preparation you have now completed, but the job is by no means finished. Education or preparation is a life-long process, and when one ceases to prepare, he virtually ceases to live. I should like to say many things to those of you who are about to be gradu- ated, but considerations of space forbid. Be wise in your choice of companions. You must expect to meet but few who will pass the crucial tests of friendship. But one needs few friends provided only they be those who turn storm and tem- pests into a fair day. It has been my privilege to possess such friends, and I cherish them as the greatest blessings of life. I wish that all of you shall have a similar experience. Finally, remember always that I am deeply interested in your happiness and welfare, and if you wish to increase my stock of happiness, you will not neglect to keep in touch with me from time to time. .e777fmf i31l ew york University Qouncil OFFICERS SJGEORGE ALEX.ANDER, A.M., D.D., LL.D., President. WILLIAM MORGAN KINGSLFY, A.M., LL.D., VicefPresIdem. HAROLD OLIVER VOORHIS, Sc.B., A.M., Secretary Pro Tempore. WILLIAM MORGAN KINGSLEY, A.M,, LL.D., Treasurer. MEMBERS Date of Election Expiration of Term 331887 GEORGE ALEXANDER, A.M., DD., LL.D. - 1931 1892 JOHN PIXLEY MUNN, A.B., M.D. f f 1932 1898 WILLIS FLETCHER JOHNSON, A.M., L.H.D. A 1931 1898 THOMAS EDMUND GREACEN f f f 1931 1899 WILLIAM MORGAN KINGSLEY, A.M., LL.D. f 1934 1905 FRANK ARTHUR VANDERIQIP, A.M., LL.D. 1933 1908 JAMES ABBOTT, A.B. fffff 1932 1909 BENJAMIN THOMAS FAIRCHILD, Phar.M., Ph.G. 1933 1911 ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN, Ph.D., LL.D. f f 1933 1913 FINLEY JOHNSON SHEPARD ffff 1932 1914 WILLIAM RUSSELL WILLGOX, A.M., LL.B., LL.D. 1932 1919 CHARLES HITGHGOGK SHERRILL, A.M., LL.B., LL.D. 1934 1919 PERCY SELDEN STRAUS, A.B., D.C.S. f f 1 1934 1919 ARTHUR SMITH TUTTLE, Sc.B., C.E. f f 1934 1921 EDWIN LOUIS GARVIN, A.B., LLB., LL.D. f 1933 1922 PERCY S. YOUNG, B.C.S. f f f 1932 1925 WALTER EDWIN FREW f f f 1931 1926 ALBERT EUGENE GALLATIN f f 1931 1926 FREDERIC A. JUILLIARD, Litt.B. A f 1931 1927 WILLIAM WHITLOGK BRUSH, Sc.M., C.E. 1933 1928 THOMAS WILLIAMS f-ff 1931 1928 CHARLES WALTER NICHOLS f f 1932 1929 FRED I. KENT ffff 1933 1930 WILLIAM HENRY HAMILTON, A.B. f 1933 1930 EDMUND L. MOONEY, LL.B., LL.D. f - 1.932 1930 ARTHUR BUTLER GRAHAM, LL.D. f f f 1932 1930 ARTHUR STINISON DRAPER, B.S. in A.MI A 1934 ASSOCIATES OF THE COUNCIL JOSEPH SMITH AUERBACH, A.M., LL.B.. Litt.D. JOHN J. CARTY, Sc.B., D.E., LL.D. NATHAN L. MILLER, LL.D. ORMOND GERALD SMITH, A.B. JOHN BOND TREVOR, A.M., LL.B. GEORGE ZABRISKIE, LL.B., D.C.L. 'Died December 12, 1930 X321 ew york University ,Senate OFFICERS President f f f f ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN, Ph.D., LL.D. Secretary ffffff ARCHIBALD LEWIS BOUTON, Litt.D., A.M Director of the University Press f ARTH1.'R HUNTINGTON NASON, Ph.D Director of Public Cccasions f f f 1 ALVIN C. BUSSE, A.M MEMBERS ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN, Ph.D., LL.D., Chancellor. MARSHALL STEWART BROWN, Ph.B., A.M,, Dean of the Faculties. College of Arts and Pure Science DEAN ARCHIBALD LEWIS BOUTON, Litt.D., A.M. PROFESSOR HARRY C. HEATON, Ph.D. fferm expires 1931.1 College of Engineering DEAN COLLINS P. BLISS, Ph.B., A.M. PROFESSOR JOSEPH W. ROE, Ph.B., M.E. iTerm expires 1931.1 Graduate School PROFESSOR JOHN MUSSER, Ph,D., Executive Secretary. PROFESSOR CARLETON BROWN, Ph.D., A.M. fTerm expires 1933.1 School of Education DEAN JOHN WILLIAM WITHERS, Ph.D,, LL.D. PROFESSOR JOHN O. CREAGER, Ph.D., A.M. fTerm expires 1933.1 School of Law DEAN FRANK HENRY SOMMER, J.D., LL.D. PROFESSOR EDWIN D. WEBB, B.S. in Ped,, LLM., J.D. fTerm expires 1933.1 Medical College DEAN SAMUEL ALBURTUS BROXVN, M.D. PROFESSOR WARREN COLEMAN, A.M., M.D. fTerm expires 1933.1 School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance DEAN JOHN THOMAS MADDEN, B.C.S., A.M., C.P.A. PROFESSOR EDWARD J. KILDUFF, A.M. fTerm expires 1931.1 Washington Square College DEAN JAMES B. MUNN, Ph.D. PROFESSOR HOMER A. WATT, Ph.D. QT:-:rm expires 1932.1 Graduate School of Business Administration DEAN ARCHIBALD WELLINGTON TAYLOR, A.M. PROFESSOR MARCUS NADLER, Sc.B., J.D. fTerm expires 1933.1 School of Retailing DEAN NORRIS A. BRISCO, Ph.D. College of Dentistry DEAN ALLEN T. NEWMAN, Sc.M., D.D.S. PROFESSOR GEORGE B. WALLACE, M.D. fTerm expires 19331 College of Fine Arts DEAN E. RAYMOND BOSSANGE, Ph.B. in Arch. fPrOfeSSOrial vacancy.1 University Extension Division DIRECTOR RUFUS D. SMITH, A.M. Summer School DIRECTOR MILTON E. LOOMIS, A.M. T331 ' . +L EDWARD J. KILDUFF Assistant Dean School of Commerceg In Charge of Arts Coursesg In Charge of General Courses Group, Chairman Curriculum Committee. A.B. 1912, Yale, A.M. 1915, N. Y. U. Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE ROWLAND COLLINS Assistant Dean School of Commerce, Acting Director College Commerce Group, University College of Arts and Pure Sciences. A.B. 1916, Macalester, A.M. 1920, Harvardg M.B.A. 1922, N. Y. U. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi Sigma, Sphinx. 1341 HERBERT M. SCHIFFER Associate Professor of Marketing, Adviser Day Student Council. B.C.S. 1916, N. Y. U. Alpha Phi Sigma, Sphinx, Alpha Kappa Psi. GILES L. COURTNEY Secretary of the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance. B.C.S. 1916, Sc.B, 1922, A.1V1. 1928, N. Y. U.: C.P.A Delta Mu Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi. x H51 .AiRCHIB,'XLD VJ. TAYLOR Director of the Wall Street Division, Professor of Economics, Dean of the Graduate School of Business Administfntion. AB. 1902, Doane: A.lV1. 1210, Vxfisconsin. Delta M11 Delta, Delta Phi Efsllon. Alpha Tam Omega M. NAULER, SCD., AID. MAJUR B. FOSTER iziirinan of the Department of Banking and Finance. AB. 1910, A.1V1. 1911, Carson and Newman. Delta Mu Delta. Theta Nu Epsilon, Associates: D. F. JORDAN, B.C.S. L, E, DEWEY, BCS., Se,B., j.D. -I, H, 1:ONN1iVlI,LI2, AB., A.M. 1361 A.s.s:f4mtc: l A. H. RUSENKAMPFF Chairman of the Department of Accounting. B.C.S., 1910, N. Y. U. Delta Mu Delta, Alpha Kappa Associates: W. W. DOUGLAS, B,C.S. L. C. AMIDON, Sc.B., M.C,S,, D.C.S. 1. F. SULLIVAN, B.C.S., LLB. Psi. H. E. AGNEW Chairman of the Department of Marketing A.B. 1902, Michigzin. Delta Mu Delta. Associates: G. B. Horcnxiss, A.B., A.M. C. H. SPRAGUE, B,C.S., B.S. T. B. STANLEY, A.B., A.M. i371 E. A. MANVILLE Chairman of U. 1919, SOB. 1923, N. Y. Theta Chi. -B.C.S. Associates: H. A. BAKER, B.C.S. R. F. Baoslus, A.B., A.M. H. D. LINDGREN, A.B., M.D., A.M. the Department of Business English. HENRY B. RATHBONE Chairman of the Department of journalism Theta Nu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi Associates: L. R. WHIPPLE, A.B. L. H. MILLIMAN, B.A., A.M. H. DEW. FULLER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D E331 XVILLIAM B. CORNELL Chairman of the Department of Managenient. M.E. 1907, Cornell. Delta Mu Delta, Alpha Tau Umega, Sphinx, Theta Nu Epsilon. Associates: N. I. HOOPINGARNER, A.B.,' A,M. J. G. GLOVER, B.C.S., M.C.S., Sc.B. C. L. MAZE, B.C.S., M.C.S. ' A.B., VJILLIAM E. SPAHR Chairman of the Department of Economics. 1914, Earlhamg A.M. 1917, Wisconsing Ph.D. Columbia. Delta Mu Delta. Associates: W. I. KING, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. E. E. MUNTZ, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. C. W. FOWLER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1391 1902 VJILLIAM C. XVALLACE Chairman of thc Department of Methods in Commercial Education. B.C,S. 1915, N. Y. U. Associates: P. M. Hamas, B.C.S. J. V. VJALSH, A.M. PAUL V. HORN Chairman of the Department of Trade and Industry. SQB, 1919, Maryland: SQM. 1921, Cornell: Ph.D. 1927. Syacusc. Delta Phi Epsilon, Sigma Beta Chi, Sigma Nu. Associates: H, G. BRADY, A.B. A. M. NIELSEN, Sc.B., Sc.M,, Sc.D. E. R. LILLEY, Sc.B., Sc.M., Sc.D. 1401 PIORRIS A. BRISCOE Dean of the School of Retailing. A.B. 1898, A.M. 1900, Queensg Ph.D. 1907, Columbia. Eta Mu Pi, Artus, Delta Sigma Pi. Associates: J. W. VJINGATE, A.B., M.S. O, P. ROBINSON. E. O. SCHAIER. GERALD E. SEBOYAR Professor of General Literature, Chairman of mittee on Scholastic Standing. Chairman of the Library Committee. AB. 1913, Ph.D. 19i7, Yale. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, Sigma Phi Associates: A. SHEPPARD, A.B., A.M. E. E. FREE, Ph.D. L. R. SPRXGG, M.C.S. i411 the Com' Epsilon. I. J -1 'I F GLADYS H. REUTIMAN Adviser to Women. B.A. 1919, Macalestorg M.A. 1929, Columbia. Sphinx. JOHN S. MORRIS Adviser to Night Student Council. AB. 1922, Miami, Ohio: A.M. 1926, Columbia. Theta Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Delta Chi U13 Book III 1 1 ' Q ' f pf r Y X 7 1 a x 1 4 ' 1 2 , Y X 4 j' r f 1 Q4 , , 5, , 4 Cghe Glass of IQQI E'RE leaving 'old New York'. Anyone will tell you that we're leaving a school which has no traditions, no ivy covered walls or chapels with stained glass windows donated by wealthy alumni, no crystal lake over which crews skim in the spring of the year. We're leaving a school with no traditions, yet memories throng our minds as the end approaches. We have had a great class for four years, and we can't help but become reminiscent. There was football practice at Farmingdale. It was the squad's first year there when Jack Connors was captain. Al Gaudet captained our frosh team. Freshmen registration and classes were soon under way. Clarence Mathews was elected president of the class. With fraternity rushing, most of our time was taken up by smokers, football games, bull sessions, and more smokers. And then came the trip to Nebraska, which did not turn out so profitable for the Violets. Christmas holidays came along, and some of the boys worked in the Post Office. We crammed for final exams and then lost a few of our classfmates before we had a chance to become ac' quainted. Spring, baseball, final exams passed and most of us were sophomores. We all put our naive heads together and decided that Brosius and SeBoyar were the best entertainers of the year. In our sophomore year we rode the new Frosh. Gary Berman headed our class this year. Football again and then the caravan to Pittsburgh and that never' tofbefforgotten battle, which practically made Strong and Lassman AllfAmericans. Thanksgiving and a wonderful season shot by the Oregon Aggies. Ken Strong cap' tured the headlines by marrying one of Broadway's fairest at the Little Church Around the Corner. Christmas Holidays and then the midnight oil burnt on final reports. Bill Conroy's basketeers went through an erratic season but ended it up by giving the undefeated Fordham five a thorough and unexpected trouncing, which did all of our hearts good. l43l Spring came and so did baseball. The whole University was plunged into a period of gloom for a couple of days by the sudden and tragic parting of Ed Hill. Commencement rolled around and more fond adieus. Another year was gone. Cur junior year opened under the leadership of Leo Jaffe. Smokers and polif tical powfwows interspersed with a few sorority rushfparties relieved us of the strain of over study. -And then there was the everpresent football team with Len Grant at the helm. An erratic season including a 26fO walloping at the hands of Fordham gives us a good reason to say very little on this subject. The Winter Frolic rolled around, and we all looked over the new cofeds while Herb Schiffer handed out Student Council keys to the councilmen. The North Study Hall witnessed the occasion of our annual Christmas Party a week later. Everybody received a present from the Dean to the porter. The holidays, exams, and a brand new semester was upon us. Basketball took care of our Saturday nights and then came the Junior Prom with Cy Rotenstreich collecting the Shekels. The Senior Hop and Commencement followed, and the academic year was over. Three short months of vacationing soon passed with everyone running around with the other fellow's girl. After a general exchange of fraternity and sorority pins, we were ready for the last lap. Then came the sudden passing of Al Lassman and the realization of what this genial giant had meant to New York University. Regis- tration took place with the aid of Ed Krasiiov and their senior classes. Alvin Smith headed the Student Council, and the popular Gus V aretsky, long apprenticed aid to the Science Department presided over the Senior Class meetings. The trek to Teck' brought a victory due in no little measure to the nimble feet of that popuf lar sophomore Bob McNamara. The Colgate game to aid the unemployed apple vendors proved to be the game of the season with the violet warriors on the short end of a seven to six score. After midfyear exams we were on the last stretch. As this message goes to press in the midst of the basketball season, we have yet a few highlights left unmentioned including the Senior Ball and Commencement Week. The greater part our college careers are over. We, the class of thirtyfone, feel proud of the fact that we leave a record of acheivements. To the class of thirtyftwo which follows us, carry on. To the University which has sheltered us for four years, adieu. lf44l enior iBallot Most popular: Custer Varetsky. Most talented: Robert J. Collins. Most handsome: Charles Marshall, Most respected: Melvin A. Brown. Best athlete: james C. Nemecek. Did most for University: H. Alvin Smith. Most typical: Gerrard Berman. Most likely to succeed: Douglas A. Smith. Best dressed: Donald Dickson. Most collegiate: Joseph V. McNamara. Best student: Frank Keller. Quietest: Morris C. Soroka. Favorite course: Contemporary Literature. Favorite Professor: Dr. Albert Sheppard. Course most disliked: Accounting. New York University's greatest asset: Cur football team New York University's greatest need: A larger endowment. 1931's favorite recreation: Miniature golf. 1931's favorite book: Cakes and Ale. 1931's favorite magazine: Saturday Evening Post. 1931's favorite actor: George Arliss. 1931's favorite actress: Kay Johnson. 1931's favorite luxury: Women. 1451 THOMAS J. ADDIEGO Jackson Heights, L. I. E 'ZIP E Froslz Football, Varsity Football ill, Daily News fl-2f3J, Business Manf .zger of Log 131, Student Council QD, Junior Promenade Committee, Senior Ball Committee. MILDRED ALEXANDER Woodlawn, New York LEOPOLD AMSTER New York City A Z T Secretary Night Senior Class, Vigif lance Committee, Social Committee. JOHN S. ANGELO Brooklyn, New York i461 JOHN APREA Mount Vernon, New York Dramatic Society 12-3141 JOSEPH ASARNOW Newark, N. A '15 E STEPHEN M. ASPELL Woodcliff, N. WALTER N. BAAS Yonkers, New York .GMM C IUS BACKMAN Bellaire, L. I. Delta Mu Delta, Finance Forum Cliess Club, Senior Class Basket' ball Team. CARSON DEWITT BAKER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania A if A Tau Kappa Alpha Finance Forum, Debating Team, Economics Club, Political Science Club. JACK BALLIS New York City ANTHONY R. BANINKATES Newark, N. Pliiloso liical Societ Triad Lea ue P N- g i New jersey Association, Dramatic Society. l47l JULIA Y. BARON Brooklyn, New York CHARLES BATWINICK Brooklyn, New York Z II' K Sopli f Frosli Committees, Sopli Smoker Committee, Winter Frolic Committee. GEORGE T. BAYLEY Forest Hills, New York 9 X ROBERT W. BEGGS n New York City 6 X Newman Club. Violet Staff, Assof ciate Literary Editor, Boxing 'Team 1265, Debating Team, Spanish Club. JOSEPH BELASCO Jersey City, N. GEORGE A. BERKOWITZ Brooklyn, New York BENJAMIN BERMAN New York City GERRARD BERMAN Paterson, N. J. Tau Kappa Alpha Lehman Award 131, President of Sophomore Class, Daily News f1f2f BJ, Student Council f'lf3f4j, Var' sity Debating Team Q2f3f4j, Chairman of Lassman Memoiial Committee. E431 BLANCHE BERNSTEIN New York City EDWARD O. BINZEN New York City Varsity Swimming flflj, Newman Club. HENRY A. BIRNBAUM Weeliawken, N. Delta Mu Delta Sopli Hop Committee, New Iersey Association. IRVING M. BLOCK Newton, N. I. A B lil LILLIAN R. BLOCK Montclair, N. I. Delta Mu Delta Stick O'Type james Melvin Lee Awardfl930. SIDNEY BLOCK New Haven, Conn. New 'York University Band ESTHER BLOOMFIELD Windsor, Vermont Stick Owfype, President of the L. O. W., VicefPresident Meriorali, Student Council f3f4j, Historian junior Class. EVELYN T. BLY New York City i49l GEORGE BOEHM lrvington, N. E E E JOSEPH BOHEN Passaic, N. NATHAN BOROCK Philadelphia, Pa. CofCl1airman Senior Ball. HONCAN BOUGH New York City Foreign Trade Club, 'Triad League Dramatic Society. VJILLIAM G. BOWIE Brooklyn, New York FREDERICK BRAUNLICH Clifton, New Iersey Delta Mu Delta Phi Alpha Delta LEONARD BRAUNSTEIN New York City MARGERET BRILANT New York City Daily News f1f2f3f4j, Violet KU, Associate Organization Editor 121. i501 GEORGE A, BROOKS Auburn, N. Y. DAVID BROWN WilkesfBarre, Pa. EMANUEL I. BROWN Rochester, N. Y. Seriior Ball Committee. MELVIN A. BROWN Elizabeth, N. Class Committees, New jersey As' sociatiori flflj, Treasurer New jersey Association f4j, Violet Board f4D. HARRY A. BUGEN Phillipsburg, N. I. Class Basketball. XVILLARD A. BURNETT Newark, N. Delta Mu Delta KENNETH A. BURRHUS Chicago, Ill. Mentor Club, Onimod Club. EDWARD R. CAFFREY East Orange, N. l51l GEORGE E. CANTOR Brooklyn, New York A 1' 47 Senior Ball Committee, Violet Staff f3f4j, junior Promenade Committee. JAMES W. CARROLL New York City LEONARD R. CASE Maspeth, L. I. VICTOR T. CESTONE Montclair, N. A fl? A Golf 121345. 'Tl STEPHEN CHAN New York City SIDNEY CHASSEN Brooklyn, New York LUCIAN J. CHRISTOPHER Brooklyn, New York EVERETT P. CHURCH Yonkers, N. Y. Winter Frolic Committee. 2 PETER J. CLARKE American Fork, Utah A K NP Delta Mu Delta ARTHUR A. CLAY Newark, N. Delta Mu Delta, Beta Alpha Psi EMIL L. COENE HastingsfonfHudson, N. Y. A 2 '11 EDWARD M. COHEN Brooklyn, New York HARRY K. COHEN Brooklyn, New York HERMAN l. COHEN Elizabeth, New jersey Delta Mu Delta Clzess Club, Accounting Club, New jersey Association. MILTON E. COHEN Newark, New Jersey ROBERT JOHN COLLINS New York City 124115 Mentor Club, Newman Club, Viof let Board QZf3f4J, Eclitorfin-chief 445, Medley 143. 531 FRANK W. COOPER Madison, New Jersey A E H W'lLLlAM F. CORBETT Buffalo, New York A Z H Newman Club, President Newman Club. FRANCIS R. COURBOIS Brooklyn, New York A K XI' Track Squad f3f4j, Newman Club, Foreign Trade Club. ALBERT H. CRONENBERG Norwalk, Connecticut Delta Mu Delta ARNOLD DAVIS Brooklyn, N. Y. Historian Senior Class, Senior Ball Committee. VINCENT D'ECCLESSlS Brooklyn, New York AGNES F. DE CECCA White Plains, N. Y. Dramatic Society, French Club. THOMAS H. DERMODY Newark, New Jersey E541 K X. JACK D XAMONDSTEI New York City T. U. lly News, Fvosh P licity. DONALD VN . DICKSON VVest:port, Conn. NATALIE H. DOANE Jersey City, New Jersey 119 X 9 E. DON BULLIAN Bridgeport, Conn. .M GREGORY DRAKE , New York City CASPER A. DREHER Newark, New Jersey Beta Alpha Psi, Newman Club. FRANCIS G. DRISCOLL Holyoke, Massachusetts 0 N E JEROME DUBINA Jersey City, N. I. . E553 CARMINE J. DUNCAN Los Angeles, Calif. Delta Mu Delta Treasurer Evening L, O. W., Presif dent Evening L. O. W., Secretary Onimod Club, VicefP1esident Oni' mod Club, Secvetafy Evening Sophomore Class, Advertising Man- agei' Violet ABRAHAM DUNKELSBERG Brooklyn, New York Frosli Basketball. MORRIS M. DVORTZOFF Brooklyn, New York 2 Q YI' SoplifFrosh Vigilance Committee, Sopb Hop Committee, Winter Firolic Committee, Social Prob' lems Club, Pliilatelic Society, Ac' counting Club. JOHN I. EGAN Mount Vernon, N. Y. A E KP ' Newman Club, Onimod Club, Triad League. DAVID EISENBERG New York City Daily News Sports Columnist, Viof let Sports Editor f4j. LIBBY E, EISENBERG Hartford. Connecticut Daily News Adwrtisiviff Sttzjf Fencing Tetzm. IRVING M. ELFENBEIN Riclimoml Hill, L. I, P IC II JOSEPH ELGART Deep River, Conn. Finance Forum IS6 JACOB EPSTEIN Newark, N. A I5 fl, Sopli Smoker Committee, Soplx Hop Committee, Commerce Winter Frolic Committee, Secretary New jerxey Asxociation, 'Treasurer Senior Class, ' ,IOSEPH S. EPSTEIN New York City THEODORE P. ETGEN Stapleton. New York KERWIN FAERBER Brooklyn, New York JOHN J. FAGEN, JR. Bayonne, New Jersey A E H Newman Club, Onimocl Club, let Skull. IRVING FALB New York City ABRAHAM FEINBERG Brooklyn, New York MEYER FEINBERG Hartford, Connecticut Delta Mu Delta Vim' i571 MILTON G. FEINBERG New York City A T Z LOUIS FERBER New York City FREDERICK FINGER New York City FRANCES FINKELSTEIN Passaic, New Jersey Stick O'Type MAX FINKELSTEIN New York City Accounting Club, ,luriior Class Basketball. JAMES E. FLAHERTY Mount Vernon, N. Y. Frosb Baseball QU, Varsity Baseball 125, Daily News f3f4J, VioletfArt Editor f4j, Fourth Estate Club, EDWARD F. FLANIGAN Jackson Heights, L. I. BERNARD S. FLASTER New York City P E H Frosli Social Committee, junior Prom Committee. i581 THEODORE FLEXNER Newark, New Iersey BERNARD FLYNN Jersey City, N. I. THOMAS I. FLYNN Holyoke, Mass. 9 N E Newman Club, Freshman Baseball QU, Varsity Baseball Q2-3-45, Daily News f4J. SAMUEL FOGEL New York City Track W W. RUSSELL FORTH Rochester, New York A E fb Delta Mu Delta 43,15 Port Chester, N. Y. Student Council 145, Daily News. Associate Board, Director of Pub' licity, Junior Promenade. Senior Ball Committee. REUBEN FREEDMAN Paterson, New Jersey JOHN W, FRETZ, JR. Jackson Heights, Long Island 9 X President Square Table Council, Senior Delegate, Violet Skull, Med' ley, Onimod Club. i591 NATHAN FRIEDHOFFER New York City E T E Delta Mu Delta ISIDORE FRIEDMAN Freehold, New Jersey BENJAMIN C. FRITH Mineola, Long Island HYMAN FUCHS New York City Dramatic Society, Accounting Society. JOHN GADAROWSKI Willimantic, Connecticut PETER J. GALGANO Brooklyn, New York S. GAILE GALUB Gallup, New Mexico B KID A Frosli Track Team, Frosli Basket' ball Junior Prom Committee, Ad' user to Class of 1932, Student Council. JOSEPH GARBARINO Union City, New Jersey Finance Forum. i60l JOHN B. GARONE Brooklyn, New York K A E Newman Club, Triad League, Oiiimorl Club. ALBERT L. GAUDET NVilli1nansett, Mass. A T Freshmen Baseball and Football, Varsity Football fZf3f4J, Varsity Baseball CZf3f4j, Violet Board 141. JACOB 'GERBER Brooklyn, N. Y. LESTER W. GEVERTZ New York City A E II N. 'Y. U. Daily News, Commerce Violet Staf, Freshman Smoker Committee. GERALD GINSBERG Brooklyn, New York JOSEPH M. GISOLFI New York City A 117 A Finance Forum. CHARLES GLICKMAN Brooklyn, New York Delta Mu Delta Accounting Club. ROBERT M. GOLD New York City 2 Q XII University Band f1f2f3f4j, Asst. Manager f3f4j, Frosh Smoker Committee. l61l IRVING GOLDBERG -Waterbilry, Connecticut Chairman Entertainment Committee 19274928, VicefPresident Fresh- man Class, Vice-President Sophof more Class, Dramatic Society. ISIDOR GOLDBERG New York City IRMA GOLDFIELD New York City Delta Mu Delta Dramatic Society, La Tertulia Com' mercial, Triad. MURRAY GOLDMAN West New York, N. Delta Mu Delta, Social Problems Club, Fourth Estate Club, Contrif buting Board, N. T. U. Daily News, Contributor Arch and Critical Review . 7 , , 4 FABIUS GOLDSTEIN New York City MARY C. GOLDSTEIN New York City Senior Ball Committee f4D, L. O. W. Activities Q2-3-45, Daily News Staff flj, Violet Staff f3f4j. BENJAMIN GOLUB Brooklyn, New York SAMUEL W. GOODMAN Brooklyn, New York i621 SAMUEL D. GGRDON Spring Valley, L. I. ALFRED D. GOTTLIEB . New York City BERNARD GREENBERG Passaic, New jersey New jersey Association MORRIS GREENBLATT New York City Delta Mu Delta JOSEPH GREENWALD Union City, New Jersey MURRAY GRILL Brooklyn, N. Y. SAMUEL GROSSMAN New York City A E II Violet Scroll Board of Editors Daily News f3f4J, Editor Summer School News, Liter' ary Staff Commerce Violet 121, Literary Editor f3'4J, Senior Bas' ketlqall, Intrafraternity Basketball, Intrafraternity Swimming, Senior Ball Committee. WILLIAM L. GROSSMAN New York City T631 ISADORE P. GRYLACK Paterson, New Jersey JANE GUTMAN Brooklyn, New York Commerce League of Women Or' ganization, League of Women Social Committee, Centro Hispario, Big Sister Committee, Deutscher Verein, Menorah Society H. MORTIMER HANLY Brooklyn, New York CHARLES HANNEWALD Jersey City, New Jersey JAMES J, HANNIFIN Holyoke, Masszmclmnlsctts 9 N E Newman Club Freslimawi Baseball and Basketball. EDXVARD HARRIS New York City HERMAN Hr-XSS Newark, New jersey Rifle Team flfij, New jersey As' sociation, junior Prom Committee STANLEY HAUG New York City i641 FRANZ C. HECKMAN New York City GEORGE R. HEILPERN A H 2 Accounting Club. RALPH HEIN New York City ABRAHAM HELLER New York City Accounting Club, Boxing Squad Sophomore Class Basketball Squad DOROTHY HERMANN Brooklyn, New York WALTER HERTZBERC Paterson, New Jersey J. CLARENCE HILL Bronford, Florida CHRISTIAN M. HOFFMAN New York City Finance Forum, Newman Club. I65l I. ROBERT HOFFMAN Rochester, New York Finance Forum, Sophomore Basket' ball, junior Basketball. WILLIAM H. HOFFMAN New York City Deutscher Verein, La Tertulia Comercial, Oraimod. MORRIS HORN New York City Z B T Delta Mu Delta Manager of Varsity Basketball 141. SIDNEY HORNIK Brooklyn, New York MILTON HOROVJITZ New York City GEORGE M. HOWLIN Utica, New York 9 N If Newman Club. LEO H. HUBER Yonkers, N. Y. MIRIAM S. HURWITZ Far Rockaway, New York Menorah Society, Dramatic Society, Daily News Staff, Corresponding Secretary L. O. W. QU, VicefPresif dent L. O. W. f2D, L. O. W. Council E661 ROSE L. HUTKOFF New York City Chairman of Soph Masquerade Ball Social Committee, League of Wo' men, junior Promenade Committee. IRVING S. IMMERMAN New York City A B 41 Assistant Manager of Boxing, As' sistant Manager of Baseball, Circuf lation Board of Violet. WILLIAM R. IRWIN East Orange, N. -I. HARRY J. IACKNICK New Brunswick, N. LEO JAFFE New York City A E fl? Alpha Phi Sigma Chairman Soph Hop, President Junior Class, Student Council f2f3J. WILLIAM N. JAHN New York City A K 'I' MURRAY JANIS New York City HERBERT D, JARRETT New York City l67l JOSEPH JASSEM Brooklyn, N. Y. E 117 K Foreign 'Trade Club, Dramatic Society, Daily News. JOHN A. JINOCH Jersey City, New Jersey Q A fb G. WALTER JOHNSON Brooklyn, New York BOURTON JOSEPHS Richmond Hill, Long Island BERNARD KAHN Corning, New York JOSEPH KANE Elmhurst, L. I. NATHAN KARP Long Beach, L. I. SAMUEL R. KATZ New York City i681 SIDNEY KATZ New York City RAYMOND T. KAUFFMANN Easton, -Pennsylvania E 11? E Violet fZf3f4j, Violet Scroll, junior Prom Committee. ALBERT S. KAUFMAN Hartford, Connecticut Accounting Club. MYER L. KAUFMAN jamaica, Long Island FRANK KAVANAUGH Arlington, New Jersey Delta Mu Delta ALFONSE E. KAYRUKSTIS Newark, New jersey Dramatic Society, New Iersey As' sociation, Soph Smoker Committee. Inte'rfClass Basketball. ROBERT A. KEEN New York City Delta Mu Delta Finance Forum. FRANKVI. KELLER New York City A B fl? Delta Mu Delta Soph Hop Committee, Senior Ball Committee. i691 SIGMUND KIKOLER New York City fll A A ALEXANDER KING WilkesfBarre, Pa. WILLIAM KING Astoria, L. I. JOSEPH KLAPPER Brooklyn, New York l .1 SAMUEL KLEIN Yonkers, N. Y. ALLEN KNUDSEN Brooklyn, New York EDWARD E. KOBETZ Newark, New Jersey New fersey Association, Rifle Team, Sophomore Smoker Commit' tee, Sophomore Hop Committee. JACOB J. KOFFLER W Wm V, if New York 'y will I70l ISADORE KOMMER New York City A E 'IP Delta Mu Delta, Science Award. RALPH KONIN Montclair, N. EDWARD E. KRASNOV New York City Delta Mu Delta Violet Staff f2f3j, Circulation Manager Violet WILLIAM KRASSNER New York City Cla BENJAMIN S. KRIEGER Brooklyn, New York Delta Mu Delta LOUIS KRIEGER New York City ss Basketball Team, Accounting Club. PAULINE M. KYLE Brooklyn, New York 'Triad League EDWARD LASUS New Rochelle, N. Y. ' l71l MILES A. LEA Hankinson, N. D. A K NI' Alpha Phi Sigma VicefPresident Wall St. Students Org. 131, President 145, Secretary Night Student Council 14j, junior Prom Committee 131, Winter Frolic 1345, Senior Ball Committee 14j, Senior Representative Violet Skull. 14?- XVILLIAM F. LEGHORN Newburgh, New York A 2 Q Onimod Club. BENJAMIN LEMKIN Brooklyn, New York EVERETT LENT Yonkers, New York I LL SEYMCUR LEVENTHAL Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM LEVIN New York City Sopli-Frosli Vigilance Committee. Dramatic Society, Daily News Circulation. GEORGE LEVINE Brooklyn, New York BENJAMIN A. LEVINSONV New London, Connecticut f'72l MAURICE M. LEVITT New York City HELENE A. LEVY Brooklyn, New York KALMAN LEVY Port Chester, N. Y. HOWARD LEWIS Brooklyn, New York MONTE LIPPERT New York City BENJAMIN LIPSCHITZ Brooklyn, New York Dclta Mu Delta ROBERT A. LITZBERG Newark, New jersey Newark Association ABRAHAM LIVINGSTON New York City I73l MCDRRIS LONSCHEIN New York City BERNARD INIABIL New York City Fresll man Class Baslqctlmll, News. JoHN MACDONALD Brooklyn, New York SAMUEL MAGRAB Brooklyn, New York Daily I 4. HERBERT R. MANDELL Lakewood, New Jersey K N Dramatic Society, Daily News, Heights Varsity Show, Composer of Dramatic Society Review. NICHOLAS MARIANA Pearl River, New York CHARLES S. MARSHALL Sherrill, New York A T Varsity Football f2f3f4j. HENRY A. MASSARI Staten Island, N. Y. Freshman Track, Freshman Foot' ball, Varsity Football f2f3j, Sopho- more Baslqetball, Varsity Boxing 12131, Secretary of N. Y. U. For' eign 'Trade Club. T741 -IOY MASUR New York City CLARENCE I. MATTHEWS Easton, Pennsylvania 0 A T President Freshman Class, Student Council, Frosh Basketball, Vigilance Committee, Varsity Boxing Squad. BEATRICE A. MAYO Bloomfield, New Iersey VJILLIAM R. MCDOUGALL, JR. Ridgefield Park, New Jersey WALTER I. MCKENNA Elizabeth, New jersey 2 11? E Delta Mu Delta Daily News Staff Qlfll, Editorial Board, Daily News f3f4j, Critical Review, Secretary arid Treasurer of the Fourth Estate Club, Violet Staff 445- WILLIAM W. MCKENZIE Yonkers, New York Onimml Club, Triad League WILLIAM MCKEON New York City 9 X Delta Mu Delta Boxing Team, President of Deltzi Mu Delta 1930, Medley Staff, Oni' mod Club, Sophomore Vigilance - Committee. JOHN bl. MCMAHON New York City Newman Clulw Accounting Clulw E751 JOSEPH V. MCNAMARA New York City 2 Q E Newman Club Violet Stag MAX M. MELNIKOFF Brooklyn, New York Finance Forum, Accounting Club. Senior Class Basketball, Freshman Track Team. LEON MEROCHNIK New York City WALTER MERRELL Staten Island, N. .Y. E 4' E Rifle Team f1f2f3f4l, Manager 141. RHODA MERRITT Port Chester, N. Y. ALBERT MEYEROVVITZ Brooklyn. New York JAMES F. MIMNAUGH Brooklyn. New York PAUL MON Jersey City, N. V161 WALTER H. MOON Tallahassee, Florida FRANCIS M. MOORE Yonkers, New York Freshman Swimming Team, Varsity Swimming Team 12f3f4J. HAROLD A. MORAN Watertown, New York Z YP E Alpha Phi Sigma, Arch and Square, President Student Council 131, President Wall Street Studenfs Or' ganization 131, Chairman Winter Frolic 135, Violet Board 1281, Manager Basketball Wall Street 121, Medley Staff 11f2j. MILTON MOROKNEK New York City A M E , GEORGE I. MOSKOWITZ Newark, New Jersey ALVIN L. MOSS, JR. New York City SYDNEY H. MOSS New York City Delta Mu Delta HAROLD C. MURPHY Syracuse, New York O N E l77l ELLIOTT NEGER New York City Finance Forum. WARD NEIL Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES C. NEMECEK Syracuse, New York A E H Freshman Football and Basketball, Varsity Football f2f3-41, Captain 141, Varsity Basketball f2f3f-H, Captain f4j. HAROLD I. NEWMAN New York City N. T. U. Daily News, Class Committees. HAROLD A. NISSELSON Brooklyn, New York H A KI? Varsity Swimming f2f3f4j, Captain Water Polo f4j. SAMUEL S. NOCHIMSON Paterson, New Jersey WILLIAM I. O'BRIEN New York City J. KENNETH OELBAUM New York City Varsity Boxing 'Team 12451, Draf matic Society fl-2f3f4J, Washing' ton Square Players, Chairman Frosh Vigilance Committee. E781 ROBERT E. O'HARA Long Beach, New York 2 CIP E Senior Bali Committee. f M R RENSTEIN yn New York RAYMOND I. O'ROURKE Passaic, New Jersey NATHAN PACKER Brooklyn, New York IOSEPH PALATNICK Brooklyn, New York of ES PALEY GERALD J. PALMIERI l Newark, New jcrscy A CIP A Vigilance Committee, Soph Smoker, Circolo Mazzini, New jersey Assof ciation, Secretary of junior Class, junior Promenade Committee, Win' ter Fmlic Committee, Student Council 141. HARRY PAVONY Brooklyn, New York f79l SAMUEL PERLMAN New York City Deta Mu Delta Accounting Club. LAWRENCE j. PERROTTA New York City Accounting Club, VICTOR S. PETERFREUND New Rochelle, New York MORRIS PICKER Brooklyn, New York ICHN M. PISANELLI Bridgeport, Connecticut Newman Club EMMETT l. POONS New York City XEK X ,LOUIS PRIZE X my-grefiy Hi11s,fCa1if. Soph Fvosli Committees. yliailgif Track, Daily News CID, f' N PERCY A. QUICK Brooklyn, New York Vv'all Street Students' Organization, Finance Forum. i80l 7.7 Ww., .IOHN G. RANKIN Richinoncl Hill, L. l. 9 X Varsity Football QZJ, Boxing QS'-U CARL H. RATHJEN jersey City, New Jersey Delta Mu Delta BEN RAUCHBACH Newark, New Jersey Senior Bali Committee, Newark As sociation, New jersey Association S. RAVITZ Jersey City, N. HERBERT F. RECH Irvington, New Jersey vvv ...,..... Delta Mu Delta, Beta Alplia CHARLES H. REITZEL Belleville, New Jersey SARO JOHN RICCARDI Flushing, Long Island Delta Mu Delta MARTIN RISSLAND Newark, New Jersey ISII ROBERT RITTENHOUSE Paterson, New Jersey Delta Mu Delta President La Tevtulia Comercial' PHILIP J. RITTERBAND Nlamaroneck, New York BERNARD M. ROBBINS New York City II' E A Freshman Track, Varsity Trac Q2-341. JACOB A. ROBINSON Passaic, New Jersey Delta Mu Delta New Jersey Association. SANFORD ROLAND Brockton, Massacliiisetts fb I' A President of Alpha Phi Sigma. President of Undergraduate A. A. Board, Newman Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Football fZf3f4J RAYNIOND B. ROLFE East XVilliston, L. I. HARRY ROMAN New York City DAVID A. ROSEN Brooklyn, New York E fb A T831 WILLIAM ROSENBLUM New York City DAVID ROTHINIAN New York City LUCIAN A. RUSPINI Great Neck, Long Island MILTQN SACKTER Hartford, Connecticut IRVING N. SADOWSKY Rochester, New York Spanisli Club, La Tertulia Corner' cial 131. GUY SAVINO Lyndhurst, N. I. Quill Fourth Estate Club, Daily News Sports Stajf f1f2f3j, Sports Editor f4j, Editor of Log UU, Student Council f4j. EVA SAXE Mount Vernon, N. Y. Stick O'Type Clulw MILTGN H. SCHEER New York City l85l JAMES SCHLICHER Hoboken, New Jersey jOSEPH SCHLOSBERG New York City SAMUEL SCHULMAN New York City Accoimtirig Club. NVILBUR SCI-IUSTER Springfield. New jersey SARA SCHWARTZ New York City HAROLD SCHWARTZMAN Eclgemere, Long Island LOUIS I. SCOTTO Brooklyn, New York PAUL L. SELTZER Elizabeth, New Jersey l34l ALFRED A. SESSA Stamforcl, Conn. A YP A Italian Club, Circolo Mazzini, Dramatic Society. FRANK A. SESTITO Rome, New York A li' A Circolo Mazzini, Finance Forum, Dramatic Society. DOROTHY SHAPIRO New York City ,De'l1ra-lvfrr Delta Menorah, Triad League JOSEPH D. SHAPIRO Rochester, New York Sophomore Class Basketball, Senior Social Committee, Accounting Club. X J!! J,AA,,,p'f ' NATHAN SHAPIRO n New York City I ' fl ' MORRIS SHOPSIN Brooklyn, New York SAMUEL E. SHOUP Weehawken, New Jersey Delta Mu Delta Finance Forum, New jersey Assof ciation, Onimocl Club, Palisades Club, VicefPresident Delta Mu Delta. ALBERT SHUCKRA Mount Pocono, Pa. 9 X Onimod Club Medley fZf3f4j. i851 FRANK SHULL, IR. NVashington, D. C. Y 119 F ... 