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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1945 volume:

NKHN l JIf!,1 XNU RUUSlfX'Iflfl', I882 if94u HQ. foo. fnefongs io ffm ugos. ,Y, ,,,i,, , 4 I I Q9 Il LH .IK 'Nl HIM I Q- MDCCCXXXI I I945 COMMERCE VIOLET NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PuIJIisI1ecI Iay tI1e SCHOOL OE COMMERCE ACCOUNTS 8 FINANCE A. C. Brackman, Editor-in-Chief nf HN' , . ew Q mi: MA M ,. W, M541 MW Z 5 : ,1-. V NINETEE HU DRED FORTY FIVE Classesyfuniors, Soptis, anfl Frosli of the Day Divisiong ancl the class of 1946, Class of 1947, Class of 1948, Class of 1949, ancl Class of 1950 of the Evening Group. TWIQ Sports H Bastzetlaall, Football, Track, Cross Country, Baseball ancl Fencing. Pliotograplis of spectators anrl 'out of town, games. Activities-Day Stuclent Council, Night 9 9 Stuclent Council, Vvall Street, Day League of Women, Evening League of Vvomen, Honoraries, ancl Clubs. Bulletin, Varieties, Commerce Book, Service- Pulwlications- Commerce Violet, Commerce mens Bulletin, anal ttie Violet News. . f-A-.y ,1 Hi'--. IX Senior Class, Evening Sen- A f icztdgfiijs, anfl pliotograpns of gracluatin 9 J ,. , -. ,ef 2 rzzn ', 9-tm 4 ., , I' H' 14 3 -f 7 5hCT1ON six ffm' K ' A ,.ll'9-' ,h Q. H .-,.. . n 2 Q J E Fraternities, Sororitzes, ancl School b .V T, 1 J' . dances. N 'lfflfx T. 1 ,f ii - . 1 I ... ' -- g ,,,, ' LJ WORDS mom THE EDITCR ' x HE curtain has fatten on our undergraduate days at New Yortc Universityg but our parts in a bigger, more complex, ctrama have just begun. Atttwougtr we have en- joyect our collegiate days, ttwose days existect in a perioct wtmen real en- joyment remainect Conceatect thy war. However, it is our twope ttmat the war is but the tderatct to a new era in wortcit twistory, an era ot peaceg tor, in the worots of the Chinese writers Lusin, uvvtten Goct wisties to sencit happiness and blessing upon a person. t to Grst sencts tum ctisaster to see wt1ett1er he can reeeive it in a worttuy mannerf, Only ttwe peace Hand ttwe making of ttwe peace- witt ctisctose wtrettwer we are worttmy ot Happiness anet btessing. ,Qu 5. , A' . 'C M, .fe .,,.,7- sl N N 7 55 . M WM WW X X X X 'G E XX W N..- fi To the men and Women of the 1945 Class u of New York University VVTIO are now serving their country on the battle-fields of the Second Vwlorid War in the bitter tight to retain our Liberty an Z d F d M and to bring peace to all tile peoplelsejt the mb I if world. ' TH E STAFF I945 VIOLET i ff WW TO THE COMMERCE VIOLET I am glad to have this opportunity to say a word ol greeting through the Commerce 'Violet' to the students of the School of Connnerce and especially to the Seniors whose work with us is coming to an end. The thought which is Ioreinost in all our niinds just now is ol' course the winning of the war at the earliest possible date. To that Cllll everything else must be subordinated for the tnotnent. But I should not want. you to forget as you go out from the school that nlost of the years ol your life will be passed in days of peace when you can go about your chosen careers with initiative and enterprise. Yours has not been a normal collegiate experience in these years olf war. You have cooperated splendidly under trying conditions and on behalf of tI1e University I wish you well in the years that lie ahead. Cordially yours, KNO-I-Uv-.vvw L Chancellor .X MESSAGE FROM THE DIQXN In all our hearts we holie that peace will soon he tleclztretl antl that our victorious zmnetl l'm't'es will he l'ClLI1'llCll prtnnptly to heztrth :intl hmne. But the inere cleclarzttimi ol' peztce, as we saw alter lVorltl XX'zn' I, tloes not tnean the aeltievetnent ol' at lasting lmeztre. lt tnztkes one sztcl to see htm' easy it is lor inan to encl 21 war and how hztrtl it is to tnztke 21 peace. YVe shall not ztttztin this lasting peace until there is univet's2tl recognition ul' the saeretl c'l1at'ztc-ter ol' the inclivitlual and his peisoiiztlity. Man, createtl in the likeness and iniage ol' Gotl, is not a erezttttre ol' the Stztte. The State exists to serve hitn, to Skil-Cg'll2!l'tl his right to persmiztl lreetlotn ztntl tlecent living. The intlivitltutls within it nation are intertlepenclent lor their full lile ztntl liztrntcniiotts growtli. Likewise, the nations ol' the worltl. . 077061 DWARD JONES KILDUFF, Associate Dean, has long been known to students of Com- merce for his outstanding academic distinc- tions. Dean Kilduff was graduated from Yale University with a Bachelor of Arts degree. In 1912 he came to the School as a Business English instructor, and in 1915 he received his Master of Arts degree from New York U. The Dean was appointed an Assistant Professor in 1917 and-a Professor in 1920. Eight years later he became Assistant Dean, and in 1944 was pro- moted to an associate deanship. Dean Kilduff is chairman of the General Course Group and head of the Curriculum Committee. Among the societies to which he belongs are: Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Phi Sigma and Sphinx. ERBERT M. SCHIFFER, Assistant Dean, received his Bachelor of Commercial Sci- ence degree at the School of Commerce in 1916 and his master of Business Administration de- gree in 1932. His teaching career at New York U. began as an instructor of accounting in 1919, and in 1934 Dean Schiffer became a professor. Dean Schiffer, in his capacity as vice-chair- man of the Student Relations Committee, is in close contact with members of the student body, and is a man who could be turned to for advice in a moment of need. Societies of which the Dean is a member are: Beta Gamma Sigma, Sphinx, Arch and Square, and Sigma Eta Phi. LADYS REUTIMAN, Dean of Women, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Macalester College in 1919 and her Master of Arts degree from Columbia University in 1929. In 1927, while working for her masteris degree, Dean Reutiman was appointed Advisor to Women at the School of Commerce. As a result of her untiring efforts in behalf of women stu- dents, she received the rank of Assistant Dean in 1943. At the beginning of her career Dean Reutiman taught English literature and compo- sition in various high schools and at the Uni- versity of Hawaii. AYMOND RODGERS, Secretary of the School of Commerce, was graduated from the University of Kentucky with a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics in 1921. He received his Master of Business Administration degree in banking and Hnance from New York U.'s Grad- uate School of Business Administration in 1925. In addition to teaching Banking and Finance courses, Secretary Rodgers has lectured at the College of Arts and Sciences and in the Graduate School of Business. Fraternal orders of which Professor Rodgers is a member are: Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Sphinx, and Arch and Square. OBERT BURNS JENKINS, a graduate of the School of Commerce, is advisor to the night student organizations. He received his Bachelor Commercial Science and Master Com- mercial Science degrees in 1927 and 1931 respec- tively. Professor jenkins joined the faculty in 1929 as a part-time instructor in marketing. He was appointed assistant professor of marketing, as well as counsellor to the night group in 1937. Professor Jenkins is also faculty advisor to Mu Kappa Tau, honorary marketing society for women. He is affiliated with the National Asso- ciation of Purchasing. Professor jenkins is a member of Alpha Delta Epsilon, Arch and Square, Epsilon Eta Phi, Sphinx and Theta Chi. OHN HENRY PRIME, Director of Admis- sions, has been associated with New York U. since 1920, lirst as a student and then as a mem- ber of the faculty. In 1922, Dr. Prime received his Bachelor of Science degree in Economics from Washington Square College, and in 1923 he was awarded his degree of Master of Arts from the Graduate School. The School of Education awarded Dr. Prime the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1933. As an undergraduate stu- dent, he was very active in extra-curricular activi- ties and is one of the founders of Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. At present Professor Prime is Director of Admissions and professor of Finance. AMES FRANCIS CLYNE, Director of Admis- sions, came to tl1e School of Commerce i11 1919 and received his degree in 1923. He re- ceived the Bachelor of Science degree from the School of Education i11 1931 and the Master of Arts degree from Fordham University in 1936. His administrative co1111ection with the School began in 1922, and l1e served as Assistant Sec- retary and instructor of Business English in' 1923 and 1924, when he became a member of the staff of tl1e American Bankers' Association. He re- turned to Commerce in 1927 and l1as been on the faculty continuously since that time. Pro- fessor Clyne ass11111ed his present position in February, upon the resignation of Dr. Pri1ne. AYWARD .IANES HOLBERT, advisor to the Day Student Organization, was award- ed a Bachelor of Science degree from the Whar- ton School of Commerce and Finance i11 1926. Professor Holbcrt has been a big brother to school politicians since IQ37, wl1en l1e was ap- pointed Director of the Day Divison. He is an advisor to all war effort organizations at the Scl1ool. Among societies of which Dr. Holbert is a member are Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Eta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, Arch and Square and the Management Honorary Society. , .'XR'l'Hl'R H. Rosi-1NRA1x1PF1f Cl11111'n111n of the .Al1'1'o1111ti11g IJf'fJfll'f7l'lf'lIf 4 . BlA-IOR B. FOSTER Clzziirnmn of H1111l:111g 111111 F1'1111111'e Dej111rtn11'r1t A. EARL NIANVILLE Cltairmam of Business English Department HE Accounting llepartment, which has steadily grown into one of the most out- standing in the country, was founded in 1900 at the request of the New York Society of Certi- fied Public Accountants. Courses in Accounting, Law, and Economics were first given at nightg subsequently, as the day session was added, the curriculum was enlarged and the department organized mainly for the purpose of training accountants. Professor vllilliam 'If Dennis, chairman of the department at the time of its inception, was succeeded by Professor John T. XVildman and later by Dean john 'l'. Madden. Professor Arthur Rosenkampff has served in that capacity since 1922, HE Banking and Finance llepartment was formally organized in IQID after the first course in finance was taught by Dean .Ioseph French johnson. As interest in the field increased, additional courses were offered. The forerunner of todays lleparlinent was headed in IQI5 by Dr. Charles XV. fierstenberg, under whose di- rection a course in Federal taxes was added in 1919, ln 1923 there was a general re-organization of the department and l'rofessor Major B. Fos- ter becaine chairman. .-Xt present, the Banking and Finance Department includes in its cirricu- luni courses in corporation and international banking, investments and insurance. HE Business English Ilepartment, organ- ized by Professor George B. Hotchkiss, who gave the first course in Business English in 1908, is now under the chairmanship of Professor Earl A. Manville. lt was Professor Hotchkiss' belief that students of business could best learn to write, not by learning theory, but by solving practical writing problems such as are encoun- tered daily in a business office. Courses are given under the guidance of teachers who have been trained in business as well as in English. HE Economics 1JCIJ2lTf.IHCI'l'l was formerly tl1e only one at New York U. until 1923, at wl1icl1 time tl1ree additional departments were established, o11e eacl1 at the University College of Arts and Pure Science, Xlfashington Square College of Arts and Science, and the School of Education. Dr. Xvillard Fisher, first cl1airman of tl1e department at tl1is School, was succeeded by james Magee. l'rofessor Xlfalter E. Spahr, pres- ent head, was appointed to that position in 1928. The department offers courses i11 sociology and economic history, as well as basic and advanced courses i11 economic theory. HE General Course group, established in 19215, prior to which almost every course of study offered by the School of Commerce was of a strictly professional nature, now l1as as its aim to provide students with a cultural background sufficient to enable them to take their proper places in business illlll in social affairs. Courses of study are available i11 tl1e fields of literature, history, art, science, psycl1ology, mathematics, sociology, government, public speaking, ethics and logic. Associate Dean Edward Jones Kilduff has been chairman of the department since its inception. HIC journalism Department, now celebrat- ing its thirty-fourth anniversary at the School of Commerce, was inaugurated in 1911 by Dean 'joseph French -johnson. Blames Melvin Lee, Ill!- thor of Thr' History of American jourmzlism, was tl1e first chairman of the department. Mem- hers of tl1e faculty during Professor Lee's ad1ni11- istration included tl1e famous Alexander YfVooll- cott and .loyce Kilmer. After the death of Pro- fessor Lee i11 IQZQ, Professor Henry Bailey Rath- bo11e became chairman. It was during l1is adn1in- istration that tl1e enrolhnent of journalism stu- dents approached that of tl1e other clepartnients in the School. Professor Gregory Mason, forn1er foreign correspondent, is present chairman of the departn1ent. XVALTER E. SPAHR Clzuirman of Economics Department EDYVARD KILDUFF Chairman of General Course Group GREGORY MASON Chairman of journalism Department S'1'EwAR'r XV. Rowe Acting Clzairmmz of Law llepartment W11.1.1AM B. CoRNR1.I. Clmzrmzzn of ilfarzngerlzerzt Dejaartment Cl41ClRGl4l B. HO'l'CHKlSS Clzazrman of Marlfefirzg Dejymtment HE Law Department was founded at the School of Commerce under the guidance of Cleveland Bacon. Professor Bacon was suc- ceeded in 1939 by Associate Dean George Row- land Collins, who assumed the chairmanship for the following year. In 1940, Professor M. Mac- Gregor became the chairman of the department, but during his absence as major in the U. S. Army, Professor Stewart Rowe is acting chair- man of the group. The aim of the department is to give each student a comprehensive knowledge of law in its relation to business. HE Management Department is under the direction of Professor Mfilliam B. Cornell. He has been chairman of the department since 1921. NVith business in such a constant state of change, the members of the department have been occupied in striving to keep abreast of the rapid developments in the Held of management. ln 1937 tl1e department's name was changed to the Department of Management and Indus- trial Relations in order to indicate the broad- ened scope of its work. Courses are now being offered in production management to meet pres- ent and post-war needs. HE Marketing Department, which has grown from a single one semester course offered in 1916, now embraces courses covering all processes i11 the distribution of goods. Among tl1e courses offered in the advertising field are: Copy Writing, Layout, Radio Advertising, Typography, and Campaigns. Professor George B. Hotchkiss, long know11 as a pioneer in the field of advertising, was tl1e first chairman of the department. Pro- fessor Hugh Agnew, who succeeded Professor Hotchkiss, came to tl1e School of Commerce in 1920. Upon Professor Agnews' retirement in 1943, the chairmanship was taken over once IIIOTQ by Professor Hotchkiss. The Department, first known as the Department of Advertising and Marketing, changed its name in 1935, when it was decided that marketing comprised the study itself, and advertising was but part of the entire marketing problem. Hli Secretarial Studies 11epar11111:111 was or- g2111i11-11 215 21 sel1211'211e division i11 1937. Prior 111 111211 1lll1L', SCC!'C1211'1ll1 1'0ll1'SCS were Q,'1Vl'11 111111er 1he g11i1121111-e ol' 1l1e N1z11121ge1111-111 1,CIJ2l1'11I1C1l1, wi111 1'r111'1-ss11r 11111111-11 215 C11Zl11'lIl2i11. 111 1914, 211111i1io11:11 1-o11rs1-s w1-r1- o11'ere11, 211111 i11 1111- fol- lowing year, 1il21ss1-s i11 1'11111i1t 211111 1,1'1V2l1C Secre- 121ri21l 111111135 were 2111111511 111 1l1e 1'111'ri1i11l11111. ' Since 1111- 1Jel1ar11111-111 XVHS 01'g2'll11lCC1, 11121113' 111011- C1'l1 1111i1'1- 111a1'hin1-s l1211'e heen i11s121ll1-11 i11 1l1e well-e1l11i11pe11 SC1'1'C1ll1'12l1 12l1lO1'21l01'11'S. ' Follow- ing 1111- 1'C111'C11lC111 ol' 111111165501 .Xnne Corrigan i11 19111, 1X1iss K211l1ry11 XV1-111121u111, 21 g1'2li111HIC 111' 11111i211121 1111111-1'si1y w11o joined 1111- I'211'11lly as 2111 1I1S11'l1K'11J1' i11 19559. 11218 111-1-11 1Jl'OlI1011'11 111 1111- 1211111 ol' .Xssis121111 Pl'O11'SSO1' 211111 1V1CIJZll'1l11CIlI 1'11Z111'1l1311. H112 Real Es1211e 1JClJ2ll'lll1Cl11 w21s 1-s12111lishe1l 211 1he School 111' c1Ull1l11Cl'K'C i11 195511 11111161 1111- g11i1121111ie 111' 1'1'11I'1-ss11r HCI'1Jl'1'1 15. Doran, lllflllgll Z1 1'1111rs1- i11 1'L'll1 eslate 112111 1lL'l'11 given si111'1- 1911.1 ' The 1'11111i1t 111111111-s 211111 '1'1'2111sp0r- 121111111 111'lJ11l'1111Cl11 11111111- z1x21il2111l1- 1'1111rs1-s 211111011 111 giving 1l11l1'0l1g11 1r21i11i11g i11 1111- 1'11111121111e11121ls ol' Il121112lg1'l11t'111 211111 1'1-g11lz11io11 ol' 1111-se inipor- 121111 i111111s11'ies. ' 1111111-r 1111- C'll2i11'1I121l1Sl11IJ 111 1'r111'1-ssor H1-rhert 1J11l'2ll1, 1111-se C1CIJ211'1lIll'11lS were 1-s12111lis111-11 i11 19311. c10111'5CS 11111-1'e11 range 1'r11111 s11r1'1-1s 111 spe- 1'ia1i11-11 s11111ies ol' li111i1e11 fields. -f'-1 Mlss Ki-x'rHR1'N XVI-1l.l,B.-XUN1 C1lIl1TlI11lll of S1'I'1'1 1fl1'1fl1 SfIlf11l'.Y IJr'j1a1'I1111'11I HICRBERT B. 13111111.11 Cl1lliT7I'lIlII 111111111116 Utilities and T1'flI1.Sf1II7'lll11lJII and Rr-111 Estate- 1117111111111-111.9 .-1.1515111111 D1-an S1'll1f,l I'IlIlfl Dmn .llflllllfll at farzzllvv f1lI1l'110I1. Q1 was ,Se 3 'k .vw My A 5 A 1 B if ' M 'WF' 5 2 li , . N M ' geg g , 's N g W my Q 0 ' eg M N 5 Qi Q 'eww ' ' Magma ,A vigil V fb f .J Gi? 35 435, W M 9,3311 Mig my w X vi gi N f if K 2 ww W My vpn f 3, X ,WW fb ,gm ,si ,M 'W NSN, K Wm 2532 W fm 1 , 5 -MsaW3?,,f, ' x 'E-sf Q Q if V . ,, Q9 ffffh Ri 'I' 21 W S mga: A U ,M t N V W if Q 35529 , 3557 W QW 5 'fggifk V, H by 4 X 'E.:EE .... : . Q gi maggmwb, 5 Q :. --g::g:ia2Q,2a'a2: S gk? I H65 3 7 5 , +5 V wif? Y ww , - W W 2. 5, 5 j any 5 J . A gif' Q 1 . - . r -ai: ' fr' V -::-1:.:E,:E.:g: V::!15:Z1I:,.:.5: E? IEI:..',:3i:I' : ' 9 ight F .Q sr W , ,jan . ,gr ,ff gg!! . ' 1 fu , as My MM y , M x , f H wwiaf uw fvfgwxvl , ,K 96 fw ,W W?Z'.Q3' Q 5' 5 A WA I fm 91 4 Em 9432? f'g ffm 9, we win' Q: Q E M 4, A J' NS . 4 ' , 9 H W: N as - r N 2 ,,,, up 'gk is , gigQ,,s5iwQ5f-N Q 5 if 9 ff -- Q . W M M , wWS. Bottom Row: Assistant Dean Gladys Reulimartg Professor Gerald E. SeB0yarg Mr. Mulford Ivlartiiig Assistant Dean Herbert M. Scliijfer. Top Row: Professor Arthur H. Roserrkamjllll Pro- fessor joseph H. Bonneville, Mrs. Florence Cranclallg lvlr. Lawrence IV. Zimmer. TUDE T REL TIONS Four years of war have made it necessary to unite various University departments and committees under the banner of the Student Relations Council. These depart- ments and committees include the Bureau of Employment, the Recorders olhce, tl1e Advisor to Wloinen, the Library, and Com- 111ittee on Prizes, Discipline, Scholastic Standing, a11d Freshman Orientation. 0 Innumerable excellent positions had been secured for the students through the Bu- reau of Flmployment. This Bureau, organ- ized at New York U. i11 1921, has since 1928 bee11 directed by Lawrence W. Zim- IHCF. o Students were informed as to their academic standing and classification by the Recorders oflice a11d were sent transcripts at the e11d of eacl1 semester. The oflice ad- vised the student about his courses and handled room assignments for the School. The Recorder's oflice has been headed by Miss Florence Crandell since 1 923. 0 Prizes for outstanding work and behaviour in special fields were awarded by the Com- mittee O11 Prizes. The chairmanship of the committee has bee11 l1eld by Professor Rosenkampff since 1930. 0 Those students violating disciplinary rulings of the School were brought before tl1e Discipline Com- mittee. Professor Bonneville was appointed head of the committee i11 1928 and each year is assisted by a staff of faculty mem- bers appointed by tl1e Dean for a period of one year. o Assistant Dean Gladys Reut- iman acted as faculty advisor to the League of Mlomen and as counsellor to co-eds. 0 The Committee on Scholastic Standing was formed at tl1e turn of the century and the Chairman, Professor Gerald E. Se Boyer, was appointed in 1925. The com- 111ittee was formed in order to check the scholastic standing of the students. 0 Pro- fessor Louis Bader originated the Faculty Freshman Orientation Committee in 1934. Each year a program including Freshman Convocation a11d a Freshman Social was presented for the purpose of introducing the new students to the ways of the school. 0 Through the efforts of Mr. Mulford Martin the School maintained one of the most ellicient libraries in this country, con- sisting of over 9,ooo volumes. , , if K mv 'W's' CASSS QQ-R X fw- Lt. VV. Fedge, U.S.A.A.F. 1.15. Ufillmrn Scott, U.S.N. Lt. Frank PTOC0l1IZ.0, U.S.A. Lt. Bernard Grossman, U.S.A.A.F. rl' vii ff f' l -.sQiQmM,6g' 'fig' emma Class functions ihis ymr wcre Omvicnlly f'oforrlinal , sc-rvv the war effort. Classes, Ibollm flew mul rmifflmf , ,. . spon sore'-cl clrivvs to ruisv HIOIICB' for the various war rvliwf HUC . Q ,5 mics filnss offirers rlicl YCWJIIWEIIT work ir Lin, Q D 1 ma' ff 1043 El suvfcsslul s I1 I X0 .v oo h' ar. In spilo of rorinin Cllftilillllixllk nmclv nevessarx lmy the present sillmlion, llwe rilwssc-s ff' 4 . ,,.wc- il 1'vl11arLaHe clie- pluv of 'vlwool ' iril fi' cl L s sp . fuss zmces, clirnwrs m1cloll'1 lui .. Or a airs rcsllllccl in a unificfl stuclcnl body. ecl io Concluding an eventful c 0 l - lege life, the class of 1945 can look back on many happy events during their four years at the School. 0 De- spite the fact that man classmates are now fighting on scat- tered battlefields all over th the Senior Class can b y of their e world, e proud of the way they managed to carry the true Violet spirit through their college in time of war. 0 Elections for class oflicers were held during September and the following students were chosen to lead their classmates in 19.14-45. Robert Elkin was elected presidentg Sydelle Eisman, vice- presidentg Evelyn lVeiss, treasurer: Ike Cohen, historian. lilkin later re- signed and Murray Lee Fried as- sumed the presidency. 0 Football returned to the University after an absence of two years, and the grad- j'l'1l7'fflY Ifrirvl al Ihr nlikr. Iifltv Sjmnzg. Ewlvn II'z'i.rs. Sydelle Eismnn, and Ike Cohen making plans. uating class gave the gridiron sport their full support, including a Beat Brooklyn Clollegeu rally and dance. This allair was held during Novem- ber under the chairmanship of Dor- othy Livingston. o Social affairs played a prominent part in Senior activities. Une of the early functions was the Smoker and Hen Party held at the Ltoo Restaurant. Wlith Betty Sprung as chairman, the festivities proved a huge success. 