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

Text from Pages 1 - 249 of the 1957 volume:

SENIOR SECTION COMMERCE ACTIVITIES INTER-CLUB COUNCIL FRATERNITIES HOUSE PLANS ALL UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS ALUMNI 1-----I-- ' ww 1957 COMMERCE VIQLET NEW YORK UNIVERSITY THE PALIS DE lA1ma Materf O grim, grey Palisades, thy shadow Upon the rijipling Hudson falls, And mellow, mingled tints of sunset Illurnine now our classic halls, Wlzile students gather 'round thi-ne altars, Witli tributes of devotion true, And 'mingle merry hearts and voices In praise of N. Y. U. Here as the evening shades are falling And gone is every care of day, We gather and the camjms echoes, Witlz laugh and slzoiit of students gayg Thy sons, well guarded from all sorrow, Linked firm in bonds of violet hire, Forget the cares that come tomorow, And praise old N. Y. U. No hafypier lot conld e'er befall us, No bloom we crave of greater worth, Than here to gather in the gloaming, And blend our hearts in college mirtlzg No scenes we've learned so mitch to cherish, No friends we've found so staunch and true. As those who jbledge with 'us devotion To dear old N. Y. U. But college friendshilbs all must sever And fade as does the dying day, And closest lcinshijis all be broken, As out in life we wend onr way, But yet, whatever be life's fortiine, Though mem'ry fail and friends be few, We'll love thee still, our Alma Mczter, Our dear old N. Y. U. -DUNCAN MCP. GENNS, '00 Arranged by CLEVELAND V. C1-HLDS, 'OO Re-arranged by DEEMS TAYLOR, '06 IN MEMORIAM DR. HAYYVARID HOLBERT Counselor to Day Student Organizations Born-February, 1900 Died-September, 1956 Beloved Friend of the Student Body. ffm? WJ gym 0 0 0 0 5 Wfashington Square-g1'eeiie1'y iii the middle of the Big Town Towers of education. U pw' 'I f'H::w?f1s,-., ,. . . ,ff ' y 415- 1-'V+ 1 .Km . . . :iE? ,,,V ,, M1 V. N . ,V.. .Ji I b :kits-'Y A .MV I Y., ,, 5 4VK,:..L A. i. ,, Ma, . - -. - TS- -HAZ' gi To study or to . . . VVi11 Garibaldi draw his sword? Wllere can I Hnd . . Going up, anyone? And wlmlfs new? I 5q,nC'4-Lib Will somebody please help me!! But I took Business English already. 9351535557 MQW . 4 ? That ca11't be my seat number! YVe both calrt use the same report. Student leaders at work!! Presiclem, Carroll V. Newsom .ev df? -' - ,L -Y ,Afllifi 5i?ii i55 is f i: i f -- 1- V , Qi z '- A '5 i' uim-in 5F 5' -.5 ::1 -A -..- - .Q. As s'runEN'rs IN A n1s'r1Nou1s1-lien UN1vi5Rs1'rY, that is in- timately associated with lilie in a vast and unique city, you have had an educational experience that will prove to be fundamental to the varied careers that you will choose. I-Iowever, to meet the demands ol' our present, dynamic civilization, you will find in the years ahead that you will utilize all that you have learned here plus all that you will learn in either further formal study or in continuing self-education. The point of no return does not eXist today in any individuals continuing educational program. Not long ago the world consisted of many diverse nations relatively independent of each other in their thinking and ways of life. Now a man can speak in one country and within hours the echo of his words reverberates around the globe. A deed which not many years ago would have remained unheralded for weeks or months can now almost instantly initiate an international crisis. Ignorance of the culture of a country in which we seek to trade may cause incidents that create with unbelievable rapidity both distrust and hostility. Modern programs of meeting human needs and recent inventions, ranging between such disparate opposites as do-it-yourself devices and automation, are calling for new kinds of skills and training, as well as a re-appraisal of our philosophy of life and means of attaining happiness. Ahead of each of you lies a marvelous opportunity for exploring new territory, for pioneering in the discovery and control of the worldls wonders and hazards, and for playing, I believe successfully, your own individual roles as citizens. I wish you the best of success, and I hope that all of you will keep in touch with your Alma Mater so that we may continue to be of mutual help to each other. CARROLL V. NEWSOM President Dean Thomas L. Norton ?xE'E-l-'PRA is 6' A, LD U, '-I C4 3? uq 70 -P '21 6 C7 m ru o x x Lf A GREAT AND wisii NIAN once wrote, When you touch the water in a flowing river, it is the last of the water that has passed and the first of the Water coming on . . For us, then, this is the moment of farewell-and for you the begin- ning of the river of the future, with all that it holds of rewarding and exciting adventure in the dynamic world of tomorrow. Godspeed to you, my young friends, in the great mission of living a rich and fruitful life. You have our blessings, and our hopes and good wishes go with you always! THOMAS L. NORTON Dean IT SEEMS THAT ONLY YESTERDAY I had the privilege of Welcoming you to the School of Commerce as freshmen and now the time has come when I II1L1St bid you adieu as graduating seniors. The intervening years have been, I trust, a period of your life which will have a special niche in your memories-a period to which you will always look back with fond recollection in your nostalgic moments. It is my sincere hope that your undergraduate days with us have estab- lished the foundation for a happy and a successful career in the years which lie ahead and that as alumni you will continue to be a very intimate part of the School of Commerce and of New York University -your Alma Mater. JOHN H. PRIME Associate Dean Associate Dean John H. Prime Assislfmzf Dean Walclo B. Buckham CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES to all of you as you go forth into the World of business. Your future success will be the ultimate measure of the training you have received at Commerce. May you use that training well, and may you enjoy good luck and happiness iii the careers you have chosen. WALDO B. BUCKHAM Assistant Dean Professor Robert B. Jenkins Chairman, Student Again Committee THE ADVISOR TO DAY STUDENT COUNCIL is a hard-Working, diligent advocator of co-curricular activities in the School of Commerce. He has worked, and will continue to work dili- gently for the student body so as to bring to them, whenever possible, the most interesting and varied activities. Held in great esteem by faculty and students alike, Dr. P. K. Ewald strives constantly for the betterment of the school through the betterment of student participation in co-curricular activities. We salute Dr. Ewald for his endeavors in the students' behalf. FRIEND, COMPANION AND ADVISOR. These words bring one man to mind: Professor Robert Jenkins. At a surprise birthday party held for him this past term, the student organizations at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance made known their deep appreciation for the things which he has done for the student body. The University Student Service Organization, the Commerce Violet, clubs, Student Council- everyone-in every organization has thought of Professor Jenkins as a friend and confidante. Wfe salute him as a true friend of the student and loyal devotee of the cause of co-curricular activities at the School of Commerce. Assistant Professor Peter K. Ewald Cozmselm' to Day SIf'1.ld6'Il,LL Orgaizizations females running in and out of her oflice, daily. A FRIEND, CONFIDANI' AND FACULTY ADVISOR to the League of VVomen, Professor Amanda Caldwell is revered by all who know her. Always there when a problem arises, Professor Caldwell is sympathetic and helpful. From chang- ing a program and seeing a professor to arranging a make-up demonstration and supervising the Senior-Alumni Dinner, she is ready and willing to help those who need it. Advisor both Day and Evening Leagues of Women, Professor Caldwell is kept busy with And, she doesnit mind it. We salute Amanda Caldwell, friend and sup- porter of all coeds at the School of Commerce. Professor Frederic H. Glade Jr. Counselor to Evening Slrzlclenzf Organizations Assoeiczlte Professor Amanda Caldwell Advisor to Worrzeni ADVISOR TO EVENING ORGANIZA- TIoNs, Dr. F. E. Glade is a true friend and active administrator. He tirelessly offers his services to members of the Evening student organizations so as to enrich their college life through participa- tion in co-curricular activities. Always there when advice is sought, Dr. Glade lends a ready and sympathetic ear to all student problems. Whenever and wherever possible, he goes out of his way to help the evening students. We salute Dr. Glade for his erstwhile efforts on behalf of the evening student body. 4 1. f, ,fu .xx my KN 9 Q' ' 'W 0 ., 42 3'1 1 'A . Y nl' fl ' 'uw ' , .... . F 41,.f:ql f ' MQW .M V Jie 'N Hifi J: Q55 . Af ,-1, WMM:- E' , if L x, ,WZ 1 , I , 1 A . ,Q 4 Z5 E. ' T, , 1, ,X y..- 'n ,Nq- Ji, Qi' ii 3 ai W, 5225 ' Q ' ,hw . -..l S- F .- N 4 5- Aff ' f' mf I Q , ff' V .5 -' A . 2 ,i ff. A . ' - Jw, 0, ff , V542 , ' '5 -szwfz' :V ., 5 If . ,W - A .iii 4, V ,ffl H z .,,,!j' .Lf - Q Wifi. ' 11,52 N ,4 W ,Q Q ef, 'ff' 5- ig. ,gg 1 , 5. , , -ff - ' ., .if lx 1 f W. ' 75 , , t 7355- if JP . 3 , , IAA' A. Emu' ,. . Q , siagssxwzz 1, . wg V 4' ' xf.i:?,'3':,: , , , 'Qi -s ' -. . V-N Af'fm-f,1a-,'Ka-X4azw- .-,:z- -wg,-..,:-mffm 3 45 44-if X f V4 I ff , s gg? Q3 4 gy. 2 1 ,. V 5 M gygx f' 1 g 1 ' I, N xg f 59,3 3 X, X . Q' . I wr 1,. Q ,f . X xg Q, The four years spent at Com- merce have passed swiftly but the memories will remain forever. The boatride, the proms, the clubs, the publications, and all the rest will return to mind when the pages are leafed through. As a tribute and in lasting me- mento to the Seniors, this section is devoted to them: their triumphs, tributes and all the rest that went to mahe up the greatest four years of our lives. Lgeaw einen CCIDUNTING DEPART E .ARNOLD YV. JOHNSON Professor of Accozmting, Cl'mz'rnmn BEGINNING IN SEPTEMBER 1956, the Accounting Department presented a mod- ernized accounting curriculum to its stu- dents. Credit for initiating this up-to-date course of study goes to the chairman of the department, Professor Arnold W. Johnson. Before he came to teach at New York Uni- versity, Professor Johnson had varied expe- rience both in private accounting and the field of education. Among his professional experiences, he lists those of purchasing agent and head of the accounting department at the Ford Motor Company, assistant director of the budget of the State of West Virginiag and job analyst in cost accounting for the Gillette Safety Razor Company. He has taught at West Virginia University, the University of Oklahoma, and at Tulane and Syracuse, where he was chairman of the Accounting Department. Professor Johnson is a graduate of the University of Washington and the Har- T vard Graduate School of Business Adminis- tration. He is also the author of leading textbooks in the field of accounting. Professor johnson came to the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance three years ago. At that time, he felt that some of the scheduled courses were beginning to be out- moded in terms of the advances made in the business world. He began planning a revision of courses. Some courses were eliminated and others, including bookkeeping, were com- bined with courses offering similar and re- lated material. One advanced professional course was shortened from four credits to three. The fruits of Professor Johnson's cur- riculum will be more and more evident as the years go by. The aims of the Accounting Department fall into three categories. Primary and most important of the three is to prepare students for the profession of accounting. Included here is the beginning of the arduous and difhcult task of preparing students to take the C. P. A. examination. Next in line is the job of preparing students for entrance into private or industrial accounting. Many of to- day's leaders i1I the business world got their start in accounting. It is also the aim of the accounting department to make it possible for students to understand accounting state- ments and their functions as an aid to an overall knowledge of business. In other words, a knowledge of accounting provides a broader background for the businessman. This year the accounting department has taken a giant step forward in the field of business education. The standards of the courses taught have been raised to the benefit of both the school and its graduates. The de- partment has expanded materially and bet- tered its offerings. The course work has been made more realistic, and hence more inter- esting. One of the main differences between the Old accounting program and its new V ,s 1 QQ' .-1, We AL Top row-Arthur M. Arnold, Instructor of Accozmtirzg-Morton Backer, Assoc. Prof of Af'CO1l7'llfI'7'2g,' Arthur V. Corr, Instructor' of ACCOZLTlfI'77g,' Harold A. Eppston, Professor of Toxationg Ernest R. Field,Asst. Prof. of Accounting. Second row-Bruce Futhey, Professor of Accotmtingg Sidney Gould, Instructor of Ac- countirzgg Gould L. Harris, Professor of Accozzntirzgg Allen Hoost, Asst. Prof. of Accour1ting,' Frederick G. Horn, Assoc. Prof. of Accotmtirzg. Bottom row-Ely Kushel, Asst. Prof. of Accozmtingg Samuel Leopold, Assoc. Prof. of Accountingg Wfendell P. Trumbull, Assoc. Prof. of Accountirvgg Clarence O. Tuck, I77SfT'l,lClQ'l' of Accotmtingg Paul R. Young, Instructor of Accounting. counterpart is that now, in all courses, rela- ADDITIONAL FACULTY tionships rather than direct principles are stressed. The outlook in professional accounting is good. The employment opportunities are ex- cellent for the accounting graduate who has behind him many hours of excellent and truly professional instruction from the staff of the Accounting Department. Mr. jack M. Bernstein Mr. Stanley S. Borowik Mr. Myron Brightman Mr. Vincent Gharte Mr. Herman Clurman Assoc. Prof. Mfilliam F. Connelly Mr, Martin A. Gage Mr. Arnold Kaufman Mr. John P. Moran Mr. Ernest T. Yanega 21 EDWARD ABRAMSON-15 St. james Place, New York 38, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Dean's List. GEORGE ADASHKO-74 YV. 176th Street, Bronx 53, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. -IOSEPH E. ADILETTA-14 Greenwood Hill, Stamford, Conn., B.S.-Accounting. BERTRAAI BARAT-28-28 35th Street, Long Island City 2. N. Y., B,S.-Accounting. WLILIAM BAREST-1045 Anderson Avenue, Bronx 52, N. Y., 13.8.-Accounting. JACK BECKER-fi-l Elliott Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y., BS.- Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting Club. NORMAN R. BERKOWITZ-477 Crown St., Brooklyn 25. N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, .Associate Sports Editor, Square journal, Accounting Club, Accounting Ledger, Chairman Athletic Committee, Federation of Undergrad- uate Student Councils. HAROLD S. BERGER-996 Aldus St., Bronx 59, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Dean's List, Accounting Club. jACR BERAIAN-G8-15 Fleet St.. Forest Hills 75, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Alpha Phi Sigma, Hall of Fame, Sphinx: Willard Martin Scholarship, Student Council Award, President. Federation of Undergraduate Student Councils: President, University Service Organization, Presi- dent of Oflice of Extra Curricular Placement Service, President. junior Class, Accounting Club, Democratic Club. GEORGE H. BISSESSAR-70 Sunnyside Dr.. Yonkers, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Night Owl Reporter, Deans List. JOSEPH A. BISTANY-143-14 lS2nd Pl.. Springfield Gare dens. N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, President, Evening Senior Class. DAVID E. BORGER-188-O-1 64th Ave., Fresh Meadows 65. N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. RONALD A. BRESLOYV-llll Boulevard, Passaic, N. J., B.S.-Accounting, Marketing Club, Management Club. ELLIS XV. BROWN-lll2-25 34th Ave., Corona 68, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Management Club, Sales Association. RALPH L. BROWN-70 Rockaway Parkway, Brooklyn 12, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. HOWARD B. BURKE-147-17 Willets Pt. Blvd., Mfhite- stone 57, N. Y,, B.S.-Accounting, Sales Association, Ac- counting Club, Management Club. DAVID F. CALMAN-2360 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Omicron Pi. ALBERT J. CASSINARI-130 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. RICHARD P. CELLA-164 Waverly Pl., New York 14, N. Y.g B.S.--Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psig Newman Clubg Young Republican Cluh. PHILIP B. CHENOK-H3--18 4lsi Ave., Flushing N. Y.g B.S.-Accounting: Tau Della Phig Accounling Cluh. MICHAEL R. CIANCIOTTO-77-31 88th St., Glendale 27, N. Y.g B.S.-Accounting. JOHN CIUZIO-6601 Broadway, lX'csL New York. N. B.S.-Accouniingg Della Sigma Pig Bela Gamma Sigma: Honor Roll. SEYMOUR CODA-661 Saratoga Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Chcsterlield Houseg Beta Gamma Sigma. ALAN COHEN-l7lI Morris Avo., Bronx, N. Y.: B.S.- Accounting. ARNOLD L. COI-IEN-H77 E. fllsi St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Lzuuhda Gamma Phi: Accounting Cluhg Management Cluhg Vice President. Lambda Gamma Phi. ARTHUR COHEN-5320! Hudson Blvd., North Bergen, N. NI.: B.S.-Accounting. PHILIP HERMAN COHEN-1727 Ocean Parkway, Brookk lyn, N. Y.g BS.-Accountingg Bela Alpha Psig Alpha Phi Epsilong Dean's Listg Palisades: Treasurer Accounting Club: Treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Pig Accounting Ledger. SIDNEY A. COHEN-760 Brady Ave., Bronx, N. Y.g B.S.-Accounting. ROBERT M. COLASACCO-690 E. l89th St., Bronx. N. Y.g B.S.-Accounting. CYRIL I. CROVVTHER JR.-179-Sl Tudor Rd., jamaica, N. Y.g B.S:-Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi. LEONARD R. CUEVAS-802 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Accountingg Hall of Farneg Arch and Squareg Alpha Phi Sigmag Dean's Lislg Evening Student Council, Presidentg Vice President, Secretaryg Soph Presidentg Sales Associationg Foreign Trade Club. ANDREW DEL GIUDICE-4708 108th SL., Corona, N. Y.- B.S.-Accounting. r STANLEY D. DENMARK-147 E. 49th St., N. Y.g B.S.- Accounting. JOHN L. DE PIERRO-2854 X'Vellman Ave., Bronx 61 N- Y-3 B.S.-Accounting. STANLEY DERSHOWITZ-1650 XV. l0th St., Brooklyn. N- Y-L B.S.-Accountingg Accounting Cluh. FREDERICK S. DINETZ-555 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y.' B.S.-Accounting. 1 JOSEPH W. DUVA-1274 58th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.- Accounting, Varsity Baseball Team. SIDNEY A. EISENBERG-1149 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Tau Epsilon Phi. ALLEN R. ESKREIS-255 Haven Ave., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Arnold Air Society, Psychology Club, Accounting Club. BARBARA R. FABER-30 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. PAUL S. FEILER-IX5 McClellan St., Yonkers, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Accounting Club. SEYAIOIQR FEIT-RO-I4 Little Neck Parkway, Glen Oaks, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. OSCAR IFELD-2258 Batcheldcr St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. DAVID FINKELSTEIN-64 Bayley Arc., Yonkers. N. Y., 15.5.-Accounting: Accounting Club. RICHARD A. FINTZY-3130 Grand Concourse. Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Hi-Fidelity Club DONALD FLEISCHMAN-393 Are. S, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. BERNARD FORMAN-207-1 Bronx Park East. Bronx, N. Yg. B.S.-Accounting, Accounting Club. ELLIOTT FRANK-930 Tec Court, Wooclmere. N. Y., B.S.-Accounting: Accounting Club, Triad, Management Club, Sales Association, O. E. P. S. ARMIN FRIED-604 Riverside Drive. New York, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. JOEL FRIED-2830 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.- Accounting. KENNETH L. FRIEDEN-104-20 68th Dr.. Forest Hills. N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. NEIL S. FRIEDMAN-2420 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Accounting Club. CHARLES L. FUCHS-184 North Hill Rd., Colonia, N. J., B.S.-Accounting. ANGELO GALGANO-74 Patterson St., Kearny, N. J., B.S.-Accounting. .ABRAHAM CELCI-I-3025 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 35 N, Y.: B.S.-Accounting. JACK GIAMPAVOLO-l-l Zuydhoek Rd.. Brizlrclill Manor 1 lx, Y.: BS.-Accounting. GERALD D. GILLMAN-3-I5 E. 53rd Sl., Brooklyn fl N, Y.: B.S.-Accounting. CHESTER C. GITLEN-l205 Glenwood Rd.. Brooklyn N. Y.: BS.-.XCCOllllllllg. SANFORD B. GLATZER-l7fl0 Andrews Are., Bronx 53 N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: .xffllllllllllg Clluh: XYCIACL. DAVID S. GOLDBLUNI-2l6-l Creston Are.: lS.S.-.Xc- counting. STANLEY N. GOLDNER-202 W. I7Ellh SL.. Bronx 53 N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting. EDYV.-XRD . GOLDSTEIN-5-181. Hudson Sl.. New York. J . z 4 . N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Sigma Beta Phi. JEROME R. GOLDS'I'EIN-fi4'50.X 188th Sl.. Fresh Mead- ows, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting. NEIL I. GOLDSTEIN-291 Pinehrook Blvd., New Ro- chelle, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Accounting Club. JOSEPH GOODMAN-179-55 80th Rd., 5I21lllillC2l 32, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Epicurus House: Secretary uncl Vice President, Epicurus House. WALLACE K. GOODMAN-168 E. 87111 SL., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting. PAUL GOTTLIEB-ll20 Ave. U, Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.- Accounting. JOEL H. GREEN-1517 E. 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.- Accountingg Lambda Gamma Phi. HAROLD C. C-ROTEFENDT, 725 4th Ave., Brooklyn 32. N- Y-I B.S.-Accounting: Accounting Club: Real Estate CIUIPS Young Republican Club. FRED R. HALLETT-21 Pembroke St., X'Villiston Park, N- Y-Z B.S.-Accounting. SlDNEY S. HAUBER-1510 Shakespeare Ave., New York, lx- 5-J B.S.-Accounting. NORMAN HEIMAN-66-33 Yellowstone Blvd. Forest is-ills, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Commerce Bullelitig Dez1n's ist. SAUL HOFF-1127 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn 8, N. Y., B.S.- Accountingg Sigma Alpha Mu. CHARLES E. HOPFL-97 Caryl Ave., Queens, N. Y., BS.-Accountingg Tau Delta Phi, l'Villard Lloyd Martin Scholarship Award, Dean's List, Pre-Law Association, junior Vice Presidentg Accounting Clubg junior Council, XVashington Square Orchestra. Ayossvn s. iAc:ov,xc1c1 JR.-1216 47th sf., Brooklyn 19, N. Y., Pr.S.-Accounting. CENNERO A. IRACIE-2Ul W. 83rd St., New York, N. Y., l5.S.-Accounting. RICHARD D. ISSERNIAN-37 Suffolk Ave., Maplewood, N. xl., l3.S.-Accounting, Tau Epsilon Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. DAVID H. JACOBS-l82ll Phelan Pl., Bronx 53, N. Y.: l5.S.-Accounting: Hilfi Club. STITART I... AIAECER-l8+l9 GGLII St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.g ISS.-.flccoun ting. DANIEL ll'. IERBASI-76 Derwent Ave., Verona, N. J.: ll.S.-Accounting: Beta Gamma Sigma. IERONIE KAI-IN-253 NV. 68th St.. New York, N. Y.g lS.S.-Accounting: Dean's Listg Accounting Club. ELLIOT KAL'I'-434 l-Ienrv St.. Roselle Park, N. B.S.- .Xccountingg Dean's List. A BRUCE KANE-l9l Knickerbocker Rd.. Englewood, N. 1.3 B.S.-Accounting: Business Manager, Varsity Magazine, U. S. S. O. Service Award, University Student Service Or- ganization. MARTIN KATZ-58-0-l 219th St., Bayside 64, N. Y.: B.S.-- Accounting: Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Society. PHYLLIS P. KAUFMAN-355 E. 23rd St., Paterson, N. J.: 15.8.-Accounting. STANLEY KEER-31-30 36th St., Long Island City, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting, Accounting Club. HAROLD G. KLEIN-418 'West Side Ave., Jersey City N. ,I-S l3.S.-Accounting. VINCENT KLEM-80-38 90th Ave., I'V0odliaven, N, Y.g B.S.-Accou n ting. ERYVIN YV. KLUGERMAN-2307 Ave. M, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. ANTHONY G. KOMSKIS-426 VI. 23rd St., New York N. Y.g B.S.--Accounting, Accounting Clubg Newman Club 1 BERTRAN L. KOSSOFF-333 Lincoln Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y.g B.S.-Accounting: Epicurus House: Accounting Clubg Vice President, Epicurus House. ARTHUR P. KRANDIZLL-1815 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y.g B.S.-Accounting. GERALD KUBRICK-2323 E. 27th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Phi Alphug Dean's List, Accounting Club. ROBERT A. KUSHNIZR-7-H2 Bcrgenlinc AVC.. North Bergen, N. jg B.S.-Accounting: Accounting Cluh. WARREN LEDER-16 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting. YUN K. LEE-83 Bavzird St.. New York. N. Y.g B.S.- Accountingg DCZIIYS Lisltg Accounting Clulm: VcLernn's Asso- ciation. PHILIP LERNER-2784 W. 36th St.. Brooklyn 24. N, Y.: B.S.-Accounting. WILLIAM N. LEUFER-70-28 67th St., Glendale, L. I.: B.S.-Accounting. WILLIAM LEVINE-3758 Tenth Ave.. New York, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. DAVID LEVITT-592 Stone Ave., Brooklyn 12, N. Y.g B.S.-Accounting. SHERMAN LILLIANTHAL-2102 Bath Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. HUGO B. IJINSALATA-47 Jefferson Ave., Staten Island 6, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. MARTIN B. LONDON-6 lvfeadow Vlay, VVhite Plains, BK., B.S.-Accountingg Alpha Epsilon Pig Accounting u . JERRY LUXEMBERG-1025 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N, Y.g B.S.-Accounting. FRANK J. MCDUFFEE-127 Riviera Parkway, New York, N- Y-5 B.S.-Accounting. PHILIP MAGEN-117 South Virginia Ave., Atlantic City, N- J-I B.S.-Accounting: Intercomg USSOQ Management Club! Accounting Club. JOEL MANDELL-160-05 29th Ave., Flushing 58, N. Y., B.S,-Accounting. EMIL MANN-2701 Valentine Ave., Bronx, N. Y.g B.S.- Accoumlngi Dean's Listg Commerce Art Club. 29 JOSEPH A. MANSI-58-34 211th St., Bayside 64, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Theta Chi, Treasurer. BERNARD MARGOLIC-65-40 108th St., Forest Hills 75, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. ARTHUR VV. MARKOXVITZ-316 Gregory Ave., VVest Orange, N. J., B.S.-Accounting. EDWIN MENDLINGER-2020 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Alpha Epsilon Pi. MAX E. MILLER-1205 College Ave., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. ROY I-I. MODICA-51 Iris Ave., Floral Park, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. IRA PANZIER-1962 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.- Accounting, Phi Sigma Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. RONALD S. PLOTKE-141-50 85th Rd., Briarwood, L. I., B.S.-Accounting. ERIC RADLEIN-245 W. lllth St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Canterbury Club. JOHN M. RAPP-221-14 39th Ave., Bayside, L. I., B.S.- Accounting. MARVIN L. RICHTER-6-I Jesup Pl., New York, N. Y., 13.5.-Accounting. VICTOR ROBBINS-250 E. Gun Hill Rd., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. GERALD ROMANOFF-225 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Kappa Nu, Sphinx, Hall of Fame, Business Manager, Commerce Violet, Comptroller, Square Journal, President, Vice President Kappa Nu, Senior Class Representative, Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Violet Owl, Elec- tions Committee. JOSEPH J. ROSA-59-29 Queens Blvd., Woodside 77, N. Y.,-B.S.-Accounting. LAWRENCE I. ROSEN-4910 15th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. MILTON ROSEN-871 178th St., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.