New York University School of Commerce - Commerce Violet Yearbook (New York, NY)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 316
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1935 volume:
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H1 1 w fr 1 ' C' W11wmvuMlhlNNlNNlWIM IWW HL l Q 1 I n 0 sCHooL OF CQMMERCE ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE W Y CD R K V E R S .... ... - ...iv-.--1 T ..'?.-4? 13 4 u .. ., x..hRh ,M Aw- -v 1 xv ,I ,:.gJ'L3?e :fp V T 4 fi : -' Q- . lr- .: -'11- ' 5 :'v . . ' Rf:-1 lf .fifii . 4 Ju . Lag! 4 I- M. P.: :L,'3'T',.j: T41 , ..lT,g. l 1 P-S-in Q V L'-AT: ' 12,7 .... ., m age I 12 Copyright 1935 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COMMERCE VIOLET Glmsenr R. LESSER Editor-in-Chief 'ml-EJ Pallsades But college frlendshlps all must sever And fade as does the dylllg day, And closest klnshlps all be broken As out 111 llfe We Wend our way, And yet Whatever be l1f e s fortune Tho memory f alls and frlenfls be few Welll love thee still, our Alma Mater, Our dear old New York U. ZW Q2 w .SMH M5 -Gave QS 5 iw' X N-Mg Qsfxwffkiii ' -1 A 5 v '59, 1 W .NW 4. Eg 2 I fr in J. qv. ,Q WX. qw? yfwwiffi wg, ,.f:..wy :wp X' 1' 9 as Wa ,ei NK? , WL., -,. wa, f , A ai 1 , 1.,:M4.t5,,W4f5g 4 i E I I T ! i A V l 1 'kv 1 V ! 1 I W i ' 1 7 - -v Q 4 , 7 ' , l .qu A 'V . A W, . . .f I ' 1 W . f 5 3 2 s . ,X l X 'n!2'f7'VfT ' I , il I ' , 1 . +V , ' n x N ' 4 1 V A I V G N I ' I v 9 .1 , .J P x ., . n I K 1 1 Foreword f Hlmagination rules the world. -NAPOLEON. Out of vision and dreams have been born all great achievements. Out of the inspired imagination of eight gentleg men of lofty ideals New York University was created 104 years ago. The purpose of this 26th volume of the Violet is to present in mood and actual content the spirit of the modern and the new as evidenced in our University today. Though its pages reveal the beauty and the simplicity of the modern, like a chiaroscuro, they remind us as well of the magnificence and splendor of the old. lf the contrast of the new age-our college of today-against the backdrop of the age of our founders gives us fresh inspiration and sets a spark to our imagination, the purpose of this book is well-fulfilled. - f .-4e,,.L '7.5'l.! ' :N 32? if ,, 4,- f n :sm 9 1 Iii.. 531' Q-gc-4 fn.. ' fm., pil 'F' 4 ijjf fi I 1. xi V7 'J - S A 3 x, 1 I mg! ... -4 ?. . . Eazx ' r My .Q v.- 5-'Q' WL! , x V . 'Q Y . EQ lf. x i .1--.,- PW . 2 x fl-T ,-.5 uQ,i.'fA' :, hair ff .TWU --qu. -fi ' hu , gf t ,L ..:' -isdn 3 fx 513 ,4--V, 'QW 15?ffZ 'K --G ' xr,-543K ,, W ,, . ff.-51: fflxf-inf' .1.,,.,,: if .Huff 'ryvfflff it-Ju , ' My 7705 !f'1', , Eb iff. P fb rc-,fm if f-x ',5'f2'!r-' -- 7.-,,,'s'IJZ,ff ' '.'lki'Z,LZlL.g psf fgf A 'Af if fig!!-',',. Q.-. 'Tmfrc-' .' Lf: -'HP Xf-1' ' ' ' KE! Whig Tilffjff . .-,,, ,-',,fn , pg ff ,, W 'Z fam, on fa ,W ,, Mackay U 1, .,f4f,,,m, f' ff wr f f ' 'V Hylf, ff, A A a fi? . .., ,QW fl. ji, ,, ,ffgjyqqh ,,,, ,.,,xA.,, ,. A .4--,.-gr ,,..,,,,,,- wp' 1 f :' iflfw , 6.1 -we , L.-.Q ' . ,ws , ,' f I-ff.' 'iNf L, ., . f, . 45:51 .1 .V :ly 15, 5 Y , f. 4113,-Q if ' 9 ' ' 5565?- Hx 2- M2251 A1 . r 2: .- v, - wwf --, Vg L,-,W -- 1 Tijiifefii 1. Q LEPSW fJi ?' ,.,-.. Q ., ,-1, .31- ,, Q., .- . .5 mn. new E .- .Q-F 'M -. ' Ji '3x3f '.17lY!'i '!: 24 - S-5233:-9-Marx -kr' we -2:1-ft-'vw-, cf-rv-1 . - ?, iff: 1, v-Y wyxasrfigr-Q ,. f - 2:1 1, , ' .14-Hfkigff Eli 'P iii- - A3.?2nf,' sf. . ,1- 2 'auf A25 ':':'1fFw:- 'Tl . , 9 - ,v 7,1 ' ' ,' . Q' fy. .---. If Y 1-.1 X ' N I ,, ff 1 i4.4.... ....-v .....4.,.....1 pn . F. ., . Ar. 'f 1 'f ' .f-J:-'5 v ,,,,.Ax,.g. fir? , ' L .. ,. A I 11. -' ' . x .-.-. . ,S -,- . -1 ay, . , . ' W' ' - Q- .1 ' - ' r 1 f ' u- ,N ' ' ' 1- 1 ...........-.-. 'WHL-, if. , 1 .. .. ,,.,, .-Jr. A 'R' ' 5,-,L .KN VM 'ix ' -1 r f L' ,.. X 2 bf Z I .4- ' . Hg.- S, 2 x 5 1-- .,,, xi, -V. ,xugv 0 ..15.,'- N v . -1. -Q. bil FTALL OF FAME HALL OF LANGUAGES SCIIOOL OF EDUCATION New York University: A History HEN a group of visionary townsmen in 1831 saw the need for a uliberaln university, the cityis leading public- spirited citizens contributed an endowment fund of Sll5,000. Albert Gallatin, trusted adviser of Thomas Jefferson aI1d Secre- tary of the Treasury, was chosen president of tl1e first University Council. Wllell classes started in Temple Court OI1 Nassau and Beekman Streets fifteen professors comprised the faculty. SCHOOL OF LAW 1835 saw the founding of the School of Law, when the then Federal Attorney General Benjamin F. Butler published his plan for a law school at New York University, had his ideas ac- cepted, a11d became the school's first professor. It opened its doors to women iI1 1890. From thirty students and one in- structor iI1 1859 to 1300 students and more than thirty instructors at the present time has been the constant progress of the law school. lVTEDICAL SCHOOL The New York University Medical School was founded i11 1841, but not until 1898 did it merge with Bellevue. Here were hospital, dispensary, and university, a combination unequalled in New York or iI1 the entire nation. Bellevue transferred all its equipment and buildings, including its 11ew headquarters on First Avenue and its Carnegie-endowed laboratory on Twenty- sixth Street. Amo11g the school's prominent alumni, titans of medicine, are Walter Reed, Williaiii Crawford, William C. Corgas and lsadore Harry Goldberger. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE The University,s catalog of J une, 1854 announced a School of Civil Engineering and Architecture. A handful of students came, but the attendance rose steadily. Lectures were held in a small room atop the old Square building and were constantly interrupted by shivering students putting more coal into the pot-bellied stove that stood iI1 the center of the classroom. Following Lindbergh's flight to Paris, the School of Aeronautics became the most popular of the nation's aeronautical institu- tioI1s. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION In 1890, classes were held in what was then called the School of Pedagogy. Men and women seeking the epitome of educa- tional instruction enrolled in this college. ln 1921 the college was re-organized, and its name was changed to the School of Education. In 1930 it moved into its own magnificent new build- ing. The division provides courses in almost every field of edu- cational and social instruction. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, JACCOUNTS, AND FINANCE The New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants in 1900 saw the dire need for a distinctly professional college in the field of business. The result was the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance. In 1910 James Melvin Lee was ap- pointed .Director of Journalism. That same year ,marked the, beginning of a group of advertising courses instituted by the Ad-' vertising Club. So popular were these courses that the Depart- ment of Marketing was established. New departments in eco- nomics, commercial geography, management, trade and indus- try followed with courses seldom given elsewhere. I SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS I The School of Fine Arts was envisioned in 1835, when a- chair iI1 art was established with Samuel F. B. Morse, who later was to invent the telegraph and the Morse code, as its incum- bentg After his passing in 1872, the department was inactive until 1923, when it was re-established through the financial sup- port Of the Altman Foundation. In 1926 a Department of Archi- tecture was added, andlin ,luly 1928 the School of Fine Arts came i11to official existence. WASHINGTON SQUARE COLLEGE The year 1913 saw the organization of the Wasliingtoli Square College from what was called tl1e uCollegiate Division. This step was a sincere response to the city's urgent need for an educational center which embraced the arts. The faculty has designed a curriculum embodying a general academic education fitted to meet twentieth century requirements. A final develop- ment has been its evening division, where students may obtain their Bachelor degrees in five or six years. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY In June 1925 the New York College of Dentistry gave up the name it had held for 69 years, joined the University family, and became the New York University School of Dentistry. It now offers a four-year day program at 209 East Twenty-third Street, at the successful conclusion of which the degree of Doc- tor -of Dental Surgery is granted. Post-graduate courses are given during the year to licensed dentists. , WASHINGTON SQUARE COLLEGE COULD MEMORIAL LIBRARY JUDSON DORMITORY ll'l'FAl,l. AT Tm: SQIQ-'tlil-I I vl'luN1:r3 'ro Conn!-Ll llllli SQIQARIE Il.-X3ll'l'h 35 Yea rs of tl0llllll0l'00 History S early as 1833, when Xew York City was fast becoming the new metropolis of America, the 11eed for special collegiate instruction for those who were to enter upon careers in thc cityis mercantile establishments was recognized. In the minutes of the New York University Council of February 12, 1833, we Hnd as a subject for consideration Lathe expediency and propriety of the establislnnent of a professorship of commerce. But the time for such a move was not yet ripe, and not until the dawn of the twentieth century was a separate school of commerce established. August, 1900 saw the realization of long continued efforts. Under the leadership of Chancellor Henry Mitchell Mac- Cracken the school was given University sanction. It had no endowment: the sponsors merely pledged themselves to meet all deficits. During its history of thirty-four years the School of Commerce has never been a liability to the University. The early faculty of the school undertook their work with inspired zeal under the leadership of the first Dean, Charles 1Yaldo Haskins. The school proved popular from the very start when sixty registered the first year. Since then the attendance has mounted until last semester the registration was 6621. Two years after the opening of the school evening classes became so crowded that afternoon sessions were started, and a three year program for the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science was instituted. Convinced of the value of a knowledge of journalism to the business man, Dean Joseph French Johnson instituted in 1910 journalism courses. In 1911 Professor James Melvin Lee was appointed to take charge of this department. Upon his death in 1929 Professor H. B. Rathbone became chairman. So rapidly did the college grow that in 1912 the day session as well as a Brooklyn division was established. Two years later the Wvall Street Division was founded. In 1920 the Graduate School of Business Administration was established, with Archibald Wellington Taylor as Dean. In the same year the old Trinity School building at 90 Trinity Place M ERC. was purchased to house the Wfall Street Division and the Crad- uate School. As the School of Commerce grew, it moved from its old quarters on tl1e eighth floor of the Main building to the present Commerce Building. Wlien Dean Johnson died in 1926, in his stead was chosen the then assistant Dean and former head of the Department of Accounting, John T. Madden. Under Dean Maddenis leadership the School of Commerce has become the foremost school in the nation devoted exclusively to the training of students for business. Last semester 8,582 students were registered i11 the school. Among the 204 members of the faculty are leaders i11 their respective fields of business. Members of the Commerce faculty are equally recognized outside of the University. More than 3,000 newspaper and magazine articles and 403 books and specialized monographs have been written during the past few years. The faculty also prepared the business articles for the Encyclopedia Britannica a11d the definitions of business terms in the New Century Dictionary. In 1926 the Bachelor of Science degree in a specialized field was first offered in cooperation with Yvashington Square Col- lege. Commerce students were now offered a wider variety of cultural courses. Under the late Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown's policy of unifying the University, the School assisted i11 the establish- ment of the College Commerce course at University Heights. To provide a place where co-eds and men may mingle freely, the Al Lassman Memorial Hall was opened in December, 1932, at an impressive ceremony presided over by the late Chancellor Elmer Elseworth Brown. The hall was named in memory of A1 Lassman, famous Commerce football star who met with his death in attempting to save one of his charges from drowning during the camp season of 1930. In its brief history of thirty-four years the School of Com- merce has been a pioneer in business education and has become the largest school of business administration in the United States. CHANCELLOR,S HOME FACADE or THE ScHooL WALL STREET CENTER , .. .. V...-W. . . .... N. .--,...-....W.. . ,. .Y .,, . . -,-iris,-1-f--,..... . .,...., ,....,........,.,.....,.,.,.......,, - . ,.,- -- ,A . Vs .. - t, .. ....:Y,., fur, 1145.9 , wx, 5 3 4 33 ., f ff, 'fmrwf l I J ff I, Y .A-A-rf Lify, , -9 ,? 4 2 f 4 4 , ,if , fs f Mu - r, inf' V! V fm , f igiiwyl v -w.,, 'f 'w-.. wwaannb ,Z- 4 .r - ,pf GATEWAY TO THE MEWS Book 01112 Vigilant, far-sighted pilots of education, they inspire the efforts of youth and chart the safe route between the Scylla of ignorance and the Charyhdis of intolerance . . . ideals of our founders carried on. Administration The Reverend Doctor James M. Mathews C1785-18702 Clergyman . . . educator . . . pioneer. With spirit born of the pulpit he crystalized the visions of our founders. His kindly manner . . . his zeal- ous interest in the University led to his election as first chancellor. Harry Woodburn Chase C1lllllll'0IlUl' 'PBIL EE, EN, KAII, XPX, BFE. Born at Grovelantl, Massachusetts, April 11, 1883: Dartmouth College, 1904, B.A., 1908, 1V1.A.: Clark University, 1910, Ph.D.: Lenoir College, 1920, LL.D.: Wake Forest College, 1920, LL.D.: University of Georgia, 1923, LL.D., Dartmouth College, 1925, LL.D.: University of Norlll Carolina, 1930, LL.D.: Rollins College, 1931, Doctor of Humanities: University of Michigan, 1932, LL.D.g Lafayette College, 1933, LL.D.: Columbia Uniiversity. 1933, Litt.D.: Director of Clinic for suh-normal chilflren, Clark University. 1999493 Professor of Philosophy of 1'1f1llCll110ll, 1910-14, Professor of Psychology'- 1914-19, Acting Dean, College of Liheral Arts. University of North Carolinas Uctoher, 1918 to January, 1919: Chairman of the Faculty, January, 1919 to .1llllC- 19194 Presiflent of the University of North Carolina. 1919-30: Presiflvllf of 1116 University of lllinois, 1930-33: Chancellor of New York 1,llliW'l'SiUE .lnly 1, 1933. Recent achievements: New York Hera141 '1'rihune Conferences, Crisis in EI1llCLlt1Oll.11 Uctoher, 1933: Case of Civilization rersus Hitlerismf' March T. 1934 tMaf1ison Square Carden D: Davies Lecturer: College Eclucation. a Social 111001911 A131111 1934: H1'f1f1lll'il110ll in the Democratic Statef' Uetoher. 1934 Hlelix- erefl on the Barnwell 1'10lllH12l11Olll. , il, 1 ,, ,:E Ot-RsK Us ii' V E T Y John T. Madden Dean, School of Comrnzfce BFE, AKXP, QDNE, AQDE. Born at Worcester, Massachusetts, October 26, 1882, New York University, 1911, B.C.S. fSumma cum laudej, Holy Cross, 1921, A.lVl., Professor of Accounting, 1917, Head of Department, 1917-1922, School Secretary, 1918-1921, Assistant Dean, 1922-1925, Dean, 1925-, President, Alexander Hamilton Institute, President, International Accountants' Society, Inc., past-President, American Association of University Instructors of Account- ing, American Association Collegiate Schools of Business, Certified Public Accountant, New York and New Jersey, member of numerous professional and learned societies, Director, Institute of International Finance, Secretary, Council on Accountancy, State of New York, member, Chamber of Commerce, State of New York, Merchants' Association, New York City, Commander, Order of the Crown of Roumania, Commander, Order of Leopold II of Belgium. Recent achievements: Administrative member of N.R.A. code, expert wit- ness in Insull Trial, in matters pending before the Public Service Commission of the State of New York, and in the Federal Trade Commission, principal speaker at the annual luncheon of the New York Credit lVlen's Association, February, 1935. Wrote: International Money Markets and International Capital Markets fwith Dr. Nadlerj, head, the University group in Philco Radio 81 Television Company's sales conference on cruise to Jamaica, Spring 1935. ,-, ., -4 . , , 1 y, x ,,. s 4 t, George Rowland Collins Associate Dean, School of Commerce CIJBK, BTS., HKA, AIDS., AKXP. Born at Hubbard, Ohio, 1894, Macalester College, 1916, Harvard University, 1920, A.M., New York University, 1922, M.B.A., Mac- alester College, 1934, LL.D., Acting Director, College-Commerce Group, Uni- versity College of Arts and Pure Sciences, American Economic Association, The Market Research Council, American Academy of Social and Political Science, National Association of Teachers of Marketing, American Management Associa- tion, American Association of University Professors, American Marketing Society. Recent achievements: Business Argumentation ilwith Dr. H. D. Lindgrenb, Platform Speaking, Nlarketingg articles Oll Marketing in the fourteenth edition Encyclopedia Brittanica, numerous speeches before Kiwanis, Rotary, and Cham- ber of Commerce organizations in the East, technical addresses before trade associations. Editor, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Wfashington, D. C., 1917-18, Chairman, New York Food Marketing Research Council, Port of New York Authority, 1927-29, member of Governor Rooseve1t's Mayors' Conference Committee 011 Marketing and Terminal Wfarehousing, State of New York, 1930, partner Lawrence, Swan and Associates QMarket Research and Sales Promo- tionj, 1924-26. Edward Jones Kilduff Assistant Dean, School of Commerce CDBK, BFE, .-MDE, AKNP. Born at Waterbury, Connecticut, 1889, Yale University, 1912, A.M., New York University, 1915, lnstructor in Business English, School of Commerce, 1912-1915g Professor of Business English, School of Com- merce, 1920-g in charge of Arts Courses, School of Commerce, 1926-3 in charge of General Course Group, School of Commerce, 1926-g Chairman Cur- riculum Committee, School of Commerce, 1923-g Chairman Publicity Commit- tee, School of Commerce, 1930-3 member, National Association of Teachers of Marketing fPI9Sld6llt, 1922j . Recent achievements: co-author of: Advanced Business Correspondence, Handbook of Business Englishg author of: The Private Secretary, Vocabulary Builder Notebook, Stenographeris Wlanual, Business English Problems, How to Choose and Get a Better Job. Conducted a series of lectures for the lnsurance Society of New York. Archibald W. Taylor Director, Wall Street Division Dean, Graduate School of Business Administration BFE., ACIDS, ATQ. Born at Linwood, Nebraska, 1877, Doane, 1902, AB., Wis- consin, 1910, A.M., Oglethorpe, 1932, D.C.S., Doane, 1932, LL.D., graduate work at University of Chicago and University of Pennsylvania, Professor of Economics. Recent achievements: Investments fA1exander Hamilton lnstitutej 3 numer- ous articles in periodicals, developed the work of New York University in Commerce and Business Administration in the financial district of New York City. NX! Raymond Rodgers Secretary, School of Commerce ASH, AIDS. Born in Bath County, Kentucky, 1899g University of Kentucky, 1921, A.B.g New York University, 1925, M.B.A.g Associate Professor of Banking and Finance. Co-author, Money and Banking. Gladys H. Beutiman Florence Cranclell Adviser to Women Recorder Dr. John ll. Prime Dr. Gerald E. Seboyar Director of Admissions Chairman Scholastic Standing Committee L. P: 1 V. 1 3 1 N W 1 , V W ' r l , 3 5 Q Y .,.,4, 1 A - A e An Appreciation: Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown By HAROLD 0. VOORHIS, Secretary of New York University 0 those who enjoy biography there is no more satisfying experience than the contemplation of a man happily suited to exacting responsibility. That kind of satisfaction accompanies the contemplation' of Chancellor Brown,s career at New York University. As chief executive of this institution he occu- pied the ollice with honor, grace, and dignity from the hour of his induction to the hour of his retirement twenty-two years later, and the office throughout that period was superbly becoming to the man. As the institution expanded under his hand and the problems of administration multiplied, both the oflice of Chan- cellor and its incumbent grew apace in leadership and influence. As a former public school teacher and executive, and college professor and administrator, Chancellor Brown had a pragmatic grasp of questions concerning all provinces of academic discipline that won him authority and respect beyond any decreed to him by statute. As a scholar he was unquestionably the peer of the ablest of his colleagues on the faculty. As an educational statesman he had proved himself unmistakably before donning the Chancellor's robes. He was singularly well fitted for the office and supremely happy in meeting to the limit of his rare ability its incessant obligations. One thing to the end of his days here he regretted-a circumstance beyond his power to alter-and that was his inability to have more intimate contact with students. From the time when as a young man he was a Y.M.C.A. execu- tive in Illinois, through all his years as a teacher, he loved to deal with young men and women. It was one of the perversities of his high attainment that so much of his time as head of the University Was preempted by such things as statistics, budgets, property matters, and policies, leaving so little opportunity for the academic fellowship with both faculty and students which he genuinely coveted. Nevertheless he sought, secured, and enjoyed the personal acquaint- anceship of a greater company of the membership of this institution, faculty, students, and alumni than might generally be believed. To those of that privi- leged company and to all others who knew him however slightly, there will ever remain the treasured recollection of a man who by l1is breadth of outlook, sagacity of mind, devotion to old truths, quickness of sympathy, pertinacity of effort, and greatness withal, spent his own life unsparingly in the enrichment of innumerable lives about him. New York University Council HE Council of New York University, which was incorporated on April 18 1831, is a self-perpetuating governing board. It consists of thirty-twg mgm bers. each holding Office for four years Or until his successor 1S electe . ne fourth of the members goes out of office each year on the fourth Monday of October, when their successors are elected by the Council. President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Date of Election 1899 1905 1909 1913 1914 1919 1919 1921 1922 1926 1926 1927 1928 1928 1929 1930 1930 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1932 1932 1933 1933 1933 1933 28 OFFICERS MEMBERS WILLIAM MORGAN KINGSLEY, A.M., LL.D. . FRANK ARTHUR VANDERLIP, A.M., LL.D. . BENJAMIN THOMAS FAIRCHILD, Phar.M., Ph.C. . FHNLEY JOHNSON SHEPARD ..... WILLIAM RUSSELL WILLCOX, A.M., LL.B., LL.D. PEKCY SELDON STRAUS, A.B., D.C.S .... ARTHUR SMITH TUTTLE, B.S., C.E. . . . EDWIN LOUIS GARVIN, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. . PUWY S YOUNQ BILS . . . . ALBERT EUGENE GALLATIN . . . FREDERIC A. JUILLIARD, Litt.B. . . WILLIAM WHITLOCK BRUSH, M.S., C.E. . THOMAS WILLIAMS .... CHARLES WALTER NICHOLS . . FRED I. IQENT, LL.D. . . WILLIAM HENRY HAMILTON, AB. . ARTHUR BUHER GRAHAM,1JLB.. AmmmSnMwNIhnm,BS . . IRVING HUSTED BERG, A.B., B.D., D.D. . DAVID SARNOFF, Sc.D .... ORRIN R. JUDD, B.C.S., LL.B. . ALLAN MELVILL POPE . . GEORGE EMLEN ROOSEVELT, A.B. . . BENJAMIN STRONG ..... SAMUEL ALBURTUS BROWN, M.D., D.P.H. . BARKLIE HENRY, A.B ...... CASS CANFIELD, A.B. . ..... . . HARRY WOODBURN CHASE, P11.D., L.H.D., Litt.D., LL.D. LAVVRENCE GEORGE PAYSON, A.B. .... . BIALCOLIVI DOUGLAS SIMPSON, B.C.S ..... ASSOCIATES OF THE COUNCIL JOSEPH SMITH AUERBACH, A.M., LL.B., Litt.D. 'IELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN, Ph.D., LL.D. WALTER EDWIN FREW NATHAN L. MILLER, LL.D. JOHN BOND TREVOR, A.M., LL.B., LL.D. 2:DeceaSed November 3, 1934. . . , . . . . FRED I. KENT, LL.D. WILLIAM MORGAN IQINGSLEY, A.M., LL.D. . . . . . . . . BENJAMIN STRONG WILLIAM MORGAN KIINGSLEY, A.M., LL.D. Expiration 0 fTer 1938 1937 1937 1936 1936 1938 1938 1937 1936 1935 1935 1937 1935 1936 1937 1937 1936 1938 1938 1938 1937 1935 1935 1935 1935 1936 1935 1936 1937 1936 l'l'l New York University Senate HE SENATE of New York University is an academic body representing all the schools and divisions of the University. It discusses matters of general educational policy and is charged with certain special functions, such as those relating to tl1e University Press and the Hall of Fame. The Senate consists Of the Chancellor, the Dean of the Faculties, the Dean and a professorial represen- tative of each of the several schools, and the directors of certain other divisions. OFFICERS President . . . . HARRY WOODBURN CHASE, Ph.D., L.H.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Vice-President . ...... FRANK H. SOMMER, J .D., LL.M., LL.D. Secretary . . . . . ARCHIBALD LEWIS BOUTON, A.M., Litt.D' MEMBERS HARIIY WOODBURN CHASE, Ph.D., L.H.D., Litt.D., LL.D., Chancellor MARSHALL STEWART BROWN, Ph.B., A.M., L.H.D., Dean of the Faculties COLLEGE OF ARTS AND PURE SCIENCE DEAN ARCHIBALD LEWIS BOUTON, A.M., Litt.D. PROFESSOR ALBERT S. BORCMAN, Ph.D. fTerm expires 19375 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DEAN COLLINS P. BLISS, Ph.B., A.M. PROFESSOR THORNDIKE SARRILLE, A.B., M.S., C.E. iTerm expires 19375 GRADUATE SCHOOL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, PROFESSOR JOHN MUSSER, Ph.D. PROFESSOR HENRY P. FAIRCHILD, Ph.D., LL.D. CTerm expires 19365 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DEAN JOHN WILLIAM WITHERS, Ph.D., LL.D. PROFESSOR ALBERT B. MEREDITH, A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D. CTerm expires 19365 SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN FRANK HENRY SOMMER, J.D., LL.M., LL.D. PROFESSOR CHARLES W. TOOKE, A.M., LL.B., D.C.L. fTerm expires 19365 MEDICAL COLLEGE DEAN JOHN WYCKOFF, A.M., M.D. PROFESSOR FREDERICK C. HOLDEN, M.D., F.A.C.S. cTCl'll1 expires 19365 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS, AND FINANCE DEAN JOHN THOMAS MADDEN, B.C.S., A.M., C.P.A. PROFESSOR WILLIAM B. CORNELL, M.E. fTerm expires 19375 WASHINGTON SQUARE COLLEGE DEAN MILTON E. LOOMIS, A.M. PROFESSOR PALMER H. GRAHAM, A.M. fTerm expires 19355 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEAN ARCHIBALD WELLINGTON TAYLOR, A.M., D.C.S., LL.D. PROFESSOR HUGH E. AGNEW, A.B. CTerm expires 19365 SCHOOL OF RETAILING DEAN NORRIS A. BRISCO, Ph.D. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY DEAN ALLEN T. NEWMAN, ScM., D.D.S. ' PROFESSOR GUSTAVE J. NOBACK, Ph.D. fTerm expires 19365 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS DEAN E. RAYMOND BOSSANCE, Ph.B. Arch. PROFESSOR ALBERT C. SCHWEISER, B.S. in C.E., M. Arch. fTCl'fll expires 19355 DIVISION OF GENERAL EDUCATION ACTING DIRECTOR NED H. DEARBORN, Ph.D. 29 Accounting Department ing. l ing set. ARTHUR H. ROSENKAMPFF Chairman zations. A ROGRESS has been the keynote of the De partment of Accounting during the past year Two new courses were inaugurated. Advanced Cost Accounting is being offered in order to meet the interest aroused in that subject by the National Recovery Act and recent New Deal legislation. The increased interest of the public in municipal affairs created a need for a course in Municipal Account Dean Madden and Professor Rosenkampff are revising Elementary and Advanced Accounttng Problems. A new book on cost accounting 1S being written by Professors Lang and Harris. Pro fessor Sullivan is revising the fiduciary accounting The members of the staff have served on the committees of many prominent accounting organi Banking Gr Finance Department N response to the wide-spread interest in old age pensions, unemployment insurance, and allied subjects, a course in Social Insurance was of- fered f or the first time this year by the Department of Banking and Finance. A new course in Current Money Market Problems was developed, and the Current Problems courses were continued. Professor Ackerman was promoted from the rank of associate professor to that of professorg Professors Starkweather and Prime from assistant to associate professors. The thirty members of the department con- ducted 82 diHerent courses and contributed widely to current periodicals during the year. An elemen- tary text in money and banking and a series of problems in corporate financing are being pre- pared. 30 In 1833 there were five professors at New York University. Three students were graduated! MAJOR B. FOSTER Chairman Business English Department HE faculty members of the Department of Business English have assisted Professor Kil- duif in his revision of the department's textbook uAdvanced Business Correspondence? Professor McKee has made frequent trips to metropolitan high schools in addition to preparing a monthly column for The Credit Executive. aAccountants, Letters and Reports is being prepared by Profes- sor Baker. Professor Lindgren, after completing six years of research, is beginning the actual writ- ing of his book on Logic. Material is being col- lected by Professor Manville for a book on ullirect Advertisingf' With their usual versatility Professor Brosius contributed articles .to the Qpera Magazine and A. EARL MANVILLE Professor Clyne continued editing the Alumnus. Chairman Economies Department IGNIFICANT developments in the field of economics during the past year have caused the Department of Economics to assume an unusu- ally large number of functions. lmpressing is the fact that the revised depart- mental text on Economic Principles and Problems has veen adopted by more than one hundred uni- versities and colleges. Members of the department are writing a second annual series on current eco- nomic problems for leading newspapers. Professor King was promoted to the Presi- dency of the American Statistical Association. Pro- fessor Spahr continues as Secretary-Treasurer of the Economists' National Committee on Monetary Policy. WALTER E. SPAHR Chairman Leaves of absence were granted to Assistant Professors Morrison and Piquet, who are working with the United States Tariff Commission. Twenty years ago, the number of women to be graduated from the School of Com- 31 merce was two! General Course Group EDWARD J. IQILDUFF Chairman HE faculty of tl1e General Course Group has done much during the past year to enlighten the students by providing them with a cultural background. A new text for the Outlines of Literature is being prepared by Dr. SeBoyar. The department is revising the outline for the course in General Psychology. A syllabus of General History has been published by Professors Sheppard and God- frey. Dr. Sheppard is preparing a syllabus in Ethics, and Professors Lang and Schlauch are writ- ing two books on mathematics. Dr. Nielserfs talk on weather forecasting was given wide note in the press and news reels. The development and research of their respective fields is engaging the other members of the department. Journalism Department NDER the sponsorship of the Department of Journalism, the Journalism Chapel invited men prominent in the field of journalism to speak before its sessions. Among those who attended were Mr. Frank Kenny, Mr. S. D. Kirkpatrick, and Mr. Barry Faris. Professor Wliipple went to Des Moines, Iowa, to deliver a series of lectures on How to Study Current Events. This experiment in adult educa- tio11 was under the direction of the superintendent of schools in Des Moines. Mrs. Helen Scott Mann added to her activities this year a national office in Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority. The activities of the New York University Bureau of Public Information were supervised by Mr. Hector Perrier. HENRY B. RATHBONE Chairman 39 John Anderson, dramatic critic of the - New York American, is a special lecturer ut the School of Commerce, Law Department XTRA-MURAL activities of the Law Depart- ment varied greatly this past year. Among these were included a number of radio talks by Professor Bacon, Senior Professor in Charge, on modern application of law to business and profes- sional life. On various occasions at educational institutions notably Cooper Union, Professor Bacon spoke on the basic law of contracts as applied to the Supreme Court's decision on the Ngold clausev con- tained in certain bonds. 9 Continuing its academic advance, the depart- ment has inaugurated a plan whereby in comput- ing students' term grades, a larger proportion of credit will be based on their classroom work. Other improvements in the instruction and service to stu- dents are contemplated. CLEVELAND F. BAcoN Chairman Management Department WILLIAM B. CORNELL Chairman tory has been installed. O meet the rapid strides of modern business, the Department of Management has altered its courses to accord with the tempo of the times Professor Maze has aided in simplifying and standardizing forms and systems under the La Guardia administration. Upon the request of the Storage Battery Manufacturers' Association, Pro fessor Glover has developed a uniform cost ac counting system for that industry. Three courses have been revised, two new books and a syllabus have been written, and a new stenographic labora The department has sponsored instructive stu dent inspection tours. Among these were trips to A the Pennsylvania coal mines, to a New Jersey ce ment plant, to the Bethlehem Steel plant, and to the Ingersol Rand plant. The first trip was taken in conjunction with the Management Club. Professor William B. Cornell of the Man- agement Department is a descendant of Ezra Cornell, founder of Cornell Uni- v ersity. iuafksting Department HUGH E. ACNEW Chairman WEEPING national changes found their coun- terpart ill the fast-moving pace set this year by the Department of Marketing. Various surveys, the principal one being an Economic Newspaper Survey to discover the rea- sons for the publicis choice of newspapers, were conducted by Professors Agnew, Lucas, and Houghton. A third revision of International Trade Principles and Practices was made by Professor Horn. Professors Lucas and Stanley carried on a research in typographical treatment of text books for greater legibility. A new marketing syllabus to facilitate the study of that subject is ready for next year's classes. Research work was done by Profes- sor Hotchkiss and Mr. Drury. Messrs. Bovell, Campbell, DeBard, Stocker, Tipper, and Weddell were appointed to the staff. School of Retailing URING the past year a series of fifteen lec- l tures was given by the faculty of the School r of Retailing to the merchants of Scranton under the auspices of St. Thomas College. Many books were written or are being pre- pared to facilitate the study of Retailing. Dean Brisco and Dr. Lyans collaborated on ulietail Ac- counting? Mrs. Wingate was the author of uStore Textilesf, Dean Brisco wrote uRetailing. uMer- chandising Color and D Burris-Meyer, uRetail Advertisingn by Mr, Ed. wards and Mr. Howard of Gimbel Brgthersn Dr. Wingate and Dean Brisco are writing 'Elements of Retail Merchandisingf' which will be ready for use as a college text in September, esign was written by Mrs. The Journal of Retailing has had a successful year. The faculty also gave many outside ad- dresses. Nomns A. Bmsco Dean Th . b ekfxf- .U-.Press does not publish text 00 S, ll is interested onl in 3' If super-scholarship, war S of N. 1 :Q win-' 4 L 1' 591-fifi N.,-,zj-x,, Wg . Q. ,151 .18 Y. -1 3.1.-512 Ln, ' A 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 rf 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 K I 1 1 1 1 1 1 4-aff? f.Ii1j.f:'-3 mifff f'f'11:'J1,1' 5531, ,1- -.1-',,f1, .f..4,,, 1,1 ook :kb 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 From cities, towns, communities . . . from the very ends of the earth came these young seekers of fruit from the tree of knowledge planted by our founders. Now their quest, seemingly ended, is yet to begin. Seniors The Reverend Doctor Jonathan M. Wainwright Q1792-18511-Q Doctor of Divinity . . . scho- lar . . . gentleman. With ideals from books of the Tes- taments, he tempered our founders, aims with benevol- ence and generosity. His cul- tured bearing . . . respected position . won him an hon- ored place on the U niversity,s first Council. MILTON E. lqRENTS Alpha Phi Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sphinx. Student Council 45 Chairman, Lassman Hall 45 Co-Chairman Christmas Party 45 Delegate, N. S. F. A. Princeton Convention 45 Senior Class Representa- tive to Violet 45 Day Org Program Com- mittee 45 Winter Frolic Committee 45 Secretary-Treasurer, Alpha Delta Sigma, 45 Co-Chairman, Junior Prom, 35 Busi- ness Manager, Commercial Bulletin 35 Chairman, Bulletin Dinner 35 Assistant Advertising Manager Commerce Log 35 Triad League 1, 2, 3, 45 Violet Staff 2, 3, 45 Frosh Vigilance Committee 25 Soph Hop Committee 2. Day Senior Class ESTINED to mark the four years before it by a departure from traditions of Commerce classes, the Day Senior Class of 1935 began in its Freshman year to emblazon its name in the annals of the School. 5 First of its digressions from the old order was the postponement of class elections for three months so that class members might become better acquainted with potential candidates and their qualifiations. Wlleli ultimately ,lack Surut finished on top i11 the contest for Presidency, the class joined the Sophs in a series of inter-class activities notable for the absence of customary class hostility.' A Frosh Smoker at the Hotel Dixie and finally the Frosh Hop at the Hotel Pennsylvania rounded out the first year with a success that boded well for future years. Witli all this enthusiasm to give it a running start, the class went into its Sophomore year under the leadership of Arthur Singer. Through the Vigilance Committee, headed by Channing Evans, 735 sold an unprecedented number of Commerce Logs to the incoming Freshman. MORRIS URIEFF IRVING MORRIS FRANK RANIIOFER The boys plunged into the heart of the yearis social activity with the Soph Smoker, held at the Pythian Temple-Paul Cardinal and William Pesecov lead- ing the parade. Not to be outdone, the co-eds made merry at the Blue Horse with Renee Morganstern at the head of the class. Then, combining with tl1e Frosh, the class ended its second year with a successful Hop at the Park Central. J ack Block was elected President as the class went into the last half of its college career. When an automobile accident caused Jack to drop out tempo- rarily, Thomas ,loyce took up the reins of class leadership. Continuing their practice of precedent-breaking, the '35 undergraduates became the first in four lean years to carry to completion plans for a Junior Prom, which was run off according to schedule at the Hotel Ambassador. Laurel wreaths for thsi achieve- ment were duly placed upon the brows of Co-Chairmen Milton Krents and Meyer Nathans, whose flair for super-management was proved by the success of the affair. When the smoke of the closely-fought and exciting election had cleared away in the Senior year, Milton Krents stood revealed as head man of the class in its final year. Again outboxing precedent, the class held a series of well- attended and interesting meetings featuring such speakers as Dean Kildulf, Pro- fessors McKee and Manville, L. W. Zimmer, head of New York University's Employment Bureau, and Otto Kleppner, advertising expert. When the class members called for more, they received it in the form of musical entertainment and motion pictures, which contributed no end to the enlivening of the meetings. The climactic event of the last year-the Senior Ball-sparkled atop the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria on March 23. Every Senior danced that I1igl1t to music supplied by Ted Black and his orchestra, and none failed to listen attentively to the entertainment supplied through the efforts of Dr. John S. Young of the National Broadcasting Company. Senior week followed, then, as the final frivolous gesture of farewell to four years of college life. Dinner, dancing, the theatre, and the Senior boatride came and went in rapid succession. Seniors were by this time prepared and eager for Commencement Day. The day came, June 12, on the Hall of Fame terrace, leaving the Day Senior Class of 1935 with the recollection of the impres- sive ceremony to add to its four-year store of memories. CLASS OFFICERS President . . ........ . MILTON E. ICRENTS Vicffpfesidenf - ARTHUR SONDERLING Secfemfy - . MORRIS URII-:FF Treasure' - . . . IRVING MORRIS Hisfvfian --.... ..... V INCENTIA CISKANIK Student Representatives . . FRANK RANHOFER, NATHAN BILSKY COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Senior Ball - EDWIN ISAACS, ABRAHAM PERLMAN Senior Week - ..... SEYMOUR WILLNER Social . - . RALPH MICHELMAN, PAUL COHEN Publicity ....... RENEE BLAU Athletic - ....... JOE SLOBODIN Key . LEO LEVINSKY, JOSEPH ABRAMS COMMITTEES Social AINA ALMAN JERRY FELDMAN JAMES FINKELSTEIN JOE CHARLOP JOSEPH WALSH HERMIA RUBIN GERTRUDE LENTSCHNER HERBERT WALD HAROLD SPITZER Athletic OSCAR DYSTEL ADELE IQLAUSNER Publicity MORRIS STRAUSS FLORENCE DOLCE Senior Ball ADELE IQLAUSNER IRVING MORRIS HARRIET SHAUGHNESSY JOSEPH ABRAMS PAUL COHEN BERNARD M. EISENBERG HERMLA RUBIN GUSTAVE HOLSTEIN LEONARD :KALISH ERNESTINE EICHWALD JOE CHARLOP MANNY LEIBER NETTIE MANDEL FLORENCE DOLCE ALFRED WEILS FRANK COX RENEE BLAU HOWARD EMERSON SID MESICIN RUTH LEIBOWITZ GERTRUDE LENTSCHNER ROBERT FINN J ANICE FEINGOLD JOSEPH WALSH K ey' RUTH CAREER RUTH LEIBOWITZ GEORGE LEVENTHAL DAVE NADELMAN RUTH SOBEL ARTHUR SINGER RUTH ADELMAN J ULIAN LUSTERMAN STELLA BECKER HERBERT DAITCH GERTRUDE :KESSMAN NORMAN W EIL JAMES ROSENTHAL BERNARD SILVER JACK COHEN RHODA ANKER MARTIN CALCACNI HAROLD SPITZER HERMAN FOX ARTHUR SONDERLING VINCENTIA CISKANIK NATHAN BILSKY 'wif , f E ,E E jz ME x ll lm y fl' 1 M IH I N I W I UNI' A 1 4. rg A N ll K I Iv 1 i w Wx f UA , M HQ MM, F W W E -' x X 1jSs522f'f1s1 X ffl, f--A 5 2 ,-1: 115,-af: AL ,K W 7ff2 E E Ef 1 f Ac vi ii 31 QM F ,f ,, gi . ss zfsw X E ' DE, gt! 1' IZ Z -fx , 9 -SIE. Eg-SJW ii? X 'ft F1 'rg 4 :--figs, -.IL ' 52' ' . A lm Q , i ff?