0 Starting a precedent that is certain to be con- tinued at the School, Murray Fried introduced Senior Wleek at the School. Here the seniors gave an- other display olf their leadership ability. Not only did the graduating members assist the professors in classes, but they also helped in the administrative work. Senior VVeek ended with a gala dance in Lassman Hall. 0 Credit must be given to those students whose initiative in- spired the class to notable accom- lvrry Iirfrlns zvflh lmfk Io lYllIIf'l'll nl C0lH1f'il Dizmrr. lf1'!'l'f!l!?flj' llrwing fun nl a Smziur Class nllair. ilor lirrlrlnllzlrz 7'l'!'1'f1lfl7g his gif! HI Dr. Nirlsmz nl Ilm Cllrislmns Party. awww 1 mf X. A 4, K W4 M.. nm S!Tl'7ll'S nt ilu' Senior Dance. School of Connnerce will long remember. 0 It was with more than a degree that the seniors left the School. They took with theni, too, a way of life, a loyalty to one's friends and business asso- ciates that has long been the School of Connnerce credo. This class is departing in a fateful year. It is dillicult enough to adjust one's self to the busi- ness World in normal tiiuesg the war has niade this task even more arduous. However, the seniors can go forward confident in the belief that they have been well trained to xneet the situation. 0 The class of 1945 carried the Violet spirit in a college at warg they leave these academic halls with the hope that succeeding classes will keep this spirit. flourishing in times of peace. I're.s1'1lenl.. i . . iXfURRAY l,1c1c FRIIQI1 Yl7'6IlSII'l'l l' , , l51a'1 l'v Svkoxc Sffwelzrry ,. i SYm11.1,ic lilssmx Hl..S'lIIl'l'Il'Il ., Isfmc Souix 'S' Members of Class -4 P ol' '45 climaxed their college careers with an eventful year crowded with meetings, socials, dances, and liorums. Night Seniors formed one of the Schools most active groups. 0 Nick Hlalton, as president of Student Council, helped run almost all evening activities early in the fall semester. Since the previous year's elections had been declared void, every ofhce but XValton's and two non-political seats occupied by Masha Graboll, a xlunior. and Ruth Birstein. a Sophomore, were vacant. Undaunted by their lack of 1 gg-is ,RX numbers, the three supervised lfreshnian convocation, conducted new elections, and sponsored a XVelcome Frosh Dance held on October Qti. l.Valton also served on Night Orgs elections committee. and was instrumental in founding a new group that helped co-ordinate Student Council activities with S.S.O. plans. 0 Iilections for Class of '45 ofhces were hectic this year. Seniors showed enthu- siasm at nominations by putting up two complete sets of candidates, and action taken by only one other class. Eugene Raul was elected president. but because of a misunderstanding in credit requirements, was declared ineligible for Senior oflice. New elections were held and Andrew P. Andrew became president. 0 Socially, the Class ol' '45's final year was a sparkling success. Seniors were well represented at Night Org's formal dinner-dance held on December 16 at the Hotel Delmonico. They also enjoyed watching Dr. Nielsen play Santa Claus at the Student Council's annual Christmas party given on December 2l in Lassman Hall. The Senior Ball, held in the Spring, brought a year's social activities to a happy climax. 0 Meetings of Class of '45 members were held regularly. These were supplemented by lectures and for- ums at which various faculty members spoke. Instru- mental in making these meetings a success were Jack Radin and Howard Rothfels. Other prominent seniors included Marilyn Greenberg, who was active on the Wlar liFforts Committee: Leonard Nieman, president of the Jewish Service Organization: and Ruth liligmanc mem- ber ol' Mu Kappa Tau, Marketing honorary, and vice- president of Triad. I1i'e.s'1'fleizt .,c, c,ANnRi1w P. Awlikicw Vice Presizlent .,..c ,T. Ronwicv Cnmoizn Ttrens1n'ffr ..,c. c. HIQAYMUNIJ llAlItLllILR'l'Y Sf'C7'FfIl7'j 'cc.c , Ielovic lSARRr1'1 1' Hl..SllIJ7'liIlll . ...,.. Ruin D. ELIGMEN Look at llze Hirrliv, guI.s'! lulzirn' Class Ujfi1'r'r.s rIi,s'r'14.s.xil1g :var wllorlx Ilfllgflllll. C!',lfIIHllfIIg' Snrlie fIIlTl'kfH.S' Ilav. has take11 niany ol the 111611 who entered in September, 1942, an optiinistic spirit continues to pervade the junior class. Those students who re- 1nai11 have not lost their enthusiasm for college activities. 0 Under the capable leadership of Ruth Bitter and lilaine Jinx Rich, president and vice-president respectively, the Class of '46 was successful in adding zest to college life. A typical activity was the Frosh-Junior Bowling Party, which Margaret Klein organized, gave students a much needed opportunity to exercise. One of the foremost all y airs ol' the year was the fashion show, which was sponsored by the Junior class. XVith pro- ceeds going to the VVar Elfort Connnittee a group of the School's most beautiful girls modeled clothes, and demonstrated what the well-dressed co-ed shoul bers of the Junior class di Sadie Hawkins Da of the loveliest SCAF c licious lunch boxes for man at the School ha d wear. o Mem- d much to make y possible. Thirty-five o-eds prepared de- the occasion. Every d an opportunity to JU Although the war L . ' bid for the lunch. 0 A junior dinner-dance was a marked success. All who attended were satisfied both with the food and the orchestra. 0 Kit Dreyfuss was the Class representative on the Wlar Efforts Commit- tee. She helped in the bond drive and ar- ranged for our servicemen to be kept in- formed of SCAF activities. Joyce Rotten- berg, class secretary, also did yeomen work. She and Lucille Goldberg were in charge of mailing copies of the Bulletin to New York U, men in the service. Prresirlenl , . . . , Ruin Bl'l l'l'LR Vice Presz'rlenl,, . ..,1'lLAINli RICH Yl'l'6'llSIl'!'6'7' ...., i,.,... ELLEN l 1iuRs'r Secretary. i ,..., IIOYCIC l'l0'l l'l'1Nl3lQRG l1Zi.5'lO7'I.IHl. ,i .. .,hiARjORIli ljlVURl'l'l'lKY Tug of War at Uarilmldiiv Statue. XIIJIIIYIIIHSI' limrlenlruz and l'01iIicimzAPl10Iograjzller Fried Nlllkfllg' marry al S017l1 affair. Professor Iiarkznan is surmmzrlffrl. l'nuv,v Murmy Kurs giving sleep tlmughl I0 Soplz ezfcvzts, Did you feel like - 1- 2 fjust an in-be- tween, when you were a Sopho- more? Apparently Murray Kors, this years' Soph president, didn't feel this way and vowed that his class would try to top all others. Kors has proved himself to be a man of his word. 0 A big feature of the fall term was Frosh-Soph week, and its aim was to cement relations be- tween the classes. The opening event was a thrilling basketball game which the freshmen won. Next on schedule was a bowling contest, also won by the first year students. Both of these contests were arranged by the athletics commit- tee under the jurisdiction of Jinx Grant and Jerry Millard. A follow- up was the tug-of-war, which ended in a draw. Then, for a satisfactory termination of the week a dance was held. Other activities of the ath- letic committee included intra- mural games. 0 Marion Grossman and Mel Olarsch, as chairmen of the social committee, kept the class interested in giving support to the liinctions of the YVar liffort Com- mittee and other school activities. Publicity lor all affairs was directed by I,eo Abertell and Charles Soil. 'l'he lfrosh-Soph Hen Party and Smoker dinner-dance. organized in December by Jinx Grant, attrib- uted a great deal of its success to the publicity it received. Andy Rus- sell was the guest star of the even- ing. o january brought a new inno- vation to New York U. in the form ol' an Old Fashioned Party lor Sophs only. Among the leatures ol' this party were a 'l'aH'y pull which entangled all participants and spell- ing bee which brought out the in- tellerts ol' the group. Then, accom- panied by whoops, howls, and hog'- ralling, everyone joined in some square dancing. 0 Came Spring and all thoughts turned to the boat ride party and picinie. l're.s'1'rIe11t , , . ., ,.,. MURRAY KoRs l'1'f'e 1Jl'f'SliIfI'lIf , iXlAR'l'lN Pmeus '1'rm.s'11rrr r. , SHICRRY Iaavv S6'C'l'f'fIll Y,. .. . jixx Gkfxxt' f11iSf0l'liIlII . .A XIARY Got,nsstrrii l'rf'xy Duffy Korn .sllorwirzg 011 !'lg'lIT!'ll!'.9 lo Andy R11.ssr'll. f'i1I'I'HUlI!'l'!'flIg' nl CKIIIIIIIIWKTI' Fmsll nl Cnrilmlrlf Rally. ' This year h a s 4 seen the greatest Hurry of Freshman extra-curricular activity since the beginning of the war. Largely responsible for this interest has been Lenny Sturtz who, with his School Service Organ- ization, has injected a sense of pride and an overllow of school spirit into all mem- bers of the class. It was the S.S.O. which reinstated Hfrosh hazing at Commerce. Hazing terminated after a week packed with events which brought the entire school out to participate - upperclassmen included. 0 Members of the Freshman class were required to wear New York ll. but- tons and to watch the bulletin board for daily instructions. If anyone failed to co- operate and was discovered, the upper- classmen were permitted to make the girls remove their make-up and the boys to roll up their trouser legs. The finale was a march up to Garibaldils statue. The kiss- ing of Garibaldi's toe closed the proceed- ings. 0 David Korn, class President, was called into the Air Corps in February, and Gerry Marenofl, Vice-President, took over. During his term of oihce Korn did a line job in keeping his class in the School's eye, with conscientious aid from other ofhcersg Dotty Cross, Secretary, Audrey Sisson, Treasurer, and Elayne Sapan, Historian. 0 One outstanding feature of the yearls work was the bi-weekly publication of the Freslzmmz Blrlfetivz, with Irv 'l'rachten- berg serving as editor, Heading the staff of literary experts was Audrey Sisson, who gathered news for the most important Gos- sip Column. Altogether, the Bulletin de- serves high praise for a well-done, up-lo- date survey of class news. 0 A highlight of the winter season was the Hen Party and Smoker, a dinner-dance sponsored by the Freshman and Soph classes at the Park Central Hotel, on December 22. Among the entertainers were Andy Russell, current singing sensation: Jackie Gleason, comed- ian of the show Follow the Uirlsng Val Valentino, dancing star of the same show: liarl lVilson, Saloon editor and columnist of the New York Post: and Martin Block. our favorite announcer. Marc 'llowers and his band furnished the music. IJ7 6'Sf!fff1'If .,.,. .,.. K IICRRY hlARlCN0F1f3fUX: T1'ms11re1i. .. ..., . , iAllDRliY Slssou Secfretmg ',.,, . . DoRo'rnY Ckoss H1'.s'lorz'm1 ...,.,,........,.,.,. . .. .. l'll,AlNl'1 SAPAN Ska!!! David Korn, freshman class president for the first semester, is now in the Air Corps. .H ffll? Park Cclzlmf. Co-cds COI7!fl'IlfI'IIff?Ig' in Morris Hall A71 irzlmnslirig ImIIxr'.s'.s'io11 zvillz Earl ll'il.wn1. Cllattitlg over New York Uniif. affairs. Evening politicians relaxing after a hard days work. Night class officers listening attentively . . . CLASS CF Q16 Headed by John Schaeffer, Class of '46 President, the night Upper Jun- iors conducted an eventful year. The first open house meeting fea- tured a guest faculty speaker fol- lowed by a social. Regular monthly get-togethers combining business and social activities were also held. 0 ln order to promote school spirit, groups interestd in New York U. athletic events were organized, and members attended games en masse. Other class members showed prow- ess on the Upper Junior bowling team in the Student League. As a further incentive to school spirit, Schaeffer, a newcomer to the School of Commerce, sent questionnaires and check lists to all class members to sound out their interests in school activities. Plans for further events were based on responses brought by these questionnaires. These events included dance socials conducted in cooperation with oth- er classes, Informal 'sbull sessions attended only by upper juniors were also held. A dinner wound up class activities. 0 Upper Juniors were prominent this year both as members of a class and as individu- als. Len Blaustein, Class of '46 treas- urer, was active on school publica- tions. Eugene Raul was unanimous- ly elected vice-president of the Night Organization, where he also served on the election and social committees. Schaeffer was also on Night Organizations by-laws com- mittee, and Saul Solomon was head of its Vigilante Committee. President .......... Joi-IN D. SCHAEFFER Vice President i..., LESTER FITHONIPSON Treasurer ...... LEAONARD BLAUSTEIN Secretary i.... ,........,..,... S YLVIA JANIN Historian ,........... lX'lIRIAM HOROY'VITZ CLASS QF ,47 Famous for their leadership in SCAF activities, the Class of ,47 has proved that, regardless of wartime obstacles, an ambitious group of students can take an active interest in school functions. o Commencing the year's activities was a guest speaker night where Nick YValton, president of the Evening Student Council, addressed a large group of Lower juniors on honorary so- cieties and clubs at the School of Commerce. 0 Class meetings were held regularly and were well at- tended. At the many social and ath- letic affairs there was always an encouraging turnout of students. Several successful Class dances were held in Lassman Hall. o All officers were elected unanimously. Presi- dent of the Class was Hal Schneider who, in addition to holding this office, was head of the XVar Efforts Committee. President . , HAROLIJ SCHNEIDER Vice Presiflenl CHERALD F. SMITH Treasurer F. ROBERT LUSARDI Secretary .... ,.,.. N AT KLEI'l'EI. I1z'st0w'm1- ,.., ...,,. H AROLD BLUM Professor Hulbert gi1fi1zg some inside information to ' Raul and Walton. Evening ro-eds do have pretty smiles. Professor Holbert presiding at fl meeting of the Evening Student Council. 'fdlli .,...- Nite Senior Prexy I'VaIton is getting somf wry pleasant nezvs. This way, sir. Nigllf sfudmlts relaxing at lW0'r1'is Hall. CLASS CF '48 Enthusiastic students and compe- tent leadership this year made the Class of '48 an Outstanding one. Activities started early in the Fall. joint meetings with guest speakers were held with Triad and the LOW- er Sophomore class, and separate class meetings were held regularly and attended by large numbers of students. Among the numerous suc- cessive social functions was a series Of dances in Lassman Hall. O Ath- letics also played an important role in the class activities, with bowling, swimming, basketball and football as the most popular sports. Among the outstanding members of the Class Of ,48 was Lotte Laemmle, president of the Upper Sophomores and vice-president of L.O.VV. As vice-president Of the VVar Efforts Committee, Miss Laemmle success- fully canvassed the School for girls to roll bandages for the Red Cross. 0 Ruth Birstein was editor of the night Commerce Bulletin and CO- ordinator Of the Day and Night Council. President ,................. LOTTE LAEMLE Vice PT6.S'Z-If6Hl',.CHARLES J. TRIOLO Treasuref' .........,,.....,. SAUL SOLOMON Secretary ,.., .,... A NN SOLOMON Hz'st01'ian ., . M , HARVEY TABOR Historizm ... ...., NIARY O'SULI,1vAN CLASS OF '49 Following a program of joint activi- ties in co-operation with other groups, the Lower Sophs enjoyed a successful year Iilled with meetings, socials, and dances. Fred Schneier, Class of '49 president, was co-chair- man with Lotte Laemmle at regular museday night get-togethers for Up- per and Lower Sophs. A combined Sopli-Triad social was held early in December and a prominent guest speaker addressed this joint gather- ing. 0 livening students owe the success ol their formal dinner-dance on December 16 at the Hotel Del- monico to a lower soph, Charles Alexander who, as chairman of the Night Org's social committee, su- pervised all arrangements. 0 An- other prominent member of the Night Organization was Fred Sch- neier, who served on the elections and program committees. Schneier and Robert Shenk, Lower Soph treasurer and Vigilance Committee member, helped co-ordinate Night Organization and Students Service Organization activities. Ewerziiig activities prneeerling at lop speed. Scenes at Night Council liiizner. Pfresirlent ......... ..... F RED SCHNEIER Vice Pi'e.s'z'f!enl . .,.., RALPH NIAIIRER Treasizier .. .l'1OB1-IRT SHENK Seci'el11i'y . , ,,.,., DoRIs WEINER liisimfirmz .. LUCY S'rRAUs CLASS CDF i 0 Anxious and co-operative Freshmen en- tering the School of Commerce this year put forth a sincere effort to bring credit to the Class of '5o. Spirit was injected into the class of Freshmen Convocation when Deans Madden and Collins, Associate Dean Kildull, and Assistant Deans Reutiman and Schiffer, as well as many other faculty members, welcomed the newcomers. Rep- resentatives from honorary societies, school publications and other student groups stressed the work of their respective or- ganizations. That interest in student ac- tivities was aroused was clearly shown at the opening class meeting of the year where there was a turnout of Freshmen far exceeding the highest expectations, At this meeting all members of the Class had an opportunity to meet their fellow class- mates and help plan a program of activi- ties and class functions which presaged an eventful year. 0 Highlighting the early Fall social affairs was the Freshman Hal- lowe'en Dance in Lassman Hall, where a true Hallowe'en atmosphere including jack-o'-Lanterns and skeletons was pro- vided by the Decorations Committee. Punch, cookies, and candy were served. Music was provided by the Milody Lanc- ers, and recordings of Glenn Miller, Ben- ny Goodman and other top name hands were heard. 0 Another gala Freshman af- fair was the lfVelcome Frosh dance held on October 26. Premlenl ......,. ,... i 'ARTHUR DANTZIG Vice Presirlfmz .. . .......... STAN SOLOINION Treaszzrevi. .... . ,.., ANDREW P. Gooucv Secretary . , IsRAE1. Enrrsrrim gigs Q' if ,Egg 4 5' 33? .-:-2: - -2232: ' 5? QM? W7 5 , .. ..,. . :,. N, .W W. 1 N M Q .Q Q HQ ' W Q ' , s, A -5 X 0 g 'S 1? if Q 4, a Va v . L ' L. 4 Q ff? 'A f -T, 'I fb - 2 51 -' ze -.. . .V f -,:-H: :Q Q Aw ,fri by '- xv 'S Q 1 -:1-: .. j . 4. wp jj it 3 5 S 45 3 w QR -v Gfffiw ' 1,32 F5 W 44 A. . if . ...: , , .- f Q W ff' if veg G v - fy ,Q w Q aw wg. ' if Q b,..... A :tl 0 is A K if wig ag W V 3 5 47 - 5v::-h i i :,..: Q ' if 9 , if gy VE iiige: .' Magw RQ S E' I 5 Q 'S X' A E '- Sw .-.,. we wg, ' , 'E ' ,N wf n S L Mkwfq ug 5 . - W2 gs 2 Q J ' 21:-Q , ' . Q K -2 Wi X Q . W. gf 4 f , QQ Q ' . W 5 , R f Wy 4, if 35 Q , H wx 'ff ff 2' wjgP'a as Qs Q5 Q2 sg af gl ff 5,3 fig EQ Q RW mln H Gggzk Kim? fy v VV ' ,. S im by if Q je ' QQ' 5 5 V U 5 W, ,g s 1 Q Q 5, , f W fi V E Q. W y ifwm ' K we 9 .E i , 0 0 Q 'AA Z W if f 4 5 32? Q In : ,ig1: . is W M S wf sw s 5 M E' 5 'A ' ,.,.:, Q Y W V 39 Z, si w fr Mb: R H 6 x ......,., : ax Q W agp Q Yf ' su A as U 5 'ijliai in 5 EI, 43' . if j 353, ,K Q 'iw if an bl igif gg 6 .' ,Q jj ngzn '.,:bb iw ' ' ixfwfffgai K H I ig li an aw is 1' ? ' ' ' 2 W 5 ai' Q 9 2 f Q ri- ' is if ff ' 5 . 2:.:, . S, H3 Z.. ,:,, z X is E' nf .,:,. ' gg if is-Q, . S ' is if Q if ha s k SCRS -T 'Z-' -, - -Y.-'- X., ' P.F.C. L.A11genslreich, U.S.A. P.F.C. Philip Sine, U.S.A. Lt. Stanley Sattenspiel, U.S.A. Lt. john ll. O'D0nnell, U.S.M.C. Q' , 5 K Av fl i L ' gig' :ww I 45 y IX XV li xi X Q 1 S Athletics develops more than the hody. BV participating cl in sports stu ents also attain more integrated personalities and stronger minds. It is for thes portant role in the war program. VU ith the return of vfoothail, New Y ic U. h. d i or as one much to prepare its students f or future military service. Although the Universit , , M on civilian talent during 1945, our haslcethau, foothau, fenc- ing, track. cross-countr e reasons that sports piav an im- y has had to rely solely y, and hasehan teams added giory to the Violet colors. 1 X ' 3 gi ,,, S f f Ah' fx ITISIK Above the grim, grey J Palisades, all is quiet on Ohio Field as the last goal post splinter has been whisked away by the winds, Silence now occupies the scene where thousands of New York U. voices echoed across the Hudson in support of the return of football after two years' absence. However, the crowd with Violet banners, will be around next year, for the pigskin parade is here to stay. O The all-civilian squad produced superbly, in spite ol' many hardships, by topping Brooklyn College and City College to capture the mythical Metropolitan Championship. Su- perior and experienced teams from Lafayette, Temple, Boston College, Bucknell, and Swarth- more overpowered the green Hall ol' Famers. 0 Through a recommendation by the Under- graduate Athletic Board, which was followed by an approval ol' the Board ol' Athletic Control, Coach john XVeinheimer received the Ngo sign to oil up the rusty grid machine and to prepare lor action in '44, Before him and his assistants, xloe Consagra and Ross Cherico. former gridders, recently discharged lrom service, was a task that seemed unending. How they taught the boys the fundamentals oi' the game, and co- ordinated their skills. will go down as a mem- orable chapler in the Violet Sports Hall of lfame. 0 All the fruits of labor toward reviving foot- ball began to ripen as the Violet-clad gridsters spread over Ohio Field for the first time since lQ4l, to receive the kick from Lafayette. That Saturday afternoon saw the Leopards ploy through, and over the Palisade line to score twice in the odd quarters, and once in the even stanzas, tal- lying the extra point on three touchdowns. Their 39-o victory knotted the all-time series at live games apiece. Mlithout the assistance of the much-heraldecl back, Howie Extract, and end, Herb YValsh of the basketball squad, the New Yorkers were outclassed in every department. Extract was advised by the team physician not to play because of a concussion received in last year's Brown-Holy Cross game. Both publicized athletes were out for the season, as Frank Man- giapane, also of the court, joined them, follow- ing the first game. O Temple came up to Uni- versity Heights, the following Saturday as top heavy favorite to wilt the Violets. Jim Wilson, a speedy back, led the Owls to a 25-O win as the VVeinheimer warriors started to show signs of improvement with Tom Capozzoli being switched from tackle to fullback. 0 Capozzoli finally started the grid machine rolling when the squad took the road to Boston College for a Friday, arc light contest. 'iCappy passed for First game of llze season al Ohio Field. A strong lzeadloek seems llze best may I0 stop this eager bull rrarrier. Man on the right is evidently a fmiernily pledge AssunLlng the angle. Violet Iinnrl Illrazvilzg Ilmmselzfcs Red. one tally to Toni Bertone. converted, and set up another touchdown. New York U. was only in the gaine about ten minutes when they struck back with their first sea- son score after an early liagle touchdown. Doc Halfond recovered a Boston fumble on the B. C. 45 yard line. A short pass from Capolzoli to 'Walt Scott, and a Bos- ton olliside penalty, gained ten to the 35 yard marker. Successive line plays, pass interl'erence, called against the liagles, gave the Palisaders the ball on the 22. An- other penalty, and a short rushing play brought it to the 14 where Scott loomed around the Maroon and Cold left end to score. Hflappylsu coversion was blocked. The second tally came as a result of long passes with Capozzoli heaving the ball. Toni Bertone took the last one on the B. C. eight yard line and raced into pay dirt. 