- Accounting, Veteran's Association, Accounting Club, Sec- retary Vete1'an's Association. GERALD ROSS-47 Featherbed Lane, Bronx, N. Y., B.S.- Accounting, Phi Lambda Delta. STANLEY P. ROTH-314 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.- Accounting, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Dean's List, Accounting Club. NORMAN ROTHBERG-252 W. 85th St., New York, N, Y., B.S.-Accounting, Zeta Beta Tau. HERBERT ROTHSCHILD-4555 Henry Hudson Park- wayt Riverdale, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting: Sigma Beta Phi, Treasurer O. E. P. S. VINCENT J. ROTONDO-45 Howard Pkwy., New Ro- chelle, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean's List, Square Playhouse, Newman Club. ROBERT P. RUCANDO-45 Spring Valley Rd., Paramus, N. J., B.S.-Accounting, Arnold Air Society. ROBERT RUDIN-I976 Stuart St., Brooklyn. N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Kappa Nu, Athletic Chairman, Inter- Fraternity Council, Vice President, Kappa Nu, Accounting Club, Law Club. WALTER W. RUEGGER-601 W. l4lst St., New York 13, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. JOHN J. SCATIGNO-59 Wallace St., New York, N. YJ B.S.-Accounting. MARVIN W. SCHACHTER-2824 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Accounting Club. RAYMOND D. SCHLUSSEL-90 XV. 164th St., Bronx 52, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. MARVIN SCHREIER-2333 Creston Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Olympic House, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Dean's List, Accounting Ledger, Secretary, Accounting Club. JOSEPH J. SCHUTT-116-30 128th St., , N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Management Club, Violet Skull President. BENNETT B. SEIGEL-810 Jericho Turnpike, New Hyde Park, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Accounting Club, GEORGE SHEINBERG-1778. Park Place, Brooklyn, N: Y.: B.S.-Accounting, Hedon House, Beta Alpha Psi, Vice President, Accounting Club, Co-Editor, Accounting Ledge: All Square Playhouse, Vice President, Motion Pic- ture Club. HAROLD SHULMAN-l665 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Sigma Alpha Mu. JOEL J. SILVER-504A Grand St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Alpha Epsilon Pi. JEROME S. SIMONOFF-265 Bay Blvd., .Atlantic Beach, N' Y-3 B.S.-Accounting, Management Club, Accounting Club: Retailing Club, Hi Fi Club. RONALD B. SKLAR-1730 Montgomery Ave., Bronx, N- Y-S B.S.-Accounting, Glee Club. ALFRED SKALVER-514 Graniatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N- Y.: B.S.-Accounting, Phi Alpha, Accounting Ledger. BENARD H. SMOLINSKY-l6l2 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega, R. O. T. C. Band, Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega. ALAN M. SNOWE-3205 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y., I3.S.-Accounting, Dean's List, FUSC Athletic Committee Chairman. HAROLD S. SOMMERS-64-27 I81st St., Flushing, N. Y., B,S.-Accounting. GERLAND SPERLING-II34 Manor Ave., Bronx, N. Y., 13.5.-Accounting, Accounting Club. SIDNEY M. SPRING-1887 Stillwell Ave., Bronx 69, N. Y., IS.S.-Accounting, Real Estate Club. PHILIP STAHL-221 E. l73rd St., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.- Accounting, Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Mu. BERNARD B. STEINLAUF-37 Wlillowbrook Land, Free- port. L. I., BS.-Accounting, Tau Epsilon Phi. SYLVI.-X SWEET-229 E. 29th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.- .lccountingg Night Owl Reporter, Make-up Editor. JOEL K, SWEIFACH-130 YV. 52nd St., Bayonne, N. J., ISS.-Accounting. SCI-IUYLER SYLVERS-2370 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma. STEPHEN TENENBAUM-75 YV. Mosholu Pkwy., New York. N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Student Cabinet. GERALD TEPPER-679 Waring Ave., B.S.-Accounting, Accounting Club. WILLIAM O. THOMPSON-530 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Phi Beta Sigma. DONALD S. TIMMERMAN-159-O0 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Dean's List. FELIX A. TORNATORE-833 Quincy Ave., Bronx, N. Y., 13.8.-Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Man- agement Club. WILLIAM TURLETSKY-1263 Croes Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Evening Management Association. -IERROLD J. URISH-3111 Aurelia Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y., I5.S.-Accounting. MORTON M. USDAN-366 Hawthorne Terr., Mt. Ver- non, N. Y., B.S.-Accounting. VINCENT P. VALICENTI-1739 W. 7th St., Brooklyn. N, Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi: Alpha Phi Sigma: Sphinx: Hall of Fame: Vice President, Inter Club Council: President, Alpha Kappa Psi: Director, Violet Owls: USSO, Director, Freshman Orientation: Management Club: Accounting Club: Veteran's Association. LEON D. VESTYCK-1074 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting. ROBERT J, WALDMAN-130 E. 59th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Tau Delta Phi. JACOB YVEHL-5015 l5th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.: BS- Accounting: Beta Gamma Sigma. JAY H. IVEINBERG-87 Amsterdam Aye., Passaic. N. J.: B.S.-Accounting: Pi Lambda Phi: Accounting Club. DONALD WEINBERCER-77-08 lt37th St.. Flushing. N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting. LEONARD YVEINSTEIN-49 Bixley Heath, Lynbrook, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Veterans Association: Accounting Club: Business Manager, Advertising Manager. Account- ing Ledger: Treasurer, Veterans Association. ALAN IVEINTRAUB-709 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: U. S. S. O. Silver Key: President, Senior Class: Vice President, Freshman Class: Violet Owl: Ac- counting Club. JOEL S. WEISSMAN-325 I'Vest End Aye.. New York 23. N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Alpha Phi Sigma: Sphinx: I-lall of Fame: Varsity: Silver Key, Gold Key, S. O., Account- ing Club: Management Club: Violet Owl: Associate Chairman U. S. S. O. MARVIN WEISSMAN-1837 E. l7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Alpha Phi Omega: Pre-Law Club: Triad League: Accounting Club. HERBERT YVENDER-l90 E. Mosholu Pkwy., Bronx, N. Y.: BS.-Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi: Accounting Club. FRED P. WERBEL-1640 Topping Ave.: B.S.-Account- mg: Veteran's Association. PHILIP C. WERBLE-64-29 230th St., Bayside, N. Y.: 3.3.-Accounting: Epicurus House. RALPHA F. VVETZL-2475 Tiebout Ave., Bronx, N. Y.: B-S.-Accounting: Arnold Air Society: Accounting Club: Insurance Club. CLIVE L. WISE-154 Parkway South, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting: Delta Sigma Theta. IRA E. WORTHMAN-974 Phelps Rd., Teaneck, N. J.: B.S.-Accounting. HERBERT C. W'OOD-47-52 44th St., Yvoodside, N. Y.: B.S.-Accounting. Nl-INNING D FINANCE Ho1zAR'r C. CARR Professor of Iizzrzlchzg, CIHIIUHIIIIIZ THE BANKING AND FINANCE DEPARTMENT took a major step this year in broadening and intensifying its courses. This was accomplished by the institution of three and four point courses, replacing some of the two point courses. The intent of the Banking and Finance Department is to supply the student with a solid understanding of principle and fact in his chosen field, so that he will be more ade- quately prepared for his future career. A student of Banking and Finance can follow either a general or specialized course. DEP!-IRTNI NT Some of the specialized courses are credit management, financial management, com- mercial and investment banking. Courses like these appeal to students with an aptitude for analysis, a liking for economic problems, and a desire to work with people. In l903, the first Banking and Finance course at Commerce was initiated. It was this course of Practical Banking that led to the formation of the Banking and Finance De- partment in l9l5, under the guidance of Dr. Crossenberg. Dr. Hobart C. Carr was appointed chair- man of the department in September, l956, by Dean Norton. Before his appointment Dr. Carr served as a staff member of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and as Chief of the Domestic Research Division and Salary Research Division of NYU. As the University of Iowa, Dr. Carr earned his Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees. Later, at the University of Illinois, he re- ceived his Ph.D. in Economics. A distinguished man in this Held, Dr. Carr can list among his honors membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Order of Artus, and the American Economics Association. Some of the additional courses offered are: Corporation Finance, Personal Finance, Credit, Banking, Investments and Insurance. The economic booms in the United States have increased the enrollment of students Wishing to study and learn as much as pos- sible about hnance and all its aspects. One of the many prominent members of X N -if X Q Top row-Frank Angell, Asst. Prof. of Insurrzncej James E. Bragg, Professor of Izzsuranceg F. Vernon Carbonara, Adj. Asst. Prof. of I7'lXZtTfl7'lC6,' Lloyd E. Dewey, Professor of Firmnceg Peter K. Ewald, Asst. Prof. of Finance. Second row- David L. Holzman, Instrfzzclor of Finonce,' Harry M. Kelly, Professor of Fimmceg Gordon A. McLean, Instructor of Finfmce, Henry Mcndelson, Instructor of Fimmceg Gerald Wfhite, lrzslrzlctor of Firzavrce. ADDITIONAL FACULTY Mr. Raymond C. Boly Mr. John M. Briggs Assoc. Prof. Juluan G. Buckley Mr. Mfalter Constantine Mr. james J. Coy Mr. Williaiii F, De Luca Mr. Patrick De Turo Mr. Maurice 12. Dixon Prof. Major B. Foster Mr. George J. Hayes Mr. YVilliam G. Hensler Mr. John L. Horn Mr. Charles Lobdell the Banking and Finance Department spends much of his time in an office on the Fourth floor of the School of Commerce. Dr. Peter K. Ewald, as Faculty Advisor of the Day Student Council of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, spends many hours guiding student leaders, when he is not busy Mr. Paul S. Nadler Mr. Dominic F. O'Keefe Prof. Guy D. Plunkett Prof. Raymond Rodgers Mr. Seymour Scheer Assoc. Prof. Samuel S. Shipman Mr. Paul Troynacki Mr. Merlyn N. Trued Mr. F. Edmonds Tyng Mr, Edward VV. Wfagncr Mr. Benjamin Wfeberman Assoc. Prof. Rolf E. VVublJels guiding students in their Banking and Fi- ance courses. Dr. Ewald typihes the spirit of the profes- sors and instructors in the Banking and Fi- nance Department, who go out of their way to help their students. 35 ...x :wife ABRAHAM ALIDORT-2241 Batchelder St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance. DIONISIO S. ANEIROS-58 VV. 71st St., New York, N. Y, BS.-Banking and Finance. RENEE A. ANGRIST-1035 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Alpha Kappa, Finance Society. MARVIN L. BADER-83-l5 98th St., YVoodhaven, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Dean's List, All Square Play- house, Finance Society, President, Sketch and Paint Club. MYRON -I. BADER-1614 W. 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.--Banking and Finance, Tau Delta Phi, Finance So cietv. ERNEST BARTH-Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, N. Y., l3.S.-Banking and Finance, Dean's List. ROBERT L. BENWITT-630 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Ver- non, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Real Estate Club, Insurance Club, Square Journal. DANIEL L, BERNSTONE-1075 Elizabeth Ave., Eliza- beth, N. J., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Pi Lambda Phi. ALLAN M. BLOCK-I4 South Broadway, Irvington, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Iota Nu Sigma, Dean's List, Insurance Club, Treasurer and President, Real Estate Club, Republican Club. IRYING BENIOS-21 E. 88th St., New York, N. Y.: B.S.- Banking and Finance, Management Club, Finance Society. JAMES C, BOOTH-453 E. 14th St., New York, N. Y., BS.-Banking and Finance. GEORGE BRECHER-45 Ridge Ave., Passaic, N. J., B.S. -Banking and Finance, Tau Delta Phi, Insurance Club JEROME BRONFELD-46 Clinton Pl., Mt. Vernon. N. Y.: B.S.-Banking' and Finance, Tau Delta Phi, Honor Roll, Management Club, Insurance Club. ROBERT E. BROWN--5 E. 82nd St., New York, N, Y.: BS.-Banking and Finance, Treasurer, Christian Associa- tion: President, Canterbury Club. STUART R, BRUSKIN-303 IVebster Ave., Brooklyn 30, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Phi Sigma Delta, Greek Editor, Commerce Violet, Iota Phi Gamma, Editor, Greek Banner, Finance Society, Corresponding and Recording Secretary, Phi Sigma Delta, Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council, Student Cabinet, Elections Committee, Triad League, Square Journal, S. S. O. STAN BURMAN-1961 85th St,, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.- Banking and Finance, Track Squad, Finance Society. MORTON G. CASE-G8-61 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Zeta Beta Tau. DONALD EPIFANO-58 WV. 71st St., New York, N. YJ BS.-Banking and Finance. MARTIN H. FEIVELSON-271 Reinsen Ave., Brooklyn 12, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Tau Delta Phi. ROBERT L. FELIX-345 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Phi Epsilon Pi, Glee Club, U. S. S. O., Finance Society, Vice President, Coni- merce Violet, Square journal, Student Cabinet, Elections Committee: Senior Representative, Violet Owl, Varsilv Drag Committee. A ALAN FRANK-2835 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Tau Epsilon Phi, Manage- ment Club. SIDNEY A. FRIEDNI.-KN-1077 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Insurance Club, Band. HENRY D. GERKE-99 Teaneck Rd., Ridgefield Park. N. J., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Beta Cannna Sigma. DAVID C. GILDER-220 W. 93rd St., B.S,-Banking and Finance, Finance Society. RICHARD C. GLASS-140-50 .-Ish Avenue, Flushing 55. N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance. LAWRENCE J. GOLDSTEIN-3850 Sedgwick Ave.. Bronx. N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Sigma Beta Phi, Dean's List, Chancellor. Sigma Beta Phi, Historian. Inter-Frateiw nity Council. ELI GREEN-90 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.- Banking and Finance, S. S. O, Finance Society, Jewish Cultural Foundation, Law Club, Management Club. WILLIAM A. GRODMAN-2876 Jerome Ave., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Finance Society. LEONARD J. GROSSBERG-130 Ave. P, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance, Phi Epsilon Pi, Insurance Club. EUGENE L. HALUSKA-6 Stockton Pl., East Orange, N. J., B.S.-Banking and Finance. EDWARD LANIGAN-90-34 54th Ave., Elmhurst. N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance. HENRY A. LEVAY-188-04 64th Ave., Fresh Meadows, N- Y-3 B.S.-Banking and Finance, Phi Alpha Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma. PHILIP LISCIANDRA-225 Himrod St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B-S.-Banking and Finance, Newman Club, Finance So- CICIYS Management Club. CHI'IWEY LO-370 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y-3 B.S.-Banking and Finance. WALTER H. LYONS-Vllilmington, North Carolina: B.S. -Banking and Finance, Finance Society. LAWRENCE S. MCENTEGART-109-27 12m sr., south 0Z0ne Park, N. Y., B.S.-Banking and Finance. Du RODERICK MCNAMARA-62-29 62nd Rd., Middle Vil- lage, N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance. WERNER M. MAKOVVSKI-40 E. 10th St., New York, N. Y.: 13.8.-Banking and Finance. PIERRE P. MOTTOROS-ll2-33 39th Ave., Corona, N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance: Finance Society. ARNOLD MUCCINI-l99-73 Keno Ave., Holliswoods, N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance: Debate Team. MARTIN NOVIK-170 Sussex Rd.: B.S.-Banking and Finance: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Vice President, Young Repub- lican Club. 'l'I-IOM.-XS A. PALERMO jR.M57-44 Granger St., Corona, N. Y.: PLS.-Banking and Finance: Pi Lambda Phi: Violet Owl: President, Finance Society: Foreign Trade Club: Veterans Association. .XNTON li. PFAFFLE-1500 Archer Rd., New York, N. Y.: 13.5.-Banking and Finance: Dean's List: Newman Club. NIXRSHALL R. RATTNER-97-40 62nd Dr., Rego Park, N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance. DAVID J. ROBINSON-359 North Ocean Ave., Patchogue, N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance: Management Club: Ifinance Society: Young Republicans Club. EDWARD M, ROCOSIN--7-I-15 35th Ave., jackson Height, N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance: Sigma Beta Phi: Finance Society. ELICIO M. ROQUE--I8-21 -10th St., Queens, N. Y.: B.S.- Banking and Finance. STANLEY I. SAGE-3152 Brighton 6th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance: Finance Society: Eco- nomics Club: Art Club. GEORGE A. SCMITZ-115-37 237th St.. Elmont, N. Y.: 15.5.-Banking and Finance: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Christian Association. LEONARD STERN-1 XVest 81st St., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance: Triad League: Insurance Club: Sales Association. DONALD L. SUMMER-46 Breckenridge Ave.. Port Ches- ter, N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance: Vice President. Young Republican Club: Finance Society: Management Club. LARRY R. TEICH-43 Mohegan Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance: Tau Epsilon Phi. PAUL DAVID TROYNACKI-I4 Shippan Ave.. Stamford, Conn.: B.S.-Banking and Finance: Delta Sigma Pi: Iota Nu Sigma: Newman Club: Triad League. FREDERICK G. WEGENER II-85 IV. 166th St., Bronx, N. Y.: B.S.-Banking and Finance. .XRMAND ZOTIAN-30-50 Hobart St., Mloodside, N. Y.5 B.S.-Banking and Finance: All Square Playhouse: Finance Society: Real Estate Club: Insurance Club: Sigma Nu Sigma: Armenian Club. BUSI ESS WRITI G A D SPEAKI G IT IS TI--IE PURPOSE of the Busi- ness W1'iti1ig and Speaking Department to develop a student's writing and speaking po- tential. The merger of the Public Speaking Division, formerly of the General Course Group, with the Business Wisitiiig Depart- ment into one instructional body shows the importance the Department has in the school. This Department is valuable to every student who comes into contact with it. The first course in business English at the School of Commerce was given in 1905 by Dean Joseph French Johnson. He recognized the need of expression for business use. The ties to conventional rhetoric, and argumenta- tion were still strong. It was not until 1908, when Professor George B. Hotchkiss took over the course, that business English began to assume the proportions of an art. The principles set down by Professor Hotchkiss in his Business Corresjyonclence, published in 1909, have since been adopted by every suc- ceeding writer on the subject. The department now offers seven courses, live in business writing and two in business speaking. The business English courses now concentrate upon showing the student the effectiveness of the you attitude in getting business and maintaining good will between a firm and its clients. The business speaking courses prepare the businessman for effective participation in professional, social, and com- munity life. A. EARL MANVILL13 Professor of Business lfV'TIilffl?g, Chai1'111a11 Professor A. Earl Manville, Chairman of the Department of Business Writing and Speaking, is a senior member of the faculty, having given 35 years of service to the School of Commerce. ADDITIONAL FACULTY Mr. Edward E. Coing Prof. Charles A. Dwyer Mr, Jack Hasch Assoc. Prof. Charles C. Hull Assoc. Prof. Arthur R. Koeppen Mr. Frank C. Pesveyc Assoc. Prof. Ralph M. Zink Harold A. Baker, Professor of Business I'Vritz'ng,- James F. Clyne, Professor of Business Speaking, George VV. Fluharty, I77.YZ'l'1lClO'l' of Busmess Speakmgg Harold Janis, Professor of Iiusizzess' IfVriz5zug. C MMUNICATI ART . i X JOHN XM TEBBEL Professor 0fj0'1ll'IN!ff.Yl7'1, Clmirmfm ADITIONAL FACULTY Mr, Albert Aumuller Assoc. Prof. Helen Beattie Prof. F. Fraser Bond Mr. George R. Brown Mrs. Beatrice L. Cole Miss June L, Herman Mr. Joseph G. Herzberg Mr. John D. Hunt Mr. joseph Kaselow Assoc. Prof. Hillier Krieghbaum Mr. Ralph Leviton Mr. Vance Packard Assoc. Prof. Sidney Towne Assoc. Prof. Ben Yablonky GRO P Journalism THE HISTORY OF JOURNALISM EDUCATION at New York University goes back nearly to the beginning of the School of Commerce itself. As early as 1909, joseph French johnson, first Dean of the School, asked the late George Burton Hotchkiss to teach courses in journalism. In that year, Dr. Frank Warne was appointed Director of the Department, and the following year Pro- fessor Hotchkiss was placed in charge of the courses. Since that time, such distinguished figures as James Melvin Lee, Henry Bailey Rath- bone and Gregory Mason have headed the department. Dr. John Tebbel, the present chairman, assumed that post in l954, co- incident with the incorporation of the De- partment into the Communication Arts Group. Under this arrangement, journalism functions in conjunction with the depart- ments of Radio, Television and Motion Pic- tures, Dramatic Arts, and Communications in Education. The programs of the depart- ments are offered in Wasliiiigton Square College, the School of Education and the School of Commerce, and their faculties are appointed in all three. The Department of journalism offers such major specializations as newspaper work, magazine work, and business journalism, in- cluding public relations. Its alumni hold im- portant positions in all of these fields. 'fNews Wo1'kshop, the departments laboratory newspaper, has won a national reputation. The field of journalism provides an un- limited area for the free play of ideas in the field of communication. As early as l9l0, intense study of aspects and forms of mass communication was made available at New York University. KENNETH ABRAMSON-1594 Townsend Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-journalism. DIANE OXN XLEXXNDPR 93 Linden Blxd Nut York, N. Y., B.S.-Journalism, Square journal, Copy Edi- tor, Intercom, U. S. S. O. MARSHALL BROWN-l860 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y., B.S.-journalism, Square journal, Rifle Club. NATALIE D. ELLINGER-47 Morton St.. New York, N. Y., B.S.-journalism, Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha, Psi Chi Omega, Sigma Eta Phi, Asst. Editor, Night Owl Reporter, Feature Editor, Night Owl Reporter. ARNOLD FREILICH-1903 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 30. N. Y., B.S.-Journalism. JOEL HARRIS-3968 Bedford Are., Brooklyn 29, N. YI B.S.-journalism, Alpha Sigma Chi, Lambda Gamma Phi, Regent, Feature Editor, Square journal: Editor, Varieties, Commerce Bulletin, Ed Sun, Lines and Letters. ROBERT C. LIEBLER--138 Beach l-13rd St., Neponsit. L. I., B.S.-journalism, Alpha Delta Sigma, Veteran's Association, Foreign Trade Club, Triad League. PATRICK A. LUMINELLO-I4 Grant Are., Harrison, N. J., B.S.-Journalism-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newman Club. MICHAEL G. MENICHELLA-l-162 73rd Street, Brook- lyn 28, N. Y., B.S.-journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, New- man Club, Commerce Bulletin. MARCIA S. NACHT-1507 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Journalism, Sigma Tau Delta, Mu Kappa Tau, Sigma Eta Phi, Psi Chi Omega, Sphinx, Hall of Fame, Violet Log, Intercom, Emily B. Foster Award, Co- Editor Commerce Violet, Literary Editor Intercom, Com- merce Bulletin, U. S. S. O., Student Council, Committee Coordinator of League of Women. STANLEY A. PAKULA-83-75 Mloodhaven Blvd., N'Vood- haven 21, N. Y., B.S.-Journalism, Beta Delta Mu. HARRY J. ROSENBERG-6 Preston Rd., Great Neck, N. Y., B.S.-journalism, Commerce Basketball Team, Square Journal, Athletic Council. DOROTHY SHAPIRO-2675 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-journalism, Sigma Eta Phi, Sphinx, Hall of Fame, C0-Editor Commerce Violet, Editor Varsity, Editor Inter- com, Commerce Bulletin, League of Women, Historian, Chairman of Publicity Committee, USSO, SSO, WVCAG, Student Council, Violet Owl. ARTHUR VVEINGARTEN-542 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Journalism, Kappa Nu, Rifle Team, Com- merce Bulletin, Producer-Director, jazz at NYU. C0lVIlVlUNICATl0N ART GRO P otion Picture and Radio RICHARD GOGGIN Prof. of Radio and Motion Pictures, C1101-Tl7'lIl7'l HOXVARD EPSTEIN-426 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Radio and T. V.g Sphinx, Hall of Fame, Sports Editor Commerce Violetg Commerce Bulleting Square journal, Varsity Magazineg VVCAG5 Public Rela- tions Director, Radio Clubg USSOQ Director of Intramurals, Federation. PHILIP B. FLAMM-46 Northfield St., Kingston, N. Y.g Motion Pictures and T. V.: Tau Delta Phig Vice President, Motion Picture Club. THE DEPARTINIENT of Televi- vision, Motion Pictures and Radio is one of the four departments comprising the Com- munication Arts Group of New York Uni- versity. The department has a chairman, and a faculty of full and part time teachers. The Chairman of the Motion Pictures, Television and Radio Department is Professor Richard J. Goggin. The Executive Officer in charge of Communication Arts Group is Professor Zorbaugh. Among the outstanding members of the faculty are: Professor Robert S. Emerson, Assistant Professor Irving Falk, Professor Robert Gessner, Assistant Professor Haig Manoogian, Mrs. Dina Levitt, Mr. Thomas Buchanan, Mr. Alan Landsburg, Mr. Wil- liam Woocl and Mr. Leonard Weiiiles. The Communication Arts plan provides great Hexibility for students so as to facilitate their cultural and professional goals. IRVING H. GOLDSTEIN-509 YV. 189th St.. New York. N. Y.g B.S.-Motion Picture and T. V.g Triad Leagueg Management Club. STANLEY C. CREENFIELD-40 Lincoln Road! B.S.- Radiog Chesterfield Houseg Varieties Magazineg YVCAGQ Veteran's .-Xssociationg Debate Team. MARY ELLEN SOLOMON-3234 Tibbett Ave., Bronx, N. Y.g B.S.-Motion Pictures and T. V.g Alpha Epsilon Phig Student Service Organization. THE IDEPARTNIENT OF ECONOM- Ics is presently engaged in an expansion pro- gram, increasing its offerings in both Eco- nomics and Statistics. Two additional courses in Economics have been proposed for 1957- l958. A Committee on Course Offerings is being organized to study the reasonability of altering or comprehensive study ol? offer- ings in Economics in leading business schools in the country. The Economics Department offers such varied courses as: two fundamental courses in Economics, Economic and Financial His- tory, Economics of Relation of Government to Businessg Urban Economics of Depend- ency and Delinquency, Statisticsg Economic Fluctuation and Trends, Economics of In- dustry and Business Operationsg Economics of Labor, Public Finance: Internation Eco- nomic Relations, Russian Economic Institu- tionsg Advanced Economic Theory, as well Top row-Jules Backman, Professor ECO 0lVlI S DEPARTMENT . -1-,W nf. . 