-.Z E er IPS- mu 1 - . E I gg ghaeffgfw , 1 SSH 'wr f 'E 5 ' iifvv 'SIM EFL , ,fl 34:1 S 'M E , IMI ,I Hi E! lyjl rai - 7 'L' A n. u4'2.iaii ! ' E ' ,r f if g in E'J.uz? ,,: W4 X OLDEST IN THE VILLAGE' MGALLATIN COFFEE HOUSE Ai MICHAEL K. STEINBERG Alpha Phi Sigma. Sixth Floor Smoker Committee, Chairman 35 Junior Beef- stealf Entertainment Committee 35 Co- Chairman, Junior Prom Committee 35 Class Historian 35 President, Senior Class 45 Chairman, Student Council Social Committee 45 Student Council Elections Committee 45 Violet Staj, Night Senior Representative 45 Student Council Check Room Committee 4. Night Senior Class HE true devotion to a lofty ideal-that of making the evenill Class of 1935 outstanding in its service-inspired the graduating class to distinguish itself in effort and accomplishment. Although social and economic upheavals took their toll and its memhers were handicapped hy outside business interests, every achievement of the Class of 1935 was directed towards the ideal of giving New York University a high record of extra-curricular activity. Entering the School of Commerce with the eagerness so characteristic of new students, the Class of '35, quickly adapted itself to student life. Their growing aggressiveness toward the Sophomores asserted itself when a party of Thirty-fivers forced its way into the Sophomore smoker at the Manhat- tan Lyceum. The Freshmen, outnumbered, were almost overwhelmed until a rescuing delegation aided hy several upperclassmen appeared on the scene to quell the uprising. The Class of '35 attended its first Commerce formal event at the annual Yvinter Frolic. Freshman attendance was exceptionally high. SANDVILLE SMITH TRVING LIEBERMAN WILLIAM RITTER When the Class became lower Sophomores, several of their meetings WSIB invaded by the yearlings, but no serious consequences resulted. Their first noticeable entry into the social whirl took place at the Thanks- giviI1g Eve dance. A dressed-up collection of familiar smoker stories enlivened the combined upper and lower Night Sophomore SII10k61'- As upper Sophomores the class began its activities auspiciously by defeating the Freshmen in the annual tug of war. The highlight of the Sophomores, social life proved to be the Soph Hop. The crowded ballroom and the collegiate atmosphere served to make this affair a dance to be remembered. ' Showing decided ability, the Sophomore basketball team won the Com- merce championship in 1932. In honor of this event an old-fashioned beefsteak dinner was held. In its Junior year the class's championship basketball team of the previous year was re-organized. However, the fast Sophomore quintet, for- mer rivals of the Juniors, defeated the '35 team decisively. Financial conditions had prevented three former Junior classes from hav- ing the traditional Prom. But the class of '35 decided to revive this integral part of the Junior social calendar. That they were successful was demonstrated by the fine attendance. The Junior Beefsteak was honored by the presence of outstanding members of the Student Council and faculty guests. Other social affairs during the year included the December Revel and several class socials and dances. Its high ideal of service to the University unchanged, the Class of '35 entered its Senior year. Undergraduates realized the unprecedented attitude of the class as early as October when discussions at Senior meetings aroused interest throughout the School in regular Night Organization meetings. In the Novem- ber ll issue of the uCommerce Bulletin the headline, HGeorge Givot Features First Night Org,', recorded for future classes an innovation which was destined to meet with tremendous popularity. Without benefit of trumpet or fa11fare Michael K. Steinberg, President of the Night Seniors, was heralded as the ubest showman in the School when attendance at class meetings increased greatly. At a meeting in November the owl, traditional figure which observes night activities, blinked in surprise and hooted joyously when a crowd of Night Seniors crowded into the ninth floor smoker. Here they went into fits of laughter over the mock debate, uliesolved: Who Shall Bear Our Children? Almost a hundred student patriots declared a legal holiday to make the Se11ior Beefsteak the most outstanding stag event of their years in schggl, On the evening of March 23, 200 couples attended the most impressive event of the social season of the School of Commerce-the Senior Ball. With the impressive setting of the Waldorf-Astoriais Starlight Roof as a fitting back. ground, the Seniors and their guests enjoyed the excellent cuisine prepared under the personal supervision of the world-famous Oscar. Dancing to the smooth rhythms of Ted Blackas Columbia Broadcasting orchestra provided an ideal finishing touch. Senior Week, with its smoker, boat ride, theater party, and dances, held early in June, brought to a close six memorable years of college life. OFFICERS President . . ' . . . ..... MICHAEL K. STEINBERG First Vice-President . . . . PHILIP R. COULD Second Vice-President . SANFORD SMITH Treasurer ..... . . JACK CO1-IEN Secretary ..... , IRVING LIEBERMAN Orator ...... , WILLIAM RITTER Historian ..... . ADAM RATHGEBER Student Representative ......... A. JEROME SCHIFFER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PAUL GALLAGHER LEONARD MARCUS H. S. JOHNSON CLARENCE MATTISON JACK VAN EPPs SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE FRANCIS P. MORAN, MORTON M. SCHWARTZ, Co-Chairmen DAVID FURMAN PHILIP COULD IRVING LIEBERMAN JACK COHEN KEY COMMITTEE AL WAGNER, Chairman MATTHEWV LIPSON J ULIUs FELDGROSS SOCIAL COMMITTEE MICHAEL ZIPRIS, Chairman MICHAEL DROSNICK PHILIP GOULD ATHLETIC COMMITTEE MICHAEL DROSNICK, Chairman HAROLD WEISS BEN IQAPLIN SENIOR WEEK IRVING LIEBERMAN, PHILIP COULD, Co-Chairmen DAVID FURMAN SAMUEL GOLDBARST MICHAEL ZIPRIS DAVID BUSH PUBLICITY COMMITTEE MELVIN PENSION, Chairman ADAM RATHGEBER IRVING LIEBERMAN HAROLD WEISS ABE HOLBRAUN PHILIP GOULD SAMUEL GOLDBARST i Hal ' PHILIP COULD JACK COHEN ADAM RATHCEBER ' - - - ' ' - ' ' e ' .-.... .rf , 1935 COMMERCE VIlO-L,.,-E , L ,r lreetings from the Chancellor 'lin Ilze l,'on1n1er1'e Seniors: ll' your experience at New York lvniversity has expantlerl your l10l'iZ0llS without augmenting your prejudices, if it has sharpenerl your wits without tlulling your sense ol' humor. il' it has quickenefl your appreciation of spiritual values without permitting you to hlink the stern realities of this work-a-flay worlcl, it has heen worth-while. Such tests can he arhninisterefl more intelligently hereafter than now. Wlho can tell certainly whether your time here has been well spent until it is seen what you tlo henceforth? Your reeortl here is informative as far as it goes, hut a hetter airl to hinflsight than to foresight. It tells us very little ahout what you might have mlone heyoncl the contract. Fortunately, it is not too late for you to show all you have in that hroaller competition which is life itself. liarry with you, therefore, into whatever career you may pursue, not only the equipment you have acquiretl here hut the determination to utilize to the full every iota of latent ability that you can possihly put into action. And may success he yours, whatever your avenue of approach. lewsx Chancellor. HARRY XYOODBURN CHASE Chancellor s-S., .. Wy ORK UNIVE A Message From the Dean T OR the past five years, the graduates of our colleges and universities have 'faced a sadly disordered world. This year is no exception. Economic and political conditions both here and abroad are still unsettled. In fact, we never needed faith in God and courage more than we do at this moment. Our faith for the future must rest in our experience in the past. V Among the predominant characteristics of our national life, even from its beginning, we would list among others our deep and abiding faith i11 Divine Providence, our incessant activity, our rugged individualism, and the spirit of acquisitiveness.. The depression brought about almost complete industrial inaction, itserved to arouse the dormant spirit of social-mindednessg and it taught us most effectively that man does not live by bread alone. The inherent desire to acquire either power or profit in economic life should not be condemned 'nor completely suppressed, unless it results in the political or economic enslavement of our neighbor. If we are to live to the fullest mea- sure of satisfaction and true happiness, we must continually make adjustments between opposing forces or inclinations: the eternal versus the ephemeral, the superficial as opposed to thoroughness or understanding, the cultural reconciled with the practical. The list of necessary adjustments could be extended almost indefinitely. , If you are consumed with hate or envy, cultivate the spirit of brotherly love, if you are inclined to superficial thinking, develop the capacity for thorough- ness, if you readily give way to dispair, increase your courage, if you prefer the easy path, walk willingly the hard Way, if you Hee cowardly from pain or suffer- ing, learn to accept both with Spartan fortitude. Temper your enthusiasm with moderation. Take an inventory at frequent intervals of your qualities of strength and beauty and your weaknesses of soul and body, mind and heart. Increase the former, decrease the latter, and the result will be reflected in an increase in your worth whileness to society. Strive then for that rare capacity for adjustment, not only because you will live richer and happier lives, but also ill order that when this short sector of eternity which we call life is ended you may be found to be men and Women with your accounts well balanced. .0777fWf JOHN T. MADDEN Dean JOSEPH ABRAMS 8514 Grand Ave, Elmhurst, L. 1. Key Committee Co-Chairman, 4. B. C. S. in Accounting HARRY ACKERMAN 305 E.40th St. New York City B. C. S. in Accounting NATHAN ACKERMAN 1485 Fulton Ave. New York City Triad League. B. C. S. in Marketing RUTH ADELMAN 107-48 118th St. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Open House Committee, 15 Big Sis- ter Committee, 45 Senior Ball Com- mittee, 4g Social Committee, 4. B, S. in Economics ANDREW ACRAFIOTIS 830 W. 177th St. New York City Hellenic Society, Vice-President. B. C. S. in Accounting 50 In the past twenty years student enroll- ment has increased from about four thou- sand to forty thousand AINA SOFIA ALMEN 3 Post Ave. New York City A O H Sphinx Mu Kappa Tau Triad League, 2, 3, 4g Pan-Hellenic Delegate, 35 L. 0. W. Treasurer, 35 Big Sister Committee, 3, 45 Senior Social Committee, 4. B. S. in Marketing ALVIN ROBERT ALMQUIST 142 Brook Ave. Passaic, N. J. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Commerce Basketall, 35 Law So- cietyg Accounting Club. B. C. S. in Accounting A. VERNON ANDERSON 39 Burnside Ave. Cranford, N. J. B. C. S. in Accounting JOHN ALLAN ANDREWS 31 Avon Pl. Newark, N. J, B. C. S. in Accounting MARTIN JOSEPH ANDRON 1137 E. 24th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Athletic Committee, 1. B. C. S. in Accounting RHODA ANKER 815 East 14th St. Brooklyn, N. Y, Prom Committee, 35 Key Commit- tee, 45 Week Committee, 45 Big Sister Committee, 4. B. S. in Marketing JOHN VICTOR APICELLA 1780 76th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dramatic Society, 3, 4. B. S. in Marketing MANUEL L. ARCYRIADES 265 W. 41st St, New York City Finance Forum, Hellenic Society. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance CONSTANTINE ATHANASAKOS 922 Third Ave. New York City Hellenic Society President. B. S. in Accounting WESLEY LEFFERTS BAILEY 479 Monroe St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Winner of Press Humorists Prize. 4. Certificate in Journalism The University Law School publishes the Law Quarterly Review and The Air Law Review. VICTOR WILLIAM BARBER Milford, Conn, 'IP I' A Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 45 Student A. A. Representative. B. C. S. in Business Administration RAYMOND EDWARD BARKER New Hyde Park, N. Y. B. S. in Accounting LYDIA BARKIN 3235 Grand Concourse, New York City Supper Committee, 1, 25 Big Sister Committee, 4. Certificate in Marketing NORTON C. BARON 7815 Third Ave. Brooklyn, N, Y. Beta Gamma Sigma News, 15 Triad League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 25 Evening Bulletin, 2. B. C. S. in Marketing JACOB BARSKY 1l5l Ward Ave. New York City B. S. in Accounting 51 THEODORE R. BARTELS 197 Teancck Road, Ridgefield Park, N. J. ,A fr- 12 Beta Gamma Sigma Foreign Trade Club President, 3. B. S. in Business .Xtlniinistration FRANCES L, BARTULOVICH 44-04 Broadway, Long lsland City B. C. S. in Sccretaryship ROBERT THEODORE BATES Montvale, N. J. Alpha Delta Sigma Management Club, Triad League B. S. in Marketing CHAPMAN A. BECKER 463 West 57th St. New York City B. S, in Business Administration JOSEPH BECKER 197 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank, N. J. B. C. S. in Retailing '32 In 1930 the College of Dentistry, in co-op- eration icith the Medical College, started a child clinic. LILLIAN BECKER 56-28 103rcl St. Corona, N. Y. Xl' E T Beta Gamma Sigma Malb. Club Secretary, 3, 4. B, C. S. in Accounting SAMUEL R. BECKER 1430 E. 3l'I-l St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Menorah Society, Math Club, 2. B. C. S. in Accounting STELLA BARBARA BECKER 915 West End Ave. New York City E T A Mu Kappa Tau Sphinx Class Historian, Ig Corresponding Secretary L. O, W., 2, Hop Com- mittee, 2g Violet. 2, 3, 45 Varsity Show, 2, 35 Ir. Prom. Committee, Senior Ball Committee. B. S. in Marketing VICTOR BECKERMAN 215 W. 98th St. New York City Triad League, 3. Certificate in Marketing HUGH KLEIMARK BENNETT 2611 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y, Finance Forum. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance IRWIN BERGER 1915 78th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Accounting Club, Finance Forum Treasurerg Law Clubg Math Clubg Class Social Committee, 3, Com- mittee of Commercial Clubs. B. C. S. in Accounting MAX BERGER 370 44th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Certificate in Journalism FRANK LEON BERKOWITZ 2090 Morris Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Commerce Bulletin Staff, 33 Assoc. News Editor, 4-g Commerce Violet Literary Stayf, 3, Varieties Contrib. Board, 4. Certificate in Journalism VICTOR V. BERNARDINI 521 W. 123rd St. New York City Certificate in Accounting BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN 179 Weyman Ave, New Rochelle, N. Y. Westchester Club President, 3. Certificate in Accounting CHESTER MICHAEL BIELECKI 385 E. Bedford Blvd. New York City NATHAN BILSKY 287 South 2nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Handball, 1, 2, 3, 45 All Commerce Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3 5 Prom Committee, Checker Champion, 25 Chess Club, 2, Student Council Representative, 45 Economics Society, Law So- ciety. B. S. in Economics RENEE BLAU 144 W, 86th St. New York City Hop Committee, 1, 25 Historian, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Publicity Chairman, 45 Big Sister Commit- tee, 3, 45 Chairman Open House L. 0. W., 45 Commerce Violet Adver- tising Manager, 45 Senior Ball Committee. B. C. S. in Marketing JACK LAWRENCE BLOCK 235 Henry St. New York City Alpha Phi Sigma Basketball, 1, 2, Class Treasurer, 25 Class President, 35 Student Council, 3. B. C. S, in Accounting AARON M. BLOOM 1156 55th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hop Committee, 15 Social Commit- tee, 15 Hop Chairman, 25 Class Ex- ecutive Committee, 2. B. S. in Accounting 53 vio EDYVARD BLUNIENTHAL 26 Blue Hills Ave. Hartforfl, Conn. C4-rtifii-ate in Accounting PETER KIRILL BO BRO WSKY 147-02 114-tli Ave, Jamaica, L. 1., N. Y. fl' l' A Freshman Footballg Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse, 15 Clee Club, I. B. C. S. in Business Administration JOSEPH BOUER 996 Simpson St. New York City Triad League5 Finance Forumg Menorah Societyg Social Commit- tee, 45 Accounting Club Presiflent flfvening Diuisionj Certificate in Accounting J. JOHN BOTTECHI 237 So. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y, 9 X Inter. Frat. Basketball B. C. S. in Real Estate JACK EDWARD BOURKE 1112 BllSllNViK'k Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Foreign Trarle Club, B. C. S. in Marketing 54 Those owls not usecl over the Commerce entrance now stand in the Journalism Departmenlfs offices. LEONARD F. BOYLE 116W Clinton Ave. Jersey City, N. .1- A E H Finance Forum, 1, 4. Librarian, 15 Committee of Commercial Clubs, 4: Management Club, 25 Newmall Club, 2, 45 Commerce Bulletin, 2, 35 Sports Staff, 25 Fraternity Edt- tor, 35 Violet, 3, 45 Circulation Staff, 35 Fraternity Editor, 45 Va- rieties. B. C. S. in Business Administration GEORGE EDWARD BRAASCH 134 Union Ave, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Beta Gamma Sigma B. C. S. in Management ARTHUR WILLIAM BRADAC 1270-2 First Ave. New York City B. C. S. in Business Administration IRVINC BREENBERG 1060 Fox St. New York City Math Club. B. C. S, in Aecounting HENRY BREIER 1911 East 4th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Triacl League. B. C. S. in Marketing BRAMWELL LEE BROCK 600 West 113th St. New York City Intramural Handball, 45 Key Com- mittee, 4. B. S. in Marketing ALVIN A. BROWN 1805 Davidson Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Connoisseurs' Club Certificate in Marketing LOUIS BROWN 327 Renner Ave. Newark, N, J. A '19 E B. S. in Accounting DOROTHY K. BROWNLEE 37. Wash. Sq. W. New York City fl? A Mu Kappa Tau B. S. in Advertising DIEDRICH E. W. BUNKE 205 E. 176th St. New York City Daily News, 1, 2. B, C. S. in Accounting N. Y. U. students startled passersby who were unaware that the Square was once a burial ground. FRANK JOSEPH BURKHARDT 860 S. 14th St. Newark, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma B. C. S. in Accounting LEO BURTEN 1288 E. 21st St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting DAVID I, BUSH 1254 Union St. Brooklyn, N. Y. A 11 fl? Alpha Phi Sigma Violet Scroll Arch and Square Publicity Chairman, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hop Committee, 25 Smoker Chairman, 25 Iunior Prom Committee5 Com- merce Bulletin Night Circulation Manager, 25 Frat. Editor, 35 Assoc. Copy Editor, 35 Managing Editor, 45 Vice-President Class, 35 Presi- dent Alpha Phi Sigma, 4. B. S. in Retailing LEON T. BUSH 5807 Snyder Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. P E B. S. in Accounting MAURICE JEAN CAILLETEAU 289 Pindle Ave, Englewood, N. .l. B. C. S. in Management 55 MARTIN NATALE CALCAGNI 1 Foss St. Barre, Vermont Certificate in Accounting LOUIS CANTOR 528 Bradford St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. in Accounting FRANK CARL CAPISTA 10 McKay Ave. East Orange, N. J. Certificate in Accounting PAUL B, CARDINAL 1412 Leland Ave. New York City Freshman Advisor, 45 Student Council, 4. B. C. S. in Investment Banking GEORGE WILLIAM CARR 161 S. 12th St. Newark, N. J. B. C. S. in Accounting 56 JOHN ERNEST CARROLL I 1435 E. 64th St. Brooklyn, N. Y- B. S. in Banking and Finance SAM ABRAHAM CHAIKEN 1192 Walton Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Certificate in Marketing JOSEPH CHARLOP 1568 49th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Athletic Committee, 4g Key Com- mitte, 4. B. C. S. in Business Administration SIDNEY CHASIN 167 Johnson Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y, B. S. in Accounting ELIJAH CHERTOFF 1559 Carroll St. Brooklyn, N. Y. News, 1, 2, Fourth Estate Club, 2 cial Clubs Committee, Treasurer, 4. B. S. in Journalism A simple inscription marks the Washing- ton Square home of Allan Seegar, who wrote Rendezvous with Death. ecretary, 3, President, 45 Commer: LAWRENCE CHODORKOFF 1746 Union St. Brooklyn, N. Y, W. S. C. Debating Team, 4. B. S. in Accounting VINCENTIA CISKANIK 2310 Second Ave. New York City XII Z T Beta Gamma Sigma Sphinx Triad League, 2, 3, Secretary, 45 Class Historian, 4, Connoisseur's Club, Accounting Clubg Newman Clubg Pan-Hellenic Delegate, L. 0. W. Big Sister Committee, L. O. W. Social Committee. B. C. S, in Accounting DAVID CLARK 460 Cherry St. New York City A Il KI' Athletic Committee, 4. B. C. S. in Accounting ABRAHAM COHEN 106 Highland Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Inter-Club Basketball, Ig Fourth Estate Club, 3, Secretary, 4. B. S. in Journalism HAROLD S. COHEN 1530 Sheridan Ave, 3 Bronx, N. Y. Certificate in Accounting Edgar Allen Poe used his friendship with N.Y.U. professors by having them aid him translate Latin and Greek. JACK COHEN 302 Atkins Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. PHE Social Committee Chairman, 2, Class President, 3, Class Treasurer, 45 Student Council, 2, 3, 45 Pub- licity Committee Chairman, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committeeg Freshman Class Advisor, 45 Violet Associate Board, 4. B. C. S. in Marketing .IACK M. COHEN 881 Home St. New York City Key Committee, 4. B. C, S. in Accounting MORRIS ALEX COHEN 91 Ingraham Pl. Newark, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma B. C. S. in Accounting MORRIS J. COHEN 864 49th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Certincate in Accounting PAUL COHEN 200 West 69th St. New York City B. C. S. in Accounting 57 C f,.-.. ... ....,...,..4..,...1..:.un....,-..-',......f..-:1y-g--..,. -.' - 'f' ' ' ' -' - - Y N' WILLIAM A. COHEN 117 Bay 37tl1 St. Brooklyn, N, Y. B. C. S. in Marketing WILLIAM SEYMOUR CONKLIN 261 Spring St. Monroe, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting IRA C. CONSTAD 201 Linden Blvd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Outdoor Club, 3, 45 Connoisseuris Club President, 4. B, C. S. in Marketing BEVERLEY CHARLES COOK 724 Ridge St. Newark, N. J. Freshman Track. B. C. S. in Business Administration GEORGE EVERETT COOK 1519 New York Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Retailing 58 ,S More students were graduated from' the School of Commerce in 1934 than from 1902 to 1912. HENRY RUDOLPH CORSI 4518 42nd St. L, I. City, N. Y. B. S. in Banking and Finance MURRAY COWEN 1565 Carroll St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting FRANCIS ANDERSON COX 217 East 82nd St. New York City Beta Gamma Sigma Economics Societyg Senior Ball Committeeg Triad League. B. S. in Accounting IDA CRANE 8520 Forest Parkway Woodhaw'en, N. Y. 117 A Delian Council, B. S. in Economics FRANCIS RICHARD CRAVE 110 Calhoun Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Mentor Club President, 3, 45 Vio- let Skull, 3, 45 Finance Forum, 2, 3, 45 Medley, Assistant Circulation Manager, 25 Hop Committee, 25 Dramatic Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. B. S. in Business Administration Y. LUCY RITA CRESCENZO 2257 Lafayette Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Italian Club. B. S. in Commerce Law . HERBERT STANLEY CROFT 230 E, 7th St. Plainfield, N. .I. B. S. in Banking and Finance GEORGE C. DADE Mineola, N. Y. A K XI' Alpha Phi Sigma Violet Scroll Sphinx President Day Organization, 4, Chairman Student Council, 4, Del- egate to N. S. F. A. Convention, Boston, 45 President Middle Atlan- tic Region N. S. F. A,, 45 Executive Board, N. S. F. A., 45 Senior Ball Committee, Non-Athletic Board of Control, 45 Chairman Winter Fro- lic, 4, Management Club, 3, 4, Violet, Managing Editor, 35 Secre- tary Student Council, 2, Secretary Day Organization, 25 Commerce Bulletin, 2, 3. B. S. in Business Administration HERBERT BRAHAM DAITCH 440 West End Ave. New York City K N B, S. in Business Administration LOUIS ARTHUR DALWIN 1302 Newkirk Ave. Brooklyn, N, Y. Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4. B. C. S. in Accounting The highest woman judge in the United States is a graduate of New York Uni- versity. WILLIAM HENRY DARKUS 238 Brinkerholf Ave. Palisades Park, N. J. Smoker Committee, 2. B. C. S. in Accounting PAUL H. DATTELBAUM 334 W. 86th St. New York City B, S. in Banking and Finance HERMAN ALLAN DAVIS 322 Renner Ave. Newark, N. J. ' KID B A Commerce Violet, 4. B. S. in Journalism NORMAN DU BOIS DAVIS 687 West 8th St. Plainfield, N. .I. OE B. C. S. in Business Administration E. EDVQARDADEBENEDICTIS I I T244 Main St. Medford, Mass, CI' I' A Co-Captain Football Team, 4, Var- sity Football, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, lg Track, 1, 2. B. C. S. in Business Administration 59 CORNELIUS JOHN DE BLOCK 78 North First St. Paterson, N. J. Certificate in Accounting GEORGE F. DE JONCH, JR. 50-27 102I1t1 St. Corona, N, Y. Certificate in Business AdlIllIl15tl'H- tion BURDETTE McARTHUR DENNINGTON 21 Cleveland Terr. East Orange, N. J. Economics Society Secretary, 4, Commerce Bulletin, 3. B. C. S. in Business Aclnninistra- tion PAUL DE ROSA 40 Cleveland Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Alpha Delta Sigma Certificate in Marketing FRANTS H. DE THESTRUP 418 Central Ave. Orange, N. J. O N E Sphinx Violet Skull, Basketballg Junior Prom Committee, 35 Violet, 35 Daily News, 15 Senior Ball Corn- mitteeg Senior Week Committee, Log, 3. B, S. in Business AC1lIl1Il1S1l'3l10H 60 The School of Education, formerly the School of Pedagoiyaicas the first of its 'in . ABE DEUTSCH 140 Alexander St. Newark, N. J. B. S. in Accounting HENRY DICKMAN 4576 Carpenter Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Finance Forum. B. S. in Accounting AUGUST DITMARS 91-28 88th Ave. Woodhaven, N. Y. B, S. Economics FLORENCE DOLCE 1070 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Commerce Violet, 45 Publicity Committee, 45 Key Committee, 45 Senior Week Committee, L. 0. W. Publicity Committee, Italian Club, Spanish Magazine. B. S. in Journalism BERTRAND SEYMOUR DORMAN 91 Bay 29th St. Brooklyn, N, Y. Finance Forum. B. S. in Business Administration JONATHAN DRONIANOFF 3 West 108th St. New York City B. S. in Banking and Finance HARRY DROSSMAN 30 Prospect Pl. Newark, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma B. C. S. in Accounting GEORGE HENRY DUNCAN Highland Mills, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting VINCENT DUNKEL 84 East 236th St, New York City B. C. S. in Accounting OSCAR DYSTEL 73 Remington St. Bridgeport, Conn. Alpha Delta Sigma Violet Scroll Sphinx Track, 15 Glee Club, Dramatic So- ciet Commerce Violet Mana in yr g 6' Editor, 45 Senior Athletic Com- mitteeg Senior Week Committee. B. C. S. in Marketing At the outset the School of Commerce was exclusively an evening school. YVILLIAM RICHARD EHLERI 823 Hudson Ave. Secaucus, N. J. B. C. S, in Accounting ERNESTINE EICHWALD 1210 E. 7th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Management Club President, 4g So cial Service Committee Chairman. 4, Senior Ball Committee. B. S. in Banking and Finante HELENE LEAH EINSON 3 Wendover Road Yonkers, N. Y. L. 0. W. President, 45 Student Council, 4, B. S. in Journalism BERNARD M. EISENBERG 1543 E. 19th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. T K A Commerce Law Society President, 3, 45 Varsity Debating, 3, 45 Com- mittee of Commercial Clubs Secre- tary, 45 Commerce Violet Literary Stag, 4g Senior Ball Committee, Commerce Advocat Editor, 4g Va- rieties Literary Stayf, 4, Circulation Manager, 45 Commerce Basketball Team Manager, 4. B. S. in Business Administration INCEBORC W. EITERNICK 28 Hegalstrasse Bremen, Germany :Ir A Mu Kappa Tau Foreign Trade Clubg Newman Club, Christian Association, Treas- nrerg L. O. W. Social Service Com- mittee Chairmang Phi Chi Theta Key Award, B. S. in Foreign Trade 61 7- --f--f------. -4 ,s -.f-',-,-.-- --.., ,- . U . ,.. . , .. - .. V TIOXYABIJ JAMES EMERSON 35 Fihcld St. Nashua, N. H. Alpha l'hi Sigma Sphinx Jlledley. Ig Hop Committee, 1, 25 Daily News, 1, 25 tVeu'man Club. l. 2. 3. 4g Fourth Estate Club, Vice- l'resirlent, 35 Prom Committee, 3: Commerce Bulletin, Co-Editor, 3. 45 Winter Frolic Committee, 3, -lg Charu'ellor's Non-Athletic Commit- tee. 35 Student Lieut, 45 Delegate to IV. S. F. A. Conference, 45 S111- dent Council, 45 Senior Ball Com- mittee. B. S. in Journalism HELEN EPSTEIN 827 South 11th St. Newark, N. J. B. S. in Journalism HYMAN EPSTEIN 2029 Union St. Brooklyn, N. Y, B. C. S. in Accounting CHANNINC EVANS 170 High St. Berlin, N. H. Daily News, lg Hop Committee, Ig Vigilance Committee Chairman, 2g Retailing Club, 2, 35 Commerce Log. 2. 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 45 Commerce Violet, 3, Junior Prom Committeeg Student Council, -lg Freshman Advisor, 4. B. S. in Retailing FLORENCE PORTIA EVANS 55 Blake St. New Haven, Conn. Foreign Trade Club Treasurer, B. S. in Business Administration 62 I JOHN STEFAN FATSEAS 214-7 31st SI. Astoria, L. I. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Assistant Wres- tling Coach, 3, Indoor Track Cap- tain, 4, Hellenic Society, Secre- tary, 4. B. C. S. in Business Administration JEANETTE JANICE FEINGOLD 395 Riverside Dr. New York City A E KI! Violet Scroll Daily News, 1, 25 Editor Menorah Bulletin, Ig Secretary Menorah So- ciety. 25 Treasurer Pan Hellenic, 35 Violet Circulation Staff, 3, Vio- let Literary Staff, 35 Violet Liter- ary Editor, 45 Pan Hellenic Repre- sentative, 4, Circulation Manager Varieties, 45 Senior Ball Commit- tee, Triad League, James Melvin Lee Award. B, S. in Journalism JULIUS FELDGROSS 1000 E. 181st St. Bronx, N. Y. Key Committee, 4. B. C. S. in Accounting JERROLD MANFRED FELDMAN 1415 E. 5th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Triad League, 2, 3, 45 Social Com- mittee, 4. B. S. in Marketing RALPH FELDMAN 1235 Grand Concourse Bronx, N. Y. B. C. S. in Business Administration Eight of the nine downtown buildings of i the University were bequeathed to, or purchased by, the University. - ..'.'. Q GEORGE W. FEUS 7110 Bennett Court Brooklyn, N. Y. A K KP Violet Skull Basketball, 3, 4, Man agement Club, 45 Eco. Geog. Club. B. S. in Business Administration EDNA RUTH FINE 1915 E. 7th St. Brooklyn, N. Y, Certificate in Journalism SAMUEL DAN FINGERMAN 103-19 114th St. Richmond Hill, L. I. B 9 CI' B. S. in Accounting EDNA BLANCHE FINKEL 1193 E. 12th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Violet, 4. B. S. in Journalism STANLEY J. FLENDER 2079 Wallace Ave. New York City Certificate in Accounting In 1897 University Heights was on the outskirts of the city, as was Wasliiltgtoll Square in 1832. ROBERT M. FINN 14 Orange St. Gloversville, N. Y. Violet, 45 Senior Ball Committee. B. C. S. in Accounting ROBERT FREDERICK FISCHER 520 West 218th St, New York City Beta Gamma Sigma B. C. S. in Accounting I-IERMAN JEROME FISHMAN 393 Central Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Accounting Club, Economics So- ciety B. S. in Banking and Finance WILLIAM JOSEPH FLANNERY 238 Arlington Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 E Newman Club. B. C, S. in Economics JULIUS FINKELSTEIN 1533 44th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Law Societyg Ac- counting Clubg Athletic Commit- tee, 4. B. S. in Accounting: 63 ,., 5, l r , . ., .. .W . ,..., .,.. . . ..,, , CLAUDE C. FOCARDI 3349 Fenton Ave. New York City B. C. S. in Management HERMAN S. FOX 1149 Blake Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C, S. in Banking and Finance IRVINC FRANKLIN 25 Pier St. Yonkers, N. Y. Triad League. B. S. in Marketing LEO BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 1041 Findlay Ave. Bronx, N. Y. B. S. in Accounting CHARLES EDWARD FREY 46 South Pierson Road Maplewood, N, J. B. C. S. in Business Administration 64 The Guggenheim School of Aeronautics was the first of its kind to be established in America. JOSEPH FRIED 51 Eckert Ave. Newark, N. .I. Beta Gamma Sigma B. C. S. in Accounting ARTHUR MARTIN FRIEDRICHS 380 Riverside Dr. New York City 'IP E K Deutsche Verein. B. S. in Management SHOZO FUJII 2329 Buena Vista Alameda, Calif, Foreign Trade Club. B. S. in Marketing DAVID M. FURMAN 102 W. 85th St. New York City Social Committee, 43 Senior Ball Committee. B. S. in Retailing PAUL JOHN GALLAGHER 236 Brook Ave. Passaic, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma B. C, S. in Banking and Finance WILLIAM FRANCIS GAMER 10126 123rd St. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Foreign Trade Club, Hop Commit- tee, 2. B. C. S. in Accounting RUTH GARBER 1948 E. 12th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. L. 0. W. Open House Committeeg Key Committee, 4. B. S. in Marketing ZELDA GARFIELD 501 Brightwater Court Brighton Beach, L. 1. Junior Varsity Fencing, 25 Class Vice-President, 1, 2, Big Sister Committeeg Management Club, L. O. W. Social Committeeg Intra- mural Basketball. Certificate in Management, ARTHUR EDWARD GARTNER 53 Larch Ave. Floral Park, L. I. Beta Gamma Sigma B. C. S. in Accounting REUBEN GAVOOR 21-13 23rd 'Terrace Astoria, L. I. li. C. S. in Journalism NORBERT EARLE GAYLORD 110 Maple St, Great Neck, N. Y. Certificate in Banking and Finance RALPH WALTER HUGO GEER 3120 Kingsbridge Ave. Bronx, N. Y. A K Xl' Finance Forum, Violet, 4. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance IRVING GELBER 670 Rockaway Ave. Brooklyn, N, Y. B. C. S. in Accounting ANNETTE ELISE GERBER 133 Seymour Ave. Newark, N. J. E T A Beta Gamma Sigma Treasurer Foreign Trade Club, 2, Vice-President, 3g Editor Trade Winds, 25 El Centro Hispano, 2. B. S. in Foreign Marketing HAROLD PAUL GESSNER 371 Sherman Ave. New Haven, Conn, Hop Committee, 25 Junior Prom Committee, Violet, 3, Accounting Club. B. C. S. in Accounting During the Revolutionary War, Wash- ington Square was used as a parade 65 ground to train recruits. SAMUEL CIKOYV 121 Spruce St. Newark, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma President Student Council of New- ark Institute, Chairman Institute FOT1lIH.,, B. S. in Accounting JAMES J, CLASCO 9212 91st Ave. Queens, L. I. B. C. S. in Accounting PAUL S. CLICKMAN 173 Harding Dr. South Orange, N. J. Z A M B, S. in Accounting LOLITA MARIE CLOCK 146-39 Holly Ave. Flushing, L. 1. Swimming Team, 3, 45 Hen Party Committee, 3, Theatre Party Com- mittee, 3. Certificate in Banking and Finance G. JAMES GODFREY 100-25 205th St. Hollis, N. Y. Alpha Delta Sigma Dramatic Society: Co-Chairman So- cial Committee, lg Class Treasurer, 25 Co-Chairman Smoker, 25 Hop Committee, 2, Finance Forum, Co- Chairman Junior Prom B. C. S, in Banking and Finance 66 HENRY COLD 8220 21st Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Mu Delta B. C. S. in Accounting HERBERT H. COLD 2541 30th Road Queens, N. Y. B. S. in Accounting JACOB COLD 194 Harrison St. Paterson, N. J. B. C. S. in Accounting SAMUEL S. GOLDBARST 202 Harrison St. Paterson, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Violet Scroll, Arch and Square Editor Commerce Evening Bulle- tin, 1, 2, Co-Editor Commerce Bul- letin, 3, 45 Literary Stag Violet, 2, 3, Copy Editor Violet, 45 Chair- man Beefsteak, 3 5 Junior Stroll Committee, Publicity Committee, 4. B. S, in Journalism LOUIS GOLDIN 852 East 172ml St. New York City B. C. S. in Accounting LEO COLDMAN 1572 Crotona Park E. New York .City Daily News 5 Accounting Club. B. C. S. Banking and Finance IREN E A. GOLDSTEIN Knickerbocker Village, N. Y. Certificate in Retailing CHESTER B, COLDSTONE 2M Carden St. New Haven, Conn. Accounting Club 5 Intramural Vol- ley Ball, 15 Intramural Basketball, 15 Prom Committee, 3. B. C. S. in Accounting ARNOLD JEROME GORDON 672 Empire Blvd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Intramural Handball Team, 45 In tramural Basketball Team, 4. B, C. S. in Accounting EDITH GORDON 1713 45th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. in Marketing One of every six physicians in this city is a graduate of the UniL'ersity's Medical HENRY GOTARD 173 W. 24th St. Bayonne, N. .I. Certificate in Banking and Finance J. FRANCIS E, GOTT New Harbor, Maine K E B. S. in Journalism RALPH LESLIE COTTLIEB 875 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Commerce Bulletin, Bulletin Bas- ketball Teamg Outdoor Club. Certificate in Marketing PHILIP R. COULD Hotel Kimberly New York City E T E Alpha Phi Sigma Arch and Square Violet Scroll Chairman Hop, 15 President Class, 2, 45 Student Council, 2, 35 Ac- counting Club, 25 Business Mana- ger Bulletin, 35 Night Editor Log, 45 Captain-Manager Night Basket- ball, 3, 45 Adviser to Freshmen, 45 Inter-Class Athletic Committee, 3, 45 Chairman Senior Week, First Vice-President Class, 3, 45 Night Manager Violet Circulation, 4. B. C. S. in Accounting BERNARD CRABEB 1830 48th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Accounting Club. B. S. in Accounting 67 Y -'.f, -2,e 'f'. HAROLD EDWAR D GRAHAM 0141 Town, Maine B. S. in Accounting IRIS R. CRANDIN 1073 Anderson Ave, Palisade, N. .I. Certificate in Management HELMAN GREENBERG 255 W. 88th St. New York City Foreign Trafle Club B. C. S. in Trade and Industry ARTHUR GRIEG 271 W. 114-Ill SI. New York City B. S. in Journalism ABRAM R. CROSS 2 Paulxnier Pl. Jersey City, N. J, Management Club 5 Intramural Handball, Intramural Basketball. B. C. S. in Business Aclministration ' 68 LOUIS GROSSMAN 1747 60th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Gamma Sigma B. C. S, in Accounting RUTH CUNZBURGER 176 West 87th St. New York City Certificate in Retailing ALBEE A. CURFEIN 287 East 94th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Triacl League, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleader, 2, 45 Violet Art Staff, 45 Senior Week Committee. Certificate in Marketing CHESTER HAGMAN 4027 Seton Ave. New York City B. S. in Business Administration ERNEST E, HAHN 2211 Harmon St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Gamma Sigma Daily News Circulation Staff, Ig Exchange Editor, 2. B. C. S. in Accounting ROLAND PATRICK I-IALPIN 2 Idlewild Park Watervliet, N. Y. B. C, S. in Accounting JOSEPH HANCHROW 11 Albemarle Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting SOPHIE HANDEL 449 Audubon Ave. New York City Zfll Pan-Hellenic President, 45 Violet, 45 Big Sister Committee, 45 Circu- lation Staf, Varieties, 4. B. S, in Marketing GEORGE F. HANZEL 230 8th St. Barberton, Ohio 9 X Beta Gamma Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Triad League, Treasurer, 3, Vice- President, 4. B. C. S. in Marketing JOHN HARPIS 261 E. 10th St. New York City B. C. S. in Accounting At the present time Albert Eugene Gal- latin is a member of the Council. CHARLES J. HARRIS 1200 Park Ave. Hoboken, N. J. Management Club, Foreign Trade Club. B. C. S. in Management DONALD P. I-IAUCK 423 E. 238th St. New York City Daily News, 25 Medley, 25 Triad League5 Christian Association. B. C, S. in Marketing CHARLES FLEMER HEARD Springfield, N. J. A 2 II Violet Scroll Sphinx Finance Forum, 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Problems Club, 1, 2, 35 Christian Association, 35 Treasurer Finance Forum, 35 President Finance Fo- rum, 45 Violet, 3, 45 Circulation Manager, 45 Associate Board Varie- ties, 45 President Conference Com- mercial Clubs, 4. B. S. in Banking and Finance DAVID HECHT 181 Madison St. Passaic, N. J. B. C, S. in Accounting ABRAHAM HELBRAUN 214 Barrett St. Brooklyn, N. Y. E 111 A ,Iefra Council, 2. B. C. S. in Accounting 69 My M 4' ' ' V ' .1 1v..f.....i,..g-,....tt....,......,.....4t- .-: - ,. . ' ' .. Y. W- V - FRED O. HELMERICHS 66 W. 10th St. New York City B. S. in Accounting WARREN E. HENDRICKSON 8537 80th St. Woodhaven, N. Y, B. S. in Business Administration JACK MORRISON HERD 293 So. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y. Accounting Club. B. C. S, in Accounting EDWARD MONROE HERSTEIN 2257 University Ave. New York City Beta Gannna Sigma B. C. S. in Accounting ROBERT LEE HERSTEIN 2257 University Ave. New York City Beta Gamma Sigma B. C. S. in Accounting 70 Marietta Brook, from which Manetta Street and Manetta Place obtain their names, cut through Washington Square Park. HAROLD FRED HETTENBACH Varsi 146 Sylvan Ave, Leonia, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma B. S. in Accounting KERMIT HIRSCH 1869 Bergen St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting ARTHUR HIRSHBERG 1182 East 15th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. ty Swimming, 2 5 Intramural Swimming, 25 Senior Handball, 3. B.S B. S. in Accounting HYMAN HORNSTEIN 1360 Noble Ave. New York City . in Business Administration CHARLES E. HOWERS 48 Sheffield St. Jersey City, N, J. B. C. S. in Accounting RUBIN HUFFMAN 405 Pennsylvania Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting ANDREW EUGENE HUNTER, Jr. 562 W, 191st St. New York City B. C. S. in Accounting BENJAMIN F. HURWITZ 402 14th St. West New York, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma Sphinx Spanish Club, Secretary, 2, Presi- dent, 35 President Beta Gamma Sigma, 4, Winner Commerce Pub- lic Speaking Contest, 45 Account- ing Club, 45 Commerce Law So- ciety, 4, Associate Editor Avocat, 45 President Alumni Accounting Association. B. S. in Accounting HAROLD HURXVITZ 229 35th St, North Bergen, N. J. B. S. in Accounting ANDREW FREDERICK ICKEN 1904 Glenwood Road Brooklyn, N. Y. A E II B. S. in Business Aclministration LESTER IMMERMAN 392 Van Houten St. Paterson, N. J. Certificate in Banking and Finance LOUIS J. ISAAC 2028 Gleason Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Finance Forum. B. S. in Accounting EDWIN DAVID ISAACS 2362 Healy Ave. Far Rockaway, L. I, Z B T Sphinx Hop Committee, 15 Violet Blade, 25 Class Vice-President, 25 Violet, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor, 3g Commerce Log, 35 Secretary Violet Blade, 3, Chairman, 4, Co-Chairman Senior Ball. B. S. in Marketing WALTER JEROME JACOBS 1501 Plimpton Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Alpha Phi Sigma Assistant Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3, Social Committee, lg Log Staff, 2, 35 Student Council, 35 Prom Committee, 35 Commerce Bulletin, 3, Student Lieutenant, 3, 4, Advertising Manager Log, 35 Violet, 3, Equipment Manager Bas- ketball, 4, Secretary Alpha Phi Sigma. B. S. in Accounting WILLIAM ANDREW JACOBSON 1741 Pilgrim Ave. New York City B. S. in Banking and Finance 71 MOLLY SYLVIA JAFFE 433 Thames St. Newport, R. I. E T A Menorah, 1. B. S. in Marketing MICHAEL JAKOB 1472 Seabury Pl. Bronx, N. Y. RICHARD ARTHUR JASPER 85 Fairview Ave. Jersey City, N, J. B. C. S. in Marketing EARL IVAN JOHNSON 149 Sea View Ave. Jersey City, N. J. B. C. S. in Accounting WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON 843 E, 39th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hop Committee, lg Newman Club Ommocl Society, Finance Forum Dramatic Society., B. S. in Business Administration 72 E I Several business articles published in the Ne E l 5 ' ' w ncyc opaedza Britannica were pre. Pflfed by School of Commerce faculty. ORLANDO S. JORDAN Beech Glen St. Roxbury, Mass. K A NI' B. S, in Banking and Finance CHARLES ROBERT JORDON 1795 Popham Ave. New York City Sphinx Violet Scroll Associate Sports Editor Violet, 3, Sports Editor Violet, 4, Sports Staff, N. Y. U. Daily News, Sports Stay? Commerce Bulletin, Athletic Chairman, 15 Sphinx President, 4. B. C. S. in Real Estate FRANKLIN MAX JOSEPH 333 W. 86th St. New York City CDEII Certificate in Insurance HARRY KAHAN 566 Essex St., Brooklyn, N. Y, B. C. S. in Accounting ARTHUR BRUCE KAIN 2739 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Commerce Basketball Team, 1, 2, 35 All University Championship Team, 3. B. S. in Accounting LEONARD JOSEPH KALISH 1503 E. 31st St. Brooklyn, N. Y, CIDA Vice-President Outdoor Club g Chairman Sophomore Social Com- mittee, Economics Society, Key Committee, Ig Smoker Committee 15 Prom Committee, 35 Senior Ball Committee. B. S. in Banking and Finance NICOLENE RITA KALUGERA 233 Clinton St. Hoboken, N. J. Accounting Club. B. S. in Accounting LEON J. KALKUT 838 Riverside Dr. New York City B. S, in Business Administration FRANK KAMIL 358 E. 8th St. New York City Certificate in Accounting BENJAMIN S. KAPLIN 164 W. 25th St. New York City KIJKA Executive Committee, 1, 2, 35 Smo- ker Committee, 2, 35 Vice-Presi- dent Class, 25 Hop Committee, 25 Student Council, 35 Sophmore Class Adviser, 35 Class President, 3, Prom Committee, 3g Commerce Evening Bulletin, 3. B. S. in Accounting MAURICE EUGENE KAROSEN 187 Broad St. Bloomfield, N. J. Newman Club. B, C. S. in Banking and Finance HERBERT KASSOF 85 Bristol St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Accounting Club. B. S. in Accounting SOJIRO KASUBUCHI 22 Hashimoto Hikone, Japan Foreign Trade Club. B. C. S. in Business Administration BERNARD KATZ 1734 Eastburn Ave. Bronx, N. Y. B, C. S. in Accounting HENRY KATZ' 1734 Eastburn Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Football, 15 Wrestling, 15 Com- merce Law Society. B. S. in Commerce Law tains 61,000 bound volumes related chief- 73 , . , . . . .1 , v , .3 , b ,,,, 5 JEROME HERBERT KATZ 1075 Grand Concourse New York City Freshman Baseball, Freshman Box- ing. ' B. S. in Accounting GERTRUDE KESSMAN Hawthorne, N. Y. 2 T A Sphinx, , Beta Gamma Sigma Mu Kappa Tau L. 0. W, Social Committee, 1, 2. 35 Social Committee,,1, 25 Prom Com- mittee, 1, 2, 35 Senior Ball Com- mittee, Violet, 2, 3g Feature Edi- tor, 4g Big Sister Committee, 2 3, 45 Secretary Beta Gamma Sigi ma, 4. B. S. in Marketing RALPH KHOURI 480 Liberty St. Newburgh, N. Y. Accounting Clizli. BQ S. in Accounting HARRY KIEFER ' 9021-82 Rd. ,-Glendale, N. Y, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. S. in Accounting' WILBERT HAMMERS KING New Castle, Del. Certificate 'in Accounting 74 JACOB JAY KLECKNER 2107 Davidson Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Finance Forumg Menorah Society. B. C. S. in Accounting ABRAHAM KOSOFF 2417 Mermaid Ave. Brooklyn, N, Y. B. C. S. in Accounting MARVIN KRAFT- '74 Prospect Ave. Hackensack, N. .l. B.,S. in Banking and Finance DAVID KRAKAUER 107 Montague Sit. Brooklyn, N. 