'llhe School of Connnerce back was the lone bright spot against the Boston 'lterrible 'lm' which gave the New Yorkers their third setback, 12-lg. 0 'l'hen came the Cherokees from C. C. N. Y., whoop- ing like Indians up to the Heights. This was V iolet Day as the Palisaders downed the locals, 45-0, for their initial victory. Capozvoli scored three touchdowns, and conversions together with an aerial tally to Ron Dinsmore. Bill Kaufman, another Commerce boy, made two visits to pay dirt as Scott carried for one. W7ith four minutes gone by in the second period, City's Al Petrocine's punt went out of bounds on the Lavender 2 1 yard line, thus putting the Hall of Famers in scoring terri- tory for the Iirst time. After two running plays had failed, Capozzoli threw a spot pass to Scott, who raced to the Lavender four. Two plays later, Scott reversed to 'ACappy lor the first Violet score. His try for the extra point was wide. 0 City landed on their own 23 after an exchange of punts gave them the ball. Al Ziegler's attempted aerial was picked out of the air by Capoz- foli, who evaded two eager Beaver sec- ondaries, and sprinted 23 yards for a tally after which he added the finishing touches bringing the score up to I3-0. From then on, the Violets played like an all- American squad crushing every City at- tempt. Nary a splinter was left from the goal posts as the crowd pounced upon the uprights, bringing back lond memories of a Fordham triumph. O The Palisaders I'rz'ser1t fl. A. mrrl, pay thirty rents and ruler Ohio Field to see New York U. play. 4 MQW? me 9'?9'3i!P'?'7 rg 2211.835 ' Q 3-515195334-4 am, ii? V' W F MXL W .... . QM' ?.,'f 1... 'W Q fxf+if fi,s . f' A ' I B, ,iggixaffy vi- n 1. . Viz. x ve: X2 3 , xy ' W figs 'w '- f 'Q ,E . A Q3 x wx' A iq X ,, V 'N' 4 V' 1 ,W- 9 . f M - 0 nL,,',, A f,-.J-.wif ax A A Yyfff' yff X , , Af! ,.-f 'M , 41 I A ,M , Q' A J if ,XM ,SX If Qa- 6, I f -s X fl . . ,ai , ' ' 1 H' r A W1 If, sn V QRS S 'W , an 4. A. wqg, ix-Eg, , 46 Q fig? I ex 4 sf x si: 4 in N , X 3 KMC' 'Q is E341 4, PM Violets fifty-eight minutes before they got any kind of an offensive going. In the closing minutes of the tussle, they man- aged to penetrate into enemy territory for the Hrst time during the day as two long passes from Capozzoli carried them from their own gg to the Bison go, where the Clock ran out. I Swarthmore came up to New York with another Navy squad and every attempt to sink their ship went un- der the waves. The Garnet and NVhite took the game, 21-o, behind the helm of Harold McCloskey, wiry captain lfor tl1e visitors, wl111 HCCOIIIILCI1 for 21 111aj11rity ol' t11eir sc11r- ing. 0 Brooklyn College rollecl Zll'UllIlt1 witl1 tw11 wins 211111 tl1e SZIIIIC lllllll1JCl' ol' 11e- 1'e21ts, looking t11 t'0llt'1llt1C t11eir season at tl1e expense ol' tl1e H2111 111 1'l21IIlCl'S. Coni- IIICTCC 1il'CS1llll2lll, :Xl lfiore. l'oile1l t11eir plans by r1111- ning Ll lii11g's1112111 1illll11J1C 115 yards 1015111 l1is SKIIIZIC1 21l1ea11, lfg-7, wl1icl1 clin1'l1e1l tl1e QZIIIIC 211111 tl1e lllyllllfiil city cr11w11. 11.11. 1Ct1 21t tl1e 112111, 7-11, 21s 21 l21st n1i1111te 21erial 110111 Capolfoli t11 Ralph h1Ol'g'2lll pnt. tl1e Violets 1111 tl1e OIIC yard li11e, with tl1e clock 1inisl1i11gtl1e 112111. A re- i11re11at.e11 eleven CZIIIIC 1111t 111' tl1e Vi11let locker r1111111 t11 r11ll hack tl1e t1C1Cl'IlllllCt1 visitors 211'ross their goal 21s Scott, Clapoffoli 111111 Fiore put 13. C. i11 reverse H'l1.1l s11111e line 1o11t work. '4Cappy C'l'ZlC'1iCt1 t11eir 1l0l'XVZ1l't1 wall at tl1e 1111e YZITC1 li11e t11 sc11re. His co11re1'sio11 was wi1le 211111 tl1e l'21lis211lers tr21ile11 7-11, 1111til lfiore 13111 11is teani i11 l11e XV1ll 11111111111 i11 tl1e 110111111 witl1 2111 assist 110111 Scott. who l1lo1'ke1l ont tl1e only lirooklyn 1112111 t11 pre- rent tl1e tally. 1181101101115 kick was g'oo11 t11 inake tl1e s1'orel111:1r1l l'C2lt1I New York 11. 13, lirooklyn 7. 1-X1111tl1er set ol' goal p11sts XVCII1 1111w11 l'ollowi11g l11e 1121r11 fonght tilt Zlllt1l'llllltJl'S went 11111111111 1112111116111111011XVOll1t1g0lllJ. 9 For ll green sq112111, tl1e XVC1l111C1IllCl'll1Cll CZIIIIC 1111t hetler. lllllll CXIJCCICK1 111' 11121111' lo1'21l sports writers, only 21s a result ol' s11111e ex- cellent kicking i11 tough spots by c121lJUl7Ol1, 'l'he 11ewc11111ers IJUIILCL1 sixty ti111es t11 2111 their opponents lorty- one 211111 gainetl 1.1135 yards t11 tl1e 11pp11si- tion's 1,222. 'l'l1e Violets r2111 back 5111 yards 1111 13111118 t11 4115 lor tl1e loe wl1ile making 22 quick kicks travel .127 yZl1't1S as COIIIIJZITGI1 t11 23 quickies an1l 31111 y2ll'C1S for tl1e 11tl1er teanis. O1 tl1e 33 lirst 1l11w11s received by the Hall of Famers, 13 came through aerial, 15 from rushing, and five from penalties. 0 Through a Football Field Day at Ohio Field, early in Decem- ber, lVeinheimer has been able to look over talent from local high and prep schools in passing, punting, and place kick- ing competition. The outlook for the continu- ation ol' football in 1946 ap- pears very promising with tryouts held during April. Although spring training has not been sanctioned, the gridders will work out at the Lake Sebago camp in early September. 0 NVhile waiting for the call to don football togs, Mike Halfond and joe Plentzas are work- ing out with Bill Mcflarthyis diamond dusters. Their per- formances on the ball paths have been highly successful and some of this achieve- ment might overflow on- to their football playing. Plentzas appeared for How- ard Cann on the basketball court, after joining the hoop squad in the second semester. o lVeinheimer has his eye on several newcomers ex- perienced in high school ball, but the possibility of Howie Extract, former Brown and Lincoln High School star, has made the mentor look twice toward a better season than last year. Extracts physical condition was a question mark last sea- son and Nlleinheimer had him released from the squad. However, alter participating with the track and baseball teams, he will be in shape for the gridiron. His all- around playing ability at high school and college marks him as the man to watch pull the Violets back into the pigskin Hall of Fame. .,,, a my-f aw 5 t msn -- Z B!-X5KETBfXLl-J 3Il1.Z,V2fEiIii.lJ!.5T ketball teani in New York ll. history received more pre-season publicity raves than the 1944- 45 eourt squad. Nlonths belore the hoop wars had gotten underway, the metropolitan. and na- tional press were singing the praise lor Coach Howard G. Cann's Hall ol' Famer live. O On paper, the pre-season publicity seemed justiliecl, for the Violet inentor had no lewer than seven letterlnen returning lroln the 19.13-4,1 hoop wars. They were: Sid 'llanenbaunr a sensational lloor- nian, who poured in 2 to niarkers in sixteen ganies in his lirst. season ol' collegiate basketball: Howie Sarath, who netted m7 tallies: -Iohn llerderian, also with m7 points: Herb XValsh, a big center. who had accounted lor 77 markers: Frank Man- giapane with 73: and Marty Coldstein and 'lack Gordon. All these players, with the exception ol' Mangiapane. were starting their second year ol' college ball. I ln addition, an honorable nied- ieal discharge lroin the ll. S. Marine Corps, had returned a veteran ol' two-season's varsity collega iate experience, He was .Xl Crenert who had starred on the tgygl-12. and 1912-.13 varsity quin- tets. ln two years ol play. the llashy lorward had poured in no lewer than 318 points. 0 lo add to these eight lCl,lCl'lllCIl, Coach Cann, starting his twenty-second season as Violet tutor, secured the services ol' several high school stars including Al Nlost from James Monroe High School, and Donny Forman, an outstanding scorer from Boys' High. Other squad members were: Frank .-Xlagia. from r-Xndrew -jackson in Queens: Fred llenanti, a Forest Hill High School productg Sy Kravetf from .-Xtlantic City, and Burt Monasch, another Boys' High alunmus. lt was small wonder that with such seasoned talent, and strong reserves, that the sports scribes tabbed the Cannmen as the team to beat. They were a cinch, at least, to better their 9-8 record made last season. 0 Yet. once the campaign got underway, it was evident that the Palisaders were far over-rated. Despite the abundance ol' court talent, the New York- ers lacked the one thing that would have made them the outstanding live in the metropolitan area. and sure winners of the mythical city title. il'he missing element was-team play. 'llhe Vio- lets relused to play as a group, but played as indi- viduals instead, concentrating on outshining one another. The result was one, and two point de- leats at the hand ol' teams, over which the Violets were lar superior. 0 Up to and including the second 'l'emple contest, the New York U. team had a record ol' twelve wins and seven losses. with one game remaining to be played in the season. .'Xctually, the Violet record should be seventeen and two, since Valley Forge and Notre Dame were the only clubs that deserved to win. Despite the seven losses, the Palisaders are still clinging to the hope ol' being invited to the Nlet Invita- tion or N.C..-X..-X. tournament, to be held next month, on the basis of their smashing victory over Temple. However, the annual intra-city clash with City College is the crucial test. 0 During the mid-year examination period, the Violets lost the services ol' three men. Gordon, Derderain, and Alagia, all to the armed forces. However, to com- pensate this set. back, they gained the outstand- ing scholastic star in the city. He is Adolph Schayes, a six-loot-five center from De XYitt Clin- ton High School, who gives promise ol' becoming an outstanding court performer. Other additions to the team were: Red iYelles, lrom xlohn Adams High School: and Joe Plentxas. who was a back on the New York U. football team. 0 'llhe influence oi' gambling at Madison Square Garden has long been a sore spot to the Garden promoters, and University officials. Yet, despite precautionary measures, basketball betting con- tinues, and threatens to ruin this line American game. Several colleges have threatened to stay out ol' the Garden, and play on their home courts, to kill the gambling iniluence. Hlhether or not New York U. will make such a 111ove remains to be seen. 0 The Violets opened their goth court campaign on November 25 at the lfniversity Heights Gym in grand fashion by ringing up the highest score in New York U. court history against a weak, Union junior College team ol' Cranford, New jersey. 'llhe final count was 103-28. ln fact, the Palisaders had poured in S2 tallies before Union even scored. Everybody on the Violet squad tallied, with Grenert and Tannenbaum leading the pa- rade with sixteen points each. o The following week, at the same court, the Cannmen scored their second straight win via smooth lloorwork and accurate set-shooting to swamp the army team from Fort Hancock, 62-go. The half-time score was SO-I8 in Iiavor of New York. Grenert. with eleven, Tanenbaum, with ten, and XValsh, with eight, were the leading Palisader point pro- ducers. O The much heralded Hall of Famer quintet made their 1944-45 Madison Square Gar- den debut on December ti, against the Navy- trainee manned University of Rochester team. A second hall' surge by the Violet clad basketeers overwhelmed the upstaters and New York U. gained their third straight triumph, 53-39. 0 'llhe first half' had been a give-and-take affair with both teams matching score for seore, and the half' ended, with the count deadlotked at 2o-2o. However, the Palisaders' fast break. and smooth floorwork in the second half' wore Rochester down, and the Violets won easily. Urenert was high man with eighteen markers, while 'lanenhaum was runner up with eleven points. 0 New York U. found themselves a six-point pre-game favorite as they faced Oklahoma A. Ne NI., with seven-foot Bob Foothills Kurland as the Aggies, main weapon. The Cannmen stopped Kurland but they didn't reckon with a diminutive forward named XVeldon Kern who poured in eighteen points. and the Violets suffered their first de- feat. 1.1-.1l. 0 'flhe New Yorkers had gotten off to a flying start. and at one point, led the Okla- homa boys by seven points. However, the Aggies peeked away, and at the intermission point had taut the Violet margin down to 26-25. In the see- ond half, New York Univ. led 3.1-29, hut suddenly their attack and defense fell apart, and the Aggies went. on to break through and win by three points. 'I'anenbaum had eleven, and Nlost ten, to lead the Hall of Famers in scoring for the night. 0 Re- turning to the Heights Court. New York U. had easy pitkings against Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti- tute defeating them, 59-24. The Violets led 27- I2 at half-time, and only frequent substitution held the score down. Crenert led in scoring with fourteen points, while Mangiapane was runner up for New York U. with nine tallies. 0 The Cannmen journeyed to the Brooklyn College to face the Kingsmen of Brooklyn College in the ninth game of the intra-city rivalry. The Violets displayed good basketball, in one of the roughest games of the season, to win out over the Brook- lyn team, 57-48. New York U. has now topped B.C. nine straight games. The Palisaders had a commanding lead at intermission time, 31-18. The Violets' big gun was Tanenbaum who clipped the nets lor seventeen points. Crenert followed him with fifteen scores. 0 New York U. carried their five and one record with them into the Garden against the Volunteers of the Uni- versity of Tennessee. Once again, the Palisaders found themselves a heavy favorite only to incur a heart-breaking two-point defeat, after making up an eleven point deficit, to knot the score 47-all with a minute and half to go. However, Paul YValther, Tennessee's sensational freshman for- ward, arched a one-hander with gli seconds re- maining, and the Hall of Famers incurred their second defeat, 5o-4.8. Goldstein paced the New Yorkers with seventeen tallies. Crenert was sec- ond with eleven. o The Violets hit the winning ways once again scoring four straight easy wins, thus making their season's record, nine won, and two lost. The Cannmen topped Colgate, 57-36, Cornell University, 52-30, the University of Con- necticut, 73-45, and Fordham University, by the same count, 73-45. The hrst three wins were on the Garden floor, the last was scored at the Ram gym. 0 Travelling to Buffalo, the Cannmen suf- fered another heartbreaker, losing out to YVest Virginia by one point, 41-.1o, at the Memorial Auditorium, The entire game had been a close proposition with each team matching point for point. However, in the closing minutes of the game, a defensive lapse by the Violets allowed the Mountaineers to forge ahead into the lead which they never relinquished. Tanenbaum and Mangiapane, each scored eleven points to lead the Palisaders. 0 Returning to New York, the Violet hoopsters easily netted their tenth win by scoring a smashing win over St. Francis College to the tune of 78-gg. Only frequent substitution kept the scores from mounting as the Violets rang up the highest score ever made by a New York ll. team in Garden competition. Grenert netted twenty-six tallies to register the highest score made in one game at the Garden, this season. Tanen- baum was close behind with eighteen markers. This game marked the close of the first semester. 0 The Cannmen opened their second semester drive in quest of the mythical metropolitan cham- pionship, and possible invitation to the Tour- naments held in March, in very poor fashion. They lost out to a much too powerful Valley Forge lNfilitary Hospital team, at Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, tit-48, and on February tenth they went down to a six-point defeat, lili-tio, at the hands of Notre Dame, in their annual basketball rivalry. 0 The Notre Dame game saw the Pali- sader's play their greatest game, as they overcame a 42-25 half-time deficit to come within six points of netting the score with five minutes of play to go. However, the South Benders tremendous first half margin was too much to overcome, and the Cannmen dropped their fifth game, this sea- son. This game marked the Garden debut of Sehayes, who played a magnificent second-half, and was the Violets high seorer with sixteen points.. 0 Journeying to Philadelphia, the Violet faced Temple University in the first of two games between the schools this season, and had little trouble overcoming the powerful Owl quintet, 64-45. The Quaker lads had an eleven point lead mid-way in the first half, but some hot shooting by Mangiapane, and Tanenbaum, plus some pivoting by Schayes closed the gap, and the New Yorkers left the floor at half-time with a 29-26 lead. 0 Temple managed to knot the count, and eventually go ahead by two points in the seeond twenty-minute frame, but the advantage was short- lived as the Cannmen drove away on some fine shooting by Grenerti. Mangiapane paced the Vio- let scoring attack with eighteen markers, with Grenert netting fifteen, and Tanenbaum, four- teen. o The big game for New York U. came several days later as the Violets faced the Redmen of St. Johns University. The contest was import- ant, for a victory would assure the Palisaders of a tournament bid. However, the Hall of Famers flubbed a great opporunity when they dropped a four-point decision to the Brooklyn five, 34-go. Playing a strictly defensive game, Coach Joe Lapchick's charges held the New York- er's big gun, Grenert, to a mere four points. 0 The Palisaders played one of their greatest games of the season in drop- ping a heart-breaker to the sensational U. S. Military Academy quintet from NVest Point, 54-51. The Violets had trailed the West Pointers by ten points at half-time, and as much as iifteen in the second half. However, they fought back in the closing minutes of the game to tie the score at 5o-all, and then went ahead momentarily on Schayesl foul shot, 51-5o. However, Dale Hall dribbled the length of the court and put in a one-hander to put the Cadets ahead by a tally. A field goal in the closing seconds of the contest provided the other score. o Realizing that a slim chance for a post-season tournament bid rested on the outcome of the second clash with Temple at the Eighth Avenue Arena, the Cann- men decided to really play ball, and went on to roll up the highest score ever registered in Garden court warfare. YVin- ning over the Owls 85-54, was significant in that the Philadelphians were rated high- ly in circles, having defeated Tenessee, Valley Forge, lVest Virginia, and Okla- homa A SQ M, all conquerors of the Violet live. 0 The New York club played un- questionably their greatest game off the season giving an indication ol' what their campaign would have been like had they worked together. They set up, and exe- cuted flawless plays. They attacked with vitality. 'l'hei1' shooting was brilliant. If Coach Cann had not substituted freely, late in the game, New York U, might have reached the century-mark in scoring. 0 Amazing as it 111ay seem, the game was not one sided all the way, with the score at one point in the first hall' being 3o-26 with the Violets on top, however, the Pali- saders closed the twenty-minute stanza with a 40-26 advantage. In the second half, it became no contest as New York U. poured in point after point. Forman, and Grenert led the scoring parade with twenty-three, and twenty-one points each, respectively. TEAM RECORD PI5, PIS. 103 Union jr. College ....,.... ..,.. 2 8 62 Fort Hancock ...,..,..... ...,. 3 o 53 Univ. of Rochester .,..... ,,,., 3 9 41 Oklahoma A Sc M .,.i..... ,..., 4 4 59 Brooklyn Poly Inst. .,,... ..... 2 4 57 Brooklyn College ...... .. .. 48 48 Univ. of 'I'ennessee .,..,. .. , 5o 57 Colgate University , . 36 52 Cornell University ...,.,.,.. ,.,., 3 o 73 Univ. of Connecticut ...,...., ., 45 73 Fordham University ....... ,.,,. 4 5 40 Univ. of YVest Virginia ...,.. 41 78 St. Francis College ,.,... ,. ,.,, 33 48 Valley Forge Gen. Hos .,..., .. ., 61 60 Notre Dame University , .. . 66 64 Temple University .,...,..... . ,. .. 45 30 St. -Iohn's University f..,...., . 34 51 Army QU.S.M.A.j ,.,...,. . 54 85 Temple University .. , 54 75 C.C.N.Y. ,.. ,. ,,...........,.... ,,..,.. , ., ... 48 N.C.A.A. TOURNAMENT 59 Tufts College .....,.......,........,, ., 4 , .. ,. 44 470 Ohio State .....,.,.....,..,.... . ,. 65 45 Oklahoma A K M ,.,, , , . 49 63 Bowling Green ., . 61 Overtime. rl 'I ' 1' 1 . Jails K1 il 1 5 0 - 1 X ms 'V BA EBALL 2lQ2,Jii? 'Eff,fl fifth season, the 1944 edition of the New York Univ. baseball teani left behind an enviable record. W'hen the squad had put away their gloves and had hung up their spikes, the record book showed ten games won and three ganies lost. Coach Bill MeCarthy's nine, led by Ralph Branca, now pitching for the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Eddie Yost, now covering second base for the Wasliingtoii Nationals of the Anier- ican League, presented a well organized and highly spirited aggregation. O Fairly strong Hthru the niiddlen, the Palisaders experienced niost of their dilliculty not with the opposing baseball team but with the weather, as rain played havoc with the first part of the schedule. Although Ford- ham, Manhattan, St. Johns and Hofstra did not field teams, the Metropolitan Con- ference carried on with the Violets meet- ing C.C.N.Y. and Brooklyn College three times, and in the final standings annexing the Metropolitan Championships for the second year in a TOTV. Included among the victories were a io to 2 beating handed Drew University and I0 to 5 drubbing handed the Raiders of Colgate University. However, the Hall of Famers were not so fortunate with the Government, losing to both the 'Army and the Navy. Although changes were frequently made throughout the season the starting lineup for a ma- jority of the games was - lb, Bob Spakholzg 2b, Bill Crowley, gb, Bill Krocg ss, Yost, lf, Marty Goldsteing cf, Howie Sarathg rf, Mickey OyBrieng c, George Olsen, Branca and Bob Bingham on the firing end of the battery. 0 This year Coach McCarthy finds himself with only three lettermen returning from the 1944 diamond squad. They are: Olsen, Goldstein, and Sarath. Professional status makes Branca, and Yost ineligible, then Uncle Sam grabbed Kroc, and Crowley, Spakholz graduated. 0 For Coach McCarthy this is his twenty-third season as mentor of the team, during which time he has seen his team win 266 games and drop 140 contests. ln its lifty-five years of active competition, Violet ball clubs have won 403 games, dropped and have been tied nine times. Q! Q t C J 0 4 S 'Qs Jifijfff Ima Despite the shortage of good material due to Uncle S2llll'S constant calls to the service, Coach Emil Von lflling's Violet track stars continue to remain on top as board and cinder competitors. O .lust one year ago. the Von Ellingmen opened their indoor season with a resounding bang, by taking the Cleveland Club trophy with 39 points: nipping the New York A. C. team 36 to MM, in the lNIetropolitan A.A.U. Cham- -pionships: and winning a fistful of indi- vidual events in these, and the ensuing in- door track championships at New York's Madison Square Garden and at Boston. 