1 Delta Phi Epsilon, Foreign Trade Club, Violet Staff Q2f3j. M. THEODORE SHULMAN Mount Kisco, New York I Q KP Finance Forum Froslv Dance, Chairman Sobli Hop, VicefPresident junior Class, Vigi- lance Committee. HARRY SIEGEL Brooklyn, N. Y. A 'E T Finance Forum. LOUIS SIEGEL New York City .. 4 SAMUEL SIEGLER Brooklyn, New York NORMAN SILBERDICK Brooklyn, New York Delta Mu Delta JULIUS SILBERMAN Newark, New Jersey A 'IP E SOLOMON S. SILBERT New York City 2 Q XI' Delta Mu Delta Chairman Soph Hop, VicefCliaii'f man junior Prom, Swimming Team, Philatelic Society. I36I ROCCO A. SILEO Brooklyn, New York PHILIP I. SIMANOWITZ New York City ALBERT SIMON New York City A If fb f HARRY SINGER Paterson, N. WALTER A. SIONSKY Brooklyn, New York NED SINER East Orange, N. M1LToN SLCAN Irvington, N. New jersey Association f3f41, President 141, Secretary of Senior Class. . IRVING j. SMILKSTEIN Mount Kisco, New York Dramatic Society. l87l DOUGLAS A. SMITH Short Hills, New jersey 9 X New jersey Association. H. ALVIN SMITH, jR. Milburn, New jersey E CP E Alpha Phi Sigma, Mentor Club Violet Board 1341, Student Coun cil 1245-41, President Student Coun cil Q41, University Senate C341 Varsity Basketball f3f41. JEROME SMITH New York City 41 A A Delta Mu Delta Philatelic Society BENJAMIN SOFRAN New York City Accounting Club, junior Prom Committee. HERMAN SOLOMAN Newark, New jersey SANOL J. SOLOMON Brooklyn, New York Varsity Track, Vavsity Cvoss Conn' try, Accounting Club. MORRIS C. SOROKA Astoria, Long Island Alpha Phi Sigma President Dramatic Society, Tieasf uvei' Fvosli Class, Chairman Soplz Smoker. CHARLES A. SPARACIO Union City, New jersey Delta Mu Delta New jersey Association, Newman Club, Senior Ball Committee, Vice' President of New jersey Association, Freshman Class Basketball. I8Sl VINCENT SPERA Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM T. SPERRY North Plainfield, N. I. Delta Mu Delta HAROLD W. STEIGER Youngstown, Ohio V qi lf Mentor Club IRVING STEIN New York City FOSTER M. STEWART New York City ZIIIJ E Delta Mu Delta, Onimod Club. Mentor Club, Foreign Trade Club, Violet Skull. NATHAN STOLLOWITZ Albany, New York JANET B. STURZ New York City ANTHONY SURANO Newark, New jersey A CP A Alpha Phi Sigma, Sphinx President and Secretary of Sphinx, Senior Ball Committee, Dramatic Society, Secretafy Alpha Phi Sigma, junior Promenade Committee, D. S. Executive Council, Secretary of Student Council, Fencing Team. i891 FRANK J. TAMBURELLO WoodclifffonfHudson, N. I. Alpha Phi Delta MORRIS TARLOWE Elizabeth, New Jersey MARTEN L. TERKELSEN Port Richmond, S. I. 9 X Senio1 Ball Committee. SAMUEL J. THAW Brooklyn, New York Delta Mu Delta CHARLES H, THORNTON Yonkers, New York GEORGE TIPLITZ Brooklyn, New York HYMAN TITNER New York City A E fb 'Treasurer of Junior Class. H PETER A. TODARO Brooklyn, New York rvoj JOHN A. TRACHY Brooklyn, New York . Frosh Track, Varsity Track f2f3f4J, Captain Indoor 'Track JOSEPH A. TRACHY Brooklyn, New York B 0 H Freshman 'Track QU, Varsity Tvack 121, Manager Freshman Basketball MJ. EMIL TREUSE New York City JOSEPH TRIOLO Grand Gorge, N. Y. A 4? A Delta Mu Delta Circolo Mazzini, Cifcolo Italiano. FRED TYARKS Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Mu Delta, Fourth Estate Club. Literary Editor, Feature Editor of Summer School News, Associate Editor of Critical Review, Colu-mf nist Daily News. WASYL TYNESKI New York City ALLAN VAN HOFF Bradley Beach, N. A A H GUSTER VARETSKY Freehold, New Jersey A 2 T President Senior Class, Chairman Senior Ball, Student Council f4j. l91l LOUIS M. VELLA Brooklyn, New York NISHAN J. VOSKIAN West New York, N. I. SIDNEY WADRO New York City IRVING WAGNER Brooklyn, New York Delta Mu Delta Wiiiter Frolic Committee, Violet Staff, Daily News Staff. DANIEL M. WALDMAN Brooklyn, New York Delta Mu Delta SIDNEY A. WALDSTEIN Bayonne. New Iersey E Q KI' Triad League, New jersey Association. FLORENCE S. WATTENBERG Brooklyn, New York Me11ov'al1, German Club, Account' ing Cub. ISIDOR WEINBERG Ridgewood, N. I. T921 LIBBY F. WEINSTEIN Kew Gardens. L. I. SAMUEL I. WEISSIXIAN New York City A I' fIP Soph Smoker Committee, Soph Hop Committee. JOSEPH L. WEIS5 Brooklyn, New York MICHAEL I. XVERMEL Brooklyn, New York Economics Club, Finance Forum. WILLIAM WESSEL New Rochelle, N. Y. T If Ii, A K YI' Violet Staf 135, Violet Aclvertisf ing Manager 141, Senior Ball Com' mittee f4j. CHARLES T. WETHERAL Millbrook, New York E fb E A Arch and Square, Alpha Phi Sigma, President Nite junior Class, Treasf urer Senior Class, Chairman Senior Ball, Wall Street Basketball, Presif dent Nite Student Council, Chair' man Winter Frolic. EDWARD WHINSTON Brooklyn, New York A B KI? Violet Staff QU. CALVIN C. WIGGINS Anna, Illinois i931 W. JAMES WILKIB New York City A K XI' Delta Mu Delta MCRTIMER WILLIG Brooklyn, New York CHARLES WINIKER Ellenville, New York GABRIEL WISHBOW Far Rockaway, N. Y. SAUL C. WOLFF New York City -IOSEPHINE WOLLMAN New York City Secretary Freshman Class, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Sopli-Frosll Vigilance Committee, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Secretary of La Tertulia Comercial. ISIDORE WOLLOWICK Brooklyn, New York A..T Finance Forum, Accounting Cluln, Senior Class Basketball Team. THOMAS R. YOUNG Great Neck, L. l. l94l MIRIAM ZELLER jersey City, New Jersey ANN ZIEGEL New York City ALEX ZIMMERMAN Brooklyn, New York THEODORE ZOLATAS New York City Book IV 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M' ' F F3 S HP: ?Jaif7ZaFff? iQ ' 22-EQGW' A-hr w :,x, v- Q ?r'N :: 1, Mag 1-,,.f.v5 . , f ,tw 1 ,Jw Q , If .I , , I A: A : v g a Mfg . ' J'h?.5X,wfa! A y vgi?'5M ' T: f m ifzgy A.-ef .. 5' '- 1: . '1p 4 1' 'J lgi5jv.2iE,.s,2i f' Hv'7W . 5 'Y'fff'9't w i-l.f?'fg' ' Q. '- A fx ' ' 'X -' ' X f . f N V fmt f 1 f ,hc ew --: f-N 'vs .5153 :,l57 3'?J'l1.fm--' wh 1- --f1???8'bY,f ffffglxcffn- ,: WY mm? Vw'-vfvf- -19 'kim r 5571 f. ' -' ? '1'f:Q'f .fwfr-'rr-if' ' , , J 7 , A Q -. ,R ,L , f- . ,, 4,81 ,Q H-V, ,.41,.f. ,Hg ,,, k,,5?.L,.5fi ,- W . M 5 :- --4 N315 'iff ,'3p, -'f12,g'n.p A, -- - ,. . 'X H , W , , 4 , 3 .MW , 1 - g . N ., Ag fx 1 :1 ..mzfr',- - 1 , K. ' 1 . .V A:,:,. ,,,,-,.i, '4 ,f-,gr f 8 1 Nair ,z,,, 44 Ma, G, .1 .'sn'fF-'nm 1 .. ' 1 , xi 51, . x , 1 K L 1 Q wil X A ' y 1 ol ' w , -' 1 n 1, YQ' .n- can ef' 'Q 1 I. ,' 1 X . . .N wwf -'Q Uv' hay. :X . '14, ,fab I will M. - k ,. .vw ,n , . . . I ? ., Q ' .,. nip ,Y is 1 4. , sv. . ' gsem lf A .L . .,, , ',qgM,J . ,:'f 6,g, A m i. 34, ,Q b ' lm- Evening Hass of 1930-32 CME considering themselves martyrs to a new experiment and idea, others happy at the thought of a six year sojourn, so started the career of the nite class of l93Of1932. Entering bewildered freshmen, in a new, partially eomf pleted building, they set themselves to the task, and have made an enviable record. As freshmen, stopping the soph smoker, having a wonderful time at their own, they started their sophomore year by capturing the frosh smoker: running an excelf lent theatre party, a successful dance, both socially and financially, and one third through the long six grind. The junior year is a memorable one, crowded with socials, dances, the junior Prom, class dinner, the inauguration of the All Commerce Wiiiter Frolic, and the tapping for Alpha Phi Sigma, junior honorary fraternity for service. This marks the passing of the halffway mark. Already some have dropped out, others have taken the certificate course, and it becomes a little harder to discern familiar faces, due to the constant influx of new classes. Class oflieers change, new faces come out on the political horizon, and the old faithful workers carry on, oblivious of tappings and honors, striving to obtain success in their undertakings, whether it be in class activities, societies, clubs or publication work. i95l At this point, we were left by the last four year class, and became the lordly seniors, to reign for three years. The second half of the race is begun. Again activity and the usual affairs, the first of our three Senior Hops, a crashing success, tapping for Arch and Square, senior honorary fraternity for service, and another year closed, bringing us closer to our goal. As we look back, we see that we have plassed two thirds of the uphill grind, it seems to be a survival of the fittest. There is a feeling of postfgraduateness as we enter the current year. Yet with all this, the seniors take the initiative and hold a night school football rally before the Georgia gameg another school rally before the Senior Hop, a program of inter' class athletics, service on the Commerce Violetg another Arch and Square tapping and to cap the climax a brilliant Senior Hop at the Hotel Pierre. It has been a wonderful ive years crowded with memorable events. Some are graduating now, having carried extra courses, and attended summer school. But the majority of survivors remain, ready to uphold the tradition and carry onf Sailing on, sailing on, class of '32, We're with you, we're with you, for our love is true, For six years, we shall strive, To keep our name alive, N. Y. U., ThirtyfTwo, Do or die for you. l96l MYLES LEA, '31 SECRETARY OF STUDENT COUNCIL JOHN D. LEINWAND MURRAY M. BERNSTEIN SIDNEY GREEN BRUNO BENETT1 LEOPOLD AMSTER f CHARLES D. WETHERAL JAMES RONAYNE f BETTY PITTNER 1 OFFICERS I 97 I f f President Student Representative First VicefPresident Second VicefPresident Secretary f Treasurer Historian Orator l uniors HE class which entered this school in September, 1928, has gained spirit since it has come in, although its numbers have become somewhat smaller. Each year it has kept alive in its small group a feeling of sincere interest. The year to come will be the last of its existence. What has it done in the past two years! to deserve remembrance? The Hrst notable act in the freshman year was the election of officers, all of whom have been willing and ready to carry on. They deserve mention. Sidney Morvay, Presidentg Sidney Amsterdam, VicefPresidentg Seymour Sunshine, Treasurerg Florence Nelson, Secretaryg Hannah Weinstein, Historian. At the end of the 1929410 year the class elected its officers in order to be able to start effectively and energetically at the beginning of the new semester in September. Under the capable guidance of President Silverman, class meetings proved very successful and helped bring the class together and foster class spirit. Though there were a number of social functions held during the first semester under the guidance of Albert Cantor and Nathan Katz the Prom occupied the spotf light throughout the year. First it was planning and anticipating, then the actual event, and last the talk and gossip which follows. In connection with the Prom, which was held in conjunction with the night juniors, the class held a number of socials together with the senior class. These events were run in order to make classmates more acquainted with each other and so provide for a better time at the respective Proms. i98l The Prom, shining light of the year, was held at the Hotel Ambassador on Marclr 14. An unusual precedent was inaugurated with the selection of the President of the class, Herbert Silverman, as the chairman of this important committee. He was ably assisted by Mortimer Anchell. The Prom went down in the annals of Commerce as an unqualified success. Other members of the committee who helped make this affair a success were: Lester Williams, Arthur Fuerstein, Morton Goldberg, Sam Kuperman, Charles Schwerin, jack Solomon, Harold Herman, Maurice Bloom, Arthur Goldstein, Murray Sorken, and Lester Marcus. During the year the class was under the leadership of the following oihcers: President f HERBER'f SILVERMAN VicefPresident f f JOHN SCANLON . Secretary f f RICHARD MASON Student Rep. f ARTHUR SHAPIRO Historian f f SIDNEY SELIGSON Treasurer f STANLEY BUTT l99l Evening quniors HE Class of 1933 has passed through four proitable years. This year, like the past three years, has seen the fulfillment of the resolution made in its Freshman days to set a precedent for the classes that follow. Under the able guidance of President Ray Connelly, class meetings were interest-' ing, active, and concise. The class showed loyal support to its officers by the large attendance at each meeting. The social functions of this year were the most successful ever held. George W'eiser and his Social Committee cofoperated to make these affairs outstanding events. The Class turned out in full force at Delmonico's to attend the Third Commerce Wiiif ter Frolic on December 13. The Promenade, the most important event of the junior Social year, was held on March 14, at the Hotel Ambassador. A delightful dinner was served in the Green Room. Dancing to the music of Harold Stern and his Ambassador Grill Orchestra in the Louis XIV Ballroom and the Italian Gardens until three o'clock brought to every' one an enjoyable evening. The success of this affair was due to the efforts of the Com' mittee headed by Artie Pearson and George Cohen. Among the luminaries of this year's class were: Frank Pelleterrie, former member of the Student Council, member of Alpha Phi Sigma, and one of the most active members of the class. Mac Hubar, member of Alpha Phi Sigma and genial member of the Promenade Committee. Ben Kaplinsky, VicefPresident and able understudy to President Ray Connelly. Len Laufer, Class Treasurer and Adviser to the Freshman Class. And we must not forget Dave Gzibeck, hard Working Secretary, Paul Konen and Hy Mintzer, who were actively interested in every class endeavor. f100j President f f First VfC6'PTCSidE71f Second VicefPTesidev1t Secretary Treasurer Historian f Orator GEORGE COHEN FRANK PELLETERRIE OFFICERS 1 f , EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. HUBER IIOIJ R. J. CONNELLY B. KAPLINSKY PAUL KONEN DAVID GZIBECK LEONARD LAUFER J. A. PEARSON EDXVARD STERN H. MINTZER ELLIOT BROWN Sophomores PEEDING along with the momentum of their successful entrance into activif ties as Frosh, the class of '33 commenced their convivial year with a rousing welcome to the incoming Freshmen. It was a heart-inspiring affair, rich with entertainment, refreshments, and speeches. The new Soph and Frosh officers were introduced to their respective classes amid a turbulent ovation. The outstanding event of the season-The Smoker-was soon anticipated. Ela' borate preparations were made, and many surprises were afforded to those who atf tended. Among the entertainers was Carl Frucht, honorable Frosh president, who had been kidnapped on the previous night and held captive in a fraternity house until he consented to entertain at the Soph Smoker. Although the Sophs lost their annual basketball battle to the class of '54, they gained a moral victory. Hopelessly outclassed from the start, they put up a fight that has seen few equals in many years. Dogged and determined, they fought until the last whistle, and only then they lost out by a solitary point owing to a hair-raising, last minute heave at the basket by a Frosh forward. After the game an orchestra, supplied by the Sophs, pepped it up for the dancers. The class held a social gathering after the Christmas recess. Acquaintances were renewed, and the members of the class banded together to put over the rest of their activities with even more zip than they had supplied in the Smoker and the Welcome. Owing to the untiring efforts of the class as a whole, the Spring Hop, which was a formal affair, provided a grand and fitting climax to the successful year of the Sophs. The lovely cofeds of the class, arrayed in gorgeous evening gowns, formed a pretty picture in the company of the male members, who were strikingly attired in full dress outfits. The entertainment, the dinner, and the orchestra were all that could be desired. fiozj Colgate Universityis Football squad, resting before their charity game with New York University's gridders on December 6, received its first unofhcial reception to New York City from the sophomores of the School of Commerce. Following their successful smoker on December 5 at the Governor Restaurant on Fifth Avenue near 32nd Street, the secondfyear students of Commerce snakefdanced up and down the crowded streets of Broadway. They wound in and out of the maze of traffic that lined the curb and made the narrow canyon resound with N. Y. U. songs and cheers. After a subway journey to 86th Street, they gathered on the steps of the Hotel Croydon, where the Colgate players were staying and lustily cheered first Colgate and then New York University until sore throats caused them to stop. A visit to a nightclub in the Times Square district rounded out the night for the Commerce Sophs. Doc Nielsen, Professor Herbert Schiffer, Professor Vincent Hopper, and Dean Edward Kilduff were guests at the smoker. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Sidney Maisel, chair' man: Charles Kleinman, Mathew Fleit, Charles Niles, B. Newman, Norman Segal, Charles Stuart, Lawrence Golinsky, Seymour Schiffman, Joseph Wolf, Victor Rafals, Lester Edelson and George Zisman. 51033 Evening Glass of 1934 HE class of 1934 enjoyed a most successful year. Nleetings were started in early October, and many members of the class present for the first time seemed anxious to get into the swim of class activities. As soon as the class became organized, the social, vigilance, publicity, and dance committees were appointed. The social season was opened with a Thanksgiving Eve dance. Because of the new six year rule, upper and lower Sophomore classes had to combine forces in planning their yearly smoker. The double strength of the Sophs did not, however, prevent the Frosh from trying to break up the smoker. The latter were kept well in hand, and several were captured'--and made to entertain their lordly upperclassmen. The smoker was exceptionally well attended. The features of the evening were addresses by members of the faculty. The last and gala event of the year was the Annual Sophomore Hop. Through the combined efforts of the dance, social, and publicity committees another social hit was scored by the Sophomore Class. This colorful event brought to a close a year, full of activity and work. OFFICERS President f f - A. OQDONNEL OBERHIJFFER lst VfC6'PT6SiClCHE f f f SIDNEY KIKEN 2nd VicefPresident f VINCENT FARRAR Treasurer f f LESTER MossBEaG Secretary f EDXVARD BUTLER Historian MILTON SHAPIRO Orator ERIC CARLEERG f104fl Evening Cflass of IQ35 HEN the Class of 1935 entered New York University, it set an amazing record for a show of school spirit. Indeed, it seemed to the upperclassmen that 1935 would go to pieces and could not possibly keep up a record of that calibre. This year, however, 1935 has more than justified its own hopes and has exceeded the hopes and wishes of its followers. Mr. Phillip Could, president of the Sophomore Class, conducted our Ameetings in good dispatch and made every active member of 1935 eager to attend. Incidentf ally, the frosh crashed one of our meetings and met with an unexpected reception. Adam Rathgber and Morty Schwartz issued the freshman rules, which were stringently observed by the more timid frosh. 1935 and 1934 this year combined for several social occasions. The Hrst event was the Thanksgiving Eve Dance and Social, which was conducted by Arthur Brill and Ralph Altman. The Smoker, again a combined Sophomore affair, was considered successful except by a few of the unfortunates. Those poor fellows came into contact with flying eggs and loose fists. In fact a number of frosh did not particularly enjoy themselves that night. Ralph Altman, Dave Bush, and Pat Moran are responsible for the success of this affair. OFFICERS PHILIP R. GOULD President f f f f f f lst VicefPresident Znd ViCCfPT6SidEHt Secretary f Tfreasurer Historian f Orator fiom MoIzToN M. SCHXVARTZ SIIMUEI. S. GOLDBARST Miss ETHEL DIMITMAN BERNARD B. RACKMIL - ALLAN LEEDER ELMER SINGER Cgflreshmen CUNG and old, timid and boldg they came from all sections of the country. Verdant as their immediate predecessors, they embarked upon their quest for higher learning. After a hotly contested election, Carl Frucht emerged as the president. He im' mediately assumed his new position and set about organizing the various units of the class. Committees were chosen for the year, dates were determined for the various social functions, and the class began to arise as an organization possessing strength and capability of attaining high achievements. V The members of the class became more intimately acquainted with each other at the Sophomoreflfireshman welcome. Speeches were made by officers of both classes, and a general friendly feeling was established between them. Cn November 25 the class held its first social of the season. It turned out to be a grand success as was evidenced by the requests for another function of a similar nature. Then came the day of days--The Frosh Smoker. The class worked as one big unit, and the consequent results were inevitable. The entertainment, food, music, and speeches were all highly satisfactory. The Frosh Basketball Team, composed of future varsity stars, encountered the Sophs in a closely contested battle. Throughout the entire fray the sportsmanship and power of the teams afforded a great display to the spectators. A dance followed. Came the day of the Frosh Hop, the twentyffourth of April. Strikingly attired in spring wear, the dancers presented a sight rarely beheld. The music and refreshf ments were enjoyed with great enthusiasm by the gathering. Everything functioned smoothly, and the first chapter was written in the annals of the Class of 1934. Great accomplishments were forecast for the remaining years. The Class of '34 had begun its first year with a fine record. . f106'l A spirited and energetic freshman class held a class smoker at the Diana Restaurf ant on 43rd Street, on Decemher 4, 1930. As guests of the class were present Prof fessor Herhert Schiffer, Doc Alfred Nielsen, Professor Vinccnt Hopper. The pref vailing spirit of good feeling was further enhanced hy the humorous anecdotes and stories recounted hy these speakers and also hy the entertainment furnished hy Victor Lombardo of the Village Grove Nut Cluh and Jerry Wzlld. For the second time in the history of the School of Commerce the Frosh Class captured the Soph president and held him captive in an uptown fraternity house, and had him present at their affair. Throughout the whole affair, which received the wholefhearted support of the entire freshman class in the form of a very large turn- out, was noticcahle the air of class spirit and hon camaraderie, signifying the quick assimilation of the memhers of the class with the college life and mannerisms. The smoker was followed hy a snake dance up and down along Broadway. The Frosh were escorted hy a cordon of policemen and they hrightened the already hrilf liant Gay White Way. from Evening Qlreshmen ARGE numbers of scared, awefstruck faces proclaimed the arrival of the Class of 1936. This look of fright soon gave way to an expression of industrious ambition. After elections and appointments the class showed their school spirit by attend' ing their meetings in large groups. Throughout the year the class was wisely counseled. It was largely due to this that the year was so successful. All doubts as to the existence of any life in the Frosh class were violently dis' pelled when the calm of the Sophomore Smoker was rudely shattered on the night of December Srd. A horde of gleelul freshmen burst in and smashed windows, walls, and sophomores. Hastily summoned gendarmes restored peace, whereupon the Frosh silently stole away into the night. On the eve of December 9th, the Frosh class assembled at Hennington Hall, with seven sophomores to provide entertainment. Hot on their trail trooped down the Sophomore class, and a battle followed which almost defied description. At last the Sophs scrambled away in various directions, leaving the victorious frosh in command of the situation. A considerable number of freshmen attended the third annual Wiiiter Frolic, held at Delmonico's, on December 13. On Wediiesdzly evening, December 17, a social was given in 631, with a record crowd. It was truly a gala event. The crowning event of the year was the Spring Frolic at the Hotel MeAlpin, which was attended by practically the entire frosh class. It was a tremendously successful affair and climaxed a colorful, unforgettable year fiosj CLASS OFFICERS President f f Ist ViC6'PT6Sid6Hf 2nd VicefPresic1erIt Treasurer - f Secretary f f Historian f Orator f EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SID ARDONNY SALVATORE GENTILE JAMES MILLER X flO91 DAVE SHAPIRO 'BERNIE STEINMETZ f f ED GRACE MOE HARTZBAND HAROLD WARSAWER - ED COLLINS f ED WALLEY AL KEHOHLER NAT KLEIN 1 i s W i 5 fuoj 3 , , 'X Q- H -1: sw i?Q5 fQQZ,'5f:if I : -9-:m,,i,,, lS1l5ifff2?f' f Book V .. wa ,.. ' , 15,0 :,..,,,.-. 5, , ' Zu :'- ,. ,M .- 1- -3 .3 .,,-:Qs ,hi .1 .- - . M . ,, ., g A ff . . . -, f. , V 14. Q -- .,.,. new ,f 1. -. .. ,, ,, Q- . . . ., - . . . -. .. 'fa - .34 . f , '- 1 QA A. 3 - , sa- , I r, . 1. 5 5' ,V '-, '1 if .. -- . 1-, 4: ,.. .-.' ': ..,e .f,, :V .1 X ,. ,,.4- --,qgu - - -.ff .-ff. - .- , 1. 1 -b ' .L.- - w -1- J :.- Af' ,-r V a ww:-V :a. ., - . ...ff av-,..:6'f-1. .. 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V 3 w w X , P Y i V Y 5 L I s ' . CAPT. NJERRYM NEMECEK AND COACH J. F. QCHICKD MEEHAN f 112 3 an .aa , Gcfootball U HENEVER N. Y. U. was referred to during last Fall's football season, the team was called The Chickletsf' Not that the boys playing in the Violet jersies were so small, it was just that so many sophomores were on the team. It seemed that every player whose name appeared in the headlines during that Fall campaign had the word sophomore attached to it. ' Those sophomores just about made the N. Y. U. football team for the Fall. After the disappointing 1929'campaign, the boys in the back alleys who decide on who's going to be good and who's going to be had had just about slated the Violet eleven for the bottom of the big heap on top of which the leaders stand. But they changed their minds after N. Y. U. gave Fordham such a whale of a battle, trampled over a strong Carnegie Tech team by the same margin Notre Dame beat the Skibos, provided Georgia a real scare before losing by one point, and outplayed Colgate despite losing by another single tally margin. Those victories which came between, the triumphs scored over Hobart, NVest Virginia Wesleyan, Missouri, Villanova, Georgetown, and Rutgers, in addition to Carnegie, also helped to boost the Violet reputation. When the season closed, they, the great common herd which had gone so com' plctely wrong over the N. Y. U. team, wanted to know how come. And the answer came in the praise given those chicklets. lf ever a team was made by sophomores it was the 1930 N.Y.U. eleven. The whole backfield consisted of sophomores. They were: Bob McNamara, the little fellow who was the big star, jim Tanguay, the big fellow who finally did get going against Colgate, Joe La Mark, a fine quarterbackg Bill lVlcNamara and Jack Mac' Donald, a couple of strong boys who could run. And Mac also could snare those passes and do some classy broken field running. But he was more useful as a blocking back. firm CAPT. ALBERT JERRY NENIECEK GAUDET Left End Back That 1950 N. Y. U. team was a sucf cess, and it was rated at the top of the Eastern heap along with Colgate, Fordham, Army, Holy Cross, and Dartmouth. The feat of seven victories in ten games helped it to that post, but an analysis of the games played really gave N. Y. U. its high position. It generally was agreed that the Violet team possessed a great defense. Figures proved it. Six teams scored on N.Y.U. during the year-West Virginia Wesleyan, Villanova, Fordham, Carnegie Tech, Georgia, and Colgate. Each produced but one touchdown. Only four of these scores came against the varsity. VJ est Virginia Wesleyan put across its touchdown when the third team was in action, and Villanova tallied on the second stringers. Of the touchdowns made against the regulars, Fordham's score was the only one made through the line. And the Maroon was given the ball on the Hvefyard mark at the very start, when Charlie Marshall fumbled on attempting a punt. Carnegie, Georgia, and Colgate each scored on clever pass plays. N.Y.U. made such a fine impression during the season that the boys wanted to know why the team hadn,t made even a better showing. They should have because the Violets possessed a ine, versatile attack in which great passing was mixed with excellent running. f1141 CHARLES SANFORD MARSHALL ROLAND End Back The second year men made themselves comfortable and assumed a rightfatfhome attitude in the very first game against Hof bart, which was taken by a 35-O score. jim Tanguay carried his ZOO pounds right through the Hobart opposition for three touchdowns, Bill McNamara added another, and then young Bob McNamara, in the game as a substitute, dashed 62 yards over the slightly bare greensward for a fifth touchdown. It was one of the longest runs in the East that day. This was the game which confused the spectators. Hobart brought to Ohio Field a team that was trained in Meehan football, Carl Bohren being a Violet disciple Hobart used the N. Y. U. huddle and the N. Y. U. shift, but wore its own jersies. N. Y. U., on the other hand, had a third team in action called the Villanova eleven because it played Notre Dame football. So what the spectators saw was a Violet jersied team playing Notre Dame football and a Hobart outfit playing the N. Y. U. game. It all was quite perplexing. Then came that second game of the year against West Virginia Wesleyan. Those Mountain boys always do manage to bring one star along with them. This time his name was Gip Battles. Everything accomplished by Wesleyan, run, pass, or kick, was attended to personally by Mr. Battles. His efforts included a great 62fyard run for a touchdown at the start of play. The score came with the third stringers in action. 51153 MURPHY CONCANNON GRANT Once the Violet regulars entered the fray, it was all over. Jim Tanguay and Jack MacDonald pulled off a couple of long runs for 16 and 12 yards respectively, and then jim dived over for a score from the fourfyard line. He also made good the extra point, so the Violet was in front, 7 to 6, at the second quarter. It was too close for comfort. ' So Mr. Tanguay added another score in the next period. jim gave a line exhibition of ball carrying in this chapter. He toted that leather 12 times in this quarter alone, pulling off a 43fyard run, a 12fyard dash, two 9fyard gains, one of these producing the touchdown, a seven, a six, a five, and some lesser advances. His total yards gained for the quarter was 93. Throughout the entire contest he advanced 141 markers on 20 carries. Tanguay made his third touchdown in the next quarter, a period which also saw Joe La Mark tearing off a 46fyard romp for a score. In the fourth a Connor to Dunn pass produced the final tally. The Violet completed 10 passes out of 15 for a total gain of 230 markers in this game. Villanova, in the third fray, was a more difficult opponent. The Vxfildcats were the players who figured to give N. Y. U. the acid test. They also were favored to win in some quarters. Harry Stuhldreher had a line, strapping hunch of players on his team, most of them veterans. But the N. Y. U. sophomores didn't mind that much. They didn't even mind the loss of Jim Tanguay, who was out with an injury. That really was a break for the Violet because it gave Bob McNan1ara his chance. V And young Bob made himself solid with everybody except the Villanova outfit. The score was 20 to 6. But the game really was a close tilt won by N. Y. U. solely because of one of the greatest kicking exhibitions ever given by a college player. Bob McNamara was the exhibitionist. 