4 .., .,.,. . , ., . , , , 'THOMAS J. EXNDERSON, JR. Professor of Economics, Chairman of Ecorzomfcsg John A. Bryson, Professor of Sociology, Daniel E. Diamond, Irzslrrzctor of Econom1'cs,' Charles Gilbert, Asst. Prof. of Ecoriorvzicsg Abraham L. Gitlow, Assoc. Prof. of Economics. Second row- Gerald Glasser, Instructor of Economics, Ernest Kurnow, Assoc. Prof. of Economicsg Earl E. Muntz, Professor of Economics, john A. Shubin, Assoc. Professor of Economz'cs,' Festus J. Viser, Instructor of Economics. n 2 ' ADDITIONAL FACULTY Mr. James F, Becker Prof. Michael T. Florinsky Prof. Martin R. Gainsrugh Dr. Daniel M. Holland Mr. Milton Lipton as certain courses restricted to seniors, grad- uates, and special students. These courses are aimed at contributing to the general education of the student, to provide a Held of knowledge of value in exer- cising the duties of citizenship, and to give the student of a specialized Held of business a better understanding of the economic whole of which his specialty is a part. The Department of Economics was estab- lished in 1915, with Professor Edwin Clapp as Chairman. At present, Thomas Anderson, Pro- fessor of Economics since 1948, is acting chairman of the department. Since Septem- ber, 1952, he has been performing duties of the chairmanship until a successor to W. E. Spahr can be selected. Dr. Anderson received a B.S. degree in Business Administration at the University of Missouri in 1922, an A.M. degree at the Uni- versity of Missouri in 1923 and a Ph.D. at New York University in 1934. He started teaching at Kansas State Col- lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts and came to New York University in September, 1929. He has taught on a part-time basis, also, at City College and Hofstra College, and has lectured at the School of Insurance of New York City. Dr. Anderson has taught a number of courses in the field of economics, but has emphasized the teaching of courses in general economics, government and busi- ness. Almost all of his time has been given to academic work. However, he has worked on a part-time basis and for short periods of time with the National Industrial Confer- ence Board and the Tax Foundation. He has written a book Federal ancl State Control of Banking, published in 1934, a Assoc. Prof. Frederick Ottman Mr. Joseph Scherer Asst. Prof. Eugene R. Schlesinger Mr. Julius H. Spalding Asst. Prof, Thomas M. Stanback, Jr. monograph The Powers of Congress over Currency, Banking, and Security Distribu- tion, published in 1935, and articles on vari- ous economic topics appearing in the Ameri- can Economic Review, The Commercial and Financial Clzronicle, Bankers Nlagazine, Bar- ron's, and other publications. He is, at present, revising and bringing up to date a manuscript for publication on the competitive system and public policy in rela- tion to it. Order of Artus, the National Economics Honorary, with thirty chapters located on the campuses of major colleges and universities throughout the United States, was founded in 1951 at New York University, School of Commerce. The aim of this organization is to recog- nize and reward high scholastic achievement in the field of economics. Accomplishing this goal through initiation of six new members at their annual dinner in May, the Order of Artus is ably headed by Danna Levy, Presi- dent, Jerome Komisar, Vice-Presidentg and Richard Kaufman, Secretary-Treasurer. Delta Pi Sigma, the Statistics Honorary, accepts members from the School of Com- merce and the Graduate School of Business Administration. Established by Professor Emeritus Willforcl 1. King, in 1938, students are recommended by professors on the basis of a major interest in statistics. Associate Pro- fessor George E. Hassett, Jr., is faculty ad- visor to Delta Pi Sigma. Among the members are: Morris Allalof, Dale Berman, Richard Frank, Bernice Har- ris, Edward F. Kaufman, Leon Kilbert, John Kokoszka, Charles Lemonick, Danna Levy Frank McCann, Pearl Meyer, George Obo- lenski, Alfred Thimm. BERT A. BLITZ-1945 20th Dr., Brooklyn, N. Y., 13.8.- Economics, Phi Sigma Delta, President, Phi Sigma Delta. MCKINLEY BROYVN-314 E. 6th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Economics, Management Club. VALIETTE A. DEBONIS-64 VVestbury La., N'Vestbury, N. Y., B.S.-Economics, Delta Zeta, Vice President, Treas- urer, Delta Zeta. ALBERT R. DWYER-136-27 Franklin Ave., Flushing. N. Y., B.S.-Economics. MARIE GEISER-lI6-04 237th St., B.S.-licoonmics. RAYMOND M. GOODMAN-2149 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Economics. EDYVARD GREENBERG-15045 Boulevard East, West New York, N. J., B.S.-Economics, Beta Gamma Sigma. LOUISE M. GRIGAS-560 Grant Ave., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Economics, Sigma Epsilon Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma: Secretarial Studies Club, German Club. SEYMOUR S. HOFFER-71 Dwyer Ave.. Liberty, N. Y., B.S.-Economics, Economics Club! Accounting Club. LEXVIS F. JANUS-Cherry Valley Rd., Waterville. N. Y.: B.S.-Economics. EDXVARD F. KAUFMAN-196-37 73rd Ave., Flushing, N. Y., B.S.-Economics, Order of Artus, Delta Pi Sigma, Psi Chi Omega, Honor Roll. CHARLES H. KENT-1590 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Economics. IRA K. KLEIN-200 East End Ave., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Economics, Dean's List, Square journal, Accounting Club, Republican Club. JOHN F. KOKOSZKA-145-06 Brinkerhoff Ave., Jamaica ia, N. Y., Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Pi Sigma, Dean's ISIS. JEROME B. KOMISAR-235 E. 2nd St., Brooklyn 18, N. Y., B.S.-Ecoonmics, Order of Artus, Dean's List, Eco- nomics Club. BE-NNET S. KOPP-84-31 Van Wyck Exp., jamaica, N. Y., B.E.-Economics, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi Omega, Dean's List, President, Young Republican Club. LAWRENCE LEVINE-9 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Economics, Phi Sigma Delta, Varsity Tennis Team, Economics Club. DANNA R. LEVY-675 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.- Economics, Vice President, Starlight House, Beta Gamma Sigma: Sigma Eta Phi, Delta Pi Sigma, President, Order Of Artus, Sphinx, Commerce Bulletin, Secretary, Soph and Junior Class, Vice President, Senior Class, Violet Owl: Secretary and Treasurer, Economic Club, U. S. S. O. DONALD BENFORD LUMPKIN-37 Shelton Ave., New Haven, Conn., B.S.-Economics. MICHAEL A. MORRA-2480 Belmonth Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Economicsg Newman Club. WALTER E. NEIT-3092 45th St., Astoria, N. Y.5 B.S.- Economics. GEORGE OBOLENSKY-2825 Grand Concourse, N. Y., B.S.-Economics, Beta Gamma Sigma, Newman Club, Ec- onomics Club. STEVEN PAl'PAS-32-06 24th Ave, B.S.-Economics' Dean's List. 1 BERT l-I. ROSENBLATT-658 Snediker Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., 13.5.-Economics, GEORGE ROUKIS-107-O4 jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y., B.S.-Economicsg Dean's List, Economics Club. RONALD G. RUBIN-181-30 Kildare Rd., jamaica, N. Y.g B.S.-Econoniicsg Phi Epsilon Pi. PHILIP J. SCALL-32-27 Utopian Pkwy., Flushing. N. Y., B.S.-Economics, Tau Epsilon Phi. EMIL J. VERDERBER-59-13 70th Ave., Ridgewood, N. Y., B,S.-Economics. LESLIE A. WILSON-954 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Economics, Christian Association. GE ERAL C0 RSE GROUP A COLLEGE DEGREE indicates that a person has had two basic kinds of training-Professional and Cultural. The General Course Department, headed by Professor Clark, is exclusively devoted to broad cultural training. Organized in l926, its courses include literature, history, mathe- matics, psychology, government, art, science, sociology, and philosophy. They are provid- ing Commerce students with training in the broad fields of human knowledge. The first chairman was Dean E. Kilduff who was the head of the department for twenty years. Following him was Professor SeBoyar. His successor is the present head, Professor Clark. Headed by Prof. Clark, the General Course Department is unique in commercial collegiate education in the United States. Practically all others in schools of commerce require their students to take their liberal arts courses in the arts school of the univer- sity. There is a definite advantage in our system in that the commerce school can organize liberal arts courses to the best ad- vantage of the commercialist. This course is broader in scope with emphasis towards prac- tical understanding. In a liberal arts college, it is narrower in scope with emphasis on technical understanding. General Courses are selected from the lib- eral arts courses, the items of value and inter- est to the average educated man and woman, and eliminate the technical training neces- sary for specialization in that field. The General Course Group has made a number of changes this year. The lirst change was in the Freshman program. The Freshman courses are now in session four hours a week, each course worth four points. This system had its advantage in that Freshmen prepare for four subjects rather than eight, allowing the student to concentrate more on each sub- CLARENCE C. CLARK Professor of General Science, Clmirmnrz ject. The four-hour-a-week program also al- lows for greater continuity in the work, which gives the student a fuller understand- ing of each course. The one disadvantage is that a year's work must be completed in one semester, making it necessary to move quite rapidly. Another change made from the Freshman year on is the condensation of two and four point courses into a three point system. Each course is given in one term, three hours a week. The advantages here are the same as for the Freshman four-point courses. Another advantage is that the courses have been re- organized and the content is better devel- oped, giving the student more training. The major disadvantage is the trouble a student has in making up a schedule which should consist of sixteen points. The students, therefore, make up a pro- gram consisting of fifteen or eighteen points per semester. I V X XX H Xb R N5 NQX X M X WR Top row-Victor VV. Ales, Asst. Prof. of General Psychologyg Henry C. Atyeo, Assoc. Prof. of General Hz'story,' John T. Baker, Asst. Prof. of Philosophic .Smdiesg Stefan Biillfil'-NICllglCbC1'g, Irzslructor of General .Mathematicsj llobert E. 55 Ni X . SN x ' kA xx XX? .1 Berger, Asst. Prof. of Political Science. Second row-Lawrence D. Brennan, Assoc. Prof. of General Lzterat'1ire,' Wlalter M. Dove, Asst. Prof. of General Science,- Herbert YV. Edwards, Instructor of General Literatareg Theodore G. Ehrsam, Assoc. Prof. of General Literature: George E. Hatvary, Instructor of General Literature. Tllira' row-Noel D. Godfrey, Professor of General Historyg Wlilliam B. l-Iebard, Asst. Prof. of General Science: Vincent F. Hopper, Professor of General Literature,' Eugene M. Kozin, Instructor of Sociology, Mildred E. Marcett, Assoc. Prof. of General Literature. Fourth row-A. M. Nielsen, Professor of Economic Geograpliyg I-Iarold C. Simmons, Asst. Prof. of Decorative Arts, Lincoln Smith, Asst. Prof. of Political Scienceg Glenn B. Snyder, Asst. Prof. of General Litera- ture: Yllallace Sokolsky, Instructor of General History. Fifth row-Louis R. Sprigg, Professor of Political Science: Keith M. Thompson, Instructor of General Literature: Howard E. XfVahlert, Assoc. Prof. of lVIIlIfl1677NlllC'SV,' fames D. VVein- land, Professor of Business Psycliologyg Sheldon Zalkind,iAssoc. Prof. of General Psychology. ADDITIONAL FACULTY Mr. Judah Adelson Mr. Frederick C. Kreiling Assoc. Prof. Margaret G. Benz Assoc. Prof. Gerald Lahey Assoc. Prof. Timothy YV. Costello Mr. John Lucas Mr. Donald A. Dohrman Mr' Thomas Mum-O Mr- Edwin L- Elm' Assoc. Prof. Henry H. B. Noss Mr. Solomon Feingold Mr. Elliot A' Rosen - ' k G' b XII' JA? IACCII , G I Asst. Prof. fohn C. Schoonmaker c. op ec eric a e ' NESOICSSE S Goodmnm Mr. Charles D. Siegel I , ' . 4 Mr. Donald A. Groenc Mr' Leo Toch Ml. De Lamar ICDSCH Assoc. Prof. Mlalter G. VVirthwein Assoc. Prof. Israel Knox Mr. Marvin Zimmerman FRANK ADIPIETRO-1073 57th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Business Administrationg Newman Club. STUART O. ADLER-2150 Creston Ave., Bronx, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administrationg Pi Lambda Phig Rifle Team: Square journalg Intercomg Publications Director, O. E. P. S.: Editor in Chief, Echo of '5'7. NIARYANN R. AMATORE-9226 Foster Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.g B.S.-Business Administration. FRANKLYN D, ANDERSON-67-01B 224th Sc., Bayside, N. Y.3 B.S.-Business Administration. JEROME Z. BADNER-2522 Avenue J, Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration: Management Club: Jewish Cultural Foundation. SOLOMON Z. B.-XUM-G36 Barretto St., Bronx, N. Y.: B.S.-Business I-Xclministration. MARTIN ll. BERNSTEIN-946 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Business .-Xclministrzition. ROBERT C. BIRD-52-90 73rd St.: B.S.-Business Ad- ministration. HENRY J. BR.-XBH.-XM-IOS-24 Union Hall St., N. Y.: B.S.-Business .-Xdministration: Ficlelius Commercium House: Management Club. PETER .X. BRANDEL-l9 Euston Road South, West I-Iempsteacl. N. Y.: BS.-Business ,-Xclministration. RITA 'I'. BRUNN-235-I l0lst St. East Elmhurst, L, l.: B.S.-Business .-Xchninistration: Dean's List: Secretarial Studies Club: League of Hiomeng Evening Management .Xssociation: Secretary, Evening' Management Association. GICNENEVE M. BURKE-8-I Grove St., New York, N. Y.: 13.5.-Business .Xtlministration. FRANCES C.-XNELOS-2876 Jerome .-Xve., Bronx, N. Y.: 13.5.-Business .Mlministration: Pi Omega Pi: Delphi Hel- lenic Society: Secretarial Studies Club. DONALD H. CHADXVICK-6 Valley Rd.. Madison, N. J.: BS.-Business Administration. RICHI-XRD X. CHASE-96 70th St.. Brooklyn 9, N. YJ ll.S.-Business .-Xclministration: Alpha Sigma Phi: Veterans Association: Newman Club. FABIOL.-X M. CISNEROS-.-Xlvarado 16, Riobamba. Ecua- clor: BS.-Business .-Xtlministration: Newman Club: For- eign Trade Club: Secretary. Secretarial Studies Club. ALBERT M. CROSS JR.-90-25 215th St., Queens Vil- lage 28. N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration. FRANCES C. DAMON-l90 Laurel Rd.. East Northport. L. I.: BS.-Business .-Xclministration. VICTOR N. D'.-XVANZO-83 87th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Aclministration: Management Club: Sales Association. CARMELO V. DONZELLA-2l Grant St., New Rochelle. N. Y.: B.S.-Business .-Xclministration: Veterans Associa- tion. RONALD T. DUGAS-62 Riggs Place, South Orange, N. J.: B.S.-Business Atlministration: Beta Gamma Sigma: Sales Association. D.-XNIEL EINHORN-53 .Xuerbach Lane, LZIWICHCC, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration. BERNARD EKELCHIK-424 50th St., West New York, N. J.: B.S.-Business Administration: Real Estate Club. HERBERT I. EVANS-1032 Yvard Ave.: B.S.-Business Administration. JAMES AI. FARLEY-398 Oliver PI., Bronx. N. Y.: B.S.- Business Administration: Dean's List: Catholic Evening Students Association: Delta Nu Alpha. PHILIP S. FEINBERG-IO4 Park Ave., Saranac, Lake, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration: Alpha Epsilon Pi. EUGENE V. FREED-105-33 66th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration: Delta Phi Epsilon: Dean's List: Foreign Trade Club. HORACE V. GENOVESE-60 Marvin Ave., Brewster, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi: Management Club. RUDOLPH GOLDSCHMIDT-41 YV. 82nd St., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration. WALTER G. GOLDSMITH-149 W. 4th St., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration. ROBERT L. GORMAN-760 67th St., Brooklyx., N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration. ALVIN E. GRANT-262 YV. 23rd St., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration: Management Club. BARBARA P. GREENHUT-47 E. 88th St.: B.S.-Busi- ness Administration. JOSEPH HAUSMAN-300 West End Ave., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Mu: Finance Society: Young Democrats. SIDNEY N. JACOBS-750 Kappock St.: B.S.-Business Administration: Insurance Club. CARL P. JASON-1838 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.- Business Administration. GRACE G. JOHNSTON-54 South Sixth Ave., Mt. Ver- non, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration: Beta Gamma Sigma. LAXVRENCE S. JONES-B.S.-Business Administration: Christian Association: N. A. A. C. P.: Glee Club: Psy- chology Club. HERB J. KATZ-II5 Minerva Dr., Yonkers, N. Y.: B.S.- Business Administration' Zeta Beta Tau: Heights Daily News: Pre-Law Society: Government Club. GEORGE H. KELLER-240-l7 l42nd Ave., Rosedale, L. I.: B.S.-Business Aclmniistration: Honor Roll. ,i flu' JEROME Z. BADNER--2522 Avenue J, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Management Clubg Jewish Cultural Foundation. SOLOMON Z. BAUM-G36 Barretto St., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Business .Xdministration. MARTIN QI. BERNSTEIN-946 E. 27th St., Brooklyn. N. Y.g B.S.-Business Aclminislrzztion. ROBERT C. BIRD-52-90 73rd St.g B.S.-Business Atl- ministration. HENRY Al. BR.-XBHAM-IOS-24 Union Hall St., N. Y.: B.S.-Business .Xclministrationg Fidelius Conimercium Houseg Management Club. PETER A. BRANDEL-I9 Euston Road South, YVest l-Iempstead. N. Y., B.S.-Business .-Xdministration. RITA T. BRUNN-235-I l0lst St. East Elmhurst, L. I., B.S,-Business .Xdministrationg Deans List: Secretarial Studies Club: League of ll'omen3 Evening Management .lssociationg Secretary, Evening Management Association. CICNENIZVE M. BURKE-84 Grove St., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Business .Xdministration. FRANCES CLXNELOS-2876 Jerome Ave., Bronx, N. Y.3 B.S.-Business .-Xdministrationg Pi Omega Pig Delphi Hel- lenic Society: Secretarial Studies Club. DONALD H. CHADIVICK-6 Valley Rd.. Madison, N. JJ B.S.-Business Administration, RICHARD X. CH.-XSE-96 70th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y.g B.S.-Business .Xclniinislrationg .Xlpha Sigma Phig Veterans .-Xssociation: Newman Club. F.-XBIOLX M. CISNEROS-.-Xlvarado 16, Riobamba. Ecua- dorg B.S.-Business .Xdministrationg Newman Club: For- eign Trade Clubg Secretary. Secretarial Studies Club. .XLBERT M. CROSS SIR.-90-25 215th St., Queens Vil- lage 28, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration. FR.-XNCES C. D.-XMON-l90 Laurel Rd., East Northport, L. I.g B.S.-Business .Xdministration, VICTOR N. D'.-XVANZOW-83 87th St., Brooklyn, N. YJ B.S.-Business .-Xdministrationg Management Clubg Sales Association. CARMELO V. DONZELLAMZI Grant St., New Rochelle, N. Y.g B.S.-Business .-Xclministration: Veteran's Associa- tion. RONALD T. DUGAS-G2 Riggs Place, South Orange, N. -I.: B.S.-Business .Xclministrationg Beta Gamma Sigma! Sales Association. DANIEL EINHORN-53 .Xuerbach Lane, Lawrence, N. Y.g B.S.-Business Administration. BERNARD EKELCHIK-424 50th St., West New York, N, J., B.S.-Business Administration, Real Estate Club. HERBERT I. EVANS-1032 Ward Ave., B.S.-Businers Administration. JAMES j. I ARI,EY-398 Oliver Pl., Bronx, N. Y., BS.- Business Administration, Dean's List, Catholic Evening Students Association, Delta Nu Alpha. PHILIP S. IYEINBERG-104 Park Ave., Saranac, Lake, N. Y., B.S.--Business Administration, Alpha Epsilon Pi. EUGENE V. FREED-l05-33 66th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Delta Phi Epsilon, Dean's List, Foreign Trade Club. HORACE V. GENOVESE-60 Marvin Ave., Brewster, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Management Club. RUDOLPH GOLDSCHMIDT-41 W. 82nd St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration. WALTER G. GOLDSMITH-149 W. 4th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration. ROBERT L. GORMAN-760 67th St., Brooklyn., N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration. ALVIN E. GRANT-262 W. 23rd St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Management Club. BARBARA P. GREENHUT-47 E. 88th Sl., B.S.-Busi- ness Administration. JOSEPH HAUSMAN-300 West End Ave., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Mu, Finance Society, Young Democrats. SIDNEY N. JACOBS-750 Kappock St., B.S.-Business Administration, Insurance Club. CARL P. JASON-1838 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.- Business Administration. GRACE G. JOHNSTON--54 South Sixth Ave., Mt. Ver- non, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Beta Gamma Sigma. LAWRENCE S. JONES-B.S.-Business Administration, Christian Association, N. A. A. C. P., Glee Club, Psy- chology Club. HERB J. KATZ-115 Minerva Dr., Yonkers, N. Y., B.S.-- Business Administration' Zeta Beta Tau, Heights Daily News: Pre-Law Society, Government Club. GEORGE H. KELLER-240-17 l42nd Ave., Rosedale, L- IJ B.S.-Business Aclmniistration, Honor Roll. my JOHN IV. KILLORAN-328 Cross St., Fort Lee, N. 1.3 BS.-Business Administrationg Dean's List. ARNOLD H. KOGEN-3111 Aurelia Ct., Brooklyn IO, N. Y.: BS.-Business Administration: Epicurus Houseg WNYU. FRED KREIMAN-228 Amboy St.g B.S.-Business Ad- ininistrationg jewish Cultural Foundation, Accounting Clulmg Finance Society. ZXVE KUBERSHY-ll Riverside: B.S.-Business Admin- istration. EDWARD G. LAMBERTUS-2-I5 E. Gun Hill Rd., Bronx 67, N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. BIiRTH.X E. L.-XNDE-218 B. 137th St.. Belle Harbor, I... I.g B.S.-Business AdIIllI1lSII'HflOl'1Q Delta Phi Epsilon, Vniversitv Student Service Organization. RICI-IXRIJ .X. LASH-722 Avenue N. Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Business .XtlIlllI1lSl1'Zlll0Il. JOHN 'I'. L.XWRENCE-32-O6 207th St.. Bayside, N. Y.: B.S.-Business .'XtllIIlI1ISll'ZIIlO11. WERNER S. LEVY-70-40 Kessel St.. N, Y.: B.S.-Busi' ness .Xdiuinistrationg Dean's Listg Retailing Club. FRANK P. LOPEZ-527 5th St.. New York 9, N. Y.g BS.-Business .-Xdministration. VICTOR LOIVEN-1195 Sherman Ave.. Bronx 56, N. Y.: B.S.-Business ,fXclministration: Delta Ad House: Beta Gamma Siginag Deans List, YVilliani Lloyd Scholarship: Orchestra, YV. C. .X. G4 President, Delta Ad House. EDNIUNDO McKAY-IS-30 124-th St.. College Pointg B.S. -Business .-Xdministrationg R. O. T. C. CHARLES J. MILLER-I0 Iowa Rd.. Great Neck, L. I.: B.S.-Business .-Xdininistration. IOSEPI-I V. MILLER-230 Graphic Blvd., New Milford. N. J., B.S.-Business .V-Xdministration. THOMAS C. MIR.-XL-1429 42nd St., Brooklyn 19. N. Y.: B.S.-Business Administration, Veterans Association. EDMUND H. MOREL-528 Chestnut, Roselle, N. J., -Business .vXdministration. SHELDON L. MUCHA-156 Langham St.: B.S.-Business .Xdministrationg Economic Abstracts: IfVashington Square Playhouse. SHELDON O'DESKY-148 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. J.: B.S.-Business Administrationg Tau Epsilon Phi. TIMOTHY F. O'HALLOR.-KN-441 59th St., Brooklyn, N, Y., B.S.-Business Administration. AL S. PARKER-lel-78 YValton Ave., Bronx. N, Y., BS.- Business Administration. EMANUEL H. P.-XVSNER-723 Virginia St., Far Rocka way, L. I., BS.-Business Administration, Tau Delta I'l1i ALEXANDR.-X V. PECKOLICK-2718 Marion Ave., llronx N. Y., BS.-Business Adrninistration. GEORGE POSTIAN-G8-06 41st Ave., XYoodside. L. I., B.S.-Busines Administration, .Xrmeuian Cultural Society CHARLES B, R.XNCEI.-74 W. lfl2nd St., New York N. Y., B.S.-Business .XdlllllllSl1'llllOllI Debating 'liezuug Management Club: N. A. A. C. ll. V GEORGE D. RECLXN-278 Fountain Rd., Englewood. ' N. J., B.S.-Business .XCllllll1lSl'2lliOll. GARY S. RICHTER-600 lYest End Ave.. New York, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Psi Chi Omefra, Dean's List, Management Club, Psycllologv Club. Z7 ALVIN L, RING-13.8.-Business AtlllllIllSll'llllUll. MANUEL A. RODRIGUEZ-84-I0 34th Ave.. jackson Heights, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, Mu Gamma Tau, Foreign Trade Club, Presi- dent, lNIanageinent Club. JOHN ROSSMANN-4569 Matilda Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration. GERALD ROTHMAN-4716 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Business Administration, Real Estate Club. PAUL ROTHMAN-2247 Cornaga Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Triad League. GEORGE S. SAYLOR-14 Addison Lane, Greenvale, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Republican Club, Management Club, Christian Association. HENRY W. SCHARFMAN-25 Beekman Ave., Mt. Ver- non, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Retailing Club, Vice President, Hi Fidelity Club. BERNARD SCHIFF-2216 Bouck Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S. -Business Administration. STANLEY SCHILDINER-85-50 Chevy Chase St., ja- malflii, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration. HOWARD Z. SCHLAIN-43 YVatson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J., B.S.-Business Administration, Retailing Club. it an-'M 73' LOIS A. SCHUMANN-2815 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J., B.S.-Business Administration, Theta Upsilon, Vice President, Christian Association. XVILLIAM M. SELDEN-Homestead Hotel, Kew Gardens, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Triad League. MAXINE B. SHAPIRO-5 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J., B.S.-Business Administration, Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Delta Phi Epsilon, Commerce Bulletin, Student Service Organization. JOSEPH P. SHERWOOD-428 E. l59th St., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration. MYRON P. SHEVELL-ll53B Hloodbridge Ave., Fords, N. J., B.S.-Business Administration. RICHARD S. SILVER-163 Kensington St., B.S.-Busi- ness Administration, Sigma Alpha Mu. BERNARD D. SISKIND-760 Montgomery St., Brooklyn l3, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Sales Club. STANLEY SZOSTAK-6125 Broadway, Bronx, N. Y., B.S. -Business Administration, Real Estate Club, Finance Society, Sales Association. MONA THALER-ll0-43 Jewel Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Mu Kappa Tau, Violet Owl, U. S. S. O., League of AVOIHEHQ Student Council Freshman Advisor. DAVID S. TROLMAN-110-56 68th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Tau Epsilon Phi, Dean's List. NANCEY A. VAN WALLENDAEL-201 Ogden Ave.. Jersey City. N. J., B.S.-Business Administration, Sigma Epsilon Chi, Sigma Eta Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Hall of Fame, Psi Chi Omega, Arch and Square, Alpha Kappa Delta, Night Owl, Dean's List, Evening Student Council, Evening Management Club, Sales Association, Evening League of Women. NAT H. VOGEL-3425 Knox Pl., B.S.-Business Admin- istration, Tau Epsilon Phi. HANNAH K. VUOLO-62 Bedford Ave., Box 188, B.S.- Business Administration, Finance Society. VVILLIAM P. YVONDRASCH-3555 Rochamheau Ave., B.S.-Business Administration, Dean's List. JAMES D. WOOD-5 Vista YVay, Port Wfashintgon, L. I.: B.S.-Business Administration, Beta Gamma Sigma. LESLIE YEE-557 Timpson Pl., B.S.-Business Admin- istration. MORTON YOUNGSTEIN-54 Evelyn Pl., Bronx 68, N. Y., B.S.