0 Consistent point getters in those meets were Ed Conwell, Milford Parker, and Frank Syoboda in the dashes: gigantic Norm XVasser in the shot put and weight events, and a sparkling mile relay team with Dave Seltzer, Herb Rubin, Stan and Maurice Callendar, and Captain XValter Welscth, all handling the baton at one time or another. 0 This relay team posted progressively better clockings of 3:32.6, 3:28.25 and 32246, in their first three out- ings until the Boston AA. games. Unfor- tunately at this tim . L , c scholastic ineligibilityw hit the team, the Callender twin XVCYC e. a little thing callel and s, and Conwell told to go home and catch up on their A'learnin', before chasing any more track foes. 0 The annual running of the New York A. C. ' ' games was held at the Garden on February tenth last year, the Violet track partisans were treated to a win by our unsung two-mile relay team, anchored by Rudy Simms. Reinstated lid Conwell placed second i h n t e 60 yard dash. The dusky sprint star continued his good run- ning by equaling the world's record :o6.1 seconds for the 60 yard dash in the Na- tional A.A.U., hitting the tape in :o6.3 seconds in the l.C.4-A. meet. 0 Conwell finished the season in grand style by win- ning the 45 yard dash at the Cleveland K. of C. games, and tying the world's rec- ord of :o4.7 seconds for that event. 0 Ru- dy Simms put the Hall of Famers further in the limelight, by competing in the Bax- ter Mile, and Columbian Mile against more experienced, and more matured stars, such as Gil Dodds, Bill Hulse, and Don Burnham. 0 Four major track events, headed by participation in the annual Penn Relay Carnival were packed into two months of outdoor competition. 0 Wili- ners in the Penn Relays for the Vonmen were Conwell, running the century yard dash in :o9.8 secondsg VVasser in the shot- put with a heave of 48 feet, ly, inches, and the 440, and 880 yard relay team titles with Rubin, Parker, Svoboda, and Conwell the baton wielders with clockings of :42.5 seconds, and :o1.28 seconds respectively. 0 Army and Navy dominated the l.C.4-A. meet held on May twentieth, the only wins salvaged by the Hall of Famers was Con- well's :o9.8 mark in the loo-yard dash, and lVasser's putting the shot 47 feet, GK, inches. 0 Baker Field, New York, was the next stop for the Violet mercury-wingers, and they edged out the Columbia Mid- shipmen ffigj, Columbia ffifil, and C.C. N.Y. f25b, by scoring 77 points, and there- by winning the Metropolitan Intercolle- giate Championship. 0 The Violets closed their fairly successful outdoor track season at the N.C.A.A. meet, placing second to lllinois in the point scoring, winning only one major event-the shot put. 0 Gone are XfVasser, Rubin, Archil, Parsons and Svoboda, who made the 1943 track season such a memorable one. Carrying on, how- ever, are Simms, Parker and the Callender twins. In addition, Coach Emil Von lilling has several promising runners in Armand Osterberg, Coolidge McCants, and Frank Martin. A Z9 5 YK fl-7: .1 R 1 V 1 Filil f-4 F42 Gil C . Rt- 25 ,:'CN :L -J ,.. C 73? wefbgg sw:-1 -eng. E.:-5 HNCSIQ 'Dru Nm f-USE' .ggff ste' 52: :Oli e4-4 Cas J MSR continues to turn out so111e of the finest fencing teams in the country. His 1944 squad, with Dan Mariner starring as a three-weapon man, eopped four out of six tough meets, losing only to power- packed Army and Navy teams. 0 Although severely suffering from the loss ol: Captain Mariner through graduation, as can be seen in the Violet record of one win against two defeats as this book goes to press, the Hall ol Famers nevertheless have a trio that should be the nucleus of next year's fenring' team. They include: Captain Henry Gorlin, Sid Schmidt, and Norton Stein. C0-ED FE CIN Casting aside last year's restraining shack- les, New York Ufs co-ed fencing team started its seven match schedule by beat- ing the New Jersey State Teachers Col- lege by a score of 8-1 0 Facing some tough opposition, last year's squad, under the direction of Miss Ruth Jones, finished the season without winning a match. New ma- terial, however, has enabled Coach Aman- da Caldwell, to form a well rounded team consisting of Captain Barbara Wfeiss, joan Heller, Saphronia Pierce, Marie Fenichel, and Murial Greenberg. 0 Miss Pierce, a newcomer with some previous fencing ex- perience, made a good showing in the New Jersey 111atch by winning three out of three, along with Captain Wfeiss, and Joan Heller, the trio comprises a line varsity team. Most of the matches were held at the Evangeline House gymnasium, home strips for the Violet Co-eds. 0 Included in this season's matches were home games with both Hunter and Brooklyn College. and o11e each with the Riverdale School and College of Sl. lflifabeth, XVhile confi- dence ran high over some line team work and spirit, and the good coaching ol' Miss Caldwell, the best news was the increasing interest in the sport by University co-eds and the promise of an even stronger team next year. l 'flu' 1945 New York lfniw, 1'lf1'r'c1n'y-lVing1'rs. CRQSS-CDU TRY Coach Emil Von Elling's cross-country tea111 e11ded the 1944 season in a blaze of glory by fiIllSlllllg third behind Navy and Army, in tl1e thirty-sixth annual running of the I.C.4-A. Cross-Country Champion- ships. Frank Martin led the harriers by fiI1iSl1lllg sixth in their final event of the canlpaign. Other New York U. standouts in the meet, were Coolidge McCants, who finished fourteenth. 0 The harriers start- ed off the season with such stars as: Henry Eckert, Frank Martin, Mel Parker, Stan Callender, and tl1e lJl'0Il1iSl1lg' freshman, Armand Ostcrberg. There were also a great host of other freshmen who bolstered the squad. 0 Von Elling's forces opened the season by losing to Columbia, by a score of 21-34. The Columbia Midshipmen were third. However, Osterberg, in his first appearance for the Violet hill and dalers took first place, covering the five- lllilif course in 29: 1 1. Ben Malkasian, also in his first cross-country meet, finished fourth in the tri-cornered meet. 0 New York U. hit tl1e road to victory by defeat- ing the harriers from C.C.N.Y., at Van Cortland Park, to the tune of 21-34. Oster- berg again took first place honors ill the meet, followed by McCants. I In succes- sive dual meets tl1e Palisaders faced the lVest Point team fllill Brooklyn College, losing the first meet, while winning the second. 0 The Hall of Famers copped their fourth straight Metropolitan Inter- collegiate Cross-Country Championship o11 Election Day, XVl1CI1 Osterberg finished first, traversing the five-mile course i11 27:59. Martin and McCants finished sec- ond a11d fourth respectively i11 the 111eet. Eckert, Malkasian and Callander also fig- ured greatly in the Violet victory. The I.C.4-A. 111eet which was held at tl1e Van Cortland Park course, filllg' tl1e curtain down on the 1944 season. O Anyway, New York U. had a successful season with a final record of three wins a11d three losses in championship dual competition, Prefix' Vlolel Co-eds clzzfering New York Univ. rm tu 1fi1'lm'Y . . . CQ-ED SPQRTS BASKETBALL-Paced by the outstand- ing all-around performance of Captain Winifred Regan, the female basketeers amassed seven' victories out of eleven con- tests. Rider College, Stroudsburg Teach- er's College, Brooklyn College, Rhode ls- land State College, St. Josephs College, Wagner College, and CCNY fell before the onrushing Violettes. o The women didn't have enough to overcome VVagner a second time, and Hunter College, Temple and Panzer College also took the measure of the female hoopsters. FIELD HOCKEY-Esther Foley's held hockey squad completed its third suc- cessive undefeated season in '44 when the pucksters trounced Brooklyn College and Wagner College and battled to ties with Hunter College, Stroudsburg Teachers College, and the same Brooklyn College a second time. SVVIMMINC-Ferne Bramhall led the Violet mermaids to three successes in four swimming meets during the season. Hun- ter College, Penn Hall Junior College, and Notre Dame College of Staten Island were defeated by Bramhall and company. 0 The school's lone setback was administered by Temple University. TICNNIS-The female courtsters won nary a contest as they succumbed to Stroudsburg Teachers, and Lincoln School racqueteurs twice. was Mi fs Q 6 ,:. 6 :.. : if 2 Ng ::: A,,.: 5 2 QWIMK an HQ ws? Q il' 23:41 Amxymmg ev 5 3 . 'SE .,., S gr f Vg? Q W Q lm , If -. ,V 2 H4 was 4. , W xi vw Y 4 N -5: Q pf SYN w W Qvkxgfffsg 5 MQ' W v wif Q 4 X , NN Wgwgfgfii is ix if gf l suQ ws 8 M if gli V WE ff E 1 if Q 3:1-.W 3? 2 ,M fin 3, . --.. , gy X M 'z x f 4 4? fi sf X, . if f it QE' W h Q2 3 ,falls 5 if Sa 'GUN Wx WM? 4, 'L . is. ,muh ' wh Q: ii A ffm EQ. fig Q f 7 , 7. ,K Li Wi, 6 slag, Y , :NW NMR! me QQ 1: Y M 2, 5.-:, W ...Jef Rail' . -,, .,., 1 ,.., L. , .. Q aj? Y ,nn 4, if ' ' 5- '- 12.5 , if 'ni 1 is Q H X z it 'X ACTIVITIE li .1 , 1 1. 1V. e 1 e L Z' f:'f: JfA . ' '- EV- JD ff' f If 1 -f 5? q P.F.C. Irwin Zfuclcerman, U.S.M.C. Lt. Eclelstein, U.S.A.A.F. Pvt. Albert Gulwirlh, U.S.A. I.t. Earle IA. Rosenfeld, U.S.A.A.F, 4 N L , -I 1 , ,X X f 'x x X H ' X . I I R XX YY w H mx ,V ., - ji: X , Tlmrouglm CXHZI-Cllffililllilf :1CliviliCS FOHOQC life is maclc more inlc-rvsling mul lJllI'lBOSUI'llI. SYIIIIPHIS who c-ngugc in voucgc lilio am- usually llw ones wlmo arc- must mrmrvrlmcrl almout riviu uffznirs in Inlvr lilvc. Tlwrvlworc-, 0xlr:1 cfurrir'l1lz1r udivilivs ure clirc-vlvcl lo Inc-llcr c'ilix0nsI1ip. lXl'ilfIOIUiU f'illlf'iili0Ifl is Lest sc-rvccl wlxcn sluclvnls Imam lo cwnlllanlc- ilu-ir own personal quulilics mul l0iliiCFSl1iIJ ulmililivs. my lzxlaingg purl in Llw mili- vilics Ol' lime vu ' ' Y ' Y IIOII51OHl'Q0OI'UE1l1i7' ' ' K, .alrom we lvnrn more '1lJOlIl. ourscflvcs 'u l lim' - ' K 1 N L IJLOLJIC dI'OllIld US. DAY STUDE T CCDUNCIL TUDENT government in the day divi sion of the School is placed in the hands of the Student Council. Dr. Hay- ward Holbert is faculty advisor to the Council. Day Organization oflicers for the year were Ferne Bramhall, presidentg Wlar- ren Davis, vice-presidentg Josephine Pinto, secretary. 0 Early in the year the War Ef- forts Committee was organized. A full pro- gram of activities for the year was form- ulated and set into action immediately. Ruth Schechuer and Beverly Peris were put in charge of selling war bonds and stamps. A bond rally and dance for the Sixth VVar Loan Drive was an outstanding success and thousands of dollars Worth of bonds and stamps were sold. Mimi Trop and her committee members collected money in a one-day cigarette drive. Hun- dreds of students donated books, records and games to send to the armed forces in a drive held December 4-7. Chairman of this drive were Marion Grossman and Mar- gie Dworetzky. 0 A fashion show, a theater party, and a Sadie Hawkins day and dance rounded out the war efforts program. ICHT STUDE T CCDU ONFRONTED with the arduous task of administering the extra-curricular activities of a student body in these chaotic times, the Night Student Council was able to instill a spirit of enthusiasm among those attending the evening session. Through the line Work of Nicholas NV. Waltoii, its president, Eugene Raul, its vice-president, and Professor Robert B. Jenkins, its facul- ty advisor, the '44-'45 class will be remem- bered for its constant and constructive efforts to improve the lot of the evening students in Commerce. 0 Pearl Harbor Day was commemorated with a war effort social sponsored by the Council, More than seven thousand dollars Worth of war bonds was sold at the affair. Harry Lee of the United States Treasury Department praised members of the Council for their eflicient salesmanship. 0 The formal dinner-dance, The Wiiiter Frolicf, held in late Feb- ruary at the Hotel Delmonico, high- lighted the semester social calendar. A Senior Class dinner-dance was also held in April. President ......,........ NIcHor,As NV. XVALTON Vice Presfclem' ,..........,...... r..... E UGIQNE RAUI, Secretary ,,.,,..,... ...,.. F . RoBr:RT LUSARDI NCIL LL 'TREET OUNDED during World War I, the Wall Street Division of the School of Commerce endeavors to pre- pare students to cope with complex business problems and prevent the widespread economic disaster of the last post-war period. The school is primarily organized for advanced graduate study but because of its close alliance with the School of Com- merce, undergraduates to take a number of courses at YVall Street. In its enroll- ment of over one thousand students are representative of two hundred and twenty- eight American and forty- five foreign universities. 0 Courses are given at night, enabling students to relate their education in economics to actual' business practiced during the day. o The fore- most organization in the School is the Institute of In- ternational Finance, estab- lished jointly by New York U. and the Investment Brok- er's Association. Its purpose is to study and examine the economic condition of for- eign countries. Results ofthe research are published in bulletins and are discussed by graduate students at an annual dinner given by Dr. Marcus Nadler, Research Director. o This year upon the retirement of Dean A. W. Taylor, G. Rowland Collins, former Associate became Director of the Wall Street Division. Pres .,,,, Cims. D. .ALEXANDER Treasmtm' hlosiivu VALLEAU I G W Members ol' -J' ' ' the League of XVOHICH are answering a Vital need lor more activity in the war eflort in addition to the encotn'agement ol' a spirit ol' friend- liness among the women students at Com- merce and to loster their friendships. 'l'he League is composed of all the women at Commerce who automatically become members upon registration. 0 Under the capable guidance ol' Dean Gladys Renti- man, advisor to women, and the leadership of Ina Rosenberg, a plan of social, cul- tural, and charitable activities was fol- lowed. For each affair there was a chair- man, assisted by a volunteer committee. All the women in the School are invited to the aflairs. 0 'l'he League started its progratn ol' activities with its semi-annual Big Sister lea. which is one of' the organi- zation's big social events of the year. A committee ol' Seniors and juniors acted as 'ABig Sisters to the incoming co-eds. liach Frosh woman is assigned a big sister to whom she goes lor advice. IGHT l Q VV All J- - - men stu- dents enrolled at the School of Commerce automatically become members of the League of Wonieii. The Evening Division of the League was established twenty-two years ago to encourage a friendly spirit and sociability among the women students at- tending the evening session. The League of VVomen is the only organization in the School whose membership is restricted to women. 0 The Freshmen VVelcome Tea was held during the latter part of October. All Freshmen women were invited to at- tend this tea and become acquainted with the leading co-eds at the School of Com- merce. Dean Gladys H. Reutiman, faculty advisor to the League, was the guest of the evening. Chairman of the affair was Aud- rey Xvinthrop. At regular business meet- ings, plans are formulated and an extensive program of activities decided upon. Q The annual L.O.VV. Christmas Tree Party was held this year on the Saturday afternoon prior to Christmas. Children of the Judson Health Center were invited and given gifts and refreshments. This party was one of the outstanding events of the year and the members of the League enjoyed it as much as the children. o One of the notable events of the year was the Mother-Daughter Tea, held in March, Miss Reinhardt and her puppets, and Sylvia Hainowitz, concert pianist, provided the entertaimnent at the affair. 0 Co-eds entering in February were oflicially welcomed at the League of Wom- en's St. Patrick Day Dance. Dean Reuti- man, Dr. Hayward Holbert, faculty ad- visor to student activities, and Miss Hor- tense Dillon addressed the group. With Professor Alfred Greenfield directing, members of the Glee Club rendered songs fitting to the occasion. ' This yearis events were capably handled under the guidance of: Masha Graboff, President of the Evening Divisiong Lotte Laemmle, vice-presidentg Audrey Wlinthrop, corre- sponding secretaryg Helen Hinckel, record- ing secretaryg Harriet Griek, treasurerg Lillian Holmen, historian. ff m STUDENT HALL OF FAME A. C. BRACKMAN Editor-in-chief of the Violet, Managifng Editor of the Commerce Book, lVIanaging Editor of the Violet News, Sphinx. FERNE BRAMHALL President of the Day Organization, Cap- tain of the Girl's Swimming Team, and president of Sigma Eta Phi, Sphinx. M ARGARET EEN HERO Secretary of Beta Gamma Sigma and presi- dent of the Accounting Cluh. JEROME M. EVANS Editor of the Bulletin, and the Service- man's Bulletin, Sports Editor of the Violet and president' of Alpha Phi Sigma, Sphinx. M URRAY FRIED President of the Senior Class, Photography editor of the Bulletin and Violet, Alpha Phi Sigma. INA ROSENIIERG President of the League of Women, Busi- ness Nlanager of the Bulletin, Sphinx. FRAN CINE STANGER Editor of the Commerce Book, Assistant editor of the Bulletin, Feature Editor of the Violet, Sphinx. LEONARD STURTZ President of the Student Service Organiza- tion and president of the Foreign Trade Club, Sphinx. ANDREXV P. ANIDREYV President of the Evening Senior Class, Arch and Square, Alpha Phi Sigma. HO1'E BARRETT Secretary of the Evening Senior Class, member of Sigma Eta Phi. PAUL FISHER President of the Political Forum, Alpha Kappa Psi. ELEANOR HARRIS lno photograph availablej CHARLOTTE RAIMEST Former Secretary of the Day Organization. NICHOI,AS WALTON President of the Evening Student Council, Alpha Phi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. , '5 ' ,awk 'Kalb gig 1 as , fm 1 QA. 1' V? ,M Qi 'Gi wa N.. 'L 5 Sf ..-4 2:1 1.. 2 - M 5 f it , N wk ,ml i :'ii , g wig X , ... -... ,, , was www? fm 1 ' ., N.. fm wzdlg K K gm '-.' K , Q5 , i g vffgfsizx is 15 5 guise ga Q mx W ?5, 41 5' mf vmniwwm ,, if i 'bww J IOLET SCRGLL lOLE'I' SCROLL, organized twenty-five years ago, is the honorary society for members of the Violet staff who have performed outstanding service to the School through their work on the year book. Gold and silver scrolls are awarded at' the Annual Violet banquet to new members on the basis of co-operation, effort, interest iillll conscientious work iII their positions on the yearbook. Gold scrolls are awarded to those seniors and juniors who have served on the managing board, while silver ones are presented to juniors and seniors who have served on the associate board. To whose who have held staff positions and fulfilled these jobs capably, engraved certificates of merit are presented. Gold K sys A. C. BRACKMAN l. FRANK lVIlI.LER '1lHl'II.lXIA LEVY lXlllRRAY FRIED JEROME EvANs NORZNIAN D. KRASNY FRANCINE STANGER Silver Keys SAI.. RoNAI.u NUCCIO HARRY SPEe1'oR LIIcII,I.E GOLIJIIERG Sl-llRl.l-ZY l'oR'I'UGAI. NoRAIA SCHIEIIJER LIIcILI.E IJREYFUS ELAINE RICH lsAAc: COHEN HowARIx CAssI:L Certificates NIARILYN REINIS HOXVARIJ SAnowsRY JOE HIRscH JERRY ESTERMAN MILLICENT MAYER NIARIAN GROSSMAN PHIL RosE RUTH ECKSTEIN ELAINE EAGLE SARAH KATZ Office Staff RosALYN N EIJRAI1 ROSEMARIE SIDITALERIE RITA YVEINGAR1' IDORIS X'VEIss SPHlNX PHINX, senior honorary at the School of Commerce, was founded to select annually a group of upperclassmen who have rendered outstanding service to the School. Eligibility to Sphinx depends upon a candidate's active, conscien- tous leadership and influence among his fellow students in extra-curricular activi- ties. Among tl1e fourteen tapped annually are twelve seniors, one junior and a faculty member who has shown interest and taken part in student affairs. The junior honored by election automatically assumes the presidency of Sphinx for the following year. A. Cl. BRACKMAN LEONARD STIIRTZ lXlARIlC lx'lCXVlLI.1AMS FERNE BRAMHALI. FRANCINIC STANGER ANNE QUINLAN INIARILARITI' EENBERG INA ROSENBERG AIADI-YI.lNE KIIRZROCR ARCH A D QUARE RCH AND SQUARE, night senior honorary society founded in 1917, serves as the honorary organization that recognizes outstanding and unusual serv- ice'to the School of Commerce. Arch and Square, like Sphinx in the day division, aims to create a fuller enthusiasm and interest in extra-curricular activities among night students. Requisites for membership in Arch and Square are in an active participation in student activities and a satisfactory scholastic record during a student's college course. Chosen in 1944 DEAN GLADYS REUTIMAN NAOMI SCHATZ ETHEL MERRLIN LOTHER KLESTADT ROBERT EARS ROBERT SANFORD, JR. ALPHA PHI ICMA LPHA PHI SIGMA, organized in 1923, is the honorary junior society of the School of Commerce. The organization was created to honor outstanding junior undergraduates for scholastic excellence as well as for extra curricular activities. Alpha Phi Sigma is divided into a day and an evening group. Evening session inducts six upper and lower juniors each year. Day session inducts five juniors. Two faculty members are also tapped. Present members are: EUGENE KAHN ROBERT LUSARDI NATHAN KLEPPLE DR. ROD W. HORTON DR. JULES BACHMAN PROFESSOR EARL MANVILLE MR. JOSEPH BRODERIOK ICMA ETA PI-II IGMA ETA PHI, co-ed junior honor society, represents a mark of achieve- ment to the six junior girls tapped annually on the basis of scholarship, service, extra-curricular activities, and character. At a banquet in May of each year, new members are inducted, officers for the next year are elected, and pins distributed. One faculty member is tapped annually. ' Sig1I1a Eta Phi officers are Ferne Bramhall, president, and Ina Rosenberg, secretary. Miss Gladys Reuti- man is the permanent Secretary. Sigma Eta Phi was founded in 1937 as a com- panion group to Alpha Phi Sigma, men's junior honorary, and now serves as an incentive for co-eds to participate in extra-curricular activities. RLl'l'H B1'1 1'ER ANN SOLOMON MERCEDES LANG LUcILI.E DREYFUSS ELAINE RICH ANNE f2UINLAN MILDRED HELD RUTH ECKSTEIN INIARY O'SULI.IvAN HARRIET GRIEK MARGARET SCIOS DR. IYIILLICENT MARCET PROFESSOR HENRY ROSENKARIPFF DEAN EDWARD J. KILDUFF PROFESSOR FRANK DE PHILLIPS ALPH DELTA SIGMA LPHA DELTA SIGMA, the national honorary advertising fraternity at the 'School of Commerce, was founded at the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, twenty-Seven years ago. A dozen years ago, the George Burton Hotchkiss Advertising Club petitioned Alpha Delta Sigma for establish- ment of a chapter at New York U., and on May 18 1933, the chapter was installed. The fraternity whose purpose is to strive toward the raising of professional and ethical practices in the vocation Of advertising, is affiliated with the American Federation of Advertising. Chosen in 1944 LESTER ABBERBOCK JOHN P. HENDRICRS STEVEN F. JOSEPHS RAI,PH LANGSAM ROBERT SANFORD HERBERT STECKLOEI-' LEONARD STURTZ JOHN WEISS MU KAPPA TAU OUNDED to reward women marketing majors for high achievement, Mu Kappa Tau is in its eighth year of existence as the honorary advertising sorority of the School. Proiuinent women speakers, often former New York U. eoeds who have made their mark in the advertising field, are featured at Mu Kappa Tau's interesting and informative sessions. ' To be eligible for election to the sorority in the spring, junior women must major in marketing and have completed at least twelve poiI1ts in that subject with a B average. This yearys president is Irma ,Koffg vice president is Eleanor Coskey Brady, co-secretaries, Ann Gottlieb and Ina Rosenberg, and Dorothy Myers, treasurer. Professor Robert Jenkins is faculty advisor to the group. Chosen in 1944 INA D. ROSENBERG JUDITH HIRCH ANN BERVVALD LEE RENNER ANN GOTTLIEB ELAINE RICH BERNICE KROLL SYLVIA NEWNMAN PSI CHI QMEG SI CHI OMEGA, psychology honorary at tlIe School of Commerce, has steadily increased in prominence by virtue of its ambitious programs. Stressing the application of psychological technique and knowledge to business problems, the club has invited various speakers in the field of psychology to address the group. ' Membership in the organization is confined to students who have evidenced interest in psychology and have maintained an average grade of B or higher for 6 points in the subject. Applications must be approved by a faculty advisor of the psychology department and then turned over to the society's mem- bership committee for final approval. ' Psi Chi Omega has been guided in its development by Professor Mathew Murphy, faculty advisor, Club officers are: president, Eleanor Foring vice president and treasurer, Maxine Phillips. Senior members are Margaret Fitzpatrick, Thelma Levy, Ina Rosenberg, Alice Schwartz and Clarice Schwartz. Chosen in 1944 MICKEY PHILLIPS ELEANOR FORIN IVIADELINE KURZROCK -IEANNE GI.IiBLlRN'IAN Chosen in 1945 'THELINIA LEVY ETA E QU Pl 'I'.