51161 Bob averaged exactly 40 yards on each kick, but he placed them so well that the Villanova safety did not carry the ball back at all, not even for a yard. One kick travelled 65 yardsg another went for 50. All of his boots put Villanova on the defensiveg the Wildcats were either placed in the shadows of their own goal or far over on one side of the Held, from where they were unable to start their running attack. These kicks also led directly to all of the N. Y. U. scores. Joe La Mark made the first on a 19fyard romp in the opening period. He also scored the second by dashing 37 yards through the line. The final tally was made by Bob McNamara on a short plunge in the third quarter. The Missouri Tigers, coming up next, were very tame. They had no attack and no defenseg the Tigers were just a toothless menagerie of old cats with claws worn to a very dull edge. N. Y. U. won before the start, but a game had to be played, and so the Violets rolled up a 38 to 0 score for the third straight triumph over the Missouri bunch. jim Tanguay again did most of the N. Y. U. scoringg he made three touchdowns. Bob McNamara also did some fine playing. He made one touchdowng Bill McNamara and joe La Mark scored the others. Steady marches down the field featured. The live sophomores starred in the backfield. Bob lvIcNamara pulled off the longest gain of the day when he dashed over the Yankee Stadium turf for 18 yards. So it was the steady Violet drive which won. It netted 311 yards in gains on rushes. That victory brought two undefeated teams against each other when the Violet clashed headon with the Maroon from Fordham. And that was a real crash. It was the old, old story of the irresistible force up against the immovable body. But N. Y. U. moved, ever so slightly. l GREENBLATT J. LA MARK DUNNE f 117 1 R. MCNAMARA TANGUAY W, MCNAMARA It moved at the very beginning of the game when, on fourth down, Charlie Marshall was called back for a punt. Chick Meehan, as he later stated, had called Marshall back because he was an experienced player who would be less likely to juggle the ball than such newcomers as Bob McNamara or jim Tanguay. But Marshall unexpectedly fumbled so that a Fordham player recovered the ball on the fivefyard line. The only touchdown of the game came on the very next play. But those sophomores showed what they were made of when they settled down after that to give Fordham a stiff ight. Vw' e should not have blamed them had they blown up after that unfortunate breakg more experienced players have done that on many similar occasions. f11S1 In this game the Violet line really proved its qualities. No one ever expected it to match that great Fordham line, drive for drive, tackle for tackle. But it did. This was the game which also uncovered Mike Firstenherg and Ernie Vavra This pair did some great playing all through the second half as reserves for George Chalmers and Dick Murphy, who were hurt. All were wondering after that heartbreaking Fordham defeat just how well those sophomores would hold up. But the Fordham tilt really made the team. aims' BELLA P. MCNAMARA MARKER I 119 1 Carnegie Tech, a really good Carnegie Tech with an almost completely veteran team, was the next foe. The game was played in Pittsburgh. Here it was that those sophomores bounded right back, with Firstenberg and Vavra doing regular duty, to give the Skibos a fine lacing. The score was 20 to 7. An alert Violet team played through that Carnegie Tech fray. N. Y. U. didn't get the breaks against Fordham, but they got them and took advantage of them in this game. joe La Mark made the ilrst break by intercepting a pass and turning it into a Violet touchdown. The second score also came on a break. Ross Grant, the mighty atom, made this one by the simple process of blocking a punt. That gave N. Y. U. the ball on the Carnegie 2Ofyard line. A score came in four plays, one of them a llfyard sortic by Bob lVfcNamara. Joe La Mark made the touchdown. F1201 This tilt again saw Bob McNamara doing some great playing. Young Bob, as usual, gave a real exhibition of kicking. He also made a hairfraising 42fyard run for the touchdown that clinched the game. His run came in the fourth period, when Carnegie still had a chance to win. The Georgia game was another heartfbreaker. The Crackers won this tilt, by 7 to 6. That was just about the margin of superiority in favor of the team which earlier had conquered Yale. Georgia was slightly better, but N. Y. U. should have won that game. N. Y. U. was outdistanced by Georgia as far as yardage gained on runs and passes was concerned, but only a misstep kept our team from a victory. The Violet, although it was outrushed by the Southerners through the first half, was in front, 6 to O. Joe Hugret made the touchdown, receiving a perfectly executed pass play from joe La lvfarlc. fizij LEARNED VAVRA ARONSTEIN Georgia came right back to press the Violet goal line, but they couldn't tally until the third period, when they went into the lead on an equally good forward pass. This was a complicated triple pass with Herb Malfett, that great end, on the receiving end. Chandler's goal for the extra point was the winner for Georgia. Jim Tanguay was sitting on the bench through all this actiong he was sent into action late in the fourth quarter, as N. Y. U. tried desperately to win. That was some try. Tanguay tossed eight passes. Five were completed. He also made a line ninefyard run. l122j These passes carried N. Y. U. from deep in its own territory to the Georgia goal line. One pass, which netted 15' yards, would have resulted in a touchdown, but Tanguay stumbled. He stumbled, but the play was a spot pass, and Tanguay tossed the ball to Nemecek. But that stumble gave a Georgia player time to cover Nemecek, who was tackled after he snared the ball. Had Tanguay been able to throw immedif atcly, Nemecek would have scored the winning touchdown. 51231 Revenge comes sweet, when it comes. It did against Georgetown. The Violet players never did forget that Georgetown victory of 1928, a victory which came on a fumble and a long run by Ken Provincial, who had scooped up the loose ball. The 1930 fray between these schools also came on a wet dayg it was very wet, and the field was really a lake. Georgetown outplayed N. Y. U., but it lost, 2 to 0. The defeat came on a technicality when Scalzi stepped out of bounds in attempting to kick out of danger from his own goal line. It was an automatic safety for N. Y. U. Georgetown outrushed N. Y. U., but fumbles Cost it the game. The Hilltoppers made nine misplays, six of which were recovered by the Violet team. Cx Bordeau alone made six fumbles. All, it seemed, came at inopportune moments, when Georgetown was pressing for a touchdown with the Violet deep in its own territory. It rained passes in the next game, which was against Rutgers. The final score was 33 to 0. That score represented a triple victory for N. Y. U. It gave the Violet the game. It also was the biggest score rolled up against Rutgers, and it was the first time that fine Scarlet offense was stopped short of a touchdown. N. Y. U. took the play out of Rutgers' hands by some great passing. Starting with that touchdown pass on first down right after the kickoff, N. Y. U. was heaving the ball all afternoon, completing 19 out of 31 attempted passes. Jim Tanguay gave a great exhibition of heaving in this tiltg it was a fine sight. And so did Jack Grossman, the Rutgers boy who can do more tricks with a football than, perhaps, any other gridder in the East. Passes led to four of the five Violet touchdowns. They gained a total of 199 yards for N. Y. U. The Violet also advanced 362 on rushing. f124:I That final game, the charity fray with Colgate, saw N. Y. U. reaching its peak. As the day was cold, the fans responded poorly, and only 20,000 attended the tilt. But they saw one of the greatest games of the year. N. Y. U. was better on that day than a great Colgate team, even if it did lose by a score of 7 to 6. Again it was a break that put the Violet behind at the very start of play. joe La Mark fumbled, and Colgate grabbed the ball in N. Y. U. territory. Three Colgate running plays failed, and then on fourth down Les Hart heaved the ball into the air towards the goal line. Everybody knew Colgate was going to throw a pass, everybody but the players on the field. Somebody forgot to cover jack Orsi, as he was standing over the goal lineg he gathered thatpigskin into his arms for the touchdown. Len Macaluso made good the extra point, which eventually proved to be the winning margin. It was a hard trail for the Violet after that, Macaluso was living up to his reputation as a great plunger. He tore through the line for short gain after short gain, but when it came to advancing when a touchdown seemed imminent, the Violet defense stiffened and stopped even the great lvlacaluso. In the closing half the game was all N. Y. U. Finally in the fourth period came the rejuvenation of jim Tanguay, the boy who was going to be so great but who fell somewhere by the wayside. But Tanguay didnt like something that Macaluso said to him. So in that fourth period he gave as great an exhibition as was ever seen all year. 51251 He tore through the line for two yardsg he made four, then six, then three, eleven, one, twelve. He gained and gained, ln between he threw passes, one for 32 yards and another for 16 yards. He alternated hetween passing and running until the hall was on the onefyard line, from where joe La Mark dived over for a touchdown. But jack Qrsi dashed in swiftly to hloek Boh MeNamara's boot for the extra and tying point. The Violet had made a mighty hut losing effort. N261 And that's the group of players who made the 1930 football season successful, even with the scarcity of veteran material. With most of these players coming hack for the 1931 campaign, the Violet team may he a greater one even than the 1928 eleven C . Only three front line men will be missing for the coming campaign. They are Captain Jerry Nemecek, Harry Schneider and Charlie Marshall. These are the sole regulars departing. Marshall shared his wing post with Joe Hugret. Every member of the hackheld and the rest of the forwards, will he coming hack for at least one more season, and they will he augmented hy as fine a crop of freshmen players as a coach could want. tml Z 7U rn G O 7-7 U O '11 E 3 ffl rn 3' U7 O Z . Y. U., 35, Hobart, 0. N. Y. U., 41, West Virginia Wesleyan, 6. N. Y. U., 20, Villanova, 6. N. Y. U., 38, Missouri, O. Fordham, 7, N. Y. U., O. N. Y. U., 20, Carnegie, 7. Georgia, 7, N. Y. U., 6. N. Y. U., 2, Georgetown, 0. N. Y. U., 33, Rutgers, 0. Colgate, ,7, N. Y. U., 6. N. Y. U. won 7, lost 3. 51281 JOHN F. HCHICKN MEEHAN, Head Coach Assistants MORTIMER STAROBIN AL DE MEOLO CHARLES VYE LEO V. COLLINS STAFFORD CONNOR JACK CONNOR ARTHUR H. ROBERTS JACK WEINHEIMER f129J Qlreshman Qjiootball E THE showing made by the Violet cubs during the 1930 season can be used as a criterion, John 'LChick Meehan need not worry any too much about replacements for the vacancies caused by the graduation of such luminaries as Jerry Nemecek, Harry Schneider, Charles Marshall, and Albert Gaudet. Under the watchful eyes of our own Archie Roberts, prospective stars such as Bill Abbe, Nat Grossman, Johnny White, Harry Temple, Basilio Marchi, and Pete Zaremba led the team to what may be termed a successful season. The defeat of Bellefonte Academy by the impressive score of 27 to 7 was one of the notable performances of the 1930 season. The other opponents who fell before the onslaught of the Baby Violet were St. johns Prep., Eastman Academy, Mac' kenzie Prep., Vermont Academy, and Rutgers Erosh. The victory over St. John's Prep. snapped a twofyear winning streak of the team from Danvers, Mass. The only setbacks suffered by Archie Roberts' proteges were administered by Dean Academy, as a result of a pass during the closing minutes of a hardffought, scoreless struggle, and by Fordham Erosh in a postfseason charity game for the benefit of the unemployed. Fordham's victory was clean cut to the tune of 27 to O. The future varsity managed to compile a total of 129 points to their opponents' 49. This record is not a bad one for a team coached primarily in defensive tactics. A bright future, is in store for those men whose names have already been mentioned as well as for the team itself. In fact it is possible that 'LChick Meehan may uncover another Ken Strong and Ed. Hill combination, which proved so successful a few years ago in placing New York University in the football limelight. ARTHUR ROBERTS, '29C FnEsHMAN COACH H301 Qasketball CAPTAIN JERRY NEMECER AND MANAGER MURRAY HORN 5 132 1 iBc1Sketball SPCRT year never does pass without New York University turning out at least one team that is a constant riddle. Coach Howard Cann's basketball outfit was the peculiar team this season. Nobody could figure out that team, perhaps not even the players themselves. And the Violet quintet acted that way from the very first day of the season. They won their first five games, an impressive stunt always, making them appear to be a really good team in the eyes of everyone but those who saw N. Y. U. in action. In short, N. Y. U. did not look very good while they were winning those five tilts from Lafayette, Stevens Institute, Toronto, Yale and Rutgers. Then, in their sixth game, Pittsburgh came along to hand the University Heighters a fine 40 to 22 lacing, but, believe it or not, our boys actually looked better while they were absorbing that beating, than in previous games. The rest of the season was more perplexing than ever. The Violet lost to Columbia, but it bounced right back to play some fine basketball and handily beat a Villanova outfit which previously gave Manhattan a great battle. The team which the Jaspers defeated by 25 to 24, were easy 39 to 21 victims of a smoothly working N. Y, U. outfit. That score indicated a Violet victory over Manhattan on the next Monday, in the charity games at Madison Square Carden. But our five flopped right back into mediocre basketball form to lose, 1644. Nor did Cann's boys look very good while they were licking Georgetown and XVashington and Lee in successive tilts. The approach of that long series against Metropolitan opposition-St. John's, Manhattan fagainj, Fordham and City College-indicated a black period for N. Y. U. You could have received as much as S5 for every single bill you had, if you were crazy enough to want to bet on N. Y. U. to beat St. John's 51331 wr BK Huzaifr Ni-.miictiiig Lifififr But tli11t's what tlic Violet live did. Of all teams, it lizid to lick St. hloliifs: St. .Ioliifs which sportcd Sl 24 game wiiiiiiiig streak and whit-li admittedly was the lwest live in the East. But N.Y.U. caught tlic Brooklyn collcgizms on an wtf iiightg St. hlohifs did not play at its licst, but it could have won cvcii tlicn, if it wcrcift for that Ovcrcoiifidcncc against :L lighting Violet five which rczllly was clicking for thc first timc this season: at five playing cvcii licttcr lmskctlizlll than it was czipzililc of, ruined St. Vloliifs. N.Y.U., with littlc lxloiity Banks Starring in liotli Qui offensive and defensive role, wciit mi one wild tcxtr, amd it won. Tlic score, as you know, was 27 to '11, will MBR Hlcxs BANKQ Siiimi. f 1341 BOHMAN SMITH Hac9c9i2RTY Banks played a wonderful game. He was the high scorer with 13 points, and he held his man in check. He went on a rampage and, with the other hoys feeding him the hall, N.Y.U. defeated an outfit which is without douht the hest team in the East. Sain Siegel and Lou Weriier played excellently at their forward herths. Both did some fine cutting in to steal the hall on the tapoff, even when Joe Hugret failed to outjump Marty Begovich. Siegel also adopted hockey tactics, hy doing some fine poke checking to hreak up St. john's easy going passing game. Hugret, at center, got the tap more often than the great Begovich did and he also held his opponent fairly well in check. Banks, at guard-you already know what he did. Finally, there was Captain Jerry Nemccek. jerry was right in there. He stole the hall from the hackhoard time after time and he used his height to perfect advantage hy intercepting St. johns passes. That one game was our season. The rest of the campaign was a dismal one. We finished with a record of nine games won to six lost. Five of those six defeats came against Metropolitan teams. Manhattan heat us twice, Columhia, Fordham and City College one each. And, of all things, our sole Metropolitan victory was scored over the hest team of them all, St. johns Manhattan heat us the week after N.Y.U. stopped St. johns It was the same old story. N.Y.U. was coming hack to its normal form. Its passing again was wild and the shooting wilder still. Against Fordham, N.Y.U. improved somewhat, hut it couldn't win. The score was 27 to 26. Fordham, which was not so good at the start of the campaign, was playing a fine game against N.Y.U. Then, in that finale against City College, there's only two things to he said ahout our team as it played in that game: The Violet was terrible and the score was 29 to 24. 51353 Freshman Basketball HE greatest Violet freshman basketball team on record last s:ason passed and shot itself to undefeated glory and the Metropolitaii championship in fourteen contests played against the strongest college and high school aggregations in the district. By its habitual ease in trouncfng teams boasting long winning streaks, the sensational contingent coached by Arthur Roberts, former Varsity star, was also generally accepted as the team in all Eastern college competition with the best claim to the mythical Eastern Championship among first-'year quintets. Ceaeh Roberts had an unusual wealth of material at the beginning of the season from which to choose his hrst five players. .lim Lancaster, Hagan Anderson, and John LaBarbera were all-scholastic competitors from the metropolitan area, and Chink Halton reported from Chicago. It was not long before Roberts had these players working alternately with Aloe Lefft, Phil Rosen and Aaron Liebowitz who will be valuable players on Coach Howard Cann's varsity next Fall. Against Saunders, lvlaekenzie, Jefferson, Bron::fUnion Y, M. C. A., Stuyvesant, High School of Commerce, Highland Park Y. M. C. A., the lillnd Regiment Armory, and in two games against Yonkers, the team developed a puzzling and fastfmoving offense and an airtight defense, which were used effectively in the encounters with the neighboring college fives. St. johns, Manhattan, and City College junior Varsity had extended their win' ning streaks to sixteen, fifteen and sixteen games, respectively. before being decisively set back by the Violet Cubs in bitterly waged struggles. Fordham had been defeated twice, but offered the stiifest opposition of any team played. Columbia was not on the schedule, but jefferson, Saunders and Stuyvesant, losers to our frosh, had trimmed the Lions. Coach Archie Roberts deserves a world of praise and credit for the way he skillfully handled the team in the various important games, and for his allowing all players on the squad an equal chance to show their ability. fizei Qgaseball , v., w .N CQPCAPTAINS BURTON HOFFMAN AND ALBERT Cl.-XIQDET AND COACH VJILLIAM V. MCCARTHY fl381 A wwf fBaSebalZ EW YORK UNIVERSITY sponsored a mighty strong baseball team in its 1930 diamond campaign. It was a Hghting outfit and, as such, became known as one of the outstanding teams in the East. More than a little dis' tinction came in the form of a record of fifteen victories out of 21 games with an average of 7:14. Not many N. Y. U. teams have compiled so high an average. If ever Coach McCarthy had a fighting team, it was this season. The West Pointers needed fourteen innings to beat usg then we turned around to trim Colgate in another fourteen inning game. The team did some tall hustling, in another tilt, to stop a strong Georgetown bunch, with a tenfgame winning streak. N. Y. U. put a corking hurling corps on the field. In Bill Clyde, Beryl Follet, and Gus Schmotzer we had a crack pitching trio. RosyfCheeked Bill received his first setback at the hands of Fordham after winning nine straight games, over a period of two years. Eollet turned in his best game of the season against Rutgers when he fanned ten men. Schmotzer did some splendid pitching to shut out the Manhattan men. The team started by capturing the first four games, bogged down a bit in the middle, but finished strong to win the last four tilts. Outstanding sluggers were missing from this year's team. But the boys did some good hitting, at times. During the entire season they drove across 136 runs, with an average of close to eight per game. Fred Kastner, Bill Clyde, and Tony Avia were among those who pounded out homers. f139j As further claim to recognition, the University Heights outiit presented a iine keystone pair in Captain Warren lviayell and Jim Bergen. They were about the best combination in the East. Together they made up a smooth pair and they blanketed their area perfectly. The splendid manner in which the team closed its 1930 campaign brought many smiles to Bill McCarthy's face. They won their last four games, finishing up by SCHMOTZER MAYEL1. GAUDET li 140 j Lossnn KASTNEB FLYNN beating Fordham before a holiday crowd of 3500. This victory was the first in two years over the Rams. It was a spectacular and thrilling game, the team boom' ing away for four runs in a ninth inning rally that won out. L1411 Qireshmcm iBaSeball NDER the careful tutelage of Coach Arthur Roberts, the freshman baseball team finished a most successful season by winning seven games, losing only two and fighting to a deadlock in two more in a schedule of eleven games. The highlights of the season were the victories over the Manhattan and City College nines by 9-'S and 6ff4 margins respectively. Another strong college repref sentative was held to a 5-5 tie score when the Violet engaged the Yale junior Varsity stars at New Haven. Other games with St. Johns, Fordham, and Columbia were postponed because of wet grounds. When the schedules of the neighboring colleges were too well filled to assure a playfoff of the delayed meetings, the strongest high school contenders in the city were met. In two of these games the freshmen lost to George Washington High and to Peekskill Military Academy, while Richmond Hill held the yearlings to a onefrun tie score. All the other high school clubs were easily disposed of and against Roosevelt, Erasmus Hall, High School of Commerce, Concordia Prep, and Newton, a total of 47 runs crossed the plate to only twelve for the opposition, with Roosevelt taking the worst punishment-17-4. Rudolph Herzog and John Symanzyk were capable performers on the mound and are expected to divide the pitching honors for Varsity Coach Bill McCarthy in their sophomore year. The fielding ability of Samuel Levinson won praise from Coach Roberts as did the heavy hitting of Jack McDonald, an outfielder. ll4J,I Erack Ass'T COACH JOSEPH HICKEY, CAPT. JOHN TRACHY AND COACH EMU. VON ELLING f144j CG'raclz CACH Emil Von Elling may well be proud of the showing made by the New York University track team of 1930. Under his able tutelage such stars as Sol Furth, Harry Schneider, Dave Myers, Joe Hickey, and Hal Lefft per' formed to good advantage. The team as a whole also deserves commendation for the splendid cofoperation which it has shown throughout the past season. The season started off with a bang at Philadelphia with the annual Penn Relay competition. Although the wearers of the Violet were not able to capture any first places, they made a rather creditable showing for their Hrst appearance of the season. Captain Sol Furth continued his steady performances of previous years by placing second in the broad jump to Ed Hamm, of Georgia Tech., who established a new carnival record of 25 ft. 4M inches. Others who scored for New York were Smith, fourth in the shot put, and Schneider third in the discuss. The relay teams managed to obtain fourth place in the two mile championships and third in the 480 yd. shuttle hurdle relay, as well as second in the four mile championships. Besides the showing of the varsity, the freshman relay team placed third in their event. The dual track season opened officially with the invasion of Georgetown on May 3. Capturing 10 of the 15 first places, we managed to send them back to Washington on the short end of a 97458 score. Clean sweeps were made in five events. As usual Sol Furth was the outstanding star of the meet with a total of 15' points as a result of iirst places in the broad jump, 120 yd. hurdles, and 220 yd. low hurdles. Schneider broke the home field record in the discus with a heave of 143 ft. 11 in. I1451 Hicicry FURTH SCHNEIDER The following week Von Elling's charges Went to Hamilton and tripped the boys from Colgate to the tune of 71 U3 to 54 'Zf3. They had a tough time in doing it. In fact they were trailing until late in the meet when Furth and Schneider turned in clean sweeps in the hroad jump and shot put. Four college records were broken by Colgate athletesg Stollwerck in the low hurdles, Whitney in the 440, Drake in the halffmile, and Macaluso in the discus. f146j May 17, saw the invasion of the boys from the banks of the old Raritan. It was the second time during the season that New York University played the part of host, but the team failed miserably from the social point of view. The sonsof Rutgers did not seem to have a very enjoyable visit. They were swamped by the score of 87 U12 to 38 7f12. Incidentally it was the final home appearance of the season for the Violet. Hal Lefft was the high scorer of the meet with nine points, taking first place in the high hurdles, second in the running broad jump, and third in the 100 yd. dash. Harry Schneider broke his own record in the discuss throw. Army came next. The cadets played the part of hosts this time, and for the second time in five years they went down to defeat. Sol Furth was easily the out- standing star of the Held day at West Point, capturing the 120 yd. high hurdles, the 220 yd. low hurdles, and the broad jump. Dave Myers broke all existing local records with the javelin, throwing it 206 ft. 9 in. This meet closed a most satisf fying season. GEORGE SPITZ, '34 Holder of World Indoor Record for the High jump 51473 Indoor Track HE indoor track season which practically came to a close with the I. C. A. A. A. A. championships was a notable one for New York University. Cur Violetfclad athletes-varsity, freshmen and ineligiblessecaused quite a stir in A. A. U. competition all through the Winter.' Outstanding in the Violet cause were George Spitz, Ira Singer and Frank Nordell, all three of whom could not represent our school in regular college com' petition. Spitz was a freshman, Singer a transfer student, and Nordell another first year man. Spitz accounted for the outstanding feat of the season when he jumped 6 feet 7 inches in the Millrose games, beating Harold Osborne and the world's indoor record. That performance won for Spitz the special Rodman Wanamaker trophy for being the outstanding competitor in the meet. Singer went through the entire W'inter running up an imposing string of sprint victories, while Nordell did some fine middle distance running. All three figure to wear N. Y. U. varsity colors next year. The varsity, in the meantime, went through some successful campaigns. With' out scoring a single first place victory, N. Y. U, was strong enough to place fourth in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet with 12 points. Our growing strength in field events was indicated by the fact that nine of our points were scored with the weights. Mortimer Reznick, a newcomer to Violet track, heaved the 35flb. weight 52 feet M inches for third place and three tallies. In the 16flb. shot put, Charlie Jones and Harry Schneider placed second and fourth. jones tossed the iron ball 47 feet inches. Schneider's heave mea' sured 46 feet SM inches, Bernie Krosney's fourth in the 7Ofyard dash and Jimmy Maloney's fifth in the mile completed the Violet scoring. The outstanding N. Y. U. performance in this meet, however, failed to net Coach Emil Von Elling's charges a single point. This was John Trachy's great quarter' mile leg in the mile relay. Trachy, put far behind by a mixup in passing the stick along, almost put N. Y. U. into the finals by closing in as much as fifty yards. Our John was unofficially clocked in 48 3X5 seconds for his leg. It was a great try and John received a great hand from the crowd. N. Y. U. picked up numerous prizes during the Winter season. The Violet retained its Metropolitan crown and it won the American Legion and Brooklyn College meets. N. Y. U. also tied for third in the team score of the National A. A. U. championships. The season was quite a fruitful one, and with a trio like Spitz, Singer and Nordell coming up, N. Y. U. can look forward to even greater success next year. H481 Varsity Cross-Country HE 1930 cross-country season began on October 11. While the Meehanmen were busy trouncing Villanova at the Yankee Stadium, the violetfclad hill and dalers were not exactly idle. Under the able tutelage of Coach Emil Von Elling, they also succeeded in winning a victory by the most convincing score of 15 to 40. Led by Marvin Demler and Edward Cooke, who finished together, the New York University boys took the first five places for a clean sweep. The runners from the Raritan were next to fall by the wayside. This time it was Nat Lerner and Marviii Demler, trotting over the finish line together in 28:32, who led the N. Y. U. team to a 21-34 triumph over the harriers of Rutgers. The fact that they traversed a fivefmile course accounts for the fast time. This meet marked the second group run victory of the season. The ive representatives for New York University managed to fill the lirst seven places. The well known Trek to Tech did not seem to have any effect on Von Elling's charges. The Carnegie Institute of Technology was thc second foe to go down in a double defeat before the onslaught of the Violet. This time Nat Lerner and George Barker led the parade over the picturesque Schenley Park course. The seven New York Harriers finished within the 'first eight places and almost missed another perfect score. However, a score of 18 to 47 is not one to be ashamed of. Marvin Demler and Ed. Cooke arrived in sixth and seventh places on the heels of Sam Grodman and jim Maloney. Sam Kestenbaum just managed to lead the remaining Scots to the tape. 41491 The last of the season's dual meets disclosed a most unusual condition. Five abreast, the New York University harriers trotted across the finish line in 32:09 and administered a 15 to 40 defeat to the hill and dalers from Union College. Nat Lerner, George Barker, Sam Grodman, Marvin Demler, and James Maloney presented their coach with a fourth consecutive victory and an undefeated year in dual competitions. The most impressive fact about this spectacular finish was that the nearest Union runner was some 250 yards to the rear of the flying violets. A grand climax was presented in the form of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Crossfcountry Championships, and the undefeated Violet team came through with flying colors. Nat Lerner and George Barker again emulated the Siamese twins and were clocked at 30:58, which was, incidentally, the fastest time of the year over the Van Courtlandt Park course. jim Maloney, Sam Grodman, and Ed. Cooke finished within the first six to give N. Y. U. the team title. The other team mates who finished well up in the list were Marvin Demler, Sam Kestenbaum, and Leo Mothner. Sixteen educational institutions were represented in the I. C. A. A. A. A. Cross' country competition. Of course, the title would be too much to expect from Barker, Lerner Eff Co. Von Elling's charges, however, continued their brilliant performances of the season by taking a fourth place in the hnal standing of the teams. The Violet team showed its consistency by Hnishing well ahead of the other Metropolitan colleges. George Barker's performance especially demands praise. He finished fifth, just behind the celebrated Paul Rekers of Penn State, whose team captured the