'Y. B. C. S, in Economics' LAWRENCE BLAINE KRASNOY 2085 Valantine Ave. A New York City B. C. S. in Business Administration BENJAMIN KRAUS 128 Forrest St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting RALPH MORTON RREISS 3657 Broadway New York City Debating Team, 15 Hop Commit- tee, 1, 2, Vigilance Committee, 2, Junior Prom Committee. B, C. S. in Business Administration MILTON E. KRENTS 58 Linden St. Springfield, Mass. Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Violet Scroll Sphinx Senior Class President, Student Council, 4g Chairman Lassmun Hall Committee, 45 Frosh Student Lieutenant, 45 Election Commit- tee, 45 Co-Chairman Christmas Party, 45 Co-Chairman Iunior Prom, 3 g Business Manager Com- merce Bulletin, 3 5 Chairman Bul- letin Dinner, 3 5 Assistant Advertis- ing Manager Log, 35 Triad, 1, 2, 3, 45 Violet, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treas urer Alpha Delta Sigma, 4. B. C. S. in Marketing SELMA KRONISH 700 Greene Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Certificate in Management HARRIS KRUPNICK 1031 Lorimer St. New York City Accounting Club B. C. S, in Accounting PAAVO ALEKSI KUKKONEN 53 Summit Ave. Jersey City, N. J. A K XI' r B. C. S. in Economics HERBERT HENRY KUNMANN 86-09 Sancho Ave. Hollis, N. Y. ASH Management Club, Finance Forum. B. S, in Business Administration 1 ALEXANDER A. KUSZYNSKI 539 Hunterdon St. Newark, N. J. B. C. S. in Accounting STEVEN LAKOS ' ' 324 E. 54th St. New York City A B. S. in Journalism LEO LANDAW 1815 Sterling Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting 75 WILLIAM LANDGRAF 140 YVest St. New York City B. C. S. in Accounting FRANK JOSEPH LANZETTI 601 Monroe St. Hoboken, N. J. B. C. S, in Accounting EDWARD FRANCIS LARKIN 150 Greenwood Ave. East Orange, N. J. Newman Club. B. C. S. in Accounting LEWIS OLIVER LARSEN 522 36th St. Woodcliff, N. J. B. C, S. in Accounting SIDNEY LAZAROV ,308 15th Ave. INewark, N. J. C. S. in Accounting 76 Samuel F, B. Morse, first instructor in the history of art in this country, in- vented the telegraph at N. Y. U. SIDNEY LEFKOWITZ 1968 Marmion Ave. New York City Delta Mu Delta B. C. S. in Accounting CHARLES ALBERT LEIB 404 E. 158th St, Bronx, N. Y. Philatelic Society g Mathematics Club. B. C. S. in Accounting MILDRED LEITSTEIN 8733 Bay 16th St. Brooklyn, N. Y, B. S. in Business Administration GERTRUDE LENTSCHNER 755 West End Ave. New York City Social Committee, 3, 45 Open House Committee 5 Senior Ball Committee. Certificate in .Iournalism KOPEL LERMAN 159 E. 56th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Menorah Societyg Winner English Composition Prize KW.S.CJ, 1. B. S. in Accounting HARRY LETZLER 2801 Avenue R 1 Brooklyn, N, Y. Intramural Basketballg Finanu Forum. B. S. in Banking and Finance GEORGE P. LEVENTHAL 241 Amherst St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-President Accounting Club, 45 Key Committee, 4. B. S. in Accounting GEORGE JOEL LEVIN 21 Huntington Terrace Newark, N. J. A Ill E B, C. S. in Accounting HERMAN LEVINE 1334 48th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sport's Staff Commerce Bulletin B. C. S. in Accounting LEO LEVINSKY 440 East 33rd St. Paterson, N. J. Hop Committee, 2g Smoker Com- mittee, 23 Varsity Show, 25 Prom Committee, 35 Chairman Key Coln- mittee, 45 Triad League. B, S. in Marketing The N. Y. U. medical faculty procured the law legalizing dissection in New York Sta e in 1853. BO-WAI-I LEUNG Mark Hong, Toi Sun Canton, China B. C. S. in Banking and Finance SHELDON JOHN LEVISON 850 E. 161st St. New York City Intramural Handball, 4. B. S. in Marketing ALBERT HAROLD LEVITT 845 West End Ave. New York City II A fl' B. S. in Business Administration RUTH L. LEVITT 390 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N, Y. Certificate in Management JANICE B. LEVY 46 Central Blvd. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Theta Sigma Phi B. S. in Journalism 77 MORTIMER LEVY 262 Central Park West New York City B. C. S. in Real Estate SAUL LEVY 200 Dyckman St. New York City Track, 1 . B, C. S. in Business Administration YETTI LEWIN 266 4th St. .lersey City, N. J. B. S. in Accounting MILTON F. LEWIS 427 Gregory Ave. Weellawken, N. J. Accounting Clubg Finance Forum Newman Club. B. S. in Accounting MANUEL X. LIEBER 723 Empire Blvd. Brooklyn, N. Y. B, C. S. in Accounting 78 R., .... . The stones of the old' Gothic building of New York University were cut by pris. oners at Sing Sing. IRVING LIEBERMAN 301 Hunterdon St. Newark, N. J. A KI' E Commerce Bulletin, 35 Violet, 3, 4, Secretary Class, 45 Publicity Com mittee, 45 Senior Ball Committeeg Menorah.Societyg Deutche Vereing V .leudi'Soir. B. S. in Accounting RUTH LYNN LIEBOWITZ 146 Central Park West New York City Commerce Bulletin, 25 Key Com- mine, 4. B. S. in Marketing EDWARD CHARLES LINDNER 9430 80th St. Ozone Park, L. I. Beta Cantina Sigma B, S. in Business Administration ARTHUR WALTER LINTER 1360 E. 14th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. in Accounting BEN LIPMAN 440 Jackson Ave. Bronx, N. Y. B. C. S, in Accounting BERNARD LIPPNER 210 W. 5th St. Plainfield, N. J. S2 B if B. C. S. in Accounting HERMAN LIPSCHITZ 715 Van Sicklen Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y, B. C. S. in Accounting MATTHEW LIPSON 199 Canal St. Staten Island, N. Y. A I' fl' B. S. in Accounting MICHAEL T. LOPATKIEWICZ 48 East Pearl St. New Haven, Conn, B C. S. in Investment Banking REUBEN LORBERBLATT 3111 Glenwood Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Math Club. B. C. S. in Accounting About fifty thousand patients are treated annually in Medical Clinics of New York University. ESTHER LUBCHANSKY 2070 Grand Concourse New York City Z CID Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3g ln- tramural Indoor Baseball, 1, 25 In- tramural Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3. B, S. in Marketing WALLACE B. LUNDSTROM 55 New Lawn Ave. Arlington, N. J. A K 11' Delta Mu Delta B. S. in Accounting JULIAN L. LUSTERMAN 702 Ocean View Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4g Se nior Ball Committee. B. C. S. in Accounting JAMES HUGH LYNCH 87-15 Britton Ave. Elmhurst, L. I. Finance Forum. B. S, in Banking and Finance JOHN THOMAS. LYNCH 2975 Decatur Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Beta Gamma Sigma Management Clubg Newman Club Rifle Team, 15 Vice-President of Beta Gamma Sigma, 4. B. C. S. in Management 79 WALTER DOUGLAS MACBRIDE 77 Magnolia Ave. Arlington, N. J. B. C. S. in Accounting SALVATORE S. MACCIO 458 Avenue C Bayonne, N. J. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Handball. B. C, S. in Accounting LOUIS PAUL MAGGIONI 302 W. 36th St. Savannah, Ga. Newman Club. B. S. in Business Administration ALBERT J. MAIER, JR. 83 Oxford Rd. Rockville Center, L. I. 9 X Finance Forum, Violet Skull Dele- gate, Phi Phi. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance MURRAY MANDEL ,1686 Morris Ave. Bronx, N. Y, Beta Cannna Sigma Smoker Committee, lg Hop Com- mittee, 25 Treasurer Class, 35 Trea- surer Beta Gamma Sigmag Ac'- counting Club, Law Society. B. S. in Accounting 80 Greenwich Village was started as an art center in the old Gothic ' ' Q i l building of the University at Washington Square, NETTIE MANDEL 8602 Parklane South Forest Park, L. I. Social Service Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. B. S. in Retailing SIDNEY L. MANKOYVSKY 1350 50th Sr. New York City Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Championship All Commerce Team, 3. B. S. in Accounting LEONARD MARCUS 366 Fair St. Paterson, N. J. B. C. S, in Accounting ALFRED PAUL MARCOLISH 2074 Wallace Ave. Bronx, N. Y. B. S. in Economics PAUL ALEX MARKS 395 Riverside Dr. New York City M 2 B. S. in Retailing WILFRED HENRY MARSH Oyster Bay, L. I. Alpha Delta Sigma Truul League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 33 Vice-President, Al- pha Delta Sigma. Certificate in Marketing ANSON WILLIAM MARTIN 24 W. 40th Sr. Bayonne, N. J. , A A II Violet Skull. B. C, S. in Business Administration CLARENCE JOSEPH MATTISON 28 Sherman Ave. Port Chester, Conn. JAMES KERWIN McCORMICK 4 Manhattan Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Economics Society, Finance Fo- rum, Newman Club, President, Westchester Club, 2. B. C. S. in Business Administration RAYMOND GERARD MCCUE 350 W. 55th Sr. New York City A E 11 Alpha Phi Sigma Smoker Committee, 1, Class Secre- tary, 2, Violet Skull, 2, President, 35 Vice-President Day Organiza- tion, 3g Vice-President Student Council, 3g Newman Club, Advisor to Sophmore Class, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee, President Alpha Phi Sigma. B. C. S. in Accounting RONALD A. McKENZIE 55-14 32nd Ave. Woodside, L. I. Beta Gamma -Sigma E A 2 qw 5 Finance Forum, Math Club. B G S. 2 B. C. S. in Accounting egniggcyzlufma B, C. S. in Management ' C. F. WILLIAM MAURER ij 582 -ICFSCY Ave- JOHN HOWARD McMASTER -ICFSCY City, N- J- 103 Washington Ave. E E CI, E Belleville, N. YI. Boxing Team, 15 F,-ate,-nity Edi, Freshman Football, Ig Varsity tor Bulletin, 2. Football, 2, 3, 4. B, S. in Marketing B. C. S. in Banking and Finance JOHN WILLIAM MCCAFFREY I STANLEY MEISEL l 123 Halsey St. 1 17 Sfeflgel AVC- Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 NCWHYIC, N- J- P. B. C, S. in Accounting i E A M I j B. S. in Accounting l Thomas Wolfe, a:itlzo of Look Home- ward Angel arzd of Of Tiwe and the 81 River, was forme ly in the W.S.C. Eng- lish Department. WILLIAM EDWARD MELLEN 1598 East 18th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting SEYMOUR IRA MESKIN 183 W. Bigelow St, Newark, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma Accounting Club Treasurer, 3, Law Society, Committee of Com- mercial Clubsg Social Committee, 3. B. S. in Accounting RALPH WALLACE MICHELMAN Greenfield, Mass. YI' E A Iunior Prom Committee, Violet Staff, Chairman Social Commit- tee, 45 Senior Week Committee. B. S. in Banking and Finance ALBERT MILLER 881 Fox St. Bronx, N. Y. B. S. in Marketing GARRETT E. MILLER Valley Cottage, N. Y. B. C. S. in Marketing 82 Robert Cessner, Washington Square Col. lege English instructor, wrote Massacre, Broken Arrow and Upsurge. THEODORE MILLER 415 Central Park West New York City B. C. S. in Retailing SIDNEY MILWE 21 Stegman St. Jersey City, N. J. B. C. S. in Marketing BEVERLY DORIS MINCKLER Fort Plain, N, Y. KI! fl 11 Management Club, Athletic Com- mittee, lg Hen Party, 1, Athletic Committee, 1. Certificate in Management MADELINE MIRONE 171 East 105th St. New York City B. C. S. in Accounting BERNARD MISSIK 60 Bay 11th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting DONALD FREE MITCHELL 543 Clifton Ave. Newark, N. .I. A X P B. S. in Business Administration LEON WILLIAM MOFSOVITZ 1414 Avenue N Brooklyn, N. Y. Fourth Estate Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident, 2, 35 Committee of Commer- cial Clubs, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chair- man, 2, Chairman, 3. B. S. in Journalism FRANCIS P. MORAN 667 Mill St. Wate1'town, N, Y. E 'IF E Alpha Phi Sigma Arch and Square Chairman Vigilant Committee, 25 Chairman Smoker Committee, 25 Co-Chairman Senior Ball g Student Council, 45 Treasurer Wall Street Student Organizationg Rules Com- mittee, 4. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance JOHN H. J. MORISSE 2836 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance IRVINC MORRIS 953 43rd St. Bronx, N. Y. Senior Ball Committee, Treasurer Class, 4. B. C. S, in Accounting The flagpole at the Heights campus is the former mast of Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV. LOUIS MORRIS 3467 De Kalb Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Certificate in Accounting ALLEN EUGENE MURISON 65 Central Park Ave. New York City Intramural Basketball. B. C. S. in Accounting JOSEPH VINCENT MURRAY, .IR 56 Harding Pky. Mount Vernon, N.Y. B. S. in Business Administration JOSEPH ELLIOT NACER -147-16 89th Ave. Jamaica, N. Y, Accounting Club, Law Society. B. C. S. in Accounting PHILIP H. NACER 147-16 89th Ave. Jamaica, N. Y. Accounting Club, Finance Forum Law Society, Management Club Class Basketball. B. C. S. in Accounting 83 ., , r . . ..1.,.4...,.....L..1.......,.,. ........4. MEYER NATHANS Knickerbocker Village New York City Co-Chairman Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Social Committee, 3, B. C. S. in Accounting ANGELO NATIVO 548 Market St. Paterson, N. J. Spanish Clubg Italian Club. B. S. in Accounting N. SUN NEW Canton, China Certificate in Management HENRY EDWARD NILES Bayshore, L. I. B. C. S. in Accounting DAVID NUDELMAN 185 Humboldt St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Key Committee, 4g Band. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance 84 R A New York University Dental College graduate was the first to apply the X-ray to the practice of dentistry. HELEN LAURA NUESSELER 184 Gelston Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. fl' X 9 Dalian Council. B. C. S. in Advertising HERMAN J. NULLMEYER 8731 75th Sr. Wootlhaven, L. I., N. Y. B. S. in Economics HOWARD GEO. OBERLANDER 89 Arlington Ave. Jersey City, N. J. B. C. S. in Accounting HOWARD S. OBERLEDER 118 W. 79th St. New York City Swimming Team. B. C. S, in Business Administration HUBERT O'DONNELL 2934 Harrington Ave. New York City B. C. S. in Accounting LEOLA ORR 100 Clark St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Gamma Sigma Secretary Beta Gamma Sigma. B. S. in Business Administration HENRY PAGANELLI Belleville, N. J. B. C. S. in Accounting THEODORE A. PALMER 258 Maple St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. in Economics MELVIN HARRY PARADISE 885 West End Ave. New York City Commerce Bulletin Basketball Team. Certificate in Journalism WILLIAM JOSEPH PECHAR 84-46 Grand Ave. Elmhurst, L. I. B, S. in Accounting The famous toxin-antitoxin diphtheria preventive was discovered by Dr. Wil- liam H. Park of the N. Y. U. Medical College. DOMINICK PELLEGRINO P. O. Box 284 Cos Cob, Conn. B. C. S. in Marketing MELVIN PENSON 5324 12th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chairman Publicity Committee, 3, 45 Feature Editor Bulletin, 3, 45 Violet, 2, 4-. B. C. S. in Marketing ABRAHAM PERLMAN 1560 Selwyn Ave. New York City Junior Prom Committee, Chair- man Publicity Committee, 3g Co- Chairman Senior Ball Committee, Accounting Club. B. C. S. in Accounting OLIVER H. PERRY 502 Summer Ave. Newark, N. J. B. S. in Journalism SIDNEY PESKIN 275 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N, Y. Accounting Club, Law Society, Economic Society, Intramural Handball, 2, 3, 45 Commerce Avo- cat. B. C. S. in Accounting 85 MAX HARRIS PINCUS 1650 St. Johns Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting ABRAHAM YV. PLATT 2065 Grand Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Quill Advertising Mallager N. Y. U. Daily News, 25 Advertising Mana- ger Commerce Bulletin, 25 Daily News Advertising Award, 25 Busi- ness Manager Commerce Log, 3, B. S. in Marketing AARON POLIAKOFF 1763 Clay Ave. New York City 'B. C. S. in Accounting JOHN POLLAK 1053 Boynton Ave. New York City Math Club. B. C. S. in Accounting G. ADDISON PORTER, JR. 265 Carnation Ave. Floral Park, L. I. 9 X Accounting Club. B. C, S. in Accounting 86 Columbia and N.Y.U, were offered a plot of land under the jurisdiction of the City Council. HARRIS LEON PRESENT 645 W. 160th St. New York City B. S. in Commercial Law HOWARD G. PRUSER 4 White Hall Blvd. Garden City, N. Y. B. S. in Banking and Finance RICHARD ,JAMES PUFF Hillside Ave. Peekskill, N. Y. Alpha Delta Sigma Certificate in Marketing SIDNEY RABINOWITZ 1016 50th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C, S. in Accounting ARTHUR ARMAND RACIOPPI 292 Parker St. Newark, N. .I. Newman Clubg Spanish Club. B. S. in Accounting FRANK LOUIS RANHOFER 2306 Summerfield St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 X Alpha Phi Sigma Commerce Bulletin, Sports Editor, 3, 4g Commerce Violet, 45 Student Representative, 45 Management Club, 4. B. S. in Management ADAM JOHN RATHGEBER 615 West 176th St. ' New York City B A Nl' Alpha Phi Sigma Arch and Square Chairman Smoker Committee, Ig Treasurer, Upper Iuniorg Co- Chairman Hop Committee, 25 His- torian Class, 45 Student Council, Junior Prom Committee. B. C. S. in Accounting HAROLD RATTNER 850 East 23rd St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Triad League. B. C. S. in Marketing HARRY REBELL 6801 Bay Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Gamma Sigma Finance Forum. B. S. in Accounting SAMUEL REIDMAN .1105 Jerome Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Intramural Handball, 4. B. C. S. in Marketing This year the Heights campus is forty years old, and Iohn Quigley celebrates. his fortieth year as campus cop. ALFRED B, REISS 2161 Barnes Ave. Bronx, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting NUNZIO RICC1 224 Locust Ave. Port Chester, N. Y. Italian Club. B. C. S. in Accounting DOMINICK A. RICOTTA 234 E. 75th St. New York City B. C. S. in Accounting LEONARD RIEMER 156 Ridgewood Ave. Newark, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma Publicity Committee. C, S. in Banking and Finance MACEY M. RINGEL 215 Wainwright St. Newark, N. J. Accounting Club. B. S. in Accounting 87 JOHN ROSS RIPPETOE, JR. 4138 Barnes Ave. Bronx, N. Y. A fl? E Cross-Country, 1. B. C. S. in Business Administration WILLIAM JOSEPH RITTER Toms River, N. J. I1 E E B, C. S. in Banking and Finance ROSLYN RIVKIN 95 Elwood Pl. West Brighton, S. I. Beta Gamma Sigma Mu Kappa Tau Triad League, Womenis Dinner Committee, 2, L. 0. ,W. Big Sister Committeeg L. O. W. Athletic Committeeg Mu Kappa Tau, Presi- dent. B. S. in Marketing GEORGE CLINTON ROCHFORD 113 Sth Sty Scotia, N. Y. I B. S.-in Business Administration WM. PATRICK 'ROCHFORD 17 Speedway Ave, Newark, N. J. Finance Forumg Newman Club. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance 88 Professor J. W. Draper's daughter had to hold her pose for ten minutes when he made the world's first photograph. WILLIAM ROHALL 394 Rugby Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Foreign Trade Club. B. S. in Banking SIDNEY CHARLES ROLLER 177 Goodwin Ave. Newark, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma Accounting Club. B. S. in Accounting . M. ALVIN ROSE 1240 Walton Ave, .New York City Intramural Handball Team, 3, 4. B. C. S. in Marketing I-IYMAN MATTHEW ROSEN ' 4515 12th Ave. -Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 CIP A Beta Gamma Sigma B. S. in Accounting JOSEPH ROSENBERG 229 E. 79th St. New York City B. S. in Business Administration HERBERT A. ROSENTHAL 456 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. B. S. in Banking and Finance IMRE .IAMES ROSENTHAL 1419 E. 19th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Accounting Club, Chairman Social Committee, 4, Publicity Commit- tee, Conference of Commercial Clubs, 45 Senior Ball Committee. B. S. in Accounting SAMUEL ROSENTHAL 1075 Winthrop St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Accounting Club. B. S. in Accounting VIVIAN THELMA ROSENTHAL Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Management Club, Hop Commit- tee, 15 Social Committee, 2. Certificate in Management SIDNEY ROTHENBERG 769 St. Marks Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Marketing Samuel Morse, Professor of Arts, per- fected telegraphy in the old Washington Square College. HARRY ROTHMAN 1684 76th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting SOL ROTHMAN 461 Brooklyn Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Track Team, 15 Fresh- man Baseball Team, Ig Varsity Baseball Squad, 23 Intramural Handball. B. S. in Accounting PHILIP ROTHSTEIN 1418 Fteley Ave. Bronx, N. Y. B. S. in Business Administration HERBERT JAMES H. ROY 82-74 165th St. Jamaica, N. Y. A K XI' Beta Gamma Sigma AI ha Phi Sigma P Wall St. Student's Organization, Ex- ecutive Committee, 1, Vice-Presi- dent, 2, Treasurer, 3, Student Coun- cil, 3, Business Manager Bulle- tin, 4, Wall St. Editor Violet, 4. B. S. in Investment Banking HERMIA LOIS RUBIN 85 Van Reypen St. Jersey City, N. J. French Club, lg Violet, 45 Winter Frolic, 4g Senior Week. B. S. in Marketing 89 MARTIN RUBIN 1521 St. Marks Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Triad League. B. S. in Marketing LAWRENCE RUGGIERO 597 Metropolitan Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Foreign Trade Club. B. S. in Business Administration RUDOLPH ANTHONY SAFARIK 141-11 182nd St. Springfield Gardens, L. 1. Beta Gamma Sigma Smoker Committee, 4. B. S. in Economics LEON SAMET 324 Howard Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Certificate in Accounting JOSEPH MORRIS SATLOW 15 Willett St. New York City Wall Street Basketball. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance 90 When a wall of the first University build- ing was found to be on City property, it was torn down and rebuilt. ALLEN RICHARD SCHAEDEL East Orange, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma B. C. S. in Accounting SEYMOUR SCHEER 461 Miller Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. in Banking and Finance ADRIAN JEROME SCHIFFER 8610 4th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. E T E Beta Gamma Sigma Night Student Council, President, Senior Student Representative, lst V ice-President, 35 Chairman, Win- ter Frolic, 55 Chairman Junior Prom, 4. ll. S. in Accounting RAY SCHIFFMAN 668 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Management ROBERT DUNN SCHILLER 305 West End Ave. New York City B. C. S. in Business Administration ELIAS SCHLENCER 100 Pomona Ave. Newark, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma B. S. in Marketing PAUL LOUIS SCHLINTZ 417 W. Norwegian St. Pottsville, Penna. Finance Forum, 4. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance 'HARRY SCHNEIDER 4512 Jersey Ave. Jersey City, N. J. B. S. in Accounting MORRIS SCHREIBER 187 Grove St. Passaic, N. .lj B. C. S. in Accounting JOHN SCHRIEFER, JR. New Dorp, Staten Island New York City A241 Violet Skull Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Economics Society. B. C. S. in Economics At the Heights is a T010 of trees planted by Foch, Pershing, Einstein, and others. MORTON M. SCI-IWARTZ 2845 36th St. ' Long Island City, N. Y. A I' fb Alpha Phi Sigma Arch and Square Student Council, 15 President Class, lg Chairman Hop Commit- tee, 2g President Jefra Council, 35 Beefsteak Committee, 3, Co-Chair- man Senior Ball Committee. B. C. S. in Marketing JOSEPH SECAL 28 Osborn St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Certificate in Accounting SEYMOUR SEIDMAN 677 West End Ave. New York City 'I'AfD Chairman Smoker Committee, 15 Social Committee, 2, Daily News, I, 2, 35 Psychology Association, Fi- nance Forum. B. S. in Retailing BESSIE SERA SENSIPER 58 Washington St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 2 T A Certificate in Marketing JESSE HARRY SHAPIRO 155 E. Mosholu Parkway No. New York City Track Team, 1. B. C. S. in Accounting 91 HARRIET I. SHAUGHNESSY 201 East 20lst St. New York City 111 X 9 Violet Scroll Chairman L. 0. W. Social Commit- tee, 2, Varsity Basketball, 2, Pan- hellenic Congress, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President, 4, Chairman Ath- letics, 3, Delian Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Violet, Sorority Editor, 3, 4, Newman Club, Chris- tian Association, 4, Senior Ball Committee. B. S. in Business Administration V. I. SHERRY 1124 East 23rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Certificate in Journalism FRANK .l. SHIELDS, JR. 223 Newman Ave. Classon Point, N. Y. A E ill Alpha Delta Sigma Violet Skull, Freshman Rifle Team, Treasurer Onimocl, 2, Pres- iclent, 3, Newman Club, Finance Forum, Phi Phi. B. C. S. in Business Finance ABDULMAJEED SHOMAN Jerusalem, Palestine Finance Forum. B. S. in Banking and Finance. BARNEY JOHN SIDOR Mattituck, L. I. Intramural Wrestling. 3, Varsity Wrestling, 4. B. S. in Business Administration 92 Everrett Dean Martin, author of the re- cent Farewell to Revolution, belongs to the W.S.C, faculty. IRVINC PAUL SIEGARTEL 353 S. 3rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting LOUISE LEE SILBERMAN 378 Graham Ave. Paterson, N. fl. ETA Co-Chairman Athletic Committee, 1, 2, Hop Committee, 1, 2, Welfare Committee, 2, Chairman L. 0. W. Social Committee, 2, 3, 4, Class So- cial Committee, 3. B. S. in Business Administration BERNARD I-I. SILVER 2100 Westbury Ct. Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior Ball Committee, Manage- ment Club, Finance Forum. B. C. S. in Management ALAN SILVERBERC 1702 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Certificate in Journalism GERTRUDE BEATRICE SIMON 68 Stengel Ave. Newark, N. J. Daily News, Dramatic Society, 3, 4. B. S. in Journalism PETER SIMON 745 East 242nd St. New York City Triad League. B. C. S. in Marketing OSCAR ARTHUR SINGER 674 Wyona St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 111' A Alpha Phi Sigma Management Club, 15 Class Vice- President, 15 Hop Committee, 15 Intermural Swimming, 1, 25 Class President, 25 Student Council, 25 Student Lieutenant, 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Relay Carnival, 2, 3 5 Winter Frolic Committee, 2, 35 Intramural Council, 3, 45 Associate Editor Log, 35 Senior Ball Committee, 4. B. S. in Accounting DOROTHY B. SKRILOFF 426 Linden Blvd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Gamma Sigma B. S. in Accounting PAUL SKUTELSKY 1520 Plimpton Ave. New York City Intramural Basketball. B. S. in Accounting EDWARD SLITT 120 Kent St. Hartfvrd, Conn. 'I A if B. S. in Accounting Originally the School had classes begin- ning only at 8 P.M. There were no six o'clock or day sessions. JOSEPH SLOBODIN 1768 Topping Ave. New York City Wrestling Team, Management Club, Intramural Basketball, Class Athletic Chairman, 4. B. C. S. in Business Administration IRWIN SMALL 2537 Valentine Ave. New York City Smoker Committee, 2. B. C. S. in Accounting LANDVILLE SMITH 4418 17th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Commerce Basketball5 Vice-Presi- dent Class, 4. B. S. in Accounting WALTER JOSEPH SMITH 534-36 West 152nd St. New York City B. C. S. in Economics SOL SMOLOWITZ 1033 Kelly St. New York City Accounting Club. B. C. S. in Accounting 93 ----t..,., .. an-,lg.ec..A,.:Q . 4 '...-.f,..a.......e.1Lt....f .-.-.. ..-.-.L.. .. RUTH SOBEL 3235 Grand Concourse Bronx, N. Y. Violet Scroll Mu Kappa Tau Social Committee, 25 Secretary Class, 35 Associate Managing Edi- tor Violet, 45 L. 0. W. Big Sister Committee, 43 Senior Ball Com- mittee. B. S. in Marketing ARTHUR SONDERLING 1931 Madison Ave. New York City Chairman Social Committee, 3, Vice-President Class, 4. B. C. S. in Accounting ANTHONY SPANO 6130 Delafield Ave. New York City Law Society. B. C. S. in Accounting JOSEPH L. SPITALNICK 266 Meeker Ave. Newark, N. J. Violet, 1, Cross-Country, 25 Com- merce Log, 2, Junior Prom Com- mittee. B. S. in Commerce Law HAROLD S. SPITZER 830 E. 163rd St. Bronx, N. Y. President, Accounting Club, Presi- t rcolle iate Accountin dent, In e - g g Society, Social Committee, 45 Man- agement Clubg Key Committee, 4. B. S. in Accounting 94 GEORGE IRV SPRINGSTEEN 48 North Main St. Pearl River, N. Y. Beta Gamma Sigma Philatelic Society, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, President, 4. B. S. in Accounting LESLIE STEINAU 145 W. 86th St. New York City TACIP Violet Blade, Senior Ball Commit- tee. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance ERNEST IRVING STEINBERG 201 Vassar Ave. Newark, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma Photographic Society, lg Account- ing Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. B. S. in Accounting MICHAEL K. STEINBERG 1222 Boynton Ave. Bronx, N. Y. A 2 T Alpha Phi Sigma l Co-Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee, Beefsteak Committee, 3, Historian Class, 35 President Class 4g Chairman Student Council So cial Committee, 4. B. S. in Accounting AUBREY B. STERN 1373 Franklin Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Math Club. B. C. S. in Accounting ff' LUDWIG STETKA 19 Laurel Drive W. Summit, N. J. Certificate in Investment Bankin LOUIS STOLER 2029 70th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Certificate in Economics ARTHUR M. STONE 2707 Creston Ave. Bronx, N. Y. B. C. S. in Marketing GILBERT ROSS STONESIFER 90 Morningside Drive New York City A T B. S. in Banking and Finance FREDERICK H. STRAUSS 61 West 74th St. New York City B. S. in Banking and Finance The first School of Retailing in the world, now sponsored by twenty depart- ment stores, was established by N, Y. U. MORRIS DAVID STRAUS 22 Reckless Pl. Red Bank, N. J. Publicity Committee, 45 Retailing Club. B. C. S. in Retailing JOSEPH STRUMLAUF 565 Crown St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. in Accounting PETER FERGUS SULLIVAN 1769 Topping Ave. New York City B. C. S. in Accounting JACK HEISMAN SURUT 285 New York Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. President Class, 15 Student Coun- er Frolic Committee 1 cilg Wint 5 5 Stage Manager Dramatic Society Business Manager,-25 Alpha Kappa Psi Prize '32. B. S. in Marketing DAVID SUSSMAN Woodridge, N. Y. B. S. in Accounting 95 MILTON SUTTON 937 Cates Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Daily News, Triad League. B. S. in Marketing NATHAN TAFFET 576 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Hop Committee, lg Social Commit- tee, 1, Chairman, 2. Certificate in Business Administra- tion. WILLIAM TAFFET 818 Clinton Ave. Newark, N. J. Prom Committee, 3, Commelce Log, 3. B. S. in Commerce Law MARTIN TANSMAN 17 East 176th St. New York City Captain Freshman Swimming Team, 15 Varsity Swimming Team, 2, 35 Intramural Athletic Director, 2, 35 Captain Varsity Swimming Team, 45 Undergraduate A. A., 4. B. S. in Accounting STEPHANA TARASKIEWICZ 193 2nd St. Jersey City, N. J. Certificate in Secretaryship 96 Lewis Haney, Commerce Economics pro- fessor, is a featured financial columnist for the Hearst papers, VIO EUGENE F. W. TAYLOR 4155 Gunther Ave. New York City B. S. in Accounting BRUCE E. THAUBURN 21 South Drive Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. K T A Finance Forum, 1, 2, 35 Fencing In- tramurals, 2, 3. B. C. S. in Investments D. MARTIN THOMPSON Holyoke, Mass. B. S. in Accounting HENRY JOHN THORNTON Franklin Ave. Pearl River, N. Y. OX Mentor Club, Vice-President, 2, 3, 45 Finance Forum, Violet Skull Phi Phi. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance WALTER JAMES TOOL 9010 176th St. Jamaica, L. I. Certificate in Business Administra- tion. ALEXANDER H. TREISER 1560 Townsend Ave. Bronx, N. Y. B. S. in Accounting FREDERICK AUGUST ULM 1389 Crotona Ave. New York City B. C. S. in Business Administration MORRIS URIEFF 110 East 111th St. New York City T K A Beta Gamma Sigma Commerce Law Society, Vice-Presi- dent 3 Debating Team 3 Class Secre- tary, 4, Associate Editor Com- merce Avocatf' B. C. S. in Accounting JOHN D. VAN EPPS, JR. Main St. Fort Lee, N. J. B A XI' Executive Committee, 4. B. C. S. in Accounting. HERBERT A. VERBARG 500 W. 22nd St. New York City 9 X B. S. in Banking and Finance There are active New York University Alumni Clubs in Tokyo, Japan and R Shanghai, China. HELEN VERICELLA 2013 5th Ave. New York City Senior Week Committee. B. S. in Business Administration SALVATORE WM. VETRENO 1045 West Side Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Captain Freshman Gym Team. B. C. S. in Accounting EDWARD VOGELIEN Watervliet, N. Y. B. C. S. in Business Administration SYDNEY MILTON WACHTEL 3990 Saxon Ave. New York City B. S. in Business Administration ALEXANDER WACNER 64 W. 192nd St. New York City Psychology Club: W- S- C-J French Clubg Dance Committee, 15 SVNU' ker Committee, Ig Chairman KQY Committee, 65 Vigilance Commit- tee, 6. B. S. in Accounting 97 .IAMES PHILIP WAITE, JR. 3400 Wayne Ave. New York City Accounting Club. B. S. in Accounting WALTER WECHSLER 195 Bay 29th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Accounting Club, 2, 35 Committee of Commercial Clubs, Intermural Wrestlirig. B. C. S. in Accounting EDWARD CHARLES WEIL, JR. 64 Overlook Ave. Ridgefield Park, N. .I. Forum Clubg Accounting Club: Chess Club. B. C. S. in Accounting NORMAN IRA WEILL 2130 Broadway New York City Senior Ball Committee. B. S. in Marketing JACOB HERMAN WEINBAUM 27 Orange Ave. Irvington, N. J. B. C. S. in Accounting The first School of Retailing in the 98 World, now sponsored by twenty depart- ment stores and established by N. Y. U. FRANKLIN S. WEINBERC 193 Keer Ave. Newark, N. .I. B. S. in Business Administration HARRY ISRAEL WEISBERC 2844 W. 36th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Accounting WILLIAM WEISENFELD 448 Sterling St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. in Accounting - MEYER WEISMAN I 949 43rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance ALFRED CHARLES WEISS 2560 Davidson Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Philatelic Society. B. C. S. in Business Administration HAROLD WEISS 3150 Rochambeau Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Chairman Athletic Committee, 45 Publicity Committee. B. C. S. in Accounting SYLVIA WEISS 477 Crooks Ave. Clifton, N. J. Beta Gamma Sigma Theta Sigma Phi Press Club, 15 President Theta Sig- ma Phi, 3, 4. B. S. in Journalism JOSEPH JAMES WELSH Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Newman Club. Secretary,'35 Vice- President, 4g Finance Forum, Eco- nomics Society. 45 Inter-Faith Council, 45 Publicity Committee, 4g Senior Ball Committee. A B. S. in Business Administration MORRIS WESTREICH 195 Ridgewood Ave. Newark, N. J. Athletic Committee, lg All-Com- merce Social Committee, 35 Chair- man Social Committee, 3g Com- merce Bulletin, 4. B. S. in Banking and Finance MILDRED RITA WHITE 6 Fairfield St. White Plains, N. Y. Vice-President Westchester Club. Certificate in Retailing One of the builders of Rockefeller Cen- ter is an alumnus of the University. GRADY LEE WHITFIELD 154 W. 94th St. New York City B. S. in Accounting LAURI EINO WICKERI Gardner, Mass. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance JEROME MAX. WIDMAN 681 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Finance F orumg Economic Society. B. C. S. in Banking and Finance JULIUS AUCUSTUS S. WIEBEL 1334 Riverside Dr. New York City B. C. S. in Business Administration SEYMOUR G. WILLNER 205 S. Columbus Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Chairman, Senior Week! CNP' merce Log, 2, 3, Smoker Commit- tee, 2, Accounting Club, 2, 35 Prom Committee, 35 C0mm.eVCe Bulletin, 3, Treasurer, 45 Vlolel Wall Street Editor, 4. 99 .. 7 .. is F N rt. its 5 J .AE1 A ,131-.,5,.i.1 C- MARVIN MILTON NVOFSEY 109 Woodn1e1'e Rd. Stamford, Conn. Intramural Wrestling 5 Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse, Ig Account- ing Clubg Management Club. B. S. in Economics FRED. H. WOOLFALL, JR. 103 Waverly Pl. New York City A K XI' B. S. in Banking and Finance ROBERT WRIGHT Honesdale, Pa. Finance Forum, 2, 3, 4. B. S. in Banking and Finance LILLIAN HILDA WURMAN 1095 East 24th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. A E CIP L. 0. W. Big Sister Committee, 4. B. S. in Business Administration ELISABETH WURZBURGER 225 West 86th St. New York City Co-ed Basketball Team, 1. Certificate in Retailing. 100 GUSTAVE YACHNIN West Allendale Ave. Allendale, N. J. B. S. in Banking and Finance FRANK JOSEPH ZAK Sunderland, Mass. B. S. in Economics LOUIS JOHN ZISIMOPOULOS 8026 6th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. in Accounting FRANKLYN G. ZIMMERMAN 72 Wegman Pk. Jersey City, N. J. Alpha Delta Sigma Triad Leagueg Foreign Trade Clubg Commerce Bulletin, 3g Commerc Log, 4 5 Commerce Violet, 4. B. S. in Marketing MEYER ZIPRIS 360 S. Sth Sr. Brooklyn, N. Y. A I' '-If 9 Executive Committee, 2, 3: Chair- man Social Committee, 45 Publicit Committee, 4. B. S. in Accounting 3' 00k llree , pk R K Q I . 5-ills-X11 L 1' Q 1- 54 ' T2 ' Le' ff-Yi' :E E E S Q , .ff if Vs ,T 5 3 3 3 Q l:l'lilEliHH.l, an W R 5. :ff A: SF: ' 'HU' E E E E E . E 3 E 2 E . mf 'Eff nl wp FSTTESZ' 'iii2!'? , rf'- ' -www gf, ..,- - f- QIESEIE-5 mg? if .. -!. .. 5aE.1-EILE- H . - . 4.54. Jqgaifi - .11..,-.nas - gap, ww. L. .Ez I megzgymwww i g . 5 K .SE 4.45 --mt -aging: ,di 1 1111- ' uw Z LL - 1 '- ' 'I Fr:-'7 , ' fT5 - 531' 5:14 ' I ' Z . ' '5 'Eff' E 1-fsgmffaw wg wr:-ffqasiggf f 5 A .QE ewliglk 2 - f ff ,QMET.-L1-114-,2fbfa?5ge:if-5ji!53-'?5 ERI. -lwgliwlgawfimmiiqizg,f!l1'5'.QW ,gil ---- .15- E-1 '. V . ff .4 ' A -- - 11-an 1 A 13 1592 1 . . ,. f ., .. , . - T .all LJ -al'-la :1f,,..A Q' 5 W' EE - ff - -I-If I A H-.M K ,.V,4l-.5355 . T is ----- - 'f , 'VI A ' - -TENMQFF ,fx 'I ,h E: '-fu, , E GL: --,' 'Yf-qiY' - ,m i . I g-.9 s vx.,1E JI x 'LEW' Egan lui ' ' u.m-u.- I Sri!! 1 l ,gx 5 I t 951 is 4' f-3-,. '- - , ' x T.: , V - , . ' 'T' 'iq 3F E 3' f . si 2-L ' W, 'Q :KZ A' fi, KX ZTET, - ' 1,479,510 ,n --mln I U, I R K ' A 5 --n Q- X .JuuANE.1-HRSCITFELD UNIVERSITY CENTER AT THE SQUARE I 1 V N I i 1 X 1 4 ? E5 5 44A I ws C asses ,,. -Q Here enter the myriad and memorable events of undergraduate life . . . milestones of aca- demic wisdom . . . intervals of social exuber- ance . . . foundations of fine friendships. They are the glowing chapters in the story of the University. F w G. ROWLAND COLLINS Associate Dean A Message to the Unde1'g1'a1luates 0 the Seniors of 1935, this distinguished volume will have a special sig- nificance. For them, in the years that are to come, it will serve as a trea- sure house of memories. To the underclassmen, this current chronicle merely clocks off another mile of the formal academic journey-the road to Commencement still stretches out ahead. It can hardly be amiss, tl1en, for me to urge all those underclassmen who turn these pages to dwell upon this record not alone in pride of present accomplishment but also in resolution for future attainment. In so far as the administrative faculty office that is in charge of student activities can pronounce judgment, the Senior leadership of our current student affairs has been particularly noteworthy. You underclassmen have been espe- cially fortunate in tl1e character, ability, and good taste that has been so evident among the Senior officers of your councils, your clubs, and your publications. These Senior leaders are now about to hand over their respective gavels of authority and responsibility to your eager hands. It is my hope that you will accept and justify their trust. Certainly, your task is to preserve the inheritance that they are about to leave with you-yes, and to build upon that inheritance. In such an effort you have my every good wish. G. ROWLAND COLLINS, Associate Dean 107 Doctor Valentine Mott C1785-18655 Brilliant surgeon . . . trav- eler . . . writer. From the operating room he contrib- uted unerring judgment to the first Council. Today, his memory is perpetuated in two Valentine Mott medals awarded to distinguished students in medicine. f .zf-mf-vngq-f-ev-n E 7 7 6 'n it if if 'l 2 That this spirit of eo-operation and interest influenced the Juniors was shown by the fine attendance at t11e socials of the Class of '36 in the Al Lassman Hall. Advice was offered at tl ' ' iese gatherings by various members of the faculty, including Professor Herbert M. S h'ff Louis Sprigg. c 1 er, Dr. Gerald E. SeBoyar, and Professor The Juniors distinguished themselves in th fi ld e e of athletics when their basketball team captured the championship of the School of Commerce and later when, by defeating the strong School of Education quintet, they won the Downtown Intramural crown. uThe , event of the second semester was the Junior Prom held at the Bar- bizon-Plaza O11 March 9. The Prom was not only a distinct social success but also set a precedent for a r l ' ' ' ' evo utionary decrease in the price of bids as com- pared with previous proms. Gene Kard rhythmic tunes for the dancers. CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . os' orchestra offered a background of . . . . JOHN CINCOTTA, JR. Vice-President . . FRANK HOPKINS Secretary . . SEYMOUR BROD Treasurer ..... . SAMUEL LEVIT1' Student Representative . . SANFORD TAMARIN Historian ..... . ,... . BERNARD WALLERSTEIN SEYMOUR BRoD BERNARD VVALLERSTEIN FRANK HOPKINS, JR. SAMUEL LEVITT - - lver C lt, entor of the T920 ' iilreldteirz tltie oliivUniversity Bulldmg at 109 the Square. 1 9 , 5 ,A Ja.. JoHN CINCOTTA, JR. Junior Class ELIEVED of their duties of being tormentors and big brothers and sisters to last year's Freshman class, the Juniors decided to continue their progress in a more serious and constructive vein. Under the guidance of John Cincotta, Jr. an extensive program, which included socials, smokers, dances, and other activities, was satisfactorily con- ducted. The men's smoker was the highlight of the first semester. Undaunted by the fact that the smoker had been on the list of forgotten activities in Junior classes for the past six years, the Thirty-sixers yelled a lusty uNo', to this jinx and went ahead with their plans. The attendance speaks for the success of the affair. Eighty Juniors, an increase of twenty over the turnout at the last Junior smoker, crowded the El Patio Room of the Hotel Wentworth on the evening of the smoker. Several guests, including Professors Herbert M. Schiffer, Louis Sprigg, and Gould Harris, George Dade, President of the Day Organization, and Milton Krents, President of the day Senior class, attended. The Professors entertained with characteristic jokes and stories, while Dade and Krents offered selections on the violin and harmonica. Co-operation and interest in class activities were the keynote idea of the addresses by President Cincotta at the meetings throughout the two semesters. Stanford White, famed architect of Wash- 108 ington Arch, designed the Gould Me- morial Library at the Heights. ! 1. 3 If -A -I N v. L 1 I si sl P' it 3 P 5? 