-Business Administration, Kappa Nu, Square Journal, Treasurer, Kappa Nu, Violet. As A CAPTAIN guides his ship on its course, so does the chairman of a de- partment guide his ship in the path it should take. The 'KCaptain of the Law De- partment is Professor John M. MacGregor. Professor MacGregor has been chairman of the department since 1941, and a faculty member of New York University since 1928. He graduated from the University of Oregon in 1923, from the New York University Law School in 1927, and did his graduate work in international law at Columbia University in 1928. Mac as he is affectionately called by his friends, is a proud member of the Clan of RobRoy MacGregor. In addition, he has had the unique experience of serving in two branches of the armed forces: as a wire- less operator in the United States Navy dur- ing Wo1'ld War 1, and as a colonel in the United States Army during Wortlcl Wait ll. Such versatility is typical of the Law De- partment as well, because there the student learns of the close relationship between busi- ness and law. Demand for a knowledge of Commercial law has increased with the grow- ing complexities and intricacies of the mod- ern business world. The Law Department, however, does not make practitioners of its students, but rather tends to give them a sense of awareness of the ethical and legally correct course of action, to indicate when a lawyer should be consulted in the course of everyday business and to help those students who intend to prepare for the Certified Pub- lic Accountant examination. Since the traditionally academic training offered by the Law School fails to prepare students who want to specialize in business law for the complexities of accounting sys- tems and corporate financing, an arrange- ment is made whereby a student may take two years of business law, for the complexities of accounting systems and corporate financ- ing, an arrangement is made whereby a student may take two years of business law as a preliminary to later advanced law train- ing. DEPARTMEN JOHN M. lVlACGREGOR Prof. of Law of Commerce th Finance, Chairman Douglas E. Mathewson, Prof. of Law of Comrrverce dr Finzmce, A. Vincent Rubino, Asst. Prof. of Com- m erce df Finan ce ADDITIONAL FACULTY Mr. Herbert Gardiner Prof. Stewart YV. Rowe Prof. Harrison XV. Gebhardt Mr. Stuart Sprague Mr, lfValter Holzka Mr. Richard A. Thoma Mr, Thomas D. O'Brien, Jr. Mr, Robert P. von Clahn Changes in the point system during the past year had little effect on the Law Depart- ment. Regardless of the changes that may take place, the primary function will con- tinue to be the maintenance of the high standards set by men like Professor Mac- Cregor and the other distinguished members of this department. NIAAGEETDPARTET THE LEADERSHIP AND ORGAN- IZATIONAL ABILITIES of undergraduates are developed in the Management Department, which trains students with an eye to their future success in executive positions and re- sponsibilities. In 54 years since the schedul- ing of the first business management course, the aims of the department have been more than satisfactorily fulfilled. With the growth of the department came the realization of specific needs. Courses were introduced in collective bargaining, union labor control, time study, job-analysis and evaluation, and wage and salary administra- tion. Changes within the last decade in the management field have been reflected within the department, where the emphasis has been redirected toward operation research, for- ward planning, decision-making, and com- Inunication. Equal to management's gain in curriculum importance, the department has added instructors and courses to the syllabus. Each of the 26 different courses in the de- partment offers a professional variety of opinion. Paralleling the rapid advance of the Man- agement Department is its chairman, Frank D. DePhi1lips. In l932, he was graduated from City Col- lege with a B.S. Degree in Business Science. In l943, he received a Master of Arts degree from New York Univeristy. He lectured at the graduate school of the Stevens Institute of Technology until l953 when he was awarded a Ph.D. by Fordham University. FRANK A. DE PHILLIPS Professor of flflIl1flg6IIl6I'1f, V1'ce-Clzairmfzrz Among his outside activities he has en- joyed the following: a psychological training consultant for the Pennsylvania Railroad, Director of Research in Psychological Test- ing for Selection and Placement, for the Schiavone and Donomo Corp. He has con- ducted seminars on interviewing for the As- sociated Merchandising Corp. In his government and institutional back- ground: Speaker and Public Relations, N. Y. Worlcl's F air, Technical Advisor, U. S. Army Air Force g Human Relations courses for the N. Y. Port Authority. . ADDITIONAL FACULTY Mr. Albert A. Blum Prof. George Lyons Mr. Vfilliam D. Renner Dr. James Cribbin Asst. Prof. Julius J. Manson Mr. Gerard B. Reynolds Mr. Harry H, Curtin Prof, Harmon C, Martin Mr, Floyd Ritchie Mr. Morris G. Duchin Mr. Theodore Maslanik Mr. Frank IV. Schmidt Prof. John G, Glover Assoc. Prof. VVilliam McConnell Mr, Martin Siegel Mr. Herbert S. Green Assoc. Prof. Wfeldon P. Monson Mr. Jerome Smith Mr. Philip E. Gruen Asst. Prof. Laurice Lockrow Mr. Julius Prager Asst. Prof. Lawrence Stessin Mr. Peter T. van Vlarcom l I .. b QA ' E AZ: , . ,f W' -. 23 , , me N f , . , sv, . 1 4 M, 2. W if 'K 42-9 x M wg f K Qs. E lr nv- A 6 Y rv F 0 9' l W f fl s S s iq, K ,ff 5215 G-'Spf V Q ff Pm if Q. f Top row-Alvin K. Aster, Asst. Prof. of 1VImmgemenl,' Aaron Bukst, Asst. Prof. of Marmgernentg Wfilliam M. Berliner, Assl. Prof. of MIlH6lg'6l'l167'Il,' Donald A. Boell, Instructor of Zllarzagerzrzenzg' Lee M. Bronster, Instructor' of Nlfmagemenf. Sefoncl row-lvlartin B. Carter, Assof. Prof. of IVI!I77Clg'6'77'l67'Il,,' Arbbie M. Dale, Asst. Prof. of 1VImmgeme'nt,' Jerome I, Hyman, Instructor of 1VIm1agement,' R. L. Lngzli, Assoc. Prof. of Mll77flg'6I7'I6I1f,' Frank Leonard, lnsirzzflor of 1VIn1mge1r1enI. Third row-Wlillard A. Lewis, Instructor of Mamzgeznentj Ben Miller, Instructor of Zlifamzgemeng' Charles A. Ray, Inszfrufior of lVIflI'Illg6lI1C7If4,' Andrew L. Springfield, Assoc. Prof. of lwarzagevnentg Maurice Trottzx, Assof. Prof. of lMIl7'IfIg'67176lIf Bottom row-Irving X'VCCl1Sl61A, Instructor of lWCl7'lClg'6lIl81'Zl,' Charles Yllrege, 111- slructor of Jkfanagementg Lawrence YV. Zimmer, Instructor of Management. 1 5 7 mais RONALD M. AARON-55 Courter Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Tau Epsilon Phi, Management Club, Real Estate Club. RONALD E. ABELSON-1776 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management. MARTIN B. ADELBERG-137-75 Geranium Ave., Flush- ing, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Captain Bowling Team, Management Club, Debate Team. JAMES A. ADRIAN-172-20 90th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y., B.S.-Management. RONALD A. ARONOYVITZ-522 Broadway, Passaic, N. j., B.S.-Management. MARVIN ASCH-34-24 82nd St., jackson Heights, N. Y., B.S,-Management, Management Club, Insurance Club. LAWRENCE AXELRAD-140-18 Burden Crescent, Briar- wood, N. Y., B.S.-Management. HOWARD BEAUER--555 W. 186th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club. IVILLIAM B. BAXTER-10 Franklin Ave., Ivhite Plains, N. Y., B.S.-Management, President Canterbury Club, Vice President Christian Association. MURRAY B. BENDER-1265 Morrison Ave., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management. WILLIAM C. BEVERLY-552 Crescent St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Delta Nu Alpha, Mu Gamma Tau, President All Square Playhouse, Vice President Man- agement Club. MORTON BIRDOFF-646 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N, Y., B.S.-Management. ROBERT H. BLOOM-220 Spring St., Passaic, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Tennis Team, Management Club, Insurance Club, Real Estate Club. ARTHUR T. BOATSYVAIN-103 l'Varburton Ave., Yonk- ers, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Dean's List, Management Club. DMYTRO BODNORCZUK-176 W. 95th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management. JAMES F. BREWSTER-66 Alexander Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club, Chesterfield House Plan, House Plan Association Publication. ROBERT A. BROUNER-281 Barr Ave., Teaneck, N. J., B.S.-Management, Theta Chi, Golf Team. ARMIN D. BROWN-2070 Grand Concourse. Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club. CHARLES D. BROYVN JR.-85 Oakwood Dr., Packanack Lake, N. J., B.S.-Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon. WVILLIAM L. BROIVN-South Main St., New City, N. Y., B.S.-Management. RICHARD L. BUCHER-1259 Pat. Plk. Rd., Secaucus, N. B.S.-Management. THELMA L. BURRELL-341 W. 84th St., N. Y., BS.- Management, Mu Gamma Tau. live. Mgt. Assn. PHIL V. CAPOZZI-10828 XVestside Ave., Corona, BS. -Management, Management Club. SAVERIO T. CASTORO-43-20 56th St., l'V0odside, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club. FRANCIS R. CELLA-165i Metropolitan Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Management. ANTHONY R. Cl-IRISTIANI-27W Monton St., B.S.- Management, Alpha Kappa Phi. JOHN J. COATES, JR.-30 Monsee Dr., Cranford, N. B.S.-Management. ALBERT M. COHEN-674 E. 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management. MOTON P. COHEN-760 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, AEII. CHARLES COLMENERO-I2 Ridge Rd.. No. Arlington, N. J., B.S.-Management, Management Club, Accounting Club. ROBERT CURTIS-674 Empire Blvd., Brooklyn. N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club, Athletic Commit- tee, Federation of Undergraduate Student Councils. SANTO M. D'ANGELO-41-09 41st St., Sunnyside 4, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club, Sales Club, All Square Playhouse Member, Vice President of Art Club. , JOHN LEOPOLD DELLHEIM-204 VVest 108th St., New York 25, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mu Gamma Tau, Management Club, Foreign Trade Club, Hi Fi Club. FRANK P. DIGLIO-53-07 199th St., Bayside, N. Y., B.S. -Management, Veterans Association, Management Club, Violet Owl, President of Veterans Association, Suggestion Committee on Management Club. HAROLD L. DICKSON-I7 Mfillow Pl., Yonkers, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Chestertield. CHARLES DORNBAUM-48-34 207th St., Bayside, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Veterans Association-Chairman of Veterans' Affairs, Management Club, I. C. C. Delegate- Athletics Committee. iff' 4. M 494' 'FZ-'f . Ti . is ig ' ., g A A 1 f 59 EDWIN LUCIEN FABER-228 E. 26th St., New York N. Y.g B.S.-Management. 1 ALFEO R. FEIT-3950 Bronx Park East, Bronx, N, Y.g B.S.-Managementg Veterans Club: Management Club. DONALD FINKELSTEIN-1028 E. 28th St., Brooklyn N. Y.g B.S.-Managementg Bowling Team. 1 RONALD H. FISHER-330 St. John's Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.g B.S.-Industrial Relationsg Lau Epsilon Phig Iota Phi Gammag Smoker Chairman, Recording Secretary, Vice President of the Inter-Fraternity Councilg Management Clubg S. S. O. ROBERT FLORSHEIM-610 W. 174th St., New York, N. Y.g B.S.-Managementg Sigma Beta Phig Management Clubg Square Playhouse. KATHERINE ALMA FOLMSBEE-225 W. 23rd St., New York, N. Y.g B.S.-Managementg Psi Chi Oinegag Sigma Eta Phig Mu Gamma Taug Mu Kappa Taug Hall of Fameg Vice-President Evening Management Associationg Evening League of Womeng Secretary, Mu Gamma Tau. PETER j. FORGIONE-1937 Powell Are.g B.S.-Manage- ment. MALCOLM FRIEDM.-KN-7922 215th St., Flushing, N. Y: B.S.-Management, Pi Lambda Phi. 1 HARRY R. FULMER-92 Tlioma .-Xve., Maywood, N. 1.5 13.8.-Managementg Beta Gamma Sigma, Management Club. WILLIAM .-X. GALLUCCI-24-55 Crescent St., New York N. Y.g B.S.-Managementg Management Clubg Sales Club. J PHILLIP V. GANGUZZ.-X-566 E. 187th St., Bronx, N. Y: B.S.--Managementg Delta Sigma Pi. 1 NATHAN E. GARBER-310 IV. 4th St., New York 14 N. Y.g B.S.-Managementg Commerce Basketball Teamg Tau Alpha Omega. 5 MITCHELL GEFFEN-5604 15th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Managementg Veterans Association: House Plan As- sociation. DANIEL GELLER-17 Van Siclen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Managementg Management Club. PETER M. GIRSDANSKY-35 YV. llth St., New .York N. Y.g B.S.-Managementg Theta Chip Social Chairman Theta Chig Management Club. EUGENE L. GREENBERG-503 Ave. M, Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Managementg Management Club. STANLEY I. GREENBERG-ll45 E. 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Management. I HARVEY GREENFIELD-4709 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Management. JOSEPH GREENSPAN-702 E. 139th St., Bronx, N. Y.: B.S.-Management: Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Let- ter: Management Club: Veterans Club. STANLEY GROSS-574 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J.: B.S.-Management: Management Club. MYRA GLASSBERG-7606 17th Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Management: Iota Alpha Pi: Elbert I-I. Gary, Schol- orship: Management Club: Republican Club. IRA S. GOLDBERG-ILS.-NIanagemenI.: Tau Epsilon Phi: Management Club: Retailing Club: Real Estate Club. STANLEY GOLDSMITH-2686 Ocean Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.: B.S.-Management: Commerce Basketball Team. REIS O. GURIVITT-3947 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.: B.S.-Management: Marshal Pi Lambda Phi: Pi Lambda Phi: Booster. RICHARD R. GUTTERMUTH-754 Jellerson Are.. New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Management: Kappa Delta Rho. ARTHUR C. HAAKER-9 Thayer St., New York. N. Y.: B.S.-Management: Tau Alpha Omega: President, Tau Alpha Omega: Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council: Iota Phi Gamma. ARTHUR B. HAIRABEDIAN-101-32 223rd St., L. l.. N. Y.: B.S.-Management: President, Armenian Cultural Society: Management Club. RICHARD D. HANRAHAN-2435 Creston Ave.: B.S.- Managementg Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball: Management Club. THEODORE F. HAYNOS-24 Grant Drive West, New York, N. Y.g B.S.-Managementg Zeta Psi. JOSEPH YV. HILL-21-46 77th St., Long Island, N. Y., B.S.-Management. GEORGE E. HILLER-2037 Nereid Ave., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Management: Management Club. ALLEN VV. HOCHBERG-577 Grand St., New York, N. Y.g B.S.-Management: Alpha Epsilon Pi. IVILLI.-XM J. HOGAN-15 Park Ave., Ifllyckolf, N. J.: B.S.-Management. ' FLORENCE HOLLOIVAY-504 AV. ll2tl1 St., New York 25, N. Y.: B.S.-Management. YVILLIAM A. HOLMES-33 Highland Pl., Ridgeneld Park, J.: J3.S.-Management: Evening Management Club: First Prize Morris Public Speaking Contest. JOSEPH E. HOLZER-1 Sickle St., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Managainentg Veterans Association: Management Club: Advisement Committee: Canterburv Club, Social Chairman, Executive Board. I JOHN J. HOOK-221 W. 2331-d St., New York, N. Y., B.S -Management. ELEANOR J. HOWARD-2215 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn N. Y.g B.S.-Management. STANLEY O. HURST-30 Atno Ave., Morristown, N. J., B.S.-Management. B.S.-lNIanagementg Rifle Team, Management Club. BARRY KARP-309 YV. 104th St., New York, N. Y.' B.S.-Management: Management Club. RICHARD KATZ-25:3 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. -Management. B.S.-Managementg Sales Association. JOE S. KEYS-130 Ouinn St., Brooklxn, N. Y., B.S.- Management. I AHSAN KHAN-237 E. 33111 St.. New York, N. Y., B.S.- Managementg Square Journal. HERBERT KIRSCH-ll Maple St.. Blue Point, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon. KURT L. KLAR-138-55 78th Dr., Flushing, N. Y.g B.S.- Managementg Alpha Phi Omega. LAXVRENCE M. KOENIG-1270 E. 185th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Kappa Nu. LAXVRENCE A. KOH-226 YV. Tremont Ave., Bronx N. Y., B.S.-Management: Management Club. ROBERT LACAYO-Gll YV. 136th St., New York 31 N. Y.g B.S.-Management, Mu Gamma Tau, Weightlift- ing, Dean's Listg Senior Class Vice-President, Eve Man- agement Asociation, Vice-President, Federation of Under- graduate Student Councils. CALVIN S. LANG-4103 Ave, P, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.- Management. JAMES P. LEECH-432 YV. 47th St., New York, N. Y.g B.S.-Management. DAVID P. LEEDS-409 E. 92nd St., New York, N. Y.g B.S.-Management, Management Club. HOVVARD M. LEFKOWITZ-2825 Clafiin Ave., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, President, Alpha Phi Omegag Violet Owlsg Management Clubg Insurance Club! A. F. R. O. T. C. Band. a MILTON E. KARNOW-79 Post Ave., New York, N. Y.3 DENNIS A, KAUFMAN-llel Elliot Pl., New York, N. YJ y J CHARLES E. LEONARD-19-08 80th St., Long Island, N. Y., B.S.-lNIanagement, Triad League, Management Club. BERNARD LEPPER-20-02 Seagirt Blvd., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Executive Editor, Varsity: USSO, Gold Key, SSO, Silver Key, Log, USSO, Director of Personnel, Director of Public Relations, Violet Owls, Student Cabinet. GERALD LEVENTHAL-1045 Union St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management. BURTON L. LEVINE-270 E. 95th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Lambda Gamma Phi, AIVROTC, Bas- ketball Team, Management Club, Student Cabinet. DAVID LEVINSON-658 Montgomery St., B.S.-Manage- ment. BERNARD LEVY-83-55 XVOOLUIZIVCD Blvd., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Century House I'lan. MARTIN LEVY-3240 Tibbet Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.- Management, Veterans Association, Management Club, Retailing Club. DAVID LIEBERT-2009 Homecrest Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Vice-President, Alpha Mu Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, Inter-Fraternity Council Delegate. I SALVATORE S. LOMBARDI-23-55 32nd St., Astoria, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club, Newman Club, Foreign Trade Club. ROBERT H. MACOMBER-53 Hamilton St., Amityville, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Dean's List. MAUD V. MAJOR--Greenville Singe, Liberia, B.S.-Man- agement, Accounting Club. MARTIN K. MAKBOULIAN-89-06 Springlield Blvd., Queens, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club, President, Armenian Club. NICHOLAS F. MANICARDI-138 Voorhis Ave., River Edge, N. J., B.S.-Management. ZACHARY P. MANICKAS-1436 42nd St., N. Y., B.S.- Management, Real Estate Club, Retailing Club, Manage- ment Club. ANTHONY MARRELLA-705 E. 189th St., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Alpha Kappa Psi, Management Club. RICHARD J. MCDERMOTT-1212 Hall of Fame Terr., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Zeta Psi, Management Club. JOAN C. MEYER-108-12 66th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Commerce Bulletin, Violet, Manage- ment Club. GEORCE MICHEL-609 YV. 137th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Veterans Association, Vice-President Veteran's Association, ICC Representative, Management Club! Chairman Suggestion Committee, Accounting Club. EMIL J. MILANO-l3l9 Mayfiower Ave., Bronx, N, Y., B.S.-Management. NICHOLAS R. MITARTONDO-1237 Bronx River Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club. MARVIN MOIELIS-82 58th St., New York, N. Y., B.S. -Management, Young Republican Club, Vice-President, Young Republican Club. RICHARD MOLONEY-70 W. 31st St., Bayonne, N. J., B.S.-Management. MARTIN MONAS-2682 XV. 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.--Manageinent, Chairman University Student Service Organization, President Sphinx, Alpha Phi Sigma, Prei- dent. Sigma Sigma Omega, Student Hall of Fame. IRWIN MORRIS-l6l6 Carrol St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. -Management. ALAN K. MORSE-620 Ft. YVashington Ave., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Sigma Beta Phi, Chancellor, Sigma Beta Phi, SSO. GERALD T. MORTON-235 XV. 146th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Deans List, NAACP, Co- Ifounder, President, Chairman, Publicity Committee, Management Club, Mu Gamma Tau, Vice-President, Management Club, Real Estate Club, New York Univer- sity. Honorary. ISAAC NIOUCATEL-377 Ocean P-kwy., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management. RAYMOND YV. NEIMAN-82-I5 Britton Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mu Gamma Tau: President. Management Club, High Fidelity Club. DONALD E. O'BRI1ZN-192-10 YX'illiamson Ave., New York. N. Y., B.S.-Management, Commercial Bulletin, President, Delta Sigma Pi, President, Psychology Club, Management Club. EDXVIN I. ORENS-41-I3 43rd St., Long Island City, N. Y., B.S.-Management. JOHN L. OHLMANN-104-06 223rd St., Queens Village, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Violet, Management Club, Hi-Fi Club, President, Violet Skull, Senior Vice'President. Delta Sigma Pi. ALLEN -I. OSTROFF-2026 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Mu Gamma Tau, Psi Chi Omega, President, House Plan Association, President, Epicurus House Plan, Management Club. FRIED PARICO-94-26 34th Rd., Long Island, N. Y., B.S. -Management. CHARLES H. PATTON-1328 Midland Ave., B.S.-Man- agement, Management Club. DAVID L. PESKIN-lO00 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Sigma Alpha Mu, Golf Team, Man- agement Club, Young Republican Club. RONALD PINE-645 Leflerts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. -Management, Management Club. HOWARD R. POSNER-220 M. 136th St., B.S.-Man- agement, Tau Delta Phi, Inter-Fraternity Council, Repre- sentative, Management Club. MICHAEL A. PRESS-67-71 Yellowstone Blvd., N. Y., B.S.-Management, Tau Epsilon Phi, President, Tau Epsilon Phi, Student Council Key. MYRON S. RAPAPORT-44 Rose Hill Ave., New Ro- chelle. N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club. SAMUEL Z. RAVEN-l9O Qnd St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Veteran's Association, Management Club. BETTY A. REINACH-136 Bon Air Ave., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management. ALEX J. RICCI-47 Lafayette Pl., New York, N. Y., B.S. -Management, Veteran's Association, Sales Club, Man- agement Club, I-Ii-Fi Club. EDWARD P. RIPPON-109 N. 2nd St., B.S.-Manage ment. PETER V. RIZZULO-976 Willoughby Ave., N. Y., B.S. -Management. JOHN P. ROMEO-61-23 Grand Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S. -Management, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Hall of Fame, Editor-in-Chief, Night Owl Reporter, Junior Class President, Publicity Director, Evening Management Association. DANIEL ROSENSTEIN-754 Mace Ave., N. Y., B.S.- Management. JOSEPH A. ROTENBERG-825 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club. FRANK E. ROTH-3714 94th St., Long Island, N. Y., B.S.-Management. ARTHUR C. ROZZO-230 Locust Ave., Staten Island, N. Y., B.S.-Management, All1Square Playhouse. CAROLE SABATINI-73-ll l83rd St., Flushing, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, ICC. PAUL M. SAPOUNAKIS-124 Ft. George Ave., N. Y., B.S.-Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon, SSO, Management Club! Delphi Hellenic Club. JURGIS SAVAITIS-102-17 64th Rd., Long Island, N. Y., B.S.-Management. GORDON S. SCALETTAR-206 Beach ll9th St., Rocka- WHY, N. Y., B.S.-Management. SANDRA A. SCHEFF-118 E. 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. YZ, B.-S.-Management, Delta Phi Epsilon, Student Council Silver Key, Booster, Varsity Drag Committee, OEPS. -fl!! it M MARTIN B. SCHLITTEN-65-61 Saunders SL., B.S.- Management. MARTIN SCHNITZER-658 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, President, Alpha Phi Omega, Management Club. ROBERT G. SCHNOOR-103-30 120th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y., B.S.--Management, Management Club, New- man Club. JEROME SCHORR-2237 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Dean's Honor Roll, Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Secretary, Treas- urer, Double-V House, Membership Director of House Plan Association. JOSEPH SEIJAS-15 E. Clarke Pl., N. Y., B.S.-Manage ment. KISHORE B. SETALVAD-245 W. 74th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club. HAROLD SHANE-80 Brookdale Gardens, N. Y., B.S.- Management, Deans List, Mu Camma Tau, Alpha Delta Sigma, Management Club, Vice-President and Treasurer. EUGENE SHEINUK-1336 E. 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Phi Sigma Delta, Vice-President, Pledge Master, Phi Sigma Delta, Management Club. LLOYD C. SHELLEY-ll Hamlet Rd., Levittown, N. Y., B.S.-Management. SHWISHA HAIM-115 Central Park West, New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management. RICHARD SIEGEL-89-15 14-ith St., Jamaica, N. Y., B.S. -Management, Phi Alpha. SHELDON SIEGEL-1825 Harrison Ave., N. Y., B.S.- Managemeut, Tau Delta Phi. RONALD C. SNYDER-98-41 Queens Blvd., Queens, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Tau Epsilon Phi, Director of Personnel, Square Journal, Dean's Honor Roll, Student Council Service Key, SSO, Violet Owl, President, Student Cabinet Council, Senior A. A. Representative. YVILLIAM P. SOKALSKY-40 Amsterdam Ave., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Alpha Phi Sigma, Vice- President Evening Student Council, Vice-President, Junior Class, Evening Management Association. JOSEPH SOLINSKY-526 E, 81st St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club, Co-Chairman, Re- cording Secretary, Management Club, Sales Association. ELLIOT SPANIERMAN-2766 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Sigma Alpha Mu. ARTHUR SPILKEVITZ-203 Penn St., Brooklyn, N. YJ B.S.-Management, Alpha Phi Sigma, Sphinx, Student Council, Director .Activities Department, USSO, President of Student Cabinet, Management Club. BARTEL L. SPINELLI--121 Hall of Fame Terr., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Zeta Psi, Management Club, YVNYU. 1 JOEL STANISLAYV-1347 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Kappa Nu. SAMUEL H. SUMMER-1616 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Alpha Phi S1ma, Sphinx, Di- rector Public Relations, Director Personnel, USSO, Real Estate Club, Management Club, Violet Owl. HELEN STEIN-2830 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S. -Management. MALVIN TARKIN-1192 Walton Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club. ANTHONY R. TRIULZI-85 Mosholu Pkwy., B.S.- Management, Varsity Baseball Team, Commerce Basket- ball Team, NCAA Baseball Award, Basketball Intramural Award, Newman Club Member. LAWRENCE VAN WALLENDAEL-201 Ogden Ave., N. J., B.S.-Management, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mu Gamma Tau, Evening Management Associa- tion, Triad League, Outdoor Club, Sales Association, Democratic Club, Young Republican Club, Psychology Club, Veterans Asociation. ROBERT WVALTERS-87-52 25lst St., Long Island, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Secretary, Chairman, Public Relations Committee, Management Club. JOHN YV. YVEIKERT-2965 Marion Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Management Club. STUART YVETZLER-161-55 jewel Ave., Flushing, N. Y., BS.-Management. THEODORE B. YVISHINE-1263 Clay Avenue, Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Management, Freshman Baseball, Manage- ment Club. MARVIN VVURZBURGER-9766 Universit Ave. Bronx - y , , N. Y., B.S.-Management, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mu Gamma Tau, Psi Chi Omega, Chairman, Social Com- mittee, Chairman, Banquet Committee, Management Club. LEON YABLON-2735 YA7allace Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.- Management, Veteran's Association, Management Club, Deans List. CONSTANTIN L. ZIKAS-72 Vermilyea Ave., N. Y., B.S. -Management. ROBERT J. ZUFALL-83-75 118th St., N. Y., B.S.