title. Maloney, Lerner, and Cooke were the next of the Violet runners to break the tape, finishing in that order. And so ended one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a Violet crossf country team. Full praise should be extended to every member of the team as well as to Coach Emil Von Elling. risoi Cflfinor Sports Cdiencing Y concentrating his attention on the work of the freshman fencers in the 1930 season, Coach julio Martinez Costello had experienced duelists under his direcf tion in the 1931 campaign. In the first six matches of the season the sophof more stars were responsible for the defeat of Wittenberg College, Boston University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, while three duels were lost by close scores to Yale, Harvard and Princeton. Three more matches were to be engaged with Colgate, Columbia and Pennsylvania before play started in the National Intercollegiate Tournament at the Hotel Astor. Coach Costello regarded these matches as potential victories because the improvement of the team in the last few meetings was two hundred per cent. Costello also expected the team and individual competitors to be on the cork strip in the final round of the Intercollegiates. The freshmen with whom Coach Costello worked with especial care last year are Harold Picket, Louis Russo and Henry Gibson. These three swordsmen, together with Walter Grautoff were the mainstays of this year's season and won the majority of their duels. Coach ' juuo MARTINEZ COSTELLO Captain f f f HAROLD PICKET Manager - GILBERT WEIL 51521 1 L 1 5 l f I , r Tennis HE varsity tennis team again won the New York State Intercollegiate crown when Captain Stanley Harte and Captainfelect Walter Swaybill won all their doubles and singles matches in the tournament at Union. In duel matches Coach Gerald B. Emerson's team won twelve and lost but one. The State Intercollegiate meet was an all N. Y. U. affair with Swaybill winning the singles title from Harte in four sets. Paired in the doubles, these mainstays won the championship by defeating Peckoif and Pusatrari, of Canisius. Duel matches, in which Palmer Seeley, Sidney Berger, Sidney Seligson, and Leo Bottare also competed, were won from Holy Cross, Pennsylvania, Stevens, Yale, Washington and Lee, Boston University, Rutgers, Army, Villanova, Colgate, City College, and the alumni. Harvard was the only successful opponent of the Violet. It won, 4-2, though our players were favored. Stanley Harte lost his only match of the season. Sidney Seligson lost under a heavy volley of forehand and hackhand drives after he had won the first set, and reached set point in the second. A fitting climax to the successful season was the startling victory of Harte and Swayhill over Francis Hunter and partner in the National Tournament. fissj Boxing N almost completely inexperienced New York University boxing team was handicapped considerably during its season because of that lack of seasoned performers. Graduation took most of last year's stars from the team and the amateur ranks absorbed one or two more. Among those who left college boxing for the amateurs was Yustin Sirutis. Sirutis, a year ago, carried on the Violet tradition for turning out star heavyweights, a tradition started by the late Al Lassman and carried on by Len Grant. Sirutis also won the intercollegiate title last year. This Wiiuter, in the amateurs, Sirutis has continued to win regularly. In the meantime, the Violet team has been stumbling through its schedule. It won the opening meet of the season, from City College, by in to QM. But Army shoved N. Y. U. down to its Hrst defeat right after that and Syracuse and West Virginia were others to beat Coach Fred John's outfit. A junior varsity team also was put into action by N. Y. U., but it did not meet with much success either. Harry Slomowitz and Bill McKeon were the sole regulars back in action this season. Slomowitz, again putting up that wading front, won With some regularity, but he received scant support from the others. fis-41 LQCFOSS6 OACH ALBERT DRISCOLL started the lacrosse season with a mediocre supply of material, but with the aid of Captain Jack Degan he rounded out a surprising team which finally won ten and lost only three games. It was the best N. Y. U. team turned out in years. ' Victories were taken from Lafayette, Stevens, Washington, Union, Lehigh, New York Lacrosse Club, City College and 101st Cavalry Regiment team. City College and the Regiment teams were beaten twice in home and home games. Rutgers, the Army, and the Crescent Athletic Club teams succeeded in driving the Brisotti coached team into their own territory long enough to score enough goals to eke out victories. In victory or defeat the playing of Captain Degan, Theodore Rosen, Leo Kelly, Sam Roth, Joseph Shacter, and Daniel Meyerson was outstanding. Degan has been chosen head coach at City College, and Rosen was picked on the AllfAmerican team to play the Oshawa team in Toronto, Canada. Shacter and Meyerson were chosen cofcaptains for the following season. f15Sl wimming F IT were not for the severe handicaps caused by graduation and academic difficulties, which prevented nine men from competing, the swimming team would have enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in many years. Prominent among the stars lost to the team through graduation were: Capt. Sig Meyers, Claude Barrere, Harold Nisselson, and Murray N atbony. However, despite these facts, the season may be considered a successful one at that. Among those who walked the plank as a result of the superior stroking of the Violet natators were: Rider College, Johns Hopkins, Union College, Lafayette, Cornell, Manhattan, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Of these, Cornell provided the stiffest competition of the season. The outcome was uncertain until the final minutes when the big Red team from Ithaca succumbed to the tune of 33 to 26. Two notable events of the season came in the form of broken records. John Buckley, who has been a consistent pointfwinner, established a new record of 1:5 5 U5 for the 15Ofyard backstroke: and Murray Cittenstein lowered the previous mark of 6:OO1!5 to 5:58 2f5 for the 440. Other Violet pointfwinners which have been quite consistent were: Capt. Harold Frazier, Bill Mcghane, Al Bicunas, Len Greenthal, Murray Slifkin, Paul Bromer, Nathan, Tuckman, and Singer. 51563 Gvlf AST season's golf team was the first to represent New York University in collegiate competition since 1927. At that time the sport was dropped from our Calendar of athletic events because of lack of interest in the student body. The popularity of the game increased rapidly in the last three years, so an informal team was organized with the consent of Albert B. Nixon, Graduate Manager of Athletics. Much time was spent in playing individual matches among the many candidates for the team, and only three matches were played during the season. Rutgers was too strong for the inexperienced team and walked off the course with an 8-1 victory. Two City teams, St. John's College and Fordham University were the other opponents. The Violet won both of these meets, and by the same score, Sfl. TEAM J. SANFORD GILLIN f f f f Captain FRANK SULLIVAN f f Manager 09301 T. VICTOR KINCIIAM ' Manager 119315 STANLEY HAR'FE VICTOR CESTONE ROBERT DUNCAN LAUREN LESSER lfl57l Wfle HE War Department has reported that rifle and pistol shooting in the United States has had the most successful year in 1930. New York University has contributed its share towards this success. Foremost among the victories of New York University Varsity Rifle Team was the winning of two Major Championships, namely the Eastern States Championship and the New England Championship and also the Metropolitan Championship. The score of 1303 points defeated Columbia University, who was a runner up in the Eastern League, by more than 60 points for the Eastern League Title. The score of 1303 placed N. Y. U. Varsity team 11 points ahead of Massachusetts Institute of Technology for the New England Championship. The following members of the team were awarded Major awards with the following scores: Jerry Sievers fTeam Captainj Sl Engineeringg ...... - Clyde Stoutenburg 32 Engineering ......,..,,.. ........... . .. 259 Leslie Zsuffa 32 Engineering ....................... 252 Harry A. Manin Sl Engineering .................. 265 Walter Merrill QManagerj HSI Commerce ......, 257 Jack Spinner Sl Architecture ......,....................................... 270 The Varsity Team Bred on the 7th Regiment Armory Rifle Range. For the Rifle Season of 1931 The Varsity Rifle Team has obtained permission to use the New RCTC Rifle Range at New York University, University Heights. The team has a much better outlook for the year of 1931. It is expected that the Varsity Rifle Team will bring home the National Intercollegiate Rifle Championship this year. f158l Gymnastics EW YORK UNIVERSITY? gymnastic team topped oil a successful dual sea- son by doing some prominent scoring in the Intercollegiate championships at Philadelphia on March 21. The title meet closed a gymnastic season for N. Y. U., a season in which the Violet dropped only two meets out of six. Princeton and Navy were the sole teams to score over N. Y. U. N. Y. U. beat M. I. T., Dartmouth and Army, and it tied with Temple. Herman Witzig, national titleholder and Qlympic competitor, again did most of the scoring for N. Y. U. Witzig was good for at least ten points in every meet during the season. His best performance was made against Army and Temple, in a triangular meet scored on the basis of dual meets. Witzig Won the horizontal bar, side horse, parallel bar and ring events. He was first in both meets. Against Army he also placed second in the tumbling, he was third in this event against Temple. In all, Witzig scored 23 of N. Y. U.'s 33 points in the Army meet and 21 out of 27 against Temple. The scores were N. Y. U. 33, Army 21. The meet with Temple ended in a 27f27 deadlock. The dual meet record: Princeton 38, N. Y. U. 16 N. Y. U. 28, M. I. T. f 26 N. Y. U. 29, Dartmouth 25 N. Y. U. 273 Temple f 27 N. Y. U. 33, Army V' 21 Navy f 35, N. Y. U. 19 f159'I 'l0J0men'S wimming T HAS been five consecutive years since an opponent has been able to overcome the girls swimming team in competition, and with the first three meets of the present season already added to the impressive record, there is no doubt that this will be the sixth season without defeat. Iwliss Frances Froatz, the coach of the team, deserves much credit for her ability to take the remains of the previous season's material and build up a stronger team each year. This seasons array of stars has been the best she has coached. Led by Lisa Lindstrom, Olympic backstroke champion, the girls outsplashed Hunter College, Savage, and Swarthmore in the lirst three meets of the campaign and piled up 104 points to 54 for the submerged opposition, removing all doubt of their los' on the schedule. to be contested with the girls of Posse Nissen, Adelphi, with Hunter and Savage. Coach Froatz had very high to finish ahead of her competitors in the various events ing to the remaining teams Remaining meets were Sargent, and return affairs hopes for each of the girls and thus have the seventh straight year without defeat loom as a goal next season. Practically the complete squad will he on hand to resume activities next year as only captain and manager Hetta Schnee, and Ada Muiiroe are lost through gradua' tion. SQUAD LISA LINDSTROM f f f Free style MAXINE BRACHER f f 1 Free style CAPTAIN HET'l'A SCI-INEE Backstroke MAR JORIE FENLON f f Backstroke ADA MUNROE f Sprints FLORENCE LEVINE - Sprints EDNA LEXVIS f Breastroke IR1s JAKOBB f f Diving 51601 fZQJOmen's Oyfockey ED by Captain Helen Schroeder, the cofed Held hockey team flnished one of the most successful seasons in the history Of this sport. Out Of a schedule of ten games played, seven were won, one ended in a tic, and two were lost. The losses resulted in the Manhattanville and Connecticut Aggie games, but were evened up by return game victories. . Hunter was the first Opponent and the neighborhood rivals were jinxed 2 goals to 1. Manhattanville was one Of the strongest elevens On the schedule and Coach Esther FOley's team suifered a 4f0 defeat, which was revenged in a return match by a 1-0 score. Adelphi was swamped in the next encounter mainly because Of the playing of Helen Schroeder, Dorothy Welch, and Etta Seymans, who were responf sible for sending the ball into the net eight times while holding the victims scoreless. The Beaver game ended in a 2f2 deadlock and remaining contests were won from Connecticut Aggies, William and Mary, Scudder, and Fieldston School. The team will be greatly depleted at graduation when Sylvia Stern, Lillian Dembitz, Hilda Goldfider, Sally Spar and Dot Welch receive their degrees. CAPTAIN HELEN SOHROEDER HILDA GOLDFIDER MANAGER ETTA SEYMANS SALLY SPAR SYLVIA STERN ALICE TESAR RUTH EISENBERG FLORENCE TEED EVELYN NOBLE LILLY RYDBERG LILLIAN DEMBITZ DOROTHY XVELCH I1613 'fvlomerfs iBaSketball ITH only two members of the successful 192960 team available for com- petition this year, a very poor season was expected, and the expectations were fulfilled. Rose Jaboolian, captain and manager, and Minerva Blumberg were the veterans from the past season, and although the play was centered around these experienced stars, they were too closely Watched by opposing cagers. When these girls were guarded closely the Whole attack failed, and defeats were to be anticipated. Ten games were on the schedule and in the first seven played, five were lost to William and Mary, Upsula, St. Joseph, Connecticut Aggies, and Savage. Hopes brightened for the cofed hoopftossers when they trounced Scudder 253 and bafiled Long Island University 3215, but starting with the Upsula tilt, hopes diminished as each succeeding game was dropped by bigger margins than the previous one. Rose Jaboolian and Mildred Stevenson are the only members of the present outfit to receive their degree, and a greatly improved team will play under the tutef lage of Coach Esther Foley. SQUAD CAPTAIN Rosa JABOOLIAN ROSLYN KfXRP GERTRUDE HOUNDLER NATYLE BACHRACH MINERVA BLUMBERG LUCY OZARIN SYLVIA STERN RUTH E1sENBERG BEATRICE KRAMER GLADYS LUTENBERG ELLEN MICHELINE MILDRED STEVENSON 1:1621 UNQIU york University iBOard of dlthletic Gontrol 52 2 PROFESSOR PHILIP O. BADGER, Chairman DEAN G. ROWLAND COLLINS, School of Commerce MR. THEODORE DISTLER, University College PROFESSOR JOHN MUSSER, Waslzington Square College DEAN PERLEY THORNE, College of Engineering 2 2 MR. FRANK WALL, Director of Intra-mural Athletics MISS FRANCIS FROATZ, Director of Womens Athletics f163:I Letterman FQOTBALL JERRY NEMECER ERNEST CONCANNON SANFORD ROLAND CHARLES MARSHALL RICHARD MURPHY ALFRED GAUDET GEORGE CHALMERS HIJGH GREENBLATT JOSEPH HUGRE'T JOSEPH LAMARK HERMAN LAMARR JAMES TANGUAY ROBERT MCNAMARA WILLIAM MCNAMARA PAUL MCNAMARA ERNEST VAVRA Ross P. GRANT MURRAY ARENSTEIN EDXVARD BELLA VINCENT CIVARELLI SHERMAN MARKER FRANKLYN LEARNED GEORGE SARGISSON CROSSCOUNTRY SAMUEL GRODMAN SANOL SOLOMON in Commerce fl64J BASEBALL JOSEPH LOSSEE ANTHONY AVIA THOMAS FLYNN TRACK JOHN TRACHY BERNARD ROBBINS ROLAND ROCHE SAMUEL KESTENBAUM GEORGE BARKER BASKETBALL JERRY NEMECEK JOSEPH HLTGRET H. ALVIN SMITH, JR. MORRIS HORN, Mgr. JOSEPH TRACHY, Mgr. LACROSSE MICHAEL BECKMAN SVVIMMING JACK KLUNK HAROLD FRAZIER LEONARD GREENTHAI. Vv'ILLIAM ALDERS HAROLD NISSELSON JOHN BUCRLEY RIFLE WALTER MERRELL Book VI 21, I. '- ,., .,.1,41Wf!:--J 11351 2-':1f.T1-ss ,,.! 5-. 1 . ,A-'1 ff 1. , ,, ,. . , . . , , , -, . '11 ajfaw- ,1-, erm, if 1 f,-if-fE4l- 1 gf5 g if wg1..yY,1I...,:, l4 :V M1141 1:1 M.- 1 5. ifv gS,1g1 - tffi, 1 .gym--3 .'1vg1,--,mt L,,5..s1,..p1w ..1, - +11 ,l . - , , 1 1 11 ., ..Z, 1 . .1 . Q, - 1 Y ,g1w.,,,,. -W. 1.1 . , A ., , 1. . 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IV1- - 1 , 1 ,V , 1 ---Q ,ww-, - A- 1-1 x .,,'1. ,1-K ,-nm. ,3-x.,g,1:.kfQ'1!J1,,kg5 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 K. 1 1 A x 1 1 5' 1 .:, , ' .- ,, ' 1 1 . 7 1 1 1 , 1, .. ff 1 ' L..::, ,. 11 - ,H V I A1 l, ' 4 . 4 4 r 1 I I 0 1 1 r fs F 1 -' '4' 1? , . Q 1 E 5-31'- 11 2 -.-.,,1 ',1-1 w'.1,11X11111-21 ff.m,1,w ' 1 ii, H. ALVIN SMITH, JR. President of the Student Council of the School of Commerce and President of the Day Student Organization. New York University delegate to the National Federation of College Students Convention at Atlanta, Ga. f193Ojg whose activities included Violet Board LU, Varsity 'Basketball 13, 45. A member of Alpha Phi Sigma, Mentor Cluh and president of his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. fiesj l -5 P? .1 E rv 4 eg ' ' . ' Student Qouncil HE Council this year continued to advance the fine work of its predecessors by accomplishing many new tasks and carrying out the set order of its routine in excellent style. The Council is the governing body of the nonfscholastic activities of the Day Division of the School of Commerce. It consists of the President, VicefPresident, and Secretary of the Day Organization, the Presidents of the four classes, two representatives from the Senior class, one from the Junior class, the President of the League of Women, a representative from the Daily News, and the Advisor to the Freshman Class. Instead of using the Orthophonic Radio and Victrola for class socials the Council sanctioned the use of orchestras for these affairs. This plan resulted in larger attendance. Working handfinfhand with the Evening Council, the Day Council supported three very successful school affairs. The third annual Winter Frolic was held at the Hotel Delmonico on Saturday evening, December 13. More than ZOO couples attended the Frolic. The Junior Prom, under the chairmanship of the class president, Herbert Silver' man, was held on March 14 at the Ambassador Hotel. Harold Stern and his Orchestra supplied the music for the dinnerfdance, which was considered as the most enjoyable in the history of Commerce. g Likewise, the Senior Hop was also a great success. It was under the chairman- ship of Gus Varetsky, president of the Senior class. The Council has worked hard to stimulate a desire among the students to attend Day Organization meetings. They have been well rewarded for their eiforts. l:1661 'u At a dinner held in November in conjunction with the Evening Council, the Councilmen were awarded their keys. They were presented with their shingles later at a Day Organization meeting. In order to decide on certain important topics many combined meetings of the Day and Evening Councils were held. These meetings proved profitable in solving some very weighty problems. The Seniors and Juniors continued to use the Sixth floor smoker, and the Sophomores and Freshmen used the Ninth floor smoker. Admission was granted by class cards only. The Council this year has been an efficient and smooth organization and has done much to improve student relations at the School of Commerce. STUDENT COUNCILMEN President H. ALVIN SMITH, JR. VicefPr-esident SEYMOUR SUNSHINE Secretary f CHARLES KAMRASCH 1931 President f GUSTER VARETSKY 1931 Representatives f MORRIS FOX GERALD PALMIERI 1932 President f HERBERT SILVERMAN 1932 Representative ARTHUR SHAPIRO 1933 President f f AL. KEIVMAN 1934 President HERBERT HOROWITZ Freshman Advisor 1 Daily News Representation L. O. W. Representative f1671 GERARD BERMAN f GUY SAVINO ESTA BLOOMFIELD Student Crgcmization HE Day Student Organization this year instituted a new method in conducting its meetings. Instead of having the meetings of a stereotyped and set nature as formerly the Organization opened them to the student body so that any student who desired could voice his opinions on school matters at these meetings. At the beginning of each meeting the minutes of the previous one were read by the secretary. This innovation proved successful in stimulating interest in the student body. lvlany entertaining meetings were held during the course of the year. Dean Maddeii delivered the Vxfelcoming Speech to the new freshmen. Another meeting was devoted to fraternities and sororities. At this meeting Prof. Schiffer, in charge of fraternities, and Miss Rcutimann, in charge of sororities, were the feature speakers. At the Christmas meeting Doc Neilsen acted as Santa Claus and distributed gifts to prominent members of the faculty and student body. Still another meeting was given over to the Bureau of Public Information. Before the Fordham game a pep rally was held. This proved successful in creating student interest in the football classic of the season. Almost the entire team and the coaching staff attended this meeting. At successive meetings tappings were held for Alpha Phi Sigma, junior honorary society, and Sphinx, Senior honorary society. Cificers of Day Organization: President. H. Alvin Smithg VieefPresident, Seymour Sunshineg Secretary, Charles Kamraseh. fisaj CHARLES T. VVETHERAL President of the Night Student Council of the School of Commerce and President of the Evening Students' Organizationg whose activities included the Chairmanship of the Senior Ball 119301 and Interffraternity Athletics. A member of Arch and Square, Alpha Phi Sigma, Newman Cluh and Sigma Phi Epsilon. . f169f1 Student Qotmcil fEvening Divisionj HE Night Student Council acts as the governing body over extrafcurricular activities in the Evening School. It is composed of the Presidents and Treaf surers of each class, one representative from the Senior Class, and the Presif dent and Treasurer of the Wall Street Students' Organization. With the completion of this year the present Council brings to an end an ad' ministration characterized by a spirit of cooperation and progressiveness. The Council began the year with a distinct departure from past practices by holding its first meeting in the preceding Spring. As a result the oiiicers were given the full summerfvacation period in which to make plans for the coming year. At the first meeting Dean Collins, acting as chairman, introduced Professor Morris as new adviser to the Council. Election of officers followed, Charles Wetheral being elected President and Miles A. Lea, Secretary. The responsibility rests with the President of the Council for appointing two men to positions requiring tact and leadership. These positions are Freshman Adviser and Sophomore Adviser. They are as necessary to the successful organization and conf tinued progress of the lower classes as the Faculty Adviser is to the Council. Len Laufer, who was appointed Adviser to the Freshman Class and Morris Bernstein, Adviser to the Sophomore Class, are to be congratulated on the splendid manner in which they carried out their duties. Much of the success of the major social aifairs of the season was due to the close cooperation between the Night and Day Councils. The All Commerce Winter Frolic held in December at Delmonico's, the Junior Prom, and the Senior Ball, held in March at the Hotel Ambassador and Pierre's, were without a doubt the most success- ful ever held. fivol The Council promoted the first successful all-class rally ever sponsored by the Evening Division. It was held in the North Study Hall on the eve of the Georgia football game and was so well attended that plans were immediately made to hold more later on in the year. - The combined Council Banquet held in November was an event to be remembered by the Councilmen for many a day. Held at The Charles Restaurant and attended by Dean Collins, Prof. Morris and Miss Claire Cavanaugh, it was sure to be an en' joyable event. After the dinner, Dean Collins awarded the Councilmen their keys and shingles. Owing to the untiring efforts of Philip Gould the Council was able to bring about the first InterfClaSS Basketball Tournament in the history of Evening school. After much investigation the Council was able to procure the modern and com' plete bulletin board now on display in the lower halls. Hence the student body is able to keep in closer touch with the Council. With all these and many other accomplishments to its credit the Student Council has indeed made a name for itself and set a standard which others will find hard to e ual. q Such progress has been made possible only by earnest effort on the part of the Councilmen and complete harmony under the leadership of President Wetheral and the friendly and companionable counsel of John S. Morris, Council Adviser. STUDENT COUNCILMEN Senior Representative Senior President f f Wall Street Treasurer Senior Treasurer - f Junior Treasurer - Wall Street President f Junior President f f Lower Sophomore President Upper Sophomore President Upper Sophomore Treasurer Lower Sophomore Treasurer Freshman President f Freshman Treasurer f Advisor f f f MORRIS W. BERNSTEIN f JACK D. LEINWAND f J. ARTHUR PEARSON CHARLES T. WE'1'HERAL f LEONARD LAUPER f f MILES A. LEA f RAYMOND J. CONNELLY f f PHILIP R. GOULD A. CQDONNELL OBERHOEER f LESTER MOSBERG BERNARD B. RACKMIL f DAVID SHAPIRO - - Mora HARTZBAND PROFESSOR JOHN S. MORRIS fl7l'I I :wall Street Students, Organization HE Wall Street Students' Organization aims to bring the students of the Wgill Street Division into closer contact with one another in social activities in order that their attendance at that division will be more pleasant and their relationf ships more cordial. Early in the school year a social program was planned by the officers and execuf tive committee of the Organization. The following major committee appointments were made by President Lea: Entertainment, Edward XV. Churchg Basketball Manf ager, Harold W. MacDowellg Publicity, Herbert J. H. Royg Educational Lectures, George Hellawell. Each year the Organization prides itself on turning out a first rate basketball team. Much of the success of this year was due to the splendid instruction of Coach Mcf Gilvray coupled with the unified effort of the members of the squad. The team is to be congratulated on the manner in which it completed the heavy schedule arranged by Manager MacDowell. Some of the more important games schef duled were: Rutgers College of Pharmacyg john Marshall Collegeg St. John's jr. Varsityg St. Francis College freshmeng Dana Collegeg Manhattan College freshmen: Stevens Tech., and the Newark College of Engineering. Sweaters were awarded to the team at a dance held in their honor. Stan Smith, Artie Pearson and Cliff Malloy, veterans of last season, and John Bell, Jim De Bene' detto, Irving Terlin, Moe Satlow, Robert Babour, Dave Vogel, Bill Hughes, new men of this season, received sweaters. One of the most unusual affairs in the history of the Organization was held early in January when the members took over the Black Cat in the Village. This dance, given in typical Village style was such a success that plans were immediately made to follow it up with another some time during the next term. fini The Annual Dinner Dance held late in May, was the culmination of a highly successful year. At this function shingles were awarded to the officers and members of the Executive Committee in recognition of their work. The success enjoyed by this year's Organization was due to the earnest efforts of the Officers of the Organization and their hearty cofoperation under the leadership of President Miles A. Lea. The members and oiiicers wish to express their gratitude to Professor Lloyd E. Dewey for his splendid advice and guidance in fostering the spirit of loyalty to our Alma Mater. WALL STREET OFFICERS President f f MILES A. LEA First VicefPresidenr f EDWARD CHURCH Second VicefPresidem f f HERBERT ROY Third Vice-President HAROLD MAcDowELL Secretary f f f HERBERT PHILLIP Treasurer e J. ARTHUR PEARSON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLARK KING GEORGE HOLLAWELL THOMAS SOUTHXVORTH ' f 173 1 ommerce League of Women HE Commerce League of Vxfomen has hecome an important organization in this eighth year of its existence. It stands for high ideals and a very tangible help and guidance among the women students. The wellfattended hifmonthly meet' ings of the Commerce League in room 726 attest to the fact that this organization enjoys the hearty cooperation of its memhers and friends. V With the third week of school came the Freshman Tea sponsored hy the Big Sister Committee. At this tea each freshman girl met the hig sister assigned to her and under her care made many pleasant contacts and lasting friendships. Beginning on Novemher 7th, and during each month thereafter, the Commerce League held an Open House Card Party in room 726, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Each Commerce cofed was permitted to ask one Commerce hoy to the party. A welcome addition to the customary annual Faculty Tea was made in the persons of the wives of the Faculty on Novemher 19. The Glee Cluh entertainment greatly added to the enjoyment of this very successful affair. The traditional C. L. O. W. luncheon was given in the .lumhle Shop on Novemher 25. Mrs. Rathhone and Miss Crandell were the guests of honor. The annual Christmas Dance held on Decemher 3, in room 726 was an unqualif lied success. A new note in this social was the music of an orchestra engaged for the occasion. The memhers of the League took part in the drive for raising money for the unemployed. f174l The Christmas Party for the children from the Judson Memorial Center was the scene of great jollity. The children enjoyed the games and refreshments and were given the dolls which had been dressed for them. The dolls were on informal exhibif tion in Miss Reutiman's office prior to their distribution. The members of the Student Organization were treated to an entertainment given by the C. L. O. W., on December IO. Spirituals and jazz songs, blackfface and other sketches comprised the varied program. Miss Rathbone of the faculty of Wellesley College presented a series of lectures on December 4, 11, and 19, on the subject of Personal and Social Hygiene. The inf terest and educational value of Miss Rathbone's talks was well evidenced by the en' thusiastic reception of her audience. The Commerce League plans to raise its portion for the annual scnolarship by a theatre party to be conducted by Miss Dorothy Rubens. The League resumed its activities in the second term by giving the Freshman Tea to welcome the incoming freshmen. Cpen House continued to entertain the members each month. On the whole, the League enjoyed a most happy and busy program under Miss Esta Bloomiield's able leadership. l OFFICERS OF C. L. O. XV. President f f ESTA BLOOMFIELD VicefPifesidenc f HANNAH WEINSTEIN Treasurer e e f AMY BERNHARD Recording Secretary lVlADELINE MUTNICK Delegate f f f DOROTHY RUBENS CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES Social Service e f CLAIRE ABOFF Publicity f f f ISABELLE BINNS Social f ffff MADELINE HARAN Rest Room Ross HUTKOFF AND MARY GOLDSTEIN Big Sister f ffff DOROTHY FERTEL Athletic - MINERVA BLUMBERG Get-together f ELINOR FLEGE f 175 l 1 l 1 League of 'Ulomen QEveni'ng Divisionj HE Evening Division of the League of Women opened its social year by greet- ing the women of the Freshman class at a Tea in room 726. Miss Reutiman gave an instructive talk on School Organizations. The secondfterm Freshmen will also be tendered a welcoming tea. November 19, was the date of the Term Dance. It was given in room 726 and drew a very large attendance. Cider and doughnuts were served and contributed largely to the enjoyment. Instead of the Christmas Party that is given every year for the children of the neighborhood, the League decided to make up baskets of food for needy families. The members of the League responded liberally, and a great assortment of food was contrif buted. The baskets were distributed by the local police in their various precincts. Next term the members of the Evening League are looking forward to a series of talks to be given by Miss Rathbone, who, it will be remembered, gave a similar series to the Day League. These lectures will be an innovation in the history of the League since it has never before sponsored such an activity. The dates for these talks have so been arranged that all the members of the League may be able to attend. The tentative plans of the League for raising the S25 for the annual scholarship include a raffle and bridge party. rival Evening fDivisi0n L. CQ. TU. President - VicefPresiden: f Recording Secretary f Corresponding Secretary Treasurer f f CFFICERS 5 177 3 BETTY PITTNER f' SARA SIMON BEATRICE GOLDBERG - BELLE BLOCK LEE WEINSTEIN 1 . i C 1, i . 