7? K1 3 I 3 3 Hi az 1 Z 1 'I 'W al -..sn-.1-.. The Cl0S1llU of t11e Jumor soc1al season was marked by the Junior Prom, whlch the Class of 37 and the Day ,Iumors held 111 tl1e Barhizon-Plaza 011 March 9 Ulltll the early hours the members of the class danced to the muslc of Gene Kardos and h1S C B S Orchestra The affalr was the second Junior Prom to he held slnce 1930, and 1tS prlce was the lowest 111 tl1e history of the school The years aCt1V1t16S were brought to a close on March 30 at the much GEORGE SUNDSTROM THOMAS VULTEE RICHARD SCHWARTZ . HERBIAN YORK CAMERON MAERIQLE BERNARD STEINMETZ . AARON FALK Among the dzstmguzshed graduates of the Unuerszty Law School are Flzhu Root GEORGE SUNDSTROM L Class of 1936 VER since its first year the Night Class of 1936 has taken active part in extra-curricular activities and has shown a fine spirit of co-operation. As Frosh, members of the class made their superior-acting upper classmen, the Sophs, uncomfortable at smokers and out-tugged them in a tug-of-war. In their Sophomore year the class settled doW11 to more serious activities and insti- tuted such reforms as the pooling of class treasuries and the reduction of the number of class officers. They displayed their mighty brawn again when they put the entering Freshmen to shame in the annual tug-of-war. To strengthen the bonds of com- radeship between their class and the Freshmen, the upper Sophs held inter- class meetings in 1932 and 1933. By inviting co-eds from other colleges to their socials in A1 Lassman Hall, they greatly increased the novelty and popularity of these functions. Representatives of the class took a particularly active part in the Night Stu- dent Council during the Junior year and were responsible for the suggestion and passage of the motion requiring minutes of class meetings to be kept on Hle with the Student Council. Laden with candy and gifts., a Santa Claus appeared at the pre-Christmas vacation social of the evening college session. The old University Building at the 110 Square was, for many years, half college and half lodging house. Through a well-organized system of student government the Sophomore leaders injected into their class a spirit which resulted in an unusually fine attendance at class meetings. Great interest was also evidenced by the large numher of Sophomores present at the various class socials in the Green Room and Al Lassman Hall throughout the year. Intramural basketball gave the Sophomore quintet all opportunity to put in another creditable performance. Their principal aim was to pay back par- tially the Juniors, their tormentors of last year, by defeating them. Gratifica- tion of this desire came When, in a close, hard-fought game the Class of '37 came out on top, 17 to 16. For tl1e Class of '37 it was indeed an impressive year-one that will long be remembered. OFFICERS President . . ..... . WILLIAM R. ZHEUTLIN Vice-President . . . ZELDA GARFIELD Treasurer . . . . AL LEVINE Secretary . . EDITH SCHWARTZ Historian . . C. STUART BURNS EDITH SCIIWARTZ AL LEVINE C STUART BURNS ZELDA GARFIELD William C. Gorgas, famous in the build- ing of the Panama Canal, was a member 113 of the Class of ,79. T I 1 M E. ,, , ,A E V WILLIAM R. ZHEUTLIN Sophomore Class ROM the time of the kidnapping of the Freshmen advisers to the adve11t of the Sophomore Hop, the Class of '37 continued to maintain its impor- tance i11 the realm of student activities. The traditional Soph-Frosh feud was renewed officially when a group of Thirty-seveners kidnapped the Freshmen advisers and kept them from attend- ing the initial meeting of the Class of '38 011 October 19. Wllile the yearlings waited impatiently for those who were to guide their destinies, the kidnappers began to feel the pangs of a guilty conscience. After twenty minutes i11 cap- tivity, the hostages were released. Another thorn was driven into the side of the Freshmen when two of their representatives were captured and taken to the Soph smoker 011 the night of November 15. A red substance was daubed on the epidermises of the two Freshmeng afterwards they were urequestedn to dash about the room in imita- tion of Iroquois on the warpath. The affair was terminated with a snake dance down Broadway. Professor Herbert M. Schiffer and William Olsen were the guests of honor at the smoker held at the Pickwick Inn. The co-eds asserted their individuality by holding a Collegienne Party at Rosoff's Restaurant on December 14. lt was a sequel to the famed Hen Party given last year to prove the girls could have a successful stag of their own. Not until 1890 did New York University 112 open the Law School to women students. Amid splendor and formality members of the Class of 1937 participated in the Ju11ior Prom held in tlIe Main Ballroom of the Barbizon-Plaza on the evening of March 9, 1935. Saul Rotter joined with the other Junior Presidents i11 leading tlIe Grand March. Couples danced to tlIe tunes of Gene Kardos and his CBS. orchestra at this high spot of tl16 Junior social season. Juniors and their guests dined at tables wlIich were arranged around the Barbizon-Plaza's spacious dining room in night club fashion. This year's Junior Prom was the second to he held since the hleakest days of tl1e depression in 1930. In co-operation with tlIe upper night Juniors the class closed its active year at a well attended Beefsteak on March 30. CLASS OFFICERS President .... ........ . . SAUL H. ROTTER First Vice-President . HERBERT FARRINCTON Second Vice-President . MAURICE H. IQRIEGER Treasurer ..... GEORGE WILLIAMS Secretary . EDWARD MENSCH Orator . PETER LABARBERA Historian . . IRVING GELERTER HERBERT FARRINGTON MAURICE H. ICRIEGER GEORGE F. WHLLIAMS EDWARD MENSCH It was traditional, years ago, to plant vio- lets at the foot of the butlresses of the 115 Main Building. ..... ...... .-.- .... .. ..,. .... .V ..l. ,. SAUL H. ROTTER Class of 1937 INCE its inception four years ago, the night Class of 1937 has shown great energy in carrying out its ambitious programs. Because of the great enthu- siasm displayed, the two principal affairs of the Freshman year, the Freshman Smoker and the Frosh Hop, proved to be unusually successful. As lower Sophomores the class originated the week-end social, which was soon adopted by other classes. The class long remembered the Soph-Frosh Hop, attended by 200, which was held at the Park Central Hotel on April 22, l933. N.B.C.'s John S. Young acted as master of ceremonies. When attendance at class meetings started to drop at the beginning of the 1933-34 year, the class launched a vigorous publicity campaign with telling effects. Doubled attendance at class meetings was the result. The Night Student Council has adopted the publicity plans of the Sophomores and has introduced them into other classes, where they have been equally successful. The lower Juniors began this semester by electing Saul H. Rotter as their President. The enthusiasm of the class was shown by the turnout of more than 200 students at the semester's iirst class social. Washington Square Arch replaced a tem- 114 porary arch built at the Centennial of Washington's inauguration as President. examinations, only to resume its social activities zealously at the beginning of the Spring semester. The class extended a hearty welcome to those students entering in February and accompanied tl1en1 to a number of Freshman eve11ts, including a dance on February 21. During the second Week in March the co-eds of the Freshman and Sopho- more classes celebrated the first Fresh-Soph week by engaging in a series of athletic contests. When the scores were tallied it was found that the Fresh- men were the victors. Co-eds of both classes demonstrated their good sports- manship and good cheer at the F rosh-Soph Luncheon i11 the Cafe Loyale 011 Saturday, March 16. Before the next Week had passed, the Freshmen attended another social in Lassman Hall. The climax to a most eventful and exciting year came on May 4, the evening of the Frosh Hop, when the Freshmen danced the night away in the Grand Ball- room of the Hotel Delmonico to the music of Henry Cowan's orchestra. CLASS OFFICERS President . . ....... ARTHUR SHERMAN Vice-President . . . ANDREW ALLEN S967-Qtary , , . . EDNA ROSENFELD Treasurer . MORTON MINCHENBERG Historian . . ...... BEATRICE LIPTZEN Class Advisers . . . PAUL CARDINAL, CHANNING EVANS EDNA ROSENFELD ANDREWV ALLEN BEATRICE LIPTZEN MORTON MINCHENBERG Florence B. Allen, ,13, was the first wo- man appointed to the United States Court 117 of Appeals. ARTHUR SHERMAN i Freshman Class HEN the school year started in September 1934, it was immediately apparent that the Class of '38 was no ordinary Freshman class, for, contrary to time-honored tradition, the Freshmen were neither dazed nor bewil- dered. Instead they were self-possessed and very much at ease in their new sur- roundings. On October 11, after the excitement caused by tl1e socials, receptions, and teas of the opening week had abated somewhat, the Freshmen attended the first dance of the year in Al Lassman Hall. Another Freshman Social, which featured a waltz contest, was held in Lassman Hall on November 16. At their class meeting on November 21 the Freshmen made nominations for the various class officers. Elections took place the next week, and on Novem- ber 28 all the Freshmen knew the results. The following Thursday, December 6, was the date of the Freshman Co-eds' Hen Party and the Freshman Men's Smoker. Until 10:30 P.M. the boys made merry at Riggs' Restaurant. Then they departed in a solid body for Chili Lee's Chinese Restaurant, where the Hen Party was well under way. They were warmly greeted by the girls, a11d the festivities and dancing did not cease until the small hours of the morning. After the celebrating, the Class of '38 sobered itself in time for the January The late Edwin Arlington Robinson was 116 a tenant of Judson before it became a University dormitory. Class of 1939. Thereupon he deposited in the lap of the astonished President of the Class of ,39 the migratory banner. Gratified with this coup cle grace the class immediately occupied itself with preparations for the Sophomore Hop. Once again the Classes of 1938 and 1939 collaborated to produce the crowning achievement of their academic season. In the Casino-in-the-Air of the Montclair Hotel, the two classes joined hands to celebrate the culmination of another eventful college year. V CLASS OFFICERS President .... MAX M. MILDER First Vice-President . . FRED KLOCKE Second Vice-President . . MARK SCHAEFER Treasurer .... . MILTON TRATTNER Secretary . JOSEPH NEWBERGER Omtor A . JACK IQRUPNICK Historian I . LEON ROSENBERG 3 JACK IQRUPNICK J osEP1-I NEWBERGER MARK SCHAEFER FRED IQLOCKE In 1810, Howard Crosby was the first alumnus of the University to become its 119 Chancellor. , I 9 . ., - MAX M. MILDER Class of 1933 WO years of college life behind them, replete with memories of kidnapped class presidents, hazings, and stolen banners, the men of 1938 faced the new year with anticipation. Bristling with extreme confidence, inspired by their previous successful accomplishments, the Thirty-eighters at once plunged into action. With the objective of attracting more students to their meetings the class instituted a good program to be held after regular meetings. Music, song, and comedy en- livened this post-meeting period, and the increased attendance was evidence of its popularity. With characteristic vim the class then proceeded to conduct its Saturday and Wednesday night socials. Then, cognizant of the plight of their lower Sophomore colleagues, who were lamenting the loss of their class banner, the 738 men decided to offer their assistance. Aglow with fraternity the class chose Riggs, Restaurant for their annual smoker, held in conjunction with the lower Sophomores. A splendid turnout assured a successful evening. The presence of Professor Drury of the Marketing Department and several Councilmen served to inject a spirit of com- aradrie into the assembled brother Sophomores. Suddenly in the midst of the boisterous revelry a strange figure attired in a Western Union uniform appeared. He strode boldly into the hall and announced that he had a message for the During the Revolutionary War the Brit- 118 ish Army occupied what is now the Heights Campus. The Class played host at a mock trial on March ll. Secretary Leonard M. Friedman was charged with incompetence and neglect of duty. A decision was not reached because of a 'ahungw jury. Class meetings were transferred from Wednesday nights to Monday nights on February 27 to avoid conflicts with Night Organization meetings and Wedlies- day night socials. The highly personalized '4Wag Ragf' spicy class organ under the editorship of Kenneth Schachter, appeared on March 20 and was enthusiastically received. Entertainment of a varied nature aided Johnny Murphy and his orchestra to make the annual Soph Hop a sparkling extravaganza. It was held at the Casino- in-the-Air of the Hotel Montclair on April 13. Approximately ll0 Night and Day Sophomores and their guests gathered on this roof top rendezvous. CLASS OFFICERS President . ..,..... . JACK GOLDBERG Treasurer .... . . EDWARD ADER First Vice-President . . DONALD ANDERSON Second Vice-President . ...- HYMAN FETT Secretary ..... LEONARD M. FREEDMAN Oraitor . .... ROBERT FISKE Historian . ,....... ICENNETH SEHACHTER DONALD ANDERSON HERBERT F ETT EDWARD ADER LEONARD M. FREEDMAN Joyce Kilmer, famed poet, was a member 121 of the journalism faculty of the SCll00l of Commerce. O ,.., ..,.. ..., i .a A .... eiii. JACK GOLDBERG Class of 1939 HE lower Sophomore Class of the Evening Division has continued its work of cultivating new fields of extra-curricular activity. Because a number of students dropped out of school, attendance at meetings showed a marked de- crease. Nevertheless, a small group carried on. Both Commerce students and outside guests mingled in a scene of gaiety at the '39 Fall Festival Dance in the Al Lassman Lounge on Saturday night, December 8. A waltz contest was held, and the winners, Samuel Clazer, '36 Day and l1is partner Frances Streisfeld, received a bid to Commerce's annual Wiliter Frolic. Two Wlednesday night socials, at which the Class of '39 acted as host, were held i11 tl1e Al Lassman Lounge. Souvenir keys were presented to the attendants of the Soph Beefsteak at Riggs' Restaurant on Thursday, February 21. The smoker was held in con- junction with the upper Sophomore Class of '38. The class banner, which had bee11 missing more than a year, made its appearance on this occasion. Respon- sibility for the crime could not be established because the banner had been sent collect by messenger service. To end the prolonged feeling of animosity, which had characterized previous relationships, President Mac Milder of the upper Sophomore Class, shook hands with ,lack Goldberg, President of the lower Sophs, over the returned banner. ' Benjamin F. Butler, organizer of the Law 120 Department, was Attorney-General under President Andrew Jackson. Class keys were presented to the attendants of the smoker held on Saturday, March 30, at the mid-town Trio Restaurant. Invited guests were Professors John S. Morris and Louis R. Sprigg, J ack Cohen, and A. Jerome Schiffer, PICSI dent Of the Night Student Council. The COllege's final major social function, the F rosh Hop, saw ll0 Night and Day Freshmen and their guests gather in a scene of gaiety at the Hotel Del monico on Saturday night, May 4. CLASS OFFICERS President .... . BERNARD DANOELMAIER First Vice-President . . . Second Vice-President . . Treasurer . Secretary . Historian . Orator . . Class Adviser RALPH LONG HELEN F ROEHLICH MAX SOBOL I EVERETT JOHNSON . RALPH LONG . . MAX SOBOL EVERETT JOHNSON . HELEN F ROEHLICH ROBERT CARSON HAROLD HOTCH . JACK COHEN In 1834, the University turned down a candidate for profeSS0fSlllP U1 Spanish- The applicant-Henry Wadsworth Long- fellow! BERNARD DANGELMAIER Class of 1940 ITH characteristic zeal the Night Freshman Class set out to make his- tory in the annals of the University. The first step was to change the meeting place to the men's ninth Hoor smoker, a sanctuary heretofore held sacred as the haunt of lordly Seniors. An ambitious program including participation in numerous activities was launched by the various committees. Enthusiastically the Freshmen accepted a challenge of the Class of 739, lower Sophomores, to a tug 0' War on Tuesday, November 5. Rope finally obtained, the struggle was held on Tuesday, March 19. Almost fifty Freshmen turned out for the battle, which ended in an inglorious tie, the classes divided in brain and brawn. Early in March Jack Cohen, class adviser, was charged with breach of promise i11 the mock proceedings brought against him by Miss Helen F roelich, Secretary. The class was highly entertained when the upersecutionn attorney, Bernard Dangelmaier, struck an attitude of pretended seriousness, While the jury interrupted proceedings continually with advice such as, '6Ki11 the judge and Hang the Witness. Miss F roehlich was awarded 350,000,000 Under the editorship of Max Stern the class paper made its first appearance on March 26. Amid great pomp, the Prince of Wales 122 visited New York University on October 12, 1860. ook 0lll' ., .V ,wr r-:UH ,,-, , .,,-,,.f,.,-.Q -7,.':-',.7,.-.wp.1':u,1f,'.v 1:1z, gfff'311, - ',t'4rr 1 os.-., I - - I ' .-.:1, .-111A-wr.-,. ,w,.,, ,-, F 1nul f In the Dormitory Between Classes Lassman Hall Main Entrance Student Organization Ofice The Commons Athletics , Nx,, iw, 4 xi? 3' g S. YQQVG 0 Q a 4 9550 Clash of clean-cut combat . . . thrill of col- lege spirit . . . heartache of defeat . . . CX- ultation of victory . . . all are found in the 25 athletic groups that represent New YOI'k University. Courage of our founders car- ried on. I I U 1 e l I I I I I I I I I O I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r 'H-an,-V-,.,..,.,.Tm,,,,,,H. - ,,,Y 1-'Q-W Y M - ,, ,, . , . . Left to right-Albert Nixon. Professor David Porter, Professor Philip 0. Badger, Professor Perley Thorne, Professor John Musser. University Board of Athletic Control IDED by the Alumni Advisory Committees, the University Board of Ath- letic Control reports on the status of athletics to the University Council through the Chancellor and the Council Committee on Athletics. The actual operations of the collegiate athletic program are under the direc- tion of Graduate Manager, Albert B. Nixon, who is the chief executive Ollicer responsible to the University Board of Athletic Control. WOmen's athletics are supervised by the University Board Of Athletic Con- trol with the assistance of the Faculty Committee on WOmen's Athletics. The Director of Women's Athletics has direct supervision of the athletic program for Women and Works with the Committee. ' lntramural athletics are under the supervision of the Director of Intra- mural Athletics. Three undergraduate boards function in the fields of intercollegiate compe- tition for men, intercollegiate competition for Women, aI1d intramurals for men. Chairman PROFESSOR PHILIP O. BADGER ASSOCIATE DEAN G. ROWLAND COLLINS, School of Commerce, Ac- counts, and Finance PERLEY L. THORNE, University College of Arts and Pure Science PROFESSOR JOHN MUSSER, WaSl1lllgt0H Square College PROFESSOR DAVID B. PORTER, College of Engineering GRADUATE MANAGER, ALBERT B. NIXON VICTOR BARBER, JOSEPH HEALY, Undergraduate Board Members from Commerce Lacrosse was the first sport to be played by New York University students. 129 K Myndert Van Schaick Q1782-18672 Merchant . . . benefactor . . . leader in civic service. From the trading center he con- tributed wise reasoning. His sturdy devotion to the Uni- versity carried on the ideals of our founders for more than three decades. Major Sport Captains - 1 Basketball ,TIN GROSS Z p, Football WALZ, DE BENEDICTUS New York Unirersity's undefeated quin- tels scored their first triumphs 25 years apart, in 1908-09 and 1933-34. Track FATSEAS Baseball SMELTSTOR 131 Varsity Basketball Left to right-Joseph Greenberg, John O'Neill, William Rubenstein, Irwin Klein, Captain Sidney Gross, Leonard Maidman, Milton Schul- man, Irving Terjesen, Perry Geffen. asketball HOWARD G. CANN Coach New York University 59 Lafayette 39 Eighteen straight! New York Univer- sity's basketball team, after defeating the Alumni in the seasonis opener for its seventeenth straight victory in two seasons vanquished the Leopards for its eighteenth consecutive win, 59-39. Opening with a devastating attack, the Violets piled up a 30-14 lead at half time and held the Eastoners in check for the remainder of the fray. Schul- man and Rubenstein were i11 at guards with Gross and Maidman at forwards, while Terjesen and Klein alternated at center. LEONARD MAIDMAN . New York University 45 - Columbia 26 Ninteen straight! Hurtling onward, New York University routed Columbia, aspirants to the championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate League, 45 to 26. The smooth passing attack proved too much for the Lions and half time found them on the short end of a 29-15 score. Willie Rubenstein lead the Violet scorers with sixteen points. New York University 25 Notre Dame 13 Twenty straight! The Mules from Notre Dame met the Violets of New York U. in one of the highlights of the season. Flashing an impregnable de- fense the fighting Irish went into a 12- 10 lead at half time and threatened to end the Hall of Famers' long winning streak. However, Coach Cann's quintet staged one of its famous second-half power drives and, after a gruelling bat- tle, the Violets emerged the victors, 25- 18. Red Klein completely bottled up Peters and Elser, visiting centers. New York U.-Notre Dame Coach Howard Jake Cann established 134 shot-put and javelin records at the Olympics fifteen years ago. New York University 45 T' Johns Hopkins 12 K Twenty-one straight! Coach Cann made use of every man on tl1e squad in crushing Johns Hopkins by the lop- sided score of 45-12. Once again New York U.'s smart offensive play featured the fray. Joseph Greenberg showed . that he could be counted on for future service when needed. He scored eight 1 points during the melee and covered his man effectively. Willie Rubenstein also was a great test for the reserves and accounted for eight markers. The game y gave them the needed competitive ex- perience. IRVINC TERJ ESEN New York University 23 - Kentucky 22 Twenty-two straight! N. Y. Ufs mighty juggernaut defeated Kentucky in a breath-taking battle. The Wildcats started fast and led, 9-8, at the half. With three minutes left Klein and Gross scored in rapid succession to tie the score. In the last minute Edwards of Kentucky fouled Gross. Sid sank the foul, making the final score 23-22. New York University 37 Georgetown 2l Twenty-three straight! The Hoyas visited the Heights Gym to meet the Hall of Famers and left on the short Glld of a 37 to 21 score. The Cannmen outclassed the Southerners from the whistle's first blast. Eelke Klein's ster- ling performance in the Kentucky game Was rewarded when L'King Kong was given the starting assignment at center. The Violets piled up all 18 to 9 advan- tage at half time and scored at will dur- ing the second half to run the score up F1 y to 31-21. New York U.-Kentucky The Athletic Association, formed in 1884, was at first financed by the Glee Club! 135 ,.y. y..y aeyoc , .yyy t Y V New York University 36 Twenty-four straight! New York Uni- versity's arch rival, Fordham, bowed to the Violet stalwarts by the score of 36 to 24. Although they were down, 22-7 at the half, the Rams recovered quickly and outplayed the Cannmen in the last period. F ordham's fighting fury added zest to the game. Captain De Phillips and Creighton Drury of Fordham were outstanding for their team and pre- sented a constant threat to the Hall of Famers' defense. For New York U. Ru- benstein, Gross, Schulman, and Klein were the stars. IRWIN IQLEIN New York University 38 -Tenlple 22 Twenty-five straight! Highly touted Temple faced the Violets in the Gar- den and met a crushing defeat. Temple assumed an early lead, but the fine play of Schulman broke up their offense, and accurate shots by Maidman put the Violets ahead, 19-13 at half time. Cannls pupils forged on to a final score of 38-22. New York University 37 St. Francis ll Twenty-six straight! This triumph marked a new achievement in Violet basketball history, smashing the exist- ing all-time record of twenty-five straight games established by the bas- ketball teams of 1906-1910. After the regulars had established a ten point lead early in the game, Coach Cann conti11- ued with the reserves, who finished the half with a 22-7 lead. The second pe- riod was a repetition of the first, with t ff r the Hall of Fame reserves running up the score to a final count of 37-ll. New York U .--Tcm ple N.Y.U.'s 1920 'basketball team defeated 136 Rutgers 49-24 in the finals to win the A.A.U. National Championship. l Fordham 24 ' New York University 19 Manhattan 13 Twenty-seven straight! New York University's all-conquering quintet near- ly struck a snag Whell it faced the Kelly Green of Manhattan on the latter's court, just nosing them out by a narrow margin of 19--18. The game opened slowly with both teams guarding close- ly. New York U. was the first to break the ice with a field goal by Maidman. Manhattan scored shortly after, and the half ended with the Violets leading, 12 -9. lVIanhattan's last period rally . failed by a hair's breadth. WILLIAM RUBENSTEIN New York University 29 -Yale 33 Crash! Collegiate circles were stunned by the amazing upset scored by Yale in ending New York U.'s 27 game winning streak at New Haven. Playing furi- ously, Yale knotted the score at the end of the game. In the overtime period Yale gained the honor of being the first team to defeat N. Y. U. in two years. New York University 50 Georgetown 36 Recovery! Relieved of the strain of keeping their victory string intact, Cap- tain Gross and his teammates over- H whelmed Georgetown by the score of 50-36. At no time during the game did the Hoyas threaten, and it was the Violet all the way. New York opened hostilities at the first blast of the whistle and proved that the Yale game was just a slip and not t 4 75 ' the beginning of the end. The Hall of A. 5 5 of I fa N. . Famers were out in front by a score of 24-l4 at half time. i 9,43 -f New York U.-Fordham Cyclone Joen Mooney, captain and cen- ter of the 1920 A.A.U. champs, scored 137 228 points that year. New York University 46 Navy 36 Fight! Navy, installed as tl1e favorites since New York Ufs defeat by Yale, was the next opponent. It was a fighting- mad, aggressive five that swamped the Middies, 46-36. Witli Lenny Maidman and Captain Sid Gross showing the way with ten and fifteen points respectively the Violets outclassed the future admirals. Buzz Borries and his cohorts led at the half, 20-14, but the Hall of Famer bas- keteers forged into the lead in the sec- ond period and were never headed. MILTON SCHULMAN New York University 47-Dlanhattan 19 Brilliance! Sixteen thousand people jammed into Madison Square Garden to see New York University's five ru11 rough-shod over the Kelly Green of Man- hattan in a return game. The final score was 47-19. Manhattan was unable to cope with the brilliant passwork of the Violets, and from the beginning there was no doubt of the outcome. New York University 37 St. Johnis 23 Skill! In a rough-and-tumble contest the Redmen of St. John's were van- quished by the score of 37-28. New York University's five had by far too much skill for the less experienced St. Jol1n's basketeers. A dreary first half produced 21 fouls, as the players gave more attention to the man than to the ball. Maidman and Gross did most of the scoring on long shots to put the Violets back in the running after St. John's led at the half time, 18-16. New York U.-St. Johnfs Ohio Field received its name from the 138 Ohio Society, which presented the held to the University. IQLEIN AND MAIDMAN ' f New York University: 31 Fortlllanl 29 Achievement! New York Universityls annual game with their traditional rival, Fordham, produced one of the most thrilling encounters of the season as the Violets won, 31-29. The Rams put on a spectacular sec- ond period drive that carried them into a tie with 24 seconds left to play. On the next tap-off Maidman received the hall. Four seconds were left to play, and, while 15,000 fans howled for a score, amhidextrous Len Maidman dropped in the winning tally. Captain Gross took high scoring honors. New York University 45 -Rutgers 19 Acceleration! ln a game marked hy some of the fastest play of the season New York U. swamped the men from the Raritan, 45-19. With Leonard Maid- man running wild and scoring seven field goals and one foul, the Violets had no difficulty in winning. The Hall of Famers rolled up a 19-10 lead at half time. New York University 31 City College 29 Finale! Madison Square Garden pro- vided the setting for the final game of New York Ufs season. Here the Violet five submerged the Beavers, 31-29. The game was a nip and tuck battle from the start with New York U. emerg- ing victorious. Thus the Hall of F amers, carrying on the precedent of the previous year, an- nexed the mythical Eastern title with eighteen victories and one defeat. Their two year record of 35 victories and one defeat is one of the finest in the country. TF New York U.-City College New York University's all-time basketball record shows 249 victories and 145 cle- 139 feats. Varsity Football Left to right-Front row-Harry Ostrofsky, Wm. Eisenberg, Robert Frigosi, Charles Seigel, John Denzing, William Boylan, Laurence Cohen, Leo Trigerbof. Second row-Louis Dalwin, Howard McMaster, Lester Fischer, Peter Bobrowsky, Victor Barber, Co-Captailr Emilio de Benedictus, Co-Captain Alan Walz, Martin Carlson, Joseph Lefft, Arthur Mielke, Robert Hersh, Joseph Mandell. Third row-J ack Begelman, Edward Smith, Joseph Milanese, Morton Sobel, Rubin Cordon, Leonard Greenberg, Harold Boggiano, Carl Blanke, Robert Pastor, Caeser Benvenuto, Richard Hall, Michael Bambara, Stanley Sharpe, Michael Stelmach, Manager Ernest Schlieben. Back row-Clifford Skudin, David Moskowitz, Salvatore Somma, Clifford Barton, Irwin Klein, Stephen Shields, Perry Geffen, Vincent Reiss, Oscar Scarola, Nathan Machlowitz, Sidney Klein- man, Edward Morschauser. oothall DR. MARVIN A. STEVENS Coach ff Qm at r Varsity Football N aggressive New York Univer- sity football team making its l934 debut crushed the Johns Hopkins University eleven 32 to 0. Despite a rain-soaked gridiron, which made the ball difficult to handle, there were only two fumbles during the entire game. Concentrating on a ground attack the Violet netted 460 yards and 21 first downs. Only the excellent punting of Captain MCClCal1 of the Jays kept his team from a more disastrous routing. Charley Siegel, stellar quarterback, opened the scoring on a nine yard thrust off' tackle. Nat Machlowitz, sub- stituting for Ed Smith, scored the first touchdown of the fray on a line plunge, Hardy converting. Culminating the FABRIKANT, MANDELL, MACHLOWVITZ longest drive of the day, Machlowitz bucked his way through from the one yard line for his second score. Mike Stelmach, substitute quarterback, and Bob Pastor completed the scor- ing for the day, the former on a 30 yard dash and Pastor on a pass from Eisen- berg. Louis Dalwin plunged for the extra point. Coach Mal Stevens' proteges received their first licking of the season from West Virginia Wesleyan's Wildcats, 21 to 3. For a while it looked as though the Violets were going to reverse their 3-0 defeat of last year when they were leading by a field-goal, but with the last play in the first half the West Virginians scored their first touchdown on a spectacular 35-yard pass, Barnum to Barker. NEW YORK U. - JOHNS HOPKINS Missouri's eleven came East in '28, '29 142 and '30 with vaunted teams. The Violet blanked them 27-0, 14-0, 38-0! New York University made its only points of the game before five minutes had elapsed. Mike Hardy recovered a fumble on the visitors, 40-yard line. Ed Smith fired a fiat pass to Charley Siegel, who was downed after a twenty yard dash. Failing to gain on three tries, Hardy dropped back to the 35-yard line and from an extremely difficult angle drop kicked a field goal. Only twice did the Violet threaten during the rest of the game, both times in the final quarter. A fumble stopped the initial charge on the five-yard line, and the Bobcats held on the other occa- sion. Peterson tallied the last two touchdowns, sweeping around end for his first score and taking a pass for the BLANIQEO STELLMACH, SQMMA other. New York University returned to the winners, list with a 12 to 7 triumph over Lafayette College. Once in the first period and again in the second, Nat Machlowitz broke through the left side of the Leopard line for touchdowns, after which the Violet settled down to a sound, conservative game protecting its advantage. Frank Bialek tallied for Lafayette in the first period after a 75-yard march. This relentless surge marked the only time that the visitors' offense was able to advance consistently through the New York forward wall. Never again did the Leopards come within the Violet 35-yard line. Just as previous opponents had discovered, the Lafayette team learned that the Wall,,opposing it was entirely too formidable. With Captain Allen Walz supported by the sterling defensive play of Victor Barber and Martin Carlsen, NEW YORK U. - LAFAYETTE Chick Meehan had two bands for foot- ball-the first string and the second 143 string outfit! guards, the Leopards were forced into an ineffective passing attack. Two un- - . expected starters in the victor's line-up, Saul Somma and .l06 Mandell, half' backs, proved valuable aids to 'their teammates. Mandell battered down the aerial attack of the visitors, and Somma provided much of the interference. Their defensive lines too sturdy to allow scoring, their kickers practically equal, the elevens of New York Univer- sity and Georgetown battled furiously to a 0 to 0 draw on a rain-drenched field. Twice during this thrilling, unavail- ing duel between kickers and lines, there arose critical moments to test the fortitude of the Violets and Hoyas. Yet, when they each were faced with the acid test of clinches to go, both forward walls refused to yield. ln the second period the'Violet offensive drove to the oppositionls half-yard line only to be repulsed in its efforts. Then in the early minutes of the fourth quarter the Blue and Gray loomed within a foot of the goal line to meet the same rebuff on four line smashes. New York had victory within its grasp when Richard Hall, Violet end, broke through and blocked lVIeglen's punt, the ball was shooting back into the end zone with an automatic safety or a touchdown in view when it hit the referee and bounded off to the 15 yard line, where a Georgetown man pounced on it. Parcells raced through a broken field for the longest run of the day, and only a beautiful flying tackle by J oe Mandell prevented him from scoring. HARDY, SMITH, WALZ NEW YORK U. - GEORGETOWN The University's only d 1: d 1, 1 144 team, the 1919 elevZif,',ef1iih.f tftelhlntlliah year with Lehigh. In a contest marked by fumbles and intercepted passes Carnegie Tech's fav- v A ored eleven annexed its second victory 5 T in its ni11e-year rivalry with the Vio- let, 6-0. Joe Mihm, 212 pound quarterback, tallied in the second period for the only score of the day. This lead the Skibos guarded tenaciously. It might have slipped away at any moment, so uncer- tain were the fortunes of the battle. Twice the Plaid backs intercepted passes to halt the Violet march. Then in the final minutes of the game Tech re- covered a fumble by Nat Machlowitz on its own two-yard line. Mal Stevens' combination came back with a determined effort as the second half opened. Stelmach, substituting for the injured Charlie Siegel, started with a runback of the kick-off to the 45-yard line, from which point he completed a pass to Mandell for twenty yards. Machlowitz and Stelmach car- ried the Lball to the ten-yard stripe, but this rousing attack was stopped on an interception of Stelmach's pass. With but three minutes left to play, the Violet marched from their own 15-yard line to the visitors, two-yard marker, but Machlowitz fumbled, and Car- negie recovered a few seconds before the end of the game. Game to the core, but hopelessly out of luck before the superior weight, skill, and numbers of New York University, the College of the City of New York was able to do little to stop the Violet from sweeping to a 38 to 13 victory. New York University scored late in the first quarter when Mandell inter- BECELMAN, CARLSON, GEFFEN NEW YORK U. - CITY COLLEGE N.Y.U. d C.C.N.Y. set a new record in 1920 wlfgn they played rhelf final same 145 before ten thousand. cepted a Lavender pass and ran 45 yards for the touchdown. Machlowitz topped a 40-yard march down the field to regis- ter after a one-yard buck through the center of the line for the second score. Stelmach scored twice in the third period, but it wasn't until the fourth period that the fireworks began. Schwartz started the fun for City Col- lege by carrying Cooper's pass over the goal line for their first score on New York in 39 years. Eisenberg, substitute for Machlowitz, scored a few moments later for the Violet on a one-yard plunge over the goal line. Then Cooper, City College quarter- back and outstanding man on the field, electrified the crowd with a 69-yard dash out of scrimmage for the Lavenders' final score. Fabrikant accounted for the final tally of the day on the receiving end of a partially-blocked forward pass that traveled 35 yards. Ability to capitalize on the breaks of the game enabled Rutgers University DALWIN, BOBROWSKI, EISENBERG to overcome an early lead and gave them their first victory over the Violet since 1925. The score was 22 to 7. After taking Truex's kick New York University unleashed a powerful offen- sive to drive 69 yards for its touchdown. Nat Machlowitz, the outstanding player on the field, hit the left side of the line and raced 33 yards before being downed. Stelmach drove a yard through center and then threw a pass to Somma to place the ball on the six-yard stripe. ln two line thrusts Machlowitz plunged over the goal. Hardy was rushed in and made a drop-kick for the extra point. NEW YORK U. - RUTGER5 146 lY.Y.U. and Rutgers have met thirty-two times in football in one of the oldest col. lege rivalries, Truex kicked off to start the second half, and Rutgers recovered on the A twenty-yard line after the ball bounded off a Violet player's leg. Truex scored on the first play on a sweeping dash around right end. Rutgers scored again when Twitchell, Scarlet center, broke through and blocked Machlowitzls punt. But New York University's fighting ire blazed anew. An advance facilitated by passes hurled by Stelmach to Somma, Walz, and Fabrikant worked the ball down to the Rutgers five-yard line where the ball was finally lost. Two minutes later Truex booted a field-goal, and in the last seconds of the game a pass, BARBER, S1-IIELDS,BOGCIANNO Grossman to Hall, produced the final score of the day. The Thanksgiving Day game with Fordham closed the first football season under Coach Mal Stevens, New York University bowing to their Bronx rivals, 39 to 13. Fordham was the first to score on a forward lateral play good for 76 yards. On that play Nat Machlowitz finally downed Borden on the four-yard stripe with an amazing tackle from behind. Sarausky's kickoff went over the goal line, and Stelmach carried it back to the 19-yard line. From there, New York scored. Fordham tallied three more times in the last period to New York's one. NEW YORK U. - F ORDHAM N. Y. U. beat Carnegie Tech in 1928 for the Eastern Championship, 27-13, in per- 147 haps the most thrilling football game in modern times. CARL BLANKE PERRY GEFFEN SAUL SOMMA MICHAEL STELLMACH JOSEPH MANDELI. ROBERT PASTOR Ken Strong was the only N. Y. U. athlete to make the All-American first team in 1928. I G4 77 FOR STELLAR PERFORMANCE Coach Marvin A. Stevens Presents the llladdow Trophy to Nat lllachlowitz The Maddow Trophy AT MACHLOWITZ, high scorer, outstanding player, and captain-elect of the New York University Varsity football team, was selected hy a com- mittee of five newspapermen as the recipient of the Maddow award, a loving cup given annually to uthe most valuable player in the New York University- Fordham University game at the Yankee Stadium on Thanksgiving Day. The presentation was made at a huge student rally in the School of Educa- tion Auditorium on Decemher 10 hy head coach Dr. Marvin A. Stevens. Among those University officials who lauded Machlowitz on this occasion were Dean Milton E. Loomis of Wvashington Square College, Dean John T. Madden of the School of Commerce, Professor Philip O. Badger, assistant to the Chancellor and chairman of the Board of Athletic Control, Mr. Edward Danowski, former Fordham University grid captain and winner of the 1933 'cmost valuahle player trophy, and the complete New York University and Fordham University teams. The meeting was held under the direction of the Men's Physical Education Organization of the School of Education, the college in which Machlowitz is matriculated. The silver trophy has the following inscription: uPresented to Nat Mach- lowitz of New York University for stellar performance in the 1934 Fordham- N. Y. U. game. Before Meehan,s reign about twenty men were on the track. When he left, there 14.9 were orer u hundred! Varsity Track Team Left to right-First row-Burke, Diamond, Wolf, Cohen, Captain Fatseas, Tait De Pietro, Pessar, Speiser. Second row-Eisenberg, F rick, Wvitner, Mundel Hozore, Seligman, Wilson, Bungard, Merriam, Podgurski. Third row-Sewell Siegel, Edwards, Eiss, Fleet, Mercer, Finkelstein, Willianis, Strasdin, Hart Gloeckler, Kunitzky. Giddings. Pill? EMIL VON ELLING Coach Varsity utdoor Track OACH Emil Von Elling welded an- other championship unit fr0II1 his returning outdoor track lettermen. He h-:.A , f knew the capabilities of his men and W011 I H h, L ., ., , , AA.. meets by carefully selecting the events fvv U ,Viv ' each man entered. lrle knew what hi Yfi lill .- athletes could accomplish and heplanne ,,,e Q each meet with. a delinlte goal In mind. if E 4 L So it was Wltll the 1934 outdoor track 0 pf season of the varsity team, for they set out with definite goals to achieve and one by one reached them. On their Way they showed by their continued improvement Y? zl' that they were gathering not only expe- rt ffc, 'Vic 4 rience but confidence and wisdom. This team was bullt around a nu- MW ' cleus of returning lettermen, led by Cap- tain Peter Zaremba, Olympic luminary. Competing in the Penn Relays, the Hall of Famers, although failing to defend two of their three titles, succeeded in winning a new one as George Spitz broke his own Penn Relay record by jumping 6 feet 'IM inches to defend successfully his 1933 crown. Joe Healy, Olympic star from Commerce, won the 400 meter hurdles in a sea of mud. Other place winners were John Fatseas and Sherwood NORDELL FINISHES FIRST Buckland. Entering the l.C. 4-A meet as co- favorites to win with Stanford, Yale, and California, the track team scored eight- een points for fourth place. George Spitz successfully defended his high jump title. Nordell and Fatseas took seconds in the 3000 meter run and in the ll0 meter high hurdles, while Zaremba and Buck- land took third and fourth in the ham- mer and javelin. For the first time in New York Uni- versity history three men represented the Violet in the National Collegiate A.A. Meet and scored seventeen points to take eighth place among the nation's best and close the season in a blaze of glory by reaching the goal they had set. WIENSTIEN IN A CLOSE FINISH When Kunitzky and Krosney placed sec- ond ancl fourth in the '35 l.C. 4-A indoor 152 games, it marked the fifth time that one college has ever placed two men in the sprints. Varsity Indoor Track IT hard by losses through gradua- tion and the lack of capable veterans, the 1935 New York University Indoor Track Team, nevertheless com- pleted a fairly successful campaign by placing second in the National Cham- pionships and sixth in the Intercollegiates. Traveling up to Boston, the Hall of Fame tracksters made a fair showing with Kunitzky taking second in the 50-yard dash, and the mile relay team placing behind Northeastern in their event. Johnny F atseas, although failing to place in the finals, matched the world record in the 45-yard hurdles in his trial. I 1 s -- The mile relay team of Strasdin, ED FRIEDMAN Burke, Krosney, and Friedman beat Yale to gain their first victory of the season in the Millrose Games. In the Seton Hall Games at Newark the medley relay team finished third behind Manhattan teams. At the N.Y.A.C. Games, George Eiss captured the James Ft. Sullivan 1000- yard run while a team-mate, Wilbur Voss, finished third. In the Bartow S. Weeks 1000, Ed Burke took second. Jules Finkelstein took fourth in the sixteen- pound shotput, and the mile relay team placed third in the relay. Scoring eleven points, N. Y. U. took second i11 the National A.A.U. meet behind the N. Y. A. C. Fatseas and Noerager finished third and fourth in the 65-meter hurdles, Finkelstein took third in the shotput, the 1000-meter relay team placed second, and the 2900-meter relay team took second, to score all the Violet points. In the final meet of the season, the I. C. 4-A championships, the Hall of Fame scored twelve points to finish sixth. Point scorers in this meet were Kunitzky and Krosney, who finished second and fourth in the 50-meter dash, Fatseas with a fourth in the hurdles, Finkelstein with a fourth in tl1e shotput, and the 3200- lneter relay team, which also finished f011ftl1- JULES FINKELSTEIN N. Y. Ufs team is one 0 the three that f hare erer won both relay titles in the 152 I.C. 4-A. indoor truck meet in the meet's entire history. ,.,. ,',,.,. .g-.,1,Ng.lQ.',ggQQ,,.., ..,. Varsity Baseball Left to right-First row--Coach NVillia1n McCarthy, Terjesen, W'eintraub, Sclioen, McManus, Goldberg, Wweinstein, Fee, Sisliin, Sliainess, Mills, Mayor, Ray. Second row-Quintilian, Furlan, Telese, Kiefer, O,Neill, Greenberg, Captain O,COllll61', Deutsch, Maclilowitz, Atkinson, Gottlieb, SlL6lI'l1ZlCll. Third row-Sbordone, Lysobir, Nichols, Perroni, DeVito, Reis, Manager Parks, Cohen, Simon, Morsliauser, Anderson, Poness. Baseball WILLIAM V. BICCARTHY Coach K u N I v E Rs l T Varsity aseball ILL McCARTHY, starting his thir- teenth season as coach of the Violet ball players, was faced witl1 tl1e task of building a whole new team around a nu- cleus of but three players, Captain Leon Smelstor, Bill Gottlieb, and Ed Dungey. He set out to develop his younger players. One of his best products was Nat Machlo- witz, a hard-hitting slugger. Hampered by cold weather and a heavy rainy period, practices progressed slowly. The inclement weather caused the first three contests to be postponed. When the fourth game rolled around the boys were just raring to go and proved it by defeating the strong Manhattan nine by a score of 2-1 in a pitcher,s duel. Bill Gottlieb confirmed Coach McCarthy's confidence in selecting him to open the COACH MCCARTHY AND CAPTAIN SMELSTOR season, for he allowed only three hits and struck out eleven men. Such an un- usual performance in the first game of the season gladdened the hearts of the wearers of the Violet. A timely single by Dungey in the eighth inning drove in the winning run and victory was clinched as Gottlieb struck out the last three men to face him. Bill Gottlieb continued on his winning way when he won his second victory with Rutgers as the victim. Once again but three hits could be obtained from the Violet's sterling southpaw, seven men fanned. Captain Smelstor and Dungey led the batting attack in this game and drove in a total of seven runs. ...s K , 5 , g, wig. t Q W I 'v .. . . ,f ,, , '-W 31 5 ' is f ' -an I , -ft -Ea f ,f A sf' i A..ffJ,A..ipz.' 792-f ,f - afwir ff 'V A Q Q , . ss gr 45147, igg A W.. in L, 1 , ,NQQ s, 1 bw, 7 -' 'f 'V f WT? aff , ' ' ' ff I f f 2 ' , ' ,Q , , , , , 'f' A' V 'if 2 ., W ' Z X PAW, Y , ' AW N f f ' - 1 if ' H A 'N y A , J , V, 'fs 1 , . df 5 , ff ' if X 1 V. if . -1 ww vw:-1 ' 1:f, e'f:f::. 