- Management, Swimming Team, Varsity Letter, Swimming. SINCE Irs INCEPTION the Mar- keting Department has undergone revisions to increase and improve the curriculum. The latest change has been to incorporate two point courses into three and four point courses. Since the revision has been in effect, the department has had a favorable response from the student body for its more compre- hensive courses. It is the aim of the Marketing Department to provide Commerce students with an op- portunity to learn as many aspects of mar- keting as possible to qualify him for avail- able positions in this field. The present Marketing Department takes in the fields of advertising, foreign trade, marketing and retailing. Chairman of the department is Professor Darrell Lucas, who has held this office since 1950. Before that he was Vice-president. Dr. Lucas was graduated from lowa State College in l922, with a B.S. degree. Before coming to NYU as an in- structor, he taught at Rutgers while working on his Ph.D. here at the School of Education. Dr. Lucas is active in the American Market- ing Association and the American Psychol- ogy Association, as well as being President of the Marketing Research Council of New York, author of a book, Psychology of Sell- ing, and co-author of Psychology for Ad- vertisersw and Advertising Psychology and Research. Marketing became important when in l905 NYU offered two courses to its adver- tising students. ln 1915, the forerunner of the present department was started. This was the Department of Advertising and Mar- keting. The essential subjects of this depart- ment are still included in the present mar- keting curriculum. Organized for the purpose of recognizing and rewarding men of outstanding excellence in Marketing, Alpha Delta Sigma possesses a large group of boys, striving to maintain ARKETI G DEPART E T I 2 l l tl l DARRELL B. LUCAS Professor of Nlarketivfzg, Chairman their excellent standing a men's Marketing Honorary. Under the leadership of Norman Brom- berg, President, Daniel Berlin, Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer and Secretary Robert Miller, ADS took in the following members this year: Noel Berke, Lawrence Cole, Robert K. Gansel, Alan S. Greene, Stuart I. Hess, Nor- man Himelberg, Robert Katz, Joseph Kess- ler, Bernhard Klepper, Robert C. Liebler, Stanley Mitchell, Lawrence S. Osofsky, James F. Phelan, Lawrence Reiner, Fred Rosen- baum, Robert Silver, Joel Waltzer. The faculty advisor for ADS is Professor William L. Doremus. Mu Kappa Tau, the Women's Marketing Honorary, is designed to reward those Coeds. in the School of Commerce who have shown themselves to be of high scholarship in Mar- keting. A minimum of nine points with a B average and a conditional 3 points with a B are required for entrance into MKT. S 7 , 4 1 K S ,1 ,. l ff' Top row-Hiram C. Barksdale, Assoc. Prof. of Mfar'lcet1'11g,' Harold C. Cash, In- structor of lldnrketingg George B. Chandless, Jr., Instructor of MCl7 l66ft7'I,gj George T. Clarke, Assoc. Prof. of lWIll'li6lI'l1g',' James C. Drury, Professor of Nlrzrkettng. Second row-George F. Frey, Instructor of Zvlfzrketingq Frederick H. Glade, Jr., Associate Prof. of Mfl7'lC6lZAHg,' Henry Gomez, Instructor of 1VIarketing,' Robert B. Jenkins, Professor of Mct1'lfet1'11gg lfVilbur K. McKee, Professor of .Marketirzg. Bottom row-Henry D. Ostberg, Asst. Prof. of 1VIarketing. ' ADDITIONAL FACULTY Mr. Raymond D. Buteux Assoc. Prof. Adolph M. Dettloff Assoc. Prof. William L. Doremus Mr. Charles L. Funnell Mr. Robert I. Goldberg Assoc. Prof. Alfred Gross Prof. Robert D. Harper Prof. Paul V. Horn Prof. Dale Houghton Ably led by President Roberta Korn, Vice- President Marcia Nacht, Secretaries Renate Hower and Marcia Goldstein and Treasurer Bernice Rosen, MKT engaged in many ac- tivities this past year. Among the most not- able, was the time MKT girls were the in- vited guests of Alpha Delta Sigma, the MKT counterpart for men, at a speaker meeting. Asst. Prof. Ralph H, Langsam Assoc. Prof. Harold VV. MacDowell Mr. W7illiam Maurer Dr. Edwin C. Mayer Assoc. Prof. Mfilliam McKeon Assoc. Prof. Armand Prusmack Mr. Donald Sanders Assoc. Prof. Edwin F. Mfigglesworth Mr. Lionel Zamore Among the new inductees are: Isabel Cooper, Natalie Ellinger, Iris Ra- bin Bunshaft, Eleanor Howard, Paula Klein- man, Carole Laden, Roberta London, Amy Plager, Dolores Rosic, Mary Ryan, Marilyn Samuels, Julia Scanlon, Mona Thaler, Joyce Walteiss. The faculty advisor for MKT is Professor George Frey. PATRICIA ANTONIELLO-4123 9th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Delta Zeta, Mu Kappa Tau, Triad. ALBERT ARVIDSON-744 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. HENRY XV. BAHRENBURG-40-68 Denman St., Elm- hurst, N. Y., B.S.--Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean's List, Management Club. DANIEL L. BERLIN-1455 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Alpha Delta Sigma, Frosh Basketball Team, Vice President, Treasurer, ADS. EDMUND BERNSTEIN-65-61 Saunders St., Rego Park, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing. LAWRENCE S. BERNSTEIN-2121 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Sigma Alpha Mu, Triad League. ROBERT BLATZ-59 Green Meadow Lane, Hunting- ton, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Newman Club, Vice President, President, Sales Association, Violet Owl, ICC, 'Ireasurer, Violet Skull, Manager, Commerce Information Ofhce. LEONARD BLITS-4421 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing. ALAN C. BORNSTEIN-ll85 E. Broadway, Hewlett, N. Y., B.S.--Marketing, Triad. LEON M. BRAIVER-1625 E. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing. NORMAN BROMBERC-l875 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Beta Gamma Sigma, Psi Chi Omega, Dean's List, Alpha Delta Sigma, President, Sales Association. PETER ARNOLD BROYVN-737 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Management Club, Hi-Fi Club, Treasurer, Young Republican Club, Freshman Council. SEYMOUR BURSCHLAG-1422 Nelson Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Foreign Trade Club. BURTON R. CAMERER-71-15 260th St., Glen Oaks, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Deans List, Sales Association. FRANCIS E. CAMPO-208-15 33rd Ave., Bayside, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Dean's List. LEONARD N. CANCELL-20 Gray St., W. Caldwell, N. J., B.S.-Marketing, Triad. BARRY L. COHEN-3000 Brighton 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing,'Hi-Fidelity Club, Secretary. BERNARD I. COHEN-862 E. 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Marketing, Phi Sigma Delta, U. S. S. O., Manage- ment Club. LAWRENCE R. COLE-64-85 Saunders St., Forest Hills, N. Y.3 B.S.-Marketing, Alpha Delta Sigma, Dean's List Triad. THEODORE A. CONE-349 E. 49th St., New York, N. Y. B.S.-Marketing: Kappa Nug jewish Culture Foundation LAWRENCE CRANE-58-38 190th St., Flushing, N, Y, B.S.-Marketing, Kappa Nug Violet Owlg U. S. S. O. GEORGE V. DE LORENZO-4317 Bruner Ave., Brook- lyn, N. Y.3 B.S.-Marketingg Triad League, Management Club. FRANCIS V. DONNELLY-146-06 13th Ave., Whitestone N. Y.3 B.S.-Marketing, Delta Phi Epsilon. ALVIN I. EDI-VARDS-225 YV. 232ml St., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Marketingg Triad. ROBERT IV. ELLENOFF-1152 E. N. Y., B.S.-Marketing: Phi Sigma Deans List. DONALD S. FEDER-9502 Kings N. Y.g B.S.-Marketing. J. THOMAS FIERRO-59 Norma St.. B.S.-Marketingg Sales Association. 28th St., New York, Deltag U. S. S. O.g Highway, Brooklyn, Elmont, L. I., N. Y.: BENJAMIN FIERRO, JR.-90 Harrison St., Belleville, N. 1.5 B.S.-Marketing, Foreign Trade Club, Republican Club. WILLIAM C. FEINGOLD-125 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Marketing, Tau Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Sigmag Sphinxg Hall of Fame, Commerce Violet, Student Coun- cil, President, Frosh Council: Frosh Newspaper, Editorg Cheer Leader: Booster, Federation, Varsity Drag, Chair- man, Violet Owls. BURTON D. FISHER-G7-38 108th St., N. Y.g B.S.-Man ketingg Tau Epsilon Phig Triad, Republican Clubg Sales Association, U. S. S. O. LEONARD FISHLER-2198 Couger Ave., Bronx, N. Y.g B.S.-Marketing. IRA WV. FONSI-IILL-25 Elmora Ave., Cranford, N. 1.5 B.S.-Marketingg Management Club, Sales Association. PAUL A. FOX-750 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y.g B.S. -Marketing, Sales Association. WILLIAM J. FOX, JR.-1356 University Ave., Bronx, N' YJ B.S.-Marketingg Sales Association. GERSON M. FRIEDMAN-63-53 Haring St., Rego Park, N. Y.5 B.S.-Marketing, Sales Association, Triad League. STANLEY H. FRIEDMAN-1325 53rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Atal-ming, Triad League. -, ,!' -49 av'-1' GARY GELD-56 NV. llth St., New York, N. Y., B.S.- Marketing, Pi Lambda, Phi. GILBERT E. CILSEN-H40 Anderson Ave., Bronx, N. Y., BS.-Marketing, Veteran's Association, Chairman, Sales Association, Management Club, Triad League, I. If. C., Football, Basketball, I. C. C., Bowling. SAVERIO GITTO-945 Hllst St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.- Marketing. JUNE B. CLANTZ-IS5-36 Chelsea St., jamaica, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Boosters, Young Republican Club' Triad. 2 RALPH H. GOOMRICION-310 Elmsmere Pl., N. Y.' B.S.-Marketing, Management Club. 1 XVILLIAM G. GORDON-67-GO Fleet St.. Forest Hills, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing. ALAN S. GREENE-955 XValton Ave., N. Y., B.S.-Mar- keting: Alpha Delta Sigma, Deans List. ROBERT M. GROSS-2 Harrogate St., Lido Beach, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Tau Delta Phi. LLOYD HABER-1903 Stilwell Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Sales Association, Chairman, Program Committee: Foreign Trade Club. BARRY C. GRUBMAN-750 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Hedon House: Triad League, Young Democrats. FRANKLIN D. HAFTL-2449 Tilghman St., B.S.-Mar- keting, Tau Delta Phi, House Chairman, IFC Delegate, Corresponding Secretary, Tau Delta Phi, Lutheran Club. HERMAN HECHT--18-ll 211th St., Bayside, N. Y., B.S. -Marketing. IRA HERSHFIELD-30 Ellwood St., New York 40, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing. ALVIN N. HITTNER-270 Cator Ave.. N. J., B.S.-- Marketing, Triad League, Sales Association. STANLEY HOLYVITZ-2685 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Alpha Phi Omega, Sales Associa- tion. RENATE HOYVER-315 YV. 102nd St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Mu Kappa Tau, President, Foreign Trade Club, Secretary, Mu Kappa Tau, Violet Owl, ICC, Delegate. STANLEY D. I-IUPPERT-70 Parkway North, Yonkers, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Track Team. RONALD S. ITZLER-161 Kimball Terr., Yonkers, N. Y., BS.-Marketing, Tau Delta Phi, Cross Country Track Team, Triad League. BERNARD AFFE--ll-07 42nd St., Lon Island Cit J Z 7' N. Y.g B.S.-Marketingg Phi Sigma Delta: Freshman Teu- nisg OEPS, Director of Fraternity Information. EDIVARD M. KAHN-150--lli 76th Rd., Flushing. N. Y., B.S.-Marketing. IRYVIN K.-XLLMAN-lS7l E. lfith St., N. Y.: B.S.-Mar- ketingg Alpha Mu Sigma. INIYRON T. KANFER-393 96th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing: Triad League. JOSEPH KESSLER-99-56 65th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y.g B.S.-Marketing, Alpha Delta Sigma, Psi Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Sigma, Newsletter. HOYVARD KLEIN-219-20 75th Ave., Bayside. N. Y.: B.S. -Marketing: Phi Epsilon Pi: Square Journal. BERNHARD H. KLEPPER-600 E. lSth St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Marketingg Alpha Delta Sigmag Triad League. ROBERT IV. KRAUSS-598 YV. l9lst St.. New York, N. Y.g B.S.-Marketingg Delta Phi Epsilon, Foreign Trade Club. RICHARD KREIDLER-38 Roxbury' Rd., N. Y.g BS.- Marketingg Pi Lambda Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Man- agement Club. HERMAN KUMM-31 Irving St., N. 1.3 B.S.-Marketing: Delta Phi Epsiloug Beta Gamma Sigmag Secretary, Delta Phi Epsilon, Foreign Trade Club. MICHAEL KUNSTENAAR-50 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y.5 B.S.-Marketing: Dean's Listg Vice-President, Rus- sian Clubg Foreign Trade Club, El Centro Hispano. PHILIP 1. LEOPOLD-802 YV. 190th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Marketingg President, Alpha Epsilon Pig Varsity Baseballg Palisades. ROBERT LEVENSON-962 E. 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Marketingg Triad League, Management Club. STEPHEN H. LEVINE-2817 Avenue Y, Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Marketing. STAN LEVY-67-12 Yellowstone Blvd., N. Y.g B.S.- Marketing, Alpha Epsilon Pi: SSO. MARTIN B. LINKER-8636 23rd Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.g GERALD LOWENTHAL-1665 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y.: B.S.-Marketingg Sales Association. PATRICK MCCARTHY-72 Bement Ave., Staten Is- land. N. Y.: B.S.-Marketing. MATTHEW J. MARTINO-716 E. 216th St., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Veteran's Association, Retailing Club, Triad League. ISSAC MATZA-2228 Newbold Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.- Marketing, Captain, Cross Country Team, Varsity Track, Indoor, Outdoor, Athlete of Month, Metropolitan Indoor and Outdoor Mile Champion, Cross Country Champion, Triad League, Member, Good-IfVill Team to Finland. DANIEL C. MASTRO-125 VV. 69th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing. Z.-XCHARY MELTZER-1650 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Triad League. CARMINE MEROLLA-2215 Cruger Ave., B.S.-Market- ing, Vice-President, Sales Association. IRIVIN MEYER-699 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. -Marketing, Square Bulletin, Real Estate Club, Publicity Director. JOHN H. MIODOWNIK-230 IV. 79th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Sigma Alpha Mu, Social Chair- man, Psychology Club. THOMAS M. NEMET-82-40 Surrey Pl., Jamaica, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Commerce Basketball Team, ROTC Drill Team, Co-Captain ROTC Newspaper, Triad League, Insurance Club, Accounting Club. STEPHEN NEULANDER-South Rd., Harrison, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, SSO, Retailing Club, Triad League, Management Club, Sales Club. D NATHAN M. OBERMAN-2006 E. l77tl1 St., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing. EDNVIN M. ORTANDL-1016 Logan Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sales Association, Management Club. L.-UVRENCE S. OSOFSKY-609 Palisade R., N. J., B.S.- Marketing, Alpha Delta Sigma, President, Sales Associa- tion, ICC Representative, Management Club. JAMES P. PAOLANTONIO-158 Depeyster St., N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Triad League. JAMES E. PETTERSON-8611 Bay Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Delta Phi Epsilon, President, Delta Phi Epsilon, Foreign Trade Club, Triad League. HENRY PECK-223 Hampton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, USSO, Triad League. MARVIN PERTON--911 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Night Owl Reporter. JOHN D. PIESEN-750 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, News Wforkshop. SALVATORE PIROPATO-69-04 Hfoodside Ave., N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Freshman Baseball, Honor Roll. EDWARD F. ROHLIN-104-59 90th Ave., N. Y., B.S. -Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean's List, Evening Student Council, Night Owl Reporter. HARVEY M. ROSENBERG-266 Beach l33rd St., N. Y., B,S.-Marketing, Triad League. BURTON H. SCHEFF-220 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Phi Sigma Delta. OSCAR SCHERZER-3469 Dunhill Rd., YVantagh, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Sigma Mu Sigma. YVALLY SHAFRAN-2315 Are. K, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. Marketing, Pi Lambda Phi, Varsity Baseball, Commerce Basketball Team. SILAS R. SHERRY-l250 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Veterans Association, Alpha Delta Sigma. MARTIN SIEGEL-2147 Bruckner Blvd., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Veterans Association, Secretary, Sales Association. LOUIS J. SIEGLEV-36 Bay 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y, B.S.-Marketing. ALLAN M. SILVERMAN-I2 Stanton Circle, N. Y., B.S. -Marketing. GORDON S. SIMON-201 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Treasurer, Sales Association. GERALD I. SINGER-715 Empire Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Sales Club, Retailing Club. LOUIS J. SINGER-98-41 Queens Blvd., N. Y., B.S.- Marketing. ROY D. SMITH-465 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J., B.S.- Marketing, Veterans Association, Triad League, Foreign Trade Club. SEYMOUR SOKOLSKY-460 Junius St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Triad League. BERNARD SOLOMON-2030 E. 177th St., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing. HENRY E. SPIER-34-06 72nd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Veteran's Association, Triad League: Management Club. EDVVARD L. STERN-690 Ft. Hfashington Ave., N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Tau Alpha Omega. ARNOLD M. STROFER--5 Berkley Lane, Syosset, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Triad League, Glee Club. JOSEPH A. STRAUS-2685 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing. RICHARD H. STRICKLER-10 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, AFROTC Basketball Team, President, Senior Advisor, Program Chairman, Triad League, Tipper Triad Trophy, Information Officer, AFROTC. BERNARD E. STRUHL-5 Broadman Parkway, New jer- sey, B.S.-Marketing, Young Democratic Club, Triad League. JOSEPH SULT.-KN-1985 E. 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Marketing. HERBERT TIGER-46-50 Utopia Parkway, N. Y., B.S.- Marketing, Alpha Epsilon Pi. FREDRICK YVEIL-40-37 77th St., N. Y., B.S.-Market- ing. LOUIS IVEISBERG-203 Underhill Ave., N. Y., B.S.- Marketing, Square Playhouse. EUGENE H. IVURMSER, 72 Barrow St., N. Y., B.S.- Marketing. LEONARD M. YVEISBART, 1554 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., B .S.-Marketing. HARVEY YALKUT-1050 Carroll Place, N. Y., B.S.- Marketing. CONSTANTINE T. ZESSOS-651 W. 179th St., N. Y., B.S.-Marketing, Vice-President, Sales Association, Man- agement Club. FRANK ZINI, JR.-1420 York Ave., N. Y., B.S.-Market- ing. CLARK M. ZLOTCHEW-21 Merrit Ave., N. J., B.S. -Marketing, Treasurer, Foreign Trade Club, El Centro Hispano. 4. 1 ! NI ' fa f 2 P BLIC TILITIES A ll THAN PORT TIO SINCE l938, the Department of Public Utilities and Transportation has in- creased its curriculum to such an extent that the range and variety of courses offered is now one of the widest in the field in any American University. These courses are taught by specialists in the field and cover the business subjected to special and unique regulation by the Federal Government. The main segments of instruction are traf- fic, transportation and public utilities. ln addition there is material ranging from ocean, motor and railroad traHic manage- ment, commercial air, urban and passenger transportation, to supervised research in pub- lic utilities and analysis of public utility securities. Dr. Herbert B. Dorau, since l9?a8, has been chairman of the Department. He is also Chairman of the Real Estate Department. One of the notables on Dr. Dorau's staff is Dr. William L. Grossman, one of the few full time professors in the P. U. and T. De- partment. He is the co-author of the book, The Heart of Jazzj' which was Written in conjunction with a former pupil of his, an alumnus of N. Y. U., jack W. Farrell. The book takes issue with the idea that Jazz is something unrelated to other art forms. It studies the development of jazz as a reflection of the major tendencies in modern thought, secularism, romanticism, the rise of mass-man, and others. One of the conclusions reached is that traditional New Orleans jazz is Amer- Hnmsizxr B. DORAU Professor of Economics, Clzcurman ica's greatest contribution to the music of the world. The book, also, includes an up-to-date study of the major bands, schools, and per- formers of traditional jazz. Public Utilities are a vital segment of everyday private and industrial life. The recent expansion of government regulation is adding to the host of industries classified as public utilities and imposing complexity upon every form of transportation. The de- partment originally established to give the student, a background of Public Utilities and Transportation with special emphasis on the field affected by these governmental regu- lations. HERBERT P. ASVVALL-8-l-5l Beverly Road, Kew Gar- dens, N. Y.g B.S.-Transportation-DNA. G. A. GRININS-62 S. Devoe Avenue, N. Y., B.S.-Trans- portation-DNA. THOMAS M. KELLY-321 - 57th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Public Utilities and Transportation. OTTO KIRSE-110 Sherman Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y.: B.S.-Public Utilities. MATT T. MOLITCH-5130 North 8th St., Philadelphia, Penna.g B.S.-Public Utilities and Transportationg Stu- dent Council Committee Memberg Member Student Cabi- net. DAVID K. REDPATH-l5 Sheridan Square, N. Y. 14, N. Y.: B.S.-Public Utilities and Transportationg Delta Nu Alphag Honor Roll. H. KENNETH SALENGER-1505 Macombs Rd., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Transportation-Delta Nu Alpha. FRANK D. URSINO-8717 l7th Ave., Brooklyn I4, N. Y.g B.S.-Public Utilities and Transportationg Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club. ALFRED F. VVILLIAMS-2 YVessesley Lane, Hicksville, N. Y.: B.S.-Transportation. YVillia1n L. Grossman, Assoc. Prof. of Trarzsjaortation. ADDITIONAL FACULTY Assoc. Prof. Arthur A. Arsham Asst. Prof. Frank K. Asher Mr. Leon E. Gray Mr. Alfred Murr Col. Charles A. Newell Mr. Theodore Oechsner U w- REAL ALTPIOUGH ACADEINIIC A'1'rEN- TION to real estate is a relatively recent de- velopment and courses in the subject have only been recently offered in most institu- tions, the School of Commerce at N. Y. U. has been offering instruction in this field since 1904. The late Richard M. Hurd, author of the classic treatise, Principles of City Land Values, gave the first course of lectures on Realty Values. Beginning with 1905 the School of Com- merce has offered one or more courses in real estate during the period to 1913. These courses were given by Mr. Wfalter Lindner. From 1913 to 1936 the number of courses offered was expanded and during this time the late Mr. Philip A. Benson, one-time Pres- ident of the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn and Mr. R. P. Ettinger, later president of Prentice-Hall, Inc., offered the instruction. During the period from 1919 to 1940 the members of the faculty included Mr. Nelson L. North, co-author of the widely-known text on real estate by Benson and North. Since 1926 the school has offered standard- ized programs of instruction leading to de- grees in real estate. Beginning with the academic year 1937-38, there was established in the School of Com- merce a separate Department of Real Estate with a substantially enlarged program of in- struction and faculty under the chairmanship of Dr. Herbert B. Dorau, who also serves as chairman of the Department of Public Utili- ties and Transportation. ESTATE EEPAETMEN H12RBIiRT B. DORAU Professor of Economics, Clzairmmz Dr. Dorau was born in Wiscoiisin. He re- ceived his degree at the University of Wis- consin, where in 1920 he began his career as an assistant instructor of economics. In 1923 he became research instructor for the Insti- tute of Economic Research at Northwestern University. Dr. Dorau joined the Commerce faculty in 1933. He is now Chairman of the Board of Educational Film Institute as well as consultant on business economics. Dr. Dorau is also a member of the Ameri- can Statistics Association, the Comptrollers Institute of America, the America Society of Traffic and Transportation Qwhich he is the founderj, the American Economics Associa- tion, Delta Nu Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Alpha. Real Estate. Amonff the things that kee Professor C C! p Dorau bus , outside of aiding students, are Y Q his interest in discussions of theoretical and applied economics, the mechanics of photo- graphs, home reed organs, and the details of EDWIN HOYVARD ANGARD-58-44 Oceania St., Bay- side, N. Y.g B.S.-Real Estate. PAUL A. BERMAN-2401 Ave. L, Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S, -Real Estateg Treasurer, Vice President, Executive Vice President, Real Estate Club. BERNARD W. BORIS-1343 IV. 6th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Real Estateg Real Estate Club. KING A. BURNS-172 Chestnut S t,.Newark, N. 1.3 B.S.- Real Estateg N. A. A. C. P., Real Estate Clubg Christian Associationg Republican Clubg Insurance Club. LEONARD L. DICKER-68-64 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y.g B.S.-Real Estateg President, Young Republi- Cans Clubg Vice President, Real Estate Club. RICHARD J. DOHERTY JR.-214 Gelston Ave., New York, N. Y.g B.S.-Real Estate, Real Estate Clubg Govern- ment Clubg Insurance Club. WALTER EISENBERG-2022 Ave. K, Brooklyn, N. Y,g B.S.-Real Estateg Alpha Epsilon Pig Real Estate Club. GERALD B. HADER-21-49 70th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Real Estate: Real Estate Club. VINCENT H. HEALY-155 Dwight St., New York, N. Y.g B.S.-Real Estate. ADDITIONAL FACULTY Mr. Vincent Hubin Mr. Gordon D. MacDonald Edna L. Hebard, Instructor of Mr. Charles Moeller, Jr. Asst. Prof. John R. Wlhite antique china collecting. In addition, he linds great enjoyment in arranging rocks and plant life in a few rock gardens artistically placed around his property in Ridgewood, New Jersey and a summer cottage in Maine. 'wr OTTO HILSENBECK-84-47 Lefferts Blvd., Kew Gar- dens l5, N. Y.g B.S.-Real Estate. MADELINE P. JAMESON-511 Lincoln St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Real Estate. IRWIN KORMAN-2187 Cruger Ave., Bronx, N. Y.3 B.S. -Real Estateg Chesterfield House, Real Estate Clubg In- surance Club. GUSTAN A. ROEPE-785 Newcomb Rd., Ridgewood, N. 1.9 B.S.-Real Estate. ARTHUR S. RUDNICK-1275 Nelson Ave., Bronx, N. Y.: B.S.-Real Estate, Pershing Rifles, Vice President Real Estate Club. MANFRED S. SCI-IOEN-707 YV. 180th St., New York, N. Y.g B.S.-Real Estate. .4ltln!93,S.dNV FRANK C. SFERRAZZA-23-17 Broadway, Long Island City, N. Y.3 B.S.-Real Estate. SANFORD I. SHULL-966 E. 54th St., Brooklyn. N. Y.g B.S.-Real Estate, Iota Nu Sigma, Commerce Bulletin Photographer, President Real Estate Club, Triad League, S. S. O., Management Club, Insurance Club, Vice Presi- dent Real Estate Club. ARNOLD STRASSER-l52l Unionport Rd., Bronx, N. Y.g B.S.-Real Estateg Sigma Beta Phi, Real Estate Club. KENNETH H. SWENSON--7002 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Real Estate. FRANK Y. TROISI-529 W. 48th St., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Real Estate, Real Estate Club, Newman Club. MIKE H. TS.-XMAS-2390 Amsterdam Ave., New York, N. Y.3 B.S.-Real Estate, Real Estate Club. MARTIN D. YUDELL-G7-70 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y., B.S.-Real Estate, Tau Epsilon Phig Presi- dent Alpha Phi Sigmag Sphinxg Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean Schiller Awardg President, Soph Classg Frosh Classg Vice President, Student Council, Chairman, Varsity Dragg Vio- let Owl, Student Council Gold Key, Real Estate Clubg S. S. O., Student Cabinet. STUART E. WILSON-518 Beach 128th St., Belle Har- bor, N. Y.g B.S.