5 DOROTHY Reviews GLADYS REUTIMANN BETTY PITTNLR League of 'women otmcil HE League of Womeii Council serves as an advisory body to the four leagues: Washiiigtcmii Square, Education, Commerce, and Evening Division. The president, vicefpresident, delegate of each league, and the Council officers make up the body proper of the Council. The Council aids in solving the principle problems of each league, which other' wise functions as a separate unit. The raising of S100 for the annual scholarship is the foremost activity on the program of the Council. Each year one of the schools has a possible claimant for the scholarship in the person of a senior girl with a high scholastic record. Last year the scholarship was awarded to Esta Bloomfield, this year's president of Commerce L, O. W. The funds last year were raised by a theatre party. All the leagues attended the play chosen, which was Earl Carroll's Sketch Book. This activity was in charge of Miss Helen Becker. This year the Council plans to raise the S100 by dividing the total in four parts corresponding to the four leagues, each of which will be responsible for its share. The buffet suppers which were given at the regular meetings of the League Counf cil on November 6, and December 14, greatly added to the enjoyment of its members. The supper on December 6, was given by the Student Activities Office and that on December 14, by the Education division. At the last meeting the serious business to be transacted was the election of the oflicers for the present school year. 51783 OFFICERS President f VicefPresident f Tveasurer f f - Corresponding Secretary f Delegate f f f MEMBERS MARION DRAISIN ESTA BLOOMFIELD GLADYS FRANKLIN Ii-XNNAH WEINSTEIN SARA SIMON FACULTY ADVISERS MARGARET LYNCH BETTY PITTNER SELMA WOOLFSON KATHERINE BERGER DOROTHY RUBENS EMILY BURNETT SALLY DEH.-XHANTY MISS GLAOYS REUTIMAN MRS. D. MCSPARREN ARNOLD HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. COLLINS RUTH GEISLER HORTENSE DILLON FLORENCE CR.-XNDELL l'179j MRS. PARKER BETTIE MCSTEA l 'Dramatic Society HE DRAMATIC SCCIETY in New York University is one of the oldest prof ductivc organizations in the downftown schools. It is maintained for those who are interested in the theatre or any of its phases. It is the workshop where one may take part in any kind of work done in the theatre. The Dramatic Society has always believed that a student will receive more out of his work in the society if he is placed on his own responsibility and initiative. Therefore, the D. S. follows the practice of exercising control over the members in an advisory capacity only. Any member is entitled to act in plays, direct them, write them for production in the society, and design costumes and scenery. Three separate groups of plays are offered yearly. First, the Dramatic Society presents one act plays at its weekly meetings held on Thursday and Friday from one to two. Second, D. S. presents at least two fullflength undergraduate productions annually. Third, The Washington Square College Players, a repertory group, is made up of D. S. members who, after considerable training, are organized along professional lines. They present four fullflength plays each year, two of which are Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors and As You Like It. The Dramatic Society is further organized for service to evening students. A regular meeting is held every Wednesday evening in the Playhouse, Room 703. This group is exactly patterned after the day division group. A one act play is pref sented at every meeting. Prominent members of the theatrical profession address and read to the Dramatic Society at the weekly meetings. Principal among the guests of the past have been the late Frank Bacon, Louis Calvert, Walter Hampden, Laura Hope Crewes, Dudley Digges, Laurette Taylor, Margaret Wycherly, Zelda Sears, Glenn Anders, Martin Flavin, Maurice Schwartz, Walter Prichard Eaton, Dorothy Gish, and Louis Wolheim. Lisol The Dramatic Society has presented the following plays: Poets All, The Arbi- trator, 'LWhose Money, Whirl Wind, Angel Intrudesf' A Question of Prine ciple, Words and Music, Half an Hour, Arabesque, The Man Upstairs, and Where the Cross Is Made. Prizes are awarded annually to Dramatic Society members who have done most for the Organization. The Tau Delta Phi prize was awarded last year to Sidney Nathanson. The First President Award wasigiven tO John Knapp. Richard Ceough gave a cup to the undergraduate who did the most work for the Washington Square College Players. This cup was awarded to Robert Rossen. Chancellor Brown awards D. S. letters annually to those members who have made dramatics their chief collegiate activity throughout their college course. Seven awards were made last year. DRAMATIC SOCIETY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 19304931 MORRIS SOROKA -ff-f President ALICE HERZ f f Secretary and Costume Designer STAGE MANAGERS ROBERT ROSSEN JOHN K. OELBAUM REPRESENTATIVES ANTHONY SURANO --'ff- Commerce ALBERT KIERMAN f Commerce DAVID GREENBERG f f Evening Division ADOLPH GREENBERG f f Extension Division SIDNEY NATHANSON f f f Program Manager FRED BEREST f f XV. S. C. Menilnevship Comm. EDWIN BLYTHE f 1 f Publicity Director JOHN PALIORDORI f Business Manager RANDOLPH SOMERVILLE f f Faculty Advisor UNDERGRADUATE DIRECTORS MORRIS SOROKA SIDNEY NATHANSON ROBERT ROSSEN MARIE MANLEY JOHN K. OELBAUM ADOLPH GREENBERG FLORENCE COOPER EVENING DIVISION DIRECTORS DAVID GREENBERG ALBERT MAURO ALBERT TIELLMAN ALFRED CASTELLANO II8lj 565716 Mwman Glub U OR AD cor loquitur -fr- heart speaketh to heart --taken from the shield of John Henry Cardinal Newman, whose name this club bears, and the motto of the Newman Club, typifies the spirit, harmony, and unity respon- sible for the club's sixteen years of unbroken continuity at New York University. Founded in 1915 by ten Catholic students in the School of Commerce, the Newman Club now embraces every division of the University. The Newman Club was organized primarily to promote the spiritual welfare of Catholic students, to further their educational interests, and to perpetuate friend' ships made during university life. All Catholic students in the University are elegible for active membership. Honorary membership is frequently conferred on distinguished Catholic laymen. At each of the monthly meetings held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, prominent clergymen and laymen address the club. This year the members were fortunate in hearing Dr. Lester B. Donahue, an authority on Canon Law, Rev. Gregory Seigi. Ph. D., chaplin of Ivianhattan College, professor of Philosophy and Political Science at Fordham University, and a member of the Peace Council at Hagueg and Mr. Charles Barry, Secretary of Washington Square College. On the Sunday following each monthly meeting, members receive Communion in a body at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi. Other important religious activities were the men's retreat in March, at the Passionists' Monastery of the Immaculate Conception, Jamaica, Long Island, and the women's retreat held in April at the Cenacle of St. Regis on Riverside Drive. The club year was terminated on Mothers Day with Corporate Communion at St. Peter's Church followed with breakfast at the Hotel McAlpiii. V fiszj This year Rev. Edwards R. Ivloore, Ph. D., Director of Social Action in the New York Archdiocese, Observed his tenth anniversary as chaplin of the club. As spiritual director and as a friend, Dr. Moore is loved and revered by every Newf manite who has listened to his fatherly council or received his friendly help. The club's social calendar consisted Of an informal fall dance at the Hotel Park Central, a formal winter dance at the Hotel Park Lane, a skating and 'toboggan party at the New York University Camp, Lake Sebago, ll. spring dance at the Hotel Com' niodore, and one Or two bridges and teas. The Newman Club at New York University is a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, an international Organization. As a part Of the New York Province of the Federation, it was prominently represented at the various events Of the New York Province Convention held january 9, 10 and 11. The convention program consisted Of a formal dance at the Hotel Plaza: a business meeting and tea at the Casa Italianag Corporate Communion at a Mass celebrated at St. Patricks Cathedral, followed by breakfast at the Hotel Commodore at which the Rev. Dr. Fulton Shean of Washington University and the Hon. Nicholas Murray Butler, Presif dent of Columbia University, were the guests of honor and principal speakersg and closing exercises at the Church of the Paulist Fathers. The New York Province Of Newman Clubs is to be host this year to the annuai conference of the Federation Of College Catholic Clubs. Much serious thought will be devoted to current problems affecting Catholic students, and papers will be read by prominent educators and philosophers. In addition, an elaborate social program has been prepared. OFFICERS R REV. EDWARDS ROBE WILLIAM CORBETT STEVEN BARTH HELEN KREMELBERG ANN HOGAN f DONALD OBERHOFER HAROLD CAHILL MARION HAYES TS MOORE, PH. D. If1831 Chaplain f f President First VicefPresident Second VicefPresident Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary f f Treasurer Historian efffentor Qlub N 1925 a group of six Commerce students formed a club to satisfy their desire for serious conversation. They believed that a small group of young men meeting regularly could discuss serious topics and problems of life and more especially of contemporary events with benefit and intellectual satisfaction for all. These men were R. H. Pierce, john Fast, Nelson Pearce, John Hornfeldt, De Witt Reynolds and Williaiii Meyerhoif. To insure wise guidance they asked Dr. Gerald E. Se Boyar to be faculty advisor. The beliefs of these founders have been on trial since that date, and at the close of the sixth year the club declares itself successful. Because of its intimate nature the membership of the club has remained small with an average of ten to fifteen men. Any Commerce man of satisfactory scholastic standing, who is approved by the active members, may join until the maximum of twenty is reached. The material that has been found of interest to Mentor has included current news, magazine articles, lectures, books and plays. Interest has centered on different fields at different times. Books and book criticism were paramount for one period while for the past two years the members have shown an increasing appetite for the legitimate stage and more recently the opera. Restriction of activity or discussion has been spurnedg while Dr. Se Boyar has always been at hand to prevent any ill advised argument. Stimulation from any source, mental meanderings followed freely and eagerly, coolly logical reasoning and unrestrained speculation, Mentor is like that. 51341 At the close of each year the club has turned from mental and verbal excitement to the grossest pleasure Of a banquet. For this One evening an air of grandeur is In jected into the usual simple proceedings-of the group. Old friendships are renewed and former arguments continued through the attendance Of Mentor Alumni We look forward to another stimulating year in Mentor. KENNETH BURRHUS STANLEY SMITH PAUL BERNAT ROBERT K. WEIOIIERT HOWARD REILLY JAMES HART FOSTER STEXVART ROBERT J. COLLINS HARRIS LELAND MEMBERS HERBERT PHILIPP CARROLL JOHNSON WILLIAM R. SCHULTE CURTIS PLATTE RALPH SANTORO ROBERT j. KATZ MICHAEL FLYNN H. ALVIN SMITH, JR. HAROLD STEIGER DR. G. E. SE BOYAR, faculty advisor F1851 Cginance Qlorum ROM a nucleus of thirtyffive students headed by Ferdinand Correa of the School of Commerce, who were interested enough in Banking and Finance to organize the Finance Forum, a fullfgrown organization has emerged. Now four years old, it boasts of members in all divisions of the University. Besides being an allfUniversity club, the Finance Forum has gained recognition in the business world. It has numbered among its guest speakers many of the most prominent men in the world of Business and Finance. Prominent among these guestfspeakers at the regular meetings were: john M. Fitzgerald, former President of the Vxfestern Maryland Railroad, and at present Assistant Chairman of the Association of Presidents of Eastern Railroads, who spoke on 'kSome Economic Aspects of Railroads. Carl Snyder, General Statistician of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, whose 'subject was The Federal Reserve System. Honorable Mark Graves, Tax Commissioner of the State of New York, spoke on New York State Tax Department. Matthew S. Sloan, President of the New York Edison Company, who presented Public Utilities. Honorable joseph K. Moyer, Chairman of the Special Advisory Committee of the Department of Internal Revenue, Washingtoin, D. C., who spoke on The Organ' ization of the Bureau of Internal Revenue and the Functions of the Special Advisory Committee. Dr. Leland Rex Robinson, President of the Second International Securities Cor' poration, the largest investment trust in the United Founders Corp. group, who addressed the club on Investment Trusts in a Bear Market. 51863 W. Alton jones, President of National Electric Light Association and VicefPresif dent of Henry L. Doherty Co., who spoke on 'lThe Electric Light lndustry. At the heginning of last semester the Finance Forum started a new procedure in holding meetings. After the foothall games the nieinhers met in a reserved part of the Hotel Alhert diningfroom for dinner, after which mcmhers of the faculty addressed the gathering. This plan made it possihle for memhcrs to hecome acquainted with the faculty as well as with one another. Among the faculty guestfspeakers at the dinnerfmeetings were Professor A. NV. Taylor, Dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration and Director of the Wzrll Street Division: Professor W. Spahr, Administrative Chairman of the Department of Economics, and Assistant Professor of Finance T. C. Jones. At the end of the foothall season another plan was tried and proved very success' ful. Meetiiigs were held twice a month on Thursday evenings in the North Study Hall of the School of Commerce. At one meeting a guestfspeaker was present, and at the other hifmonthly meeting some memher who was successful in husiness spoke hefore the cluh on that phase of Finance at which he was working. Among the memherfspeakers were Frank Pitt, who spoke on The SafefKeeping Department of an lnvestment Bankfl and Harry Silver, who spoke on 'lThe Duties of a Margiii Clerk. To promote further friendship among its mernhers, the Finance Forum has adopted a pin, which acts as an introduction of one memher to another. The friend' ship resulting from these means continues to flourish after graduation through the Alumni of the Finance Forum or through the Young Bankers and Financiers Assof eiation of America, the honorary Finance organization The Finance Forum is highly indehted to john T. Madden, Dean of the School of Commerceg to Associate Professor of Finance jules I. Bogen: to the members of the Department of Banking and Financeg to the memhers of the Department of Economics, and to the memhers of other departments, whose cooperation meant so much in reaching the gratifying success that the Finance Forum has attained. fl871 Triad League HE Triad League was founded in 1914. Mr. M. Harry Longe '16 was the originator of the idea and became the first president. Others in the group of founders were Douglas Taylor, john Anderson and George Buenger. Prof fessor George Burton Hotchkiss acted in the capacity of faculty advisor to the group. The object was to promote the interests of Advertising and Marketing generally, and in New York University in particular, to supplement the courses of Advertising and Marketing by personal contacts with those interested in these professions and by addresses given by practical business men and to visit the successfully established printing, engraving and advertising companies and plants in the city. The League originated during the time of the truth in advertising move- ment. Truth was considcred too narrow an ideal so two others were added,-Art and Science. fThe name also contained a punning suggestion that the members were beginners, tryfad. J The Creed of Triad was thereby summed up in the slogan: Art, Science and Truth in Advertising. The professional and fraternal spirit through which Triad came into being grows stronger each year. The members realized then as now, that Art in Advertising means just what Art meant to Da Vincig that Science means the same in advertising as it meant to Archimedes and that Truth is always good business as well as a moral obligation. fissi The organization is strictly a New York University Club and always holds high the Violet Banner. The League at present numbers over three hundred members. Meetings are held fortnightly and men who have achieved success in the profession, many of them old Triaders, discuss varied phases of their field. ' Because of the cementing of these friendships and the upholding of these ideals which make for better men in advertising, Triad renders a service which makes it more than a college club. OFFICERS President f - BERNARD LEE VicefPresidem PHOEBE BERGER Secretary e e ERNEST HESSE Treasurer f f ALBERT MILLET Faculty Advisor f f JAMES C. DRURY, M.C.S. 51891 Foreign Grade Club HE Foreign Trade Club of New York University was organized in the School of Commerce during the month of Ivlarch, nineteen hundred and thirty. The purposes of this organization are to provide an opportunity for its members to labor most effectively for their mutual benefit in becoming properly eduf cated and trained for foreign trade as a vocation: and, secondly, to assist one another to foreign trade employment and advancement. The Foreign Trade Club is a focal point for contacts between students, faculty, practical business men and government officials. The luncheons and business meetings of the Foreign Trade Club offer the proper setting for creating valuable contacts which will facilitate in the placing of students after graduation. Membership is granted to those who have studied not less than twelve points of foreign trade courses successfully, and who show themselves worthy of membership in this cooperative and progressive organization. At present, there are seventyffive memf bers in the Club. An outstanding activity of the organization is the annual banquet of the Foreign Trade Club held in the month of April of each year. The annual dinner last year was held on board the S.S. Teno of the Chilean S.S. Company, and was dedicated to greater amity and trade between Chile and the United States. The guests of honor were: Luis E. FeliufH, Consul General of Chile to the United Statesg Dean G. Rowland Collins, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of New York Universityg F. A. Pirie, VicefPresident of All America Cables: f 1903 H. G. Brock, VicefPresident of Guaranty Trust Companyg A. F. di Valvasone, Direcf tor of Chilean Information Bureau, James F. Hodgson, Commercial Attache, and IVI. Eaton, General Trailic Manager of Pan American Airways. The Foreign Trade Club, as an organization, is recognized both by New York University and the Department of Commerce of the United States of America. UFFTCERS Prwiderrt I f - THEODORE BARTELS '31 VicefPresident f ' THOMAS A. CAHILL, JR. '32 Sewefflfy ' f HENRY MASSARI '31 'Treasurer f f FRANK SHULL, JR. '31 Faculty Adviser f - PAUL V. HORN, Ph.D. I'l9lI it-V Y. .., r 1 I. University Band ITH Chick Meehan and his football regime, something fine has come into the autumn life of the Metropolis. The accomplishment can be set forth in a picture-the New York University band of some eighty pieces handsomely uniformed, splendidly trained, standing on the gridiron, facing the cavernous north stands where thousands of university undergrads, alumni and friends, heads bared, are singing the alma mater hymn in volume and tuneful harmony which you do not hear any more in the East. Now let it be said that when a band and a crowd of men can dominate the Polo Grounds, can make you forget all about the Giants, peanuts, popcorn, soft drinks and all the other elements of a big league atmosphere that invests this arena like a mist, some great feat has been performed. It was wholesome and compelling especially in its presumable influence upon that great floating mass of population who own no collegiate affiliation and have attached themselves to New York University. In the early days you caught palpable manifestations of the spirit of a typical baseball crowd at games of this university in the city ball parks. Not so now. The whole mass has donned a collegiate investiture and the phenomenon is of social significance. Lawrence Perry, Evening Sun. I: 192 I Qlfonorary s df L,.,,3' Sphinx Senior Honorary Society ANTHONY SVRANO ALLAN DINABURO HENRY MENDELSON JOSEPH SLIDAKOFF HELEN BEOKER LEO COLLINS MERRII.L THOMAS IOSEPH FREIBERG BERYL FOLLET BETTY MCSTnA 1:1941 ,If .c I Arch and Square Senior Honorary Society GODFREH' J. Dum H. ZACHARY BERNSTEIN JAMES A. RONAYNE JACK MELNIKOFF CHARLES T. VJETHERAL HAROLD A. MORAN W1LL1.AM MOSER MILES A. LEA BRUNO BENETT1 JACK LEINWAND MURRAY W. BERNSTEIN l195J .VU 3 'D ,.f3 ix Y fgg , 4 X, ,, Quill Honorary Daily News Society ADOLPH BECRMAN EUGENE CANUDO MAURICE CHAITE BEN COHEN OSCAR FIDELL ALFRED GERDVVAGEN ELISHA GOLDEARB DANIEL KASSOEE ANN KRAMER JAMES LEFEBREVRE SOPHIE LITCHENFIELD CARROLL Muccm EUGENE PARTER GUY SAVINO RUDOLPH SCHIRMER JOSEPH SIEGEL R. LANVRENCE SIEGEL GEORGE ZOLOTAR f196fI sv -N Pg! ., h lgjvr ' f Xiifw ' J gm f v j 77 'Uiolet Scroll Honorary Commevce Violet Society ROBERT J. COLLINS Qelected 19293 SAMUEL GROSSMAN felected 19305 H. ZACHERY BERNSTEIN felected 19301 Candidates XXIILLIAM XVESSEL DAVID EISENBERG HOWARD PARKER EDWARD KRASNOV MELVIN BROWN JAMES FLAHERTY f197l 3 .-.'f:.ss,i .:sai.fii-zfzrirf . 1 Delta Mu Delta For several years prior to 1913, various members of the Faculty of New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance had recognized the need for an honorary scholarship society to accomplish in the field of university education for business, purposes similar to those accomplished by Phi Beta Kappa in academic education. No deiinite action was taken, however, until November, 1913, at which time five members of the Faculty met and pledged them' selves to further the interests of a society to be called Delta Mu Delta, admission to which would be based on scholarship and character, and the object of which would be to promote higher scholarship in university education for business by recognizing and rewarding scholastic attainment in this field. These or- ganizers were Dean Ioseph French Johnson fHarvardj, Prof -fessor Iohn R, Wildman fNew York Universityj, Professor George Burton Hotchkiss fYalej, Professor Charles W. Cerstenf berg fNew York Universityj, and Professor Edward Jones Kildud fYaleJ. On November 18, 1913, the five organizers submitted the plan of the society to the whole Faculty of the School, and to the Chancellor of the University. It received unanimous and un- qualihed approval. The organizers thereupon proceeded to com' plete the work of organization with the result that on February 21, 1914, at the Hotel Brevoort, the Hrst induction ceremony was held. At this time, thirtyftwo members of the senior class were taken into the Society, as were also Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown and Mr. John VV:-xnamaker. - 51981 MARTHA ARRAWY MILDRED YARKAXYY Jl'LIL'S BACHMAN FRANCIS P. BI-.LLONI JOSEPH BERNSTI-.IN HENRY A. BIRNRAITM XVILLARD A. BVRNETT LEONARD R. CASE PETER J. CLAY HERMAN I. CzOHIiN IXLBERT H. CRONENIIERI, BASIL D. DIFIILLI.A MEYER FEINEERO ARTHUR H. FLASIlSI'1NI'I.-KAR RUSSELL W. FORTH HELEN L. FRAZEE NATHAN FRIICDIIOFFFR HENRY S. GAVENS LOUIS E. GILLET CHARLES GLICRMAN MORRIS GRFENBLATT RALPH J. HXZIN MORRIS HORN MILTON HOROXN'ITZ PERCY F. JOWETT FRANCES P. KANNON MEYER KAUEMAN FRANK KAVANAIIGII FRANK J. KELLER ROBERT KEILN LAWRENCE KLOSR BENJAMIN KRIECER ISADORE KOMMER EDWARD E. KRASNOY DAVID KROLL JOHN HENRY LEVINIL f199J FRANR JOSEPH LINFIIAN BENJAMIN LIPSCHIT: GRACE LINHART VSIILLIAM J. MCKEON WALTIaR J. MCKENNA VJILSON MOROANSON SIDNEY H. MOSS FRANCES C. MOY WALTIQR D. NEXX'R.A'f1l AI.I4'RI'.Il PECR SAM PFRLMAN CARL H. RATHJIZN HliRl3IiRT FRED RECH HARRY H, ZLOTCHIN FREDERICK WILLIAMS W'ILLIAM JAMES XXULKII1 RALPH WEISS HAROLIJ C. WEISS DANIIiL WALDNIAN IRVINO WAGNER JOSEPH TRIOLO FOSTER M. STEWAIIT JEROME J. SMITH SARA SIMON SOLOMON S. SILBERT NORMAN SILBERDICK GERARI7 SIRILIA SAMUEL E. SHOUP DOROTHY SHAPIRO RAYMOND SCHENREI. CHARLES A. SPARACIO MAX RLTBINSTEIN CLARA ROSE ROTH JACOB ALEXANDER ROBINSON ROBERT RITTENHOCSE SARO RICCARDI Cilklphi Thi Sigma Junior Honorary Society SANFORD ROLAND LEO JAFFE H. ALVIN SMITH. JR. MORRIS SORORA ANTHONY SVRANO IRVING MANIJELBAUBI BRUNO BENETTI SIDNEY GREEN HAROLD MORAN WILLIAM MOSER JOHN MELNIKOFI: JOSEPH NADEL JAMES RONAYNE FRANK PELLETTERI CHARLES WETHERAL MILES LEA SIDNEY CUSICK MAX HUBER HERMAN LA MARK NATHAN MAGER SEYMOUR SUNSHINE ERNEST CONCANNON fzooj Qformals Winter Qrolic HE ever popular Hotel Delmonieo was selected this year hy the Student Counf cil as the site for that traditional winter festival, the XVinter Frolic. For the third year in succession Decemher 13 was the date selected for this affair. Music and laughter prevailed into the small hours of the morning. Some two hundred tired Commercites then adjourned to a neighboring Childs to enjoy griddle cakes until the hreak of dawn. The work of the 1930 committee was worthy of commendation and gives evidence of the fact that the Winter Frolic is developing into one of the really fine social tradif tions in Commerce. COMMITTEE CiiARLizs T, VJETHERAL H. ALVIN SMITH, IR. S. SUNSHINE M. LEA R. CONNELLY C. FRUCHT H. SILVERMAN A. PEARSON A, KUQVMAN C. XVARETSKY Lzozi 'junior Tromenade N a particular Friday evening in March, the vast Commerce Class of Nine' teen thirtyftwo gathered to pay homage to the god of song and dance in the colorful Louis XIV ballroom of the Hotel Ambassador, It was the night of nights for the juniors and many a stiff bosomed chest was elevated just a trifle as it bore some fluffy bit of femininity around the floor to the music of Harold Stern and his orchestra. The promenade at mid-night was the most impressive part of the evening. Led by Herbert Silverman, President of the Junior Class accompanied by Miss Roslyn Moscowitz, Raymond J. Connelly, President of the junior Class of the Evening Divif sion accompanied by Miss Betty Pittner, and Mortoim Anchell, Chairman of the Promenade, the group proceeded to the Italian Gardens where supper was served. COMMITTEE HERBERT SILVLRMAN RAYMOND 1. CONNELLY MORTON ANCHELL HAROLD HERLKAN AMY BERNHARD LESTER MARCUS STANLEY BUTT ARTHUR PEARSON STANLEY SMITH GEORGE COHEN I 203 1 enior ZBQZZ HE new and smart Hotel Pierre, gathering place for the elite of New York played host to the Senior Class of the School of Commerce on the evening of the Senior Ball. It provided the last occasion upon which most of those pref sent could dance under Violet banners as undergraduates. A gorgeous winter garden was the setting for the alfair. lvloonlight dancing was a feature of the evening. At intervals during the dance, all the lights were extinguished, and the couples danced on while two colored spotflights flickered here and there among them. Under the leadership of the Senior Class President, Custer Varetsky, who was ahly assisted hy a committee of socially prominent seniors, the social season came to a glorious close. CGMMITTEE GUSTER T. VARETSKY N. Boaaoic M. TURKELSEN G. CANTOR S. GROSSMAN A. SURANO R. 0'H.ARA W. WEssEL S. GREEN T. ADDIEGO B. BENETT1 M. LEA M. Fox 52043 Qublications The 1 Q3 1 'Uwlet ROBERT JOHN COLLINS SAMUEL GROSSMAN Editorfirlfchief Literary Editor E HAVE worked long and diligently for the last six months on the three hundred pages of this book. Sometimes during the numerous bouts with irate seniors or exacting faculty advisors, we have wondered whether it was all worth while. Ours has been the problem not alone of expressing New York University in a handful of scenes and activities, but also of delineating the best that our school can give to the group of students which compose it. Because we have had that ideal ours has not, we trust, been a hopeless task. It would be easy to describe the rumble of trucks on University Placeg the clang of steel or the nearby riveting from a rising skyscraper. It would be easy to tell about the panfhandlers, the pretzel vendors, or the bothersome bOotfblacks who inhabit our square. But we have tried to do more than to portray the commonplace things in the everyday life which surrounds us. Vv'e have tried to tell of the feeling that catches us as we cross the square at dusk toward school and a myriad of lights stare at us from ten thousand windows and do their best to disturb the silence enveloping those buildings. We have tried to catch some of that spirit which invaded those foot' ball pep meetings in the north study hall when Doc Neilsen addressed us, or that indescribable something which causes us to catch our breath as eleven violet clad warriors fall into the military shift on the green turf of the stadium. We have had an ideal, and we hope that our more cynical colleagues will overlook the fact that we have had to create this spirit in many places where it has been sadly lacking. As a parting beau geste, we present you with the 1931 Commerce Violet. rzosj MANAGING BOARD ROBERT JOHN COLLINS, EditorfinfChief SAMUEL GROSSMAN ffffff Literary Editor HOW.ARD B. PARKER Organization Editor WILLIAM WESSEL f f Advertising Manager DAVID EISENBERG f f f Sports Editor EDXVARD KR.-XSNOV f Circulation Manager MELVIN A, BROXVN f Day Senior Manager H. ZACHERY BERNSTEIN f Night Senior Manager JAMES FLAHERTY f 1 f Feature Editor ASSOCIATE BOARD DORCJTHY FERTEL f H. ALVIN SMITH, JR. f CHARLES WETHERAL ARTHUR PEARSON f WILLI.AM VJRIGHTNOUR G. LESTER WILLI.AMs, JR. 1 ALBERT GAUDET f STANLEY SMITH JOHN GOBBLE f ARCHIBALD BRAIINEELD MORRIS BERNSTEIN f XVornen's Organization Day Student Council Representative Night Student Council Representative Wall Street Representative f f Alumni Editor f Advertising Associate f Sports Associate Organizations Associate f f f Fraternities Night Associate Literary Editor f Night Organizations If 207 Advertising G. LESTER VJILLIAMS JOHN SCHOU HERBERT VON H.-ALLEN ARNOLD COHEN JOHN EGAN Circulation HAROLD HERM.-KN GEORGE CANTOR MARY C. GOLDSTEIN MORTON GOLDBERG IRVING W,AONER LOUIS WINIJKUR CHARLES KADERL.-XN JANET WEISBERO ALBERT SHUCKRA STAFF I los Organization DOROTHY FERTEL JOHN GOBBLE MORRIS BERNSTEIN STANLEY SMITH Literary ARCHIBALD BRAUNFELD Oxlighnj AVEDIS DEROUNIAN WIALTER MCKENNA VINCENT LAREY Sports ALBERT GAUDET HAROLD PIALTON SHOPSIN MORRIS SIDNEY VJ.-XDRO J CGM efbfeclley BMRNARD 1. SCHLITZER ALBERT A. SCHUCKRA Edztorfm'Cl1ief Circulation Manager lTl'l the prestige of seventeen years behind it, Meclle5', the allfuniversity comic magazine, made its initial appearance for the fall term early in Qctober. As in former years, this first issue, The Opening Number, was awaited with anticipation by the student body. The November number, following college tradif tions, was devoted exclusively to football, excellent ar-t and literary features served to make the issue one to be long remembered. A play on Communism under thc title of the Red Number was substituted for the conventional Christmas issue. Then burst the bomb which for a time disturbed the peace and quiet of the university campus. With the January issue, Medley proclaimed a change in its former policy! For years a successful college magazine of the fudge type, the Medley became overnight a prototype of the New 'Yorker XVise ones shook their heads. Such a venture would prove a failure, they thought. They gave as a reason that students were incapable of writing this higher form of humor. But the first of the new series dispelled all doubts and fears. The new Medley scored an instant hit with a noticeable increase in circulation. The remaining four issues of the current year followed the same policy as the january number, and the different style became more popular each month. A large measure of the success of the Nfedley was due to the capable staff in charge of the magazine. The managing board consisted of Bernard J. Schlitzer, editorfinfchiefg Stanley J. Harte, managing editor, Howard Vxfesson, business managerg Josef Lombardo, art editor, Albert A. Schuckra, circulation manager, Leo Ruben' stein, dramatic editor, and Stanley Kramer, cinema editor. Mr. Uma Stanley of the faculty supervised the magazine and was largely responsible for the successful year which the Medley enjoyed. 