'f iff- - f- , A 44' 4, c , mf X , ,f 12 , 2 A , ' ,, -gs 'A v A if Q 1 A , : N g-1? M,-R 4 f' ff 4 ,, , X 4 W as 5' W .. ,Qawff mfs 9' W ' '2 -A ' ' . . - ' ' t - .,z,1.,::'.,...,,,-A-ic A .. gig, 2 A H,-ww ,rf , VV, ' 1 M--...,,..,,,, -pf , -W, . A V ,, 0 ,, 1 1, 'Q WW? W - 5 af l M: Hr. f 2- L 5' A4 if V .Z fljbg. -u fu ., f' y amz fi, Q: , ,, it -1 . fg , ' f,,,gJAQ ,D - Q-M , ' ' .. -A-, f W ' s., 4 1 4 ' ' s ' A , . is , r f A 3 ZZAHQ' -W A - ' ay A ff V ' . V- - of iff f if .pywf Qfwm -fz',:,,rA.e .- , ff 1 G ' V . +A 1 ff SPRING BATTING PRACTICE In 1926 the New York University base- 156 ball team scored forty-nine runs in three consecutive games! The Violets encountered their first ' rough sailing in their third game of the season when they were overwhelmed by the splendid St. John's nine. Jim Lancas- ter, the starting pitcher, was wild and un- able to find the plate and before the second session was over the Redmen had garnered eight runs. The final score was 16-7. Black of St. Johnis led the attack on the Violet pitchers and hit safely four times. Dungey was outstanding on the at- tack., ably aided by Nat Machlowitz, each smashing long home ru11s. For the fourth game and third tri- umph New York University traveled to New Haven Hlld defeated the Bulldog by the score of 4-3. Once again Machlo- witz proved to be important in the attack with his heavy hitting. The most cheering part of this game was the discovery of the excellent ability of Cheronet as a pitcher. Thus Bill Gottlieb was relieved of heavy duty in the future. The University nine met their second defeat when they were nosed out i11 CAPEK Second base the ninth inning by their metropolitan rival, Columbia, by a 4-3 score. Again a pitchers' duel evolved, and this time Bill Gottlieb went down to his first defeat. Matal and lVIcDowel did the heavy batting for Columbia and drove i11 the win- ning run in the ninth. Cheronet, a newly developed Sophomore, acquitted himself nobly in de- feating City College by a score of 5-2 for his second victory within a week. Captain Smelstor aided the attack i11 this fray with a triple at the crucial moment and sent home two runs. He also l1it safely on three other occasions. IT's A HIT! A baseball game with Meiji University of Japan in 1924 was N. Y. U.'s first encoun- 157 ter with a foreign team. 1 Bill Gottlieb starred in an easy tri- umph over the Colgate team. The boys from upstate were able to gather only two F runs while the wearers of the Violet i amassed six. i ln a slugging contest the boys from . . the Palisades defeated Rutgers by the l top-heavy score of 20-12. Both teams y played loosely, and each pitcher was hit freely. Cheronet lasted the entire contest 4 l for the Violets, but gave the opposing l batsmen 18 hits. ! With Gottlieb hurling one of his best E l games, the Violets gained revenge for 5 their defeat by St. John's and shut out the t Redmen by a score of 8-0. Gottlieb once again starred, allowing only four hits and MACHLOWITZ striking out eleven men. Outfield All good things have a habit of com- ing to an end, and so it was with N. Y. Ufs winning streak when Temple University invaded Ohio Field. The gentlemen from the Sunny South played splendidly and proved to be a little too much for New York University's warriors, defeating them, 5-3. Fordham, the Violets, ancient rival for metropolitan honors, was the next invader. When the Ram left, he departed with New York University's scalp. Each team started its ace hurler., Gottlieb pitching for N. Y. U. and Estwanick for the Ram. Q The Hall of Famers' eighth victory was accounted for at the expense of Manhattan College, with Bill Gottlieb doing mound duty once again. E 5 U i i LIMBERING UP BEFORE THE COLUMBIA GAME I New York U. batsmen drove 165 runs , 158 across the plate in the 1925 baseball cam- l paign. A The next stop on the Violet itinerary was Travers Island, and there they fin- ished on the short end of a 4-2 score against the New York Athletic Club. Cheronet pitched an excellent game for the men from the Palisades, but Crem- mins, the Club hurler, had too much ex- perience and wily hooks for the Violet batters. The final game of the season found the University men once again opposing the Fordham Ram, this time with ve11- geance in their hearts. The memory of the first close encounter with the men from Rose Hill inspired the Hall of Famers to rise to heights greater than they had ever scaled before. The game turned into a slugfest with the final score, 19-11, in favor of the Violet-clad nine FEE . Pitcher after two pitchers on each team had been knocked out of the box. Estwanick, Fordham's ace, opened the contest for the Rose Hillers, but the vicious attack of the Violet batters, led by Nat Machlowitz and Eldon Dungey, soon drove him to cover. His successor had little better luck. Bill Gottlieb was the Hall of Famer's starting choice, but he too was soon driven from the mound, and Cheronet, New York Ufs Sophomore sensation, finished the hurling assignment and succeeded in holding the Rams for the remainder of the contest. Thus the curtain was drawn on the 1934 baseball campaign. Coach McCarthy and his players received high tribute from the University for their splendid courage in overcoming the many obstacles that faced them. '5 fl THRILLINC ACTION AGAINST CITY COLLEGE New York University hurlers pitched three shut-outs six years ago against Col- 159 gate, Army, and Yale. R Commerce Major Letter Winners VARSITY FOOTBALL Co-Capt. EMILIO DEBENEDICTUS HOWARD MCMASTER VICTOR BARBER MARTIN CARLSEN PETER BOBROWSKY OSCAR SCAROLA LESTER FISCHER CHARLES SEIGEL PERRY GEFFEN EDWARD MORSCHAUSER ROBERT PASTOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Capt. SIDNEY GROSS JACK O,NEILL Capt.-elect WILLIAM RUBENSTEIN JOSEPH GREENBERG IRVING TERJESEN PERRY GEFFEN VARSITY BASEBALL Capt. LEON SMELSTOR MAYNARD WHITE ELDON DUNCEY JACK DEROUNIAN AL TELESE JAMES LANCASTER VARSITY TENNIS ERNEST IQOSLAN VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK Capt. JOHN FATSEAS J ULES FINKELSTEIN SIDNEY BERNSTEIN JOSEPH HEALEY FRANK NORDELL HAROLD LAMB VARSITY INDOOR TRACK Capt- JOHN FATSEASL JULES FINKELSTEIN George Davis, former member of the Vio- 160 let nine, now plays outfield for the New York Giants. 5CO Minor Athletics 1 , E w , o R K u N I v E RS IT Y Left to right-Millberg, Michaels, Steifberg, Captain-elect Geller, Koslan, Lobel. Varsity Tennis NE of the most successful seasons in the annals of Violet tennis history was completed when the New York University net men annexed the New York State Intercollegiate trophy. Coach Jerry Emerson's charges engaged in six dual matches and emerged victorious in all of them. Outstanding among the season's achievements was their play in the New York State outdoor tournament when the squad finished second with a total of 14 points, behind a strong Army team. This position gave the Violet 28 points of the 100 necessary for permanent possession of the trophy. Brooklyn College furnished the opposition in the first dual match of the season and was sent back home with a 9 to 0 whitewashing. Continuing their march, the New York University racket-wielders drubbed a favored Penn- sylvania team, 6 to 3. Given an added impetus by this sparkling victory, the Violet overwhelmed one of their traditional rivals by handing Fordham an 8 to 0 lacing. The Hall of Fame players followed this success with a victory over another one of their traditional rivals when they subdued Rutgers by the score of 8 to 1 New York University finished the two remaining dual matches by annexin their th' d d g 1r an fourth shutouts of the season when City College and Lehigh were defeated, 7 to 0 and 9 to 0 respectively. Captain Donald Hawley proved that no mistake had been made at his election to lead the 1934 edition of the netmen. He was ably assisted by Captain- Elect David Geller and Lester Steifberg. Hawley, paired with Steifberg, won the New York State Intercollegiate Doubles Cham ionsh' t l d N p ip o ea ew York University to one of the most coveted honors in collegiate tennis. In 1925 the varsity tennis team went 162 through 11 12-game schedule undefeated. a gi? Qvg, gr as Left to right-KneelingjMarinar0, Van Buren, Levin, Winterbottoin, Tait. Standing- Manager Wilson, Strasdm, Mundel, Captain Eiss, Burke, Aronauer, Coach Von Elling. Varsity Cross-Country EW YORK UNIVERSITY 'S cross-country team, composed of seasoned veterans, completed an impressive schedule by winning three of their four dual meets. Edgar Tait and Edgar Van Buren finished in a deadlock for first place while the Varsity harriers were vanquishing Lafayette 18 to 37 in the season's opener. Burke, Mundel, and Winterbottom finished in fourth, fifth, and sixth positions to complete the Violet scoring. A strong Rutgers contingent came to New York and handed the Hall of Fame squad its only defeat of the season in dual competition by winning 26 to 29. Captain George Eiss was the first Violet man to finish, coming home in third position. Tait, Van Buren, Mundel, and Burke also acquitted themselves well and finished with the leaders. Coach Emil Von Ellingis men again entered the winning column when they vanquished Columbia 17-38. Edgar Tait led the group across the finish line for the second time during the season and was followed by Burke and Van Buren, who finished in a tie for second place. Winterbottom and Strasdin finished in fifth and sixth positions respectively. City College provided the opposition for the last dual meet of the season, falling victims to the Violetis only perfect score of the season. Led by Eiss and Tait, who tied for first, and followed by Van Buren, Burke, and Mundel in that order, the Lavender went down to a crushing 15 to 40 defeat. George Eiss proved himself to be one of the best hill and dalers in the country when he finished fifth in the 1. C. 4-A meet held at Van Cortlandt Park for the best performance of a Violet harrier since the days of George Barker. Weutherdon of N. Y. U. established the discus record twelve years ago with u 163 heave of 125 feet 5 inches. .,:. . x y, ff' as as . , ' 1 2 M f fiery . 1 AV, I siqggw Q Ns Left tg right-Uttal, Gold, Castello, Kornfeld, Lewis. Roeshen, Captain Stral, Kirschner, Pilliacher, Wolff, Steyer, Kapner, Manager Frank. A Varsity Fencing EW YORK UNIVERSITY broke into what had been a select fencing circle by taking the three-weapon title for the second time ill the 1935 Intercollegiate Fencing Association championships and finishing one of its most successful seasons since fencing has been a varsity sport. Under the tutelage of Julio Castello, recognized as one of the outstanding fencing coaches in the country, the Violet started its season with a 18-19 victory over the Saltus Club. The first sign of its strength in tl1e foil and sabre was indicated in this match when the team won the foils, 7 to 2, and repeated that score in the sabre. For the first time both Army and Navy, always a thorn in the side of the Hall of Fame team, were defeated by scores of 15 to 12 and 16M to llw. The New York Fencing Club fell, I5-12, and Columbia was defeated, 19-8. City College, defenders of the epee title, were also vanquished I9-8. Just before the Intercollegiate championships the fencers, defeated only once by the Alumni, took an extra portion of opposition by meeting Rollins College in the afternoon and moving onto the strips against a strong U ' 't g n1vers1 y Fencing Club in the evening. Each team was defeated, the former by a score of II-6 and the latter I5-12. Hugo Castello, son of New York University's coach and National Junior F oils Champion, gave the University its first individual crown in that division when he won the diadem in the Intercollegiates. Norman Lewis took first in Class B, and George V. Lesser placed third in Class C. These performances gave New York University the coveted ulron Man trophy. N. Y. U. is the only college besides Yale, 164 Navy, Arnzy, toinning the Intercollegiate Fozlj tulle more than once. Left to right-Sitting-Hower, Oberleder, Lusterman, Beyer. Standing-Coach Wall, Barbe, Glass, Davenport, Captain Tansman, Strauss, Cooperstein, Snyder, Manager Knell. 0 0 o , Varsity Swimming HREE meets won and five lost is the record compiled by the swimming team in their recent campaign. However, the Violet mermen were slightly more successful against local competition, winning two of the four meets. They beat Fordham University and Manhattan College, 40 to 31 and 39 to 32, and lost to Columbia University, 25-46, and the College of the City of New York, 33-38. Besides the teams mentioned, Rider College was conquered by the Violets, 56 to 15, who were in turn taken over by Yale University, 14 to 57, Dartmouth College, 27 to 44, and Rutgers University, 25 to 43. Individual scoring honors were taken by Herbert Glass, who took five firsts., five seconds, and four thirds for a total of 44 points. He was closely followed by Robert Hower, who amassed 41 points by virtue of five firsts, five seconds, and one third. Third rank in individual scoring was taken by Isaac Strauss, fancy dive expert, who tallied 29 points. Close on his heels was Lorenzo Snyder with 26. Fifth place was occupied by Martin Barbe with 20 points. Most consistent scorer of the year, however, was the relay team, which won in six of its eight encounters, losing only in the Yale and Manhattan meets. They accounted for 45 markers. Martin Tansman was captain of the swimming team for the past year, Her- bert Knell was manager, and Francis P. Wall was the coach. In 1930, Coach Wall's men collared the coveted Eastern Collegiate Swimming As- 165 sociation Team Championships. SIEGEL FINDS AN OPENING START OF THE FORDHAM-N. Y. U. MEET THE MARCHING SONG IQOSLAN AT THE INTERCOLLECIATES WRESTLING AT THE EAST GYM ON GUARD AT THE SALLE D,ARMES 4 X C0-ed Athletics K Left to right-First row-Helma Schwartz, Virginia Cerstenberg, Edith Springmeyer, Erma Stroh, Captain Ceorgiana Collier, Captain-elect Ruth Schmidt, Florence Taub. Second row- Doris Palmer, Florence Spennrath, Margaret Schlichting, Caryl Beckwith, Muriel Wildes, Lilly De Las Casas. C0-Ed Hockey EW YORK UNIVERSITYVS co-ed hockey team ended its most successful season in six years by defeating Connecticut State College, 1-0. This victory gave the Violets their fifth triumph. The result of the year was five vic- tories, one tie, and one defeat. Coach Esther Foley was greatly encouraged at the end of the first practice held in Prospect Park. The combination of Georgine Collier, Ruth Schmidt, Lilly Dellas Casa, and Ruth Taub formed one of the strongest offensives in Eastern College hockey. The halfback line was also well fortified with veterans. The Hall of F amers opened by defeating the Long Island Field Hockey Association, 3-1. Despite the renown of the forward wall of the Long Island lassies, the Violets pierced it at Will. Brooklyn College bowed the following week, 5-0. Once again the Aggies, whom New York U. has been unable to conquer on their home field for four years, overcame the Hall of Fame co-eds, 2-1. Rhode Island State followed with a 1-1 tie. In a second encounter Brooklyn was swamped, 5-1, and on the next day Fieldston school fell a victim by a 3-1 score. The season closed with the co-eds gaining revenge for their first defeat by conquering Connecticut, 1-0. . Before the team disbanded, Georgine Collier was chosen to succeed Erma Stroh as captain, and Edith Springmeyer was re-elected manager. Co-ed hockey was not recognized as a 170 varsity sport for women until 1927. l f ,,, ,, 1 S J! 1 1' 5... 'whif- L4.-. . Left. to right-First row-Muriel Wildes, Sylvia Gluckman, Ceorgiane Collier, Anahelle Bowser, Marie McNally, Florence Nledelman. Second row-Erma Stroh, Helen Locus, Ada Rosenhouse, Captain Edith Puggelll, Margaret Schlichting, Dorothy Jung, Edith Springmeyer. C0-Ed Basketball FTER a well played season in 1934, Coach Esther Foley's charges cap- tured their first four contests in 1935. Six wins, three losses, and one tie was the '34 record. New York University's Violettes opened the ,35 season when they emerged the victor over Brooklyn College by 13 points. Continuing a successful season, the co-eds vanquished the Connecticut State girls ina fast game, 25-24. Hunter was overwhelmed hy a 26 point margin. Upsula suffered crushing defeat at the hands of the Violet, tallying 13 points against the Hall of Famers' 26. In the initial contest of 1934 the Hall of Famers overwhelmed the girls from Brooklyn College, 41-10. St. Johns was decisively defeated hy a 39 point margin. Travelling to the Oranges, the Violets were conquered hy Upsula, 27-21. An old rival, Connecticut State, lost to the New York visitors, 24-21. Savage managed to defeat the Violet aggregation in a hotly contested game hy a three point margin. Connecticut State bowed again i11 a return match, 22-14. Representatives from the East Stroudsburg Teachers' College defeated the Violets, 18-13. The game with St. ,losephls resulted in a tie, 22-22. The ,34 season closed with two victories over Hunter College. Squad: Captain Edith Puggelli, Ceorgine Collier, Margaret Schliehting, Erma Stroh, Helen Locus, Doris Palmer, Marie McNally, and Ada Rosenhouse. The first co-ecl team to enter intercollegi- ate competitions was the basketball team 171 in 1923. ,i , Ea , , 3 , , i i , at 9 as 1 5 4 a 1 1 H 1 W We Q99 ? ' N 4, I Left to right-Gertrude Jordon, Mary Ann Haris, Ruthx Horowitz, Simone Abatte, Dorothy Grimmelmann, Rosemary Korn, Captain Harriet Graber, Manager Hope Lewis. C0 - Ed Fencing HE co-ed fencing team, holders of the Intercollegiate Women's Fencing Association Team Championship for three consecutive years, achieved another enviable position by placing second in the team standing for 1934. Coach Julia J ones again proved her worth by creating a successful team with only one veteran as a nucleus. The experienced Hartford Fencing Club proved too much for the virtually inexperienced Violet co-eds, defeating them by a score of 10-6. Cornell, an I.W.F.A. pioneer, bowed before the Violet swordswomen in the second meet of the season, 6-3. This victory was a boon to the morale of the embryonic fencers, for it gave them necessary confidence. William and Mary sent up a strong aggregation, which was humbled by the New York co-eds in a closely contested match, 6 to 3. The Hunter College rivals put up a determined battle against the Hall of Famers, losing by one point. Over-confidence caused the defeat of the Violet co-eds in the last meet of the season with Brooklyn College. Brooklyn gained- a lead over the girls from the Palisades and managed to nose them out by a score of 5 to 4. Difiiculties sur- mounted, the Violettes closed the season creditably with this match. Natalie Seiden placed third in the individual I.W.F.A. championships for 1934. Simone Abbatte won with a fine display of skill the ,35 pre-season Eastern Invitation Intercollegiate Tournament. Squad: Captain Harriet Graber Simone Abbatt D h , e, orot y Grimmelman, Ruth Horowitz, Hope Lewis, and Gertrude Jordan. N. Y. Ufs co-ed fencing team has won the 172 Intercollegiate fencing crown six out of seven times. x gaaflif to right-First row-Anita Davis, Dorothy Lubin, Ruth Norena. Second rouf-Olga o son, Helen Locus, Captain Dorothy Jung, Constance Hanf, Marie Cox, Grace Carolan. C0-Ed Swimming EW YORK UNlVERSITY'S co-eds opened the season brilliantly for Coach Frances Froatz in the first meet of 1935. Savage was turned back with a tally of 31-32. In this fray the relay, with Constance Hanf acting as anchor, determined the winner. Starting the '34 season, Savage dropped the meet by a score of 30-23. Maxine Bracker, Lilly Dellas-Casas, Dorothy Weisman, and Lisa Lindstrom composing the relay, proved formidable foes. A harder-fought, more finely contested meet occurred with the second encounter with Savage. The Violet mermaids were again victorious, winning by a score of 27-26. In their meet with the representatives of the Women's Swimming tion New York University's co-eds competed with a string of future Olympic stars. The Violets were downed, 13-40. Associa- During both seasons the Naiads were faced with not only difliculties of winning meets but also of keeping the sport active. The withdrawal of several ' ' ' d d h dules 11 U teams from intercollegiate compet1t1on caused greatly re uce sc e co ege g and considerable difficulty in arranging contests. Despite this the Violet swim- mers scored impressively. Squad: Captain Dorothy Jung, Marie Cox, Florence Fraade, Olga Wolfsoli, Veronica Haggerty. The LUOTIl6ll,S swimming team has re- 173 corded 46 wins and four defeats since its inception in 1924. Constance Hanf, Anita Davis, ...Wfffiyi--WWWwwWy ,K , f v I f, C 4-wg, wwf, rf-.gs7,w..fff-ff .f f,, .. f f f f mf,-ff-ff gf, f - , -k fifffffw y 7 5 v- y ,A f W f Z..-W My --yew, 4. J ',-- 3 K . 7 f .5 7, f Q .f fmm- .A cf it ' L -h , wffsa 1 i ,LLL 1 f 2 1 , N . ' wi? 4 W f M f mLLh J ,---s 52,431 yi, Qs-XQC54-fays fy f-.K ' if .. 2 - 4 sz , P 4 , 1 X- 4' , - ' ,, sw. , 12-.fa ff-1 9.1.2 5' ,F-,Z-fff , , ' ,rg , f 0,1 ,ff fp .fsf4fw,.y fs ,fy ,ff ,JQQ nl ' , lf V ,fa KLM .K . 'f . f 2 f ----L fi fr f ' fif , f X fzff W 2-M, 1 fr! -wr, fwdff. . V , af ser Mr' W 5 MW --h' 'MQ f af X' .L-L 7 K .f m -h .l ,rg Sggygw kk., 9755. ,yy ,a,f!f,fi.W, if . WMA my X g ,,,AWgZ. W5 if gf W 4 .. s ' ft .fr ,sw Xflr K1 fg .gf f - M iffy vw iff ..-- , .. 4 , 7 f ff, K ff f' 7 W asf., gg if-f,,.-4,4 5.-ff. -z,w5,y :gf 4 fa ,ff mf QQ, sf, 4, Zffqsflaf- ,nge A.!2l,ff..2ff ml: ' A ' ' t 'f 0 Left to right-Virginia Blum, Ruth Diamond, Virginia Redding. C0-E Tennis OR the last three years Fieldston School has been defeated easily, and this year's team repeated the past performances. Ruth Diamond and Virginia Redding, first and second singles respectively, turned back their opponents. Dolores Stolzenberger, third singles, also won her match, and as both doubles proved easy victories, the final score was 5-0 for New York University. This success was an encouraging beginning. The next match was scheduled against Ursinus College. For two hours the first singles match raged. After losing the first set, Ruth Diamond came back to win second and third. Although Virginia Redding and Dolores Stolzenberger dropped their singles matches, they paired together as the first doubles team and scored the second victory of the day. The other doubles suffered a defeat, which gave Ursinus three to New York Universityis two. Hunter College was met on May 10. All three singles were won easily, and Virginia Redding and Ruth Diamond captured the first doubles. The second doubles match had to be called on account of darkness. This circumstance gave the Violettes a 4-0 triumph. The next morning the squad travelled to Williamsburg, Virginia, to play William and Mary. Again the three singles players had no difficulty in winning their matches. Virginia Reddin and Ruth D' d l g iamon , p aying first doubles, accounted for the fourth victory. Virginia Blum and Georgine Collier, second doubles, lost after three hours of play to Vlfilliam and Maryis second combina- tion, making a 4-1 score in favor of the Violet. Brooklyn College, the last opponent of the season, was an easy 5-0 victory for New York University. 1930 marked the first year in which ten- 174 nis was recognized as a major sport for women. 51 , eshm 11011 wav ' ' 1 1 1.,,',o' ..-fl, l . , . - -. . ' ' 1 1. Slflldillg-ROSCllfCld Left to Tig!!i-Slllltllg-MCSlHgCl', WIUY, Rebel, Lamlvalbf Tarloll I C' 7 Abrams, Licht, Trepsianis, Kissen, Bloom. Freshman Basketball HE past season was outstanding for two reasons. It marked the beginning of a new coaching regime under tl1e leadership of Howard G. Cann, and it produced another undefeated team. In the opening game against Cordan High the Freshmen announced their intention of success by winning, 44-24. Their next victim was the Kips Boys Club, who succumbed by a 22-18 score. The 45 to 36 victory over De Witt Clinton gave the Freshmen prestige as Clinton was P.S.A.L. champion last year. The first college F rosh team to bow to New York University's yearlings was Fordham by a 36 to 16 score. Little St. F rancis' Freshman group proved no competition and lost, 43-15. At Manhattanls gym the cubs scored their third collegiate victory by beating the Kelly-Green team, 41-28. Fort Richmond High became tl1e next victim by a 41-18 count. The annual Riverside Church contest saw the Church team lose, 43-12. In a Teuton battle Manhattan's Freshmen lost again, 29-21. The St. Johns game took place at White Plains, where the Westchester group was defeated, ext victim, 37-22 and insured the New York University yearling team of tl1e Metropolitan Freshman cham- 29-12. The City College J. V. team was the n pionship. With their victory over Berkeley-Irving Prep School, 42-11, the Frosh team closed its season undefeated. Statistics showed tl1e Freshman team averaged a point a minute, 40 points to a game, while 'they held the opposition to an average of twenty points a game. Howard Camfs father, Dr Frank Can - n 176 was a coach and graduate manager here for 26 years. Left Io. right-First row-Emmer, Folio, Celiin, Hauser, Gottlieb, Sivak, Deutsch, Diggins, Kachdrlan. Secortdjow-Austin, Adams, WWCFIIICIIHCF, Marx, Savarese, O'Connell, Fiore, Miller, Bloom, Ricci, Anderson, Dunney. Third row-Manager Eisenstein, Finkle, Bush, Bl'Lll'llIll, Kleiner, Posey, Elssbrough, Noonan, Shilling, Jacobs, Assistant Manager Rolfson. Freshman F oothall N a brisk Fall afternoon in early October some sixty raw recruits for the Violet F rosl1 football team reported to Coach Archie Roberts. From this assorted group Coach Roberts built one of the finest Freshman teams ever to represent New York University. He developed several men whose prowess pointed to varsity berths next season. Stony Brook School journeyed i11to New York for the first game of the season and left on the short end of a 31 to 6 score. The slashing runs of George Savarese and Bob Wvilliams proved too much for the schoolboys. The second victory of the yearlings was over the usually strong Mackenzie School by the score of 31-0. Once again Savarese and Williams carried the burden of the attack. This time they were greatly aided by the splendid block- ing of Bloom. Fort Jay provided some unexpected opposition in the third game of the season, but a hard, last period drive, with Williams doing some heavy line bucking, downed the soldiers by a l3 to 0 score. Aided by strong line play, Savarese, Williams, and Bloom ran wild against the Rutgers F rosh, overwhelming and outclassing them completely. The final score was 25 to 0. Nassau Collegiate Center invaded Ohio Field to end the Violet Cubs' win- ning streak hy holding them to a scoreless tie. The boys from Nassau were out- played but managed to keep their goal line uncrossed. With this game ended a highly successful season for the Frosh. In 1925 the Frosh football team scored 114 points against the Irving School's 6. 177 Left to right-Soroka, Fiedler, Topperman, Pezenick, Sonnenreich, Robbins, Comara, Garaner, Nussbaum, Lipman, Greenwald, Coach Sleja. Freshman Fencing EW YORK UNIVERSITY? Freshman fencing team went through an undefeated season in 1934, winning their matches against three of the out- The Violet F rosl1 opened the season by overwhelming the City College standing Frosh outfits in the East. Freshmen, 7-2. After this victory the Hall-of-Famers went to Columbia and completely routed the Lion cubs by a score of 14 to 3. N avyis Freshman team was met in the concluding meet of the season, a11d the future admirals were swamped, 132-3Q. Hugo Castello, son of the varsity fencing coach, was the outstanding per- former on the team. Castello, who was winner of the Junior Competition in the foil in 1933, again competed in that event. Cornell Veenstra and Norman Lewis also represented the University in the foil. Theodore Gold, runner-up in the Novice Foil Competition in 1934, com- peted in the epee for the Violet. In the sabre event Paul Kirschner, who placed second i11 the Prep Sabre Competition in 1934, carried the Hall of Fame colors. The F rosh numeral winners were: Hugo Castello, Cornell Veenstra, Norman Lewis, Theodore Gold, and Paul Kirschner. 1929 ufas the ,Hrst year in which the Uni- 178 versity had a Freshman fencing team. - - . .V 5 ,Q aj f, gr, 7 S 7' a 4 5q4v.C7LiX if . V i i it L it , Left Lo right-First row-Stribling, Hozore, Goldberg, Bungard, Klein. Second row-Brunett, Frick, Lehr, Cohen, Finiello, Gloeckler. Freshman Cross-Country and Track OACH EMIL VON ELLINCVS yearling track team was faced with a dearth of material when he assembled the Frosh outdoor track squad in April, 1934. Despite the gloomy outlook mentor Von Elling developed a team which, while perhaps not the best to represent New York University, fought hard a11d valiantly to bring honor to the Violet. Lafayette, Columbia, and Rutgers defeated the Violet Frosh in dual meets while in the inter-collegiates the Frosh placed only two men. Beman, Finiello, Guilmetto, Bungard, Hozore, Kiesling, Cohen, and Frick composed the squad and distinguished themselves for their persistent efforts even in defeat. During the season two of the Frosh were outstanding and proved to be of Varsity calibre. These two men were Krosney and Witner. Both men were consistent point scorers for the Violet i11 the sprints. The Frosh were completely outclassed but not outfought in their first two meets with Columbia and Rutgers. Then, in the meet with City College the boys from the Palisades seemed to hit their stride and came through with a well-earned victory to end an uphill battle and close the season creditably. A dropped baton in the mile relay cost llze track team. the I. C. 4-A crown in 179 1933. ARTHUR H. ROBERTS Coach 2 Freshman Baseball HF. New York University Freshman baseball team opened its 1934 cam- paign by shutting out George Wvashington High School, 5-0. Ted Atkin- son, the Violet hurler, allowed only one scratch hit. ln their second encounter, with Atkinson again doing mound duty, the Violet F rosh defeated the Manhattan yearlings by a score of 7-l. Greenberg and Schoen led the attack in this game. The cubs continued 011 their Way de- feating Evander Childs by 7-5. Theodore Roosevelt High School was taken in stride by a 14-6 score. Atkinson once again hurled for the baby Violets. Curtis High was the fifth victim for the F rosh, when they lost by the score of 9-6. Hard hitting by O'Neil, the Hall of Famersl center fielder, at crucial moments was important in this victory. Ray was also instrumental in providing the necessary impetus to the attack. ln their sixth game of the season the cubs scored their second shut-out of the year by defeating City College Freshmen, 2-0. Once again some hard hitting by O'N eil drove home the vital runs. For the last game of the season Fordham invaded Ohio Field and ended the winning streak of the Freshmen. Although they out-hit the boys from Rose Hill, tl1e final score was 6-4 against the cubs from the Palisades. Atkinson pitched fine ball, but tl1e Ram hurler kept the few hits he allowed well scattered. The close of the season brought many facts to light. Atkinson and O'Neil showed themselves to be outstanding prospects for the Varsity. By Winning six and losing one game for a percentage of .857, the Freshmen completed one of the most successful seasons of New York University Freshman teams. The first time Archie Roberts handled 180 the ball in a varsity game, he ran 95 yards for a touchdown. Intramural Athletics NtE w Y O R K U N I v ER t tt t Left to right-Stalldillg-Wasser, Kramer, Left Lo rightjFirSt T0w-WHSSCF, COIIQHQ Strocker,Shoobs.Kneeling-Chirko,Tucker, Bllsky, Slobodm, Greenberg, Hornsteln. Cohen. Standing-Eisenberg, Shoobs, Strocker, Wall, Almquist, Hauser, Weislxlan. Intramural Basketball OR the first time since the Intramurals were started six years ago, a Com- merce team captured the All-University Intramural Basketball tourna- ment Wllell the Commerce Juniors defeated the School of Physical Education Juniors, 31-29 in the finals. The Junior quintet, after finishing their Commerce Inter-Class schedule undefeated, triumphed over the VV.S.C. Sophs, 26-20, in the semi-finals and then went on to vanquish the Physical Ed five 31-29 for the championship. Playing at the forward posts for tl1e Junior uchainpsw were Stan Wasser and Paul Chirko. Captain Stan Strocker held down the pivot position, while Saul Shoobs a11d Gus Cohen played at the guard posts. Commerce Varsity Basketball EFENDERS of the All-University Championship, tl1e Commerce Day Varsity team is at the present writing undefeated. Witll the starting line-up including four of the champion Junior five of the Commerce League, the hoys from Commerce easily defeated Arts, 29-I6 in the first game. Stan Wassei' Witl1 eight points and Greenberg with six were the high scorers for Commerce. The Engineers forfeited the second game on the schedule. In the third game of the season the Commerce hasketeers met and defeated the Law School, 27-14. Again Wfasser a11d Greenberg starred on the ff L b I five points. A o ense, ot 1 boys scoring The squad: WHSS61', Shoohs, Strocker, Greenberg, Cohen, Hauser., Horn. stein, Almquist, Bilsky, Slahodin, and lVeismann. It was not until 1933 that uxrestling was 182 added to the intramural sports program. 1 Intramural Handball ONOBS in the a1111ual intramural handball tourney, held this year in the East Building gymnasium, were annexed by the Senior Class. The Senior team was composed of Jack Greenspan, Sidney Peskin, Arnold Gordon, Bramwell Brock, and Alvin Rose. After winning their first two matches by default, the Seniors defeated the Freshmen by a score of 2-1, to capture the championship of the School of Commerce. ln an attempt to acquire the title of downtown champions, the Seniors will engage the Junior team of Vffashington Square College, wilmers of this yearls Square tournament. Since three matches will be played. two doubles and 0116 singles, the winner of two out of three encounters will be declared the champion of the downtown campus. Violet Skull Basketball HE fifth annual Violet Skull Basketball Tournament, under the direction of Professor Francis P. Wall, was won by Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity for the third successive year. By their victory the T.N.E. team gained permanent possession of the silver trophy offered by the Violet Skull. Their six victories brought their total in Violet Skull competition to 16 straight triumphs. Lambda Sigma Phi, dropping their lone game, finished the season in second place with five wins and one loss to Theta Nu Epsilon. The winning team was captained by Frants DeThestrup. Other players were James C. McGlynn, Jr., James McEntee, Eugene J. lVlcGlynn, Robert McLellan, Foster Miritello, John Fallon, George Manfredi, Herbert Block, Howard Lauder, Donald Naughton, Thomas Sharkey. Left I0 right-E. Mvfllylnl, lN'I4'Entee, J. Left to rigllt-Brovk, XVQ-intranh, Cordon, Mvillynn, De Thvstrup, Lawder, Nl4'lJl'll2ill. Ricfhnun. Hrulflbull us u sport :ms first uclflefl In the intramural sports program in 1933. 183 YO Each a world apart . . . yet each part of a world. Their tasks lying in specialized fields of interest foster a noble ideal prevalent in all their duties . . . leadership. 'fs wx MH , K . L YK 1' .5 7 T ,,: .I 'Qi 1 . ook F've I 1 General Morgan Lewis C1754-18445 Soldier . . . statesman .r . . advocate. From the highest realms of judicial learning came his keen, careful judg- ment. From the army came his fighting courage which gave final impetus to the founding of the University. Urganizations llcrllert Nl. S1-lliffel' Adviser to Day Student Council ACIDS, AKNP, QNE, BFE, AAS., Sphinx, Arch and Square. Born in New York City, l890g B.C.S., New York University, 1916g M.B.A., New York University, 1932, Chairman of Committee on Fraternities and Sororities: Professor of Marketing 'VZ W ,P Left. to right-L. W. Lange, Personnel Director, University Heightsg Ralph Winkler, President Student Council, W. S. C., Professor Skinner, School of Education, Professor Schiffer, School of Commerce, George Dade, President Day Student Council, Commerce, Professor Dwyer, Chairman Student Affairs Committee, W. S. C., Maurice Dobofsky, President Student Council, School of Education, Eugene A. Cordon, President Student Council, Heights. All-University Senate HE All-University Student-Faculty Board of Non-Athletic Control was installed at New York University this past year by Chancellor Harry Wood- burn Chase with the idea of unifying the activities of the various branches of the University. Since its inception all University student organizations have been under the supervision of the Student-Faculty Board. This body is com- posed of the chairmen of the faculty committees and the Student Council presi- dents of the individual schools and colleges. The Chancellor has made the divi- sion of authority between faculty and students as equal as possible under the circumstances by appointing four members from each group. There is, more- over, a stabilized faculty chairman, although the secretaryship rotates among the student members from meeting to meeting. The Board is directly responsible to the Chancellor and has been granted the power to recognize deserving all-University non-athletic student organiza- tions and to appoint advisers when the occasion for such action arises. The introduction of this novel idea of student-faculty government was fol- lowed by no little disturbance. It was imperative that each all-University non- athletic organization, which had been all ready organized, submit a petition for re-recognition to the Student-Faculty Board. The formation of tl1e Board auto- matically invalidated any recognition that had bee11 extended at any time prior to its induction. The first Varsity football team at New York University was organized in 1896. 189 X George Dade President of Day Student Council Alfipg Alpha Phi Sigma, 3, Violet Scroll, 3, Sphinx, 4, President Day Organiza- tion, 4, Chairman Student Council, 4, Delegate to N.S.F.A. Convention at Bos- ton, 4-Chairman, discussion on Urban Universities-Sergeantat-Arms, Boston Convention, President Middle Atlantic Region, N.S.F.A., 4, Secretary, National Student Presidents Association, 4, Executive Board, N.S.F.A., 4, Senior Ball Committee, 4, Chancellors Board of Non-Athletic Control, 4, Chairman Winter Frolic, 4, Student Lieutenant, 2, 4, Management Club, 3, 4, Managing Editor Violet, 3, Willtre Frolic Committee, 2, 4, Secretary Student Council, 2, Secretary Day Organization, 2, Chairman of Publicity Committee, 2, Sophomore Hop Committee, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Commerce Bulletin, 2, 3, Chairman Elections Committee, 4, Day Council Representative to Violet, 4. John S. Morris Adviser to Night Studenit Council ASX, TKA, EAX, GAK, Afbil, Arch and Square. Born at Mount Sterling, Ohio 19023 graduated from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, A.B., 1922: A.M. Columbia University, 1926. R, ,,,, o,,.,, O .'o,,.- ,,e,,o I T Y Adrian Jerome Schiffer President of Night Student Council Chairman, Vigilance Committee lg Chairman Publicity Committee 25 Accounting Club 25 Jeyfra Council 2g Chairman, Social Committee 2g Beta Gamma Sigma 3g First Vice-President, Upper Junior Class 35 Chairman, Junior Prom 35 Chairman, Winter Frolic 4g Night Student Representative, Violet 4. , --,,,x , WJ, , A .A . . Y L ROBERT C. ANDERSON THOMAS JOYCE WILLIAM PROVOST t Wall Street Division HE Wall Street Division of the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance has shown a continual growth in the number of students who attend classes and in its far-reaching reputation as a training school for those engaged in the field of Banking and Finance. ln its picturesque building-the old Trinity School of days gone by-some of the greatest authorities in 'gthe Streetl' take time off from their business duties to lecture to the undergraduate and graduate students. Attending the Wall Street Division since 1920, graduate students of Business Administration contribute, to a large degree to theextra- curricular activities of the undergraduate members. ' Although somewhat limited in their activities by the comparatively small registration, the students at the Wall Street Division have proved to be as equally interested in extra-curricular activities as the students at Washington Square. I The out of town students from other colleges have shown interest in the outside events. Foremost of these extra interests has been athletics, and in particular basketball. Coached by Mr. David.McGilvary, the team made an excellent showing against such quintets as Rider College, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, Rutgers College of Pharmacy, Dana College, Cathedral College, General Theological Seminary, and the Lenox Hill Athletic Association. Sev- eral of the Wall Streeters developed into outstanding players and, had they been day students, might well have been good material for the Varsity. The most valuable players during the season were: Edward Kennedy, Joseph Sat- low, and Arthur Anderson. These men formed the first squad of the Wall Street quintet and were ably aided by George Corbet, Stanley Wagner, Max Wilder, William O'lVIara, James Hugh, Sam Grossman and Paul Peronne. The Wall Street men and women do not confine their interests to athletics alone. Frequently they turn their thoughts to the lighter social events. Early in the semester, 100 couples attended the formal dance held in the Spanish Room of the Hotel McAlpin and danced to the sweet strains of the music of George Feus and his merry-makers. Dean and Mrs. Archibald Wellington and vho nose -the Lthe Iate Iate :tra- mall e as gton I the cl in e an ge of .legev Sev- they The , Sat- Wall Max letics Early aI1ISl1 sic Of ngll01'l Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. David Mcflilvary were the guests and patronesses of the evening. William Provost and Robert McMeekan were the co-chairmen of the affair and provided an entertaining evening for all. Another important social event of the Wfall Street Division was the ban- quet given in May at a Greenwich Village rendezvous in honor of the basket- ball team. Cold charms in the form of basketballs were awarded to the regular members of the quintet. The co-chairmen of this affair were Frederick Vavra and James Robinson. As the men of the W3Sl1II1gI0l1 Square division are recognized for meri- torious service, so are the Wall Street men. Among the students honored this year were William Provost, tapped into Alpha Phi Sigma, Junior honorary fraternity, Patrick Moran, tapped for Arch and Square, Senior honorary fra- ternity. Beta Gamma Sigma elected several candidates from the Wall Street student body. The men from the Wall Street Division are represented on the Commerce Evening Student Council. The representatives this year were Robert Anderson and Patrick Moran. Established in 1914, tl1e Wall Street Division is located in the heart of the teeming Wall Street financial district and draws its registration mainly from persons working in this area. OFFICERS President .... ..... . ROBERT C. ANDERSON First Vice-President . THOMAS JOYCE Second Vice-President . WILLIAM PROVOST Secretary .... ARTHUR PHILLIPS Treasurer . ........... FRANCIS P. MORAN ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRED LVAVRA THOMAS W. SOUTHWORTH ROBERT MCMEEIQAN FRANCIS P. MORAN ARTHUR PHILLIPS ROBERT MCMEEICAN .,..,- L.