-Real Estate, Insurance Club, Real Estate Club. RETAILI G DEPARTWI N CHARLES M. EDWARDS Dean of Retailing ADDITIONAL FACULTY Mr. Ralph S. Burkholder Assoc. Prof. Hans E. Krush Asst. Prof. Gordon B. Cross Assoc. Prof. T. Dart Ellsworth Assoc. Prof. Karen R. Gillespie Mr. Josef A. Head Mr. Stanford L. Johnson Assoc. Prof. Helen Faith Keane Mrs. Amelia L. Klepp Mr. Carl F. Lebowitz Asst. Prof. Charles E. Marshall Dean Elmer O. Schaller Mr. Richard E. Westervelt Assoc. Prof. Isabel B. Vkfingate A WIDESPREAD DEMAND for spe- cialized training in Retailing led to the for- mation of the NYU School of Retailing, thirty-eight years ago. Originally the school was designed to train students who planned to teach retailing in stores and educational institutions. An acldi- tional function was soon added to include men and women who sought to become store executives. ln order to accomplish both ob- jectives, the school was expanded, offering a comprehensive program of instruction in all major branches of store management and merchandising, as well as the basic methods of retail teaching. The school now serves graduates, under- graduates, and special degree students. The unusual success of the Retailing School can be attributed to the assistance of a group of leading merchants, who foresaw the need for the school and engineered its establishment and development. The excellence of the school's national reputation is largely because all members of the faculty must acquire extensive executive business experience before being invited to join the staff. Wliile teaching, these staff members maintain regular contact with re- tailing organizations through research and consultation. As a result, many of the for- ward-looking practices in modern education for retailing careers can be credited to them. The Dean of the School of Retailing, Prof. Charles M. Edwards, Jr., is a distinguished man in his field and holds among his degrees a B.S. in Business Administration, an M.S. in Retailing and a D.C.S. Among the courses offered are several im- portant ones for preparation for marriage. One such course is Interior Decorating, a great favorite with many students, including non-retailing majors. ELLIN K. BAKER-241 W. 97th St., New York 25, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing, Starlight House, Psi Chi Omega, Dean's List, President, Vice President, Treasurer of Starlight House, S. S. O., Retailing Club, Vice President of House Plan Association. LOUIS S. BAUM-2551 Cruger Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.- Retailing, Sigma Beta Phi, Retailing Club, Economics Club. PHILIP BERK--665 Allerton Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.- Retailing, Sigma Beta Phi. BARBARA J. BLUMENTHAL-l0ll Carroll Place, Bronx 56, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tennis Team, Commerce Bulletin, Retailing Club, Triad League. MARY L. BRUNNER-404 Manor Ave., Cranford, N. J., ILS.-Retailing, Beta Gamma Sigma, Retailing Club, Management Club. IRIS R.-XBIN BUNSHAFT-81-10 135th St., Kew Gardens, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing, Retailing Club, S. S. O., L. O. W. HUGH J. CAVANAGH JR.-126 E. 16th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing, Deans List, Newman Club. ROBERTA H. CHINITZ-2820 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing, Alpha Epsilon Phi, S. S. O., Retailing Club, Violet Owl. ANGELIKA COMINOS-107 Ellwood St., New York, N. Y., BS.-Retailing, Retailing Club. DOROTHY DEUTSCH-l-17 69th Rd., Flushing 67, N. Y., BS.-Retailing, Boosters, Student Council Cabinet, Soph- omore Council, junior Council, RONALD L. ENIERSON-9-I7 Country Club Dr., New York, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing, Pershing Rifles. RUTH C. FINKELSTEIN-45-20 193rd St., Flushing, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing. TRUDI FISCHER-75-07 195th St., Hollis, N. Y.: B.S.- Retailing, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Art Editor, Varsity, Art Editor, Literary Staff, Violet, Sophomore, junior, Senior Council, Secretary, Cabinet, Business Manager, Art Editor, Soph Paper, Boosters. ANN FLASTER-108-09 34th Ave., Corona, N. Y., B.S.- Retailing, Young Republican Club, Biology Club, Re- tailing Club, C. F., Treasurer. DINA B. FORMAN-4152 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing, Social Chairman, Retailing Club. FRANCES B. FRIEDBERG-217 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Ver- non, N, Y., B.S.-Retailing, Triad League, Secretarial Studies Club. SHIRLEY GILMAN-66 Stuyvesant Ave., New YOTR, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing, L. O. IV., Retailing Club, Mar- keting Club. TANYA F. GOLD-299 Lee Ave., Yonkers, N. B.S.- Retailing, Allison House, Retailing Club, Business Stu- dents Organization. MARCIA D. GOLDSTEIN-860 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y.g B.S.-Retailing, Dean's List, Psi Chi Omega, Mu Kappa Tau, Tophomore, Junior, Senior Councilg U.S.S.O.: Retailing Clubg Vice President, Allison Houseg Boosters. SONDRA ESTELLE GRAUBARD-I0-00 Charles Sl., Fairlawn, N. J.g B.S.-Retailing. PATRICIA E. HELFF-22 Lincoln Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y.g B.S.-Retailing, Girl's Basketball Teamg Retailing Club, Treasurerg Management Club. LUIS S. HO-P. O. Box 955 Panama, Panamag B.S.- Retailingg Retailing Clubg Management Club. JOHN S. HOLONITCH-8-l Ludlow St., Yonkers, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing, Delta Sigma Pig Retailing Club, Psy- chology Club. CHARLES HOLZBERC--57 XV. 175th St., Bronx, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing, Retailing Club. CARL S. JACOBS-1305 Sheridan Ave., Bronx 56, N. Y.: B.S.-Retailing, Management Club. RENE A. KAUFMAN-161 W. 75th St., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Retailing. CAROL KLEIN-4056 Ocean Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.g B.S.- Retailing. PAULA J. KLEINMAN-IOGO 231-d sr., Brooklyn 10, N. Y.g B.S.-Retailingg Triad Club. JUDITH K. KOCHANSKY-95 YV. 50th St., Bayonne, N. J.g B.S.-Retailingg Retailing Club. ROBERTA KORN-74 Leighton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.g B.S.-Retailingg Delta Phi Epsilon, Eta Mu Pig Psi Chi Ornegag Retailing Club. Presidentg Phi Alpha Hartman Peck Award: President, Mu Kappa Taug USSO3 Treasurer, Sophomore, Senior Class, Dean's List. BARBARA KRISILOFF-1691 Eastburn Ave., Bronx, N. Y.g B.S.-Retailingg Allison I-Iouseg Eta Mu Phi, Dean's Listg Retailing Club, S. S. O. CAROLE R. LADEN-845 IA7est End Ave., N. Y.g B.S.- Retailingg Starlight Houseg Retailing Club, Young Re- publican Club. MICHAEL LAST-II4 YV. 86th St., New York 24, N. Y., B.S.-Retailing, Retailing Club. JOYCE M. LAZAR-1510 Shakespeare Ave., N. Y. C.g B.S.-Retailing, Eta Mu Pig Dean's Listg Retailing Club. RICHARD F. LEHMAN-965 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y.3 B.S.-Retailingg Ornicron Pi. JOEL V. LEVINE-437 E. Penn St., Long Beach, N. Y.g B.S.-Retailingg Tau Delta Phig Retailing Club. ROBERT LISS-57 Wadsworth Ter.: B.S.-Retailing: Retailing Club. HAROLD LYNN-364 Daub Ave., Hewlett, L. I.: B.S.- Retailing. MARTIN S. MARCUS-2100 YVestbury Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Retailing: Hedon House: Dean's List: jewish Culture Foundation: Insurance Club: Triad League. CHESTER P. MASKIN-115-08 Boulevard, Rockaway Park 94, N. Y.: BS.-Retailing. JUDITI-I C. MASTER-7296 Gary Ave., Parkview Island, Miami Beach: B.S.-Retailing: Starlight House: Commerce Bulletin: Intercom: Literary Editor, Commerce Violet: Secretary, House Plan Association: Treasurer. Junior Class, Secretary, Senior Class: U. S. O.: Violet Owl: Booster: Student Council Cabinet. FLORENCE D. MEER-ll2-l6 71st Dd., Forest Hills, N. Y.: BS.-Retailing: Allison House: Retailing Club: Executive Secretary, Inter Club Council. ROBERT M. MILLER-179 Linden St.. Rockville Cen- tre. N. Y.: BS.-Retailing: Alpha Delta Sigma: Veteran's Association: Triad League: Retailing Club: Sales Associa- tion. IXNICIZ NIECO-67-66 108th St.. Forest Hills, N. Y.: BS.-Retailing: Phi Sigma Sigma: Dean's List. MARILYN NEIBARTH-325 E. 80th St., New York. 21. N. Y.: BS. Retailing: Allison House: Secretary, Triad League: Retailing Club. NIAXINE C. PENZELL-57 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.: BS.-Retailing: Hall of Fame: Deans List: Phi Chi Omega: Fencing Team: Commerce Bulletin: S. S. O.: President. Vice President, League of Hlomen: President, Sigma Epsilon Phi: Treasurer, Frosh Class: Retailing Club: Violet Owl. .XMY PLAGER-465 E. Lincoln Ave.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: B.S.-Retailing. RICHARD A. PROPPER-ll65 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.: B.S.-Retailing: Alpha Phi Sigma: Sphinx, Hall of Fame: President. Inter Club Council: Vice President, Retailing Club: Commerce Violet. BERNICE R. ROSEN-76-28 l7lst St., Flushing, L. I.: B.S.-Retailing: Phi Sigma Sigma: Eta Mu Pi: Dean's List: Secretary, Retailing Club: Treasurer, Mu Kappa Tau. FREDRIC ROGENSTEIN-47 Percheron Lane, Roslyn, N. Y.: B.S.-Retailing: Commerce Basketball, ROTC Basketball: Retailing Club. ANNA M. SCARANCELLA-102-61 62nd Drive, Forest Hills. N. Y.: B.S.-Retailing: Varsity Bowling Team, Bowling Award. IRWIN SCHWARTZ-1527 - 44th St., Brooklyn, N. B.S.-Retailing: Veterans Assoc.: Vice President: Retail- ing Club. RHODA T. SCHYVARTZ-30-34 85th St., jackson Heights, N. Y.: B.S.-Retailing: Echo '57: Retailing Club. VERA J. SCHVVARTZ-110-21 73rd Rd., Forest- Hills, N. Y.: B.S.-Retailing: Starlight House: Dean's LISE. RHODA SHAPIRO-- 530 Grand St., New York, N. Y: B.S.-Retailing: Retailing Clubg L. O. XV. v ELAINE R. SPITZER-8611 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn N. Y.g B.S.-Retailingg Roosevelt House: House Plan As- soc.3 Secretary, Retailing Clubg Boosters, Co-Captain. HARVEY STAHL-727 East 93rd St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.' B.S.-Retailingg Phi Sigma Delta. 1 CHARLES E. STEINBERG-763 Ocean Parkway, Brook- lyn, N. Y.g B.S.-Relailingg Commerce Basketball Team. SOLOMON STR.-XUZER-2830 Olinville Ave., Bronx N. Y.g B.S.-Retailingg Sigma Bela Phi. 1 Maxima UDELL-225 ivesr sm sf., New York, N. Y.- B.S.-Retailing. 1 BERNARD WOLENSKY-l9 Dongan Place, New York, N. Y.3 B.S.-Retailingg Alpha Epsilon Pig ROTC Band lk Orchestra. y ECRETARI L STUDIE DEP RT E T KATHRYN YV. BELL Assoc. Prof. of SEC7 6fIlTI'f1l Studies, Chairnzan ALTHOUGH IT IS TRUE that most classrooms in the School of Commerce, Ac- counts and Finance are short of females, room 625 has an abundance of them. This is the headquarters of the Secretarial Studies Department. Before the Department was created, the Management Department offered a single secretarial course of study, for male under- graduates exclusively. In 1937, to include members of the other sex, the Secretarial Department under the chairmanship of Anne Corrigan, became a reality and offered certi- ficate and degree programs. This chairman- Ruth G. Batchelor, Assoc. Prof. of Secrelmial Stuclfes, Ethel T. Bendixen, Assoc. Prof. of Secretarial Studies. ship was taken over in 1942 by Professor Kathryn Bell. Professor Bell, an honorary member of Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, and Delta Pi is the only woman chairman in SCAF. Under her direct supervision are three associate pro- fessors, who in addition to instructing four- teen courses in shorthand, typewriting, and secretarial procedures, have written secre- tarial books and articles and produce secre- tarial educational film strips. The Secretarial Department offers a Na- tional Certifying Exam to qualified secreta- ries, and maintains a Secretarial Club open to all students interested in participating. The honorary, Sigma Epsilon Chi, admits those with a B average or better in secretarial subjects. It is the endeavor of the Secretarial De- partment to encourage proficiency in busi- ness skills in the students of the School of Commerce, which will facilitate success in their chosen field. JO ANN CUMMINS-47 Pinebrook Drive, Larclimont, N. Y.3 B.S.-Sec't Studies, Beta Gamma Sigmag Sigma Epsilon Chig Management Clubg Vice President, Secre- tarial Studies Club. CYNTHIA KLIVAN-80 Ave. P, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S.- Sec't Studiesg Secretarial Studies Club. E IOR lllllll ERS DAY OFFICERS Front row-Judy Master, Secretaryg Allan VVeinLraub, President, Danna Levy, Vice-Presidentg Roberta Korn, Treasurer. Back row-Robert Felix, Senior Repre- sentativeg Ronald Snyder, A. A. Representativeg Gerald Rornanoff, Senior Representative. EVENING OFFICERS Left to right-Eleanor Harder, Secretary-Treasurer, Joseph Bistany, Presidentg Robert Lacayo, Vice-President. E l0R TORY WHAT KIND or A DAY has it been? A day like all days except today we oilicially became freshmen at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. The day was in the fall of 1953. It was one of those average autumnal days, but for this group it was different. Orientation was just about to begin and we had paid for the privilege of sporting the keynote of fashion . . . our beanies. Proudly, we bore this sign of our distinction, befitting the members of the class of IQ57. Our Violet Owls expounded the necessity of living up to the standards for good neophytes at Commerce. These Upoiple boids then continued to explain the proce- dures in the school, we would soon know and love. Among us were the future student leaders who someday would rise to lead other freshman in the fine tradition of the School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance. After several speeches which urged us to become active Qalas, alack some never heeding this valuable advicej, the orientation session was at an end and we were about to begin our four years stint in college. Immediately we were forced into the rigors of scholarship. We were in a block going from class to class, finding the answers to many valuable questions. Then came our freshman elections. Our leaders were chosen, and our name the class of 1957, was recorded. We were beginning to grow. Varsity Drag!! Shades of the roaring twenties. We were go- ing to our first ALL-U dance. This was to be the day we emerged from our shell, into the full rich life of college socials. Many of us found happiness and reprieve from the days routine up at the third floor south the home of the Commerce Bulletin fah, fond memoriesj, clubs and houseplans. Others found that the Violet office and SSO offered the best way to serve the school. Outside of school we found the full enjoyment of Camp Lake Sebago or the challenge of a basketball game at West Point. September rolled around again and we found ourselves sophomores. Vows were made to study. Immediately the vows were broken. We now entered our major field of study. Our K'Unity and Spirit has been tried and tested. The mark that we had hoped to leave at Commerce is slowly being etched by a few, while the subway student runs for the IRT and is home in a matter of minutes. Meanwhile back at Commerce a few hardy souls of the class of '57 are now up to their necks in the building of school spirit. We are suddenly realizing that NYU has now be- come a part of us, we were the children and were being changed by this trick and stone guardian. We were being changed but so was the school. A new word was becoming fami- liar: integration. The once proud Com- merce Bulletin and the other undergraduate papers were formed into the new Square journal. This courier was to carry on for the Bulletin and bring together the news of all the schools at the square. A new policy was shaping up. We were no longer at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, a part of NYU, but New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. In the midst of our junior year, an organ- ization called OEPS, Ollice of Extra-Curricu- lar Placement Service was formed. Their huge effort was the Spirits Rally, held on a cold winter day that was culminated with the rejuvination of Gullivar, a goat, the NYU mascot. The formation of the old SSO into the University Student Service Organization brought to Commerce a new impetus for D intergration. The Federation of Undergrad- O uate Student Councils founded in l953 be- came increasingly more important in the university's new policy of integration. At last as Juniors we had a prom at the Elegante night club, a formal that was strictly for us, the class of '5'7. - Our dream of the Student Union Build- ing is to become a reality. The paths are to be cleared. Commerce building, in its bright- est facade, is to stand for all to see amongst the clearing that has been made by our mod- ern engineers of demolition. Our President has seen to it that NYU will continue in its ever expanding path before parting for new achievements with the Ford Foundation. President Carroll V. Newsom will be an im- portant part in these new achievements for NYU. We could not let this story pass with- out fond thoughts of our closest friendg the personality behind all of our extra-curricular activities, Prof. Hayward Holbert, a man whose sincerity and interest was an encour- agement to us all. With the approaching of our senior year, we hurried to register for the seemingly hun- dreds of non-professional, and elective courses we needed in order to get our degree. We register for the last time and with wild feel- ings of joy, we pay our last ounce of tribute to the Bursars office. The class of l957 has attained its goal.. Our guardian is about to release us, the job is finished. The evolution is complete. We have not slipped by the wayside because our mark had been made. Now comes the culmination of 4 years at Commerce . . . the Senior Prom. As we dance across the floor, we see many faces of people who have become our friends and with whom we have shared many happy experiences. Many of these faces we saw with winter tans from their trips to Florida, or a look of de- spair when they found out a course they had registered for, had a term paper after all. We have a mark that will remain forever in the foundation of our characters. OUR Miss VIOLET, Danna Levy, is truly representative of the Senior Class and is recog- nized as our Queen. Danna has been one of the most active students in co-curricular activities at the School. Outstand- ing activities are: Executive Secretary of the U. S. S. O., member of the Economics Club and Senior Prom Committee. She has an A average in Statistics, her major course of study, and an overall B+ average. Danna is a member of several honorariesz Beta Gamma Sigma, Order of Artus, Delta Pi Sigma, Sigma Eta Phi, and Sphinx. Her versatility extends to having an article en- titled Women in the Labor Force published in The National Industrial Conference Board Business Remind and into the sports field, for she loves to swim and play basketball. Slowly the realization comes upon us-the years are drawing forward movements to- ward unifying our alma mater. Our chan- cellor is gone and a president takes his place. As we look back on the past four years ffor some less than four and for some morej, we can recall all the pleasant memories: Lassman Hall, Tille's for coffee, Sid's for coffee, and cutting classes for some. The others joined fraternities, clubs, houseplans, or one of the school publications. The four years went swiftly. What will we remember most when we read this book twenty-five years from to- day? Will it be the boy who sat next to you in your freshman block? The boy whose term paper you borrowed? That beautiful girl who sat in Lassman Hall, and who to this day may still be there? Your fraternity brothers? Your first by-line or the first time you saw some- thing you wrote in print? Your first 'Af fit's possiblej? Each of us will remember something! That thing which we would draw upon to . . , console us, cheer us, or provide us with pleas- ant memory. Yet, it would seem to us more than a memory. Our four years have been good ones, full of the strength and enthu- siasm that go to make a wonderful college life. What kind of day has it been? A day like all days except . . . T fefmwafwel, WM- V iw R3 K . -ggffif M.. Q- - Tfrw ' The faculty and deans oblige us with 21 smile. ' by N '-0-g,j lg life.. 67 5 JB C Something amusing at this table? TABLE ll0PPl G A Captive audience? 6 e i The food must have been good! 4 4, ' f 1 X i 1 f I 1 v , ' f ! 3 1. ,f NLE 1 I In X My ' 7 Q . 1 q if , I . - 4 K 3 f' 1 2 39 - .TJ fl? 3 f ' 4 , Mwxhc A + I 'fl Af 3 F11 l if ff X Q . Q 1 - NlL , 3 iff X . ' ffk Q' 2 1 N . fi ' ' , ,Q A-4 ' ,,.. Q A X: 9 , i I -AP A Q 'fs A ,. 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E L , 33 2 if f l-'A FE b ,,,, I K L ' J iiailaa ff' -' lf ' Council President and Senior Class President take time out to discuss future plans. efzfbw U.S.S.O. was well represented by their graduating seniors. gf 1 P44 ., 3' X I a li The Prom was a success judging by the smiling faces of the Committee. 10772 Even the Editors of VIOLET and their dates take time out for relaxation. 1V 141 91 1 1 1 11 A.: sux-11 av V ' +15 Q- 1:4 vw ,v le: F ' 1 T. -Y ..-- 11 -,L if if - .4 4,,,.,f,..f f 1 4. . - .xx un W . 3,.- YA, .. 3- 1 f - 1 ' 'virflv ' 1? 11, 11.71. 1 -.Mr 1 , 1 11 '- '5.wu1e'F' K-11111-v1ewPwfevF?1??'F '1,,1A,i,1111113 1- 1 Nw 11 gg 115111112111-'.11,11f1.'1g 1 E:1'wer:' 11'-i'1'f111'i3V1 1 ! Wf- AIHE 21154111 1111 1 17 11.7 . . 'W'Qif11fr'-f!'i'1Ww 1'W3':'Ei3f-11,1Y-13'- ' .- r' TW? if-51111-1l11121f1ggFi1111111g1 1 1'1f 1: , ' ' '. 11-11,1 14 ,1QjQ.g11AAL1V .141 -'liw 1 1504- 1 , , 15111111 11 'f -11 2: J aw 1 .1 -W ,yi iii? ii 1111? L 7 JY? '1 wg, 1 .. 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R, 11 1, ,1 JWL1, Y 11 '- '1 ,113 11 1 11 ' '11 K ' -wx 3 . 1 1 LE?-.4JQ11gLq.f1, was 2111s.-h11,g.f1w .lnwgm 31 - 1 -1 ,11..gA,1..' 5 1. U. ,Y.YV ,-.1-1,11fm1w-..M5 ,f1,,,,.,! 1 111--1., , Y 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 Vl 13 QQ 15 L f VVZIS the joke really that funny? Mfhy is he the center of attraction? They could have danced all night. PROM CA DID A perfect ending to Z1 perfect prom PHINX Front row, left to right-J. Berman, M. Monas, President, P. K. Ewald, Faculty Advisorg M. Yudell, XM. Feingold. Second row-NI. Wleissnian, V. Valicenti, D. Shapiro, M. Nacht, D. Levy, A. Spilkevitz, H. Epstein. Back row-S. Summer. EACH YEAR, the top members of the Senior Class of the School of Commerce are chosen for Sphinx, the Senior Class Honorary Society. Designed to recognize those student leaders who have given of themselves, unsellishly, for the beneht of the school, the university and the student body, Sphinx this year inducted: James Adler, Jack Berman, Howard Epstein, William Feingold, Danna Levy, Marcia Nacht, Richard Propper, Gerald Romanoff, Dorothy Shapiro, Arthur Spilkevitz, Samuel Summer, Vincent Valicenti, Joel Weissman, Martin Yudell, Dean John Prime and Dean Waldo Buckham. President Martin Monas announced that the new president, a junior, would be Arnold Berger. An annual dinner was held in March, reuniting the members chosen in li-956 and the new inductees. Sphinx is the aim of every student leader in the School of Commerce. The select few who are chosen are indeed the deserving ones. 98 President, A. Berger, and Past President, M. Monas. ARCH A ll Q ARE 15 A L? Ili mam N , H- Ng -K 1, gi sq- -A-M , , . L! f A- 5 f as Prof. Glade, Pres. Newsom, Dean Norton, Mr. Demlein, 1956-57 Arch and Square New Inductees, Class of 1957: Leonard R. Cuevas, Presidentg julia M. Scanlan, Mfil- liam Sokalsky, Secretaryg Eleanor H. Harder, and John P. Romeo. 1 Pres. at the annual banquet. EVERY SPRINGTIME at a festive dinner party, Arch and Square, the senior honorary of the School of Commerce, in- ducts its new members. These have been chosen from the ranks of students who, because of their unselfrsh service to the school in student activities, have been deemed worthy of admission to this society. This year was a particularly special one, since it marked the 40th anniversary of the founding of Arch and Square. The dinner took place in April, at the New York University Club, and was well attended by many alumni of the past 40 years. Outstanding among the guests were: Carroll V. Newsom, Presi- dent of New York Univeristy, and Dean Thomas L. Norton, who were inducted as honorary membersg Charles R. Cox, Class of 1914, Member of New York University Board of Trustees, and the five surviving members of the original founders of Arch and Square: John E. Raash, President of the Class of 1917, William Etgen, first president of Arch and Square, Morris Berger, Julius A. Sauer and Henry A. Warden. The new inductees of the class of 1957 were: Julia Scanlon, Eleanor Harder, John Romeo, Leonard Cuevas, and VVilliam Sokalsky. 99 JACK BERBIAN Federation President. mi l 'er Qxffvfa is-A 'E fs'-ff assi Ds ight il -. s, .sf Ms, R... . ' ga' fs 'fs SSR -ec. af'g.wtA',..fiwu-4-ily: ,tw i. N: s- - 'x .MFT-N ifmvieisii -' Ii' KX is A-iili vriggxl ,X JOHN P. ROMEO Night Owl Reporter Ed- itor. RICHARD A. PROPPER I. C. C. President. DOROTHY SHAPIRO Commerce VIOLET CO- Editorg Varsity Editor. 5 xl C ish? x GERALD ROBfIANOFF Commerce VIOLET Business Managerg Stu- dent Council Student Representative. NANCY VAN XVALLENDAEL Evening League of l'Vomen Secretary. JOEL S. YVEISSMAN U. S. S. O. Associate Chairman. NIAXINE C. PRNZELL Day League of Wfomen Presidentg Sigma Eta Phi President. ff!!! HALL OF FANIE is the highest honor awarded to students in the School of Commerce who have excelled in service to the school. Participation in extra-curricular activities is all-important in order to re- ceive recognition from this highest honorary. Each year, a select few are awarded this honor, to look back upon in the years to come with pride and humility. An embossed plaque is the tangible symbol HOWVARD EPSTEIN Square Journal Sports Staff, Commerce VIO- LET Sports Editor. JULIA M. SCANLAN Night Owl Reporter As- sistant Editor, Evening League of Women AIARCIA S. NACHT Commerce VIOLET Co- Editorg Commerce Log Editor. VINCENT P. VALICENTI Violet Owls Director, I. C. C. Vice-President. W'1LL1AM C. FIZINGOLD Day Student Council President. ELEANOR M. HARDER Commerce VIOLET Night Editor. LEONARD R. CUEVAS Evening Student Coun- cil President. MARTIN lVlONAS U. S. S. O. Chairman, Sphinx President. of the outstanding service rendered. But there is more tO Hall of Fame than a plaque. There is the feeling, inside, on the part of each inductee, that here is the true meaning of college. You have the feeling that you have contributed something to the student body and to the school that will last for many years to come. Hall of Fame is, indeed, an accomplishment to be Proud of and to look upon with admiration. JACK BERMAN Federation President. JOHN P. ROIVIEO Night Owl Reporter Ed- itor. RICHARD A. PROPPER I. C. C. President. DOROTHY SHAPIRO Commerce VIOLET Co- Editorg Varsity Editor. GERALD ROBIANOFF Commerce VIOLET Business Managerg Stu- dent Council Student Representative. NANCYVANl7l7ALLENDAEL Evening League of Y'Vomen Secretary. JOEL S. YVEISSNIAN U. S. S. O. Associate Chairman. lVlAXINE C. PENZELL Day League of Wfomen Presidentg Sigma Eta Phi President. ,aff f HALL OF FAME is the highest honor awarded to students in the School of Commerce who have excelled in service to the school. Participation in extra-curricular activities is all-important in order to re- ceive recognition from this highest honorary. Each year, a select few are awarded this honor, to look back upon in the years to come with pride and humility. An embossed plaque is the tangible symbol HOYVARD EPSTEIN Square journal Sports Staff, Commerce VIO- LET Sports Editor. JULIA M. SCANLAN Night Owl Reporter As- sistant Editor, Evening League of Women EIARCIA S. NACIIT Commerce VIOLET Co- Editorg Commerce Log Editor. VINCENT P. VALICENTI Violet Owls Director, I. C. C. Vice-President. YVILLIAIVI C. FEINGOLD Day Student Council President. ELEANOR M. HARDER Commerce VIOLET Night Editor. LEONARD R. CUEVAS Evening Student Coun- cil President. MARTIN NICNAS U. S. S. O. Chairmang Sphinx President. Of the outstanding service rendered. But there is more t0 Hall of Fame than a plaque. There is the feeling, inside, on the part of each inductee, that here is the true meaning of college. You have the feeling that you have contributed something to the student body and to the school that Will last for many years to come. Hall of Fame is, indeed, an accomplishment to be Proud of and to look upon with admiration. fzwzffzmaemwzf .