52093 'The fDczily UXQZLUS ONCEIVED in 1886 as The University, the present New York University Daily News bears little resemblance to the 12 page news magazine that was its precursor. Modesty and historic directness the first paper editorialized: The magazine is to appear promptly at intervals of three weeks. The editors will interest alike the undergraduates, the Alumni, and their friends, the Faculty, and all who take an interest in the literature and affairs in general of the college world. It will widely depart from the too general practice of publishing in college papers grave, prosy, learned essays that are read by few and enjoyed by none. It will aim to give clean, bright, fresh college news, breezy literature, carefully selected reports of their colleges, accurate and comprehensive reviews and copious Personals. Austin D. Wolfe was the first editor-infehief, and in his first 'LNews he presented a cross section of all the newspapers of the future. The magazine was sold for 15 cents a copy and 51.50 by subscription. Since 1896 the University has been served by similar and gradually improved publications. Once the paper died for a year when financial support was lacking, but the need for a news organ was realized, and a new paper was founded. In the folf lowing years the paper changed its name to The University Item and then to The Triangle, purporting to represent the three corners of the University at University Heights, Medical Center, and Washington Square. On account of the poor transpor- tation facilities that existed between the Heights and the Square, it was not long before the Triangle failed as a University organ. It then became the New Yorker, representing the uptown campus. A few years later, the Washington Square Dealer was inaugurated to inform the Square. Separately these papers worked until 1920, when after three years of negotiation they joined to form the New York Univer- sity Daily News. 51103 Published by and for the student body, with an editorial policy that is essentially University Spirit, the News has completed its thirtyfiifth year and its tenth year under the present name. Through its efforts last year, students were granted ref served seats at Varsity football games, the Heights library and Commons increased their hours when they were available to the public, and the Heights Violet Hut was condemned. A symposium on the value of a college education was published including articles by Edgar Lee Masters, Upton Sinclair, Walter Prichard Eaton, Norman Thomas, and William Green. The Critical Review, the Daily News literary supplement was issued three times during the year, the fourth of its existence, under the supervision of Eugene Canudo, Managing Editor at the Heights. The News is supervised by a managing board of five members, Eugene Parter, Editor, George Zolotar, Managing Editor at the Squareg Eugene Canudo, Managing Editor at the Heightsg Gug Savino, Sports Editorg and A. Maurice Chaite, Business Manager. The rest of the staff is given below: BOARD OF EDITORS Assignment Editor fHeightsj f SEYMOUR BERNSTEIN Assignment Editor fSquarej f NATHAN MAGER Copy Editor fHeightsJ f CLIFFORD SCHUMAN SAMUEL GROSSMAN f ARTHUR LEVINE Copy Editor fSquareQ f f Night Editor ffff Advertising Manager QHeightsJ f f DANIEL M. BROADS Advertising Manager fSquareJ f NATHAN KOHN EDITORIAL BOARD AARON B. HOLMAN WALTER MCKENNA LESLIE JACOBSON RAPHAEL LEVY STANLEY NEXX7MAN I 211 1 l I Cfflie 'Log' HE LOG of the School of Commerce is known as the Freshman Bible and is published once a year. This year's LOG made its appearance under the editorship of Guy Savino This handbook tries to establish closer ties between the freshman and the unif versity and to enable the new students to choose wisely from extrafcurricular opporf tunities offered by the university. The LOG for this year contains many new and interesting features. It conf tains an article regarding fraternities, another article on How To Study, a survey made by the Psychology Department, greetings from the Dean and other prominent members of the faculty. Important facts concerning the university and the schedules of the athletic teams for the year are to be found in the LOG. The handbook also contains the Conf stitution of the Student Council of the School of Commerce. The staff of the Commerce LOG for 19304931 are: GUY SAVINO NA1'HAN MAGER JOHN SOLOMON HARRY OGULNICK ABRAHAM BROWN ISABEL BINNS f 52123 Editorfin-Chief Managing Editor f Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager f Secretary an ,M ' ' 1 V ' Book VII 1- E, . .4 Q 1 .,, 31, g.. . ., .,,-.5 , f1,.,..:- H11 Jw .M 1 1 -1 51 . . - 1 1 fm:-.--e,1+ , Iifygf,:x , 1, x .. , - 'Y. ., , ,. ,Q 1.31-3-, M 1- 1f-- .- ' ivy, Y-. - , Q , 'W 'ii af ,151 . W.. . Q ,A , Z5 . .S x-f ' ei' A F' 'Q 4 A .2,. fa-E1 Q? . 5' .YQ uri- A .1 ,f. .f,ggk iii 's ai, .Q : -7 it . Q: . 652 41. X25 iff ' fi. Q f, -rp W . 13 i1 ,A ,. ,, ,, A av. , X . Q' 154 , , '. .V I 1. ,,+,,1,1,,.1,,g: .. . , , N . V ,A gfsf .I 'wx-1.-.F ,e.,Ql1.f1,,-1-W . ,ww-.1 111 1 1 14, 11. ,'fl,,,, 5-'W-1,4,, , 1 - Jn, mg - 1 11 , 5 xg . 1. -11.551, 1.-,' 1,1352-,g,,..?.i 1 S'-5 I vii . 'S' . 1 If - T,111-fff',.-,f-5-,'ji1 M111 fi-.1 t5Q4 , ' 344 TW: I: QL 11 - :34'5'1'f9K'i, , 1Qf '1l2V 1':'fk.1!:,i'-E . 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M .1 1--1, 1, ,:.a- .- ,,-,Mag .. ywyg, - ,, A-1.4 11 2,7 , , 1 , 1 , . 1 1 . . 1 , ,E , 1- , , ,-.1 ., vf.1,i1,,., ., ,,-1 gui 1 ,.,,,,, f .1 ,.1. 5 -hr, A r .N 1, , L . 11, 11- ,1 .5 M 4. ,..,1. ,,.,11 '1.,,,-if ,1 , .A .A ,Q-,gf 1. ,,!.i,g:, 1 .1. .1,.,.',4--1-ff .M Q: 1- he ,. f- w VZ, X 111 K ,...P - , ,K ,5 1. xg- 1 w. 'L ,,,-..,1 ,,' f:-1 , . . -' 751. ',, . 11,-fi -1- 1' 11, 11 .3 .2 any if - '- - -5-1216 -1 - fwfr., Q, N- 11 46 11qvVv 11- 1 W. .2 5 Z .1 4 1 1 1 5 5 11 3 if L? ,gh 3 'z 1 1 M 5 S ,gf 12 ffl ,1. 1 'E 1 Q. ig -1 32 11 . , 31 11 1 M 'wi 1 1 A Q ,4 , . w- ff 1 .4 11 1 4, as ww . A 1. 1 1-,. ,, 1 1 I 1 y r MS .Q , 1,5 -s as 1.5 1 F --1., ,,, . 1 .. M-,i ,Q-A, ,1,.1 .2- .1-11 11-Hu. 41,11-,.1 ff'- 6531 1-131 ':1, '-'ua 1 '. .:- '?y-,,,912i', -1 In-'-1-hi.-i1 3 .fn f , ,Q 11 H-'y?1C-1--1 1 5- K f 4:-rua, we im 9 ,13 - -iw. ,A ' ' -1:rf ..1 4.,W ' . ez, - , , 5t ' 5g 6. -,Q , 1-1,4 asm 1 'k 1 1, .1 1, .Qig,1,41f . - jf. , f 4 - .-'1-11?-IF, m f1f1...5-fi. flu-1 -1 g- NF' ??.1 ,.f' 1ef.:'v'1- ' 2 f if 111111 121- : 1f1-,wif '- . , . ' f W' 11- E1 Qfraternities fbi r' A A 5 ij 5 di as Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA CHAPTER 113 WAVERLY PLACE, NEW YORK, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at New York University and was the first professional fraternity in Commerce. On October 5, 1904, three years after the opening of our School of Commerce, ten members of the classes of 1905 and 1906 perpetuated their friend' ships and ideals ,by organizing the Phi Psi Kappa Fraternity. They named their chapter after Charles Waldo Haskins, first dean of the School. An early move to obtain a charter from the State of New York did not materialize because the chosen name resembled that of another organization. The name was later changed and on May 20, 1905, a charter was granted to the Fraternity bearing the name of Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Chapter thrived as a local fraternity on the Square for five years, until in 1910, when Beta Chapter was added at the University of Denver. Conservative expansion, with prudent ref strictions as to educational standards, became a consistent policy. No year has passed since that time without the addition of at least one new chapter, so that today a network of 53 chapters embraces the entire nation. Thirteen alumni chapters are also functioning in many of the larger cities from coast to coast. If214j FRATRES IN COLLEG IO PETER J. CLARK I. FRANCIS R. COLTRIIOIS WILLIAM N. JAHN STEPHEN M. BARTH FREDERICK A. BURRELL EUGENE R. CULLEN MICHAEL J. DUGAN, JR. GRANVILLE M. FILLMORE FRANKLIN C. HODKINSON, JR. H. WILBUR HOFFMAN SAMUEL L. KOVACHIK EDWARD H. AUSTIN WILLIAM C. BARTLETT ELLIOTT P. BROWN PHILIP M, CARPENTER EDWARD J. FARRELL WILLARD J. GERDAU RAYMOND B. HEALEY ERIC CARLBERG, JR. CHARLES H. CARLSON WENDEL V. CORRIGAN RAYMOND E. COSTELLO GEORGE A. HELLAXX'ELL 1931 MILES A. LEA WILLIAM WESSEL W. JAMES WILKIE 1932 H. WILLIAM KUEE CARL G. LANGEN JOHN A. MCLOUGHLIN, JR. JAMES A. RONAYNE JOHN F. SCANLON ELLIOTT D. SMITH WILLIAM H. SOLLER WALTER M. THOMAS WALTER M. TROMMLER 1933 JOHN R. KELLY WALLACE B. LUNDSTROM RICHARD O. PALLIN WALTER R. ROGERS RICHARD D. SCALES THOMAS J. SEERY JAMES H. WILLIAMSON, JR. 1934 HERBERT J. H. ROY WILLIAM F. SCHULZE F. HARTLEY WOOLFALL, JR. CHARLES J. BERGE, JR. CLARK W. KING A. O'DONNELL OBERHOEER WILLARD A. PROVOST EDWARD F. WALKER FRATRES IN FACULTATE DEAN JOHN THOMAS MADDEN, B.C.S., C.P.A., M.A. LOUIS BADER. M.C,S., M.A. HAROLD A. BAKER, B.C.S. WALTER A. BAYER, B.C.S. GILES B. COURTNEY, A.M., B.C.S., C.P.A. WILLIAM WALLACE DOUGLAS, B.C.S. GEORGE B. HOTCHKISS, A.M. DAVID F. JORDAN, B.C.S. WALTER P. MEYERS, LL.B., B.C.S., C.P.A ARTHUR H. ROSENKAMPFF, B.C.S., C.P.A HERBERT M. SCHIFFER, B.C.S. 52153 pl' swf T f 'UWM 105 Delta Sigma Pi ALPHA CHAPTER Z6 WEST ELIEVENTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Founded at New York University in 1907, Delta Sigma Pi was the second of the national professional fraternities to be founded in the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Through two distinct periods of growth the national organization has expanded to encompass chapters established in Hfty-three universities and colleges. Membership is universally exclusive in the sense that only those students preparing for a business career are eligible. The local Alpha prospered reasonably well during the years pref ceding the World Weir, its house being on the southwest corner of Washington Square, At the outbreak of the war the entire chapter marched to the recruiting station and enlisted to a man. The house, empty, was closed and Alpha lay dormant. Returning to college after being mustered out of the Service, the depleted membership set about to reorganize. Under ire four brothers had gone to the Chapter Eternal. Those who returned set up a bronze tablet to perpetuate their memory: then carried on. A new house was secured, and the second stage in the history of the Alpha began. Delta Sigma Pi has consistently maintained a place in campus activities and is among the leading fraternities of New York University. rzmi FRATRES IN COLLECIO XVILLIAM FRANCIS CORDLTT JOHN JOSEPH FAGAN, JR. CHARLES ALEXANDER COLLINS DANIEL CARL KILIAN RICHARD FRANK ABBE HAROLD JOHN CAHILL PAUL FRANCIS CJQNNINGHAM FRANCIS WILLIAM EIFE JAMES EDGAR GALLAGHER JOSEPH JON HLYGRET CHARLES FREDERICK ANTHONY DEGN.-KN LEONARD CREAN DEWOLFE GEORGE JOSEPH FERRIS GEORGE HENRY HENNESSEY HAROLD EDWARD KENDALL VICTOR ELVELYS KIEEEER 1931 1932 1933 ADOLPH 1934 VVA CHARLES JOSEPH KENNEDY JAMES CYRIL NEMECEK FREDERICK JOSEPH MCCARTPIY MILTON JAMES STEVENS BRUNO LAWSON GEORGE SHERATT MEAKIN JOHN JOSEPH PICKNALLY, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH RHATIGAN JAMES PIERRE TANGUAY EARNEST WILLIAM VAVRA GENSEIL CHARLES VAIL LAFORGE, JR. WILLIAM JEEEERSON RILEY MILAM FREDERIC SPELLMEYER KENNETH HENRY STEFFINS GEORGE FRANCIS TAYLOR, JR. EDXNIN GLTSTAV VALTPEL FACULTY MEMBERS L. CLEVELAND AMIDON, B.S., M.C.S..D,C.S. WILLARD P. ATKINS. Ph.D., A.M., J.D. NORRIS A. BRISCO, Ph.D. N. WILLIAM CALLMER. B.C.S. JAMES F. CLYNE, B.C.S. ROBERT E. CONNOLLY, B.C.S., LLB. BENJAMIN A. ROSS J. WILLIAM FAHR, B.C.S.. CP. X ALERED M. HAL'S1iR. B.C.S. VINCENT FOSTER HOPPER. AB M COLEMAN L. MAZE. M.C.S. CLARENCE P, MEARS, B.C.S. J, J. DONOHIIE, LLB., B.C.S.. C.P.A. A. M. NIIELSON, SCD. CLARENCE W. FACKLER, A,M., C.P.:'x. C. RAYMOND RODGERS, M.B.A. LAWRENCE XV, ZIMMER, B.C.S. fZ17J ' 1 Ah? 5, , rjL ,4nL. B T ' -2 1 ilig. , rf I 5 x. -il1gM ' A Turf, 1.1 as , iq ' J in -. X. 1 f ,L , 3 Lambda Sigma Phi 3 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET I ALPHA CHAPTER Lambda Sigma Phi was founded at New York University in 1911. It was the outgrowth of a social club of twelve students known as the Wigwam. The objects of the organization were the advancement of culture and science in business as many of its members were attending the School of Commerce at the university and had ambitions of entering business in the big city. The new local flourished in the hcart of the city until 1915 when along with other fraternities it became the victim of the World War. Inactive since that year, in 1923, the original founders called for a reorf ganization and since that time the fraternity has maintained a house in the vicinity of the school. The flower of the fraternity is the Violet, the same as the uni' versity's, to signify the source of the fraternities creation. The fraternity has always maintained a high record of ideals and ac' complishments, and is well deserving of a prominent place in the Greek letter world. In almost every school in the country you will find one or two organizations of a fraternal nature and yet individual in character which do not desire to occupy the prominent position of a national group. At New York University, Lambda Sigma Phi is that type of organization. f218'l FRATRESIN COLLEGKD 1932 1931 W, RUSSELL FORTH RL'D0LPH HAHN WILLIAM F. LEGHORN LAWRENCE R. CHAMBERS RICHARD P. FITZPATRICR JAMES F. LILLIS RICHARD I. LINEHAN STEVEN PETRICK 1954 GEORGE A. DIETRICH PRESTON W. EATON CHARLES O. FREDERICK WALTER H. GRUNGE HERBERT JOHNSON RONALD O. MCKENZIE LELAND E. SLEAT FACULTY DAVID E. GOLIEB, B,C.S. 1933 WILLIAM 1. BEUHLER PAUL A. DIEHLMAN EMIL H. EISENHARDT OTTO 1. FLEIG CARL R. RAU ,IK EDGAR C. HAYHOW, B,C.S. H191 ru., Q? '4 f., 'i 6' NgiES5?55 .. Theta Nu Epsilon UPs11.oN UPSILON CHAPTER 7 MORTON STREET, NEW YORK CITY Theta Nu Epsilon was founded in Wesleyan Uni' versity, Middletown, Connecticut, on December 5, 1870, by Hfteen men in the Sophomore class. During its early stages the Society was an exclusive Sophomore organizaf tion. Later on the Society operated as a general fraternity, taking in those who were already members of other fra' ternities. In 1923 the Society abandoned dual member- ship and began operation as a general academic fraternity. The first publication, known as the Sophomore, was suc' ceeded by the Theta Nu Epsilon Quarterly which in turn was supplanted by the Keys in 1920, The affairs of the Society are governed by a Grand Council of Hve members who are elected at the biennial Convention. District government by deputies who are appointed by the Grand Council has also been established. The Upsilon Upsilon Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon was established at New York University in 1912. The fra' ternity is one of the oldest located at the Square and has been active since its installation. At present the chapter has a membership of seventeen men and a large faculty representation. The chapter house is at 7 Morton Street, New York City. fzzoj FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1931 THOMAS BOWLER JAMES HANNIEAN ANTHONY DEPFIILLIPS GEORGE M. J. HOWLIN FRANCIS DRISCOLL HAROLD MURPHY WILLIAM WALLACE 1932 EDWARD H. BURKE RICHARD H. CHITTICR LOUIS GENTILE 1933 EDWARD E. FLETCHER EDWARD J. MARTIN 1934 KENNETH B. BARCELON CHARLES CAPPARELLI WILLIAM BURKE JOSEPH A. CAPPARELLI EDWARD COLLINS FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN T. MADDEN, B.C.S,, A.M. THOMAS P. MCLAUGHLIN, LL.D LESLIE J. TOMPKINS MAJOR B. FOSTER, A.M. CLEVELAND BACON, LL,D. WILLIAM B. CORNELL, M.E. JAMES CLYNE, B.C.S. MILTON DONAHUE BENJAMIN A. ROSS CLARENCE RATHEONE, A.B. DAVID H. PIERCE WILLIAM F. BOWES HERBERT M. SCHIFFER, B.C.S. L 221 J iiiiie lux: i 3 H -,illlhfliimif swam Theta Chi UPSILON CHAPTER 43 WEST TWELFTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Theta Chi Fraternity was founded on April 10, 1856, at Nor' wich University, then located at Norwich, but now at Northfield, Vermont. In 1888 the society was incorporated under the laws of Vermont. Not until 1902, forty-six years after it was founded, would the fraternity recognize petitioning bodies, despite the fact that its constitution provided for nationalization. After the Beta chapter was installed, five years elapsed before another charter was granted. Since that time Theta Chi has expanded steadily though conservatively. With a total of forty-seven chapters, there is not one inactive. Upsilon chapter of Theta Chi was installed at New York Uni' versity on March 23, 1917, culminating many years of diligent work on the part of a group of students. This group was first organized in 1910, consisting primarily of students of Journalism, and was known as the Adelphine Crowd, which later became the local Phi Delta Sigma fraternity in March of 1913. It was due largely to the efforts of the late James Melvin Lee, that the standards of Phi Delta Sigma were raised to the point where it was accepted by Theta Chi. The active chapter of Upsilon now consists of forty members, representing practically all the schools of the University. fzzzi FRATRESIN'COLLEGKD 1931 GEORGE BAYLFY WILLIAM MCKEON HAROLD D-JIDRUP JOI-IN POWERS JOHN W. FRETZ ALBERT SCHUCKRA JOHN LENNON ROBERT SIEGEL FREDERIC LEVARCE DOUGLAS SMITH V MARTEN TERRELSEN 1952 JOHN REDEIELD WILLIAM P. COLE HONX'ARD REILLY ROBERT HAVILAND EDVCARD J. REMBERT FRANCIS A. HOLMES ALFRED W. ROBERTS CARROLL I. JOHNSON RALPH W. SANTORO ROY MOCER JOHN J. SINCLAIR ROBERT MURPHY EDVVARD W. TOBIN JOHN RANKIN G. LESTER WILLIAMS, JR. 1933 GEORGE ATKINSON JAMES LOWE WARREN EYDLER JOHN SCHOU ROGER HOLDEN RICHARD SUYDAM RICHARD VAN DELFT 1934 HARRY DUNN GEORGE H. ODELL WILLIAM WRICHTNOIJR FREDERICK ABBOTT THOMAS BICKERS RONALD BUSSEY FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT F. JENKINS, B.C.S. PROF. RUDOLPH M. BINDER HOMER D. LINDGREN, A.M., M.D. THEODORE M. JOHNSON A. EARLE MANVILLE, Sc.B., B.C.S. I'223J A . ,gil fly.. . , -. V 1 vp H 9 - 1 5 gl .. I , NY' H4 Q'hh 59 K 2 A , 22- Phi Beta Delta ZETA CHAPTER 2266 ANDREWS AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY There are twenty-nine active chapters that make up the Phi Beta Delta Fraternity. The organization was founded at Columbia Uni' versity in 1912 and six of the first seven chapters were located at schools either in New York City or Brooklyn. Since 1919 the fraternity has spread westward and southward with a rapid stride. Not only has the national organization grown stronger, but each chapter has developed into a strong, healthy unit. The purpose of Phi Beta Delta is to inculcate among its membership a finer spirit of loyalty, activity and scholarship toward their Alma Mater, to develop the highest ideals of conduct and to promote a close fraternal bond through means of carefully selected associates. Three years after the founding of the original chapter the Zeta Chapter was founded at New York University. V At that time the schools at the Heights were the chief divisions of the university, but Zeta Chapter began to spread out and at present is drawing men from both the Heights and the Square. This chapter, true to its original purpose, has been active in school affairs and has always maintained the highest rating of integrity and ability. 52243 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1931 HARVEY AVEDON IRVING SOMERSTEIN LEO BERNSON ARTHUR A, ZIMMET KERMIT SHAPIRO MATHEW' B. WEISENFELD WILLIAM FELDMAN 1932 SOL BERES HUGH GREENBLOTT FREDERICK V. FELL MARTIN KING 1933 GEORGE ABRAHAMSON MELVIN KING SAMUEL DoLINsIcY ROBERT STRAUSS MORTIMER I. GOODSTBIN JOSEPH W. WOLF 1934 GILBERT JUSKOWITZ FACULTY BRUNO RANDOLPH, Ph.D. NATHAN REASS fzzsj W? 'K 4 ,X 2-2. --J.. ,- Ei .xx 1 r ur if ' ' 'iff gs 1 . V limb' -- , ' sv ww - 55 5 .- . 2 ,Ea 'Xt Delta Phi Epsilon BETA CHAPTER 82 WASHINGTON PLACE Delta Phi Epsilon, National Foreign Service Fraternity, was founded at Georgetown University, School of Foreign Service, in 1919. The main objects and purposes of the organization are to promote good fellowship among persons studying or engaged in foreign serviceg to promote among its members a high conception of the duties of those engaged in foreign service, and to encourage and inspire honor, scholarship, and a lofty purpose in the lives of the members of the fraternity. Beta Chapter of New York University, located in the heart of world commerce and Hnance, is most advantageously situated to develop and carry on the ideals of the fraternity. New York City, the center around which alumni gather from the four corners of the earth, offers exceptional opportunities for the development of invaluable foreign trade contacts and the growth of the Beta Chap' ter of Delta Phi Epsilon. Needless to say, this organization plays an important part in the lives of foreign trade students at New York University. The scope of the influence of Delta Phi Epsilon is made worldfwide through its members who are locted in practi' cally every country of the world. f226l FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1931 T. R. BARTELS FRANK T. SHULL, IR R. O. WILSON 1932 THOMAS A. CAHILL, IR. LEMUEL ELDRIDGE 1933 SPENCER C. HINSON HARRY PEGLOW ROBERT CASPAR EDWIN LINDQUIST EDWARD SHILTS FACULTY HENRY G. BAYER H. G. BRADY, A.B. LLOYD DEWEY, B.C.S., j.D. FRANK ELDRIDGE CHARLES HODGES PAUL V. HORN, SOM., Ph.D. QFacu1ty Advisorj A. WELLINGTON TAYLOR, A.M. 52273 we AIEWIIN 31-sg fp? . wg... W l X 2 , . .- -i 2'llllllgfllflllllllllllllllwill ll 1 ,.,. 1 'rw'z5gQ',E,gg , kj, 1'5:12:g2i3Qj.jF' I 11525253-N.1z,,,g.2f: sm- .ffmurlf ,alll -il nwuunrnlnnulnwaulmmgiit lm, ,. Hui -gi l gi ,,.iilJmt2 A ii TffWilggllllihulumuviinwnnuuiuuwlmnnqlnvlil L -E5E?E?ff i ,Af it . ,s , it 1ri'ii'fQSsil3iw i '1 D Cm 71? SQ E sw gm ,Uwe- EQ 'U F Q54- 2 3 2 WOOSTER STREET Delta Beta Phi was established in 1878, simultaneously at Cornell University, the College of the City of New York, De Paul Univerf sity, Lafayette University, Lehigh University, and the University of Pennsylvania. Its purposes are to promote friendship, develop character, extend liberal culture, promulgate non-sectarianism, and to advance justice among men. The New York University Chapter of Delta Beta Phi was char' tered in 1920, and has since been an active organization in the uni' versity, particularly with respect to the School of Commerce, Ac' counts, and Finance. The interests of the university and the co' ordination of the members of the fraternity into a strong and active body has been one of its chief airns. H283 FRATRES IN CQLLEGIO 1931 DAVID ABBERMAN IRVING IMMERMAN IRVING BLOCK FRANK KELLER IRVING COOPERSMITII AL SIMON JACK GOLOMB GABRIEL WISHEOR JACOB EPSTEIN 1932 MAX AUERBACH 1933 IRVING G, BLOCK VICTOR RAFALS LEON GOODMAN SIDNEY MAISEL CHARLES H. KLEINMAN LEONARD SIIAPIRO CARL LIEBESRIND GEORGE ZISMAN MILTON WIND I 229 1 ill S ZZ. 5 S PHA pull! x Q.1 Q Alpha Phi Delta THETA BETA Alpha Phi Delta is now in its sixteenth year. From one little chapter at Syracuse University, it now numbers twenty-nine chapters and about two thousand members, most of whom are of Italian extraction. To begin with, during the year of 1914, a number of students at Syracuse University felt the need of companionship and formed a local fraternity. Aided by a few inspiring members of the faculty they planned activities which soon spread their fame. On October 8, 1930, Alpha Phi Delta completed their fifteenth year of organization as a national organization and were admitted to Senior Membership in the Interfraternity Conference. In 1921 a chapter was formed in the downtown schools but soon the house was moved to the heights campus. This progressed very well and the men took an active interest in all campus activities. The men in the downtown schools, however, felt the need of a separate chapter house, so in 1928 another house was opened to accommodate the large number of students. The national organ' ization then granted the downtown chapter recognition as a separate chapter with the name of Theta Beta. Now N. Y. U. has two distinct chapter houses within the university which gives N. Y. U. the distinction of being the only university that has two Alpha Phi Delta Chapters. A fzsoj FRATRES IN COLLEGIO VICTOR CESTONE JOSEPH M. GISOLFI GERALD PALNIIERI ALFRED A. SESSA JOSEPH CIOFFI ARNOLD DEL GRECO ROY AIELLO Ross ANDALORA 1931 1932 JAMES SCLAFANI 1933 ANTHONY CAMPANELLA JOHN CONTE CHARLES TAMBURELLO 1934 . ANTHONY CRIMI ERNEST FILORAMO RALPH MAROTTOLI 52311 FRANK SESTITO ANTHONY SURANO FRANK TANIEURELLO JOSEPH TRIOLO JOHN GENTILELLA VINCENT LAROEY FRED DE VITA ANTHONY FIORE EDWARD GERKEN MICHAEL LANZONE 11.45-1 1vg,',?l 4- 4 55? , 1 fl . mann, Jlili 11113 Lambda Gamma Phi ALPHA CHAPTER Lambda Gamma Phi was founded at the School of Commerce, New York University, October 21, 1921. Associated in a mutual understanding, nine men organized what was to become the bedrock of a national organization. The purposes of Lambda Gamma Phi as stated in the Constitution are to foster the abolition of differ' ences between men by means of education, to promote a bond of friendship among the brothers of the chapters, to foster high ethical ideals in the profession of Law and Commerce, and to establish chapters of the fraternity in the various universities and schools of law and commerce. For almost a decade the splendid work and worthy eiforts of Lambda Gamma Phi were observed and commanded the respect and admiration of those associated with scholastic activities and as a result Epsilon Delta Alpha and Lambda Gamma Phi were merged and took the name of the latter organization. A Consolidation Dinner was held at the Great Northern Hotel, New York, March 30, 1930. To have accomplished so much in so short a time is indicative of the fine basic qualities of Lambda Gamma Phi. To foretell the future is rash, but past experiences serve to mirror a brilliant one. fzazi FRATRESIN COLLEGKD GEORGE E. CANTOR H. ZACHARY BERNSTEXN JACK MELNIKOFF DAVID H. GZIBECR JOSEPH N. GLASER RALPH ALTMAN MILTON Q. SCHAPIRO BERNIE A. RACKMILL ARTHUR Y. BRILL DAVID X. BUSH 1931 1932 ALFRED STANDER 193 3 MAX KATZ 1934 SAMUEL J. WEISSMAN MORRIS W. BERNSTEIN DANIEL SALZER ARTHUR M. HARTZBAND MORTIMER P. SCI-IVVARTZ NATHAN H, KLEIN BERNIE STEINMETZ ARTHUR SILVER PHILIP BROWN HERBERT F. GINGOLD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HARRY IANIN, B.C.S., M.A., C.P.A. Izssj T el I - . Sigma Phi Epsilon NEW YORK GAMMA CHAPTER 9 EAST NINTH STREET Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College, Richmond, Va., in 1901. Originally known as the Saturday Night Club, the name was changed to Sigma Phi Epsilon and chartered under the laws of the State of Virginia in the following year. Due to the shape of the badge and the prevalence of ministerial students among the ranks, the organization at that time was often referred to as the Sacred Hearts. With the expansion of Sigma Phi Epsilon this title became obsolete. Theta Sigma Phi, a local fraternity, was founded in 1923 at the School of Commerce. The ten original founders were com' merce men who felt that there was a place for another social group at the university. In June, 1930, after petitioning for three years, the local fraternity was installed as the New York Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. This was the sixtyfsixth chapter to be added to the list and the first and only chapter in the metropolitan district. At present, Sigma Phi Epsilon is com' posed of men from all of the downtown schools. A house is maintained at 9 East Ninth Street where the majority of the active chapter of fortyfiive men live. f234j FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1931 THOMAS I. ADDIEGO WALTER F. MERRELL DWIGHT C. ATEN JOSEPH V. MCNAMARA ROBERT I. COLLINS HAROLD A. MORAN DONALD K. COOK ROBERT E. ONHARA FRANK H. ERIKSEN FRANK T. SHULL RAYMOND T. KAUFFMANN H. ALVIN SMITH WALTER 1. MCKENNA HAROLD W. STEIGER FOSTER M. STEWART 1932 GEORGE R. BENNETT HOWARD B. PARKER ALBERT G. BISCHOF STANLEY M. SMITH LEWIS A. HAZEN GEORGE J. SUTER T. VICTOR KINGHAM JOHN VAN DYKEN HAROLD W. MACDOWELL ROBERT K. WEICHERT VINCENT I. MGAVOY CHARLES T. WETHERAL ROBERT U. PARMELEE LAWRENCE D. WILLIAMS MAURICE H. WOOD 1933 ALBERT F. CARPENTER FRANCIS X. FARRELL RAYMOND J. CONNELLY I. ARTHUR PEARSON BERNARD K. SMITH 1934 CARL R. BARNES JOHN R. GOBBLE FREDERICK W. BARRETT, JR. FRANCIS P. MORAN EDMOND D. BUTLER HARRY L. RANKIN, IR. FORD S. COLE MELVIN L. ROSENDALE EDWARD W. CHURCH THOMAS W. SOUTHWORTH FRATRES IN FACULTATE GERALD E. SEBOYAR, Ph.D. CARL T. SCHWARZE, C.E. I235j ' f ,.u:,, , eg J :si , X . f f gf N, T-' 1 , lffwgy Jf mv1ud, Ega ', aunt, 472 5AEATA.- ser-ww 'QTAYQ T' gj - unions ii E XIFMA, E Delta Sigma Tau 232 WOOSTER STREET BETA CHAPTER Delta Sigma Tau was founded ten years ago at City College. Two years later a group at New York University formed the Beta Chapter to continue the ideas and aims of the Alpha Chapter. Since then, chapters have been formed at New York Law School, Brooklyn Law School, St. Johns Law School, and Brooklyn College of Pharmacy fLong lsland Universityj. At New York University, the Beta Chapter numbers among its members, students from both the day and evening sessions at Wash' ington Square College, School of Commerce, School of Education and Law School. Delta Sigma Tau, Beta Chapter maintains a house at 232 Wooster Street, New York City. 52361 FRATRESIN COLLEGKD LEOPOLD ALISTER NATHAN BALTOR HENRY BUCHMAN JACK NEIDORFF JACK DANZIG SIDNEY GREEN IoNAs BGBRT HY GREEN MANNY KESSMAN LESTER MOSBERG 1931 1932 HYMAN TRACI-ITMAN 1933 1934 1:2371 SIDNEY NEWMAN JOE REIss Gus VARETSKY MURRAY WOLKIND HAROLD OsHERow SAM Z. STBIN HERMAN MINTZER AI. SCHUMSKY ARTHUR SINGER MIKE STEINBERG W wllglllhpunm A ll Ilp L 9 Sigma Tau Epsilon ALPHA CHAPTER In 1923 a group of students of the New York University School of Commerce organized the Alpha Chapter of Sigma Tau Epsilon Fraternity. The ideals of this organization are recognized as co-operation and service. The chapter has endeavored through' out its life to cofoperate with and to serve the university. Since the time of its inception there have been added six active chapters, making a total, at present, of seven active and three alumni chapters. Men of this organization have been active in school and have each year added to the growth and prestige of the fraternity. Chapter rooms are maintained near the school for the convenience of the members. l'238I FRATRESIN COLLEGKD 1931 NATHAN FRIEDHOFFER ROBERT S. SOKOL 1932 ARCHIBALD U. BRAUNEELD ALBERT FELLER JOSEPH KRAMER MAX A. HUBAR AL JOSEPH DAVID LEWIS LOUIS SYDNEY PHILIP R. GOULD IRVING LOWITZ JACK LEINWAND 1933 1934 ALEX WAGNER I 239 J WILLIAM M. MOSER MAC F. RACHMEL LEO A. TALLERING MAX RICHSTEIN HARRY SIEGEL ABRAHAM LEFF WILLIAM ROSENBLATT A. JEROME SCHIFFIER LEO SCHNEPS Omega Delta Phi GAMMA CHAPTER 4 ST. MARKS PLACE The founders of Omega Delta Phi fraternity organized on March 21, 1903 to foster the intimate friendships formed while attending Cooper Union. On january 13, 1913, the fraternity acquired a corporate status. Omega Delta Phi, Inc., granted a charter to Alpha Chapter on February 4, 1915, and on June 26 of the same year Beta Chapter, composed of students from Brooklyn Poly' technic Institute, was granted its charter. A group of New York University students organized in 1924 as the Gamma Club and petitioned Omega Delta Phi, Inc., for a charter in that organization which was granted on May 15, 1925. During the year 1927 Delta Chapter was formed at Cooper Union receiving its charter on January 24, 1928. N403 FRATRESIN COLLEGKD BRLINO J. BENETTI RAYMOND FLANAGAN 1931 JOHN A. JINOCH 1932 CHRISTOPHER F. MEYER WILLIAM A. BRUNO CHARLES H. CATELLI 1933 BERNARD CULLEY FRANK PELLETTIERI 1934 f241:l ANTHONY SPITALERI DOUGLAS M. TONGE CLYDE E. VAUGI-IAN ANDREW CONSTANTINE WILLIAM C. HARTMANN Mo w OJYA ia Fi.riQK A 'U -AAI iwfl of ' PW A. M3 Ii, .. -. 1 ,A T-T., Delta Alpha Pi DELTA CHAPTER 18 CHARLTON STREET, NEW YORK CITY Delta Alpha Pi is still a young fraternity and so its history is comparatively brief. It will he necessary, however, to hrst discuss the history of the local chapter at N. Y. U. In the spring of 1922 a group of Washington Square students organized a local fraternity known as Alpha Psi. Its Hrst meetings were held in the Judson Memorial Church. It was at Hrst composed mainly of Washington Square College men but as it grew, men from the School of Com' merce gained in predominance. In 1925 Alpha Psi applied to the National Fraternity, Delta Alpha Pi and received its charter as Delta Chapter. The National Chapter had its beginning a few years previous at Delaware, Ohio. It is now composed of six chapters: Alpha at Ohio Weslyan Uni' versity, Beta at Ohio State University, Gamma at Purdue Univerf sity, Delta at New York University, Epsilon at Butler University, and Zeta at Illinois University. Delta Alpha Pi is a Junior Na- tional Fraternity. It is composed of Christian men of University standing, but is nonfsectarian. The present Chapter House at New York University is at 18 Charlton Street. f242J FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1931 ALLAN VAN 1101-'F 1932 CLARENCE BLRRY JESSE R. CORNIaLII's JOHN A. DEMARI-:ST MILTON FRENCH ARTHUR WEINAR 1933 DENTON HOYILR ARTHUR P. LEYSHON ARTHLTR MACDONALTJ 1934 CHARLES FORNO VVALTFR HAIIN WILLIARI WELLS FACULTY JOSEPH TOVEN, M.A. JOHN A. BRYSON, B.C.S. ANIHRHXX' J. WEICKERT, I 243 J NORMAN S, GLYRNEY FORBES E. MACCANN RICHARD B. MASON HARVEY A. TALBOT ALVYN SCHMALLE EDWARD A, SWAN HOWARD T. WALTER MICHAEL SALVETTI KIRK THOMSON SOB. 1 'rj ,asf 2 ll 11 mqunmxxmxmwl U, K vufuuunmuuu A an si X ' V15 o the-M v1 f . T i ... .Mfg .a . si H - it - 3.3 4,53 fy ... -' H5 ,gg, 3.:yA 1 'Kit a L aw -- :vw ' ig '9 vI'ix ',-lIll,llI5 ', 55 E ' - ' ' 1 -. .' x, , ' . li 1 N H ,, L ' ti J fm, ' .w g tn N P. c-V Qi '7 1mAll'WZJ'mi ii- A- .....E' wa Tv E' .WYZ T XM! ' 4 mrs mmm- H r- qc f we 2 K .KAI taxi?