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

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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