-. V f 1' gf? ma, f , ue- A. - , ,ff GRADUATION TIME is the most important time in a college student's life. This is the day the student Waits for, anxiously, from the time he enters school. Through the four years, the day we don our caps and gowns sym- bolizes the greatest achievement of our lives. It is after this clay, that We enter the path of life, and endeavor to carve a notch for ourselves. Each senior has, up to graduation, carved for himself, a place of distinction in the school. Graduation day symbolizes the end to four Wonderful, complete years as a student in New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. We salute you, commencement day, as the true symbol of our achievement-graduation from college. ' fri: f MJ' Y, gm: f :- T ' 3 . . !?'I-?:. whiff V, ,- A A ,,M.!. f we-' ,mfs ' -R w a 'Til' sm -SN ,WN -:fy , 1 MQ qi- . . rg fr. ff'-'I' N ,. 4: f WW 17 f Q .ol v f J College life is more than school- work and homework. There are many activities ojfered to the stu- dents. It is up to each' one of them to take advantage of the op- portunity to partake in these ac- tivities. Those, who did, are the richer for their participation. In the ensuing pages, these activi- ties are covered.' Student Council, the Commerce Violet, the class af- fairs, and others. Fond memories will be evoked with the flip of each page. Come on. Let's see what's in store for us. emrrietee yhrfriflfree DAY TUDET UN IL YVilliam C. Feingold President 106 Frou trout, Iefl io trfglzt-D. Shapiro, N. Rosenzweig, Treasurerg M. Rothenberg, Vice Presidentg Dr, K. P. liwald Faculty Advisorg YV. Feingold, Presidentg B. Mendelson, Secretary: M. Nacht. Second row-A. Spilkevitz, R. Felix, M. Yudell, R. Snyder, M, Thaler, A. X'Veintraub, G. Romanoff, M. Monas, R. Propper. Back row-S. Tenenbaum, I-I. Goldberg, li. Nolan, E. Nassberg, L. Young, R. Frome, J. XfVClSS1l13.11. UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of William C. Feingold, Presi- dent of Day Student Council, this year saw emergence of a new concept of student government, the idea that more students could be repre- sented on the council. The re-opening of a working student cabinet, was the first step in this concept. Another step forward in this direction was the creation of non-voting seat for the position of Treasurer. Student Council was well repre- sented in the committee sponsored by Federation. Full support by the School of Commerce was given to federation, in a drive to combat Juvenile Delinquency. Michael Rothenberg, co-chairman of the Multiple Sclerosis Drive with the help of student council helped to raise a sum of S1500 The yearis Varsity Drag was once again the most popular affair held at NYU, at the Sheraton-Astor Hotel. The affair featured Tito Rodrei- quez and the Sauter-Finnegan band. Student Council pledged support both morally and financially to all classes of the school. These were the freshman newspaper, the Soph-Junior Prom and, of course, the Senior Prom. Always there with a friendly word of encouragement, was the advisor to day student acti- vities Dr. Kenneth Ewald Ably assisting President Bill Feingold in the affairs of the Day Student Council, were Vice President, Mike Rothenberg, Secretary Bobbi Mendleson and the rest of the members of Student Council. Among those seniors on Council who were members of the Elections Committee were: Ron- ald Snyder, Marcia Nacht, Gerald Romanoff, Dorothy Shapiro, Al Weintraub. Other members, such as Nat Rosenzweig, Larry Young, Ed Nolan and all the others helped spark a successful school year. Among the various committees on council this year were a Senior Prom committee, a Banquet Committee, headed by Steve Tannenbaum, a Sophomore-Junior Prom Committee and a Speaker Meeting Committee. All these commit- tees turned out extremely successful affairs, strongly attended by the students of the School of Commerce. Another highly successful affair was the Student-Faculty Tea, sponsored by Coun- cil, to give the students a chance to meet their professors on an informal basis. Due to the diligent efforts of the hard-working members and the untiring efforts on behalf of the student body by the officers, Student Council completed an extremely successful year. In September, Student Council Cabinet held its first meeting. The executives were appointed CABINET OF COUNCIL Front row, left to right-E. Nassberg, N. Rosenzweig, Vice President, A. Spilkevitz, President, T. Fischer, Secretary, B. Lepper. Back row-D. Nadler, S. Ten- enbaum, N. Shapiro, L. Young, P. Rosenzweig, Cohen, M. Kurzrok, A. Silvers, Bruskin. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVES N. Rosenzweig, M. Rothenberg, YV. Feingold, B. Menclelson. by Student Council: Arthur Spilkevitz, President, Nat Rosenzweig, Vice President, and Trudi Fischer, Secretary. Cabinet has accomplished more this year than in any other preceding year since it had been formed. Under the capable leadership of the officers Cabinet ended this year with a flourish. A School of Commerce Jazz band was formed and will be continued next year. This band will play at special Commerce dances, at the New York University basketball games and at the Basket- ball Rally planned for the coming year. A successful Safety Drive was held in Morris Hall, sponsored by Cabinet and under the super- vision of Norman Shapiro. There were machines to measure depth perception, reaction time and visual aquity. Under the leadership of Artie Silver and -Io- seph Levy, a Council Cabinet newspaper called Scaffold was put out with joseph Levy as Editor. It contained articles on the various classes at Com- merce and other items of interest. 107 EVENING ITUDENT 0UN IL Leonard Cuevas President 108 EVENING STUDENT COUNCIL DELEGATES Front row, Iefi io right-E. Harder, B. Miller, Scanlon, Dr. F. Glade, Bistany. Back row-Y. Edwards, C. Hoff, G. Helter, R. Schimatz, Cooleen, B. Miller, AI. Romeo, R. Lacayo, N. Ousley. PROGRESS, HARINIONY, AND BETTER REPRESENTATION have been the goals and keynotes of this council. In the main, it has Worked along the lines of closer integration with clubs and other school groups, with special attention given to the Inter-Club Council and the Day Student Council of Commerce. Included in this program was close cooperation with the Alumni Association. The attitude of its members was, Wl1y can't We do it?l' rather than We can't do it. One of the innovations which resulted from this policy was the first Council Dinner given for graduating seniors. The Council has hopes that this will set a precedent for future classes. Council helped to establish the nucleus of a program of close coorclina- tion among evening and day groups that will be augmented through the years to co1ne. Some of its major successes during the year were the Coffee Hours, the Christmas Party Qwith Dr. Ehrsam and Dr. Brennan orliciatingj, Meet Your Alumni Day, and Club Activities Day. Although its mem- bers Work during the day, it sent the largest number of representa- tives and leaders to the Leadership Training Conference in November. A day close to the hearts of its members was Dean Jenkins Day, which Evening Council fostered and sponsored to honor the Dean on his birthday for his unsung, unselhsh and untiring help over the past years. The ollicers of the Evening Student Council Were: Leonard Cuevas, President, Williaiii Sokal- sky, Vice Presidentg julia Scanlan, Secretary. Dr. Fredrick H. Glade Jr., acted as faculty advisor. EVENING STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVES Front row, left to right-KI. Scanlon, Secretaryg Dr. F. Glade, Faculty Advisor. Back row-B. Sokalsky, Vice President, L. Cuevas, President. Evening Student Council at work l l FRE HNIAN CLASS Front row, left Z0 Tiglzt-J. Newman, Secretaryg L. Young, Presidentg H. Klieger- man, Vice Presidentg M. Kurzrok, Treasurer, Back row-M. Thaler, M. Yudell fFl'CSllDll11l Atlvisorsj. A BRICK IN A BUILDING may seem a trivial part of its overall structure. However, re- move that brick and the building will collapse. The l956-57 Freshman Council has served as one brick in the vast extra-curricular organization structure of the School of Commerce. This year's freshman council has been an ex- tremely active one. With the cooperation of the student body they have been able to have a suc- cessful dance, the Freshman Flingw and a success- ful newspaper. Other activities are in the planning stage for our Commerce Freshman. They are also looking forward to aiding the succeeding Fresh- man Council in their goal of a successful extra- curricular year. ln a metropolitan school of New York Univer- sity's size, one often finds a great amount of apathy on the part of the average student. They, how- llO ever, are proud of the active interest their fellow freshmen have taken in the activities. As advisors to the incoming freshmen, the Violet Owls have a big responsibility, not only to the students but to the school, to lead the new freshmen in the right direction. This right clirec- tion includes advising them on curriculum, and extra-curricular activities, as well. Led by Vincent Valicenti and Barbara Men- clleson, the Violet Owls are an integrated part of the University Student Service Organization, al- though they function separately. The Violet Owls enlist the aid of the Freshman Orientation De- partment to facilitate their work in aiding the freshmen through a smooth, well-run Freshman Orientation and Dean's Convocation Program. Among the Violet Owls for l956-57 may be found the top student leaders of the school. Some of IOLET 0 L Front row, left to riglzt-F. Diglio, R. Felix, Rose. Second row-H. Klieger, D. Levy, V. Valicenti, Director, B. Mendelson, Associate Director, M. Nachtg A. Adler. Third row-B. Lepper, R. Snyder, H. Goldberg, M, Thaler, Master, R. Adler, L. Lippman, M. Yudell. Back row-G. Romanoff, S. Summer, A. Wfein- traub, A. Berger, A. Spilkevitz, B. Solnet. Florence Hornstein, Freshman Class queen. those students Were: Gerald Romanoff, Marcia Nacht, Alice Adler, Danna Levy, Sam Summer, and many others, all capable of setting the fresh- men off on the right footing. Lovely to look at, delightful to hear. That's this year's lovely Queen of the Freshman Class. In addition to her looks, Flo sings, dances, plays the piano and is an avid sportswoman. She loves tennis, bowling and swimming. She also Ends the time to be active around -school. She is a member of the Management Club :and is an integral part of the University Student Service Organization, where she is a member of the Activities Department. Miss Horenstein is a product of the Bronx, where she graduated from Evander Childs High School. lll 0PHO ORE CLASS S. Cohen, Treasurer, B. Mendelson, Vice Presidentg H. Goldberg, Presidentg S. THis YEAR, the Sophomore Council concentrated its efforts on an affair which bene- Htted not only its own class, but other groups in the school as well. Believing that a successful ac- tivity is only possible when students attend in large numbers, the Sophomore Council planned an affair which everyone could afford. This occa- sion, the Sophomore-Junior Prom, was held in March. More than two hundred couples came to the Commodore Hotel to hear Tito Puente, King of Latin-American Music. In addition to social functions, the Sophomore class published its own newspaper, College Dazef' Besides their other activities, they also found time to aid the new Freshman Council in getting started on the right road toward making their college years successful ones. During the term, two of the class ofhcers, the Vice-President and Secretary, had to be relieved. Bobbi Mendelson, the Vice-President was ap- pointed Secretary of the Student Council, and Ronny Kramer also had to leave for outside ll2 Charlop, Secretary. duties. Capably filling these positions were Dave Nathanson and Shelly Charlop. The class leaders, Hal Goldberg, President, Barbara Mendelson, Sheldon Cohen, Ronny Kra- mer, Dave Nathanson, Shelly Charlop and the Council members have a year to remember and point to with pride. Your Sophomore Queen, Harriet Bush, is a product of that wonderful little suburb-River- dale. A graduate of Walto11 High School, she entered New York University to pursue her studies in that glamorous field of Retailing. Sophomore beauty Harriet puts jazz and popu- lar music on her list of likes. She is light on her feet and loves to dance. Harriet is interested in sports and excels as a swimmer. This year's Sophomore queen is active in school. She belongs to USSO where she is editor of Cubby Hole Comments. She is active in the League of Women and was a representative on the freshman council last year. JUNIOR CLASS Front row, left to right-D. Roeberg, Secretaryg R. Frome, President, R. Silver, Vice President. Back row-E. Nolan, E. Nassberg, A. Chatitz, Treasurer. COOPERATION is the distinguishing mark of the Class of '58. Because of their active participation in conjunction with the Class of '59, the Soph-Junior Prom Was initiated into the ranks of Commerce social events as an outstanding success. I The Soph-Junior Prom, which was held at the Hotel Commodore and featured Tito Puente, was planned by the ofhcers of both classes, the Junior section consisting of Bob Frome, President, Dave Roeberg, Vice-Presidentg and Al Chafity, Secre- tary. This active participation is representative of the basic attitude of the Class of '58, an example which they will carry forward into their Senior year. A cheerleader at our athletic events and keeper of the files of the Commerce Violet. That's Mary Perez, Queen of the Junior Class. ln addition to her other activities, Mary finds time to be an ac- tive member of the Foreign Trade Club, where she is secretary, and which she represents at Inter- Club Council meetings. She is also a member of the Newman Club. Upon graduation in January, l958, Mary plans to use the Portuguese she studied here at the uni- versity in a job in South America, preferably Brazil. 113 Soph Queen-Harriet Bush. OPH-JUNl0R PRO THE. CHA-CHA-CHA and the Charles- ton reigned supreme as the dances most requested by students at the Soph-Junior Prom. Held on March 29, at the Commodore Hotel, 200 couples came to hear the Latin rhythms of Tito Rodri- quez, and the society music of Sheldon Reynolds. A rainy night failed to dampen the spirits of many of the couples who vowed to dance 'till dawn. Long before dawn appeared over the East River The Commodore welcomes NYU's Sophomores and Juniors. 'W' mr n ' 0PH-JUNl0R PRO many of the revelers were forced to quit when their aching feet could no longer stand the torrid pace. All good things niust coine to an end and the dance was over, nothing but a pleasant nieinory. The Juniors, could look forward next year to the Senior Proin. The sophoniores would again have the pleasure of enjoying another Soph-Junior Prom. ,XM I I ,f 'MWIW' -Sf unior Queen-Mary Parez. he inen responsible-Hal Goldberg and Bob Frome. Sophomore Class officers and their dates Iunior Class OEICCIS and their girls. ,,,?ume-'---N' ' ALPHA PHI SIGN! Front row, left lo riglzt-QI. Berman, M. Yudell, President Dr. Ewald, Faculty Advisorg V. Valicenti, Secretaryg M Monas. Back row-S. Summer, YV. Feingold, S. Hart, N Rosenzweig, R. Adler, M. Levine, L. Barysh, L. Lipp man, A. Berger, B. Solnet, M. Rothenberg, YVeissman A. Spilkevitz. ALPHA PH1 SIGMA is an honorary society for men of the Junior class who devoted their spare time to the service of the school, and have shown leadership abilities among their class- mates. It is the duty of the members of Alpha Phi Sigma to choose three of the outstanding juniors at the School of Commerce to become President of Sphinx, the Senior Honorary, President and Sec- retary of Alpha Phi Sigma, respectively. These neophytes were inducted at the dinner on March 14th. The new President of APS is Michael Rothen- berg, and the Secretary is Samuel Harte. The new President of Sphinx, a Junior, is Arnold Berger. The new members of APS are: Robert Adler, Lawrence Barysh, Morton Levine, Lowell Lipp- man, Nathaniel Rosenzweig, M. Bernard Solnet, Mr. Charles Ray and Professor Maurice Trotta. Evening Alpha Phi Sigma pinned Gary Heft- ner, Williarn Miller, John Stenger, and John Gooleen in recognition of school activities. 116 Front row-G. Friedman President Dr Glade Faculty Advisorg NV. Sokalsky, Secretary. Back row-J. Stenger, B. Miller, J. Cooleen, G. Hefter. IG A ETA PHI S. Sanders, D. Levy, M. Penzell, President, D. Shapiro, Secretary, M, Nacht, A. Adler. Rear-New inductee, Grace Holzmacher. Center-Natalie Ellinger, Eleanor Harder. Frovzt-Julia Scanlon. EACH YEAR, Sigma Eta Phi selects the outstanding women of the Junior class for recognition by inducting them into SEP, the Wo1nen's Junior Service Honorary. This year, President Maxine Penzell and Mar- cia Nacht, Dorothy Shapiro, Danna Levy and Sydelle Fuchs, past members, inducted Alice Adler, the new president, Marilyn Samuels, Sec- retary, Sandra Sanders, and Mrs. C. V. Newsom, wife of the President of the University and Mrs. Florence Kaminsky, secretary to Miss Caldwell, the advisor, as honorary members. Election to Sigma Eta Phi, the Junior Women's Honorary, represents an honor bestowed upon those girls who have shown themselves loyal and hard-working in the extra-curricular activities of the School of Commerce. Consequentially, it is not surprising to find its members are also well- lcnown participants in many events that have taken place during the school year. At a dinner in the Fifth Avenue Hotel in March, Grace Holzmacher was the sole recipient of the scroll and pin of the evening group of SEP. Her work had been done quietly, faithfully and elliciently. It should prove an inspiration to the girls of the Sophomore Class. H7 VEN N FRESHMAN CLASS Y. Edwards, R. Schimatz, Presidentg C. Hoff. THE EVENING EREsHMAN CLASS is the foundation upon which the Evening Student Council is built. Upon this foundation rest the hopes, dreams, goals, and ambitions of the years that follow-not only at New York University, but through life. It is at this level, the beginning of a college career at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, that the cornerstone of future success is placed. The reception and orientation for incoming freshmen was the first affair at which students were given the opportunity to get acquainted with their school and the activities offered. The Evening Student Council and the faculty joined on behalf of the student body and the administration to urge students to take advantage of the opportunities for cultivating new friends and new interests through the many eve- ning clubs. Participation in the dances, parties and professional club activities at the University produced many a pleasant evening. Clubs have been well represented by the evening freshmen in their enthusiastic, deter- mined efforts to make the social and educational activities at Commerce co-extensive and conterminousf, VENING OPHO ORE C ASS OFFICERS J. McAteer, Sec., G. Helter, Pres.g N. Neville, Vice-Pres. RECOGNIZING THAT WE LIVE in deeds and not in years, the l956-57 Evening Sophomore Class has contributed greatly to aid, strengthen, and improve the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Through the excellent participation of the members of the Evening Sophomore Class in extra-curricular activities, they have shown true school spirit. ln addition, the oflicers have Worked diligently, with the members of the faculty, for the benefit oi the student body. The officers of the Evening Sophomore Class are Cary Hefter, President, Mal Alt- man, Vice-President, and Joseph Macateer, Secretary-Treasurer. Through their guidance, the Evening Sophomore Class has coped with the many problems that confronted them, an indication of the willing- ness, cooperation and spirit of evening students. EVENING JUNl0R CLASS J. Cooleen, President, R. Stenger, VV. Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. IN SPEAKING of the Evening Junior Class, it cannot be said that it has been a long three years. For at this three-quarter mark in college, it has been for some, a long four or even five years. As night owls, they stand in a unique position as university stu- dents. Working all day and attending classes in the evening would seem to be all that one could do. Yet, the Evening Junior Class can stand on a level with any Junior Class in the University, When speak- ing of school activities. Alpha Phi Sigma, the Junior service honorary for men, pinned Gary Heftner, William Miller, John Stenger, and John Cooleen in recogni- tion of school activities. In like manner, Sigma Eta Phi, the women's counterpart, pinned Grance I-Iolzmacher for her outstanding services. Juniors were also prominent as student representatives on the Eve- ning Student Council. The Evening Junior Class ofhcers for this year Were President John Cooleen, Vice-President Joseph Marcheso, Secre- tary-Treasurer William Miller. BET l-llVIlVIA SIG A To ENCOURAGE and reward scholarship and accomplish- ment in the field of business studies among students of collegiate schools of businessg to promote the advancement of education in the science of business, and to foster the principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. More than lOO members attended the annual banquet of the Delta of New York Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, where the guest of honor, President Carroll V. Newson, of New York University, was installed as honorary member of the year. Selected as honorary faculty member of the year was Professor Herbert B. Dorau. Leading Beta Gamma Sigma in l956-l95'7 were President Palmer Turnheim, Vice-President Stephen A. Ziegler, Assistant Secretary llse B. Hirsch, and Assistant Treasurer Nancy A. Van Wallendael. Assistant Dean Waldo B. Buckham was Faculty Secretary and Associate Profes- sor Ernest R. Field was Faculty Treasurer. Beta Gamma Sigma is designed to honor outstanding students who have attained a high standard of scholarship. fi S i T 2 DAY EA UE OF MN Front row, left to right-H. Klieger, Secretaryg M. Samuels, Vice Presidentg D. Shapiro, Historian. Second row-A. Adler, M. Nacht, B. Mendelson. Third row- President, Maxine Penzell C. Karen, YVeiss. WEBSTER DEFINES LOW as situated below normal level, but Commerce defines LOW QLeague of Womenj, as one of the top student organizations in the school. LOW, unlike other school organizations, is composed only of coeds. Professor Amanda Caldwell, advisor to this busy group, keeps a watchful eye on all activities and stands ready to lend a helping hand. The year's program began with a gala luncheon for incoming freshmen. The Student-Faculty Tea gave the girls a chance to meet professors on an informal basis. Charity played an important part in the Leagueis activities. In October, a Halloween party was given for l50 patients of a local hospital. De- cember brought 25 under-privileged children from a settlement house to NYU for an afternoon of Christmas frolic, complete with Santa Claus. The success of the League has been the result of the cooperation of its committees and its members. EV NING LEAGUE 0 W0lVlEN i front row, left to right-F. Bent, Vice Presidentg N. Ousley, Presidentg Scanlon, Secretary. Back row-E. Harder, G. Holzinacher, S. Mound, R. Venier, Treasurer. THE EVENING LEAGUE OF WOMEN participated in varied activities this year, includ- ing a well-attended dinner-buffet in October, Wel- coming the September freshmen. Nicholas Mat- tamiro of Boys Athletic League, donated his pro- fessional services at a rollicking Square Dance held in November. His spirited calling added to the evening's fun.i A very successful Christmas party Was held for underprivileged children from the Hamilton- Madison House. Games, gifts and refreshments were part of the afternoon's fun, and Professor Godfrey in the guise of Santa Claus delighted the young visitors. Another Faculty-Student dinner buffet was held in March to Welcome the Spring freshmen and to give them the opportunity to meet a few of their professors. President, Nina Ousley Co-Editors-in-Clmiefc Marcia Nacht and Dorothy Shapiro C0lVl ERCE IOLET THROIJGI1 THE YEARS, the Commerce Violet is a lasting memento of four years at the University. A yearbook is the result of the hard work and diligent efforts of those who took the pictures, wrote the stories, did the art work and sold the yearbooks, not to mention the typing of the stories and the advising and printing of the book itself. Headed by Co-Editors Marcia Nacht and Dor- othy Shapiro, the Violet includes many features never before put into the yearbook, such as the color section, featuring pictures of the Senior Prom and the All-University section to show the seniors that integration is an essential part of the university life. The Business staff was headed by a most ca- pable, level-headed business student, Gerald Ro- manoff. His staff included boys who worked dili- gently on behalf of the sales of the yearbook- Mike Garfinkel, Allan Snowe, Marv Shapiro Murray Caplan and many others. Judy Master not only added charm and poise to the Violet office but offered her talents to head the Literary Staff. Those who helped her so ably are Noel Perkins, Howard Rosoff and Mike Weiner. 7 Trudi Fischer, Art Editor, is the girl respon- sible for our animated owls. The gentleman in charge of the fraternities and sororities section, Stuart Bruskin, took over other duties. The Sports staff, ably led by Howie Epstein, managed to include last minute coverage and Hnal records. Sandy Postel was a big help to Howie.. ' Hal Goldberg, Publicity Director, filled this newly created position like a well-made glove. He got essential information into the newspapers and had our signs made and distributed in quick order. Another new post was the creation of an EX- ecutive Editor, ably filled by Gerald Cohen, for the purpose of training next year's Editor. Space is too short to include all the people who have added so much to the publication of this yearbook. An extra thank you must be given to several people who have been so generous with their time and talents: Pat Rosenzweig for her willingness to help-no matter what the assign- Literary Stylist, Editors and Faculty Advisor have a con- ference. The VIOLET staff at a Tuesday meeting. Front row, left to right-G. Romanoif, M. Nacht, Co- Editorg D. Shapiro, Co-Editor, G. Cohen. Back row-H. Epstein, A. Ostroff, T. Fischer, Master, M. Perez, S. Bruskin, M. Garfinkel. 