- - 79 X 12493 -9 Zeta Beta Tau GAMMA CHAPTER 2271 LORING PLACE One of the oldest and largest Hebrew college organizations is Zeta Beta Tau. The fraternity was originally founded in New York City by a group of college men who named the organizaf tion Z. B. T. with no intention of becoming either a Greek let' ter fraternity or a national organization. It was discovered, how' ever, that other students in other colleges had similar ideas and interests and the name Zeta Beta Tau was chosen and a national fraternity founded in December, 1898. At present there are more than thirty active chapters with a membership of four thousand men. The Chapter at New York University is the Gamma Chapter and was founded in 1906 at the Heights. For some years it chose all of its men from the various divisions of the Heights Colleges and later began to initiate men from the Square, and now draws from both sections of the University. Always a popular house on the campus the organization has grown firmly and rapidly with a staunch view to maintaining their ideals and working for a unified national fraternity. The Gamma Chapter owns its own house, located at the Heights. 1:2441 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SEYMOUR BERNSTEIN MILTON BIRNBAUM SEYMOUR COWIN WILLIAM DASH SANFORD GOODERIEND STANLEY HARTE SAMUEL AROWNOWSKY HEREERT BLUMBERG STANLEY BUTTE MEYER FIRSTENDERG GEORGE GOTTLIEB NATHANIEL GREEN LEONARD GREENTHAL WILLIAM HARRIS MORTON KENDALL WALTER COHEN SAMUEL POLAKOFE DANIEL COWEN 193 1 GEORGE NEWMAN 1932 1933 f245:l MURRAY HORN HAROLD LEFFT HARRY UNTEREORT SAMUEL WEINER RICHARD LILIENSTERN SEYMOUR MANTELL ALVIN LEvY LARRY LIPKOFF DANIEL MEYERSON MAX MORGENTHAU MIKE POLIN THEODORE ROSEN SAMUEL SCHULMAN MILTON WEBER ELI ZIMMERMAN BELMONT GOTTLIED HARRY GROSSMAN PAUL HARWICK 'Uwlet Skull President f VicefPresiderIt - Treasurer f Secretary f Kfember Fraternities. ALPHA KAPPA PSI DELTA .ALPHA PI f DELT.A SIGMA PI f LAMBDA SIGMA PHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON THETA ALPHA KAPPA THETA CHI f THETA NC EPSILON 52463 JOHN J. FAGAN, JR. f G. LESTER WILLIAMS, JR. f FRANCIS A. DRISCOLL RAYMOND B. HE.ALEY Delegates. MILES A. LEA RAYMOND B. HEALEY RICHARD B. MASON MILTON L. FRENCH JOHN J. FAGAN, JR. PIAROLD E. KENDALL FRANCIS W. SCHUMANN XVALTER H. GRUNGE FOSTER M. STEWART ALBERT CARPENTER NICHOLAS A. FERRI ROBERT J. MCNAMARA J. WVILLIS FRETZ, JR. G. LESTER WILLIAMS, JR FRANCIS A. DRISCOLL EDWARD J. MARTIN Cgororities V- f - Y-Y - 0 4- 4 pu , Phi Chi Theta NEW YORK BETA CHAPTER A national professional sorority for Christian women in busif ness, Phi Chi Theta was organized by a union of the Phi Kappa Epsilon and Phi Theta Kappa Sororities in 1924. These two business sororities were spreading nationfwide at this time and meeting each other in schools of commerce all over the country. The competition for chapters was keen and soon the grand officers of each group met in Chicago for the purpose of organizing a national commerce sorority that would include the chapters of both the old sororities. Phi Chi Theta at this time is quite young -slightly more than six years old-but at the present time it has twentyfone collegiate chapters and eight alumnae chapters, The history of the local chapter goes back to 1914 when the original group of girls organized a sorority in the School of Com- merce and named it Sigma Kappa Phi, A few years later, when it became larger, they petitioned for membership in Phi Kappa Epsilon, and, in 1924, with the other chapters of that sorority, they changed their name to Phi Chi Theta and became Beta Chapter. The Chapter embraces both professional and social activities although, in some western universities, Phi Chi Theta is honorary or purely professional. fz4sJ SORORES IN COLLEGIO NATALIA DOANE JUDITH ICE PHOEBE BERCER DOROTHY CH ATTAVVAY ROSE GUNDALL MABELLE JENNINGS ANN KERSIC CLOTILDE DOTZLER 1931 1932 ALICE WALSTER 1933 HELEN NCESSELER HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN T. MADDEN, A.M., B.C.S., C.P,A. CHAUNCEY PORTER, A.M. GEORGE B. Horcmcxss, A.M. Miss FLORENCE CRANDELL fz-191 MARTPIA STAUEEER MILDREL5 THOMPSON GRACE LINHART HELEN MALONE ALICE RANSOM HELEN SCHWEYER CONSTANCE WALLACE IDA KOPP ,faggx-Ex ..,. f Ui.. if? r 151 lx l1'iaNj1'i1frea9 Alpha Omicron Pi NU CHAPTER 37 WEST E101-IT1-1 STREET Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College, of Columf bia University, on Ianuary 2, 1897, by four ladies of the class of 1898. This, the mother chapter, became inactive when all sororif ties were excluded from that college. With the estabishment of a chapter at the University of Toronto fCanadaj, the sorority became an international organization. There are now a total of 41 active chapters and two inactive chapters. No charter has ever been withdrawn from a chapter. The chief philanthropic work of the organization has been di' rected to the care of crippled children, or underprivileged children. In many of the larger cities clinics have been equipped and main' tained or hospital Wards or beds have been furnished, freshfair cottages have been built, or needy families adopted and cared for. Each chapter, particularly the alumnae groups, interests itself ac' tively in philanthropic work of its own selection in its own com' munity. Nu Chapter was chartered at New York University in 1900 and was the result of the merger of two local sororities, Lambda Sigma Phi and Lambda Phi, the latter having been a local professional law sorority. Nu Chapter now has 30 active members and they maintain a house at 37139 West Eighth Street. H501 SGRORES IN COLLEGIO 1931 VIVIAN BUTLER LORRAINE FITZGERALD LUDMILLA BUKETOFF DOROTHY LOGAN AMY DUNHAUPT ADA MONROE .IANETH IFFRIG DOLORES NOURSE DOROTHY WELCH 1932 AMY BERNHARD MARJORIE JERVIS MARIAN COHAN JEAN KINGSLY MARGARET DONAHUIi HELEN KROPP HARRIETT ELDRED VIRGINIA LEE ELIZABETH HORTON ESTHER LYONS HELEN WILKENSON 1933 ELIZABETH FLOCK DOROTHY ROTH NORMA HILL DOROTHY ROBINSON MADELINE HARAN ELIZABETH SCHELL ELSA WOLF f 251 3 4, it 1 ' ll 1 1 l , l if T 3 T- 5 J! . Ayn FV' .. . lS'i Phi Delta BETA CHAPTER 19 WEST EIGHTH STREET, N. Y. C. It is obvious that this little sketch cannot hold all the details of the story of the origin and development of Beta Chapter of Phi Delta sorority. In this case the historian must select that which is most important. Phi Delta was organized at New York University, October 25, 1919, as Epsilon Sigma by Effie Dooling, Florence Sullivan, Cath- erine Kirwin, Anne Hulse, Hazel Saunders, Ruth Marsh and Lucy Bryant. October 25 is regarded as the founding date although the name Phi Delta was not chosen until December 7, 1927 when Epsilon Sigma affiliated with Alpha Delta Omicron of New York State Teacher's College at Albany. The objects are to create a friendly spirit among the girls of the institutions represented, to uphold the honor spirit of the institutions, and to develop the abilities of members for most elfective college life. Beta chapter of Phi Delta has maintained a high scholastic record and several of its members have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, and Gamma Epsilon Pi. Beta's chapter house is now located at 19 West 8th Street, New York City. fzszj SORORES IN CGLLEGIO RUTH BAISIEUX RIJTH BREITENBACH SALLY DELEHANTY KATHERINE DINGER DOROTHY C. DOBSON RUTH LAVERTY GRACE ANRIG EVELYN CALLIGHARY FLORENCE DIESKOW ALICE FALK EDNA FLASCHENDREYER LILLIAN GIBSON ALICE HELLER ELVIRA ARERC EVELYN DAHL 1931 1932 193 3 HILDA WILLIAMS Izssj HAZEL MCCANDLASS ETHEL MCCARTHY RAE MCGEE ELSIE NACY MARGUERITE VOLLMER JULIETTE TRAINOR AMY MCGOWAN ANN NOLAN DOROTHY OVCONNOR MURIEL PATRONO BETTY PITTNER KATHRYN POWERS HELEN WASSTOL ANN HOGAN EDITH PRISCILLA RU PP Psi XL Omega ALPHA CHAPTER 61 EAST NINTH STREET Psi Xi Omega Sorority was founded in the Washiiigton Square College, New York University, in the fall of 1919. At the time of the organization of Psi Xi Omega, the University was very small and there was a spirit of friendliness prevailing such as can only exist in a small college where students come into everyday contact with one another. But the founders of the sorority felt the need of some organization that would keep the girls together after school ties were broken, and Psi Xi Omega was founded with this underlying purpose. During the twelve years of the sorority's existence these founders have been constantly interested and have watched its growth and expansion throughout the various schools of the University. They are proud to see that the ideals upon which it was founded are still its outstanding characteristics, and form, as it were, an invisible band to hold its members together. A sorority apartment is maintained at 61 East Ninth Street so that outfofftown members may enjoy pleasant living quarters. Many of the smaller social functions of the sorority, and all of its business meetings are held in these rooms. f254I SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1931 GLADYS DOHERTY MARY MCDERMOTT CATHLEEN QIJINN 1932 IsARIaLLA W'ALTIiR CLAIRE CROSSON jANIa WILMOT MILDRIQD JAMESON EL'IHIzA YOUNG MILDRfiD SHANESSY 1933 ELLANOR BRADLEY RLJTH CARMICHALL RUTH DAVIES ,ANITA GALDIERI GIZRTRUDE GI2IavIzR MARY HAYDEN XYIVIAN INGRAHAM MARJORIE LANSING ALICE MAGILL RUTH MILLER IVIARNIORIE RITTER HERMINA TINBERGRR RUTH TOMPKINS MARION WARD MILDRLD WEBB 52553 The lecture room in the original University building fthe site upon which now stands Washington Square College, then called Philomathean Hall! in which Samuel F. B. Morse invented the telegraph. The following is a quotation of Morses: Tour Philomathean Hall, the room I occupied-that room in the University was the birthplace of the Recording Telegraph. 1:2561 ist' . - -Y lsu'ief'fa:..', Book VIII C60 e7XCembers of the Glass of IQQI The Alumni greet you and invite you into the fellowship of the Alumni Unif versity, that great institution which has been growing for one hundred years into a body of traditions and attitudes connected with the life of New York University. You have had four years of training in college loyalty. It is the greatest asset you carry away from the School of Commerce. Whether or not you get the full benefit of it will depend upon your attitude toward the School and the University in the future. An abiding loyalty is not attained over night. Love for Alma Mater is a growth-not a formula-Hand it can be kept alive only by service. You have paid the entrance price by years of hard work. Don't throw away the ticket at the very gate and turn away from the traditions of your University, your attachments, and your loyalties. The Alumni Federation is keeping the new home open for you, and offers you the only insurance against the loss of one of life's greatest assets-the willing, practical, and whole hearted devotion to your Alina Mater. ARTHUR BUTLER GRAHAM, '05 A President, Alumni Federation of New 'York University F2581 'vm-u xi FEBRUARY is, 1911 my.. is p NEW YORK UNIVERSITY A A L U ' miwsb. if CZ5'he afllumnus AST September the New To-rlq University Alumnus completed a decade of service to the graduates of all the schools and colleges of the University. Prior to the organization in 1920 of the Alumni Federation of New York University, each school and college had its own alumni organization, functioning in' dividually and apart from all the others. But in 1920 when the Alumni Federation was brought into existence, all of the individual alumni associations became supporting members of the Federation, thereby insuring the encouragement of an attitude which saw loyalty as coming Hrst to the University and second to the school or college from which one was graduated. Q The Alumni News of New York University had been published regularly, but it concerned exclusively the University College of Arts and Pure Science and the College of Engineering at the Heights, leaving the rest of the alumni field to sporadic issues of individual alumni association publications. Naturally, the Federation needed a magazine to report those happenings involving the University, its schools and colleges, fa' ltyhgstudents, andtfalumni that are of inf terest to graduate readers. Dr. Charless . Benedict, '8OAgi5nl83M, who had been editor of the Alumni News, consented to continue as editor of the new publication. Under his direction the Alumnus, a monthly magazine, overcame many difficulties and established a ine record. Among those who helped the magazine to succeed were Prof. Edward J. Kildulf, '1'7G, now assistant dean, who was associate editor, as was Thomas J. Lanheady, '1'7. Bernard Lichtenberg, '14, was advertising manager, and Howard F. Langland, '14, was business manager and alumni secretary. In 1925 the Alumnus became a weekly, under the editorship of Prof. H. B. Rath' bone, now chairman of the department of Journalism. The change to a weekly was due largely to the feeling that so great had become the activities of the University and its rapidly increasing alumni body that only a weekly magazine could adequately cover the field. Commerce faculty, alumni, and students all did their part in assisting Prof fessor Rathbone to make the weekly Alumnus successful. 52591 In September, 1929, the Alumnus underwent another transformation, this time to a semifrnonthly. With nine years of experience as a background, the directors of the Federation felt that as a semifmonthly the magazine would do an even better job as news bearer to the alumni. So the Aluninus has gone ahead, trying consistently to improve each year. Commerce faculty, alumni, and students are still doing their bit. Editorial contributors include that perennial and enthusiastic alumnus, Thomas J. Lanheady, and George L. Shieblcr, '26. Benjamin A. Ross, '25, is business manager, as well as general alumni secretary of the Federation. To you who are about to become alumni of New York University we make this suggestion: Affiliate yourself with your alumni association and the Federation, sub' scribe to the Alumnus, and thus count yourself among the supporters of Alma Mater. JAMES F. CLYNE, Editor. BENJAMIN A. Ross JAMES F. CLYNIE Secretary Managing Editor Alumni Federation The Alumnus 52603 Qirom ommerces Tistinguished Mlumni. JAMES DAVID MOONEY, '27 ViccfPresiclent of General Motors Corporation: Presif dent, General Motors Export Division: President, Overseas Motor Service Corporation. Delta Mu Delta. T026 Clhoose .fa GEORGE V. MCLAUGH LIN, '10 President, Brooklyn Trust Companyg Director, Inter' national Trust C0.g Director of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerceg Director, Equit- able Life Assurance Society. Delta Sigma Pig Phi Delta Phi. M611 DAVID E. GOLIEB, '11 T r e a s ur e r , International Handkerchief Manufacturing Company: Secretary, Patch- oguefPlyinouth Mills Corpof ration. Lambda Sigma Phi: Delta Mu Delta. Orro KLEPPNER, '20 President, Small, Kleppner and Seiifer, Inc., Former Sec' retary, School of Commerce Alumni Associationg Lecturer on Marketing, School of Commerce. IOIIN RICHARD DILLON, '12 Partner-Hayden, Stone und Companyg Director, lntcrnzxf tional Cement: Director. Granby Copper. Alpha Kappa Psi. fzezj HENRY CANTWELL Cox, '13 President and General Man' agar, Columbia Plmonograplm Company, Inc. Delta Sigma Pi. Pnizcv SACRET YOUNG, '08 Vice'President of Public Service Corporation of New jersey. RICHARD PARRAN TlNSLIiY, 'oz Treasurer :Incl Director. Standard Gil Company of New York: Director, Bowl' ing Green Safe Depofit Company. Alpliu Kappa Psi. 51631 josmvn A. BRQDERICK, '06 Superintendent of Banks of the State of New York: Forf mer VicefPresident of the National Bank of Commerce of New York: President of the Alumni Association of New York University 119211. Alpha Kappa Psi. TTT! 5 W.AsH1NcToN SQUARE AND NEW YORK UN1vERs1TY IN 1831 1:2641 Tedication O the inhuman iniirmities, iniquitions, inclinations, ingenious indispositions, inarticulate inattentions, and inebriate indiscref tions of that body of unfortunates so jocularly referred to as the student bodyg to the socially elite and the inelite, to the potent and the impotent, to the ascetic and posthumous personalities of Commerce, and to all who repose in the insensate publicity of the following pages with the blissful assurance that it is a sign of their popularity, we innocuously dedicate the following pages. As you read this section, esteemed reader, we trust fnot caring to be made to pay for the printing of itj that you will receive it with the same placidity and good fellowship whether aimed at yourf self or at others. As a corrupted Judge once said, 'lWith malice to- ward all, and justice toward none, etc, we refer you to its contents. 52653 gmerging from Chrysalis College By VV. O. MCGEEHAN Courtesy of the New 'York Herald Tribune EW YORK UNIVERSITY started in such a modest way that one of its alumni, Theodore NVinthrop, who put the institution into nction in Cecil Dreemef' called it Chrysalis College. The shrinking violet color came naturally to New York University in the early days of its foundation some ninetyfseven years ago, when the attendance was so exclusive that there were not enough students to fill the classrooms in the building at Washington Square. New York University used to rent rooms to gentlemen and ladies of good repute. But today New York University is scattered all over the city of New York and its enrollment is the second highest in the United States. One irreverent bystander suggests that this astonishing development of the magnihcent butterfly that is the present university from Chrysalis College is clue to the advent of Mr. Chick Meehan and a football team. The Meehan system may have had something to do with it at that. It seems to be written of the colleges in later years, By their football systems you shall know them. The Meehan system as used by New York University is widely and favorably known. But there was a time when Chrysalis College was known for other things of a more practical but less glamorous nature. For instance, a New York University man named Samuel F. B. Morse demon' strated for the first time the telegraph instrument in the lone college building at Washington Square. He received considerably less attention than did Mr. Chick Meehan when he first appeared on the campus of the greater university with tactics that were to put New York University in a prominent position on the football map. There, on the roof of the same old building, in the days when Chrysalis College was so small that it had to take in roomers, was developed the first photograph. Professor Draper, toiling in a little laboratory, made a crude camera with which he photographed his sister. It was developed on the roof of the lone building of Chrysalis College. In the same little old building was Dendeth's Dark Room. This was not a room where photographs were developed. It was the room where Dendeth, the villain of the novel 'LCecil Dreeme, planned and carried out his various villainies. All of this was long ago before the neighborhood of Washington Square became a center of Hobohemia, when that section of New York was staid and exclusive and when young gentlemen of a serious turn of mind studied at Chrysalis College. Elihu Root and other statesmen overhauled their Blackstone in this old building. Without attempting to destroy what is claimed for Mr. Chick Meehan and the superior type of football that is played by New York University today, the violet butterfly of New York University emerged from its Chrysalis some time before Mr. Meehan came down from Syracuse tossing forward passes into the faces of the traditional rivals of New York University. The medical school moved to the vicinity of Bellevue Hospital and the school of veterinary surgeons was added in another section of the city. The building that used to be sublet became inadequate for the increasing enrollment. The main college had to be moved to the buildings on University Heights, the site which inspired the New York University alma mater song, 'LGrim Gray Palisades, certainly a more Htting site for an institution to bear the name of New York University. fzeej The prominent building on the new campus of the greater New York University is the Hall of Fame. At present it does not contain any bust of Mr. Chick Meehan in football helmet and jersey, but the omission probably will be remedied later. It does, however, contain busts of men who belong in the American Pantheon. Near the Hall of Fame is the Fount of Knowledge. This is used for a form of hazing that has been in vogue at New York University for at least thirty years. Every year on Halloween the freshmen are immersed in the Fount of Knowledge whether they seem to need it or not. Even Mr. Meehan's husky first year football men must pass through this ordeal. Athletically, New York University started in a modest way, as became the men whose emblem was the shrinking violet. They played football with Columbia, Union, Rutgers, Williams, R. P. I. and Wesleyan. But with the advent of Mr. Meehan they became important enough in the football way to become involved in a severance of football relations with Columbia University. The violet then seemed hardly appropriate as an emblem and it was suggested that the symbol of the elephant be adopted by the new university as being more typical of the type of football that was being played. Ivlr. Albert Nixon, the graduate manager, after figuring the upkeep of such a mascot, turned that proposition down. The football players of New York University still remain the violets, but the adjective Hviolenti' has been placed before that name by the unanimous vote of their opponents. When they draw cartoonsfof New York University emerging from the chrysalis they mold the chrysalis in the form of a violet colored football. In the days when New York University had nothing much in the way of football players it still had the allfAmerica cheer leader who shook a vigorous violet pennant and led a very effective cheer. This was Reinald Werrenrath, later baritone for the Metropolitan Opera Company. He used to lead on Grim Gray Palisades. Also in the days before the Meehan came, New York University had a Tin Pan Alley that was quite as famous as the other of the Roaring Forties. Mr. Deems Taylor, who wrote the first American grand opera to be played unon the big time, as the boys call it, was a member of the violet musicians. William Le Baron, who went into motion picture work, was known at New York University as a librettist. With Werrenrath singing, Deems Taylor furnishing the music and William Le Baron as gag man, New York Unversity scored with comic operettas. This combination annoyed rival universities no little by parodies on the alma mater songs of the various colleges. But, so the moderns at New York University maintain, Mr. Reinald Werrenrath was only wasting a very good voice on the desert air by cheering for New York University football teams of the days before the Meehan came. As compared with some of the universities of the country, New York University is a comparatively academic infant. Still, in the brief ninetyfseven years of its existence it produced the telegraph instrument, the photograph which was the fore' runner of Greta Garbo, Charlie Chaplin and the others, a forerunner of Rudy Vallee, of Yale, in Reinald Werrenrath, and lastly the Meehan system of intercollegiate football which reached its perfection on the various fields where the violet pennant flies. Judging from the space allotted, the last achievement is the greatest of all, so that the ninetyfseven years of the university that emerged from Chrysalis College have not been in vain. I 267 l Cdffighlights in 'Uiolet Sports IOLETfCLAD competitors, coaches and trainers in the annals of athletics form a basis for unusual stories which are unknown to even the most regular sport followers. As Bob Ripley says:-i'Proof can be furnished for any' thing used in this space. Football is the sport in most schools and N. Y. U. isn't lagging in this respect so they will be fanned first.-Coach Chick Meehan was a former Boston Brave player and quit because of a broken arm. It was all for the good of N. Y. U. football-All games played against Yale, Army and the Navy were Violet setbacks, but then we haven't played these teams in the last few years.-4The favorite expression of Al Lassf man was, I'm nothing but a creamfpuff man. But the men he K.O'd in the ring and played opposite on the gridfiron would never believe his pet phrase.-'kCharley Porter, popular trainer, was trainer at Syracuse when Meehan was playing quarter' back for the Orange. Bill Culbreth, another rubber, and known as the dark cloud of joy, was formerly a caddy for Bobby Jones.-Last year's team had some very talented members in the fine arts. Ernie Vavra is still taking voice culture and hopes some day to become a great singer.-Harry Schneider is also a singer, but is a better violinist. Besides playing the star center position on the Violet eleven, Harry captains the outdoor track team, sings tenor in the glee club, is on the student council and will be a graduate engineer this June.- Val Connolly is the star pianist of the squad with Bob McNamara his nearest competitor. Charley Marshall toots a mean saxophone and 'LSandy Roland specializes in tap dancing outside the grid sport. For the first time in the history of track athletics here, cofcaptains have been chosen with John Trachy leading the infdoor runners and Harry Schneider the freshfair flyers.f- joe Hickey won the Intercollegiate Mile run and then did not win another meet until he copped the outdoor I. C. A. A. A. A. mile championshipf Lawson Robertson, coach of the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate champion track team was the Violet mentor in 1911.-George Spitz, a freshman competitor broke the world's indoor record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 7 inches.fIra Singer, a transfer from Ohio State, running unattached, won the National sprint championship in the A. A. U. meet in the past indoor season. Sugar Hugret, sophomore center on the varsity quintet, is one of the few players in the country who can really palm a basketball with one hand.-Last season's freshman five is the first undefeated outfit since l919.w-Varsity Coach Howard Cann was an Olympic shotfputter.-Harold fChinkJ Halton, a member of the freshman court outfit was born in China of English parentage. George Chalmers, football tackle, was born in Scotland.- Jim Lancaster, frosh basketeer, had an offer to play with the Celtics when he was a highfschool star.MThe varsity finished last in the metropolitan league but defeated St. John's who annexed the Eastern crown. The home and home series with Holy Cross in baseball this season is the first in the history of competition with that team.-john Symancyk had an offer to play with the Boston Braves when he was a sophomore hurler in high school.- Ken Barceleau played freshman basketball, but his specialty is baseball. He hit three home runs in one inning when a high school player.-fDue to the graduation of all of the veteran players on both the baseball and basketball teams after the past seasons no captains were elected in either of these sports. Lisa Lindstrom, Olympic backstroke champion is a freshman at N. Y. U. and swims the free style for the women's swimming team.-The Cofed swimming team has not been defeated in five years.--And this is the first list of this kind ever to appear in the COMMERCE VIOLET. 5 268 1 ? Q gi . Q . 'The Qommerce Gredo E herewith present for the kind reader's consideration a representative group of beliefs in the Faith of the inmates of Commerce, that benighted workhouse of N. Y. U. That the purpose of the Triad League in holding its meetings at such an atrocious time as Friday evenings is to separate the advertising sheep from the advertising goats. That a prerequisite for athletic prowess is to spend one's summer in the dear old New England. That whatever scouts were attracted to the Varsity Show were Boy Scouts. That Prof. Stanley in an angry mood would be the ninth wonder of the world. That were a course given in General Principles no one would register for it, as so many professors flunk students on that. That threeffourths of the coeds would leave school were Upea cock alley unavailableg pea cock alley, of course, refers to the Commerce lobby. That college is just like a wet wash laundryg you get out of it just what you put in, but you don't recognize it. That the editors of the Violet and the Daily News knock down and drag out 351,000 per year. That the football players who train each year at Farmingdale have absolutely nothing to do with farmer girls. That little Roy Pepperburg has too many letters in his surnameg the first three suffice. That the spirit at Day Org. meetings is like Crater-has been missing for a long time. That coeds who haven't husky boyffriends to squeeze them spend the greater part of their time riding in the elevators. That frat houses ought to be nicknamed slaughter houses-swell places to kill time. That Pauline Kyle's eyes will get her into trouble some day. That the defeat of the sevenfcent farelhas saved many of our coeds from walking back from Brooklyn. That four years in New York spoil coeds from Massachusetts. I: 270 I veja Cantor' 'Bceftgzf 'iff omg lB3e+a:gf3mr Undergraduate Leaders f271:I what They 'Domi Tell at Kish 'Parties ' ALPHA GAMMA That there is only room for one man to get out of bed at a time in their dorf mitory. That it puts a neat dent in father's b. r. to be initiated-just like that in a plug hat. That they tell Fairy stories on rainy nights. ALPHA KAPPA PSI ' That Bill Wessel sings Rabelaisian songs. That half the faculty don't know that their names are on the membership rolls. That they use black jacks instead of paddles, and that they don't miss. That they throw cream puffs with bricks in them at their initiations, and that the last one they held looked like the St. Valentine's Day massacre in Chicago. ALPHA OMICRON PI That Lisa Lindstrom won't guarantee to teach pledgees how to swim. That Amy Bernhard, likewise, will not give away any of her secrets on charm. That they collect beer pads. That they kept the S. P. E.'s warm while the latters' boiler was being fixed. That Helen Krupp uses the library for a trysting place and not for study. ZETA BETA TAU That the chapter members peak through cracks and into windows after dark, That Murray Horn, Varsity basketball manager, hides behind lockers to save money when he thinks he will have to shell out carfare to the squad. That they borrow money and forget where they got it. That when the house is swept out cockroaches break their necks on the side' walk outside. PHI DELTA That they are psuedofpoliticians. That half of their chapter take blind dates to their formals. That Elmer Kettel is chairman of their entertainment committee. That they go to Church on Sundays. That Muriel Petrona passes up plenty of dates in order to study. That all the members know a naughty joke about Arabs. XI PSI OMEGA That they invite Fordham students to rush parties. That they would like to be big shots. That Kathleen Quinn has gone Tanfguay but not from the sun. That the fraternity men do not think they are so hot. That the meals are good, but they do not last long enough. ALPHA PHI DELTA That Jerry Palmieri will commit murder when called Gerard. That Frank Sestito is a bridge fiend. That Vic Cestone smokes DeNobili five centers and insists upon telling raucous jokes. That the chapter is so ablefbodied that Commissioner Mulrooney has dismissed the cop from his beat on South Seventh Avenue. That Tony Surano is a sucker in a pool game when he starts to giggle. That Eddie Cerken, who claims he is Italian, and who looks like a Swede, would make a good tabloid reporter. 52721 1 .. I e e.K I V, ko, I EXE-X HLEIJW E?heVf e'g, Z f . LN illfll- Yxos fx ff f!f,ffI 24 --V 1 6. XX f K 9 . - 1 fff S Q, i ' nqon . ,X iffy? reakl X 3, SKSSykg2Hi' X Ni 4 Sian 1 'SJ X54 ' V' mm' i ff XM A 4 Q 'fm::::::z.x 1' 1? E1 7' a'f3ff?f fff' E 4 fl ' 5 l yi if K , ,M 1 ,V QM, j ,,, N 1 ,J K Q. ,. , 'L' XA. ' A If 5' - E ,Ji Zigi 1 W E- Z! if 9 ' 9255 ' z hw- at' Km 'LKB ' 1 Am 2 , few af J I f'W CSi olo- ,IIE 21' 0 Y9 A fa . Wh ev wowsw revs A A 534 ' f eve Rataeieias. E g m, fi 5iWi'll f f Q 5 ' ' ' 4-! fib32 ' Z 5 gk HM I? A, m , , v. : - , A Q ff, r .i 7 1 5-'ff' N? 721',.'.V f' ff ' V ' fy ln. il ' I r -T 'ff V, .f 1 gg?-I-! 