- lu., ,,,,. .,.... ,..,-, -.-: .f-.. A-X:-I-Qwl ,mas- HELENE EINsoN Day League of Women INCE it was founded fourteen years ago, the Day League of Wonien has grown in importance to such an extent that it now influences the college life of all the students attending the School of Commerce. In 1921 the small group of women registered at Commerce realized the need for starting an organization to promote social, athletic, and extra-curricula activities. Hence the League of Women was organized. Upon entering the School each girl automatically becomes a member of the group. Every class is represented in the governing body, which is composed of a President, a Senior, a Vice-President, a Junior, a Treasurer, a Junior, a Corres- ponding Secretary, a Sophomore, a Recording Secretary, a Freshman, and a Senior Delegate. Miss Gladys H. Reutiman acts as Faculty Adviser. Mother and Daughter Teas were inaugurated this year for the purpose of familiarizing parents with the surroundings of the co-ed. Big Sisters, who are chosen from the upperclassmen, met their younger incoming sisters at teas held at the beginning of each semester. They act as personal advisers to the Freshmen. For eight years the Day League of women 200 has given philanthropic Christmas parties. VIC5L The Social Service Committee gave a Christmas party for the benefit of a group of children from the Judson Health Centre. Gifts were distributed to the fifty youngsters who attended. An athletic committee arranged and conducted intramural activities. Soph-Frosh Xveek was held for the first time during March. The two classes competed in basketball, volleyball, handball, and tug-of-war contests. Indi- vidual Zllld class awards were distributed at the end of the week. A gift of fifty dollars is awarded each year to the Junior Co-ed whose char- acter most closely resembles that of the late Emily Foster, i11 whose memory the fund was established. A spirit of leadership, scholarship, and participation in school activities are the requirements for this award. Stella Becker received this award in 1934. OFFICERS President . . ..... HELENE EINSON Vice-President .... . BETTY GAST Corresponding Secretary . . EVELYN JUSTMAN Recording Secretary . . SYLVIA WEBER Treasurer . . . . . . SYLVIA PRICE Senior Delegate . . GERTRUDE IQESSMAN Faculty Adviser . . GLADYS H. REUTIMAN GERTRUDE ICESSMAN BETTY CAST N EVELYN JUSTMAN SYLVIA PRICE HHIICII it Sll0ll'l'lI in the good old days slu- llellls rode Io school on Fiflll Avenue 201 sI0i,L'l1s, s .,pi,,,. E ,i ..... .T E , , E . J ANE KOWALESKI The Night League of Women , HE Night League of Women is the organization to which every Woman in the evening session belongs from the time she registers in Commerce. The aim of the League is to promote a spirit of sisterhood among the girls of Com- merce and to foster a feeling of greater service to their Alma Mater. The League cooperates with other organizations in making the life of the evening co-eds more enjoyable and in advancing their interests socially and scholastically. At the beginning of the year the League gave as the first social event a Welcoming tea and bridge to the incoming Freshman Co-eds and invited them at this time to become active members in the League. A social was given to celebrate the football season. In keeping with the season the refreshments were doughnuts and cider. The next affair was a charity bridge and dance held in Al Lassman Hall on December 18. There were two door prizes, and a cash prize was raffled off. The Night L. 0. W. annually awards a 202 co-ed 325 for service. As they did last year, the Night League of Wfomen again remembered the poor at Christmas. With the aid of the Police Department baskets were dis- tributed to needy families. OFFICERS President . . . JANE IQOWALESKI Vice-President . . BEATRICE GOLDBERC Treasurer ..... . THELMA Rrrz Corresponding Secretary . GERTRUDE RING Recording Secretary . CECILE HABER CHAIRMEN Refreshments ..... . TERRY NACHBAR Publicity . JULIA BLOOM THELMA Rrrz GERTRUDE RING TERRY N.-KCHBAR CECILE H.ABER Gre0nu'ir'l1 Village rms lmilt over the silo of un 0111 Infliun Village twllvtl Suppo- 203 lcunecun. 1 w 1 1 i i 4 1 N 5 1 i I E l . - - . '- - ' ' ' kes L lt-F t Z'1t1, Cuazzo, Mandell, Almqulst, Calcagnl, Hurwitz, Wil , PigsidgntrlBpitze1'lrsPrbtleAsg1'dgoienkampff, Schwartz, Ciskanik, Rosenthal, Wrllner, Kassof. Second row-Perlman, Leihowitz, Schmidt, Ashman, Miller, Qreenspan, Khouri, Ard, Waite, Shimkin, Kohn, Kalugera, Hopkins, Crestnopol, Meskin, Ginsburg. Thtrcl row-Canetta, Sternfeld, Krupnick, Mann, Ringel, Rankin, Horowitz, Evans, Porter, Daniel, Zacharlewltz. Accounting Club RGANIZED to give students of accounting a more comprehensive picture of their work, the Accounting Club aims to supplement with intimate dis- cussion the theory taught in the accounting courses. At many of the weekly meetings of the Club during this year, prominent men in the business world addressed the members. Among these speakers were John A. Will, comptroller of the Chase National Bank, Dr. Raymond D. Kester, Dean J. T. Madden, Robert D. Cracey of Price, Waterhouse and Company, and various alumni of the Club. y While the major purpose of the organization is to give the members a deeper understanding of the problems of the accountant, social activities are not neg- lected. The Club's most successful affair of the year was the annual banquet. .1 Other functions were socials held either independently or in conjunction with i the Commercial Club Group, of which the Accounting Club is a member. Field trips to business concerns, such as the International Business Machine Company, the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, the New York Stock EX- p change, and the New York Curb Exchange, were made throughout tl1e term. n 1 ' The twisting, turning village lanes twist 3 204 and turn because they follow Indian 1 trails and cowpaths. 1 1 E R .C ,A , A, OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer ..... Corresponding Secretary. . . . . HAROLD SPITZER GEORGE LEVENTHAL GERTRUDE WTILKES SEYMOUR XVILLNER . LEAH SCIIWARTZ Chairman of Social Committee ..... . . . IMRE ROSENTHAL Faculty Adviser ....... PROFESSOR FREDERICK ROSENKAMPFF MEMBERS ISABEL ARD WILLIAM AGNEW A. R. ALMQUIST WILBUR ASHMAN NIURRAY BEHAR IRWIN BERGER ,IOSEPHINE CAPORASO VINCENTIA CISKANIK ANTHONY CONNETTA SARAH CRASTNOPOL FRANKLIN DAVIS MAX DANIELS GEORGE DUNCAN JAMES DELUCA ARTHUR EVANS HELEN GARVEY RACIE GINSBURG WILLIAM GRABEL JACK GREENSPAN DANTE GUAZZO JACK HERD BEN HURWVITZ GEORGE HOROWVITZ HENRY HUFNAGEL FRANK HOPKINS NICI-IOLENE IQALUCERA NICHOLAS IQARPUK HERBERT ICASSOF RALPH IQHOURI GUST.-AVE KOHN ALBERT ZALETEL FRANK IQOSTOLANSKY HARRIS IQRUPNICK GEORGE CKRUPICK ROSLYN LIEBOWITZ GEORGE LEVENTHAL ARTHUR LIPSCHITZ MURRAY MANDEL RURIN IWANN SEYMOUR MESKIN WILLIAM MILLER VINCENT MCBRIEN ABRAHAM PERLMAN MILDRED PETERS ADDISON PORTER SAMUEL RANKIN MACY RINGEL IMRE ROSENTHAL SAMUEL ROSENTIIAL ELIZABETH SCHMIDT H.ARRY SCHWARTZ LEAH SCHWARTZ EVA SHIMKIN ALDONA SLIKAS HAROLD SPITZER LEO STERNFELD, JR. SAMUEL STRAUS ,JAMES WAITE, JR. GERTRUDE XYFILKES SEYMOUR XVILLNER WILLIAM ZACHARIEWIT7 5 ,,.I ,-II I T Y Left to right-First row-Burke, Sonz, Fischer, Feingold, Wanek, Hanzel, Martin, Mildey. Second row-Marsh, Nash, Oster, Bates, Warren, Jones, Miller, Rubin, Kuhlman, Mr. Drury, Sang. Third row-Feldman, Weber, Markowitz, Ash, NVilliams, Steiner, Rubin, Crane, Mr. De Bard. Triad League ITH truth in advertising as its aim the Triad League continued to sup- plement the courses given by the Department of Marketing with talks by outside speakers, trips to business concerns, and similar activities. The League, which is composed of advertising majors and other students interested in the subject, meets twice monthly. After the meetings members generally adjourn to a Village restaurant, where they discuss problems in mar- keting and advertising. The annual dinner, held late in May, at one of the larger hotels completed this year's activities. Members of the Marketing faculty and men distinguished in the field of advertising were present at the affair. Mr. Egmont Arens, director of industrial styling of Caulkins and Holden, opened the activities of the year with a talk on MConsumer Engineering? He is credited with being one of the few who conceived in 1931 the idea of stream- lined railroad trains. At another meeting Triaders were informed by Mr. Allen Seed, expert in the field of foreign marketing, that advertising copy problems in foreign coun- tries were quite different from those in the United States. In 1915 a group of students held a round 206 table discussion. Out of this originated the Triad League. Second semester activities of the League began when YVilliam H. Rankin, president of one of the leading American advertising agencies, spoke on c'Public Relations in Advertisingf' Connected with many public relations programs in the past, Mr. Rankin was one of the first to advertise by radio. He traced the development of radio advertising from the beginning and acknowledged that in the field of public relations it has come to play a prominent part. For some time the members have been interested in co-operative marketing and they were eager to learn of projects that had been successfully developed. Mr. Meyer Parodnick, president of the Sunnyside Consumer Co-operative in Long Island, discussed this subject at a meeting early in March. Motion pictures of co-operative ventures in Europe were shown. One of the most interesting outside trips made during the League's busy year was the visit to the plant of the Polygraphic Press. Guides explained the operation of the massive machines, paying particular attention to the latest technical devices. OFFICERS President . . . ROBERT XVANEK Vice-President . . GEORGE F. HANZEI. Secretary VINCENTIA CISKANIK Treasurer . . HAROLD SEICEL FACULTY ADVISERS JAMES C. DRURY ROBERT B. .JENKINS MEMBERS Aina Almen, Nathan Ackerman, James Ash, Frances Avrutus, Charles Barna- tone, Albert Baskind, Robert Bates, James Berg, Sydney Blum, Henry Breier, Vincentia Ciskanik, Frank Connors, W. J. Conrad, Harry Consenstein, Dorothy Dorning, Janice Feingold, Jerrold Feldman, Bernard Fischer, John Frank, Samuel Gorvchow, Ted Halovak, George Hanzel, Paul Hollister, M. L. Klein, Marjorie Kline, Abner Klipstein, Milton Krents, Leo Levinsky, David Levitan, Henry Marsh, Williani Martin, Vivian Miller, Willialti Miller, Herbert Moses, Jack Nash, Howard Pruser, Arthur Rabb, Harold Rattner, Frances Reich, Rosalyn Rivkin, Martin Rubin, Felix Sang, Harold Seigal, Peter Simon, YVilliam Steiner, Rose St. John, Tony Strammiello, Milton Sutton, Harry Trankoos, Grace Toubin, Willialii Yveber, Arthur Wfeiner, Madelyn Xvildey, Yvilliam Wvinchell, Robert Yvanek, Franklyn Zinnnerman. Almost every publicuiion and allrerlising agency in New York has on its staff at 207 least one Triad Lerzgucr. ,, . ,YJ o R K u .Nl v EER Y Left to right-First row-Klores, Shimpken, Ciskanik, Professor Sprague, President Constad, Kowaleski, Kunzel, Lesser. Second row-Glasgow, Bennett, Brown, Elsteln. Connoisseurs' Club HE Connoisseurs' Club made its first appearance at the School of Com- merce in 1932. Its aim is to develop and encourage an appreciation of the fine arts among students of commerce. Witll this end in view, the group feels that it can foster a happy combination of its commercial knowledge with a keen sense of esthetic evaluation, extending into the industrial realm. The forces of the entire club are being directed toward the completion of a master portfolio, which will trace the development of art through the ages. Prehistoric, Egyptian, Grecian, Roman, Renaissance, and modern art will be included in this cooperative survey. During the past year, a brilliant beginning was made in this Work, which is the most ambitious attempt yet conceived to introduce Commerce students into the field of art. The organization, which meets fortnightly, has attended lectures, visited museums, art galleries and exhibits. This year, the members, under the guidance of Professor C. Hayes Sprague, acted as judges ill the 1935 Violet Art Contest. Many of the sketches appearing in this book were selected by the Connoisseurs. OFFICERS Chairman . . ..... . IRA CONSTAD Vice-Chairman . . . SAMUEL TQLORES Secretary-Treasurer . LEONARD SHIMKIN Chairman of Activities . .... NORBERT E. TQUNZL Faculty Associate . . . PROFESSOR C. HAYES SPRAGUE The arch now stands where the town gal- , 208 lows stood from which swung Indians, slaves and highwaymen. M s. I Bw Left to right-Stancliltg-Pollachek, Halfond, Rosthal, Franklin. Sitting-Mandell, Fagan, Ul'lCff, Coach Bryant, Eisenberg, Stuzin, Levine, Fried. Varsity Debating E varsity debating team is one of the most active organizations in the ' far west as Kansas and Nebraska and as far south as Florida, where they met the debating teams of leading universities and colleges. Forensic encounters at home and en route . Most of the home debates were held before organiza- University. In the past year it has sent representatives as numbered more than 75 tions in and about New York City and before student groups at the University. Each year topics of current appeal are chosen. Principal resolutions for the year included: uliesolved: that the private manufacture of arms and munitions should be prohibited by international agreement, and ultesolved: that the nations of the world should agree to prevent the international shipment ' ' ' l W. D. of arms and munitionsf' These topics proved to be of such interest t iat Bryant a member of the public speaking department at University Heights and 7 coach of the team, was forced to schedule many post season debates. The debates with Colgate University and with the University of Florida ' ' ' f th were held before large audiences in Al Lassman Hall under the auspices o e Commerce Law Society. Students in Commerce on Morris A. Urielf, Max Greenstein, and Sheldon Klein. The oldest building in the Village is op- ' 209 posite the School-the Gallatin Coffee House. the varsity team were Bernard M. Eisenberg, Left to right-First row-O'Crady, Knauth, Mullenthaler, Professor Spahr, Warren, Hopkins, Dennington. Standing-Di Pietro, Haber, Cox, Schriefer, XVelsh, Kalish, Horwitz. Pallica, Weber. The Economics Society HE Economics Society aims not only to stimulate an interest in economics among the student body but also tO provide the student with wider Oppor- tunities for discussion On the subject. To accomplish this purpose certain of the members, and men prominent in the field Of economics and finance present informal talks at the weekly meetings. Since its organization last Fall the Economics Society has made considerable progress. Professor Walter Earl Spahr, faculty adviser of the society, addressed the first regular meeting On the subject of Problems Immediately Ahead in Money and Banking. Other distinguished speakers have been Mr. Jules Backman Mr. William McComb, Mr. Collis Stocking of the faculty, and Dr. Richard T. Ely. 7 OFFICERS Faculty Adviser . .... PROFESSOR WALTER E. SPAHR President . . . ROBERT' W. MULLENTHALER Vice-President . . . FRANK L. HOPKINS, JR. Executive Secretary . , , ROLAND WARREN Treasurer . . . . . . EDGAR :KNAUTH Sevfetary . BURDETTE DENNINCTON In 1935, 442 students came from 111 col- 2l0 leges and ten foreign countries to enroll in the Graduate School. Left to right-First row-Jacovitz, Lctzler, Berger, Schwartz, Heard, Capsomenos, Jasscm, Stern, Connetta. Second row-Shoman, Schlintz, Wright, Lynch, Klein, Hergrueter, Boyle, Williaills, Argyriades, Clohessy. Finance Forum N the eighth year of its existence, the Finance Forum has so increased its size and scope that it is now a leading organization of undergraduate students. Its steady progress has been due to the earnestness Of purpose of the members supplemented by the impetus given by interested advisers. Member- ship is composed of Day and Evening students whose primary interest is in bank- ing and its many phases. Many speakers influential in the world of finance have addressed the group. Mr. James Fitzgerald, former president Of the Western Maryland Railroad, gave his expert knowledge to the Finance Forum at one of its early meetings, Mr. Raymond Connelly, secretary and treasurer of the Illinois Central Railroad, also spoke. Timely discussions by Professors Rogers, Madden, and Spahr have helped to interpret to the members the changing financial scene. The club tempered business with social activity during the academic year. At smokers, luncheons, and the annual banquet in May, the Financiers looked to less serious matters than monetary problems and devoted themselves to friend- ships and recreation. OFFICERS President .... ..... . . CHARLES HEARD Day Vice-President . GEORGE CAPSOMENOS Night Vice-President. . . LEONARD COLWELL General Treasurer . . . XVILLIAM RITTER Day Assislanl Treasurer . IRVING BERGER Day Secretary .... GEORGE JASSEM Night Secretary . HER3I.AN XYORK Fin ance Forum mem Imrs ure grllrluutwl inlo ll ulliquv ,L7l'0lIIl-1,10 Fillllllfl' Forum 211 Alumni. N E Left to right-First row-Liebman, Gerber, Moeller, Strom, Professor Agnew, Bourke, Eiterniclf, Murphy. Second row-Caudreau, Mr. Debard, Ixsubuchi, Dorn, Fanscher, Snowden, Harrls Burns, Chiang, Cenete, Schechter, Dr. Horn. Third row-De Palma, Hunt, Nicholau, Yuska, Zimmerman, Oster, Berg, Harrison. Foreign Trade Club G6 O foster contacts witl1 leaders in foreign commerce and governmental service, to give students contemporary information concerning the latest developments in international trade and affairs, to aid students to secure employmentw was the threefold purpose upon which the Foreign Trade Club was founded in 1929. Today, in the sixth year of its existence, the Foreign Trade Club is still active in its original scope. Through adhering to its early precepts the club has grown both in strength and numbers. Throughout the year the club holds regular business and social meetings. Eminent persons interested in world trade are invited to address the members at these gatherings. During the past year among those who spoke to the club were Julian Arnold, American commercial attache in China, Howard Wadman, English advertising agent, and Herman Poltera-Vila, authority on Cuban relations. R To present their members with a tangible record of developments in the foreign trade world, the club issues a quarterly magazine, f'Trade Vllindsf' So valuable has this paper become that many companies engaged in international trade subscribe to it. OFFICERS President . . .... , GEQRQE S1-RAM Vice-President . . ANNETTE GERBER Secretary - - . WARREN OSTER Treasurer . . . . . CARL MOELLER Faculty Adviser . . DR. PAUL V. HORN The United States Government recognizes 212 the Foreign Trade Club as a leading group in the foreign trade field. N 1 Left--'to right-First row-Cantelmo, De Sessa, Grieco, Pelligrino, Pisciotta, Ablondi, Alaimo, Lullani, Crescenzo, Amodio. Second row-Pizzino, Ponzo, Micelli, Del Baglivo, Derrico De Giusseppi, Conetta, Gentile, Andre, Gallo, Castellanetta. Il Circolo Italiano GG HE unification of the Italian clubs of the University was the idea which resulted in the organization of I1 Circolo Italiano of New York University. By virtue of their increased numbers and unity of purpose, the combined groups found new impetus for the realization of a most successful year. At the beginning of the first semester, Il Circolo Italiano acted as host to the delegation of some 350 Italian athletes and honor students of various univer- sities in Italy. Entertainment and a social program were provided for the visitors at the Heights. Professor Guiseppe Prezzolini of the Italian House of Columbia University, World traveler, journalist, and author of repute, was the guest speaker at a second social held in Washington Square College. Generoso Pope, editor and publisher of Italian dailies in America, delivered an interesting address at another social for the group. Ausonia, a magazine containing Italian and English poetry and other articles of interest to members of the Circle, is published periodically. Editor- in-chief during this year is Dan Parrene. A OFFICERS President . . . . . , .... LEONARD A. PISCIOTTA Vice-President . . . DOMINICK MADR1 Treasurer . . . . . FRANK ABLONDI Secretary ...... . ELVIRA PELLEGRINO Corresponding Secretary . . ANN SPIOTTI Historian ..... ANGELO Grmaco In 1833, there were five professors at New York University. Three students 213 were graduated! .,... . it a ,ros .,. . o i , . I ' h-F' S h 'dt, L' bo vitz, Klein, Talnarin, Eisenberg, Professor McKee, llliibfiiolidflid Mbhilioiivtiltlzi Sedlditd rod?--Peskin, Goldzweig, Mandell, Miller, Spano, Hurwitz, S Stillman, Berger. Third row-Bender, Peskin, Abrams, Brod, Calcagni, Fishman. Law Society ITHIN the period of one year tl1e Commerce Law Society has developed from a small unrecognized club to an organization ranking among the outstanding commercial clubs of the school. Shortly after the start of the new school year the Society inaugurated its program of activities with the first All-Commerce Public Speaking Contest under the chairmanship of Morris A. Urieff. Benjamin Hurwitz and Leonard Kalish were judged the winners. George Dade, President of the Day Student Council, and Howard J. Emerson, Co-editor of the Commerce Bulletin, acted as judges. The Society also sponsored two inter-collegiate debates, New York Univer- sity versus Colgate and New York University versus Florida. Distinguished speakers presented by the Program Committee included Dean Madden, Professors Schiffer, Ackerman, Neilsen, and McKee of the School of Commerce, Professor Hodges and Dr. Seufer11 of Wasllillgtoll Square College, and Dean Somers and Professor Kaufman of the School of Law. OFFICERS President . . ....... BERNARD M. EISENBERG Vice-President .... I I MORRIS A. URIEFF Corresponding Secretary . SIDNEY A. HARRIS Recording Secretary . . . I BERNARD KLEIN Treasurer .... - ...., SANFORD TAMARIN Chairman of Program Committee . . SEYMOUR BRoD 214 Many out-WU'ldi.'l8 C0ll0ge debates have been SI10llS0red bynthe Commerce Law Society. 2 L , 1 2 5 BZ it 1? K 5 51 2 Left to right-First row-Schmertzler, Prutinsky, Garfield, Rosenhouse, Klatt, Alexander. Second row - Hergrueter, Jones, Leonard, Mr. Holbert, Professor Cornell, Eichwald, Burns, Tegelaar, Gallo. Third row-Lindbergh, Levine, Froomkin, Rosenthal, Minckler, Blau, Horn, Kramer, Bates, Bloom. Fourth row-Harris Slobodin, Silver, Katzinan, Oster, Spitzer, Glass, Englander, Freeman. Management Club INGE its inception fifteen years ago the Management Club has made much progress in promoting interest in the field of management. By means Of lectures, field visits, a11d social activities the club has been able to disseminate information on this topic. The club holds open meetings with public speakers well known in the field Of management and arranges closed forums for mem- bers of the organization. One of the trips made by the organization was a visit to a Scranton, Penn- sylvania coal mine. The group was conducted about the interior Of the mine by guards, and afterwards the students attended a lecture by the General Sales Manager, Mr. A. H. Pace, on the Economics of Goal Production. A group of 300 students journeyed to the Bethlehem Steel Works in Bethlehem Pennsylvania, in Marcll, and in April another party of several hun- dred travelled to the lngersol Rand foundry in Phillipsburg, New Jersey. OFFICERS President . . ..... ERNESTINE EICHWALD Vice-President . . . C. STUART BURNS Secretary . . . GEOROINE A. LEONARD Treasurer . . . . . GEORGE TEGELER Faculty Adviser ..... ..... N IR. H. J. HOLBERT Honorary Faculty Adviser . . PROFESSOR WILLIAM B. CORNELL Field trips to many fuscinuling places of business have been conducted by the 215 Manngem ent Clu IJ. ..,,,.,,., . .... as 1. .... ,, . , O. ..,. O I x Left to right-Rosenthal, Jacobs, Chertoff, Spitzer, Eisenberg- Professor Sffhiffefs BOYIC- Heard, Tamarin, Jones, Horowitz, Leventhal, Eichwald, Berger. Committee of Commercial Clubs HE Committee of Commercial Clubs is a comparatively new institution at the New York University School of Commerce. It was organized in 1932 with the primary purpose of encouraging a spirit of co-operation among the student organizations of the school. At present the eight members of the Committee are the Accounting Club, the Foreign Trade Club, the Management Club, the Finance Forum, the Fourth Estate Club, the Law Society, the Triad League, and the Economics Society. Among the various activities of the Committee is one that looms greater in significance than do all the others combined. It is the Annual Students' Eco- nomics Conference, which is held during the month of April. It meets in the School of Education auditorium and has both day and night sessions. To this conference are invited representatives from the commercial clubs, who are re- quested to speak on topics of current financial interest, together with represen- tatives from several of the local high schools and colleges. This latter innova- tion has done much to bring the name of the School of Commerce before the student bodies of many of our neighboring institutions. OFFICERS Chairman ............... CHARLES F. HEARD Chairman of the Students, Economics Conference . . TQINGSLEY JONES Vice-Chairman ............. SANFORD TAM ARIN Secretary - - . BERNARD EISENBERG Treasurer . ELIJAH CHERTOFF I Professor Draper took th fi t ' 216 the human face on the .lioolfs ollliizlgeoltlf University Building. onoraries 4 MK : I T Y ,f A 1 fy 1 , 32 lcz 'f wig O Sphinx PHINX is the Senior Honorary Society of tl1e day division of the School of Commerce. lts membership consists of the outstanding men and Women of the Senior Class. 9 Each year during a Day Organization meeting, members of Sphinx select the students to be tapped into the society. At the same time a Junior, who has shown noticeable ability and active interest in the affairs of the school, is also tapped for membership. The qualification for admittance is not necessarily scholastic achievement but rather a sense of student responsibility to carry out extra-curricular duties. Charles R. Jordan is President of the society for 1934-1935. Dwight Wardell will be the 1935-1936 President. Members appointed tl1is semester are: AINA ALMAN STELLA BECKER VINCENTIA CISKANIK GEORGE DADE FRANTS DETHESTRUP OSCAR DYSTEL HOWARD EMERSON CHARLES HEARD BENJAMIN HURWVITZ EDWIN IsAAcs GERTIIUDE IQESSMAN MILTON IQRENTS DWIGHT WARDELL PROFESSOR RAYMOND RODGERS ,gary ERCIE VICJL ,A 13... ,K-plz.-f A 15 A- A AA., I al DQQ.. I z wi Lil Arch and Square O honor those Seniors of the School of Commerce who had contributed unselfishly their services to New York University, Arch and Square was organized ill 1917. Its membership is composed of men of the Senior Class in the evening division. Members are elected on the basis of their service, ability, and character. Service includes work in the field of extra-curricular activities. Ability signifies the way ill which the activities were performed and a satisfactory scholastic standing. Character is determined by influence on fellow classmates and the esteem in which the student is held by them. Selection is determined by the active members of the fraternity. NEYVLY-ELECTED MEMBERS DR. MARCUS D. NADLER DAVID BUSH FRANCIS P. MORAN ADAM J. RATIIGEBER PHILIP R. GOULD MoRToN M. SCHWARTZ SAMUEL S. GOLDBARST 219 X 3 I f ebb Alpha Phi Si ma LPHA PHI SIGMA, an honorary fraternity of the School of Commerce, consists of two divisions, one in the day division Of the school and one In the evening. The society draws its membership from the Junior Class. Service, ability, and character determine eligibility to membership. Service covers the field Of extra-curricular activities. Ability includes the manner in which the activities were performed and a satisfactory scholastic average. Char- acter refers to the influence of a man on his classmates and the esteem in which he is held by them. Undergraduate members of the fraternity select the new men. Faculty members are: PROFESSOR LOUIS BADER PROFESSOR GERALD E. SEBOYAR PROFESSOR MARCUS NADLER PROFESSOR CLARENCE H. SPRAGUE PROFESSOR WILLIAM S. SCHLAUCH PROFESSOR ARTHUR H. ROSENKAMPFF DR. HOMER D. LINDGREN PROFESSOR THEODORE LANG Newly-elected members of the day division are: FRANK LESLIE HOPKINS, JR. HARRY IQROOCIVIAN SANFORD TAMARIN GILBERT LESSER WILLIAM STEINER DWIQHT WARDELL JAMES PATRICK I-IACKETT PROFESSOR WILBUR K. MCKEE JOHN CINCOTTA, JR. PROFESSOR JOHN PRIME Newly-elected members of the night division are: -THOMAS XTULTEE MAX CHOROWSKY GEORGE SUNDSTROM SIDNEY QOHN WILLARD PROVOST SAUL Rom-ER GEORGE WILLIAMS PROFESSOR V. FOSTER HOPPER BERNARD STEINMETZ 220 A l z Y i l 11 4- R 5. 1 Z J f K 22 I , ,fn-': b ,, V l v '- Nfl fe? i 1 Mi'Wx:p.,,' t i I 4 1 . l 1 2 5 Violet Scroll I HE Violet Scroll is the honorary society of the Commerce Violet. It elects x 5 those members of tl1e Violet staff who have contributed their efforts and abilities toward the success of the publication. Each year at a farewell dinner given for the members of the Violet staff, gold L'Scroll', keys are awarded to the students who have contributed three years of service to the year book or have consistently displayed unusual energy and initiative in their Work for the Violet and thus are deserving of special recog- n1t1on. Staff members who have been proposed for this year: GILBERT LESSER JAMES MCGLYNN, JR. OSCAR DYSTEL RUTH SOBEL JANICE FEINGOLD KINGSLEY JONES R CI-IARLES ,IQRDAN HARRIET SHAUGHNESSY J CHARLES HEARD PHILIP COULD SALVATORE GENTILE MILTON KRENTS DAVID BUSH 1 i ?x .. 221 -Q- JB A T Beta Gamma Sigma OUNDED in 1907 at the University of Wisconsin, Beta Gamma Sigma, the honorary scholastic fraternity of the School of Commerce, has as its aims the encouraging and rewarding of scholarship in commercial studies, the pro- moting of the advancement of education in the science of business, and the fos- tering of principles of integrity in business practice. Beta Gamma Sigma has grown into an organization comprised of forty- three chapters throughout the United States. The fraternity holds the Same high place in commercial education as does Phi Beta Kappa in classical education. Election to Beta Gamma Sigma is based upon a high scholastic average of 4.5 honor credits in at least 80 points of courses, evidence of business ability, and high moral character. A certain percentage of the members of the Junior and Senior classes, who meet the requirements, are elected each year. This year Samuel W. Beyburn, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the School of Retailing a11d president of the Associated Dry Goods Association of New York, was elected as an honorary member, and Professor A. Earl Man- ville, chairman of the Business English Department, was included among the faculty members. OFFICERS President . . ..... . BENJAMIN HURWITZ Vice-President . . . . JOHN T. LYNCH Secretary . . .... DR. GERALD E. SEBOYAR Treasurer .... . PROFESSOR ARTHUR ROSENKAMPFF Assistant Secretary . ...... GERTRUDE IQESSMAN Assistant Treasurer ........... MURRAY MANDELL HONORABY MEMBERS HARRY WOODBURN CHASE FRED I. IQENT SAMUEL W, REYBURN PATRICK E. CROWLEY WILLIAM M. IQINCSLEY DAVID SARNOFF WALTER E. FREW THOMAS W. LAMONT PERCY S, STRAUS PHILLIP B. IQENNEDY THOMAS J. WATSON 222 NORTON C. BARON THEODORE R. BARTELS LILLIAN BECKER GEORGE A. BRAASCH FRANK BURKHARDT VINCENTIA CISICANIK MORRIS A. COHEN FRANCIS A. COX HARRY DANGMAN, JR. HARRY DROSSMAN ROBERT F. FISCHER JOSEPH FRIED BENJAMIN FRIEDMAN PAUL J. GALLAGHER ARTHUR E. GARTNER THOMAS P. GEDDES SAMUEL GIKOW SAMUEL S. GOLDBARST LOUIS GROSSMAN UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ERNEST E. HAHN GEORGE F. HANZEL EDWARD M. HERSTEIN ROBERT L. HERSTEIN HAROLD F. HETTENBACH SIDNEY I. HORWITZ BENJAMIN F. HURJVITZ JOHN F. IQACHMAR GERTRUDE IQESSMAN WILLIAM H. LANDGRAFF JOSEPH M. LANDOW EDWARD C. LINDNER JOHN T. LYNCH MURRAY MANDELL CLARENCE J. MATTISON RONALD A. MCKENZIE SEYMOUR I. MESKIN LEON MITHERTZ CHARLES NEWMAN A. O,DONNELL OBERHOFER LEOLA ORR HARRY REBELL LEONARD REIMER ROSLYN RIVKIN SIDNEY C. ROLLER HYRIAN M. ROSEN HERBERT J. ROY RUDOLPH A. SEFARIK ALLAN R. SCHAEDEL ADRIAN J. SCHIFFER ELIAS SCHLENGER JACOB SCHOENEELD DOROTHY B. SKRILOFF GEORGE I. SPRINGSTEEN ERNEST I. STEINBERG LEON STONE MORRIS URIEFE SYLVIA WEISS 1935 MEMBERS LAWRENCE LACHMAN RUSSELL W. HARDY KENNETH F. HARDY J ULIAN HIRSCHFIELD RICHARD I. ROSENTHAL ROLAND WARREN FRANK LESLIE HOPIQINS, JR. ROBERT EDWARD BROMLEY ALFRED F. EVANS FRED COLEMAN ARCHER IQARL F. WITTRICH, JR. BERNARD WYALLERSTEIN GERALD PAUL DAWRINS ALFRED EDELMAN GEORGE SUNDSTROM SAMUEL HUDSON, JR. EDWARD NETSCHER HENRY IQERZNER EDWARD RALPH STERLING RAYRIOND BLOCK GEORGE EDWARD RILLING WILLIAM LEWIS PESACOV ARTHUR J. BURROWS GORDON STONNARD TUTHILL WILLIAM ZACHARIEWITZ HENRY FREDERICK HOEMANN DANIEL JOSEPH WYNNE LEO GRENKER LORENZO ORSINI, JR. JOSEPH SELTZER VINCENT J. MCBRIEN WILLIAM JOSEPH FITZSIMONS WILLIAM LEO GALLAGHER 223 V 0 ' Alpha Delta Sigma LPHA DELTA SIGMA is the honorary advertising fraternity Of the School of Commerce. The George Burton Hotchkiss Chapter, installed at New York University in May, 1933, was organized for those students Whose interests lay in the profession of advertising. Members are drawn from among students who are taking advertising courses and working On advertising boards of campus publications. The fraternity is pledged to raise the status of the advertising profession to a lligllel' plane in the field Of business. OFFICERS President . . ..... . CLIFFORD ANDERSON Vice-President . . . W. HENRY MARSH Secretary . . MILTON GORBULEW Treasurer . .......... . MILTON TQRENTS HONORARY MEMBERS DEAN JOHN THOMAS MADDEN PROFESSOR GEORGE BURTON HOTCHKISS FACULTY MEMBERS PROFESSOR HUGH E. AGNEW MR. ROBERT BURNS JENKINS PROFESSOR LOUIS BADER PROFESSOR DARRELL BLAINE LUCAS MR. PAUL T. CHERINGTON DEAN EDWARD JONES TQILDUFF DEAN GEORGE ROWLAND COLLINS PROFESSOR A. EARL MANVILLE PROFESSOR PAUL V. HORN MR. RAYMOND T. 0,CONNELL MR. JAMES CHILD DRURY PROFESSOR HERBERT M. SCHIFFER MR. CHARLES M. EDWARDS, JR. PROFESSOR C. HAYES SPRAGUE PROFESSOR DALE HOUGHTON PROFESSOR THOMAS B. STANLEY PROFESSOR JAMES D. WEINLAND MEMBERS FOR 1935 ROBERT BATES GEORGE HANZEL BAXTER CATERSON PAUL DE ROSA FRANKLYN ZIMMERMAN G. JAMES GODFREY WARREN 224 GILBERT LESSER OSCAR DYSTEL SAMUEL GOLDBARST PAUL HOLLISTER RICHARD PUFF HORACE HAGEDORN DYGERT, Faculty Member ll Hill , M -IEE' ly m M A , 0 o ? Theta Sigma Phl HE women enrolled in the Department of Journalism of New York Univer- sity have a national honorary and professional society in Theta Sigma Phi. It was instituted in 1930 when a group of women students majoring in jour- nalism felt the need of a society devoted exclusively to their professional needs. Stick O,Type was accordingly organized. Its purposes were to further the professional interests of women journalism students and to inform them of opportunities in their field. The society expanded until May 30, 1931, when, as Tau Chapter, it was installed into Theta Sigma Phi. Election to Theta Sigma Phi is limited to Junior and Senior co-eds who are majors in journalism and advertising. The qualifications are a high general scholarship and the recommendation of two faculty members. Present membership includes Sylvia Weiss, President, and the five new members elected this semester. MEMBERS HELEN BREGLIE BEATRICE MEYERS JANICE LEVY MAXINE E. LowENsTE1N LEONA RosEN1-'ELD FACULTY ADVISER HELEN Jo Scorr MANN 225 '-f: A 'f I ,R Q I E .lllilllm T I bzlf I u Illl u - Mu Kappa Tau HE newest scholastic society of the University is the Mu Kappa Tau, hon- orary fraternity for women in advertising. It was organized in February, 1935 by a group of co-eds interested in the advancement of Women in the adver- tising profession. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Jenkins, instructor in the Marketing Department, as faculty adviser, a small group of students built up the organization until it became a recognized honorary fraternity of the School of Commerce. The first group of new members was inducted into Mu Kappa Tau on March 29. Women students in the School of Commerce who are working for a degree and have attained a record of B in 12 points of Marketing are eligible for mem- bership. V OFFICERS President . . ..... . ROSLYN RIVKIN Vice-President . . MARJORIE TQLINE ' Secretary . . . AINA ALMEN Treasurer . . LILIA ARGUEDAS CHARTER MEMBERS AINA ALMEN DOROTHY GIUDICI LILIA ARGUEDAS MARJORIE TQLINE DoRoTHY BROWNLEE ROSLYN RIVKIN I MADELYN WILDEY 226 JE I :L X a I Tau Kappa Alpha CHAPTER of Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary debating fra- ternity, was installed in New York University in 1928. Its purpose is Hthe encouragement of a greater interest in public speaking among college students through the medium of debating and oratorical contests, and the rewarding of the meritorious efforts of the most successful participants. Almost eighty chapters of the fraternity have been founded in the United Statesg all have promoted and aided the development of debating clubs and groups. In New York University, those who have participated actively in inter- collegiate debating for a period of two years are eligible for election. Members from the School of Commerce for 1934-35: SHELDON IQLEIN BERNARD M. EISENBERG MORRIS A. URIEFF Faculty Adviser XVILLIAM D. BRYANT Faculty Members PROFESSOR RICHARD C. BORDEN PROFESSOR ALVIN C. BUSSE PROFESSOR XVALDO B. BUCKI-IAM PROFESSOR CHARLES A. DWYER PROFESSOR JoHN S. lVl0RRIS PROFESSOR ARLEIGII B. XVILLIAMSON 227 ffl: ,.'.w ,'4'1 .1, 'f 'f.'i '.'1 :7f f1 fi?-fwE.1Q Awards THE KENNETH W. HAZEN AWARD To the graduating Senior who has in the opinion of the committee on prizes excelled throughout the course in unselfish service to the school and his fellow students, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity offers the Kenneth W. Hazen Award. This prize was awarded to Eric Carlberg, lr., in 1934. THE SIGMA PHI EPSILON AWARD A gold medal is awarded annually by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity to the Senior who has excelled throughout the course in unselfish service to his school and fellow-students. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Medal for Service was given to Harold Joseph Halton in 1934. THE EMILY FOSTER AWARD The Emily Foster Award is given to a Junior co-ed for outstanding service to the women of the School of Commerce. Stella THE DE HAss AWARD Becker was the recipient of this award in 1934. THE HAZEL CARUS deHASS MEMORIAL AWARD In memory of Hazel Carus de Hass, wife of a former New York University instructor, Beta Gamma Sigma awards a silver loving cup to that woman student who has maintained a high scholastic record and at the same time has rendered noteworthy service to the women of the School of Commerce. The awardee's name is engraved on the cup, and she is allowed to keep it for one year. In 1934 Miriam Diamond was the co-ed honored. THE DELTA SIGMA PI GOLD MEDAL To the student who at graduation has attained the highest general average in scholarship for the entire course, Delta Sigma Pi awards annually a gold medal. In 1934 ,lacquin Bierman received this honor. THE ALPHA KAPPA PSI PRIZE A To the first year student who excels in general ability and influence among the ten Freshman students achieving the highest scholastic averages, 325 is awarded each year by Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. In 1934 Williani Zheutlin received this prize. .228 THE ALPHA KAPPA PSI MEDALLION From among the first ten male Juniors who have attained the highest general rank in scholarship throughout the entire course, one is selected who excels in general ability and influence to receive the Alpha Kappa Psi bronze medallion. The medallion was given to Thomas Joyce in 1934. THE PHI CHI THETA NATIONAL KEY AWARD To that woman student in the Junior Class of the School of Commerce who has excelled in scholarship, school activities, and leadership at the completion of the Junior year, Phi Chi Theta awards a gold key. Miss Ingeborg Eiternick received the key in 1934. THE JAMES FENIMORE COOPER AWARD To recall the deep friendship of Samuel F. B. Morse and James Fenimore Cooper citizens of Ostego County, New York, confer a prize of S50 annually on the student in journalism who submits the best critical article on the American press. In 1934 Sylvia Weiss achieved this distinction. THE .JAMES MELVIN LEE MEMORIAL AWARD On a basis of scholastic achievement the Psi Sigma Tau sorority gives a prize of 325 each year to a co-ed Journalism major. This award was founded in memory of James Melvin Lee, former chairman of the Department of Jour- nalism. Miss Janice Feingold was accorded the honor in 1934. ' THE DELTA PHI EPSILON GOLD KEY ' 1 at To that upper classman majoring in the study A of foreign trade who attains the highest scholastic average for the entire year and shows tl1e greatest 1 general proficiency and interest in the field of foreign-trade Work, Delta Phi Epsilon, the national foreign service fraternal organization, awards a gold key. Gerald McNamara was selected as the student worthy of receiving the key in 1934. THE CHARLES E. SPRAGUE PRIZE To that student at the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance attaining the highest rank ing in the course of investment accounting fAc- counting 11-121, an annual prize is awarded. Saul M. Freedman was the recipient in 1934. THE AL LEHMAN AWARD To that male Junior who excels in service, scholarship and character, each year a silver loving cup is awarded by the Class of 1930 in memory of Al Lehman, who died in his Junior year. In 1934 Kingsley Jones received this award. AL LEHMAN CUP 229 N .'t, elljc aft' -.1' -'-f . r 1 THE ALPHA PHI DELTA GOLD MEDAL To the student of Italian extraction wl1o at commencement has attained the highest general average in scholarship, Alpha Phi Delta awards a gold medal each year. In 1934 Allen Virgil Puccini was awarded this medal. THE EDITOR AND PUBLISHER AWARD To the student in the Department of Journalism who submits the best book review, Editor a11d Publisher awards a11 annual prize of 525. In 1934 Miss Helen Breglie was the recipient. THE JOYCE KILMER PRIZE For a journalism contribution of unusual merit a prize of S10 is awarded each year in memory of Joyce Kilmer, poet, former instructor i11 New Eork University. In 1934 Herbert Little received the award for excellence in tl1e short story course. THE DON R. MELLETT LECTURESHIP AND MEMORIAL AWARD In 1929 a fund was established by various newspapers throughout the United States in memory of Don R. Mellett, Canton, Ohio editor, who was killed by gangsters during l1is campaign against corruption. The fund is employed to provide special lectures in universities. Mr. Bruce Bliven, Presi- dent and Editor of the uNew Republic, delivered the lecture in 1935 at Sarah Lawrence College. An additional memorial was founded by his wife i11 the form of an 21111111211 prize for the best piece of editorial writing. It was presented to Leon Mofsowitz in 1934. THE EDGAR WILSON NYE AWARD For the best humorous quatrain submitted by a student of journalism, the American Humorist Association awards a prize of S10 each year. Jerome Levy won the Nye Award in 1934. THE REVEREND DAVID JAMES BURRELL PRIZE l FOI' the best report on a sermon a prize of 3510 is awarded each year by friends of the late Reverend David James Burrell, pastor of the Marble Col- legiate Church. Miss Jennie Handel received the prize in 1934. THE GAMMA ETA SIGMA TROPHY To the athlete in the School of Commerce who has earned his letters and who has maintained a high scholastic standing, Gamma Eta Sivm f t 't annuau d e g a ra erm y Y awar S 3 t1'0PhY- Harry Hoffman was selected in 1934. 