-X MU PI, the honorary Retailing fraternity, derives its name from the Greek words, ethos, meaning ethicsg moosa, meaning scientificg and pontapolio, meaning retailing trade. ' The Alpha Chapter of Eta Mu Pi was started in 1922 when several outstanding alumni of the School of Retailing took an oath before Dean Norris A. Brisco, faculty adviser, to uphold the ethics ol' scientific retailing. At the suggestion of the Executive Council in 1939 it was decided to form an undergraduate division of Eta Mu Pi. Consequently, Beta chapter was founded with Dr. U. Preston Robinson as faculty advisor. ' Election to this honorary fraternity is based on scholarship and store service. Senior members are Cecile Ginsburg, Louise Miller, Florence Rosen, lna Rosenberg, and Bernice Wforkman. Chosen in 1944 M. BOSNIAK R. FRIEDMAN M. KOEN L. P15sK1N J. SILBERBIAN PHI ALPHA KAPPA RGANIZED in 19.12, Phi Alpha Kappa, honorary finance fraternity, honors outstanding students in the field of Banking and Finance. Phi Alpha Kappa is open to graduate as well as undergraduate students. Members are chosen for good character and for high scholarship in the Banking and Finance courses. ' Activities of the honorary finance fraternity were held to informal meetings during the year, because most of the members are in the armed forces. At the annual dinner held in the spring semester, new members and senior and junior students were installed. ' Officers of Phi Alpha Kappa are: James Stomber, presidentg Lawrence Tisch, vice-presidentg John C. Senhoze, treasurer: Clara D. Bowie, secretary. Professor of Finance, Jules I. Bogen, is the new faculty member elected to the fraternity. Senior members are: Arnold Feinberg, James E. Harman, Philip Lax, Paul Heindricks, James V. McLaughin, Oscar Lax, and Richard Silverman. Chosen in 1944 Joi-IN F. FITZGERALD DAVID H. FLUHRER BIARGARET C. DEVILLL rl1HOMAS F. Coox Ei.lzABi1'1'H LANDAU .IAMES X'VA'rrRs hlUR'l0N CLOLDSTEIN MA AGEME T HQ ORARY SQCHZTY EMBERS of the Management Club who are outstanding because of their leadership, cooperation and service and who are deserving of special recognition are awarded membership in the Management Honorary Society. It is the purpose of the organization to increase interest and improve scholar- ship in the field of management. The Executive Committee of the Manage- ment Club elects members once a year. This committee must elect the mem- bers unanimously and the faculty advisor, Mr. Frank A. DePhillips of the Management Department, must give his approval. Honorary faculty members include Professors William B. Cornell, John C. Glover and Coleman L. Maze. Chosen in 1944 R. BAUM M. EDYVARDS W. HERTAN M. LINZER V. ROTH E. SOMECI-I R. TAUB L. URDANG V. WALKER BETA GAMMA lGlVlA ETA GAMMA SIGMA membership ranks as the highest scholastic goal to which undergraduates may aspire. Founded at Wisconsin University in 1907, Beta Gamma Sigma has achieved national recognition in business schools com- parable to that of Phi Beta Kappa in liberal arts colleges. Admission is based on good moral character and high scholarship. Members are chosen from the upper ten percent of the senior class and the upper three percent of the junior class and are inducted at an annual dinner. Professor Gerald E. SeBoyar is permanent secretary and Professor Arthur H. Rosenkampff is permanent treasurer of Delta of New York Chapter. ' The oihcers of the club are: VVilliam J. Fried, presidentg Merton Holman, vice presidentg Joy Friedlander, secretaryg and Angela Lucchi, treasurer. Class of june 1945 MARGARET M. FITZPATRICK EDWARD J. G1LHULEY, JR. BARBARA GoRDoN HOWARD R. KREGER EVELYN PLATNER INA D. ROSENBERG HEIJENA S. WAXELBAUM COMMERCE B LLETI HE Commerce Bulletin, SCAF undergraduate newspaper which this year attained its thirteenth anniversary, has since its beginning awarded gold and silver medallions to staff members, who have served the paper well and have won the approval of the outgoing managing board. Gold keys are awarded to members of the managing board who have served at least two years on the publication and Silver medallions are presented to staff members who have served at least one year. The medallions, engraved with a model of a hand printing press, are awarded at the annual Bulletin Banquet. JEROME EVANS NIAXINE PHILLIPS VVILLIAM KElSI.ER Lois W AGNER KIT DREYFUSS RUTH ELIGMAN MARY GoLDsM1TH SHIRLEY M ENTZ HARCJLLI SCHNEIDER Gold Keys BRUCE CARSYVELI. Silver K eys INA ITOSENBERG FRANCINE STANGICR RUTH BIRSTEIN JINX R1cH How1E CASSEL M URRAY LEE FR1E1J r11RUDY JESSELSON -IoYCE 1lOT'1'l5NBl-QRG RU'1'll 1f.CKS'l'L1lN CCMMERCE BUCK Frequently called the Frosh Bible, the Commerce Book is dedicated to en tering students of Commerce. The purpose of the publication is to assist the new students in adjusting themselves to the way of life at the School. 0 Deserv- ing staff members of the Commerce Book are awarded gold and silver keys in recognition of their work. The first awards were made in 1938. The silver keys are given to men and women who assist in publishing the Book for two or more years. Members of the managing board are awarded gold medallions. The keys are designed in the shape of the Commerce Bookg raised NYU letters finished in a violet color are engraved on both the gold and silver medallions. The awards were made at the Commerce Book-Bulletin-Violet Christmas party, which was held in the VVomen's Lounge. FRANCINE STANGER A. C. BRACKMAN JEROME M. EVANS 'E Eff ,, A u A A Si A iq fig, 3Q?2f:g'- A 35 1 , X A W mf? 4 W3 5235 1 f fwfif is ,. k .,. f A V ' -gif: , . .. .Q ': Q ,, I. ? .L ..A,, , , V65 . Mast ,, Nm 5, K ggi, - P Sx,i..,g.-f v Pf?'an?3ir?v'22 X t Yau -k-, ' AWARDS AND PRIZES JOYCE KILMER AIVARD Awarded in 1944 to Evelyn Kanter JAMES FENIMORE COOPER MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded in 1944 to A. C. Braekman EDITOR AND PUBLISHER AW'ARD Awarded in 1944 to Oliver A. Kirkpatrick and Norma Sehilder DON R. MELLET MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded in 1944 to Edna Lazdanskas JAMES BU RRELL AWARD Awarded in 1944 to Lynne Young DELTA SIGMA PI GOLD MEDAL Awarded in 1944 to Zllerton Holman ALPHA KAPPA PSI BRONZE MEDALLION Awarded in 1944 to Nicholas Vffalton AL LEHMAN AWARD Awarded in 1944 lo Leonard E. Slnrlz EWARD E. FLETCHER MEMORIAL MEDALLION Awarded in 1944 to john Paul Hendricks ALPHA PHI DELTA GOLD MEDAL Awarded in 1944 to Angela Lucclzi JOHN S. MORRIS PUBLIC SPEAKING MEMORIAL AWARD Awarded in 1944 lo Paul Farber lhrstj and Florence BaCote lseeondj ALPHA KAPPA PSI PRIZE Awarded in 1944 lo Howard Fogel NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ALUMNAI CLUB KEY PIN Awarded in 1944 to feanne Glelierman EMILY B, FOSTER MEMORIAL ANVARD Awarded in 1944 to Ina Rosenberg and Madeline Knrzroek PHI CHI THETA NATIONAL KEY AWARD Awarded in 1944 to .Margaret Eenberg EVENING LEAGUE OF IVOMEN AWARD Awarded in 1944 lo Naomi Shatz ARTHUR FRAITAG MEMORIAL ANVARD Awarded in 1944 lo Edward Savarese NEYV YORK STATE SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AWVARDS Awarded in 1944 to Angela Lneclzi lfirslj and lVIerlon Holman lserrondj DELTA OF NEW YORK CHAPTER OF BETA GAMMA SIGMA SILVER CUPS Awarded in 1944 to Arlene Stern and Nlargarel Eenlzerg lday dlvisionj and Raymond F. Nolan lewening rlivislonj ll SJ G . U. K az, g V 2 Sl I N on i s . S1 1 SR XVith 1nany war veterans re- -J turning to the School, the Commerce Glee Club has started to expand to pre-war magnitude. The club was organized in September, 1941 solely as a man's group. Co-eds were permitted to join at the beginning of the following semester. 0 Professor Alfred M. Greenfield, conductor of the New York U. Clee Club and the Hall of Fame Singers, and director of the New York Uratorio Society, is the faculty advisor of the group. In January, 1943 the club was recognized by the School and those who already belonged received charter memberships. They were also rewarded with olli- cial Glee Club keys. 0 Programs for the year included a joint concert with the University Heights Glee Club and performances at the Publicationls Conference. The club also presented a Candlelight Service at the Univer- sity Heights for the A.S.T.P. and they sang at a stag din- ner of executives at the Wfaldorf Astoria. Also on the pro- gram for the year was a concert in conjunction with the choral group of Temple Emanu-El and a recital at a League of XVomen affair. ln the spring, the Glee Club held its annual banquet at the University Heights. 0 The Glee Club Bulletin is published three times during the year and contains interesting tidbits about the activities of the club. The Bulletin has proved to be an excellent medium for keeping in touch with Clee Club members in the armed forces. 0 Officers of the club were Mercedes Lang, managerg Rosemarie Spitaleri, librariang and Yvette Smith, Sergeallt-at-HYIHS. E Formed sixteen years ago, the Fourth Estate Club has done much to bring newspaper problems closer to the student. At its meetings, which are held every two weeks, journalism students obtain a deeper insight into their future profession. Speakers at these meetings are prominent journalists. Through the years, Meyer Berger of The New York Times, Joseph Margolies ol' PM, and others have acquainted club mem- bers with the practical aspects of the newspaper business. 0 Competition runs high among the student publica- tions when the Best News Contest is held. The editors of the VVashington Square Blrlleliw, the Education Sun, and the Commerce Bulletin, submit their best written news stories and Dr. Gregory E. Mason, head of the jour- nalism Department, decides which of these stories is best. The name of the winning writer is inscribed on a plaque in the journalism Lounge. 0 Another feature of the Fourth Estate Club's activities is the annual High School Press. Contest. This contest culminates each year in the High School Press Convention, where a silver cup is awarded to the winning paper. 0 In pre-war days, the activities of the club were never complete without at least one Held trip during each college year. These trips usually consisted of a guided tour through one of the large New York newspaper plants. Because of prevailing war con- ditions, the field trip was abandoned this year. o Officers of the club are: Trudy Jesselson, president, Ruth Eck- stein, vice-president, Hal Taxel, secretaryg Mary Gold- smith, treasurer, and Marian Grossman, public relations oflhcer. bw fx Tn' ' K- ,365- r' '- ' 1' Pi: I q N , to 141 lfgmsfi FCDREIG TRADE CLUB Wlith victory in Europe approaching, interest this year focuses on international problems, and the Foreign Trade Club has thereby assumed increased importance in the School of Commerce. listablished in 1929, the club ranks as a pioneer among recognized foreign trade organiza- tions in the United States, and is the second oldest club in Commerce. 0 Members of the Foreign Trade Club derive a better understanding of foreign countries and their problems, and supplement classroom instruction by contacts with other students of many nationalities and through talks given by prominent business men and travelers. Ideas are exchanged and discussed and up-to- date information concerning international and foreign policy is supplied in order that students may keep track of new developments in this swiftly moving field. As one of the most important benefits to its members, the organ- ization aids in securing employment by providing influ- ential business contacts with leaders in the field of for- eign commerce and government service. o liach year a plaque and hand-blocked shingle is awarded to the stu- dent giving outstanding service to the club. An honorary society, composed of undergrads with high scholastic aver- ages, has been established. Officers of the club are: Leonard E. Sturtz, president, Ike Cohen, vice-president, Rae Claire Kelly, secretaryg Irene Sturm, associate sec- retaryg Harold Stern and Jack Fraenkel, executive di- rectors. Faculty director is Professor Paul V. Horn. 0 The climax to a busy year was the Annual Foreign Trade Club Dinner. 1 2 4- ifetew cn gg ly 7 V 'L f EN, Q., A' ' .1 . , -Q 3... J t o- tsl oo v 93 ka? It, r 1 ' I G Recognizing the need f for an organization which would bring the students of their department closer together, a group of accounting majors at the School of Commerce in 1931 organized the Accounting Club. In addition to this, its principal function, the club acts to foster cordial relationships between accounting students and their professors, to acquaint these students with the practice of accounts, and to stimulate an inter- est in both the academic and professional aspects of the subject. 0 Professor Arthur H. Rosenkampff, who heads the accounting department, was appointed faculty advisor during they clubis initial year of existence and has re- mained its advisor ever since. Each year, at the opening meeting Professor Rosenkampff delivers a talk on a new phase of accounting or on a new job market for C.P.A.'s. At other frequent meetings, members usually hear from guest speakers of extensive experience in the professional field. These speakers are chosen for their ability to ac- quaint the student with changing business procedures and with practical methods of preparing for the C.P.A. examination. Many who address Accounting Club meet- ings are not strangers to the School, but are rather Com- merce graduates and former Club members. In recent meetings, most emphasis has been put on the Tax Con- sultant branch of accounting. In addition to the periodic lectures, the members of the Club sponsor socials and field trips. o Club oflicers include Margaret Eenberg, president, Audrey Bossell, secretary, and Iwashita Ma- kato, who was elected treasurer to replace Gil Michaels upon his departure for the Merchant Marine. . ew- ew X ss! z 0' m Nl' MSR Through its comprehensive program de- signed to bring students to a closer un- derstanding of the practical aspects of marketing, Triad League has each year ranked among the most active and popular of SCAF organizations. o In 1913 Professor George B. Hotchkiss and a group of marketing students met to form the club known today as the Triad League. Now, after thirty-two years, it has gained much prestige in the advertising and marketing fields. The founders aimed to provide a common meeting ground for the students interested in discussing problems occurring in the marketing profession, to further ethical practices in the advertising field, to counteract false statements about advertising advanced by misinformed elements, to profit by the experience of guest speakers prominent in all fields of marketing, and to educate the consumer public to realize the benefits resulting from proper advertising. The ideals of the League are Truth, Art, and Science in advertising. o Triad members are now working on a plan for establishing an advertising agency in School to give advertising majors a chance to gain experience in the field. The advertising of the various school organ- izations would be carried on by this student-run agency. o Through the club, members are brought in closer con- tact with the practical aspects of marketing. 0 Officers of Triad League are: Williarri L. Gomery Jr., presidentg Ruth Eligman, vice-president, Lenny Benson, corre- sponding secretaryg Amelia Prokul, recording secretary, Freddie Barth, treasurerg Nick Mfalton, historian, Midge Kovacs, publicity chairmang Irwin Trauttfield, profes- sional speaker chairmang and Mimi Solomon, social chair- man. G Established early in 1936 by a s111all group of enterprising retailing students, the Retailing Club has si11ce become one of the largest and most progressive organizations at New York U, 0 Although the Retailing Club has broad- ened its scope a11d increased in size since its early forma- tion, it has not lost sight of its three main objectives. These are: 1.-To provide a n1eeti11g place for students who have a common interest i11 retailing. 2-To inform the students of progress achieved in their chosen vocation. 3-To acquaint them with leaders in the retailing field. Since retailing is a fast-n1ovi11g, ever changing field, prom- inent men and women representing every phase of retail- ing are invited to address the members of the club. Fol- lowing each lecture, an open forum is held, during which the audience and the guest speaker exchange views and ideas. Fashion, reporting, merchandising management, control, and sales promotion, are some of the fields dis- cussed at these monthly meetings. 0' The first get-together of the current academic year was held in October. In November, the group visited Mary Lewis' fashionable salon, to view the workings of one of the most talked about fashion studios in the country. o The Christmas party was a merry affair with dancing, entertainment, and refreshments. Climax of the season was an auspicious dinner-dance given at the Faculty Club. 0 The officers for 1944-1945 were: Joyce Cumbiner, president, Helen Cummings, vice-president, Laura Gilbert, secretary, Eleanor Rose, treasurer. The faculty advisor was Miss Bernice Cha111bers. o Betty Rice and Helen Werner, chair111an of the Social and Publicity committees respec- tively, were responsible for the planning and execution of these successful social affairs. A s KY 5 ic 99' ms il' 556' We Z S S Q This Is Spirit! 0 All over the school these ' ' ' three words began to appear. For this was Commerce reawakening. o This new feeling, how- ever, did not arise without effort. In the Spring term ol' 1944, several enterprising students, appalled at the inertia of the student body, decided to do something about it and made plans for the formation of an organ- ization that would impart momentum to the School's activities. This was the beginning of the Student Service Organization. 0 The student papers lent a helping hand and with everyone enthusiastic, the S.S.O. embarked on its first ambitious venture, that of freshman hazing. All of us can look back upon that Freshman Week when we all both helped and harrassed the poor frosh. And those of the Class of '48 will not soon forget how easily the S.S.O. introduced them into the tempo of school life. 0 Through the organizing ability of its chairman, Leon- ard Sturtz, the organization branched out to other activi- ties. The membership was enlarged to seventy-five and everyone was given an assignment. A publicity commit- tee was created, I10t only to publicize the S.S.O. but also to cooperate with the Student Council in SCAF affairs. In addition, an information service was established for the students, and a School XVho's YVho was presented. 0 Still working on the assumption that the most practicable path of building school spirit lay within the Freshman group, a big Halloweyen dance was held in their honor. Then the S.S.O. turned to football and sponsored a Foot- ball rally. Pep songs and marching melodies made the air ring, and it was in high spirits that students left the rally. fi AZT' P- 'Y V' M3 Fwzf' Gm R gif: X 4, . k .4 X l Q 5 fif- , if ivy 'ffl PGLITICAL FQRUM ff,f,i1Qiii,i recent presidential campaign, the Political Forum acts as a sounding board for student opinion. Membership in the club is open to all students of New York U. 0 Under the capable guidance of Professor Sprigg, the group has made great progress in enabling students to grasp the true significance of world events. Topics of a timely and controversial nature are discussed at regular club meet- ings, which are held once each month. Among the prom- inent guest speakers at these symposiums were Congress- man Eugene Keough and Mr. Thomas Dickson. Meet- ing follow the procedure used by that famous radio pro- gram, Town Hall of the Air. The faculty advisor acts as moderator. A typical discussion was one given by four members of the faculty on the election. Commerce un- dergraduates actively participated in the question period. o In addition to discussing pertinent problems of the day, dances, parties, and social gatherings were among the club's activities. This program was exceedingly pop- ular with the members. o Officers of Political Forum for the year were: Milt B. Kass, president, Paul Fisher, vice-president, Mary Goldsmith, secretary, and Jack Lindrup, treasurer. 0 It is interesting to note that many former servicemen have joined the Forum this semester, and have taken an active part. PU BLICATIGNS ,g we Q .. f- . b. ,. Q + Q .s.. ar, 1 IKM. xf ,f m i! QQ! I 2:12229 - 'P if 71517 Li' 1 . 4 i,3 231 ll A' J 51,11 .1 'mv , Manu f i , 1 , , f xv.. 2-f f as fi xxx YK - f f f w 5, X 7 J V , aff-'fffxx Q 'YELTQ7 Y X x A wif 1 1 -2' QR ' ,Gy wx , Q Q xx kais KW X f-9-542' veg?-J' -'c E L ' '15-x x ws Hawy Jacobs, U.S.AW .lack Ganek, U.S.Nf Gil lVIz'chaels, U.S.IW.S.S'5 Robert lmmrlau, U.S.Af Violft Slrlfjffrs mlm l'Hll'l'I'll .w1'1Ii1'1? Illix .S'l'llll'.S'f!'I'3 nf' Q X N 5 X 1 Freedom of the press, one of the tmasic concepts of ctemocracy, is epitomized by college iournatism. Commerce putatications tiave always acttaerect to the unvarnistiect truth in disseminat- ing information. 