1 - - '-A i Y f 'ggi -W - 37- '14 lain Q :H-2 y!,'Q5Iii' if , Tj -If Qi :Eg ,g it - 21-if f ,f L43 sf ' -F 4. gg-N ' , A-, ' Ae Q 5 f M . - 'f B Hat fffkfi :'id5: QQSQSQN QQ f EHQQGESFS Ybuu - ZE WXX me -G F md Mother S , UFF - :sit I, f A W t W 1 3 C' 9 -ll ffffflifl AX L ziggy.. T xy 1 jry J XQ,yX,Q.:,flal ,fm- vf-Q ' up ' f wx Xyljsl' - -' Qloyne 1 Q iowa M I lplowqfe Sgph Trg? k mfs ! f y awe Paddle me, WAY SUSQPIQUS V V I HQWIQQ I ' ' f273j SIGMA PHI EPSILCN That a pledgee mistook the Smiths, Stanley and Al, for brothers, and advised them to grow beards. That Comptroller Ray Kauffman lost his hair trying to collect the chapter asf sessments. That Bob Collin's poker face doesn't mean a thing. He never won a poker game in his life. That Walt McKenna turns in sport writefups for his paper in New Jersey with' out having seen the event, and that they are better than the actual. That 'kDoc SeBoyar prefers his home in Westchester's jerkwater center, White Plains, to the palatial expanses of 9 Ninth Street. THETA NU EPSILCN That l'Angel Face Harold Murphy is not as naive with a paddle as he looks. That the chapter will go to pot when Francis Driscoll and Bill Wallace graduate. That Jim Manning's continued presence about the school lends great moral sup' port to the chapter. Don't get us wrong, he pays his dues. That George Howlin thinks that a Greenwich Village dive is a swimming feat. THETA CHI That the house was once thought to be haunted until Bill McKeon was found shadow boxing in the 'Lwee sma' hours in his night shirt. That Doug Smith's popularity and inherent talents are so great that he selected his surname so as to give the other members a chance in the race for fame and for' tune after graduation. That the theme song of the chapter is The Librarians Are Upon Us. Santoro, Johnson, and McKeon loaf on the second floor. That the coeds go to the second floor, not to study, but to get a glimpse of that handsome rascal, Ralph Santoro. That Carrol Johnson doesn't like his prefix, preferring to be called Bing, and that he can find you a bottle as quickly as a book. SIGMA TAU EPSILON That there are special assessments for social functions. That members are pestered to death with discussions of Accounting theory. That Leo Speigel is a member. That the chapter is infested with harmonizers and saxaphone players. That they eat 'kherring mit chizf' PHI BETA DELTA That it is the secret ambition of all fastidious Phi B.D's to emulate their illustrious graduate member, Artie Ensler, by posing some day for Lavoris advertisements. That wise cracks aren't as Frank since Dave was graduated. That Leo Bernson is God's gift to women, even though this is a trite way to put it. That Charlie Young, Wise Guy, has nothing on Bill Feldman. At bridge games he occasionally asks, What's trump? , to pretend he is interested. CMICRGN ALPHA TAU That the chapter, when taken in a group picture, looks like a bush league ball club in midfjuly. That the chapter has been heard of at Columbia. That they are all athletes though Sam Blitzer is the only one with a reputation. That they play punch ball in the street. 52743 ALEXANDER HAMILTON INSTITUTE I Founclecl in 1909 by Joseph French Johnson Dean of the New York University School of I Commerce, Accounts and Finance E E' l All'UiS0l'jf Council! JOHN T. MADDEN, B.C.S., M.A., C.P.A., Dean of N ew York Ufzivcrsity School of Colnlucrcc, Accounts and Finance. i DEXTER S. KIIWBALL, A.B., M.E., LL.D., i Dean, College of Engineering, Cornell UIIlZ'6TSlfj,l. FREDERICK H. HURDINIAN, B.C.S., C.P.A., Senior Member, Hurdman cznrl Cmnsfouu, Ccrtificnl Public Accountants. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, D.Sc., LL.D., C o nsul tin g Engineer. l PERCY H. JOHNSTON, LL.D., President, ChCllZl6Jdl Bank and Trust C0llll7dI1y of NewYork. Business Training for Executives I I Izvsj OMEGA DELTA PHI That members are too self conscious to enjoy traveling salesmen jokes. That they work days to pay their frat dues. That Secretary of Commerce Lamont had better look to his job when Russ Forth is graduated. That Dick Hahn and Steve Petrick, who are on the verge of collapse at 4 p.m. at the office, never fail to recuperate in time to take sweet Jenny Lee and her sister to the high spots. GAMMA ETA SIGMA That George Weiser is not any more so than his brothers. That practically every member grubs cigarettes. That Harvey Miner's smile is one of the assets of the chapter. That the paddles they use are lined with cement. That they have no influence. EPSILON PHI ALPHA That Paul Banks very little and spends nearly all, except his dues. He saves that. That the meals are terrible. That the chapter has the best crammers in school. That Benny Rubin is welcome at the house any time he cares to drop around. That they manufacture lead slugs to use in subway turnstiles. DELTA SIGMA PI That Bruno Lawson has an ideal name for a wrestler. That the house does not tremble in the wind since the days of Len Grant. That they would like to see Bill Callmer and Al Hauser with the boxing gloves on. That the Indian gauntlet through which the colonists had to run was a pink tea compared with the ordeal they hand out to pledgees. That the athletic association helps subsidize their house. DELTA PHI EPSILON That they have holes bored in the floor for upeeweel' golf. That their house is littered with novels on college life. That Stanley Frost and Roy Slack will probably succeed despite their surnames. That the boys get dates at St. James Infirmary. DELTA BETA PHI That Gus Perlutzky would make a capital 'kshysterw lawyer. That members have been reported seen at a 14th Street burlesque house. That Al Simon has the cut records under control. That Jake Epstein whistles the Peanut Vendor in his sleep. That their best men have been graduated. DELTA ALPHA PI That these arch villains flaunt the influence of Johnny Demarest on the fourth floor in enticing pledgees. That in a back to the farm movement they would cause a stampede. That, when they face a camera for a group picture, they appear as though they were facing a firing squad. That they crook apples from the army of the unemployed. 52763 ZX. The big Vxe'H He, A his hobby old Gr-ed QS qivxu 12 u de MS 'We qt l S X 'xx Y-:QCW X N xx X f2771 ESTABLISHED 18 S 3 Corn Exchange Bank Trust Company WILLIAM AND BEAVER STREETS and 67 Branches Located in All Parts of the City of New York Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts, Cable Transfers, Travelers Checks Trust DL'fldl'f171L'11f to Ari as Executor, Trustee, Gzzurdiun or Agent SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS NIGHT DEPOSITORY SYSTEM CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 545,000,000 OUR IDEA OF PERVERTED THINGS ' 1. Proteges who mark examination papers. 2. Reference books in the library printed before the war. 3. The registration system. 4. The porter who tried to clean out a T E5 I room with a broom. 5. Herb Shiffer as a professor fhe's too humanj. 6. Racoon coats in Washington Square Park. 7. Night students' opinion of day students. 8. Flaherty's cartoons in the Daily News. 9. Brooklyn salomes who salami the professors. 10. N. Y. U. spirit and English A. 11. Mandelbaum's scholarship for cheerfleading. 12. The art work in the Medley. 13. Dolph Murray advts. in the News. 14. The price of tickets for the Senior ball. 15. The wisdom of a Fox in political affairs. 16. Seventh floor socials. 17. Night students' daily wages. 18. Students who take 20 pts. a semester and pass them. 19. Gus Varetsky, who worked in the Science Department and majored in Account ing. 20. The chorus of the Varsity show and the book reviews in the Arch. 21. The fountain in Washington Square in September. 22 The Washington Square Park benches in the springtime. 23. Journalism students' chances of landing with New York newspapers. 24. The fellow who pasted the Panther sign on his locker door. 25. Professors who inquire down? of elevator operators on the tenth floor. f2781 HE Centennial Year in the History of New York University is an epoch in the realm of educa- tional progress. An important factor in educational progress is the publishing of authentic books. The following are commended S la listies- Lori I. t and Holtzclau' Covers the general principles of statistics suitable for the usual course given to undergraduates in a first course in Statistics. The book contains useful tables and is written in simple, clear-cut language. 304 pp., OXQ inclzex, S5. Speaking in Public- Willianisori This new book considers some of the common causes of ineffective speaking and then shows how the ini- tial difficulties can be overcome. Particular pains are taken to make everything clear and straightfor- ward. 411 pp., 6x9 inrhes, S5. Highways in College Coniposilion-f Whtl. and Cargill This is distinctly :1 college text written for the under- classman. The book includes, in one compact volumc, a rhetoric, a collection of 'fspecimensn and a manual, The exercises are full and stimulating. 750 pp., 5Zx8 inches, 52.25. Report Writing-Gaum and Crewes An unusual book, written by two capable men, an engineer and a professor of English, this Work is intended for the present-day student of the fine art of writing technical reports. Includes many speci- mens. 319 pp., 6x9 inches, 35. for your consideration: C. P. A. Review-Winter Presents a thorough review of the entire lielcl cov- ered in Certiiied Public Accountant examinations. All the material is assembled in an orderly arrange- ment, and the problems are classified under ten im- portant headings. 425 pp., 6x9 inches, 36. C. P. A. Review Answers and Solu- tions- W'in.ter Published for the convenience of those who wish to check up their work in connection with the text, Winter's C. P. .i. Review. 763 pp., 6X9 inrhex, 57.50. Advertising Procedure--Kleppner The instruction given in this book is in tune with the times. It is addressed to the young man in advertising, and the young man who is thinking of some clay getting into advertising. A constant stimu- lus to thinking! 539 pp., 6x9 inrhes, S5. Eleruen ls of Marketing- Converse An up-to-date treatment by an Converse. In this volume, the use of the functional approach authority-Paul D. author makes more and of integration as factors in marketing than was done in his pre- vious work. 499 pp., 6X9 inches, 255. These Books 011 Sale Al NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOK STORE Vlfashington Square East - New York City Telephone: SPring 7-9200 and NEW' YORK UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Q0 Trinity Place - New York City Telephone: REctor 2-0882 Teleplmne or fllail Your Order 12793 CCs5he ,South Study Wall 'IQgistration Line First Day-Someone opens the doors. QYou can lay 100 to 1 on thatj It can't be ascertained by whom since no one shows up the nrst day except a few fastidious accountants. No enlightenment upon the subject can be had from them, as it is a well known fact that an accountant's eyesight is as poor as the proverbial church mouse, therefore rendering his powers of observation null and void. Second Day-Harold Murphy, Sol Galub, Joe Lossee, Tom Addiego, Tom Flynn, and the rest of the racketeers take up their positions behind the tables in the South Study Hall to renew friendships with the old students and to bully the incoming Frosh. The linefup for registration forms outside the hall. This line is hot stuff. Its composition would defy analysis by Dr. Free. It looks like a cross between a First avenue breadfline and one at a Broadway premiere. Ted Shulman is number 79. fWhat is the world coming to when a big shot like Ted has to stand in line?J There is a queer buzz emanating from the line similar to that of a fairy beefhive. The boys and girls are discussing their social achievements of the past summer. Tales are told of the Riviera, Biarritz, Hollywood, and the Orient. A shyster lawyer could cross up the authors of these statements in two shakes of a lamb's tail and lay bare the unadulterated truth-a thrilling summer in a bungalow at Coney Island. Third Day-Fraternity rushers scrutinize the line for material to carry on the timefkilling traditions of the frats. Esta Bloomfield, Helen Beattie's only rival in the Talking Marathon, takes her place in line after a strenuous summer of quilting bees way down East in Maine. Dean Collins barricades the door of his office and supplies his bloodfthirsty oliice boy, Ralph Spano, with a flintlock and two cutlasses as a defense against the onslaughts of the white slip boys. Ted Shulman is reported to be now number 49 in line with conditions indicating that he will be registered after the football season. There is commotion on the third floor. Yonkers Bill McKenzie is carried out by his henchmen, Everett Church, Walter Bass, and Francis Moore, in a raving fit. It suddenly dawned upon him that he had been standing for two hours on a line for subscriptions to the Violet. Fred Feld is number 129. Is Margie Grilant's number 13O? Of course, you dope! More noise from the third floor. Mr. C. H. Sprague faints and can't be revived by water. He overheard a student ask Ivlarketing Head Agnew for permission to drop lntroduction to Art to register for something practical like TEEI. Fifth Day-The vigil is too much for Lilyan Abrams who faints away in the arms of Sam Grossman. Eddie Krasnov, the Iron Chancellor, darts into the line and hides behind Vic Cestone, the Montclair golfer. Dr. SeBoyar rushes by in a state of perspiration with a bundle of sheets to be typed. The Little Chancellor is as slippery as an eel in a barrel of emery when there is work to be done. Mel Brown and Bill Wessel, two tough tomatoes who are reputed to have escaped from the Big House, lose their place in line for trying to make a short cut through the wall with a blow torch. Jim Flaherty, to kill time, fhe's an expert at itj draws sketches of the bust in the lobby. Jackie Klunk, standing in Joe Trachy's vest pocket, looks over Flaherty's shoulder and announces the drawings a success!-they show a swell likeness of a bust . Joe Lossee takes a respite from his duties behind the registration desk to relate his activities in the Blue Ridge league during the summer under the alias, Joe Patatoe. Clever subterfuge, without a doubt. That Guy, Savino, scans the line for material to turn into cub reporters, and is evicted as a frat rusher . f28Oj ESTABLISHED 1818 Ff J L Us R1 5 1 I SEER - Hi E' '. A Q I I M60 WJMQ fexex CiQ?N.:Q fX.f:3i3 f',:x AE E1EEfQE4wEgi?6- Egjiff 3 1 it Cjoseww H 3 vuilrmrnn Eixrninlying Qunhs, q .A eg fi x nuolsonavsnus COR.FORTY-FOURTHSTREET QF R Z ' 7 'T fi? new vom: Q xv 1A . .Q 'hM. Kit A I, -I W4 I, I Clothes and ACCCSSOFICS Wit 5 ' 7 . 7 f i 7 IW 32 Q JN A iyvx I f A ii P '- if for Sprmg if It is 1 fi lx .1 ,if X I Zlmfrfztzom of iS'fzvw1ff'1'5 ,ff f 4' ' mt A in Colors i S S cnt on Requesl BRANCH STORES BOSTON 0 Incoxs nnofnzns ISIS AND To-DAY NEWBURY CORNER OF BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH I I A i ' I I 5 I I Hotchkiss 8a Kllciuff s A Chambellan, Berger 81 E ss M E E Welti ADVANCED BUSINESS Certified Public Accounimzzfs CGRRESPONDENCE NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D. C. i AND THE 70 FIFTH AVENUE EARLE BUILDING I HANDBOOK OF ' BUSINESS ENGLISH P. L. Chambellan, '13C, C.P.A. O I. Berger, '16C, C.P.A. N R. J. Welti, '13C, CIAA. QEX-Facuhyp L. C. Amidon, D.C.S., Associate fFacultyj X cone or both, have been adopted 35 Y i A texts in more than fifty colleges and A I universities j I Izsij Sixth DayvElinor Flege and Amy Bernhard send Johnnie Aprea out for sandwiches and coffee. Miss Hazeltine passes, and the buzzing of the line subsides through force of habit on the part of the marchers. After a period of five days the line has now been diminished by fifty owing to the activity of the racketeers who have exhausted the fat Eddie Binzen and John Egan leave the line to take the Misses Krupp and Hickey to the Yankee Stadium to see the ball game, where they will smoke stogies, retailing at three for a nickel. The ladies, however, will smoke cigarettes. As Herman LaMark and Sugar Hugret, who are supposed to be at Farmingdale, pass by, the boys begin to whistle 'Sweet lvlystery of Life. The seventh, eighth, ninth days, etc., pass by, but being bigfhearted we will not pester you any longer with detail. It will suffice to say that the line goes on. fWe knew it couldn't last.j Those among the marchers who have been in the army or who have participated in dance marathons march on, all others creep exhausted. The building reverberates with the song of the marchers. You know the refrain. They played it in Tolstoy's Resurrection . It goes something like this, step by step, mile by mile. It is called Sweet Hearts on Parade or La Rumba. We don't quite remember which. COLLEGIATE SECRETARIAL INSTITUTE A School Devotecl to the Principles of Modern Coirimercial Ecliicazfiori REGISTERED UNDER TI-IE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Personal Application Necessary Positions Secured No Field Rep1'esc11tatives Employed S. E. BROWN, Principal 41 EAST 42ND STREET Murray Hill 2-7510 fzszl NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOKSTORES XV ASHINGTON SQUARE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS TRINITY PLACE fb NEW' YORK UNIVERSITY COMMONS CAFETERIA SERVICE WASHINGTON SQUARE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS sfu f283:I Qllpha-Bet vAspirinwespecially good for the head before nine o'clock classes on Monday mornings. -Bust-a technical term in the School of Fine Art, but a slang expression in Commerce for a hundred and one courses. - Crap -another term for one hundred and one courses mentioned above. -Damn- Damn the mines! said Admiral Dewey. Damn the night classes! say we. Economics-The implement with which his eminence, John Prime, scared the daylights out of the present crop of Seniors when they were young and unsophistif cated Frosh. -Flunk-a Polish epithet which has been drafted to be used in place of the biting word, failure Furthermore, it has a pleasant connotation which is soothing to a disappointed heart. -Grades-relative values given to scholastic efforts, which are often adulterated like Grade A milk. 4Hell-a word used to describe two situations. These are: QU Knowing one's stuff at an exam and having a frat brother for the proctor. OJ Not knowing one's stuff at an exam and having a Harvard man for the proctor. It-something which our coeds think they have fbut they are under the wrong impressionj . -justices-the last word in the theme song of the Flunkers There Ain't No Justice! -Keyfan item engraved with Greek letters, which transforms a gang of frowsy louts into an elite and honorary organization known as a fraternity. -Love-That enigma which eventually envelopes the student who has sufficient drag in room 426 to arrange to have his seats in classes next to alluring damosels. vMaster-the meaning of M in M.C.S., a degree given to the best dice rollers in school, the Master Crap Shooters. w-Necking-Ya practice resorted to by last row seat holders in overcrowded Freshmen classes. just plain O, as Amos N' Andy say, or Zero-something terrible to get on a quiz unless a IC is placed in front of it, pronto. -Politicsfa practice indulged in by the Smiths, the Foxes, the Sunshines, et cetera, who send out villains to tear the clothes from unsuspecting students in return for a promise to vote for the Smiths, the Foxes, the Sunshines, et cetera, Queenfthat rare type of female for whom Seniors cut classes, and Frosh, their throats, as distinguished from the 'khoifpolloii' or common garden variety of coed. Rain-meaning Somerset Maugham's famous play, the inspiration for the feminine lead of which was absolutely not suggested by our coed type, a good part of which is recruited from Massachusetts. -Senior-a label pasted upon those members of the student body who will soon join last year's crop, led by Jerry Lanzetta, in loitering about the lobby bewailing the unemployment situation. f284:l This is the seventh con- secutive issue of the Commerce Violet to be published by Cloister. Year Books RODUCING a year book is by no means the work of a day, nor simply the assembling of type and plates . '. . it is that of hard work, intelligent co- operation and service. Your editor gathers material and facts for the text . . . that is quite a problem. And, wisely, he seeks the ser- vice of a printer to help and to give him intelligent cooperation. Often, this ser- vice goes beyond the mechanics of printing. It reaches the highspots of editing and managenlent. As publishers of nlany year books, we give this individual attention and posi- tive service. That is why so many of the finer year books are supervised by RobertW. Kelly and printed by Cloister. ClllISfl'lfll PRINTING CORPORATION 309 LafayelleSLreet,New Yor-k fzssj T--Time-meaning time which is done by inmates of Sing Sing in various stretches, but which has been standardized for four years for each inmate of N. Y. U. U--Unemployment---a course in which Seniors take postfgraduate work in June with the attainment of a degree put off indefinitely. V-Violetvfthat noble work which records in lasting form the cherished memories of the graduating class. Failure to purchase a copy of this invaluable future treasure by a graduate marks him for a Scotchman, without a touch of enriching sentiment. W-Workffthat stern reality, to escape which bums spend their lives in boxfcars, X Y... and students torture themselves with pitiless cramming before exams. X -used to mark the spot in the Smoking Room where the procrastinating Senior loafed before graduation overtook him. Yankees -our down east students, and the team which our Bronx undergrads support in the Spring instead of the Varsity ball team. Z-A Letter-when combined with others of its kind, like this, zzz-zzzfzzz, is used to denote the comments of day students in night class discussion. i I I I NEW YORK UNIVERSITY HQTEL SCHOOL OF RETAILING I DELMONICO Q PARK AVENUE at 59th i The School of Retailing Trains for Store Executive Positions FOI' Dances and and Louis Napoleon Rooms I Provide a Charming and I Q I y Distinguished Setting N 'A.B' ,Pl'I.D. cms D350 RESERVATIONS FOR 1931-1932 ARE NOW BEING TAKEN fzssi I i Cther Functions, The Lorenzo I This lolume Serviced mul Produced by Robert IV. Kelly. Personal Attention OUR Year Book, whether small or large, receives the personal atten- tion of Robert W. Kelly. His wide expe- rience as an editor will be invaluable to you. This service is backed up by our creative and production departments well versed in the handling of year books. You are invited to make use of our complete service: Editing . . . manage- ment . . . preparation . . . layout . . photography . . . typography . . . en- graving . . . art . . . copy and selection of paper . . . cover . . . color and general n1ake-up, as well as our highly efficient printing plant. Cl0ISTlill PRINTING CORPORATIUN 309LafayettcStreel,New York S73 'The Constitution ofthe Senior Bachelor Club of the School of Commerce HEN the representatives of the ticket committee for the Senior ball broached the price of the bid, many a young man of Commerce remained mute with a farfaway look in his eyes. From the manner in which the boys cast nickel tips about the cuisine emporii, it couldn't have been that they didn't have the price. It's possible that it might have been the women. We offer the following as a workable constitution for a Senior bachelor club, membership in which will tend to minimize the amount of embarrassment which women haters in the Senior class have to endure during the periods in future years when tickets for the Senior ball are being sold. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE SENIOR BACHELOR CLUB OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PREAMBLE We, the woman haters of N. Y. U., School of Commerce, do ordain and establish this antiffemale organization to be known as the Senior Bachelor Club of the School of Commerce. ARTICLE I This shall be an honorary Senior organization with no honor and no sef1ors admitted-only Americans. A ARTICLE II The purpose of this organization shall be to create a lesser dependency of the dignified male seniors upon the worthless coeds of this school-and to have them look us over for a change. ARTICLE III All members shall strictly observe the following byflaws: Sextion 1. Members may get all the dates they wish-in a delicatessen store. Sextion 2. The theme song of this organization will be Walkin' My Baby Back Home -with emphasis on the s'Walkin'. Sextion 3. Any member caught telephoning a broad will be assessed the telephone fee to Europe. Sextion 4. The ban on dates does not apply to those with foreigners who have come across recently. Sextion 5. Members who are caught with Houston street show girls will not be chastized. They will be eulogized for bravery and given free meals for a week at the club. Sextion 6. Members who talk in their sleep will have what they say held against them. Sextion 7. As a precautionary measure against the depletion of the organization, members will be compelled to stuff their mouths with rags at night in keeping with sextion 6 above. Sextion 8. A member in good standing will always he maintained at the official post at the second floor window, as women must he continually looked down upon. Sextion 9. A portrait of the man who designed the current long skirt shall be placed in the lobby and duly saluted by members upon entering the club. Sextion 10. Only members who are proficient in sliding down stair bannisters will be allowed to take courses on the seventh floor. fzssj ,Uuke sure that your next issue is serviced by Kelly and printed by Cloister. An Invitation IQNOWLEDGE gained from true sources helps to accomplish your objective . . . success of your under- takings. Thus, any knowledge which you nlight require of the mechanics of printing and allied arts is best obtained from its source. And, in this respect, we cordially in- vite you to visit our plant or to cor- respond with us. We will be more than glad to assist you in any way possible. Here is a confirmation of Service and Help. '6The book as you already know was a tremendous success. I want to thank you for all your help to us and I really do not know what we would have done if you had not known so much about publishing year books. Sincerely, Alice Hall Willard Cl0ISl'Ifll PRINTING CORPORATION 309 Lafayette Street,NewYork fzwj ARTIFJLE IV New members shall he recruited from students who cheer male comedians at burlesque shows. ARTICLE V The dues of this organization shall go to Mayor Walker's committee for unemf ploymcnt relief-to provide men to dispose of the henches in Washirigtolu Square park. ARTICLE VI No member shall marry unless the girl holds an affluent position in an advertising agency. ARTICLE VII All memhers shall take the following oath: I, fname in full-print last name firstj, in the consciousness of the presence of the Dean, do solemnly swear to ohserve the laws of this organization and to twist the Mother Goose rhyme to read, Boys are made of sugar and spice And all things that are niceg , , .. .W -W ,W c . ,W , , H. B. Fl'.RNAI.n ,Ol W. H. CONKLING 'O9C C. H. TOWNS 17C I N D 'U S T R I A L I Loocrvnsb, SUFFEFN FERINIALD ,erflficzf Public AcL01111fa1zf4 K X and SO Broad Street New York City M A. E W HENRY w. NVOLTERS ' l C'25 y LIFE INSURANCE l Y I T I . l 225 BROADXVAY, NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM B' CORNELL, M-E' 52903 een! ngglisb bop Jlanuse Caz'c'1'i1zg fo Various Fmfernifies of N. Y. U. for Nearly Half cz Ccvzfzzrg' O 72-76 W. 36 ST. N. Y. C. XYYISLONSIY 7-3636-3657 N I T E D S TAT E SECRETARIAI. SCHOOL Tbirfiefb Year S27 FIFTH AVE. AT 44TH ST. QHnrriman National Bank Buildingj NEW YORK, N. Y. in An exclusive School devoted to SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS TRAINING Limited to those with the proper cultural background -- Day :md Evening Classes Enroll Now for flue Szzmunfr Tzfrm Call, write or phone for catalogue TRVING EDGAR CHASE, DiI'CCt0r VANDERBILT 3-2474 MAX MOSCOWITZ ESTABIISIIEO OVER 25 YEARS Smart Clothes for Men, Young Men and Children Q I 205-9 BLEECKER STREET CORNILR SIXTII AVENUE NEW' YORK El-I'I.Il'II0Nl'Z SPRING 7479-I9 PSYCHOLOGY FOR ADVERTISERS Lucas and Benson O Tfilrl PSYCHOLOGY OI' THE BUYER ADVISIKTISING APPEALS LAYOUTS AND MEDILTLIS MEASUIRES OIR' EFFECTS THE PUBI.Ic:, ANI: ITS CLASSES I HARPER 85 BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS NEW YORK 8c LONDON 52911 yll'1,ll LJ HIV H '11 vw LWHIU! fa X wg l X f gg :-A X Y-,,:,?.4 Rf .l, , 3l'1eI 't ff' 1 X J X!! ,fQ4,, ,, X, KIM XX ,Z . , ,, . ff, k I? V ,, ,f' f w , ,f f., . 'K V 2,0 u 'WM' N1 . f292j f 7 Nun Burk Hniuvrniig Bailg Nunn f-Azz Thazfs New at N. Y. U. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE EAST I I C1411 Cyfail the Class of Cfihirty-Qne S 'una IVIQXRCHING SONG .By HERBERT ROY MANDE J. 1 ,E J .PJ .F .flu Aan me clan cy ffm, one 007.6 1 'W-li ll J,lJ.P,,,,1F4 J. 1 1 how Gam pfefe ly JF,-,'5 'x OK Com merge Ive will IJ. J. 'Mia J,-I-U JQJTI al way: My mffe for halo ,a :JJ f all 'ElE1.PJ,Pl-I-I 1 day! In man y wayi flie bfe we knewyso 1J..1,uJ:JfJfrJ J.a1 J1 well Joon BMX ff: bard To ,oarf wifi, C0119 a4,nmdJf1J 1s J .L 1 fr: en 61.1 -Bad' jbuf df Gon Jfanf ai Ztffve 'lqiful-fl -Mrs Whfra Jeff-,',,8 Jun mve7l be fmefjnx Al Y U 4 41 nrgJfrrrgur'r1lJfu 'frue fo aff of you our C!a.r:ma7 e'.f 7' 720-fy I J- H Ohe I I The Spartans engaged in various sports and exercises to insure an appetite for Melos Zamos This precaution is not necessary for N. Y. U. students who contem- Fmuous for Good Food THE JUMBLE SHOPS QEAST A ND XYVFSTD 28 WEST 8TH STREET 11 XWAVERLY PLACE To Oni' Valued Cuxfornrrs of Tlx' U1liL'Cl'SifJf'Z The jumble Shops wish hereby to thank you for your good patronage, and also to assure you again that it is our desire and inf teiition to give you at reasonable prices good food served in an atmosphere of comfort and charm. VW: hope to continue to merit your patronage. Sincerely yours, THE JUMBLE SHOPS. plate eating the tasty E A A . Elements food in of RI I N 9 S Business Finance BONNEVILLE - QOpposifr' Srlzool of C07lIl1If'!'l'l'D STANDARD IN 49 COLLEGES .AND I UNIVERSITIES Q HORTON'S In Pl'i'lI6l7'tlILi07Z USED EXCLUSIVELY ORGANIZING AND FINANCING BUSINESS BUNNEVILLE AND DEWEY i josnru S. BONNEVILLE, AB., AM. - Axsisfanf Proffxsor of Fflltlllft' LLOYD E. Difwry, B.C.S., JD, 1 ZlSSjSfl1I1f Profrxsol' of Filltlflfl' 1:2951 N. Y. U. MEDLEY All-University Humor Magazine WF +4 KZ' First College Magazine to adopt the New Yorkeri' style . . . Intimate news and views of the schools and the big shots M b fth A ' t' of C ll g C fth East Read It Support It Help Make It Funnier T J Uhr Qihurrhen in the Hiriniig of New lgnrk Hniuernitg Extend a Welcome to all students to attend their services and to participate in their activities 'UESILCEUJ First Presbyterian Church-Fifth Avenue, llth and 12th Streets SUNDAY SERVICES-11:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 6:45 P.M. Young Peopleis Serviceg 8:00 P.M. Evening Worship DAILY NOON SERVICES-12:50 P.M. CSaturday exceptedb TUESDAY-Young People's Night-8:00a-11:00 P.M. Grace ChurchffBroadway and Tenth Street SUNDAY SERVICES-8:00 A.M. Holy Communion: 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon: 8:00 P.M. Choral Evensong and Sermon DAILY NOON SERVICES-12:50 P.lVI. CSaturday and Monday exceptedj YOUNG PEOPLE'S GROUP, SUNDAY EVENING at 6:20 Judson Memorial Baptist Church-55 Washington Square SUNDAY SERVICESee11:00 A.M. Morning Yvorshipg 7 P.M. - Italian Worship Service W'EDNESDAYW7:l5 P.M. Service of Song The Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church-155 W. 4th Street SUNDAY SERVICES-11:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 5:50 Teag 7:00 P.M. Young People's Service: 8:00 P.M. Evening Worship 52973 ESTABLISHED 18 8 8 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY . 220 West 42nd Street New York O Qfficial Photographers for the 1951 Violet O COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORT RAITURE AND PHOTOGRAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS. f298:I H16 name ,rfamped on lhe fnilk baffle l.J' your bar! guaranfee fy' pz11'1'Lz1,fl'e.rhne.r.r and rz'chneJ.r. 171411 Ln' why if l.J' bed io dJ'lCf.0l' fnflk by name. Buy Zlfrom an 0lydflL.Zl1lll.0ll fha! L-J'f'dl7l0llJ'.f0l' exacfing care every .rfep rj lhe wayfromfarm fo ezfy. HESE Advertisers have iceyed their services to fit your needs and are helping to support your publication. For compiete satisfaction, patronize them, and teii them you saw their message in your Violet. UE55ILGU f 2991 ollcknowledgments E are indebted to Professors Clarence Hayes Sprague, Gerald E. SeBoyar, Lloyd Dewey and Dean G. Rowland Collins for their invaluable aid and kindly advice. To Mrs. Marjorie Coope Scott and Ivliss Josephine Savette of the Recorders Office for the cheerful manner in which they submitted to us information when it was needed. To Robert W. Kelly, '29 C., of the Cloister Printing Corporation, without whose help the success of this annual would not have been possible. To Professor Herbert Schiffer and Mr. James F. Clyne for their ad- vice in helping us form our Alumni section. To Miss Elinson and Mr. Johnson of the White Studio for their assistance in helping us prepare photographic copy. ROBERT JOHN COLLINS, Editor-infChief, 1931 Commerce Violet. rsooj