230 ublications 'AM 'A X NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GILBERT R. LESSER Editor-in-Chief The Violet N publishing the 1935 Violet the editors had a distinct purpose i11 view: to set forth vividly, student life today, as it was visioned a century ago by the founders of the University. Inspiration for the goal was 11ot lacking. A pano- rama of achievement, rich in progress, was there to stimulate their enthusiasm. The Violet was to be modern i11 theme. In format, literary content, a11d pictorial matter-everything was to reflect youth and virility. Each word, each phrase, each sentence was to reflect this new spirit of modernism. The process of compiling the year book was started by the editor in thc early part of the summer. By November each department functioned according to prearranged schedule. Within a month members of the literary staff were handing in copy. For the first time the Violet instituted an extensive publicity campaign. The Commerce Bulletin reported most of the outstanding efforts of the Violet staff, almost forty posters were used, talks describing the Violet were made at numerous student meetings, and an attractive descriptive folder and three other pieces of direct mail, ballyhooing the Violet, were sent to seven-hundred seniors. Perennially-included features of the Violet, such as the history of the school, write-ups of Commerce clubs, honorary organizations, the faculty, and school publications were attacked from a new angle. Striking innovations were added. Hundreds of informal photos were snapped in the classroom, on the campus, and on the athletic field. In producing a yearbook, alert, alive, active, the staff of the Violet sought the realization of their ideals-to present in a modern year book the New York University envisioned by its founders. OSCAR DYSTEI. Nf- ,IANICE FEINGOLD CHARLES JORDON 3, P CHARLES HEARD SALVATORE GENTILE JAMES MCGLYNN, JR. JD WAAYORK , 7' lx Vw ..v. HOWARD J. EMERSON Day Editor-in-Chief The Commerce Bulletin HE Commerce Bulletin, undergraduate publication of the School of Com- merce, is published on Mondays a11d Thursdays by the combined Day and Night Student Councils. Launched to fill the journalistic gap occasioned by the suspension of the Daily News, former all-University undergraduate daily, the Bulletin this year completes its third anniversary of service. Moreover, bred in response to per- sistent student demand for a vigorous, forward-looking paper dedicated to the progress of Commerce and all-University projects, the Bulletin has steadily matured from a temporary undertaking to a vital force ill student life at the college. In pursuing its policy of giving prominence in its columns to the diverse highlights of the school year the Bulletin devoted considerable space to the various outstanding events of the year-the Wiliter Frolic, the Senior Ball, the Junior Prom, the Soph and Frosh Hops, the Commerce Carnival, and the year- book. Information concerning club, cultural, athletic, political, and Council activities of both day and evening divisions was also furnished. Strivinff to foster a greater s Jirit of anlitv ainonv students tl1e Bulletin C011- U C' l . P 7 ducted a series of Student Tintv Jes YVl1CI'Cill were Cll1'OlliClCfl intimate sidelilfhts .l 1 1- on stude11t leaders. Other features regularly included were Picking the Violets, a s1ic' C0llllllll chock-full of student ffossii culled luv The Effotist r l . 1- fnone other than Co-Editor Howard J. Emerson D 1 College Capers, lllllll0I'01lS gleanings from otl1er college publications, and The Periscopef' a seriously writte11 COllllllll discussing trends Zllld potentialities ill modern business. Frater- nity Zllld Sorority IICXYS was allotted due treat111e11t. The editorial policy pursued tllI'Ollgll0llt tl1e year was at once aggressive ill spirit a11d moderate i11 pri11ciple. Editorials COl1tI'llStillg day a11d 11igl1t students in outlook Zllltl extra-curricular activity and calling attention to the business situation outside collegiate confines proved thought-and comment-provoking to 110 small degree. Numerous letters to tl1e Editor, pro a11d anti, attested to tl1e paper's edi- torial vigor, and at tl1e sa111e tillle revealed tl1e fact tl1at tl1e Bulletinis attempts to awaken both day and night students to the realization that they are vital parts of a great co1n111ercial college in New York University are hearing fruit. SAAIUEL S. Go1.D1sARs'1' Night Editor-ill-Clzivf N E,W ,Y OMR ,t EAA DWIGHT WARDELL DAVID BUSH Managing Editors Staff Editors-in-Chief HOWARD J. EMERSON SAMUEL S. GOLDBARST Day Evening Managing Editors DAVID BUSH DWVIGHT L. WARDELL Evening Day Business .Manager . . WILLIAM STEINER Sports Editor . ......... J. P. HACICETT News Editors . . . THOMAS W. BURKE, JACK M. IQRUPNICK Associate News Editors GEORGE GUTHARTZ EDWARD SAVITSKY JACK GOLDBERC SIDNEY SINCOFF Associate Sports Editors BARRY URDANG HAROLD JACOBS Feature Editors MELVIN PENSON EDITH SCHWARTZ Fraternity Editors LEONARD FREEDMAN GORDON TU1-HILL Circulation Managers GEORGE BALLANCE LUIQI Com-ESE Class Editor DONALD ANDERSON LEONARD XVILSON RALPH GOTTLIEB MILTON ARONAUER BERNARD FREEDMAN HOWARD IQIESLER JANE FLANAGAN LEO MINDER LAWRENCE HICKS BERNARD IQALBAN JOHN NVAGNER JOSEPH GALDI DORIS ALEXANDER MARJORIE LULENCE MIRIADI SLUTSKY SEYMOUR STERN MORTON COHEN RAE HITTLEMAN JOSEPH SABEL DKIORRIS XVESTREICH JACK CHERWIN HERMAN LEYINE Reportorial Board FRANK BERKOWITZ JULIUS BASMAN Contributing Board LANSING IIIOORE CY SOMMER BETTY F ERRER IVIARION BUSH IRVINC LIEBERMAN IVIILTON CRAMER EDWARD IVIILLER LARRY LEHRER FRANKLIN DAVIS IYIARK GLADSTONE LEO STERNFELD, JR. ED BASSIJK Secretary ADA ROSEN1-IOLSE Left lo right-First l'0ll'-SIIICOIT, LI-vine, Am Ll OII 51 rIIfIIII x.III4II r IIII r IrI ROSOIIIIOIISO, GllIIlHl'lZ, Iiurkc. Second rou'-Huvkm tt I I ILT SIIII I I SIIIII Ixrupnuk .Lu llotllia-II, SOIIIIIII-r, Moore, HiI'IcS, III-rkowitz, Ixcl III I OIIIII I HCIIIIIJII on IIJI .1 I4 I 3 The Log HE LOG, or Freshman Bible as it is familiarly dubbed, is the key that literally opens all doors to the interested Commerce student. Freshmen find it indispensable as a guide to the activities and set-up of their newly-adopted Alma Mater. It is the star that directs the bewildered tenderfoot on the right track. This compact little book is full of informative data concerning things to do and see as Well as places and personalities. Its contents range from a history of the School, advice 'on the Day and Night Organizations, an explanation of tl1e various social affairs that occur during the year, and a description of each recog- nized fraternity and sorority to information on the activities of Commerce clubs and honor societies, intercollegiate and intramural athletics, and pertinent facts on school regulations. As a handbook the Log has a definite purpose, to acclimate the incoming student to the collegiate atmosphere existent in Commerce and to encourage participation in extra-curricular activities. The data to be found in the Log pro- vide every student With a ready means to become familiar with the interests of the college so that he 'may derive the greatest enjoyment and benefits possible during the years spent at Commerce. Editor-in-Chief ......... JAMES C. MCGLYNN, JR. STAFF WILLIAM STEINER, ARTHUR SINGER, JAMES P. HACKETT, RUTH DIAMOND, F RANTS DETHESTRUP, FRANCIS P. MORAN, EDWIN ISAACS, J ULIAN HERSHFIELD, ABRAHAM PLATT, JACK ABRAMSON, CHANNING EVANS, JACK GALUB, FRANKLYN ZIMMERMAN, JESSE GANIS and JANE FLANAGAN. JAMES MCGLYNN, JR WILLIAM STEINER ARTHUR SINGER ABRAHAM PLATT FRANTS DE THESTRUP CHANNING EVANS FABIAN POLLACHEK BERNARD EISENBERG JANICE FEINGOLD LEONARD BDYLE w E i'fmi A 5 l Varieties AUNCHED in November, 1934 on a self-sustaining basis, Varieties has proved in its short life span to be extremely popular with the student body. Proof of its extensive appeal is the fact that its second issue in January attained a circulation of 7,500. A literary-humor magazine distributed throughout all the downtown schools of the University, Varieties contains humor, cartoons, poems, short stories, interviews, epigrams, and light articles of general student interest. In its edi- torial policy it seeks to be liberal, unbiased and, as far as possible, representative of student opinion. Particularly is it fond of featuring upolitical exposes in its columns. Sold at five cents, Varieties is unique in that it is the most inexpensive col- lege publication in the United States. Issued quarterly, it appears on the campus in January, March, May, and November. MANAGING BOARD Editor-in-Chief FABIAN POLLACHEK Associate Editor tllanaging Editor BERNARD HALFOND BERNARD HERsH1cow1Tz ASSOCIATE BOARD BEATRICE MEYERS . ......... Copy Editor GRACE TOUBIN . . . Art Edifef ARNOLD HORWITT . . . . Poetry' Editor BERNARD EISENBERG . . Circulation tllanager JANICE FEINCOLD . .... Commerce Circulation CHARLES HEARD . . Assistant Commerce Circulation EVELYN ROTHMAN . ...... Literary Editor 1 Q s HARRIET SHAUGHNESSY ELEANOR DIAMOND Q ,f., .O ..,. l Xxxxx fy yxmuh- mwlg,xu'x nw fflljl' fflf'f'! fyfkfqiffa x ff X 5 . ff, 5 f, I 'WE f ' I X I 1 MM 1 4 1 I .mW .,.-f' I, !4, fi3'.. X ww 4. QQW4 ., ff fnf- .,, .f Q 1 N X 1- H ' 'z ' -' : ijill ' fb 'V Y. F 2 2 Ly 5' :--fiff x X ,T ,,M.mQ:, x . rP!a I ' . JJ- . 25. H, J, ff ' fan if SQ ,f Q4 4: 5 B'i51. f-Hzwfgi if ' ' .. swf'--,ig f ist -,v .', ,A v-gg,1'., U-, , ', -. f',,..x-1 2 W if 'xyjv , F Q4 fiffz g . P ' iimia ? Q ffig f ' X Ffovii I N 2?N7'-,-N5 J ilin 5 Wliffii lg f i N74 X AT.. 'Q' x Iwlfxetl: -. -I E arle: 1 E 1 1-' X , f . Pf1 'fHe - ffm SEH K- W -4? is J' 1-,5sg4'a??1z 65,1 -qg swfflia rib '. ,E Fix .,g,, m U'-E. Am, Q f 'X - . r5M:gEmi,,,,gxa-, ..13g1LLjS si -UQ? W 'a'ffMf ' we ,I 5: N . 1 N' V4 ,V tiqgqj V-----.1-Mei-'lima - .i-52-'h...fFf-if 'X ff- - Aw' -K EW! -2-'L-uQm'l1'!By.n,m,,. -A vq, -N-X 1' ,J --- 411. lg Wh , '--. E . M0114 : .ri o1vA.L?.4uE1:- ,.-2:14 111 f N V kiklg siafgmm - I'f2g',Ti.Qmn Jaf..:4WNW' Z! : - ,N Q A E.-.q 1--, .fini F ll .fa ---:gzzam n-cw Ill-+-'5vl1.': :eu 'Y W , 414. - -- f H V12 , uljaiwimmg 1 . iii? Q? 'TQT ' ' ?1Ff,Q,.g -as ,...Q1,...m.. . , , .. . Is , . - ,-.-mi.- ..- . If f- ,I.... -:H gl 7114101 gg r: :IE :LL U V -1 J.. ,yllgh-.:1. 'NV' 1. 5,2 fp, In vi Pi 1' .:si'.'?. IE H A LII 9, 1.2 M1 ' 'fvm -ifagevvupf-in-L -ffimnijgzagfi il - Q- ua fi,-52,1 I E l:51fgI'g-riwwifg. Q.L?5f'..if-j 'f '- iii .Sea-1 i1 111Ed-g5 f?nHA'!fm film. H I I ', . .... .- ..,.. 1 ..,, 'f gym, 0 U A . I. ,... H If H , U H... I ffv1': . J'r'-H . 'IQ ' ' lfK f'I,'.'M 'vv2 X-' VI'1:, ,'H- COMMERCE FROM THE SQUARE F i ! E z 1 i I A i E Y 1 5 F 5 5 THE WINTER FROLIC OUEEN Formals v... ,4-Q. . nf .. .-1.3.-.ff.,x:.,.Hgrw nu..,,,.-...',m..x, - f'Ai1...':' 'K ' -- ' 0' Left to right-Perlman, Moran, Schwartz, Isaacs and Guests. Senior Ball F TER a year overflowing with activity the Class of 1935 sponsored the Senior Ball. This formal dinner dance was held on the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria on March 23. Until the hour of 12 the guests danced to the melodies of Ted Black's Orchestra. At midnight the dancing came to a halt, and the orchestra struck up Palisades. After this selection, tl1e assembly followed the Deans and patronesses, and the Day and Night Presidents and their guests, who led the colorful Grand March. After the Promenade the couples sought their respective tables and enjoyed a dinner prepared by the world-renowned Uscar of the Waldorf. Master of Ceremonies was Dr. John S. Young of the National Broadcasting System, who introduced Eddie Cantor, Frank Parker, Dick Messner, Irene Col- lins, and otheroradio and stage celebrities. Faculty representation included Chancellor Chase, Dean Madden, Dean Collins, Dean Kilduff, Professors Schiffer, Morris, Rogers, Dr. Young, and Miss Reutiman. Surprise souvenirs for the young ladies added the final touch of perfection to a most delightful evening. ' 244 W , ,K i L ar I ' if I .K .5 a x Q . f ?f - 45 fb UNIT, 11, HI Y:-'N ng' oxc Tlmsri I'm:sr3NT .yr 'rmi SENIOR Bum YORK UNIVERSITY Left to right-Brod, Sicker, Tamarin, Cincotta, Hopkins, Levitt, Wallerstein and Guests. Junior Prom NE Of the most enjoyable formal dinner-dances ever sponsored by a Junior class of the School Of Commerce was the affair given by the Class of '36 on March 9 in the Grand Ballroom Of tl1e Barbizon-Plaza. The seventy attending couples danced to the inspiringly tuneful rhythms of Gene Kardos and his Orchestra, who have Won many admirers through tl1eir performances over the Columbia Broadcasting System. Three O'clOek came all too soon. Within half an hour after uHOme Sweet Home had been played, the Barbizon-Plaza was no longer echoing with strains of Kardos music, and an outstanding Junior Prom was history. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE y Day C0-Chairmen DAVID RABINOWITZ G, JAMES GODFREY Night CO-Chairmen BERNARD STEINMETZ MAURICE IQREIGER THOMAS VULTEE Committee DWIGHT WARDELL LAURENCE SICKER GEORGE REDBORD BERNARD IELEIN LEONARD PISCIOTTA MAX DANIELS 246 WILLIAM STEINER ROBERT BROMLEY LEAH SCHWARTZ GERTRUDE WTILKES GEORGE CAPSOMENOS JAMES CLOHESY J UDITH STARK SALLY CRASTNOPOL ARTHUR ROLLER HENRY KATz ROBERT MULLENTHALLER Left to right-Maxon, Miller, Kroll, Robinson, Stark, Rosenbluth, Krooglnan, Caporaso, Hergrueter, Zousmer. Sophomore Hop HE Hotel Montclairls colorful setting of its Casino-in-the-Air, high above the hurly-hurly of the city below, was the choice of the members of this year's Sophomore Class for their traditional Soph Hop. Ninety-five students of both the day and night divisions, accompanied by their guests, danced until the early hours of the morning to the enchanting music of Johnny Murphy and his National Broadcasting Company Orchestra. Because of the tremendous popularity of the 44Amateur Night idea on the stage and 011 the air at the present time, all entertainment chosen by the com- mittee for the hop was closely modeled after Major Bowes' novel amateur hour. CHAIRMEN Night . JACK M. IQRUPNICK, MILTON REITZFELD Day . . PERRY ZOUSMER, RALPH MAXAN COMMITTEE James Ambrosius, Harold Cohn, Mark Schaeffer, Milton Trattner, Leonard Freedman, Kenneth Schachter, Bernard Lichtman, David Kuker, Sol Wfilson, Edward Lerner, Josephine Caporaso, Morris Krall, Frank Robinson, Nat Taffet, Minna Rosenhluth, Carl Hergrueter. 247 R 1, P V l 5 I ll rl -. ' an rzuf wwf ' Left to right-Rubin, Ocko, Smuckler, Slutsky, Cramer, Glicknnan, Simon, Riclnnan, Allen, Cohen, Lazow, Rankin, Fox. Freshman Hop N the modernistic setting of the Lorenzo Room of the fashionable Hotel Delmonico, the annual affair of tl1e Freshman Class took place on April 4- the Frosh Hop. One hundred couples danced to the music of Henry COWVCII and his orches- tra. The feature of tl1e evening was a special arrangement of Ravel's inter- nationally famous Bolero, played hy the orchestra. Tables were arranged in a circular pattern around the dance Hoorg as the evening passed, couples mingled gaily. The spirit of camraderie ran high-not only among the attending Frosh hut it prevailed among tl1e many visiting upperclassmen. COMMITTEE Chairmen . . . . . . LEON RICHMAN, BEATRICE SIMON Assistant Chairman . , , I MILTON CRAMER 248 Winter Frolie ORE than 300 students assembled on the night of December 15 at one of the most successful all-Commerce affairs ever held-the seventh annual Winter Frolic. The scene was the Music Room at the Hotel Biltmore. Howard Emerson and his orchestra supplied syncopated melodies, which were in tune with the prevailing atmosphere. One of the many innovations of this affair was the Grand March led by Lonia De Mattia, selected by the student body to officiate as Queen, and George Dade, president of the Day Organization. Miss De Mattia was introduced to her subjects by George Dade, who presented her with an engraved ring, the gift of the Student Council. The queen was the11 given a bouquet of American Beauty roses, presented for the Violet staff by Gilbert R. Lesser, editor-in-chief. Howard J. Emerson, co-editor of the Commerce Bulletin, awarded her majesty with a coronet of roses. Dr. ,Iohn S. Young, radio announcer and member of the Commerce Faculty, introduced the orchestra leader Jack Denny, who presented a trio of young ladies to sing several popular melodies. Members of the faculty attending the Winter Frolic were Miss Gladys Reutiman, Advisor to Wvomeng Assistant Dean Edward J. Kilduff, Professors Herbert M. Schiffer and John S. Morris. After the affair was over many of the revelers adjourned to Child's Spanish Gardensfto continue a pleasant evening. 249 fa ..,,. ,,,, ..,,, .ffs ,gf .f,- , e-.e .1,, 1 .A 77,-1,1 1 Left to right-Ruddy, Seargent, McGlynn and Guests. Violet Skull Formal HE famous Casino-in-the-Air of the Hotel Montclair was the scene of the Fifth Annual Formal Reception on Saturday evening, February 9, 1935. Unce again the Violet Skull provided the uGreeks7' of the Washington Square Center with some of the best music of the year. Dick Messner and his Columbia Broadcasting Orchestra was the tuneful successor to the Formal Reception orchestras of past years, among whom have been Ben Bernie, Peter Van Steeden, Guy Lombardo, and Julian Woodworth. Under the direction of Chairman James A. Ruddy this important affair of the social season was over-subscribed. The beautiful Casino-in-the-Air was crowded. Two hundred couples mingled on the dance floor, in the spacious lounges, and on the terraces, seventeen stories above the city's hurly-burly. At three o'clock, 6'Good Night, Ladies sent the uSkullers and their escorts out into the night and the night clubs with happy memories, vowing to gather again in 1936 at the sixth of these unforgettable Violet Skull Formals. THE COMMITTEE JAMES A. RUDDY, Chairman WALTER SARGEANT JAMES MCENTEE JAMES C. MCGLYNN, JR. 250 Fraternities S 0 1' 0 1' i t i e S M Y K. V',qi , .. , . .-. Left to right-Seated-Crave, Ruddy, McClynn, Spencer, Nugent. Standing-Schwinger, Vultee, Willialmls, Jackman, Shields, Steiger. Violet Skull EXECUTIVE DELEGATES Alpha Kappa Psi CAMERON MAERICLE THOMAS VULTEE Delta Sigma Pi JAMES RUDDY WALTER SARGEANT Lambda Sigma Phi FRANK SHIELDS ERNEST STEIGER Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM SPENCER GEORGE WILLIAMS Theta Alpha Kappa GERARD NUGENT RICHARD SCHWINCER Theta Chi FRANK CRAVE EDWARD JACKMAN Theta Nu Epsilon JAMES MCGLYNN JAMES MCENTEE OFFICERS V President . . . . . JAMES MCGLYNN Vice-President . , , JAMES RUDDY Secretary . . WILLIAM SPENCER Treasurer . . GERARD NUGENT Historian . . FRANK CRAVE 252 Left to right-Irving Gabler, Charles Jordon, Edwin Isaars, Leslie Steinau, Oscar A. Singer. Violet Blade EXECUTIVE DELECATES CHARLES JORDAN LEONARD IQALISH HARRY IQROOGMAN EDWARD MARKS EDWARD SLITT EDWIN ISAACS Alpha Gamma Phi Alpha JACK DINNERSTEIN IRvINc GABLER Sigma Omega Psi Sigma Tau Phi Tau Delta Phi Zeta Beta Tau BERNARD COULD HAROLD CELNICK LESLIE STEINAU SHERMAN WIESEN OFFICERS President . . ..... . . EDWIN ISAACS Vice-President . . CHARLES JORDAN Secretary . . . IRVING GABLER Treasurer , . LESLIE STEINAU 25 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Chapter EDWARD AHLBORN ROBERT ANDERSON HARRY BENNETT HARRY BREESE C. STUART BURNS AUGUSTUS BUTKUS CHARLES CARLSON JOHN CHAPIN GEORGE C. DADE GEORGE W. FEUS RALPH GEER NORMAN GOLDING JOHN HALL ZAREH ICASSAKIAN WALDEMAR ICESTING FREDERICK ICLOCKE ROBERT LEITNER ANTHONY MARASCA ROBERT MCMEEKAN CAMERON MERKLE JOHN NACLE CARL NEMATZ WILLIARD PROVOST JAMES ROBERTSON JOSEPH ROWAN HERBERT ROY HANS SCI-IMIDT ARTHUR STROH LAIRD TUOHIG JOSEPH THOMPSON GORDON TUTHILL A. O,DONNELL OBERHOFER THOMAS VULTEE MICHAEL O,SULLIVAN ARTHUR PHILIPS THOMAS PRATHER ERIC WALLEY ICARL WITTRICH ERIC WOOLFALL, JR. CHAPTER OFFICERS President . ............ HERBERT ROY Vice-President . EDWARD AHLBORN Secretary . . . THOMAS PRATHER Treasurer . ..... FRED ICLOCKE Master of Rituals . ....... A. O,DONNELL GBERHOFER Warden .... .......... E DWARD AHLBORN CHAPTER ROSTER Alpha-New York University Alpha Eta-University of Minnesota Beta-University of Denver Alpha Theta-Utah State Agricultural Col Gamma-Northwestern University lege Delta-University of Pittsburgh Alpha Iota-University of Utah Epsilon-University of Illinois Zeta-University of Nebraska Eta-University of Cincinnati Theta-Oregon State College Iota-University of Texas Kappa-University of Oregon Lambda-University of Oklahoma Mu-Ohio State University Nu-Boston University Xi-Harvard University Omircon-University of Montana Pi Geor ia School of Technolog - g Y Rho-University of Washington D Sigma-Colorado College Tau-Oklahoma A and M College Upsilon-University of Missouri Phi-University of Michigan Chi--Columbia University Psi-University of Kansas Omega-College of William and Mary Alpha Beta-University of California Alpha Gamma-University of Virginia Alpha Delta-Washington and Lee Uni- versity Alpha Epsilon-University of Georgia Alpha Zeta-University of Southern Cali- fornia 254 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Kappa-University of Idaho Lambda-Washington University Mu-University of Wisconsin Nu-University of Arizona Xi-University of Iowa Omicron-Syracuse University Pi-Southern Methodist University Rho-University of Alabama Sigma-Lehigh University Tau-University of North Carolina Upsilon-University of California Phi-University of Florida Chi-Emery University Psi-Marquette University Omega-Kansas State Agricultural College Beta Gamma-Indiana University Beta Delta-Brigham Young University Beta Epsilon-University of Chicago Beta Zeta-University of Arkansas Beta Eta-Duke University Beta Theta--University of Detroit Beta Iota-University of Buffalo Beta Kappa-University of Western Ontarlo Beta Lambda-George Washington Univer sity M,,Mo,E oR, ,., CNE V I O L ALPHA K.-XPPA PSI Left to righ!-Top TON'-'-l,LHll', Vultvv. Nluruwu, Roy. Iiurnf. Svrond ron'-ffllupin. Klm-ka-. Butkus, Brees:-, Naglc. Third row-Thumpfon, Ulu-rlmfe-r. Tuolnig. B4-nnvtt. Rolwrtfon. Fourth rou'-Wfulley, Stroll, Provost, .-XIIHIOFII, U'5ullix'un. Fiflll l'Oll'1IA'ilI11'I'. Svhmirlt. Rowan Anderson, Yvoolfall. Bottom l'0Il'-'NI1l1'I'kIl'. XY'iltri1'll. Tulhill. BIl'Nl1'l'killl. V4-u-. 255 NEW-, o JAMES ANNERSTEDT THEODORE BARTELS HERBERT BLOCK WILLIAM CARROLL J. ALFRED COOK FRED FANSHER President . . Vice-President Secretary . . A Treasurer . . Delta Phi Epsilon Beta Chapter UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS HARRY HARRIS EMMET JOHNSON ANDERSON LEIPER GERARD MCNAMARA GILBERT MILLER HERBERT OLSON OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary . CHAPTER ROSTER ROSS RIPPETOE HAROLD SEIFERT GEORGE STROM WILLIAM TERVO VINCENT WANAMAKER BRUCE WILLIAMS GERARD E. MCNAMARA . . HERBERT OLSON . HARRY T. HARRIS . WILLIAM A. CARROL . WILLIAM A. TERVO Alpha-Georgetown University Delta-University of Southern Californla Beta-New York University Epsilon-University of California Gamma-Boston University Zeta-Detroit University 256 Eta-George Wasllington University DELTA PHI EPSILUN Left to right-Top T01l!T:XllIl0l'SlClh. Barn-ls. Cook. T4-rvo. Soronrl rrm'-liippe-lm-. Xyillilllllm W'anumukcr. Third ron'-Carroll, Block, S4-ifw-rt. Bottom f'0ll'J,l0lll!r0II. NI:-Nunmru. Ifznmlu-r. Strom. 257 W Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Chapter UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS GORDON BISHOP GORDON BROWN IQINGSLEY JONES LEONARD BOYLE FRANK FARRELL INNES LUMSDEN COGSWELL BOYD CHARLES HEARD THOMAS MEADE JOHN BYRNE JOHN HENDERSON .JOHN MORRIS LEONARD COLWELL ANDREW ICKEN DAVID REDDING PAUL CARDINAL HERBERT IQUNMANN JAMES RUDDY PAUL CUNNINCHAM RAYMOND MCCUE WALTER SARCEANT JAMES HACKETT DONALD MCGOWAN ARTHUR WILLIAMS WILLIAM HAMELL AUBREY G. POSEY LOU DIGGINS PLEDGEES WILLIAM GORY FREDERICK HOOOE OFFICERS Headmaster . ..... . FRANK T. FARRELL Senior Warden . Junior Warden . Chancellor . . Scribe . . . Treasurer . . Senior Guide . Junior Guide . Alpha-New York University Beta-Northwestern University Gamma-Boston University . . JOHN BYRNE . WALTER SARCEANT . . ANDREW ICKEN . DAVID REDDINC . CHARLES HEARD JOHN HENDERSON ............LENBOYLE CHAPTER ROSTER Alpha Iota-Drake University Alpha Kappa-University of Buffalo Alpha Laxnbcla-University of North Caro- Delta-Marquette University Epsilon--University of lowa Zeta-Northwestern University Eta-University of Kentucky Theta-University of Detroit Iota-University of Kansas Kappa-Georgia School of Technology Lambda-University of Pittsburgh Mu-Georgetown University Nu-Ohio State University Xi-University of Michigan Omircon-Vanderbilt University Pi-University of Georgia Rho-University of California Sigma-University of Utah Tau-McGill University Upsilon-University of lllinois Phi-University of Southern California Chi-Johns Hopkins University Psi-University of Wisconsin Omega-Temple University Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha 258 Beta-University of Missouri Gamma-Pennsylvania State College Delta-University of Nebraska Epsilon-University of Minnesota Zeta-University of Tennessee Eta-University of South Dakota Theta-University of Cincinnati lina Mu-University of North Dakota Nu-University of Denver Xi-University of Virginia Omicron-Ohio University Pi-Indiana University Rho-University of Colorado Sigma-University of Alabama Tau-Mercer University Upsilon-Miami University Phi-University of Mississippi Chi-Washington University Psi-University of Chicago Omega-De Paul University Gamma-University of South Carolin Delta-North Carolina State College Epsilon-University of Oklahoma Zeta-Louisiana State University Eta-University of Florida Theta-Creighton University Iota-Baylor University Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Kappa-University of Texas Beta Lambda-Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tllte Beta Mu-Dalhousie University Beta Nu-University of Pennsylvania Beta Xi-Rider College il DELTA SIGMA PI Left to right-Top row--Colwell, Ruddy, Henderson, Farrell. Second ron'-Lumfdcn. Sargvunt. Heard, McCue. Third row-Byrne, Posscy, Redding, Boyle. Fourth ron'-Kunmann, M1-zulu-, Cardinal, Icken. Bottom row-Morris, McGowan, Jones, XY'illiums. 259 x DONALD ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON GEORGE BALLANCE CHARLES CUNNINGHAM HENRY DAY EMIL EISENHARDT DONALD FAILLA WILLIAM FAZULAK HARRY BERGHUND THOMAS BURKE ROBERT CLARKSON President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Historian . Orator . . Lambda Sigma Phi UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS LESTER FERRIS HERBERT JOHNSON JAMES LILLIS OTTO LANDCASTLE RONALD MCKENZIE WILLIAM MULLIGAN LANSING MOORE PLEDGEES HOWARD JOHNSON EVERETT JOHNSON OFFICERS ERNEST STEICER FRANK SHIELDS JOHN SCHRIEFER I JOSEPH SIMPSON JOHN TREUMPY ROBERT VAN RIPER DWIGHT WARDELL JOHN WAGNER RALPH LONG GERARD TREILING THOMAS SMITH ROBERT M. VAN RIPER ERNEST STEIGER, 3RD DWIGHT L. WARDELL . . JAMES ANDERSON . DONALD ANDERSON . . JOHN SCHRIEFER MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE ERNEST STEIGER DWIGHT WARDELL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE JOSEPH J. SIMPSON, Chairman PUBLICITY COMMITTEE DWIGHT L. WARDELL, Chairman CHAPTER PUBLICATION The Quill JAMES ANDERSON, Editor Stag DONALD N. ANDERSON THOMAS W. BURKE THOMAS J. SMITH, JR. GEORGE A. BALLANCE LANSING P. MOORE, JR. JOHN E. WAGNER Alumni Chapter OFFICERS President . . . ........ ELMER IQETTELL, C'29 Vice-President . ..... CARL GRIMMELMANN, C'13 Treasurer . . . . RICHARD J. LINEHAN, J R., C'33 Secretary . ......... WILLIAM H. LEYH, A'34 Archivist . . ........... GEORGE BRAATZ, C527 BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLIAM P. BAERENRODT, C'I1 THOMAS E. DALTON, C'25 ERNEST ECKES, C'11 JOHN R. IQENNEDY, C'24 DAVID GOLIEB, C'13 JOHN APORTA, C'25 WALTER L. WILLIAMS, C'I1 GEORGE BROEMLER, C711 G. ARTHUR HANSEN, C,25 RUDOLPH WELTI7 C913 I FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' I . DAVID GOLIEB, B.C.S. EUGENE M. CAMERON, B.S. 260 W C' 8 T L.-UIBDA SIGMA PHI L I -gill-T11 rou'-S4'l1rim-fcr. S14-igvr. J. ,Xllclg-lwmlx. SPFUIIII ron'--Hours-. Simpxnn Ief 0 rx o V .ln Riper, Mulligan. Ywllifll r0lr'-Ei-vnllurflt, Bzlllullvm-. lfuillu. U. Xnrle-r-ml. liullum flllfi Nlvlxvxmxiv. Shim-ldv, Wuralm-ll. Wugm-r. 261 W Siglila Phi Epsilon New York Gamma UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS JAMES AMBROSIUS SETRACK ARDOUNY FRANK BESIO PAUL BESIO ROBERT BROMLEY FORD COLE HERBERT COULTER RICHARD DANNECIQER THOMAS DIACK THOMAS DONOHUE CHARLES FARUOL0 GORDON FONTANELLA ARTHUR BRAND RICHARD CORNELL ROBERT HILL SALVATORE GENTILE GEORGE GEBHARDT BREWSTER GOTTSCH JOHN HOPPER THOMAS JOYCE WILLIAM IQERINS SAMUEL KUZSMA WILLIAM MAURER FRANCIS MORAN EDWARD NEGERSMITH FRANK PECK WALTER WILSON PLEDGES ALLEN LEA NEWTON LEONARD SAMUEL MCCORMICK WARREN QUADLAND HARRY RANKIN EVERETT REGEL FREDERICK REIFF STEPHEN SHIELDS WILLIAM SPENCER ALAN STRONG GEORGE SUNDSTROM ARTHUR TEMPLETON WALTER THEISSON GEORGE WILLIAMS DONALD MILLIGAN RALPH VON HOGEN CHAPTER ROLL Virginia Alpha-University of Richmond West Virginia 'Beta-West Virginia U. Illinois Alpha-University of Illinois Colorado Alpha-University of Colorado Pennsylvania Delta-U. of Pennsylvania Virginia Delta-William and Mary North Carolina Beta-North Carolina State Ohio Alpha-Ohio Northern University Indiana Alpha-Purdue University New York Alpha-Syracuse University Virginia Upsilon--Washington and Lee Virginia Zeta-Randolph-Macon College Georgia Alpha-Georgia Tech. Delaware Alpha-University of Delaware Virginia Eta-University of Virginia Arkansas Alpha-University of Arkansas Pennsylvania Epsilon-Lehigh University Ohio Gamma-Ohio State University , Vermont Alpha-Norwich University Alabama Alpha-Alabama Poly. North Carolina Gamma--Duke University New Hampshire Alpha-Dartmouth College D.C. Alpha-George Washington University Kansas Alpha-Baker University California Alpha-University of California Nebraska Alpha-University of Nebraska Washington Alpha-Washington State Massachusetts Alpha-Massachusetts Agricul- tural College New York Beta-Cornell University Iowa Alpha-Iowa Wesleyan College Michigan Alpha--University of Michigan Colorado Beta-Denver University Tennessee Alpha-University of Tennessee Missouri Alpha-University of Missouri Wisconsin Alpha-Lawrence College Pennsylvania Eta-Pennsylvania State 262 Ohio Epsilon-Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado Gamma-Colorado Agricultural Minnesota Alpha-University of Minnesota Iowa Beta-Iowa State College Iowa Gamma-University of Iowa Montana Alpha-University of Montana Oregon Alpha-Oregon State Agricultural Kansas Beta-Kansas Agricultural College Oklahoma Alpha-Oklahoma A and M Wisconsin Beta-University of Wisconsin North Carolina Delta-University of North Carolina Washington Beta-University of Washington Colorado Delta-Colorado School of Mines Kansas Gamma-University of Kansas Florida Alpha-University of Florida Vermont Beta-Middlebury College Pennsylvania Theta-Carnegie Institute of Technology Oregon Beta-University of Oregon Alabama Beta-University of Alabama Mississippi Alpha-University of Mississippi California Beta-University of Southern Cal- ifornia Missouri Beta-Washington University New Mexico Alpha-University of New Mexico Louisiana Alpha-Tulane University Maryland Alpha-Johns-Hopkins University South Carolina Alpha-University of South Carolina North Carolina Epsilon-Davidson College Alabama Gamma-Howard College Texas Alpha-University of Texas New York Gamma-New York University Indiana Beta-Indiana University Kentucky Alpha-University of Kentucky ' SIHXIPK vm 1-ivslmx f'fl10 riglzlw-Tnp ron'--Ilultfvll. U1-nlilv. liromlvy. XX il-on. Strung. Svrnnrl run'-V. X1'!1 VN l Colm ,-Krxluuny. Spa-:lm-r. Ke-rin-. Third rmr-- livgn-I. Juyvn-. lhmm-rks-r. I . livfin. 'FPIIIIIII' ourlll ron'-l'a-vk. Ummhln-. Vnnlzlm-lln. Shia-lclf. l'. lgfrill. Fifllz run'-Hriff. Luullor Xlnlmruxiuf. Hzmrvr. Quzullunsl. linllnm rrm'ff-Nlnrun. NN illizunx. 'I'lH'iNN0ll. l'ilI'll0l0. huml-lrf 263 W lull C O My M ERR EDWARD JACKMAN WALTER ROETTINC ALBERT MAIER FRANK CRAVE HENRY THORNTON GEORGE HANZEL WILLIAM GARDINER Theta Chi Upsilon Chapter UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ADDISON PORTER GEORGE CAMPEN LORENZO SNYDER HENRY MYENBERG JOHN CORDES FRED SCHAFFMEYER JOHN BOTTECHI PLEDGEES DONALD HARRISON EDWARD MCIQEON RICHARD BRADY EVERET WALTER HERBERT VERBARC FRED GROCHAU FRED ABBOT FRANK RANHOFER BERNARD DANOLEMAIER ARTHUR MCLINA OFFICERS President . .... . ALBERT MAIER Vice-President . - - FRANK GRAVE Secretary . . HENRY THORNTON Treasurer . . HENRY MEYENBERG Historian . . . ADDISON PORTER First Guard . W ALTER ROETTING Second Guard . EDWARD JACKMAN Librarian . . . GEORGE HANZEL Chaplain . . LORENZO SNYDER CHAPTER ROSTER Alpha-Norwich University Omega-Pennsylvania State College Beta-Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Beta-University of Pittsburgh Gamma-University of Maine Alpha Gamma-University Of Michigan Delta-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alpha Delta-Purdue University Epsilon-Worcester Polytechnic Institute Alpha Epsilon-Leland Stanford University Zeta-University of New Hampshire Eta-Rhode Island State College Theta-Massachusetts State College Iota-Colgate University Kappa-University of Pennsylvania Lambda-Cornell University Mu-University of California Nu-Hampden-Sydney Xi-University of Virginia Omicron-University of Richmond Pi-Dickinson College Rho-University of Illinois Sigma-Oregon State College Tau-University of Florida Upsilon-New York University Phi-North Dakota Agricultural College Chi-Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi-University of Wisconsin Alpha Omega-Lafayette College Beta Delta- 264 Rutge Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Zeta-University of Rochester Eta-University of North Carolina Theta-Dartmouth College Iota-Indiana University Kappa-Nvest Virginia University Laxnbcla-Ohio State University Mu-Iowa State College Nu-Georgia School ol' Technology Xi-University of Delaware Omicron-State College of Xvashingto Pi-University of Minnesota Rho-University of Yvashington Sigma-University of Oregon Tau-Ohio University Upsilon-University of Nebraska Phi-University of Alahama Chl-Syracuse University Psi-University of Maryland Beta Gannna-University of North Dakota rs University 'THPITAX CHI Iffl I0 riglll--'lvup l'lIll'f'x't'I'llllFQI. Ilzulm-I. xI1'f1'IIlN'F1,Z. Holt:-glli. SfIlllI'l'. SPFUIIII ron'-f-fjrznv. nhofe-r. lirzuly. Nluivr. Third row' 'Porn-r. Svhufflm-pa-r. R01'llill1,l. ,Iuc'kmun. Fnurlh rou' Tlmrnlun. ffumpvn. fiorsla-N. Xlnlmlt. 265 W Theta Nu EllSil0ll 'HERBERT BLOCK 'HERMAN T. BLOHM FRANTS DE THESTRUP GEORGE MANERED1 U psilon U psilon Chapter UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS JAMES MCENTEE JAMES MCGLYNN EUGENE MCGLYNN ROBERT MCLLELLAN DONALD N AUGHTON PAUL PODGES FOSTER MIRITELLO THOMAS SHARKEY PLEDGEE HOWARD LAWDER OFFICERS President . . FRANTS DETHESTRUP Vice-President . . . JAMES MCENTEE Secretary . . JAMES MCGLYNN, J R. Treasurer . . EUGENE MCGLYNN Historian . . HERBERT BLOCK CHAPTER ROSTER Gamma-Union College Upsilon Upsilon-New York University Lambda-Rennsselaer Polytechnical Institute Alpha Mu-Southwestern University Mu-Stevens Institute Delta Pi-University of California Pi-Pennsylvania State College Xi Xi-University of Louisville Pi Pi-University' of Illinois u Omicron Omicron-Ohio Northern Universlt Y 1 PS1 PS1-IOWH State University 'V .,.' 1 .' 3 266 'FIIICTX Nl' Iil'SII,HY I In riglzl-'A'l'0p---ll. Nll'f:lj'lIll. I,lHKlll'I'. l,1'llll'Nll'llIl. ,Uirlrllv Ulm-lx. Nll'I':llll'l'. Sllill'lil'f If I l llellu W 0 10111--N: llglllllll. .l. Wlrfllynn. Nlir' ' 26 1.1 f:2212f1e'.255::,.1- :.fmf+v.i'5 .. I.. :Qffw , ' ff :,X1,' ,L 'a-'r1f.',..,'.-FQ. I 9 A 1 ,, ,j l, V A 1 ,g , 4 1A . ': 4 A 1LE , 5 l :14 T Q I ..A..wq-u4-'1:- ' -, Left to right-Standing--Amster, Pinkus, Ontell, Lieberman, Schaffer, Brown. Seated Brodsky, Friedman, Trechak, Barrish, Levin, Plotz. DAVID AMSTER LAWRENCE BARRISH HARRY BRODSKY LOUIS BROWN LOUIS L. FRIEDMAN Imperator . . Vice-Imperator Master of Scrolls . Master of Keys Alpha Phi Epsilon Alpha Chapter UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS GEORGE LEVIN IRVINC LIEBERMAN DAVID ONTELL EMANUEL PINKUS OFFICERS Master of Rites and Rituals . 268 MILTON PLOTZ BEN SCHAFFER IRVING SHERTZER IRVING TRECHAK HERMAN WERBEL HERMAN SOLOMON JULIUS SILBERMAN . . MILTON PLOTZ . LAWRENCE BARRISH LOUIS L. FRIEDMAN FREDERICK HADAD CEASAR CALOURI WILLIAM LANDCRAF JOHN VAN EPPS WARREN TWEEDY JOHN MARCHANT BERNARD CULLEY FREDERICK CORNEHL Left to right-Standing-Tweetly, Culley, Haflacl, Hornung, Callouri. Seamfl-Ratlmgeber, Marchant, Landgraf., Van Epps. Beta Alpha Psi Mu, Chapter UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS DOUGLAS HAMPSON ADAM RATHGEBER FRANK ALFORD THOMAS FARLEY HARRY DEISEL ARTHUR PASTOR JAMES DOLAN FRED MESSNER OFFICERS JOSEPH FITZGERALD THOMAS FEELEY JAMES OLSEN GORDON WALKER WILLIAM ARMSTRONG VINCENT D,ECCLESIlS BERNARD FINN XVALTER LUCIE President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . JOHN MARCHANT THOMAS FEELEY . JAMES OLSEN . FREDERICK MESSNER CHAPTER ROSTER Alpha-University of Illinois Beta--University of Oregon Camina-Northwestern University Delta-University of NVaslIingtOn Epsilon-Oregon Agricultural College Ze-ta-University of North Dakota Theta-University of Texas lota-University Kappa-College of Lambda-Universit Xvilliam and Mary y of California Mu-New York University Nu-University of Colorado Xi-Syracuse University ' Omircon-Ohio State University Pi-Western Reserve University Ol' Soutlu-rn California l 4 l I I 4 I Left to right-Seated-Horowitz, Helbraun, Cendrowsky, Hershenov, Lefkowitz, Zuckerman Klovans. Standing-Canuel, Mann, Kilcen, Cohen, Levy, Falk, Kass, Shapiro, Saposnlck Epsilon Phi Alpha PAUL SNYDER IRVINC GELERTER LAURENCE L. LEFKOWITZ WALTER IQLAVENS DAVID SHAPIRO ARCHIE F ALK IRVING GENDEROWSIQY MURRAY KASS DAVID LEVY SIDNEY LEVY SIDNEY IQIKEN Chancellor . . . Vice-Chancellor . Keeper of Cojffers lVIaster of Rituals Master of Scrolls Scribe .... 270 Beta Chapter MEMBERS HARRY SHARF ALBERT HOROWITZ MILTON HERSHENOV LOUIS ZUCKERMAN MAX TISCHLER IRVING P. LEVINE ALFRED GLASSMAN HARRY GASARCH BENJAMINN WEXLER GEORGE COHEN OFFICERS CHAPTER ROSTER Alpha-City College of New York Beta-New York University Gamma-St. .John'S University JOSEPH SHAPIRO LEONARD LAUPER LEo GOLDBERG JACK SHAPIRO ABRAHAM HELBRAUN JULIUS FALK PAUL BANKS MEYER BERLIANT IRVING GLASSMAN JACK SoLoM0N ALBERT GELBAUM . LAURENCE L. LEFKOWITZ AARON FALK IRVING GENDEROWSKY MILTON HERSHENOV LoUIs ZUCKERMAN ABRAHAM HELBRAUN Left to right-First row-Katzenstein, Steinmetz, Zipris, Cllarowsky, Sl'llSVlll'l.Z, Junofsky, Clark Second row-Siben, Goldstein, Lipson, Slalaire, Wilson, York, Bush, Bassman. Lalnlula Galllllla Phi MORTON SCHWARTZ DAVID BUSH DAVID CLARK MEYER ZIPRIS MATTHEWV LIPSON SIDNEY JANAVER Regent . . V ice-Regent Scribe . . Alpllu-New York University Beta-Norlllwestvrn University Delta-College of lln- City of New York Epsiloli-DI-Paw University Zeta-Brooklyn Law Svllool Ng. up Alpha Chapter UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS RALPH ALTNIAN BERNARD STEINMETZ JULIUS JANIN MAX CHAROWSKY HERDIAN YORK SEYMOUR IQATZENSTEIN OFFICERS CHAPTER ROSTER JACK SKLAIRE BENJAMIN GOLDSTEIN SOLOMON WILSON JULIUS BASSMAN WALTER SEIBEN MILTON SHAPIRO . NIILTON SHAPIRO . NIAK CHAROWSKY MATTHEW LIPSON Eta-St. Jolms Univerwily Tlletu-University of Soutln-rn California New York City Alumni Club Chicago Alumni Club Los Angeles Alumni fllllll 271 , . ,, , - ff -ffw S' Uv ' KM f'I1ff:'fvf.z5-','?'7fbf 1 'I'l1' .Q IA A V. , 1 U .I -5, ,,. f..,,',. ,,.f.,,,,, ',:,,,',,f- , X . ,, , ,r ., ,, W, ,-I,, ,. I J , . , I , , A I ,Q . ,fo -,,,f,,, -f.:,f.gH f' .:',6,1 Milf,192,-1,4'.y.tw,-1-5,4 I , , X . - , .V A 3 V, M, W ,.,.,w.yr1.,,',Iw,f.,z-ruff vw ' I , Q ,, ..'f -,ov Left to right-Standing-Mersen, Newberger, Cohen, Schmuckler, Silver, Fetter, Imber, Lerner. - Seated-Beberfeld, Lefft, Lichtman, Gould, Schiffer, Rosenblatt, Ader. EDWARD ADER MAX BERKOWITZ MOE BERMAN SIDNEY COHEN SEYMOUR FETTER Si ma Tau Epsilon Alpha Chapter MEMBERS PHILIP COULD IQERMIT HERWOOD ABRAHAM LEIPFT IRVINC LOUITZ BERNARD LICHTMAN MILTON RETZFELD IRVINC ROSENBLATT A. JEROME SCHIFFER LEO SCHNEWPS NATHAN SCHMUCKLER LOUIS SYDNEY Chancellor . PHILIP COULD Fzrst Vzce-Chancellor . LOUIS SYDNEY Scribe . SIDNEY C01-IEN Alpha-N ew York UHIVCFSIIY Delta-St. Johns Unlverslty Beta-Cnty College of New York Epsllon-New Jersey Law School Gamma-Columbla Unlverslty Zeta-Northwestern Unlverslty ' ' f '7 f f7,i7'flf -----' Q f-1f5'7'WV'77 I 77': l 'f7'. 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N -X s N WW ,Rf . , PM I 2-iv-I OM.MER Left to right-First row-Burnell, Comisky, Zampiere, Kane, Professor Prime, Professor Bur- low, Schwinger, Edgerton, Marshall, T. O'COnnOr, W. 0'ConnOr, Moss. Second row-Ryan, McCann, Meade, Miller, Caballero, Ferri, Hickey, Nugent, Costello, Mila- nesi, Ruckes, Hager, Scllutte. Theta Alpha Iiappa UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS BERNARD CABALLERO BARTON MCGANN THOMAS O,CONNOR CORNELIUS COSTELLO .JOSEPH MILANESI PAUL RUCKES JOHN EDCERTON DONALD MILLEIC JOSEPH RYAN C. XVILLARD HACER GERARD NUCENT GEORGE SCI-IETTE FRANCIS HICICEY RICHARD SCHWINCER OFFICERS Marshall . . . ..... . JOHN EDCERTON Vice-Marshall . . . RICHARD SCI-IWINGER Scribe ...... . . . PAUL RUCKES Custodian of Funds... . . . FRANCIS HICKEY Corresponding Secretary . GEORGE SCIIUTTE Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . JOSEPH MILANESI Chaplain ........ , . CERARD NIJGENT FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOSEPH W. BARLOW, A.M. FREDERICK W. JOHN, NLE. CHARLES P. BARRY, B.S., LL.M. JOHN AlORRlS, AAI. PAUL HODCES, BS. JOHN H. PRIME, PILD. Rufus D. SfllITIl, All. 273 NEW. f vi ff, Q , 3' f M if 'vi Q nf' f 1 ,J E 1 T wh qi JY , ff' v'- A ,f 'i!,ff'T1I3.. ,,,5,.:f 4--,.,f. ui, '12 aww-. 