9 in the Viotet, ttie important events of Commerce life are recorctect. This gives graduates a reference pool: of nostalgic memories. 5 Stuctents are tcept atwreast of ttie clayys events at ttie School by the Commerce Buttetin. 9 Varieties, the tiumor magazine of the University. has tue- corne exceedingly popular for its stories about the foiibtes of New York U. men and co-ects. A. C. BRACKMAw lvlllor-in-chief of the Pzolf V I O LE T E on-mp, NO WOMEN ALLOWLQ I Qml vnjj i + A I ff? :Q r ,1 gm V H xx 1 s Svmulwl-3 mlm I mr to the Violrft COMMERCE VICLET Few publication staffs have ever worked alo11g with s11ch unity and good feeling as the members of the 1945 Violet. 0 This spirit resulted in, what the staff considers, a good yearbook pro- duced under unusual wartime conditions. Ad- mitedly, the 1945 Violet is not as large as previous issues, nor- is full- space allotted fraternities and other phases of college life, but this annual brings together under one cover all activities of under- graduate life, from football games to awards and scholastic honors: nothing has been overlooked. 0 Faculty adviser C. Hayes Sprague announced the appointment of A. C. Arnold Charles Brackman as Editor early in September, the choice being warmly met by the student body and the remnants of the 1944 Violet. He under- stood the phases of each department - from Literary, Art to Production and Circulation - and as a result conducted a survey throughout the student body before selecting the key members of the 1945 Violet Staff. 0 Following a careful survey of the journalism department, Irving Frank Miller was selected to hold the important position of Literary Editor. Normally all literary copy is handed to the printer i11 April, but this year the deadli11e was set for December. He successfully' filled the shoes of such former Literary Editors as Arthur Derounian, i11ternatio11ally known as john Roy Carlson, author of Undercover, Miller was ably assisted by two journalism juniors: Midge Frischman and Kit Dreyfuss. Handling the lOllgl1 assign1nent of Feature Editor was Frances Stanger, a Violet staffer for the past three years. o Thel Levy, an advertising major with a keen i11terest in art, was selected for the post of Art Editor. Follow- ing his brother's footsteps on a previous Violet, Sal Nuccio was chosen as Production Editor. Jinx Rich performed the functions of Assistant Art Editor and to Art Editor 'Fhel goes the credit for discovering artist Marylin Reinis among the Frosh class. Marylin, better kll0W'Il to staffers as Blondie , drew many of the small knicker- bockers liOllI1Cl in the 1945 Violet. Lila Green- field rounded out the art staff of the yearbook. 0 Although the Violet received many offers from cameramen for the position of Photography Editor, the task fell to Murray Lee Fried. Mur- Muway Lee Fried Norman Krasny I. Frank Miller Sal. Ronald Nuccio Jerome M. Evans Thelma Levy llawy S pector ray possessed experience, was a senior and made a good team working with the Editor. Aside l'1'UIll an occasional free-lance picture, Ellltl the senior pictures taken by Chidnoff Studios, Murray pro- duced the final local color and action shots. o Jerry Evans, Violet Sports Editor in 1944 and Assistant Sports Editor in 1943, found himself' heading the athletic section of the book once again. Selecting an all male staff, including Casey Cassel as Assistant Editor, Evans and his group never failed to meet the deadline. o After three years of previous experience on Violet annuals, Shirley Mentz found herself in familiar quarters and was selected as Business Manager. Lucy Goldberg, also a senior, was second in command of the ofhce. as Office Manager. Shirley Portugal filled in the As- sistant position. Many new faces at New York U. were given their start on college publications by signing 11p as Editorial secretaries on the 1945 Violet. 0 On the other side of the Violet business ledger Norman K rasny, a two year Violet man, was selected as Circulations Editor and the iob of organizing a complete circulalions and promo- tion staff was left to him. Nor111y selected Harry Spector as an Associate, and following the resig- nation of Gil Michaels-who enlisted in the Mer- chant lXfarine-Normy appointed .lack Canek, a freshman, to the post of Assistant. Canek, who later entered the Navy, held the highest position for a Frosh on the 1945 Violet. 0 But that is not all. The need for close harmony on the staff is better emphasized when it is realized that the Editor graduated in january, although he con- tinued studying at New York U. during the sec- ond semester, taking Advanced Chinese. Brack- man prepared for the day he would leave and planned the layouts and deadlines of the book in September. By the end of January the annual was primarily completed. However, there were many loose ends, such as late photos, etcetera. to be handled before the Violet entered the printing stage, This task fell upon the shoulders of Circu- lation Editor Norman Krasny, who carried the ball all the way. 0 Keeping to schedule, the staff produced an annual that the Class of 1945 may well be proud of, not only now, but in the years to come. IOLET ST A FF Editor-in-Cl1ir'f A. C. BRACKINIANNIW MANAGING BOARD Literary Editor. ,.,.,.. . .A.A . . . . .,.. I. FRANK B'Ill.LIiR Art Editor ...,..,.... . .. . IIIIIELMA LICVY Photograjyliy Editor. . . IYIURRAY l,IQIc l'lIiIICIJ+:li Production Editor.. .. . . SAL. RONALD NUCICIO Sports Editor ,...,...., . ...AIIQRUNIIQ M. EVANSIH Ifeature Editor .,.,.,. . .. FRANCINL STANGICR Circulation Editor.. ..... IXIORMAN D. KRASNY Business Mazinger .........,., . .. . . . .. ..,. ..,, S IIIRLLY M IaN'I'z ASSOCIATE BOARD Associate Circulcition Editor., ...,.. I-IARRY SIfI:f:'I'oR Associate Circiilntiort Editor. ...,. ...,. C .LILIaI-3R'I' MIc:HAIcI.s'lI Assisartt Circzilntion Editor ....,., ,.,, . .JACK GANIQRII Assistant Art Editor ...... ....,.... . . .ELAINII1 IQICII Night Circuhftion Editor.. .. .,... . ...ISAAC COIILN Promotion Editors . ........,,. . . . RALPH ANI: BILL LUBINHI Associate Sports Editor... . .. ..., .. .,.. .. .HOWARD CIASSEL Assistant Sports Editor ....... . ...-IIgRoMIi ES'I'IiRNIAN:x: Office Manager ................... . LIYCILLII1 GoLnIaI1Re Associate Office Manager .. . , USHIRLICY PORTUGAL Night Literary Editor ........ . .NORMA SCIIILIIER .-Issistnrzt Night Literzzry Editor . .. .IADELAIDIC LIQVINIL Assistant Literary Editor.. . .. LUCILI.I1 IJRLYIIIIIS Associate Ifezitzire Editor. .. . BIARILYN FRISCIIMAN LITERARY STAFF Millieent Mayer, Marion Grossman, Marion Pober, ElaiIIe Eagle, Ruth Eckstein, Philip Rose, Sarah Katz, Sarah Klein, Hal Taxel, Cary Zirkin, Betty Sprung, Jinx Grant, Flora Leopold. A RT STAFF Marilyn Reinis, Lila Greenfield, Malvyrna Bock. OFFICE STAFF Rosemarie Spitaleri, Jacqueline Moskowitz, Annette Greenberg, Harriet Augenstreich, Marjorie Dworetzky, Elayne Plons, Rita Vleingarl., Beverly Metzer, Toby Ack- erman, Helene Stern. SPORT STAFF Howard Sadowskyfwg Seymore Sehekel, -Io Hirsch, Ber- nard Zweiban. CIRCULATION STAFIV Ellen Fuersl, Lenore Augenslreieli, Roslyn Neurad, .Doris lVeiss, Terry Maeri, Mike Gould, Elaine Klinger, Audrey Bassell, Evelyn Hieiss, Larry Elbaunm, Rita AVClIIg2lI'l. E In llle zlrlned forces 'H Former servieenlen Fmnczne Stlmger gnfznfi mstructzons to Ilzc Bullclin stay. I Frldl ' Realizing that a -J -1 -4 newspaper niust always be maintained, even in a college at war, the Clonnnerre 1i11l!r'I1'11 again succeed- ed this year in serving our students with accurate and lively accounts ol' school activ- ities, though conditions forced the Editor- ial Board to adopt. a weekly, rather than the traditional semi-weekly policy. o Jerry Evans was editor and was assisted on the managing board by Frankie Stanger, assist- ant editor: Mickey Phillips, managing edi- torg and Ina Rosenberg, business manager. 0 Several racy features continued to en- liven the Bullrflm eolunins. I,ibel on the Loose, by Kit Dreyfus and Jinx Rich, re- vealed the current heart throbs ol' our lads and lassies, and oliten arhieved a scoop by predicting' the love lile ol' certain stu- dents even beliore they. theniselves, knew about it. Hill of Goods, a bi-weekly Col- uinn by Bill Keisler, night assistant editor, presented examples of student quips and so-called professional wit. 0 Football re- turned to New York U. this year and with it came some new additions to the Bul- letin's stall of sports writers, Although Edi- tor Evans also doubles as sports editor, he is ably assisted by Howard Cassel, Howard Sadowsky, Jerry Esterman, and Sy Scheket. Following our Palisaders to Boston, Lewis- burg, and Ohio Field, these writers, in addition to covering sports contests, also managed to bring back a goal post or two. These souvenirs are now on display at the Bulletin office at 4.4 South. 0 Resuming a policy discontinued last year, the column of club announcements reappeared under the direction of Midge Frischman, Mary Goldsmith, Marion Grossman, Trudy Jes- selson and Lois W'agner, News Board mem- bers. Because of this feature every recog- nized club at the school received an equal amount of Bulletin publicity. 0 Other as- sociate board members were: Ruth Eck- stein, news editor, Shirley Portugal, copy editor, Ralph and Bill Lubin, assistant ad- vertising managers, M arpiorie Dworetsky, oHice manager, Shirley Mentz, advertising manager, Lucille Goldberg and Joyce Rot- tenberg, exchange editors. MEMBERS Oli' THE BULLETIN STAFF ASSOCIATE BO.-XRD News Editors RUTH Ec:ks'1'i-11N, Hrxkocu SCIINEIDICR Associate Sports Editor... ,. ......,., Howfxkn Cfxssifr. Advertising Zilaizager ...,, ....,..,, . , ..SHiRI.liv lVTEN'l'Z Office Zllzmager .......,,..., ..,.,, lX 'TAR-IORIIC IJYVORIETZKY Excllfmge Editors ..,..,. ,... I ,Uc1ll.L1c Gorniaiako, .lovers Ro'r'1'1cN1si2RG Feature Editor ...,,. ,. , ,Rtrrn D. ELIGNIAN Photography Editor . ..,., .... MURRAY Licii FRIED News Bom'd..lWARY CLOLIDSMITI-I, Tituny Ji-1ssi5I.soN Lois XVAGNI-ik STAFFERS V Ruth Eligman, Harold Schneider, Nick Nviillflll, Minnie Feinberg, Norma Frankel, Lillian Hol- men, Harvey Taber, Irene Moi'an, Ellen llinsky, Samuel Spier, Leonard Blaustein, Annabelle Davis, Gloria Geraghly, Ray Pastore, Tom lfurey, Howard Cassel, Howie Sadowsky, Bernie Zwei- ban, Hal Taxel, Aloe Hirsch, Marjorie Shapiro, Seymour Scheket, Elaine Rich, Lucille Dreyfus, Rosemarie Spitaleri, Terry Pinto, Harriet Her- mann, Rose Anne Misciagna, Sandra Abrams, Sarah Katz, Marian Pober, Jerry Pollack. 110, . lflf, CJ JQQW. xy New York U. 1 I ' I1 u 111 o r maga- zine, ttnder the leaclership of its editor, I.ynne Young, tI1is year had o11e ol' its 111ost successful seasons. In fact sometimes tI1e supply ol' copies did not 111eet demand, the increase of student buyers and HIHIIV more subscriptions by former University stu- dents in the armed services often created tI1e need to print more copies. 0 Several new features were introduced this year, in- cluding a critical sports column by Jerry livans which surveyed football and other sports. 'l'he lighter side of sports was cov- ered by Selma Goldstein in a column that told amusing anecdotes about the players and the games. Old favorites of Varieties' readers were back in bigger and better form. The Chancellor, mystery man of the School, gathered all and gave all student gossip. Corporal Gene Schneider, Associ- ate Editor of I'a1'ietz'es Ellltl now o11 duty i11 New Guinea, described son1e ol' his hu- morous experiences in tI1e Arniy. Miss Varieties, a beautiful girl of N.Y.U., was chosen each month by a board of experts, including John Robert Powers. In addi- tio11 to these features, many other articles, cartoons, and jokes made for laughs every ti111e you looked into Varieties. . ,lf 1, 417110, 1, 0,01 S S'l'.Xl l UF VIXRIEIIES lidilor in Cllirjf., ,.., ,. .I.1'NNr: Youuc illnzzrrgfng filfllilfll' ,... ., . .,,,.. IRVING Hllilllliltlkti xlssorinle lirlilor . . . . CPL. fiIiNli SCIHNICIIJICR i'ffI1T'!'l'fI'.SfIIg' illrnifzgnr.. ,. ,. IINX GR,-1N'l' 1fXI'llllIIg'l' Iidilor. ., Hoi-rg XV.tl.11s'1'lf,1x AYWTI'-5' lfflffflf . .. INA Rostriwislckta Pl1ologrr1j1l11fr.., , .. NIIIRRAY Ifkltcn Sjmrts Edzftorm. ,,.,,... ,. .,.,.,.,.. IERR1' EVANS IV07I'lI??I,S Nffms' Editors .AIINX RICH, KIT llluairtftts Ser'1'rfir11'y lo Editor .,,.,.....,. ,. MARGI11: Dwokmsics' LITERARY STAFF -lean Baer, Rhoda Celhwaks, Trudy -lesselson, Phyllis Berkowitz, Yvette Reich, Jerry KZIIII-Hlilll, Norman Epstein, Lenny Steinlauf. .XR'I' STAFF l'I1iI Rose, Sedwick Hillman. Copy hoyflioh Rubenstein. GOLD KEYS Lynne Young, Irving Hochherg, Murray I.ee Fried. SILVER KEYS llinx Grant, Ina Rosenberg, -Iinx Rich, Kit Dreyfus. K ff. 16, viotiir EW If vious years, the 1945 Violet ran a subsid- iary publication, the Violet News, to stim- ulate sales for the year-book. Staffers to run the publication were chosen in the main from the annual. 0 Positions held were: Arnie Brackman, managing editor, Irving Miller, assistant editor, Murray Lee Fried, photography editor, jerry Evans, sports editor, Ralph and Bill Lubin, eX- change editors, Jack Canek, Normy Kras- ny and Harry Spector, circulation editors, arid the prize position ol' SNAFU editor went to U. R. Ajerk. 0 'Ilhe Violet News was a newsy, gossipy, four-page affair and was distributed free to Commerce students. Its circulation was 2,5oo. In its masthead appeared cartoons by Marylin Reinis, a Frosh member of the Violet, and Kit Drey- fuss together with Jinx Rich turned out the longest gossip column in the Schools history, Peek 'and Tell. Result: Violet News received mysterious communications from Constant Readerf, Jerry Iivans con- ducted a sports column, Violet Views. 0 Page one stories were bylined by Iithel Frankel, Phil Rose, and Sandy Abrams, the latter turning out a short sketch on Violet Faculty Advisor, C. Hayes Sprague. o The Violet News achieved great popu- larity this year. 'illhe main motive ol' Nan- aging Editor Brackman was to place before the student body as many names as pos- sible of those students doing a good job in performing the New York U. annual. This plan worked and each story bubbled over 'bf 4 lj,Q, 2 with praise for the persons who helped iii putting out the year-book. Photographs of each staff appeared and also a portrait of a Serviceman, P.F.C. Irwin S. Zuckerman, U.S. Marine Corps. ' The Violet News not only gives credit to students who have worked hard on the year-book, and stimu- late salesg but it is an informative publica- tion for Freshmen who are unfamiliar with the Violet. CoMMERcE Book 'l'he Commerce Book, more commonly known as the Freshman Biblef' offers the frosh,' a complete and informative digest of the rules and regulations, activities, clubs and socials of the School of Com- merce. Its aim is to acquaint all new stu- dents with the functions that go to make college life interesting and enjoyable. 0 As an aid to student guidance, brief bio- graphical sketches introduce the Deans and various faculty members. Brief histories of the University and the School are color- fully presented to impart to students an adequate knowledge of the development of their college and to instill in them a sense of pride and loyalty. o A description and an article on How to Studyn lends still further aid to would-be scholars and aca- demic backsliders. 0 On the lighter side, important social affairs and other functions of the past season are described. Sports are included in the book, with accounts of intramural athletics and the results of sport contests of previous years. o This year's editor-in-chief of the Commerce Book was Francine Stanger, with A. C. Brackman as the managing editor and Jerome M. Evans, associate editor. Erlilofr .. ...r..t,,.r, r,... P lRANClN1i STANGIQR Mmmging Editor, ., , . . A. C. BRACKZVIAN A.s'socrz'ate Eclitor ..... , ,,lIr:RoM1i M. Evfms of the Student Councils, honoraries, pub- lications and house plans are presented, as well as an integral list of the recognized fraternities, sororities and clubs on the campus. Information is given dealing with the proper use of the Commerce library, .mx N Ml cmd Y! S , wt vu N. 006 ow 06750 4 wt wt . Sw n . . H511 bl mtallys 15 16 sew 13005 ' om W vt Mun' SERVICEMENS B U L L E Tl Since the beginning of the war, the School has been issuing the Serzn'cernen's Bulletin, a newspaper of Commerce gossip distrib- uted to SCAF men in the armed forces. 'lhis paper, lllally of whose former editors are themselves now in the service, has been exceedingly popular. o Witli Jerome M. livans as editor-in-chief, the 1945 Bulletin was a twelve-page publication of chatty local news. In last year's issue there were messages from the Dean and Chancellor, plus surevfire material from our funny men which would help the G.lfs laugh their day away. Varieties, our comic magazine, added to the fun by presenting outstanding items from its Cartoon Cavalcadef, Addi- tional features included reports on Bond and Stamp sales and an interview with John Roy Carlson, a Commerce graduate, former Violet literary editor and author of Under Cover. 0 The staff is as follows: Jerome M. Evans, Editor-ln-Chief, How- ard Sadowsky, Managing Eclilorg Francine Stanger, Copy Erlz'tor,' Lynne Young, Fen- ture Editor, Joyce Rottenberg, Circulation Nlanagerg Murray Lee Fried, Pltologrztjalzy Editor, Norman D. Krasny, Organization Eflltorj I. Frank Miller, Public Relations Director, Thelma Levy, Art Eclltorg Sal. Ronald Nuccio, Production Editor, Harry Spector, O17ice Nlanager. NIO ',r i 's X 4 Cjzl. 11wn1A1 1z'file Piccolo, IRNA. IJ. lfmzzzwl l'wm.se, lf..S.f1.A.l'. IJ. ulolzn I-Z. Ezffms, U.S.A. Sf Sgl. Mznlon ulamshow, U.S.A. f 5 H Q V x N5 ' L X S tt was witti the tension of approafitiing war ttwat tide present gractuating ctass entered Commerce. Ttiis atniospticre of ten- sion was tarotcen wittr the attack on Pearl ttartaor. trninoctiatety, many members oi ttwe tass of 743 tett sctioot to ioin ine armect F X I orces. Vien ttie tiIltiStCCt Reserve was Cattect np, tire size of ttie Senior Class was itnrttier cter'i'easc'ct. 9 Ttiose of ns t who remainect at scftiooi trier to carry on as txvst we Contct. it Can tic saict ttiat time Seniors tiavc slmeectott in ltieir mission to matce ttie Ct it V ' ' ass o 1,1 19 an important one in Nev York Univ. tlistory. ' .YlBl'1l.OV. S'l'l'1l,HEN AISER, EI.I,IO'l' -I.-YY' ,YI.liXION, 101-IN .Yl.lfIliRI, lil-UTNO VICTOR , 718 Sl. Marks Aw.. l5'klyn. X. Y. 950 Iiusl Slli Sl.. liklyli. N. Y. 327-2311i Sl., lillillll Clily, N I Phi lajasilmz 1'i C0llllllCl'CC Clllh 15.8, .-Yccolililing lS.S., Attulllllillg i l'10l'l'igll ilil'1lliC cilllil. l'olilil'11l lfor- .xkllllllllillg Cllulm. ciiI'K'lli1lli0ll S lun. YCICIIIIIS llollcgixllc .Ysslrcilllioli of Yiolcl .YNIIRIQYYX .YXIJRIRW P. 1:-ili-Sulli Sl.. lillnlilllsl. l.. I, ILS., .'xCC0lllllillg livin fillllllllfl Sigrlza. flrlfll mill Squurv, .lljzlm Phi Siglllll, Viola! Stroll Plii Alpha. ku-liiilg .'XL'C0lllllil1g So- cicly, Prcsillcnl of Niglil Senior iilzlss, 'l'rcalsl1rcr of junior Class '44, XVIII' liiI'm'ls filJllllllillCC Clizlimmii, Yiiolcl Niglil lfililill' 211 .XRCHPIR-l'Hll.l.lPS. NORMAN D. Plllllllllll Clif B.S., Accounting P2ll'2lgOll Club .-YXICLROD, YIYLYN S. BAUGICR, .IOSICPH 1' 2,115 AVC. I, B'kly11, N. Y. lgglysiflg, N. Y, liclliiiczilc in Acwulililig BS. BARNES, MARILYN 1835 Andrews Ave., BX., N. Y. BARRETT, HOPE Luke Mahopxlc, N. Y. B.S., Secretarial Studies Sigma Eta Phi, Hall of Fame Phi Chi Thetag Wesley Foundation President, Mforship Chairmang Sec- retarial Studies Clubg Secretary Class of '45g Phi Chi Theta, presi- dentg Phi Chi Theta, vice-president BAUER, ALFRED CHARLES BAYLES, ZELDA 68 Barbey St., B'klyn, N. Y. 736 Wlest 186111 Sr., N. Y B.S., Accounting ACC0l1UllHg Club: lN'lZll121gCII1Cl1l Scrvicernmfg Canlegn Club BERK, NATALIE 854 Ocean Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. B.S., Business Adminislrzl tion Du Barry House Plang Foreign Tmcle Club BERMAN, DOROTHY 1527 Plemfoton Ave., BX., N. Y. BERMAN, IRVING JOSEPH BERNSTEIN, SAM 1791 Walton Ave., BX., N. Y. 2138 Xvallace Ave., Bx., N. Y B.S.. Accounting House Plan: Accounting Club Bl'l l'ER, Rl1'l'H Bl.l7NI, JOAN Bl.l'NlBERG, LENORE BOIIRER. NIEIXIN IRXVIN 230 Riverside Dr., N. Y, C. jgoS liasl 'jgth St., N. Y. C. 31-I2 llitntars Blvd.. Astoria, I.. I. gtlzo Bedford Are., B'klyn, N, Y. BS. Business Administration BS., Retailing BS.. Retailing B.S. in Transportation and 'lraflir 4 Management lola fllplta Pt President of junior Cl21SS-Member A - - lforeifrn Trade Club: Camera Club: of Council: Chairman. Servicematrs 'HMM Epsilon Pm NIan:Qetnent Club: House Plan: Canteen: Co-cliairman XVar. Bonds Dem, pf Somritxg Retailing Club: Retailing Club X'it'e-cliairntan of the Students Serv- antl Stamps Treasurer League of lgig 5:5101-Z yubljkmv of gym 1.30,-I5 ice Organization Political Science Women: Co-chairman of Council gommfuee lforuntg Fourth Estate: Atlrertising Frosh Dance: Foreign Trade Club: Spanish Club: Big Sister in I..O.W. BURANSKY. Zl PPORAK B.S. BRACKMAN, ARNOLD CHARLES 1480 Popham Ave., Bx., N. Y. B.S.. journalism Violet Scroll, james Fenimore Coop- er tllemorial Award, Commerce Book Award, Sphinx, Hall of Fame Editor-in-Chief '45 Violet: Art and Production Editor '44 Violet: As- sistant Editor, Production Maga- zine: Managing Editor of Coin- HICITC Book: Managing Editor Vio- let News: Production Editor Service- tnan's Bulletin: Contest judge. lfourth Estate Club: Varieties, Bul- letin feature writer: President. Phil- atelic Society. BRAMHALL. FERNE VIRGINIA 20906 Richland Ave., Flushing, Qns. B.S., Secretarial Studies Sjnltinv, Hall of Fnnzr' Prcsirlmzt Sigma Eta Phi: I mnltr?l Swim illeflalg President Day Org.: Captain Swimming Team: Hockey 'l'eatn: Chairman of Big Sister 'Tea Stall' of Cl0lHlIlCl'K'C' Bulletin BRAND, BERNARD 230 Central Park XVest, N. Y. C. BS., Accounting Dean's List Accounting Club: House Plan: I-'reslnnan lntra-murals: Manage- iuent Club: Finance Forum: Cirru- lation-Varieties: Swimming: Produc- tion Magazine-Circulation BRASZ, BE'I I'Y R. 547 West izgrd St., N. Y. C. BS., Journalism BROYVN, EUGENE FRANCIS 233 Hamilton St., Rockville Center, L. I. BS., Banking and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi Accounting Clubg Foreign Trade Clubg Real Estate Clubg Political Forum BROUY, GILDA H. BRONIBICRG.MILDRED ANlEI.IA 2824 Morris Ave.. Bx., N, Y. 136 East Pine St., Long Bench, N. Y. Certificate Secretarial Studies R-5-Q J0l1l'I12lliSm Foreign Trade Clubg House Plain Siglllll THU Dfflfll Historian of Sophomore Class Q'43jg Fourth Estate Club: War Etlorts Committee: Cake and Candy Sale 3 . ' fi A. .rf .fu Q H ,msn , 6,-ts, .H 1 .ffff f ' if 5 Y .. A- .iw-w...f1y ,ww sr . . i f ,Y t rf ' BROYVN, LOUISE MARIE CARO, JANE MARIE 612 Sarah St., Stroudsburg, Penn. 615 W'est 183rd St., N. Y. C. B.S., Banking and Finance B-S-, Retailing Bela Gamma Sigma Pi Alpha Tau Phi Omega Pi League of Hloineng Commerce Bulletin IEROADMAN! NORMA Soo Riverside Dr.. N. Y. C. B.S., Business ACiIllIlllSil'2lllflIl House Plain: Political Forum CARPELOWV, MATTHENV 1675 East 18th St., B'klyn, N. Y. BS., Business Acltninistrzition Accountingg Accounting Clubg Vet- eran's Associationg Member of S.S.O. ClASSOXYl'l'Z, IRVING CERONR. IDA I.l'CY C11-1RRliil'.X1 -ION' CIHIX. NYIl,I,I.XNI H.