'f'C ::- X. ,, ,aff ,H M .,.,,, .h,,,w MW' aw,--V. ,. ,N ' :f . ., 3' E . . W ,M wafgff '-1- fav- N. gym , ' W- ,,,,f:ffm-f,-gw:2qj- N , A - wr H Q'-' 'f,,'f,Z5v '.,,m,N- pw' 9 me Aiwa, I ,, I . gL4sg.,M,,,, , N aff, :WW ,xr-ffwfwf' uf- A , Qgaiwfmfwml 4 My -M41 wwf Sf f K v MMM X-W-vm .E . 1 ,G ff ' ,, ,Ag , f 'W 4 1, 'QQ 4.1 1 ., V7 gw:x.K',f,,, A GREENWICH VILLAGE: ON PICTURESQUE BARROW STREET -fx Left lo right-Seated-Ingeborg Eiternick, Sylvia Bomstein, Miriam Rudy, Harriet SllllI1gllIlCSSy, Sophie Handel, Rita Zoob, Frances Paston, Gertrude Wlilkes. Stunfling-Rutli Skolnik, Arline Goldstein, Janice Feingold, Evelyn Brooks, Vincentia Ciskanik, Jane Flanagan. Pan -Hellenic Con ress Alpha Epsilon Phi JANICE FEINGOLD RITA ZOOB Iota Alpha Pi ARLENE GOLDSTEIN RUTH SKOLNIK Phi Chi Theta HARRIET SHAUCHNESSY JANE FLANAGAN Phi Delta HELEN MCGANN EYELYN BROOKS Phi Omega Pi RUTH SCHMIDT NIIRIAM RUBY Pi Alpha Tau FRANCES PASTON SYI,vIA BOMSTEIN Psi Sigma Tau SARAH CRASTNOPOL X7lNCENTIA CISIQANIR Theta Upsilon VIRGINIA CANNON JANET CLINGAN Zela Phi SOPIIIE HANDEL LEAI-I SCIIWARTZ OFFICERS President . . ..... . . . SOPIIIE l'IANDl-Il. Vice-President . . H.-XRRIE'F SIIAUOIINESSI' Secretary . . .... RITA ZOOB Treasurer . . HELEN NlARCOW 275 ,.,. ,I., .I ..,. , ,,iO , A SORORITY SECTION Xi-University of Southern California Omicron-University of Missouri Pi-University of Idaho Rho-University of Nebraska Sigma-University of Illinois Tau-Ohio State University Upsilon-Georgia School of Technology New York Alumnae-New York, N. Y. Boston Alumnae-Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh Alumnae-Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland Alumnae-Portland, Ore. Chicago Alumnae-Chicago, Ill. Salt Lake City Alumnae-Salt Lake City, Utah. Denver Alumnae-Denver, Colo. Phi Chi Theta New York Beta Chapter CHAPTER ROSTER Berkeley Alumnae-Berkeley, Calif. New York Alpha-Columbia University Colorado Alpha--University of Denver New York Beta-New York University Oregon Beta-University of Oregon Gamma-Oregon Agricultural College Delta-Northwestern University Epsilon-University of Pittsburgh Zeta-Boston University Eta-University of California Iota-University of Wisconsin Kappa-University of North Dakota Lambda-University of Kansas Mu-University of Utah Los Angeles Alumnae-Los Angeles, Calif. MEMBERS DOROTHY CHATTAWAY LILLIAN ORTHWEIN HELEN N UESSLER PATRICIA REILLY HELEN DUGGAN ALISON BEISLER MARY ONDROVIC JANE FLANAGAN ELEANOR MURPHY President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . 276 J OSEPHINE ZAJAC HARRIET I. SHAUGHNESSY CONSTANCE WALLACE ISABEL SULLIVAN MAXINE HECHT BEATRICE SCHWARZ ANNE FREY PLEDGEES RUTH N EUFER MADELINE ZULIANI OFFICERS Nu-Indiana University PHOEBE BERGER FRANCES SCHERER VIOLET PASSINI ALICE RANsoM IDA CHILDS CLOTILDE SCALLON GRACE SULLIVAN ELIZABETH F ERER . . HELEN NUEssLER DoRoTHY CHATTAWAY . CLOTHILDE SCALLoN DOROTHY CHATTAWAY If I I 5 4 ll 4 V., l tg., 1 ' TN ,-3 pt-, ..F' -'w:1.1, 'I 'tu UQQ S' Qo- If 5 IV' iv 'v , , EQ 7.1, . . . U. U. Y hx 1,51 C' PHI CHI THET.-X un mu'-. -un 1- . 1' I. . 1501 1. nf rmu Ullffl rrm IInrp.v'r lmfl to rigzlll4Firs1 ron'-Sullixzm. Sllallgxlun-wry. Iin-iflvr. Svlmurz, S1-ronrl run'--I'4r1-y. Urllnwin IIIIHI nn III! m Tl' I YQ I r Ii illv R'll 1 U I ' '. F I 'M ' ' fl I I1 It ns IX I I lI1I 1 A I.. . rn . N,E W 'I2j2l1'. Ia: 11' -. -'77 YORK UNIVERSITY Left to right-Misses Horwitz, Diamond, Fraade, Markowitz, Feingold, Michelson, Burnham, TOBIA ASCH SHIRLEY BRITTMAN NECIA BURNHAM SHIRLEY CEASAR ELEANOR DIAMOND JANE ELIAS Dean . Sub-Dean . Scribe . Treasurer . Ritualist 278 Miller. Alpha Epsilon Phi Zeta Chapter MEMBERS JANICE FEINCOLD FLORENCE FRAADE HELEN FRIEDMAN ELAINE HORWITZ LUCILLE MARKOWITZ ANITA MICHELSON OFFICERS VIVIAN MILLER BLANCHE PESHKIN GLADYS RATZAN NORMA SANDBERG MARJORIE SINGER RITA ZOOB JANICE FEINOOLD FLORENCE FRAADE NECIA BURNHAM BLANCHE PESHKIN NORMA SANDBERC Left to right-Misses Zimneker, Kolson, Moeller, Powelson, Hobbs, Dell, Almen, Stmkmg Glidden, Arguedas, Ciudici. Alpha 0m1'ic0n Pi AINA ALMEN NATALIE AMADOR LILIA ARGUEDAS MARGARET COLSON G. MARJORIE DELL DOROTHY DOwNwARD President . . Vice-President Treasurer . . Nu Chapter MEMBERS ETHEL PUTZ DUNPAL DOROTHY GIUDICI RUTH GLIDDEN DOROTHY HALLIGAN JEAN HOBBS ANNE JENSEN MARGARET ZIMNECKER OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary MARJORIE IQLINE IQATHERINE KELLY GLADYS MOELLER MARGARET POWELSON MILDRED STOCKINC MURIEL STURTEVANT . RUTH GLIDDEN . DOROTHY GIUDICI . . . AINA ALMEN . NIURIEL STURTEVABT . lwARJORlE KLINE Y Left to right-Ingeborg Eiternick, Laurette Hess, Marie Brady, Cecile Dalton, Helen McCann, Margaret Balderson, Marie Jorgensen, Anne O'Brien, Ida Crane, Evelyn Brooks, Dorthy Brownlee Phi Delta Beta Chapter MEMBERS MARCURITE BALDERSON CECILIA DALTON GERTRUDE MCDONALD MARIE BRADY INGEBORG EITERNICK HELEN MCGANN EVELYN BROOKS LAURETTE HESS ANNE O,BRIEN DOROTHY BROWNLEE MARIE JORGENSON FLORENCE PECK IDA CRANE ELSIE LATTO TERRY STEIGLEMEYER ETHEL WAGNER OLGA SANTORO PLEDGEES MARY ALCOMBRACK MARY BROPHY DORIS BRYAB President . . Vice-President . Treasurer .... Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Marshall ..... 280 ELEANOR BSCHORR LUCILLE CHAPMAN JEAN DOLAN OFFICERS CATHERINE FLERI MARGARET MULLICAN ELEANOR WILSON . IDA CRANE MARIE BRADY . ANNE O,BRIEN . . ETHEL WAGNER DOROTHY BROWNLEE . FLORENCE PECK RUTH AITIQEN OLGA ALVAREZ ENABELLE BOWSER GRACE CAROLAN J OSEPHINE CLEARY ELLEN DONOVAN SEAMONNE ABBATE FRANCES BECLEY Left to right-Seated--Grace Carolan, Frances Leeder, Eleanor Feldmann, Miriam Rudy, Ruth Aitkin, Margaret Korn. Standing-Ellen Donovan, Enabelle Bowser, Ruth Schmidt Isabel Eastwood, Eileen Watkins, Anna Boland. Phi 0me a Pi ' Alphae Chapter MEMBERS ISABEL EASTWOOD ELEANOR FELDMANN MARGARET IQOHLENBERGER MARGARET KORN FRANCES LEEDER GERTRUDE MCKEON PLEDGEES CLARA Bow1E ROSEMARY IQORN MIRIAM RUBY RUTH SCHMIDT DORIS SHERMAN LOUISE WASHBURN EILEEN WATKINS NOEL LYNCH BEVERLEY MINCIQLER ANNETTE ROETTINC GRACE TAINSH ADELINE RUSSELL OFFICERS President . . ..... . ELEANOR FELDMANN Vice-President . ..... MIRIARI RUDY Treasurer ...... MARGARET IQOHLENBERGER Corresponding Secretary .... RUTH AITKEN Recording Secretary . . JOSEPHINE CLEARY 281 Left to right-Misses Bischoff, Handel, Leah Schwartz, Shaposnik, Wilkes, Hillman, Lina SHIRLEY BISGHOFF MILDRED BLOOM SOPHIE HANDEL Prior . . Vice-Prior . Scribe . Pecunior . 282 Schwartz. Zeta Phi Alpha Chapter MEMBERS J EANNE HILLMAN SYLVIA HOFFMAN ESTHER LUBCHANSKY GERTRUDE WHLKES OFFICERS LEAH SCHWARTZ LINA SCHWARTZ SYLVIA SHAPOSNIK . SYLVIA HOFFMAN . SYLVIA SHAPOSNIK . GERTRUDF: WILKES . LEAH SCHWARTZ ook Six . ..-. -W -,.. Y, -a----'H K ' A kaleidoscopic array of interesting people, places and events that color the college year and live on forever in memories. Here lie the human aspects of the visions and dreams of our founders. Features The Honorable Albert Gallatin i C1761-18495 Distinguished statesman . . . banker . . . champion of higher learning. From cele- brated universities abroad he brought the spark of learning kindled into flame by our founders .... WTO diffuse a higher standard of knowledge . . . accessible to allf, f-.f V. .m....:.,. ..v.,:-Qf.Y4..,M.....x ...o....,.',...'....1l.f-...,. . . ,f ,' 1 3 . .,. 1' .. '. ', ' . ,. V ! THE MONTHLY PAY CHECK TABULATING SURVEYS SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH D. S. TICKET BOOTH F. E. ll. A. INANCIAL aid has been extended-to more than 1500 students of New York University through the Student Federal Aid Plan of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. Ninety-four per cent of the colleges and universities in the country are participating in this plan. Students are paid an average of 315 a month for positions which they hold throughout the University and in non-profit social and civic institutions. Positions which have been given to the students include research work in literature, marketing, and social sciences, laboratory assistance, translation, briefing, and social leadership. Clerical and library positions are most com- mon. Dr. Harold H. Axworthy, director of the Bureau of Community Service at New York University is assisted by Professor John H. Prime, in the selection of students from the School of Commerce. During the past year the New York University payroll for F.E.R.A. posi- tions amounted to 3264,000. Of this amount, 336,000 was paid to students of the School of Commerce. 287 sf-: . f 1 , .f v, r .1-., ,v ,fp I ' ?ffl?f.4 , 1 ' -f:e.7,7.':g.z-i, f. K 04.4 ug-+.:w4-.4,..nj'L MI: h ' Colle iate March of Events September 24-Entering F rosh launched O11 their college careers with Pro- fessor Bader as sage counselor. fTop photo.j 26-Freshmen warned of the encroachment of Communism, Fas- cism, a11d Socialism upon individuality by Dean Madden at Convocation. October 3-L. O. W. pours out advice and tea for the Frosh in Lassman Hall. fThird photoj 5-N. Y. U. prepares for opening game. 1Second photo.j Next dayis score: N. Y. U. 32-.lohns Hopkins 0. 10-Eddie Cantor promises to send all his so11s to New York U. Comedian is guest at first Day Org of semester. 19-Down to the mines went 300 students and two deans, not to mention several professors, when tl1e Management Club visited the Scranton, Pennsylvania coal mines. fFourth photo.l 20-Editors-in-Chief Emerson Hlld Goldbarst re-appointed to head the Bulletin. 29-Managing Board of the Violet selected. Gil Lesser to edit the school's best yearbook. November 3-Chancellor-Emeritus Brown dies. He was 73 years old. 7-From Harlem-town to the Day Org came Bill Robinson, grandest tap-dancer of them all, to exhibit his famous routine. 14-1624 students work under the FERA pla11 at N. Y. U. Largest number at a11y university in tl1e cou11try. 22hEl Patio Restaurant is host to tl1e first Junior Class smoker in six years. fBottom photo.j 24-Pacifists mobilize in an all-University Co11ve11tion decrying war. Express regimented opposition in 29 anti-war credos. December 3-Tall, dark, attractive Freshman Lonia De Matia, from New Jersey chosen first YVinter Frolic Queen. 6-Fourth Estate Club denounces Kingfish Huey P. Long in collect telegram which he promptly refuses to accept. 7-Chancellor Chase co-ordinates all-University non-athletic activities in a student-faculty board. 9-3i5ll6,624 has been donated to N. Y. U. since J une. 10--Beta Gamma Sigma, llllt.lOllL1l honorary business fraternity, mducts eleven Seniors, three of them co-eds, at a di1111er at the lVlcAlpin. Mr. Samuel W. Reyburn is this year's hon- orary member. l4-Near-riot as Sophs attempt kidnapping of new Freshman prexy. an , , U . Be prepared for war,', Xxllllllllll H. Rankin warns Triad Leaguers. ' 15-.l11Ck DCUUYQ .lohn S. Young entertain at Xvinter Frolic at Biltmore. an . , , I 19- For character, service and ab1l1ty,', four Juniors and 0116 professor are tapped to Alpha Phi Sigma, Junior Honorary SOCICIY at Day Org Christmas Party. Tapped: Lesser, Cin- cotta, Kroogman, Wa1'clell, Prime. 4 X . , . , V. , X.-T-....V.. .-.-V.-5---.-wgfwef-'Tn' T'r '- H few. ,. -t ,-- .. , . - . .- . . . ....f,... ...,.............m.. jf . '+,:.'w 1- '1 q nv.--.Av .,5,. .. .,,....,.,, .. ,,Wn,.,..,,, W, ' . uf V . .1 ft - . ' .. ,D ..1--w-.Xx-'-.- -....'-. .. i,,. X C, ,. . K- , K . -3 , f. s- .V .w'1. ,.,., , , .. .,Y , , .V . ,.. . X in A Q. , f s s .-, 5 ,n ., g.,. 1 :,,.v,.t ,A I, -1 x., . gl. .,,,,-. aff. ,, 4 ,,,.,-,W ,-s,.r..:,-.- -.-W... ...t M ,,,,..v..,n,,..y,1,' .tJ..m ,V-',wgMf,.' Q.--. .-.,.-Q 5.,-1-gl , 1, ,, c--, fu-. 'Hs .-Q.-.M ,f..,, - s.,. n-.,'..f-.-.f-iv.. ,X . . ..-,, wt U... .. . ...V-N1 'Y -,M , iv' 1.5. X . rw. .' .K M . Um- 1-1-4-J , .Q s ,,-- -pw .--.- ' ' -H45 t-r .Q .':r,'.5.. fx.--.w '.1,..',,.'s 4-11, Lg, IJ X 5' -. .V w, A t -, - A .. -.. Uw,,:, . fp.--U. -- ,-... wt... . ..- .f . .- .f -. '.'-,f .' ', ww-vffryygf-wh' -fv-Q' A-wmgivsri og .Na .X- H.. N -. U N I V R S it ' 5215 xg-wi fzffa. N-1. .kffgftmw-., '-'vH..., , 'J ' W . -f 1 ' ,, Y X X Q I x x K X Y x K x 0 v X if. X is I J x n X M.. xt N .. f . 'ww .. .OFF Q-' ' f J v f , sq wc.-tu I x , 4 ' ' Cz. -1 -.-1 .- 4' Xt 0, . s January Q.. Before 16000 spectators 111 l11ldlNOll Qquare, Violet fiye wrests mythical U S basketball C112llllPlO1lQll1P from Ixen tucky 111 a last 1111111116 P01111 by Laptaln Cross The most unique and interesting campus 111 tl1e country is NT 1 U s XY ashinffton Square Park declares a lll6tI'0p0llt2lIl newspaper George Dade ind Howard Emerson feillfll fro111 Boston Qtu de11t Federation Lonventionz Dade elected president of Middle Atlantic Region. Bubble t1iillCC1' Sally Rand reveals before Day Org fans values of advertising. 13-Disagreeing with views expressed by Dea11 Madden at their .j Ov- luncheon, credit 111611 predict 1llllJI'OV6lllCllt i11 1935 business COlltl1t1OllS. Miss Elizabeth Hazeltine, for seventeen years head of tl1e Connnerce library, died last 11igl1t i11 her sleep. February 8 Less 6llllJll1'I'ilSS9t1,M tl1e U. S. Oliice of Education calls the financial situatio11 i11 .AlllCl'1Cllll colleges a11d universities. 9-Violet Skull goes up i11 tl1e air-to the top of the Montclair 18 20 97 .4 for their 21111111211 formal. tTop photofl UNO Smoking, asserts Deall Collinsg vetos Night Council's resol11tio11 to permit between-tl1e-classes puffs. A1llll1llllS Elihu Root, former Secretary of State, l1o11ored by tl1e University Alumni Federation. M511-1 night seniors and o11e faculty 1ne111ber tapped for Arch and Square, Senior honorary society. Coldbarst, Bush, Could, Moran, Rathgeber, Schwartz, Nadler. tFonrth pl1oto.l March 1 5 6 lj t D 1 15 -,l. T. Madden, distinguished faculty guests, illltl 315 under- grads visit Bethlehem Steel plant i11 Pennsylvania. -Gales of laughter rock tl1e University as Yarieties, l'ill1llJllS lllllll0l' mag, nialxes its appearance. -s 1s this C. C. N. YY asked Dunn of Reis tllltl Dunn. broad- casting stars. at Day Org lllt't'l1llg1. -flwhirty-two ,luniors ys ere elected to Beta flttllllllil Sigma at a meeting. which was addressed by llrofessor Louis Bader a11d Mr. tiollis A. Stocking. N. 1. lt. 011 tht- air. coast-to-coast. with Ruth Etting singing Palisades lllltl other Yiolct songs. sAt tht- Barbizon-l'laza Hotel last llitllll ltttt couples at- tended tlw dinner dance of tht- ,lnnior Class. Special guard was at tht- door to lxvep ont would-lw gate-crasliers.-A 7'Fl't'Sll1Hilll l1aslwtt't'1's end their season i11 a blaze of glory' f lllHlt'ft'tllCKl. trlihird pl1oto.I june l f-And tht- cnrtaill falls on tht- lllltl0l':1l'1ltllltlit' days of -1000 tinixersity men tllltl women at 1i0I1llllt'lIt't'lllt'lli Oll the Campus. lBotto1n photon New if? M M E R CE vu OL ET Day and Night Eddie Cantor Eddie Cantor played to a house packed to the doors when he opened the first of the celebrity meetings held at the Day and Night Organization meetings during the year. Leo Heisman Leo Heisman, orchestra maestro and George Dade, Day Org President. Reisman discussed jazz in scholarly fashion and revealed how he achieves his sophisticated effects. Bill Robinson George Dade, Bill Robinson and Sonny O,Dea. The VVorld's greatest tap dancerw and his personable protege, Miss O,Dea gave their all to an audience that wouldn't say wenoughf' George Givot George Givot and Professor John S. Morris. The Night Org heard for their edification the Greek AllllJilSS1lllO1'lS memoirs of his adventurous college days. aR,K U ,NaI V E R S IDTDY' 0rg Dleetings Sally Band Harry Kroogmun and Sully Rand. Miss Rand, who does things with fans, insisted before an intensely interested audience that fun dancing was nothing more than cold calculating husiness. Ad Carter Sylvia YVelJer und Ad Carter. llurtoonist Carter explained and illustrated the evolution of gflust Kidsf' turning out his churcouls with lightning-like rapidity. Block and Sully Professor Wiilhnr K. Nlcliee, Jesse Block, Eve Sully. Professor John S. Morris. Before an roaring throng Blovlx und Sully Cuvorted fur into the night ut the yeur's second Night Org meeting. B1-is and Dunn Reis and Dunn and Nliclnu-I. The radio songslers und pianists, LlCCOlIllHllllCfl hy lll'l'0I'fllillllSl Mit-lnlel llllllll'lxCll the Daw Org meeting with their Svvllllllgllf' 4-mllm-ss repertoire ol' .NAEW e X! Xgbv ik X! The Violet Interviews GOVERNMENT SERVICE J osEPH H. Bnonsmcx INVESTMENT BANKING J oHN R. DILLON Commerce '06 Commerce 712 Joseph H. Broderick, State Super- intendent of Banks, made his advice brief and to the point: MI think that there are going to be many opportunities in the ever-widen- ing field of government service, and the college student would do well to give serious thought to the possibility of life work in government employ. In the State Banking Department the opportu- nities are limited by the fact that an applicant must have at least three years of banking experience before he may take the Civil Service examination for assistant bank examiner. Wfhe requisites for the profession are a knowledge of accounting, banking, commercial law, economics, and an ability to co-ordinate this and apply it to specific situations, with sound judg- ment. The courses at Commerce which provide a training in the principles of these subjects are the most valuable. 292 John R. Dillon, partner in the in- vestment banking Iirm of Hayden, Stone 81 Company, readily responded to the inquiries of his interviewer. Wlfhe requisites for a successful in- vestment banking careerf' he said, 'Gare a good memory, an ability to analyze and extract the essentials from a mass of information, a knowledge of business units and the expenditures necessary therefor in capital investment, a keen insight into human nature, and fa- miliarity with the detailed practices and backgrounds of the various industries. uAlthough the investment field has suffered from abnormal inactivity there are abundant indications of a large po- tential demand for new financing, espe- cially refunding issues. Witll some con- structive modification of present strin- gent regulations which, I believe, time will bring, there should be renewed op- portunities ill this field. COMMERCIAL BANKING PHILIP A. BENSON Commerce 'll The monumental building of The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn occu- pies an entire half block. In the sub- dued oflice of the president, Philip A. Benson discussed the opportunities in his profession. uThere is still opportunity for ambi- tious employees in the field of bankingg but they must avoid being caught in a rut. Those who can conceive new ideas of service to depositors and can put those innovations into practice will in- evitably succeed. uThe student who intends to engage in banking as a life work should be sure to obtain a thorough and basic training in English. This training should be sup- plemented by special courses in cor- respondence and public speaking. A good banker must always he able to ex- press himself adequately. Jia- M M wi, I, I AIN. Y -l.' N A I If x JOURNALISM M. PRESTON GOODFELLOW Commerce '12 Downstairs the presses of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle were pounding 'out the first editiong upstairs in his office M. Preston Goodfellow, pub- lisher, was conferring with his aides on the Sunday edition. uThe opportunities in journalism? Well, frankly speaking, Pm not at all certain where they are. The future of newspaper work is undecidedg it de- pends on how advertising holds up and on the tie-up with radio. A newspaper is sold to a reader at a fraction of pro- duction cost, and if advertising were to be curtailed by legislation, newspapers would have to boost their circulation prices. The results are unpredictable. '4There is a definite future in the field for newspaper men with a working knowledge of economics and sociology. Most of the big stories today have an economic and sociological angle to them. 293 -up ,kxlrurr us .up . .- ,. ... ..... - ' i.L.,1,,.4..:,..x.Lg..ima-,.iu.:1,:f15 -v'-'..:fci-lwas -ff' '- ' ,'-R 2 ' L:Li:,,...f.,,f fr ' 'R ' . ' . ' ' ' ' i' ' ' ACCOUNTING WALTER COOPER Commerce '23 Walter Cooper, a partner in the firm of Barrow, Wade, Guthrie 81 Company, was snatching a few min- utes from work to lunch in his office, when the interviewer arrived. He sandwiched in his remarks between bites. 'LThe successful accountant must make his work his first call, he must ap- preciate figures and their significance and enjoy working with them, he must have a clean appearance, and he must be able to express himself adequately. 'This last ability is most important, and few graduates seem to recognize it. A good accountant not only must be able to arrive at the correct conclusions by reason of his proficiency in the me- chanics, but he must also be able to ex- press these conclusions in a clear, force- ful manner so that the layman, to Whom the report ultimately goes, will have lit- tle difficulty in understanding it. 294 MANAGEMENT HARRY ARTHUR HOPF Commerce '06 Harry Arthur Hopf, President of H. Hopf and Company, Management Engineers, and a member in honorary management organizations, received the interviewer in his Fifth Avenue office. The essence of his advice: aTo be successful in management a man must be a good Workman, he must be constantly striving to broaden and improve his intellectual equipment, and he must possess an impartial point of view. He must have a native ability to analyze, and he must have the courage of his convictions. He must have a com- prehension of both long and short term trends, and he must be schooled in the art of intelligent compromise. uThe management engineer, if he is a well-qualified graduate, will find oppor- tunities in many fields. For the present, he will find opportunities most plentiful in individual enterprises. ADVERTISING Orro KLEPPNER Commerce '20 Otto Kleppner, president of Small, Kleppner and Seiffer, Inc., Advertis- ing Agency, and Vice-President of the Commerce Alumni Association, took a respite from his work to talk to the Violet reporter. What did he predict for the future of advertising? HAS long as scientists work in the lab- oratories to develop better products and to discover how to overcome some of the difficulties of living, as long as men endeavor to make products which will better fit the needs and the demands of the people-just so long will it be nec- essary to tell about whatever progress is made through advertising. 'GI think that there will be even great- er technical and scientific advancement in the next decade than there has been in the past. Hence there will be greater opportunities for advertising and a greater demand for men who are well trained in the profession. MARKETING JAMES D. MooNEY Commerce '27 James D. Mooney was busy with affairs of the General Motors Export Corporation, of which he is president. He graciously consented to favor Commerce students with some advice: 'GA good marketing man, especially one in foreign trade, must have initia- tive, he must be able to cope with emer- gencies without specific instructions, and he must like people and be able to get along with them. 4'The opportunities in foreign trade are excellent. There is much to be done in cutting the cost of distribution, in fact., the whole distributing problem is a challenging one. The economic side of marketing is the one in which least progress has been made, and the oppor- tunities are plentiful in this direction. I think the student will do well to be grounded thoroughly in the economics of marketing and distribution. 295 Gifts and Bequests NEW YORK. UNIVERSITY IS PRIVATELY ENDOWED, nonsectarian, and co-educational. It derives its in- come from endowments, the gifts of its friends, and from student fees. Opportunities in great variety confront those who would like to associate themselves with the work of this urban and national institution. Above a11, New York University stands in need of large additions to its unrestricted endowment. Some of the most thoughtful of our philanthropists have entrusted for all time large sums to the car6 of New York University: Could, Nichols, Straus, Sage, Baker, Kennedy, to mention only the donors of the larger gifts. SUGGESTED FORM OF BEQUEST I give and bequeath to New York University, a domestic corporation organized in the State of New York, by special Charter enacted on the 18th day of April, 1831, and amended on the 23d day of February, 1893, to be applied to the educational uses and purposes of said University and under its direction. THE JURY! RUSSELL PATTERSON HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY JOHN LA GATTA ues For Beaut Q0Q1'ss Cggmilz 1441.! ion Q0!Zl'S.9 g6l'l'l l.ef JiICl1,lg!L1'lQS8l' W YOR f x..,.,.,4 ,.., 1 LM H..-,U X,. ,. V.. W---1--H 30117 , hx' VOICII U Qfyfzl-SS !Qllv QXgl l.CQXfC J,,, ,, 1 f .. , i , , ,. M Nfl 1 4 w . ' .X f ,: L w .'-.- x X ,H . ,A ,,. L X ' I E V I L E T f .. ...V I 4 A.., ., g-, . -,' Q,., f J., ,L.- Q . fy-f--wx: - ,. 1, , W. .V 7 ss Olucfzcr L5Q,-X-H, . JDJ ' v 5. H 1 H, 2-N ff' ' ,ff Q,-7 gy wr :qw fymf, f .g,f.1,,f. ,f,,,,,f. ,f,,,1.,,. If 591. ,v. -1-,gm ,I , MV, ,7.,,:, fL,G,,L,!5f,, ,L I QV ,UtjV,,V,,-,,4,,g1-,f V, , ,A U pt., lm , . , , .,. .. ., 1 wwffffg.y,.f-,,',.,,,,.,,,,, f ,V ,WH , ,, wf 1 H -.If , Y f. ,f ' ' 4, .., ,,V, 3 I ,, , wfft''.'v:'fz+f'2r4:zff'qfH--ww1:2fv-WWvvwffwffM w'f'3','f' W-f'f'v?f 'f:rf:+V' e'v1 ',-fiwf.-'Va-f. 1 L 1 S Y f . gZj1,,,.,ggQ37.?G:yg,,.y45,'g,,1:,m,g1f,f75,gA,f5f2ff,j,,,2'QQ,4:,,::gj,y4'g-Q.-,lx,,qffi3j..f,j,,L-f'5j7g,5:j37f'f:41i4vq7 1f'f , , f. X . f, X1 , , , ' - A ,. , N, y , , K . N ,YZLIAV,fy'j,j1Qffxyy3a2,Tf,,3g1j,.2:gffnf,,y 4f',,vvf!4,'Q1gf,7,3,4y575, ,Q fn wyvgz. ,A L ,1v'.,wh1'z , :wh 1,4 LM fi, N f ,M f, ,, I I I 4 W ,I , l nff.,'1fg.,'-' Jygfl,-, 4,.py:-,Wg ,5fi,1yhy!f'-,',4l,,'g1,f.',-ffm, ,f,,1,'gJ .f'j,,', ,l. ww 21. ,v L, - V fl, f. uvwx ' 1 1w,':'5', ..,, W, .' ,EA . A I f , . , ,,9yx,.,,y.- ,.,i.,qpg.,A,1f,,7n ,.-5, ,,x0,.-,,'4.:19.,q, ,Kg ,fjv AY ,f,'u,D-,Ng f,,,-.,F.jfI4.,- ,f,.,w',.g,'f-,..,gAg .1 ,,,,,, . ,f mg.: J,-f 'Jr' ' fp.-1-wx-A - 5 V '11 'rm ' V, - 1 fn 'V , . f' 'v 1401, TM-41 ' f.'L.'ff,f JU, 1'-' U' W'.,W MW? 7- ' 'MLK' If- QQ , ,I 'M ,, ,, ', ,--' ' Lal-lfffyfom-f,'L-ff-bfi'ffwf 5 fi ,ff 122-f'1 'F,'5',g'2 f-I1 ,ffm 1,fHJ'4z'j'1:V- flu- ff V V-mm, ,, ,, . ,ff v ,A , ,fu ,ry ,e 3 ' V f , X ff, ' X fw! 'H' 69, VH. 70421. 'Vg .,.'L'-fi 'Jv 1,'f'1fA4,1, IMI' ' ,fm , . ',, ,. 4 V A .U ' ,'. L ',j ','44',','v V 1 f'1'v . I : ' V rm XJ! V 1 4 , Amr . ,I W mmf A , fix. , , Jygmyp yu, m'fw f uf ' ' 'f X X 1 M ' f - 67721.55 ml IHC QQ3'ClllC!Cl!f In Appreciation HE lion's share of the appreciation of the editor of the 1935 Violet for services rendered goes to his staff. If ever there has been a more friendly, a more willing, or a more competent group of young men and women than the 92 undergraduates who have worked on the '35 Violet, the editor would like to hear about them. But to others, too, the editor owes a debt of gratitude. ln recognition of all they have done-a hearty, cordial toast of thanks. To Professor C. Hayes Sprague, Violet adviser, who has aided many a tyro, for helping guide the pilot's wheel when the troubled seas of yearbook produc- tion threatened to engulf a harried editor. To Doctor Gerald E. SeBoyar, Professor Lloyd Dewey, a11d Dean G. Bow- la11d Collins for giving freely of their time and advice. To the gentlemen of the press-Mr. Hector Perrier, Mr. George Sheibler, and Mr. Arnold Cohen, whose inner sanctum, the University's Publicity Bureau, Violet reporters invaded with alarming frequency. To James P. Hackett, sports editor of the Bulletin, for his all-around assistance. To Mr. Robert W. Kelly, '29C, for patient tolerance of an enthusiastic editor's urevoltitionaryw concepts of yearbook production and for long hours of technical assistance. To Mr. Benjamin Ross and Mr. Frederick J. Halton of the Alumni Federa- tion for co-operating with the Alumni editor. To Miss J. B. Baar for her assistance in our search for the finest photo- graphs obtainable and to King Features, the New York American, the Daily News, and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle for the same aid. To Miss Irene Drew of Chidnoff Studios, through whose efforts and those of Miss Ann Harvey more than 1000 photographs were given expert attention. To camera-men Marker, Engle, Schact, Kalish, Janis for work well done. To Harry Mellor, Gordon Brown, Vincent Damiani, Louis Flocken and Vl11CC11lI Melchione for their assistance in printing. To department heads, the faculty and their secretaries for complying with a multitude of requests. To everyone who gave of time and talent while the Violet of l935 was in the making, a toast of sincere appreciation. GILBERT R. LESSER, Editor-in-Chief 1935 Violet. 304 These are the founders : l REVEREND J. M. MATHEWVS MR. HUGH MAXWVELL REVEREND JONATHAN M. WAINYVRIGHT MR. JOHN DELAFIELD DOCTOR JOHN AUGUSTINE SMITH MR. JOSEPH DELAFIELD DOCTOR VALENTINE MOTT MR. MYNDERT VAN SCHAICK MR. ISAAC S. HONE This, their ideal: wllhat it is highly expedient and desirable to establish ill the city Of New York a University On a liberal foundation, which shall correspond with the spirit and Wants Of Our age and country, a11d which shall be commensurate with our great and growing population . . . and which shall not be i11 the seclusion Of cloistered halls, but in the throbbing heart of the city .... 'J' They carry on : Leaders in business, representatives of the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance on the New York University Council: PERCY S. YOUNG ORRIN R. JUDD MALCOLM D. SIMPSON 305 The Business Achievements Y of Tomorrow' . . Much depends upon tl1e kind of facts and other information one gathers to himself. Good luck to you, Graduates! Industrial Marketing- Frederick Deals with the features of marketing industrial products of a manufac- tured or semi-manufactured nature. The subject is treated from a func- tional angle. A good book to use in conjunction with Industrial Pur- chasing, by Howard T. Lewis. 401 pp., 6x9 35. Development of Modern Eng- lish-Robertson The book introduces the reader to the general field of linguistic study. It gives the historical background necessary for the understanding of modern English grammar, pronuncia- tion, spelling, vocabulary, sound, and syntax, and discusses contemporary problems in all these iields in the light of this background. 559 pp., SMX8, 32.25. Development of Modern Edu- cation-Eby and Arrowood Covers the theory, organization, and practice of education at all levels- elementary, secondary, and higher. The authors trace the causal back- ground of social, economic, and political conditions which has made the great educational systems of the World today. The book contributes to the determination of the next steps in the building of our new education. 922 pp., SVZXS, 33.50. Analysis of Financial State- ments-Revised-Guthmann A newly revised edition of this standard college text is now avail- able. It ties up in its treatment of the subject in its present-day demand for more detailed, more accurate re- ports, and draws its illustrations from prevailing business practice. 585 pp., 6x9, 35. Principles of Accounting - Finney Vol. I-Intermediate ............... 35 Vol. II-Advanced .................. 35 This revised edition of Finney's Principles of Accounting includes a new feature-Progress Tests. These tests are printed on pages perforated at the binding edge and may be re- moved without injury to the book. The same revised edition is also available without Progress Tests. Management of an Enter- prise-Balderston, Karabasz, and Brecht Covers the essential phases of operating a modern business. Each phase of management is introduced in an elementary fashion, and the discussion of principles is illustrated by charts which are made an in- tegral part of the text. Problems are introduced in the footnotes. 425 pp., 6x9, 34. These Books On Sale At NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOK STORE Washington Sq. East, N. Y. C. Telephone SPring 7-2000 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 90 Trinity Place, N. Y. C. Telephone REctor 2-0882 Telephone or Mail Your Order A Frank Statement None of the 100 colleges for which We do Work in the East will have such an extensive collection of pictures for their yearbook as the annual of the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance of New York University. f CI-IIDNOFF STUDIOS FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK f Official Photographers for the 1935 VIOLET N SHORT we are this year produc- ing forty-eight Annuals in the finer colleges and preparatory schools from Maine to Arizona. Need we say more? Pzzblifberf of the 1955 COMMERCE VIOLET Kobeffz' W Kalb 73ublzkbz'14Cg Coffpowziion PUBLISHERS OF LIMITED EDITIONS AND THE BETTER ANNUALS THREE HUNDRED AND NINE LAFAYETTE STREET, NEW YoRK CITY 308 BOOKSTORE . . STUDENTS who are served by the New York Uni- versity Press Bookstores welcome the addition of the Book Exchange. Used books as well as new may be secured, Hlld books no longer needed may be disposed of conveniently and profitably. O NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOKSTORE WASHINGTON SQUARE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS TRINITY PLACE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COMMONS CAF ETERIA and SODA FOUNTAIN are completely equipped to serve the finest of foods and refreshments. O THE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COMMONS CAFETERIA SERVICE 29 AND 32 WASHINGTON PLACE, WASHINGTON SQUARE o UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS ALEXANDER HAMILTON INSTITUTE Founded in 1909 by JOSEPH FRENCH JOHNSON Dean of the New York University School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance ADVISORY COUNCIL: JOHN T. MADDEN, B.C.S., M.A., FREDERICK I-I. HURDMAN, B.C.S., C.P.A., Dean of New York Uni- C'P.A., Senior Member, Hurd, . Verslty School .Of Commerce, man and Cranstoun, Certified Accounts, and Finance. Public Accountants. DEXTER S. IQIMBALL, A.B., M.E., LL.D., Dean, College of En- -JOHN HAY5 HAMMOND, D-SC-, gineering, Cornell University. LL.D., Consulting Engineer. . BUSINESS TRAINING FOR EXECUTIVES M A D O W 9 S NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING The Home of Engagement and Wedding Rings The School of Retailing Trains for Since 1898 Store Executive Positions 0 263 EAST F ORDI-IAM ROAD Near Valentine Avenue NORRIS A BRISCO PhD BRONX Dean 4-v Accounting Club ..........,........... Accounting Department .......,.,. Acknowledgments ..........,.......... Administration ..........A......,......... Agnew, Professor Hugh E. ...... . Alpha Delta S1 gina .,.,............. Alpha Epsilon Phi ..,......, Alpha Kappa Psi .......,. Alpha Omicron Pi .......... Alpha Phi Epsilon ........,. Alumni Interviews ........ Anderson, Robert ......... Announcements ....i....... Arch and Square .......... Athletics, Co-Ed ............,...,.. Athletics, Freshman .........., Athletics, Intramural ............. Index 204, 205 304 5-40 34 224 228 ...,.,.......254, 255 279 268 ...........292-295 198 ..,........306-310 220 ....,,.....169-174 ...........175-180 ...,.......181-183 Athletics, Minor ,........,....... .......,.., 1 61-168 Athletics, Varsity ......... .,.....,... 1 25-160 Awards .................,....,.....................,.,..................... ...,,...... 2 28-230 Bacon, Professor Cleveland F .................. 33 Banking and Finance Department .................. 30 Barkin, Lydia ......,.,..................,......,,.....,.....,........... ..,...,. 3 03 Baseball, Freshman ..,.......................,.........,.. .........,... 1 80 Baseball, Varsity ..............................,.... ........... 1 54-159 Basketball, Co-Ed .........................,............. ............. 1 71 Basketball, Commerce Varsity ........ 182 Basketball, Freshman ........................... Basketball, Intramural ........ Basketball, Varsity ....,.,....,....... Basketball, Violet Skull .......... Beta Alpha Psi ..,.......,...,............,. Beta Gamma Sigma .,,..............,... Board of Athletic Control Brisco, Dean Norris A. ........... .. Brown, Elmer E. ............. . Brownlee, Dorothy ............ Bulletin ......,....,......,................... Cann, Howard G. .......................... . 176 ...........132-139 183 269 ............,222, 223 ...........26, 27 300 ...........236-239 Chase, Chancellor Harry W. .,...,. .....,..... 1 9, 48 Christy, Howard Chandler Cincotta, John ....................,................ ............,...... 1 08 Class of 1936-Night ............ .......,,..... 1 10, 111 Class of 1937-Night ............ .............. 1 14, 115 Class of 1938-Night ............ .....,.....,. 1 18, 119 Class of 1939-Night ............ .............. 1 20, 121 Class of 1940--Night .......,.... ..........,.,. 1 22, 123 Co-Ed Athletics ................................,..,.. ....,,...., 1 69-174 Collegiate March of Events ....,............,....,. 288, 289 Collins, Dean G. Rowland .............,.............,.. 21, 107 Committee of Commercial Clubs ... ....,.....,...... 216 Connoisseurs, Club .............,..................,..... 208 Council, Day Student ......,.......,.,...,..................... 194, 195 Council, New York University ................,,,...,. 28 Council, Night Student ..........,...,.......,....,......,. 196, 197 Cornell, Professor Willialli B ...........,..,,............,. 33 Cross-Country, Freshman ....,..,............ ............ 1 79 Cross-Country, Varsity .,,.,.... ,.,........ 1 62 Dade, George ..,.....................,..,.......,..,.,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 193 Dangelmaier, Bernard ....,,...........................,....,..,...... 122 Day and Night Organization Meetings 290, 291 Debating Club .....,...,......,...,...,...,.,.,,....,....,......,.....,,.............. 209 De Benedictus, Emilio ..,. ...,........ 1 31 Dedication .........,........,.,...... ..,.......,,....,. 8 , 9 Delta Phi Epsilon ....... ............ 2 56, 257 Delta Sigma Pi ................,.... .....,....,. 258, 259 Economics Department ......... ..............,.. 3 1 Economics Society .......... ............ 2 10 Einson, Helene ,.................. ,,..,....... 2 00 Emerson, Howard J. .....,.,.. .....,.,.,,. 2 36 Epsilon Phi Alpha ..,....... ............ 2 70 Fatseas, John .............. .,.............,....... 1 31 Features ..,......................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 83-303 Fencing, Co-Ed ................... ,...,....... 1 72 Fencing, Freshman .....,. ,.,.......,. 1 78 Fencing, Varsity ........... ,........... 1 65 F. E. B. A. .................... .,.......,.. 2 87 Field Hockey ......... ............ 1 70 Finance Forum ...........,...,... ..,........, 2 11 Football, Freshman ............. ................. 1 77 Football, Varsity .................,.. ...,....,...... 1 40-149 Foreign Trade Club ........., ................. 2 12 Foreword ,....,....................,....... ................. 7 Formals ............................................ ...,........... 2 43-250 Foster, Major Bronson .......,. .......,......... 3 0 Freshman, Athletics ........,.. Freshman Class .,....,,..,...,... Freshman Hop ........ Fraternities .................. Gallatin, Albert .....,.................., General Course Group ,......,. Gifts and Bequests .........,,.. Goldbarst, Samuel S. ,..... . Goldberg, Jack ................... Grandall, Anne ......,. Gross, Sidney ........... Hamilton, Ruth ................ ...., Handball ,,,.,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,....,,......,....,..,.................. History, New York University History, School of Commerce, and Finance .,,....,.........,...........,. Honoraries .............,,,,....,........ Il Circolo Italiano .,............,,.,... Journalism Department .. ...... .. 15-1 80 16, 1fflff.'.'.11Qffi67 Account A 117 248 251 286 32 296 237 120 302 131 298 183 11 13 -230 213 32 311 Judd, Orrin R. ..,........ . Junior Class A...,....,.. ................. Junior Prom ....,...................,.....,...... Kilduff, Dean Edward J. ...--.-.-. - Kowaleski, Jane .........,........,......... Krents, Milton E. ,.....,. . La Gatta, John ......,.,.....,........... Lambda Gamma Phi .......,... Lambda Sigma Phi ..... Law Department .................. Law Society ....,..................,,.....,.... League of WOIIICH, Day ......... League of Woxrlen, Night ....A.-. Lesser, Gilbert R. .................., . Letter Winxiers .....,.... Lewis, Morgan ................,....... Log ........,....................,.....,........,......,....,.. Madden, Dean .101lI1 T. --.-,-A- - Maddow Trophy ..,............,.,..... Management Club .....,..,............. Management Department ........,. Manville, Professor A. Earl ........, Mathews, J. M. ............................... McCarthy, W'i1liam ..,..... MeG1ynn, James C. ..,.... . Index continued ...........108, ......'.'.'fff5S6iQ ...........200, ...........202, 9 109 246 32 202 39 297 271 261 33 214 201 203 232 160 188 240 49 149 215 34 31 18 155 240 t Milder, Mae ..,.....,..........,........,.,.... .........,..........,. 1 18 Minor Athletics .,.......,....,......,........ ...,.,........ 1 61-168 Morris, Professor John S. ....... ....,.,......... 1 91 Mott, Valentine ............................ .......,... 1 06 Mu Kappa Tau ...........,,............. .........,...... 2 26 Urganizations ....,.... ..... .............. 1 8 7-242 Pan-Hellenic Congress ..... ,..,.,..... 2 75 Patterson, Russell ......... ...,............ 2 97 Phi Chi Theta ........... .....,,.... 2 26, 227 Phi Delta ..,......,.,........ ........,....... 2 80 Phi Omega Pi .......... ...,,.,,.,. 2 81 Pollachek, Fabian ...... ,,,...,.... 2 41 Prime, Dr. John H. ..,...,., .....,.......... 2 5 Publications .,..................... ,......,....,. 2 31-242 Quest for Beauty ..............,................,.....,................... 297-303 Rathbone, Professor Henry B. ......., ....,...... 3 2 Retailing, School of ...,............................... .,... 3 4 Reutiman, Gladys H. ..,...,..........,.,. .,,,,, 2 5 Rifle Team ..................,..........,......,...........,.,... ..,.,..,... 1 66 Rogers, Professor Raymond .,..,....,. .,..., 2 4 Rosenkampff, Professor Arthur .,...... ..,... Q 50 Rotter, Saul ....,...........................,........,...,.,... ........... 1 14 Schiffer, A. Jerome ..........,.............................. ....,....., 1 92 Schiffer, Professor Herbert M. .........,. ...,....... 1 90 Se Boyar, Dr. Gerald E ..... ..........,..........,...,.. .........,. 2 5 Senate, A11-University Student ....,....,. ....,.,..,. 1 89 Senate, New York University .....,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Seniors ........,.....................................,........,... 312 -102 Senior Ball ......,,.......,.....,.. Senior Biographies ......., Senior Class, Day ........,.. Senior Class, Night ........ Senior Questionnaire . Shaughnessy, Harriet .,...... . Sherman, Arthur ..,...,........, Shieliler, George ...., Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Epsilon ....... Simpson, Malcolm D. ....,,. . Smelstor, Leon Sophomore Class .,,. Sophomore Hop .....,,,....,,.. ..... Sororitles ....,....... ..,.....................,.,...... Spahr, Professor Y1'a1ter E. Sphinx ....,........,,........,.....,..,............,.,...,.. Sports Review, 1934 ......., , .... , Steinberg, Michael K. Stevens, Dr. Marvin .-X. . Student Council, Day ., Student Council, Night .. Sundstrom, George ....., .,.,,, , Swimming, Co-E41 ..... ,,... . . Swimming. Varsity .,.,.., ,, ..,. ,. Taylor, Dean Archibald XY Tennis. Co-E41 ,....,, . , Tennis. Varsity .... ..,, . Theta Alpha Kappa Theta Chi ....... . .. .,.... Theta Kappa Alpha . Theta Nu Epsilon Theta Sigma l'1n ..,,. Track. lfresluuan Track. Varsity .. .. Triad League ,. Untlcrgraduates . . , Yan Schaicli. Jlyuulert Varieties ..,.... . Vericella. Helen . Yiolet , Violet Blade , Yiolet Scroll . , Violet Skull . , Violet Skull 1'l0l'lllZll You lilling. lfntil . XxltlllNS'l'lQ.Z1ll. Jonathan Nl. Wall Street Division Wa1z..'X1an ,. Winter lfrolit '.., 11 rt-stlmg. 1 tllillj' , , Young. Percy S, , Zeta Phi . .... . . Zheuthiu. 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