-Xl IUIB Morris NYC.. lk., X. Y. R2SGi1':11'd,M'C.. BX.. X. Y. .18 fi21l'l'l'ISOIl ,MCU Ijilligllll llills, goo lliNl'l'5iClC Dr., N. Y. C. S. Y. RS., ACc'o1111li11g BS. PLS., fi0l11lllCl'K'C l'ifilIC'2lliUll IRS.. Mz111:1gc111c11t iNfllIl1lgC1l'll'lIl lIUIl0l'2ll'y Sociclyg The Society for llic AtiVlll1CCll1Clll ot All I. U cl' ll DN A 'K Q Sect. of phi Qmcgu pi: Christian ix12lll2lgClllCIllI i,l:CSlLiCIll of Manage- ' LU-'u'11 o ' '- '-'mdlli' -UUUY .1 ment Llubg lzrlllor of l'1'od11ct1o:1 l 1 ,Q we l '55 'ii 2 3 l CHODAKEXYITI. ALBERT 61 Brzignw Ave., Newark. N. J l i ILS.. .Xc'rio1111li11g Sports Stull' Co1111111'1'c'1' llllllc-lin CHOROST, ARTHUR LOUIS l4Ql East 2Qlll St., B'kly11, N. Y. BS.. BllSillCSS Ad111i11ist1'ali011 Yicc-prcsidciit of I11tc1'-Fraternity 11111111111 Tau Epsilon Phig Student S1-rxicgc C,l'g11lliZ11ll0llQ Political l'10l'IllH Ass01.1.1L1o11 COHEN. ,XBRAHQXNI JACOB 1694 Selwyn AVC.. BX.. N. Y. BS., Am'fo1111li11g Sophomore Buskcllizlll 'l'0z1111: .Kr co11111i11y' Clulmg Rl1ll1IlgCIl1l'lll Club 'J 'lull f.illiD lN1z1g:1zi11c: Chinese SlIltiC1llS Clubg IIIICI'-Cillb Council CIOHICN, ISAXC Ho Kelly Sl.. Rocheslcr, N. Y. Bb.. l'Ul'L'lQ'll lrzlclc' Yiolcl Stull R152 Yictc-prcsidc111 For cign 'l'1'11dc filllili Hislo1'i:111 ol' alms of '15: Stuclcnl S01'1'i1'e Orgzmila llillll Sc1'1'icc'111:111's lillllc-li11 '11 1 l 1 l 1 i COHEN, I.lI.I.IAN R. 3241-95th St., Qns. B.S., Business Administration DE VITO, FLORENCE PATRICIA 170 Second Ave., N. Y. B.S., Accounting Newman Cluhg Accounting Club CONHEIM, MARILYN JEANNIC 205 West 7.1111 St.. N. Y. C. B.S., Retailing Phi Sigma Sigma: Psychology Club v I DISKIN, SHIRLEY BERNICE 100 YVoodruiI Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Certificate Secretarial Studies jewish Culture Foundationg Fore- ign Trade Cluh CIINEO, MARIE DAVIS, IVARREN XVl'l l' 395 Smith St., B'klyn, N. Y. 211 East 35th Sl., N. Y. C. BS- BS., Retailing Tau Delta Phig Chairman of Frosh Social Committeeg Soph Smoker Comrnitteeg Soph Vigilante Com- mitteeg Soph-Frosh Smoker Com- mitteeg Treasurer of lntrafraternity Councilg Consul of Tau Delta Phi Fraternityg Viceupresident of Day Org.g General Director of YVar Ef- forts Committeeg judge of Fresh- man Court in Students Service Or- ganization ga.. 41... f .fzgfzfffl-Q '. air., J ...QgV .,fQ' if tit' ,, - Y, , 'V' IQ. .... ' it .1 lg: W 2 Q , M t' WW JMVKQQ -L, . QI - ' tkgz.:??S22s:-.rms 7'-Ria-ft-m,,.'i, V f , V DONIENITZ, RHODA DOIEGHERTY, RAYMOND JR. 8 0 XVest 1'6th St., N. Y. 601-i.th St., Union Cit ,N. . 5 1 J 3 Y BS., Advertising B.S., Accounting Accounting Ledgerg Commerce Alpha Kappa Psig Vice-president Bulletin Night Senior Class 1 fp, i -mn-umm-w if ur - Dl'RS'l', BFRNICE lYll.Nl.X IDWOSKIX. l l.ORliXClC R. l-IIQNBFRC. NI.XRC.XRli'l I.Ol'lSli :gig Ftelei Axe.. Bxh Y, l. B,S.. Retailing Retailing Club: War Efforts Com- mittee: Publicity for Frosh Hop: Publieitv Chairman for Fashion Show: Students Service Organim- tori Hopldnsorr Xie.. B'I4lirr. X. Y. lib. House Plan Association: President of Froshman House. Violet Oilife Stall: L.O.XY. Christmas Party Com- mittee: Serxieemen's Canteen: Ae- jjoj Sixth Me.. B lxlin. N. X. BS., .-Xccorrrrtirrg' Sorors: Sigma Iila Phi: Bela Grim- mu Siglllllf livin Gzznrnitr Sigma lfiesltrrrriri Cup: Phi Chi Theta .Yu- liouct! Key slruzzrd .Xccounting Club, Secretary 113: President fri: Commerce Bulletin: lYar Eflorts Committee: Freshman Newspaper. Chairman L.O.XV. Frosh-Soph Week: Chairman L.0. W. Day lixening Dinner: Big Sister lea: lntra Club Council: Historian Freshman Class: Historian Alpha Ornicron Pi IZLKIN. ROBERT ll Main St., Cobalt, Conn. B.S., Business Administration Phi Alpha Sigma Editor. Frosh Paper: Vigilante Com- mittee: Bulletin News Stall: Con- neetittub Clrrb: Accounting Club: Club: Managetnent Club: Triad Conunerce Book Stail: President ol' Soph Class: 'lreasurer of Fourth listate Club: Publicity Director ol Atuirrrrlirrg Ledger: junior' Repre- sentatixe to Student Council: Presi- dent oi' Senior Class: 'I'reasurer of Irrtral'raternity Council 1 Q l-LISNLXN, SYl7Fl.l.li .toy liast .ith St.. B'klyn, N. Y. BS.. Retailing Dean of Sigma Tau Delta: Presi- dent of Tyrian Council: Violet Staff: Secretary of Senior Class: lYar Eilort Committee: Retailing Club: Big Sister 214: L.O.W. Christ- mas Party Committee '43 EMBERLEY, JAMES Morristown. N. BS., Accounting Signm Sigma Sigma: Alplla Ifaplllzt Psi liOll counting Club i ELBALYM, LAXVRENCE liI.lCNl.'XN,i Rl l'H D. l 50 Glen St.. Glen Cove. N, Y. 75-3g-rgyotlr SL. ljarnaica. I.. l. B.S., Business Administration BS.. Marketing l..0.W. Scholarship .Xu'ard: Sigma Eta Phi: Bulletin Medallion: Stu- dent Council Keys for tg4r. 19.12. rggigg: Beta Garnma Chi: Feature Ed- Foreigu Trade Club: Circulation itorolwConnner'tte Bulletin:Iiarcrrla- SHR- .V Violet tion Stall ol Violet. President ol ' ' 'li' criad League: IHOINL. ll'r'esItlt-gt: 'arsrtx .VIUW '.t2: U. 1. .: Btoatlfastitrg Cltlb: Outdoor Club: Foreign 'l'r'ade Club: Secretary of Musit' .rlppreciatiorr Society: Retail- ing Club l i l l l l i EXCEL, li.XRll.NR.X 225 West 86111 St.. N. Y. C.. BS.. Retailing Glee cllllll FETZKO, CLAIRE 13 Parsons St., Yonkers, N. Y. TLS., Secretarial Studies Elbert H. Gray Scliolarslzijz NIl1ll1.lgCl'0f '43, 'H Glee Club: Rus- sian Club: Secretarial Studies Club Newiuan Club -1' ICVANS, JEROME MARTIN FI-1l,lJN1AN, MAlJliI.IN1i lfliRN.vXNlJl-ll. CEl.ES'l'IYl 21111 511-1'o111e Ave., lk., N. Y. 2939 Grand COIlf'0lll'SC, BX., N. Y. 6511 l'1'ospecl Pl.. lfklyn. lS.S., Business A1llllilllSlIillllOIl fllplm Phi Sig'11111,' Splzinxg Violet S1'r111I,' 15111117111 S1'r11II, H1111 of Flllllf' Sports Editor of '13 Co111111e1'ce Bul- letin: Editor-i11-Cl1ief of C11 C0111- tnerce Bulletin: Sports Editor of the '45, '44 Violet: Editor-i11-Chief of SCl'YlCCl1lllll'S Bulletin: Sports Editor of Varieties: Associate Editor of COIIIIIICYCC Book: President of ljn- llC1'gl'LiLlll2llC Athletic Board: P11b- licity Director of .Illl'll0I'-Sfflll0l' Smoker '44 BS., Retailing BS.. Retailing Phi Chi 'I'l11'la Retailing Club FINSTED, RUDOLPH DEXVl'I 1' FISHER, PAUL Fl'I'Zl'A'l'RlCK, MARGARET 62 YVest 84th St., N, Y. C. 41 Central Park YVest. N. Y. C. 3579-7701 Sl-. W001Ul1lVCl1. Queens Certificate B.S., Business Atlmitiistration Certificate H1111 of F111111' President of Political F0l'llll1Q Real H1411 fillllllllll 81311111 Estate Club: Foreign 'l'l'LlllC Club: Ncwnmu Club: 1l1l.C.mU.Cl. 1 Allllm KHPPH PS' Omega Pi: Psi Cl1i 01110 FL.-XNIEN BEN. .XXl'l'.-K .XDELE l82U Loring l'l. So.. Bx., N. Y. ILS., Marketing Sigma 'l'au Dc-Ita: Frosli News- paper: Commerce Bulletin: Wlar Effort Committee: Retailing Club: Christmas Party: Big Sister Tea FRANKEI., AIEANNE ROMA 1470 Carroll St., B'klyn, N. Y. BS. Retailing Club: Vice-l'resident. Management Clubg Camera Club: Seeretzirv, S.S.O.: House Plan: For- eign Tratle Club: Freslnnzrn Barn Dance: Politiral Forum. I I.lilSCHNl.'XX. l.l'1XORli FORIXV lil.lC.XNOR .XLIX Oakwood. New Windsor, N, Y. BS. ISS. Sigma Eta Pl1i,' Psi Clif Omega Sigma Tau Delta: 'l'reasurer Retail- ing Clubg Big Sister: Cliairnian, Faculty lea: Clrairinzur, Cake and Candy Sale: Secretary. Camera Club: Presiclent. l'si Chi Omega: Co-chairniau. Stamp and Bonds: Co-chairman. Record Drive: His- torian, Junior Class: Violet: Senior Representative: SCl'XlL'l'lllClI'S Bulle- tin: Connnerce Bulletin: Commerce Book: Student Council. V . FR.-XICNKICIN IIACK Ill-20 Queens Blul., Forest Hills, N. Y. BS. Bela Cluzunm Sigma Director of lllf0I'IIl2lllUl1I Stutlent's Service Organization: Executive Di- rector, Foreign Trade Club: Man- agement Club ' . f e. Q -.ff'yf!,2f4GQ. r ,, , , , m t A 'Y ,-,t .ffff:'5?ff. Ei Y Li 'i', -.-57335 rf V .. QE? ,gftfgigiffg , Vg L js -5 ' Y Qi ' 9 ll '5 f . Q 5 fi t-tai: ti FRXNKLIX. Iil.I.l0T FREXDE1., C.-XROLE EDITH I Rl'SlNllD'l', SOL ll22 Eastern Pky.. B'klyn, N. Y, 545 YVest End Ave., N. Y. C. 79-23-69th Ave., Middle Village, L. I. iss. tts. gg, Vzrriet ies. 1 5 ii li B.S., Journalism B.S., Marketing 141111111 Pizi Sigma. Viale! Scroll, Hall of Fame Commerce Violetg Commerce Bul- lcting Varietiesg WVashington Square Bulleting Washington Square A1- bumg Foreign Trade Clubg School Service Organizationg Photography Clubg Riding Clubg President of Senior Class. FREY, GLORIA GERTRUDE FRIED. MURRAY LEE FRIEDLAND, ERVIN FRISCH, ARTHUR 216 M7655 Sqih SL, N, Y, C, 708 XVest 177th St.. N. Y. C. 2110 Union St., B'klyn, N. Y. 191 Hillside Ave., Newark, N. I P-.S.. Business Administration B.S., Accounting GARLAND, STANLEY GARFINKEL, SYLVIA 2788 Grand Concourse, BX., N. Y. 4329 Bedford Ave.. B'klyn, N. Y. B.S., Marketing B.S. - ' Triadg Veterun's Association House Plzing Retailing Clulmg Trixail GELLER, HORTENSE 180 Dzthill Rd., B'klyn, N. Y. B.S., Retailing Phi Tau Alphzig Commerce Bul- letin: Violet: Vigilante Committeeg Retailing Clubg Geogrz1pher's Clubg Ser1icemen's Canteen: War Stamps Boothg Lumen and Scribe of Phi Tau Alphag VLFCZISIIISCI' of I..0,VJ.: Big Sister Tea and Chrislmais Pzirtx Committees GELMAN, ERNEST LOUIS 2721 Morris Ave., BX., N. Y. l3.S.. Accounting Areolinting Clnbg Clznneru Club GEl.'l'lEll.ER, DORIS 310 YVest Orange Ave., South Orange, N. ll. B.S.. .Xtlrerlisitig Retailing Club: Triad: Political Forum GERENDASY. ROSALIND 2675 Creston Ave., Bx.. N. Y. B.S., Nlerchaticlising-Etltication Sigma Tau Delta: Publicity llirec- tor, Retailing Club: Vice-president, Camera Club: Big Sister: Violet Staff: Bulletin Staff: Cake and Can- dy Sale: Sales Chairman of Coin- meree Hop: Senior Represeiitative, Student Council C ETTI NGER, GLORIA ELAI NE 370 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. ILS.. journalisnr Commerce Bulletin: Varieties: Vio- let: Economics Cluh: All-If Frolic Committee: Varsity Show: Class So- cial Committee CILMORE, 'l'lBlIR RODNEY II3 Waverly Pl., N. Y. C. B.S.. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi: Vice-President of Senior Class: Chairman of Christ- mas Dance: Triad: Christian Asso- ciation GINIGER, MORTON STUARIA 1.40 YN'est ligpth St.. N. Y. C. B.S.. Business .xKllllilllSll'klll0ll GINSBERG. CECILE RHOILX 1113.1 East 26th St., B'klyn. N. Y, B,S.. Retailing Eta Mu Piilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi: Retailing Club: Varsity Show: Co-chairman Pin-up Boy Contest: Business Manager of War Ellorts Connnittee Cl'l l'LlLM.XN. HOPE GOlJl.l-IY. BIi.'Vl'RlCE 860 Riverside Dr.. N. Y. C. 171 West 79th St., N. Y. C. B.S., Advertising Co-chairman Commerce Book Drive antl Reeortl Drive: Co-Chairman Big Sister Tea: War Bond and Stamp Committee: Publicity Manager. Phi Tau Alpha B.S., ,AlTCOllIlllllg Accounting Club: De Phillips House Plan GOLDBERG, ARLI N E ll7 So. Eighth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. B.S., Advertising Varieties: 'l'riad: Commerce Glee Club: jewish Culture Foundation: GOLDBERG, LUCILLE SHIRLEY 162 Norfolk Court, B'klyn, N. Y. B.S., Accounting Sigma Tau Delta: Co-exchange Editor Bulletin: Accounting Club: GOLDBERG, NVILMAR R. 160 Bush St., BX., N. Y. B.S., Accounting Accounting Club: Political Forum: lNlanagement Club: Commerce Bul- GOLIJIN, THELMA SYBIL 1815 Morris Ave., BX., N. Y. B.S., Retailing .XtlYCl'llSlIlg staff Commerce Bullet- tin: Social Committee, Soph Class: Foreign Trade Club: Political Club Office Manager, Violet: Camera letin Retailing Clllbl C0-chairman Pin- Club: Commerce Bookg Business UP Boy Contests Varsity Show: C0- Manager Freshman paper: Manage- chairman National YVar Fund mem Club Drive: Chairman XVar Effort Com- : mittee: Foreign Trade Club - f -4- 12522 1-- ft - 'A 1. Y - 2 r e ' 1 1 , . 4 . W fr',g'. M . ft?-Q 'f . i ,V 4- '53-44,1-wl1'. -7. - K . ' -- J '-ji 'H 1 ff -l ff.-1 ,Me--fs . - ,M -., -: - , - .. ,. - 1 f.-Q - f - ,f .- 3 151- . I - -f-.1 -'H - .- f --e- -ww. q --..:,, ,W if '- H 1. -it 'ai -11 alll? -Y - -- 53-.1- in .-1 : Q 3 43' I if-g,,? - QW -- 'iff fi: - - is .,, lf. ,, .tg 12. f X pity: Ak? 2 L' ft 1- . .423 Q? ff ' ,,, V -i 'Sui-'fl' ,'- .sv ' . f We 1' 1- ik W wi1i W ' if 'E ' 'Z' 3 5 , f - S35 25: ' if t f - .- i -,gig flag- pa M , Q lx --::.-- j- ,:- 1-1 L--3'! '.g-:f ul ,gwgf-if'..1ig,,,,S,'.:4 fv vffit Y , gig: -5 -f 1. - V L- -ifrk 'mg jig My 'M I If f .1 '.. V . I Agf 1 f if -. g' ei-fit ' ' . , -, H ! g4 r .. Q vs ' --aff wi' W gt t i Mlm .- ' . . 'i23E ' lf! F, -5 - .- aimtsxnuasit-is ' .HE 1. M .,.. if 'ff' 1 ...Ng - -sf-iff! ig? .. A i'.nZL..a5r1.f, -nr yi- L it. I W gi-U-:T-Q-L-1 an H' ' GOLDSTEIN, IRMA Jlll5l'l'H GORDON, SELINIA GOTTLIEB, ANN SUZANNE GO'l l'l.lEB. HELEN M. 905 YVest End Ave., N. Y. C. 3619 Bedford Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. 171 YVCSK 79ll1 SL, N- Y- C- B-S., Retailing ILS. B.S., Marketing B-5- Retailing Cluhg Circulation Stall. Beta Ga,,mm Sigma. Mu Kappa Violet Tau Triad, Treasurer: Retailing Club: Bursar, Phi Sigma Sigma: Secretary, Mu Kappa Tau ini 'lf CREENBERC. EIAYNE CREEN BERC. MARILYN RITA 1oo2 llitulas Axe., Bllyn. N. Y. lgegeg Vl'0lVllSCllil .Men BX.. N. Y. B.S.. Retailing Retailing Club: l'il'0llUlllli' Societv' Foreign 'l'1'atle Clulig 'l'riatl B.S.. Retailing Ifreslinian paper reporter: fiO-K'l1IllY- man book driveg Co-eliairmari rec- ord drive: C0-Cl12lll'lUZlI1 Childrens Cliristmas Partyg Varsity showg Vice- presiclent junior Classg Chairman National YVar Fluid Drive eveningg Retailing Clubg Camera Club HERSH. -ll'lJl'l'H H.YNN.XH HENKEN. SHIRLEY FRANCINE 17045 Cedarcroft Rd., llainaira. L. l. H185 Anderson Ave.. Bs., N. Y. BS.. .-Ydvertisiiig MU Kappa rllllll B.S.. Commerce Education House Plang Canteeng YVar Effort Cl'NlBlNER. JOYCE Nll'RlEl. HANSEN. HAROLD K :go East I7lll St.. N. Y. C. 5511-MSotl1 St,, B'klyn, B.S., Retailing B.S., Management 1 Phi Sigma Sigma: lresitlent of Re- tailing Club: VlCC'IJl'CSlilClll of Re- tailing Club: Recortling Secretary of Plii Sigma Signiag Co-chairman of L.0.YV. Christmas Partyg Big Sise terg Candy and Cake sale Commit- tee HOCHBERC, IRYINC HAROLD 219 Bronx Rix er Rd., Yonkers. N. Y. BS.. Business Adniinistratioii Violet Sfmll Managing Editor. Business Man- ager of Varieties: Feature Editor Violet. Associate Editor Yioletg As- sociate Editor Violet News: Ae- counting Club: Editor-in-Chief Heights Violet: Feature Editor Medley: Associate Business Manager Review: Presicletit junior Class: Associate Cliairnian of junior l'l'0lIl Committee 255 Riverside Dr., N. Hl ' ISNIAN. JAMES B.S., Accounting Y C I-IITRXVITZ, MARILYN JOYCE ISBI'l lIS, SEYMOUR IXVASHITA, NIAKOT0 MILK. JAFFE, ERNA 76-35-113th St.. Forest Hills, N, Y. 1 Sickles St., N. Y. C. Hunt. Idaho 155 Girard St., B'klyn, N. Y. B.S. B.S., Accounting B.S., Accounting B.S. Lassman Cluh Accounting Clubg I w Vice-chairman School Service Or- , . . Home Pliim .lewlfh Clllmrc I'0U'I' ganizationg Sophomore Basketball Accoummg Clllbl Pflfelsfl Tfadf demon Teamg Managem ent Clubg Fresh- Club man Newsg Lassman Hall Commit- teeg Camera Cluhg Varielies Staff f 1 ,f KA 1 UW xh- 4 X . ,... .. 1' 1 Q 1 A:-43 yi... 1 vt. ,M il.. ,, 1' 312 ts N f t ft i'i 2 SS W fel? fe JANSSEN, l REDliRICK JUSTER, LUCILLE CLAIRE IAKE, SOPHRONIA VIRGINIA LAPIIJOS, IRENE SHIRLEY 2201 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. C. QI Fort Washington Ave., N. Y. C. 175 West 137th St., N. Y. C. 2332 Laconia Ave., BX., N. Y. C. B.S., Accoimting B-S-, Relklilillg B.S. Certificate Secretarial Studies .II ha Ka a Al ha P P . , .. Retailing Clubg La Guardia HOUSE Wesley Foundationg Business Clubg Secretarial Studies Club Beta Cmmna .Szgma P1 an Washington Square Book Club LEHRER, S. JOYCE LEON, FRANCES D. LEVIN. HAROLD E. LEVINE, MARVIN 134 Dahill Rd., B'klyn, N. Y. l6l5 AVBIHIC I. Uklyll, N- Y- 500 lVest ll0lll St.. N. Y. C. 60 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. B.S., Retailing Retailing: Triad B.S. B.S. Student Service Organization: Cap- tain of New York University XVrest- ling Team: Triad: President of the Violet Shield: Inter-Fraternity bas- ketball and football B.S., Economics Beta Gamma Sigma: Gary Scholar ' ship LEVY, BETTY LENORA 809 WVest 177th St.. N. Y. C B.S., Business Administration Political Forum: House Plan LEVY, SHIRLEY :lg YVest 81st St., N. Y. C. B.S., Marketing Si m'1 'l'au Delta' Advertisinff 'Win g . 1, , O . . ager of the Accounting Ledger: Cir- culation Staff of Varieties: War Ef- fort Committee LEVY, THELMA 249 Remsen Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Psi Chi Onmgag Violet Scroll B.S., Marketing Art Editor, Violet: Commerce Bul- letin: Servicemen's Bulletin: School Service Organization, Board of Di- rectors: Chairman of Booster Squad: Frosh Convocation 84 Hazing Com- mittee, Cake and Candy Sale: Big Sister: SCI'VlCClll2lll'S Canteen: Na- tional XVar Fund Drive: Triad: Fourth Estate: Foreign Trade: His- torian Psi Chi Omega: Frosh News- paper LIPNER, BERNICE 816 Eastern Pkwy., B'klyn, N. Y. B.S., Accounting House Plan Association LIPPMAN, FLORENCE LIPSITL, SELMA JEANETTE LIVINGSTON, DOROTHY H. KALLNIAN, DOROTHY M III1 Morris Ave., BX., N. Y. 1741 Victory Blvd., Staten Island, 751 XValton Ave., BX.. N. Y. lo5 Payson Ave., N. Y. C. N. Y. B-S-, Milltlwlillg 15.5. BS., Secretarial Studies ll.S. Iota Alpha Pig President, Inter- Pl . T' M 1' Colle iate YVar Effort Committee: H 'lu L PM .3 . . Chairman, Wlar Effort Committee: House Plan: Triad League Lamda Cainini Phi EEung2gr?f giallfggi Basketball Copy Manager, Production Maga- zineg Secretary of Varsity Showg Violet Staffg Math Club I V. . .lifigsiff . K ,fa-f,,ah..: r'g'xgg, lg if A 1 2,1 ii Q .. KAPLAN, HERBERT F KAPLAN, MILTON HERBERT KATZ, CECELIA KATZ, PHYLLIS 1692 Union Ave., B'klyn, BS., Accounting Accounting Clulm N. Y. 529 Montgomery St., B'klyn, N, Y. ILS.. Law P re- Bar Association: Management Club 210 S. Fourth St., Harrison. N. -I. B.S., Accounting League of XVomeng Retailing Club: Economics Clubg Management Club Accounting Cluhg Foreign Trade Clubg Violet Stall: jewish Culture Fountlrilion Certicate Secretarial Studies Varieties Staffg YVar Efforts Committee 2685 Creston Ave., Bx., N. Y K.Xl'lfNl.YN. All'DY KESSLICR, -IOYKIIC SHERRY KIPXESS. FI,ORliXClE CAROL KIRSCHNICR. Gl-lR'l'Rl'lJ1- 2046 East zlitli St., lS'klyn, N, Y. 674 Eastern l'kwy.. l5'Ll3n. N. Y. 3115 Avenue I, lyklyn. N, Y, S59 Jennings St.. BX.. N. Y B.S., Retailing liclucation B-S-. RCl2lilillg B.S.. Marketing BS-,RCl2lilillg Surrnzs Foreign Trade Club: Triad HOUSC Platt .Xssoviation Phi Sigma Sigma: Senior Delegate to L.O.YV.g Retailing Clulxg Big Sis- ter: YVar Effort Klontmitteeg Chair- man of junior Supper ,Vw . ' .ik . ' 4 it Ei if 14 f,-,mijwii Q iii iii I H ,til A . .-s.i.si KORTIS. YYORIS C.'Xl.li KRJXNIICR. HKS-.XXII KRICIJITOR. l.ll.l.l.XN KRIGEI.. l'1Vl'iI.YN R. 2611 .Menuc K. B'klyn, N. Y. .546 Kingston Axe.. lS'klyn. N. Y. 3100 Wayne Ave.. llx.. N. Y. 740 YVest 187th St., N. Y. C lS.S. ILSHIXIZU-kcling B.S..Rctailing Cert. in Secretarial Studies House l'lan .Xssociationg Retailing House Plan Associationg Manage- GICC Club: Secretarial Studies Club Club: 'tu-imt. lmtitit-.tt Forum: mem Cllllfi lfvffigll '1 '11flC Club 56D21viSAvf--Whi1vl'lui11S.N.Y. School Service Organization KRlilSl.l'fR. DOROTHY ILS.. Nlatrketing Glee Club: Presitleni of Dramatic KR0l.l.. MARILYN ISICRNICE 2212 Wilson Ave.. lk., N. Y. B.S.,Ret:1ili11g Sigma TL111 Delta: 'lV'I'C1lSlll'Cl' of Swim.. Sophomore Class: Big Sister 'Feng ' Circulation Stall' of Violet: Retail- ing Club: War 1-Illort Committee MAHANEY. FRANCIS C, MAKINEN, ANNE ELIZABETH 370-79th St., B'klyn, N, Y. 5lO XVest l6lSl St., N. Y. C. BS. BS., Aiffillllllllig NIUKICRNXN. YINCICNT Nlr:XYll.l.l,XMS. M.XRl li AIOAN 1760 Sc-wzircl Ave., Bx., N. Y. 610 Victory Blxcl., Stznlc-11 Island N Y PLS. MALANK.-X. CIARICE R. 308 Ninth St.. Union City, N. B.S., Business AtllllllllSll'2lll0l1 Sororsg Christian Associutiong New man Club: Big Sister Ten: TTEHSA llI'l'l' of S0l'0l'S l . . B.S.. hl1lll1lg0l'llClll tllarzagenzmll liormrarv S01'ir'Iy Alpha Omicron Pi: Freshman Ad visorg Secretary of P1111 Hellenic Treasurer of Management Club Assistant Editor of Prodtiction Mag azine NIANHEINI, .'XI.FRliD 935 Park Ave., N. Y. C. BS. NIANLEY. ALICIQ MARIAN ' M.1XRSl'l.Xl.l,. l'lEl.liN 4263N78tl1 St., Elll1lllll'Sl, Queens 2695 Briggs Ave.. BX., N, Y. B.S., Business Administration BS. img: 3 - S 1 M ,211 1 ' rf 1: '1Lg'vg-QEAQAQE 5. . -9?5ff?Sx?s?1T, 'k'k ' ,Yin x 5 iii ' , '.g+?51ft:iQ' MENDELSOH N, FRANCES T. 1016 Carrol St., B'klyn, B.S., Retailing Beta Gannna Sigma Retailing Club N. Y. 2 A . ., ,gy 1 , t:.-A:Q1.,2t..,.1-on '?fsz?'l ta A , . A .,1,.-rw-1 r-1, W MENDELSOHN, LESTER go-06-68th St., Queens B.S., Business Administration Student Service Org'at1iz:1tio11g Dra- 111111 ics Societv M.xs1uc'r. l'lAl3,-KSA 736 wt-S1 1SGtl1 sf., N. YQC. B.S., Accounting Wlar Effort Committeeg Student Ser- vice Organizationg N. Y, U. Service- men's Canteen: House Plan Organ ization ,K ' '-faff Q., vi ef . gig ,. , ,: , 1' .jpf .0 .. MEADOWS. DORIS 247 BllSllXVll'li Ave., B'klyn, N. B.S., Managetnent jewish Cultural Foundation -1 A lX'lEN'I'Z, SHIRLEY. ERNIA 105 Buckingl1:n11 Rd., B'klyn, N. Y. B.S., Retailing Education Contnmrrtf Bulletin Mr'rlaIIi0rz,' Vio- lr'i Szfroll Co111111ercc Bulletin: 1, 2, 3, 41 Vio- let, 2, 3, 11: Aclxertising Manager of COIIIIIICIACC Bulleting Oflice Mau- ztger of '44 Violet: Business Nlnnziger of '45 Violet: Secrelztry of Fourth Estate Club: llll'C1lSllI'Cl' of Fourth Estate Clubg Cllillflllllll of tl1e '44 L,O.YV. Moll1e1'-lJ:1ugl1ter Tong Big Sister: 2, 3, .42 COIIIIIIEFCC Book: 2, 3, .tg Se1'xicte111e11's Bulletin: L.O.W. Junior Dinner Clo111111ittee MERDINGER, MIRIAM 2115 East 180th St., Bx., N. Y. B.S.,Law l're-Bar Associz1tio11g Jewish Cu tural Fouuclzition 73-12- NIICRIK,-XlllXI. ll0RO'l'llY NlliRMlCl,S'l'l'IlN. GIAIJYS li. NIILLFR. ANl'lYX mf-' 121181 Ill' 5l-. N- 5- C. filo Wesl 57l1l Si., N. Y. C. 8041 .-Xveuue Il l5'Llxn Y Y BS. l5.S., Retailing Sew York L7niversity's SCl'YlCCll'lCll'S Yan-ieliesg 'l'riz1cl: Album Home plan AWK-imioll Canteen: jewish Cullurzxl Founclsl- Iiou: Accounting Clulm MILLER. LOUISE Queens ILS. lim Mu Pi Big Sister len: Post Kloiic-spmiclinig gC'L'I'Cllll'f of Phi Sigma Slgllllll .Xi- vlmn of l'l1i Slglllll Sigiuzn 195111 SL., Flushing, L. l., Nlll,l.liR. IRYING FRANK 558 -jersey Ave.. l5'klyu, N. Y. ILS.. jon rnzll isnl liullwlirz Ix'r'Y: Violet SHUI! l,iLerzu'y Editor, Yiolel: Bulletin lfezuure Writer, Pmcluclion Maga zine: Fourth lisuue Club MlN'I'l, ROBERT MIC, GEORGE C. MURPHY, l'.-X'l'RlCIK JOSEPH I025 Boylan Ave., Bx., N. Y. 56 Wlest iooth St., N. Y. C. 1829 Cedar Ave., BX., N. Y. IPLSHAU-Ouming BS. BS., Business Arlmiuistmlion livin fillllllllll Sigma Nll'S'l'O, FRANK NEYYBY. DOROTHY VIOL.-X XlSSliNl5.,Yl'Nl. Rl l'H NIICNI.-YN. LEONARD ll2 Sullixan Sl., X. Y, C. 819 East 224111 St., Bx., X. Y. 504 Hempstead Rd., Elmont, I.. I. ISSI Walton Ave.. Bx., N. Y. B.S..Attco1111ti11g BS. LIOlll'IlLliiSlll BS., Business Administration Illanagvnzent Hofmrary: Alpha Kappa Alpha Management Club: Psychology Club So ro rs Sigma Tau Delta: Sccretairy of Out- door Club: Bulletin: Violetg Big Sister Teag Cake and Candy Saleg Publicity Chairman, l,.O.YV.: Re- tailing Clubg Fourth Estate Clubg Chairman junior Dinner, L.0.W. l Sigma 'l'l1etz1 Deltag President and Treasurer of jewish Student Organ- ization: Bulletin ,gl fi-rf ...M ggi? X, ww. , K MQ . ' ilek. i ..'f1ffie'2iQ f ..1.: K ' 11 Q 1 A lil it i Tf7 fQ fi? 1 4 rw.. .. My lf 3 T L ffwifffwl 3 i ' V V if if , . Emerg.. Y .. . 1 1 if if 1-if Qfilkfif B ' Zt,.1:m11swvse2etff?g . 1 1123553 35 OBI-1Rl FRS'l'. -Il'I,l.'X O'NEILI.. DONALD OSCHEOXVITZ. RALPH OSHINIA, 'THOMAS 21 Mill St.. Liberty, N. Y. 3524-2l3lD St,. Bayside, N. Y. 2790 Morris Ave.. Bx.. N. Y. 500 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. RS., Cmnmmu, Fd BIS.. Nlmfkgling B.S.,A1'c'o1111li11g B.S.,Acco11n1ing ' 2 E' Fi in f Q PALLEY, DORIS E. PESSIN, ALICE JOYCE l'HlLI.ll'S, LOU AUDREY 6.48 Eastern Pkwy., B'klyn. N. Y. 5115 East 184th St.. Hx.. N. Y. 2.Jll West 98th Sl.. N.Y.C, B.S. B.S..Relailing BS. Pi Alpha Tau: Commerce Bulletin: Beta Gamma Sigmag Mu Kappa POSN ICK, HOYVARD S. IO75 Crund Concourse, BX., PLS., lN'Iarketing Tau Delta Phig Freshman N. Y. Track Commerce Education Club: Jewish President, House Plan Organization Taug Lambda Gamma Phi: For- Team! Veterans Collegiate ASSO- Culture Foundation eign Trade Club ciation 'A at , li ' ' A A ' ' 4 .,r . . , ,.,,. t. . ' Y li A Y T W ffelffiiiiii' f is A. 12 3 9 3 ' if O ff 'N' F? . . , A.. , . , as ag. .. . . ,, 3. ,,., C il! K -4- .' ,Q . - 5 T.i.fi'Q W i',1..,,,,z,!. .. Y ks mg Q51,?ff3 .I.i' wh y: . at O' fr k W R - . it , , a L ' W as t 'i 5 ts, I, SW ljveagi Q V M. .. t . A ' a if it 4, lf! 5 is Y Aw. M, A N t-l.' ' fo.. .,-.' T 1 ' A' ' 4 V T 'lf ffm ie'er :gage 1 R 1 e'Ge 1. 5 fl 4 ef Y E' f ' as 'M POTYK, ALINE PROKUL, AMELIA JENNY PROWELLER, JEROME PRUTINSKY. SEYMOUR H. 427 Wlashington Ave., Linden, N. 8 So. Boyden Pkwy.. Maplewood, 384 Kosciusko St., B'klyn, N. Y. 29 Catherine St., Poughkeepsie, N. N. Y. B,S. B,S.,NI31-keting B.S., Accounting B.S.. Journalism Violetg Commerce Bulleting Associ- ate Sports Editorg Captain, Tennis Accounting Club Recording Secretaryg Triad Exening Accounting Society TCHQTIQ Fouf1gtlFl1istateBClugg Ukndiier- gran uate t 1 etic oar 3 10 et News, Feature Editor RAIJIN, QIACK c:H,xRI.i1s 3052 Brighton grtl St., B'klyn, N. Y. RAIMIST, CH.-XRl.O'I 'l'E 1475 Grand Concourse, BX., N. Y. RASKIN. LEON 3918-YGISI St., Woodside. Queens v RAND. EIJXVQXRIJ VANIJERHOFF 23 Caiiieliltl Pl., I.ynln:ool4, N. Y. B,S,, Business Adminign-Quinn ILS., Commercial Etluttalion BS. ISS., Accounting Sorors, Hull of Fame Secretary of Day Org.: Secretary of Sigma Tau Delta: Student Council: Big Sisterg Vice-president Freshman HHH Gf1 1 ' Szgma Accoumlng Club Ciassl Elinor and A5S1Sm'lf Edllpr of Accounting Club: Management I'rosh News: Retl Cross Committee: ' muh War Ellorts Committee: National War Fund Drive: Book and Recortl Drive: Assistant Chairman: Varie- ties: Commerce Bulletin: Exchange Editor: Elections Committee f E f r p f: H t f 41 51 Aww.-17 fffgfmi 1 T: . . ' ' fn- . .. W ny, H .. i-t.,M,i- . . ...,,-,.. my f-.mia fx. 1.5 . Y . H ., R . k f , f ' H 1 .I T rm 'v,itxi,..4t.-if'7235:h.LIi. 4 1iY:it5f:1,r jtNfg.i.. k - Y It ff. t V y X t . 2 1 I K A is 2 .V r . . . . RAPPORT, GLADYS RAUL, EUGENE RICHMAN. FRANCES RICE, BE'1 1'Y HAY ES 2070 Grand Concourse, Bx., N. Y. Q5 East Mosliolu Pkwy., BX., N. Y. 50 West Gunhill Rd., BX., N, Y. 155 Grove St., Passaic, N. J. B.S. B.S. B.S., journalism 13-5. Pi Omega Pi Chairman of the Red Cross Drive: . . , - Retailing Club Vice-president of Serxicemenis Can- teen: Bulletin: Bonds and Stamps Salesman RICH NIAN. BICATRICF ROSIC. ELEANOR HILDA ROSEN. FLORENCE SHIRLEY ROSENBFRG, INA DORIS 29 Ludltun I'I.. B'klyn. N, Y. ,155 East 7th Sl., Biklyn, N. Y. 2602 Ave. K., B'klyn, N. Y. B-S., R6l?liliHg B.S. B.S., Retailing Beta filllllillll Sigina E13 Mu Pi Retailing Club: Jewish Cultural Foundation 712 Crown St., B'klyn, N. Y. B.S., Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma: Sororsg Mu Kappa Taug Sigma Eta Phij Psi Chi Omegag Eta Mu Pig Phi Sigma Sig- ma Awardj jess K. Burton Awardg Emily Foster Award, Hall of Fame. Chairman of Faculty Teas: Red Cross Committeeg National WVar Fund Committeeg Business Manager of Commerce Bulleting Commerce Bookg News Editor of Varietiesg Serviceman's Bulleting Secretary of Triadg Retailing Clubg Freshman Orientation Committee 'sc 'LAL 'Sri , ..., Q M , ,wfq '.:!C9'iii. 1' , lf.,-.g,,5:'ff-. Q 5 'ri fi, 11154. -is 1--V I A fi .win-3 . - 'W ' wan -li V if ' A 2 53' 5 - A'wL-4551-I M , Q, 5 . ij,L':i5,5'iia ROSENFELD, DAVID ROTHFELD, HOWARD ROTHKOPF, HANNAH S. RUDA, DAVID H. 1784 Bryant Ave.. BX., N. Y. '601 East 19th Sl., B'klyn, N. Y. 2160 Wlalton Ave., BX., N. Y. IOQ Leonard St., Red Bank, N. Y. B.S., Accounting B.S., Accounting B.S.. Accounting B.S., Accounting Stall Accounting Leclgerg Accounting ll,-esllleul of Ilmior 11111553 Au-mml. House I'Ian Associationg jewish Cul- Beta Gamma Sigma Club ing Club: Bowling Cllll, tural Foundation Rl'SSb1l.I..-IAXIE CONSI,-XNCE RIJBIN. SEYfXIOl'R W. SACHS. C.-XROI. S.XNIl'ICI.S. ISICRNE ROBERT -330 Fifth SI.. Ridgelield Park. N. j. mo Ocean l'kwy., B'klyn. N. Y. 122 West End Axe.. N. Y. C. 22: West St., N. Y. C. ILS., journalism BS., Accounting BS., Personal Management B.S., Accounting Phi Alpha: Chairman, allfCom- Honorary Management Society: Photography Cluhg Accounting merce Hop: Inter Fraternity Coun- I-Iouse Plan: Mzinagement Club: Club cilg Senior Delegate: Accounting Prograin Chairman Society W R K 2553 3 I s.'?.:f'?: me 22 . Q A U gg - . . iii, -.t2...,.'...gQ..5, if ' gm lift . Ag... . 'ff .Q 1 Q X L gx Q54 V ,. ,I - - , Minsk q,9,H,.1 ,,. -1 I .,g:1,,i.., f.,a.AE1'. ' f if A Mwffi 2 'E ax, w 1 ' in M' 33 , R alll- ' 7' ii5'1s:5',1-' .' .vi . Z Q 1 T I ATS ' gtmhwqx I 9. Q9g.. v y 2: as ,wr-N .1 Q. . , me jmi - M. W.. 4 ' P . sl? b if i f .: 392 4 5 if A. 5 ,,w ,' -f . . Q-H97 f if f 2 Y 5 :Mig A. E 4 I K i -3 Ak fl , - Ai Z, K il X 3 X . id I I 'A --., ' I A Wkgff ' - i f .i ' ii gl ' V t. A 'A 3' SANDERS, LOUISE S.-XVITT, BENJAMIN G. SCHROFF, CHARLOTTE E. SCHWARTZ. ALICE 1455-54th St., B'klyn, N. Y. 1206 2lSI St., B'kly'n, N. Y. 375 XVest End Ave.. N. Y. C. ,IGII-I2llI Ave.. B'klyn, N. Y. Certificate Secretarial Studies B.S.,Accounting BS, BS., Coinnterce-Education Accounting Cluhg Management Clubg Finance Forum: Intra-Mural Basketball 'Fc-amp Production Mag- azine Psi Chi f,llIf'g'Il,' Pi Omega Pi SCHWARTZ, CLARICE QIOY 170 Hawthorne St., B'klyn, N. Y. B.S., Management Psi Chi Omega Management Clubg Canteen Hos- tess SHANDELMAN, MILTON J. 922 lvheeler Ave., Bx., N, Y. B.S., Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma Sl-IAPIRO, ROSLYN 1,10 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. B.S., Commerce Education Beta Gamma Sigma Big Sisterg Secretarial Studies Club: House Plan SIEGEL, RUTH 4623-l2lh Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. B.S., Retailing SMALLZMAN, MARILYN SPRUNG, BETTY RAY STANGER, FRANCINE B. STERNBERG, JOAN 81 Miest Alpine St., Newark, N. J. 1886 Harrison Ave., Bx., N. Y. Certiiicate in Retailing B.S., Marketing Retailing Clubg Jewish Cultural Foreign Trade Clubib Copy Edifflfl Foundation Violetg Publicity Chairman, Junior- Senior Affairg Recording Secretary, Senior Class 2113-79th St., B'klyn, N. Y. B.S., Retailing Sigma Ela Phi: Sororsg Violet Scrollg Bulletin Medalliong Commerce Book Key, Hall of Fame Sigma Tau Deltag Commerce Bulle- tin Editor-in-Chiefg Literary Fea- ture Editor, Violetg Commerce Book, Editor-in-Chiefg Associate Editor, Features Editorg XVar Effort Committee. Chairman: Student Council: President, Sororsg Presi- dent. Fourth Estate Club: Secre- tary. Retailing Clubg Publicity Chairman, League of lVomen 112-50-78th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. B.S., Marketing Phi Sigma Sigmag Jewish Cultural Foundationg Foreign Trade Clubg Retailing Club SHAROFSKY, MAX STEINBERGER, SHIRLEY STEYENS. NIIIRIEL STL'R'l'l, LEONARD EDXVIN 360 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. C. 906 St. johns Pl., B'klyn, N. Y. B.S., Retailing 215 West goth St., N. Y, C. B.S. Alpha Delta Sigma: Al Lehman Awardg Foreign 'l'racle Club Hon- orary Service Award, Hall of Fame B.S. ILS., Law Pi Lambda Phig Chairman of Retailing Club: Foreign 'I'racle l,l,C,B,n, Axwjciniou Club ' A H 1 School Service Organizationg Presi- dent of Foreign Trade Clubg Presi- dent of Inter-Cluh Councilg Stu- dent Couneilg 'l'riad League: Span- ish Cluhg Chlllflllilll Lassntan Hall Committeeg Glce Cluhg War Effort Committee Varsity Show S'l'OLI.ER. NOR MA S'l'RllM. ANITA 1683-54th Ffklyn, N. Y. 2715 Grand Ave., BX., N. Y. B.S., Retailing Phi Sigma Sigmag Retailing Club B.S. STURM, IRENE S'l'ROI.0Vl'l'l. ICVEIXN 61 East li'i2lld St.. llx., N. Y. 165 Norfolk Ct., Ffklyn, N. Y. ILS., Foreign lXlarkeling B.S. Alu Kappa Tau: Honorary Market- Sigma 'l'au Deltag Secretary of Man- ing .Sorority agement Cluhg Camera Club j. C. F.1 Secretary of Foreign Trade Clubg SCl'YlCClll2lll'S Canteen vcr . ..-1' TANAKA, YONEKAZU FRANK TAUBERT, RUTH TAUSCHER, CHARLOTTE TEITELBAUM, MAY H. 317 West 56th St., N. Y. C. 145 West 79th St., N. Y, C. 425 East 515K St., N. Y. C. 1362 Fulton Ave., BX., N. Y. BS., Business Administration B.S.,Relailing ILS., Business Administration WS., BllSiT1CSS Adllli1llSll'2ili011 House Plang Swimming Team a yi - is 42 S 1 H. 3, it A nw i ii .511 f- . 5 fi .r X a:f'w3l33'ji.Tf rg' ,ivy 3 ff 1 Q -.1-sa . - -+1 1 nw 1- ' was saw:-,.g.4.--Q .V I 537 1? ' Wife' -5- fam2lGaS1 li' 11 O .511 ,USM 15-femft A ' wa . effiifiwtfiihm .M 4 2-A 15 ,. ,. , . TERRANOVA, MARY THIEMANN, CHARLES A. VALENTINE, JUSTINE M. WALKER. COMMANDER CARBIS ARTHUR 132'05-ll5lll Ave., South Ozone 2041 Xvest 69th St., N. Y. C. 8 St. George Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Park, N. Y. 69-40-1o8th St., Forest Hills, N. B.S., Commert:e Ed. B-S-, M11llHgCl11Cl1l B.S., Business Administration B.S., Business Administration Psi Chi Omega . D I Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Kappa Psig Christian Asso- . I Hem Gamma signin Newman Clubg Economic Geog- ciationg Management Clubg Triad Christian Associaliong Big Sisterg K raphers Club Newman Clulm Y f XV.-XI.LACE. XORNIA KAY WALTON, NICHOLAS WASYL WASSERNIAN. RENEE SOMMER WEISS, EVELYN 762 Briidy Ave.. Bx.. N. Y. .459 Ormontl St.. Rottliesler 5. N. Y. I5 EHS! 5901 51-, BYNYII- N- Y- 510 VVCSK End AVC-1 N- Y- C- B,S, BS.. Nlzwketiiig B.S. B.S., ACC0lllll1i11t .llj1!1z1 Ilflln Siglllflf .-Ilplm l'l1i Sig- 11111: livin fillllllllll Sig11111: Xflflllll Kapprl Psi illwrlnllioll, H1111 of FH1111' Home plan Assoc-ialjong '13-eusufcf Iota .Ylphu l'i: House Plan Asso- , h . Yztrsity Slmw: Yzirictiesl Retailing of ggniuf C13553 Agqguming Clubg ciution Elfllllll-I Slllflcllf COUIQQIS YICC- Clubg Queen of N. Y. LI. 212 Serviggmgnyg Cameeng Violcrg XVm- prcsiclent, Triad .Advertising Club: Egorls flonlnjittee Commerce Bulletin: Newman Club: Presitlent, junior Class , 1 -M... i,fi,g.. 'Slug fm? if Wi, 5 G ,,,. Y 79 ' 15: if , ' rm ,El 'I '-'. 1 ' - -'e- - ings ? iii? '- ' 7 1 1 7 . ff K . . - 3' 1 i il - M ,..., A .': -iii 8 lil -- . ' ' A 'Q ,S i l-,. . .W ., .- .. x, W ....,.t,,..,-,M , . 1 an . . 5 . . 4 f '. E 7 ' Tll l ll,Q!!,l 'N' 552.5 Life., - - ff -' ' . 5' f ,. f , I .,. --- ,,. , x ylll f Q , ,W 5 z . Q. -, -------V.. - .,.. . in . ,Qi migx' ' ' H mi' ' H ft inn 3: P1 j iiftggi- 1 ' j . ....,. . . I il - f l . 1-'5't- 2'.,wl't2 W ' 4 .M----f' '31 ' - -2- ,'.- W 1 - 'P --:-.iff 'f121w'3i:f'f-1612 W ' l H at L .. 1 Wi ,,.,.. , ,, I ., .,.. - 35. ,.iQQ,lej.l I ' Fl- f 2 . . -L H WEISSMAN, MIRIAM WliIXEI.BAlTNl. Hl-II.l-ZNA SYBII. Wll.l.l.-RMS, DOROTHY WORKMAN, BERNICE .-lgo W. l87lll Sl.. N. Y. C. 5711 West zoltll St., N. Y. C. .gig W. 129th St., N. Y, C. 800 YVcst End Ave., N. Y. C. BS. B.S..Attunli1lant B.S.,I.z1w B.S. Eta M11 Pig Nathan Orbafh Award in Retailing '43 -H . - -2 - 11- G . . ,, 11111 Inu .jjZ1l131,ml1f'5ljIZ111111I111 of rm Illlllllfl 1511111 Newman Club: Acmummg Club Remllmg Clubs Management Club: A V Iota Alpha Pig Nlzinzigcment Clulng F2iSl1i0I1 Show: Big SiSICl'l WVHT Ef- Remilmg g3lUl,- Big Sister 1101150 lflgm forts: Student Service Organization NVYSOKER, VICTORIA G. YAI,OWI'1'l, YVILLIAM 424 Magnolia St., Highland Park, 3165 Decatur Ave.. Bronx, N. Y. N. J. B.S., Secretarial Studies B.S.,Ac1'o11111i11g Bela Cflllllllll Sfflllll . .- ' 5 Bela 61111111111 tslglllll Ho11se Plan Association: Co-cd Field . .I E I .T I I , , , x Hockey Teamg Managenient Clubg IMI Dum Slsgiltblolugll lmdc Secretarial Studies Club ' YELPO, ANNA THERESA 560-36111 St., lfnion City, N. ll15 Longfellow Ave., BX., N. B.S., SCCl'CI2lIil1ll Studies Bela fillllllllll Signza LACK, BENJAMIN B.S., Accounting Y ai' . EK ZARETSKY, ELAINE ZIRINSKY, LEONORE 65ll Booth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 390 Crown St., Ifklyn, N. Y. B,S, B.S., Management and Industrizil Relations lNl2lll21gC1IlClIlL Clubg Red Cross Driveg clOIllIIl6TCC Bulletin ZIRKIN, CAROLINE ZUCKERMAN, EDITH LILLIAN 111 East 54th St., B'klyn, N. Y. 2120-Ggth St., B'klyn, N. Y. ILS., Business Ad11ll11lSl1'21ll0I1 Big Sister Teag Violetg Political FOIUIIIQ Foreign Trade Clubg Ser- viceme11's Canteen B.S., Retailing Retailing Clubg Foreign Trade Club R. 3, FINKEI.. MIRIAM S. FOX, ELAINE MOND, SHIRLEY MARCUS, BARBARA EDITH 156-54th St., B'klyn, N. Y. 574 IVest End Ave., N. Y. C. 4910-15th Ave., B'klyn. N. Y 175 Riverside Dr.. N, Y. C. Ccrliliczite B.S. B-5-, RCIHHIIIQ B,S,, Retailing jewish Cultural l oundationg Rc- tailing Club ROSE. ELEANOR SCHEINBERG, GLORIA SHULMAN. ITA 'l'El'I'ELBAlIM, ANNABEI. LEE I433-.tglll St., B'klyn, N. Y. 1475 Grand Concourse, Bx., N. Y. 347 E. 32nd St., Paterson, N. J. B.S. B.S., Secretarial Studies B.S., Accounting B.S., Business Acluiinistmtion jewish Cultural Foundation: Re- tailing Cluhg House Plan VALLEAU, JOSEPH CARVER NVALLACE, MARION LOUISE XVOLF, I.ILA l2l Rhoda Ave., Nutley, N. J. 246 West 150111 St., N. Y, C, 2Ql Quenten Rd., B'kly11, N. Y. B.S., Banking a11d Finance BS. Cert. in Retailing IT HAPPENED THIS YEAR 19114 - 1945 Dean John T. Madden entered upon his 20tl1 year as Dean of the School and his 34111 year as a member of the Faculty. Professor Edward Kilduff became Associate Dean of tl1e School. This is his 33rd year as a member of the Faculty. The School of Commerce began its 45th year with an increase of 812, in day Freshmen over last year. Dean Madden appointed a special com- mittee of the Faculty to study the procedure in the selection of new students. School started the second term with the largest enrollment in years. Dean Madden appointed Dr. Gerald E. SeBoyar, Vice-Chairman of the General Course Group. Professor James Clyne became Director of Admissions. Dr. john H. Prime, the previous director, served 19 years. Dr. Prime will now de- vote his entire time to teaching. School receives bequest of 520,000 from the late Samuel Eshborn for scholarships, along with other gifts for scholarships and loans for Com- merce students. Hundreds of G. I.'s and wounded veterans of the Veteran's Administration enter School. Pro- fessor Clyne was appointed Veterans' Coordi- nator. Major C. Clark, senior Professor in Gen- eral Science, received his discharge from the army., He is among the first of the Faculty to return from active service. Six faculty members were tapped by Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Eta Phi, and Arch and Square. Dean Schiffer ordered all student affairs to comply with President Roosevelt's curfew regulations. Secretary Rodgers complimented the stall of the Bulletin for the excellent co-operation tl1e Bulletin had rendered in the field of Public Relations. SCCIAL LIFE A if- 1 Y' Y?j fl: I- i ' T?-?!aa??'T-M I -- s,, ? i f: 1,V ,, .,'. f ,fr ffygf , PM , 4.hlll ,X ff V xl J! ' K V G fgif 3 T 2- 5? . r 'k,V Y TffSgl. Nathan Ifelwze, U.S.A. l,l. Alrllzzn' Gujn, U.S.N. P.F.C. ,4 rflz11r Ffllflfilltlll, U.S.A. Cjfl. Alvin Lasky, U.S.A. ef , 'iw Setioot woutct tae ctutt indeed were it 'ust ct i 1 . a ispenser ot facts. New York U. has tmeeome at great institution partty tnecause soeiat activities have tween a vitatizing inttuenee in stuctent attairs. 9 Fraternities anct sororities have ftone much to in- stitt ncottege spirit, in ttme stuctent tnocty. This tins resuttect in a better retationstiip between ttie faculty and ttme students and has wrougtmt 't ' a L oser bond among ttme stuctents ttiemsetves. Dean H1rrIu'rt Sch iger VIOLET SKULL Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Sigma Pi Lambda Sigma Phi Sigma Pin' Epsilon Theta Chi Governing bodies of the Christian and jewish fraternities of New York U. are the Violet Skull, Christian Inter-fraternity Council, and the Violet Shield, Jewish In- terfraternity Council. The purpose of these organizations is to promote harmonious re- lations and greater cooperation among their member fraternities and the School. o Besides their other duties, the Violet Shield and the Violet Skull act as clearing houses for the rush smoker and social dates of their respective members. They encour- age sports participation, including tourn- aments in basketball, bowling, ping-pong, handball, swimming, and football. Cur- rently, these activities have been conducted on a modified scale, but the return of many veterans, who are taking an active interest in these sports, indicates an expansion of group activities to pre-war scale in the near NlTlES future. o Each member group has two rep- resentatives on the Shield: a junior and a senior. Officers are elected annually and no one fraternity representative may hold the same office for two years in succession. 0 Violet Skull represents the Christian fra- ternities of the School. It sponsors an an- nual formal dance in a leading New York hotel, at which time all members join to- gether not only to enjoy a festive evening but also to strengthen brotherhood among the fraternities. Many members of the fac- ulty were invited to attend rush smokers during the academic year. 0 Because of the war, the Violet Shield and the Violet Skull have temporarily combined to form an Interfraternity Council in which all fra- ternities are represented and which acts in the same capacity as that of the Shield and the Skull. Warren Davis, President of lnterfaztl C l VIOLET. SHIELD Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Sigma Chi Phi Alpha Phi Lambda Delta Tau Alpha Omega Tail Delta Phi Tau Epsilon Pi Twenty years ago the Pan- Hellenic Congress was formed at New York U. to unite the sororities of all faiths. Made up of two delegates from each soror- ity, the Congress regulates all activities and supervises rushing and bidding with the aid of Dean Dorothy McSparren Arnold, faculty advisor and President of the Pan- Hellenic Congress this year. 0 Representa- tives of Delian and 'I'yrian, the two in- tersorority councils, are included in the Congress. Delian Council, the Christian division, was organized to promote good will and harmony and to encourage strict observance of rushing regulations. Delian Alpha Ejxsilon PM Alpha Umicron Pi Bela Gamma Chi Della Phi Epsilon Della Zeta Iam Afjalm Phi lllllltllltll Gamma Phi Phi Cffzi Ylllfdfll Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Phi Omega Pi Phi Tau Alpha Piflljzha Tau Pi Phi Alpha Theta Sigma Delia Them lfjzsilml Zeta Phi rotates ollicers among the members of sororities. A Freshman orientation dance, jointly sponsored by the Delian Council and Violet Skull, the Christian intra-frater- nity group, is held at the beginning of each semester. The social year ends with a formal dance. Amelia Marek, Theta Upsilon, is President of the Delian Council this year. 0 Tyrian Council was formed to encourage a more uniform observance of the rushing rules and to promote friendly relation- ships among the Jewish sororities. The Council sponsored a reception dance for incoming Freshmen. President of the Tyrian Council is Sydelle liisman, of Sigma Tau Delta. Q ,El hi K A W5 5 1 1 f fx 2 1 -Q' .x y -.M f, A .fr Kylix MQ N26 W wa fs-411 W1 FR Emi?-Sig E ,R W gwrgg KW my Wi gb. Q Sy Q iffy wg ,M X Am XMQ X iffy m?W A bf gan? .1 M ,O 2 wwf any 1 z was v W 4 ,wfwgii wg yy N Q Kwflwi Q, ,ae fb Pi we 'H my W5'-f,W9Qs,f ew M HQ MXQSQQE fiiisx QQ 'igfifw iwigiz YB' +V Q Em E w lv , Nga! V ' ,gk AL, 5535 k:5gff jff f' f'e . TW? W k Mf - Q 11 y it Ifaiff gfg gh 4:1 M 1 ,:- 5 X ..,,. . Qsijfgfqgifsria ' 55 if5g5'93'5'fj3fi295 -,I f W , f wmf sk ' 4 Wi KZ A i 4 'ax:Q:igl4r .,A, 1 zeaiskg x- .Q .f, , 5:iT:.:v, 1, .Q I ix' Q35 ,U . fr EW? -Af ' 5, f 4i3.3wf35gPv,3. J y,gffi.g:,g,.,:i? wzi 5 'Maxam X yr: 1- - Q , Y 52 '5 - Nigga. ,Y ' if K, l 'fzimiiil' 0 WT wg QA Q Mg aan 0 . f ff'-if-r' v JNTSW Ni mg? 2: - fa. X M if Q r Q 1. fi, .-Miqgv Z i f .,., 'X?F?f31?1f ' im fa, 45 'E-'f 3 F in Q Gif' 5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY THE EDITOR: At this point it is customary for the Editor to si11gle out those staffers who deserve special recognition for their work during the past year. This year, however, is an exception, for, 110 staffer can be singled out: all did their job, did it well - and as a team. Each member of the the 1945 Violet Staff deserves equal credit for the successful co111pletion of this annual. But there are others who receive little mention in the Violet for their valued - sometimes unknowingly - contributions. There is Professor C. Hayes Sprague - grand-daddy of all the Violets - our faculty adviser, Dr. Rod. W. Horton, who checked our copy for accuracy, Miss Clara Bowie, our recorder, and Mrs. Mary Kelly, Harry Mellor and Jack Viall, members of the Kelly Publishing Company, who taught us the practical aspects of publishing. Still, there are those who helped the Editor personally: To Pro- fessor C. Hayes Sprague, for his instruction in the preparation of tl1e finer points of this annual. To the Journalism Department, under the chairmanship of Professor Gregory Mason, and the members of his staff, including: Professor Leo11 Yvhipple, Professor F. Fraser Bond and Miss Helen Beattie for their instruction in the Editorls college major. Their advice and encouragement are in this Violet. Most personal acknowledgement of all, to the memory of the Editor's father, without whose foresight this student would not have attended college, nor have had the opportunity to produce the 1945 Violet edition. To the above, and all those countless unmentioned persons who aided the Editor, I extend my deepest thanks. A. C. BRACKMAN, Editor 1945 VIOLET New York University THE PALISADES O, grim, grey Palisades, thy shadows Upon the rippling Hudson falls And mellow, mingled tints of sunset Illumine now our classic halls While Students gather 'round thine altars With tributes of devotion true And mingle merry hearts and voices In praise of N. Y. U. Gfufoqrapks Gfufoqmpks ERRATA: In the Senior Section the hand of fate mixed up the 1's, nfs, and k And the staff cannot control fate - yet.