1 125 GERJXLD ROBIANOFF Business Mtumffer GERALD COHLN Exeeutizfe Editor JUDY DIASTER Literary Editor s ff- ELEANOR HARDER Night Editor IVIARY PEREZ TRUDI FISCHER 05566 Manage, DR. HAROLD C. SIMMONS A,-t Edjtoy Fa eu ity A dvisor RICHARD PROPPER STUARD BRUSRIN Club Editor Greek Editor mentg to Phyllis Levy for the supreme patience and understanding in taking any job asked of herg to Lou Stammer for his invaluable help in all endeavors of the staff, particularly on the sen- ior and club sectionsg to Richard Propper for his great help on the club section. In addition, two members of the faculty cannot be overlooked because of their diligent efforts on our behalf. They are Dr. Tebbel, of the Journal- ism Department, who acted as our Literary Stylist and Mr. Kauffman, who so ably did our auditing. l26 FRED KAPLAN HOWARD EPSTEIN Layout Editor Sports Editor Last, but by no means least, is our faculty ad- visor, Dr. Harold Simmons. His assistance and artistic ability proved invaluable this year and Without him, this book could not have been the success We feel it is. ln closing, We want to say that itys been a wonderful year and the staff with Whom We've worked has been, we feel, the best in many, many years. To all of them, we Want to say a sincere thank you and wish them the best of luck. MARCIA AND DOROTHY Front row, left to right-G. ROIllHIlOif, Business Managcrg M. Nacht, Co-Editorg Dr. Sinunons, D. Shapiro, Co-Editorg G. Cohen, Executive Editor. Second row-H. Epstein, S. Bruskin, P. Levy, P. Rosenzweig, T. Fischer, Master, M. Perez, B. Gilhnan, Stern, A. Ostroif, H. Rosoff. Back row-M. Wfeiner, L. Masser, M. Caplan, M. Garfinkel, A. Snowe, F. Kaplan. Dotty, Jerry and Marcia have a serious discussion. Our home on the fourth Hoor, South Buildin .521 - . 5 -ti f: i4 ' I, ' I Hwy...-,:::13j.:. fa: . ' N s, N- , - f - ' ' 'fi'2ffu.,e:w-si. ' -2. Tv . fs'-'wwf'-ers 1 - 3 1 ' fm' ilhili K Al- ' -f v.i 7 4 f FQ ,hi ll l 11 Ek!-swwgif x ' 'N -3, -' N... -1,-'KXVRX 4. 1 .: -A - ,v A ew ' ' ff Ne- .I 5 ' -' '?:fN,ium, sz? an IGHT 0 L REPORTER J. Scanlon, S. Sweet, Romeo, R. Tourangeau, N. Ellinger, A. Raffman. 1370, ww 5 K 22 M' ef . .R,R ,. ,SERS 093. M3713 ss is wi , john P. Romeo Editor 128 THE UNIGHT OWL REPORTER passed through its third year quite rapidly, receiving a grand reception from some 4,000 eve- ning students. The paper carried articles of interest to both students and profes- sors. A special feature was a weekly Meet Your Faculty column- highlighting the lives of many professors, with their likes, dislikes, hobbies and background. This gave the students a chance to get better acquainted with the instructors they see on the lecture platform. The student body was also kept well informed on the financial back- ground of the University, curriculum changes, people affiliated with the University in one capacity or another, and economic conditions in general. The staff of the Night Owl for 1956-57 included: Editor John Romeo, Assistant Editor Natalie Ellinger, Business Manager Julian Cohen, Make-up Editor Sylvia Sweet, Feature Editor Robert Tourangeau, Faculty Advisor Prof. Hillier Krieghbaum. Staff: Frances DeLorme, Charles Goldsmith, William I-latzis, Gary Hefter, Caroline Hoff, Nancy Licata, William Miller, Marvin Perton, Arlene Raffman, Julia Scanlan, Arthur Opolion. A PUBLICATION put out by the Uni- versity Student Service Organization, the Com- merce Log has been the Bible to all incoming Freshmen. Containing information about the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance and the University as Well, the Commerce Log is one of the pieces of essential equipment for all fresh- men. Information from Where to rent a locker to where to find grades posted and the invaluable information concerning every club and organiza- tion around school can be found in the Log. Under the able leadership of Editor, Helaine Klieger and Senior Advisory Editor, Marcia Nacht, the Log has continued to guide freshmen and upperclassmen alike to points of interest in the school. CIHVINIERCE L G Front row, left to right-M. Monas, H. Klieger, Editor, M. Nacht, Advisory Editor, J. Weissman. Back row-A. Abrays, L. Grayber, T. Kienitz, B. Solnet. 129 TSS Vl0L T C0 TEST ONE EVENING IN NOVEMBER, a bevy of Commerce beauties gathered together in Lass- man Hall. The occasion? It was time for the selec- tion of the Queens of Commerce. Four girls were to be chosen and crowned queens of their respec- tive classes. Co-sponsored by the Commerce Violet and the Retailing Club, the Miss Violet contest included the loveliest girls in each of the four undergrad- uate classes: freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes. Excitement ran quick through the contestants and the onlookers alike. Among those seated at the judges' table were: Roberta Korn, President of the Retailing Clubg Dorothy Shapiro, Co- Editor-in-Chief of the Commerce Violetg Dean of Women, Amanda Caldwellg Professor Robert B. Jenkins and Dean Schaller of the School of Re- tailing. 130 NYU gets some new beauties from the freshman class. The girls lined up, according to their class. Then, each class filed in, to be reviewed by the judges. The girls from the Freshman class included such lovelies as Flo Horenstein and Bonnie Stessel. The Sophomores turned out such outstanding candidates as Bobbi Mendelson, Harriet Bush and Anita Schnapps. The few junior girls representing their class included Mary Perez. The selection of the Senior Queen provoked the most excitement, for she was also to be crowned Miss Violet. The final winners were: Freshman Queen, F lo Horensteing Sophomore Queen, Harriet Bush, Junior Queen, Mary Perezg Senior Queen, Danna Levy. After the congratulations, Howers were pre- sented to the happy winners. All the participants wore gowns, obtained from a manufacturer by the Retailing Club. The actual coronation ceremonies took place at the Varsity Drag, where, with the cooperation of Student Council, lighting effects were sup- plied, as well as a crown and robe for Miss Violet. Each queen was escorted to the platform by her escort for the evening, and the Co-Editors of Violet, Marcia Nacht and Dorothy Shapiro, pre- sented them with bouquets of flowers. lt was the perfect end to a perfect affair. The sophomore contingent contributes their share. Professor Jenkins announces the Sophomore Queen The winners. 131 i i , 5 , f ' 1 i 4 S Ry l , V ' .g,,1 ,.,. is Miss Senior and escort. 2' W .., QL , 5 . , if I i NL. L if ia K ' .ug 2 Q gg, ww 2 x Miss Junior and escort. Miss Sophomore and escort. -ww - , M,- ai , Miss Freshman and CSCOIE dlfizy M 13: 1 O LTIPLE SCLOROSIS DRI E fave WICKED WOMEN CONTEST THE MULTIPLE SCLOROSIS DRIVE, conducted by the Inter- Fraternity Council, Pan Hellanic League, Veterans Association, Square journal, USSO, Inter-Club Council, House Plan Association, and Commerce Violet, marked one of the most successful co-operative efforts in the history of New York University. From February 4th through February 7th, students at Commerce voted with dimes for the Most Wicked Woman on campus. Entrants in the contest included Trudi Fischer, Judy Master, Judy Newman, Rusty Cooper, Dorothy Shapiro and Marcia Nacht. The week of the charity drive culminated in a dance. Trudi Fischer was the surprised winner of this illustrious title. Work did not end here for the group, as many students Worked throughout the night at the National M. S. Telerama, broadcasted over WOR-TV. lt was a thrill for all who participated to share in the pride and appreciation of having raised 35709.53 for such a worthy cause. A word of thanks to one and all. A scroll signed by PROFESSOR JENKINS AS HIS DAY Dean Norton adds his best wishes. many students . . . is presented by student leaders. Mrs. Jenkins assists with the cake. uk, 11 . 5, ',,lw,.' S 4 S 2 X F7 i. , ' -wif . - 13 5 ' x H Ylwf Y mmm 'nm mmm mm: 'Lxlf M..-n? EBUVYWH Nnwgk S v,2,.l,.. WMM -sAkv,a.w44 lf! mwzms if ,mesa 1457895 K if M annul BRD FLQQQ 59 vcr-w , CLUB Flin: ICC i' t I The Retailing Club, the Econom- ics Club, Triad-all these and many more have become a part of the lives of the students at Commerce. In the next few pages, these clubs will come to life before your eyes- bringing back pleasant memories of hours well spent in both work and play. the Uh! eafzaf I TER CL B COUNCIL - DELEGATES Front row-C. Sabatini, M. Levine, D. Meer, R. Proper, Pres.g V. Valicenti, Vice- Pres.g R. I-lower, F. Gulnick. Bark 'row-R. LeSure, A. Block, G. Michel, L. Stern, C. Dornbaum, P. Lieberman, S. Harte, L. Osofsky, R. Fintzy, G. Morton, Levy, B. Iikelchik. BY 'WORKING MORE cLosr.LY than ever with its twenty member organizations, Inter-Club Council has just completed its most successful year at New York University. ICC seated a record membership this year. The Council was also the first group at New York University to officially welcome and admit the NYU Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The traditional ICC 'Carnival of Clubs was conducted twice dur- ing the school year. Both expositions featured more elaborate displays than ever before, and student interest soared to new heights. The Inter-Club Council publication, a weekly calendar of events, appeared regularly, distributed free to students in all three schools of the downtown campus. Under the able guidance of a competent executive committee con- sisting of Richard Propper, President, Vincent Valicenti, Vice-Presi- dent, Dorothy Meer, Executive Secretary, and Morton Levine, Treas- urer, ICC undertook several important steps this year. For the first time, the council appropriated a portion of its own budget for the purpose of encouraging club activities. Requests for financial aid were formally presented at ICC meetings and the entire body voted on the distribution of funds. Efforts to integrate co-curricular activities in Commerce and Washington Square College were encouraged and ICC can now boast of six member clubs. ICC is a young organization unburdened by tradition. It can look forward to the important role it will play in the new integrated, uni- hed New York University. In a move to interest students in the Inter-Club Council and in extra-curricular activities, the ICC has become more than a mere sounding board for its member clubs. It has been reorganized and several new departments have been added: Personnel, ICC news, Club Week, Social Activities, Athletics, and Public Relations. The Inter-Club Council represents all the clubs at the School of Commerce. It was established to promote and integrate their activities and to awaken student interest through a semi-annual Club Week. This year's exhibition was viewed by over 2000 students. In its efforts to combat the growth of subway students ICC offers the students of New York University membership in 21 clubs. OFFICERS D. Meer, Sec.g R. Propper, Pres.3 V. Valicenti, Vice-Pres.g M. Levine, Treas. 35 EETCLB Front row-Makboulian, G. Sheiniuk, I. Fonshill, Dellheim, C. Colmenero A. Khan, S. Raven, S. Lopez, K. Setalvad, A. Ricci. Second row-C. Sornbaum R. Elman, W. Fallucci, Drew, R. Pine, M. Schnitzer, M. Rodriguez, R Schnoor, D. O'Brien, V. Valicenti. Third row-B. Spinelli, F. Shapiro, M. Glass berg, Solimsky, Prof. W. Berliner, R. Neiman, XV. Beverly, H. Shane, E Perazio, Walters, M. Levine. Fourth row-M. Brown, F. Hornstein, A. Ostroff, L. Ho, F. Diglio, G. Michel, H. Bahrenburg, Holzer, G. Morton, L. Girgenti W. Aboudi, A. Hairabedian. Back row-M. Siegel, P. Rizzuto, R. Curtis, E Flannagan, E. Ortanol, S. Summer, Wurzburger, D. Zearfoss, G. Marinos R. Shapiro. THE MANAGEMENT CLUB looks back with pride on the 37th anniversary of its service to the school and the student body. In achieving the aims of the Management Club, held trips, speaker affairs, motion pictures and social activities have been conducted. In the fall semester of l956, a field trip to the General Motors assembly plant in Linden, N. J., was one of remembered and best attended affairs. There were other activities, such as a trip to Knicker- bocker, two panel discussions on employment pos- sibilities, several motion pictures showing indus- trial processes, and of course, a Christmas Party. In the spring of l957, an equally complete calendar of events was organized. The traditional Management Week was a great success. This year a fresh approach was given to the event. The an- nual banquet was held near the end of the semes- ter, and new members of Mu Gamma Tau, the 140 i management honorary, were inducted. The large membership of the Club was kept in- formed of all activities by the Mange-Memo. In addition to covering the affairs of the Manage- ment Club, the publication offered various articles on the business world, the purpose of which was to supplement the classroom education of the students by showing them applications of business. principles. During the past school year, much was accom- plished in preparation of a training-program sur- vey. There is no other similar compilation that. gives such specific information on the subject. In addition, the fact that it was sponsored by an undergraduate organization is a tribute to such a. group. In separating companies with training programs from the others, graduating seniors were helped to pick companies in which they had greater advancement. OFFICERS Front row-AI. Solinsky, Rec. Sec., Prof. XV. Berliner, Fac. Adv., R. Neiman, Pres.g VV. Beverly, Vice-Pres., H. Shane, Treas.g E. Perazio, Cor. Sec. Back row-C. Colmenero, A. Ostroff, G. Michel, H. Bahreuburg, Holzer, S. Lombardi, G. Morton, M. Rodriguez. E ENING A AGE E T ASSOCIATIO EVENING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION Front row-R. Burns, Sec., G. Hoover, Prof. IN. Berliner, Fac. Adv., R. Stenger, Pres. Back row-E. Fritz, N. Neville, Treas., F. Brent, Y. Kennedy, E. Harder. The aim of the Evening Management Associa- tion is to bring together mature, enthusiastic peo- ple With a common interest. The Association of- fers the opportunity to encourage, promote and cultivate the evening students' interest in the in- dustrial fields. The prime aim is to give people with common business interests a place to develop socially as Well as to gain insight into their partic- ular field. Attending college is more than the acquisition of knowledge, co-curricular activities must go along with it. The Evening Management Associa- tion offers both. The speakers who have given their time so gen- erously help in this development. They have come from all branches of industry, such as Esso Standard Oil, International Business Machines: Cresapg McCormack and Paget all have contrib- uted greatly to recent meetings. l4l ETERA S ASSOCI T10 2 Front row-I. Schwartz, Vice-Pres.g Prof. I. lfllechsler, Fac. Adv., F. Diglio, Pres.g L. Weinstein, Treas. Back row-A. Ricci, V. Valicenti, P. Silverstein, J. Holzer, N. Gold, G. Michel, S. Powell, R. Thalblum, R. Miller, S. Raven, C. Dornbaum, B. Firnbaum, A, Feit. THE VETERANS ASSOCIATION was chartered in l952 to provide a common meeting ground for Korean and World War Il veterans. Every other Friday evening, a general meeting is held at the club quarters, in the Broadway Central Hotel Penthouse, to discuss current and future matters that may affect their status and their roles in school and community life. Benefit parties are sponsored for under- privileged boys and girls residing in the neighboring communities. This year the Association gave a special Christmas party for these chil- dren, at which the members also had the pleasure of providing the first Christmas festivities for a group of Hungarian refugees. On alternate Friday evenings, the Vets offer their membership social functions, which include dances with sororities, house plans, and various womenls groups. In addition, there are frequent Saturday night dated get-togethers. Active in athletic programs, a display has been made of trophies won by the Veteranls group in competition with other university groups, in such sports as football, basketball, softball and bowling. President Frank Diglio, Vice President Irv Schwartz, Treasurer Lenny Weiiistein, and Corresponding Secretary Milt Rosen, all grad- uating seniors, are looking forward to becoming part of one of the most active alumni groups at the University. The Veteran's alumni group, lifetime honorary members, takes part in all the activities of the organization as well as sponsoring functions of their own. Faculty Advisor-IRVING WECHSLER OFFICERS R. Thalblum, G. Michel, B. Birnbaum, C. Dornbaum, Prof. I. Wechsler, Fac. Adv., F. Diglio, Pres., I. Schwartz, Vice-Pres., L. Weinstein, Treas. CCOUNTING CLUB Front row-A. Khan, G. Sheinberg, Vice-P1-es.g xl. Adler, Pres.g M. Schreier, Sec.g P. Leiberman, S. Roth. Back row-G, Gero, A, Ricci, V, Valicenti, S. Platt, G. Morton, M. Levine, G. COl1HCIlC1'O, K. Setalvad. THE ACCOUNTING CLUB, this year, celebrated its 25th year on campus. The program of activities was widened to include speaker programs, student discussions and a job oppor- tunity program. The club in association with the Accounting Department conducted several field trips to outstanding firms to visualize accounting in action. The Accounting Tutoring Service was expanded to include more regular sessions set up with the aid of the Accounting Department and to provide private tutoring when requested. The tutors were all high average undergradu- ates and members of Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary. The Club served the student body in other ways by acquiring books and publications at discount prices and providing counsel on programs of the underclassmen. The Accounting Club is working to broaden the student's concept of the practical accounting world, to promote friendships among students and faculty, and to serve as a contact between students and outstanding people in the business world. The Accounting Ledger published one of its biggest issues during the past term, articles included profiles on faculty, and an article containing the timely information about alternatives available to the accounting graduates. 144 ACCOUNTING LEDGER M, Schreier, Copy Ed. Adler, Ed.g P Cohen, Bus. Mgr. THE RETAILING CLUB, with its ex- panded membership of almost 100 students, under the competent guidance of faculty adviser Helen Faith Keane, has accomplished more this year than ever before. In line with its purpose of better acquainting the retailing students with various aims of retail- ing, the club members have participated in a well balanced program of lectures, panel discussions, social activities and retailing projects. Under the leadership of President Roberta Korn, the club began a successful year with its annual faculty-student open house. To tell members about the held of fashion and the new trends in the fashion world. Miss Mar- garet De Mille, fashion director of Blooming- dale's, lectured at a meeting. In addition, a tour of B. Altman was arranged for the benefit of the club members. Many timely films on all phases of retailing were shown during the year. This year, the faculty initiated a Christmas RET ILI G CL B Party, with club members adding to the festivities by sponsoring an amusing grab-bag with symbolic favors for faculty hosts. During the Spring semester, the first panel dis- cussion was held, to acquaint the members with the field of interior decorating. In February, the club had its own three day exhibit in Morris Hall of the School of Com- merce, featuring many varied exhibits put forth by several large manufacturing concerns. In addition, two very successful ICC exhibits were held. One was a poll of whether to hold or drap the hemline on evening gowns. Hold that hemline won an overwhelming vote. The second theme concerned From Marzufacturer's to Retail- ers to You. To top off the successful season, the Retailing Club sponsored their annual fashion show, fea- turing spring and summer attire from Franklin Simon. Front row-B. Blumenthal, B. Krisloff, C. Goldstein, D. Gondyke, Weiss. Second row-R. Goldsheider, F. Culnick, Sec., R. Propper, Vice-Pres.g R. Korn, Pres., P. Helff, Treas.g B. Rosen, Sec., L. Morris. Third row-R. Shapiro, M. Julius, T. Gold, C. Karen, D. Rosic, D. Meer, R. Schwartz, M. Goldstein, H. Kleiger, B. Menselson. Back row-H. Scharfman, S. Neulander, L, Ho, W. Col- ledgeg I. Schwartz, R. Miller, Winegarden, C. Hollberg. B-5 l-15 PICT RE L B R. LeSure, H. Dorf, Vice-Pres.g A. XfVeiner, Pres.g F. Kaplan, Treas. THERE is MORE to the motion picture industry than the ever-present glamor that surrounds it. Here at NYU a student can learn about the other facets of the industry. The Motion Picture Club was founded to provide students of the motion picture industry with a broader outlook on their chosen field. To give practical meaning to classwork, the club produces motion pictures on varied topics, and attends screenings of the latest motion pictures. In addition, special emphasis is given to events occurring in the industry, through lectures given by guest speakers. Socially, the club has friendly get-togethers and teas with other organizations for its members. REAL E TATE CL B THE REAL ESTATE CLUB has grown increasingly in im- portance and prestige since its inception more than 23 years ago. It has helped and will continue to help students further their knowledge of the real estate field by providing monthly talks on such topics as mortgage financing, and management and appraising, given by such prominent men in the real estate field as Louis Glickman, Jr., of Cushman and Wakefield, and Seymour Shapiro, Vice-President of Nassau Management Company. The organization also helps its members to gain knowledge of real estate principles and practicesg to encourage research in real estate and allied fields, to offer an opportunity for exchange of ideas between members of the club and outstanding authorities in the real estate Held, and to assist students in preparing themselves for the real estate profession. The Real Estate Club is governed by an executive committee, which is elected by the membership of the Club. For the years 1956-7 the officers were: President, Sanford I. Shull, First Vice-President and Treasurer, Leonard L. Dickerg Second Vice-President and Secretary, Arthur S. Rudnick, Inter Council Representative, Bernard Ekelchik. Vincent Rubin, of the Real Estate Department, is Faculty Adviser. Front row-A. Leviste, A. Zotian, L. Dicker, Vice-Pres., S. Shull, Pres., B. Ekelchik, K. Burns, L. Girgenti. Back row-A. Block, G. I-Iader, Roth, G. Rothman, L. Stern, A. Richner, P. Leiberman, B. Weisman, G. Morton, M. Tsamas, A. Leviste, C. Leviste. FOREIG TRADE CL B As A RESULT of the current World situation, the Foreign Trade Club has never had in recent years, more of a responsibility to inform the business student of the commercial effects of international events. Since its formation in 1928, the Foreign Trade Club has made it a policy to invite leading business and government speakers to ex- press their viewpoints on our changing times. The officers are: Rolf Schoenberg, President, Frank Carilli, Vice- President, Mary Perez, Secretaryg and Cene Weicliier, Treasurer. Witli the other members of the club they publish an annual magazine, Seven Seas. The Foreign Trade Club also sponsors an International Fair, field trips and the annual banquet, which brings together alumni, faculty and members. The International Fair brought to NYU the wonderful products of many countries and was attended by more than 2,700 people. This evidence of interest in international trade is reflected in business as well, as our ever-expanding economy seeks world markets. Front row-S. Lopez, R. Hower, F. Carilli, Vice-Pres., R. Schoenberg, Pres., M. Perez, Sec., E. VVeidner, Treas.g F. Eisener. Back row-M. Rodriguez, Rivera, H. Delpino, S. Lombardi, C. Hogan, Sanschez, H. XfVerdich, A. Ballas, R. Ferris. TRI ll LEAG E Front row-R. Levenson, Treas.g B. I-Iodes, Pres.g Prof. G. Clarke, Fac. Adv.3 Levy, Vice-Pres.g K. Goldstein, Sec. Back row-H. Katz, H. Peck, G. Wolfe, Glantz, S. Nevlander, S. Platt, F, Schwartzberger, A. Hittner, M. Frankel, P. Kleinman. THROUGH EXTENSIVE EFFORTS on the part of its active members, and the expert guidance of its faculty advisor, Professor George T. Clarke, Triad has had one of the most inspiring years in its forty-four year history. Among recent accomplishments is the affiliation with the American Marketing Association, an internationally recognized organization. In addition, Triad has started a counseling service for its members, to assist them in preparing for their chosen career. Furthermore, Triad has resumed publication of its monthly newspaper, The Triaderf' Triad prides itself mostly in winning the Inter-Club Carnival cup for the best exhibit of all the participating clubs. Triad continues to operate as a typical advertising agency. It has a public relations department, a staff of copywriters, an art department, and a research department. All function co-ordinately in order to give the student practical experience in his chosen field. Bernie Hodes, Triad's President, is optimistic about the future. I-le hopes to see Triad become the outstanding club of its kind in the country, and says it will continue its efforts to help develop potential advertising leaders of the future. C Front row-Seigel, Sec.g Zessos, Vice-Pres., Prof. A. Gross, Fac. Adv.g L. Osofsky, Pres., G. Simon, Treas. Second row-H. Ornstein, C. Mutterperl, R. Bus- tard, S. Robbins, S. Cohen, G. Lowenthal, Zelesnick, N. Bromberg, A. Ricci. Third row-L. Habero, R. Leif, T. Kienitz, R. Schoemberg, R. Dugas, XA7hite, R. Miller, O. Khudori, A. Bustard. Back row-E. Ortandl, B. Blatz, R. Galen. N URA CE CL B OPPORTUNITIES for a career in the insurance field have been growing by leaps and bounds. Any young man or woman with proper education and initiative can succeed in insurance. In the same way, growth has been taking place in the Insurance Club of New York University. Led by Allan M. Block, President, Paul Deitsch, Vice President, and Samuel Harte, Secretary- Treasurer, the membersship has doubled that of last year, reaching almost fifty. The aim of the club is to give the members information on aspects of the insurance business. Therefore, at monthly meetings, fire and casualty companies and broker and agency firms, discuss topics ranging from selling life insurance to the combination package policies in the fire and casu- alty field. The club was guided by Assistant Professor Frank Angell. 150 ALE SSOCIATIO Tri SALES ASSOCIATION brings to- gether students interested in salesmanship, sales promotion, and sales management with a program designed to bring first-hand business information to its members. By focusing attention upon the effective use of marketing tools and acquainting members with new methods and procedures, the club brings the business world more directly to the students. Believing that teamwork always results in suc- cess, the Sales Association encourages all mem- bers to become active, and share in planning, publicity, and social activities of the club. Front row-J. Cohen, T. Miral, A. Zotian, A. Block, Pres., Prof. F. Angell, Fac. Adv., S. Harte, Sec.- Treas.g S. Raven, S, Gitto, K. Van Xfllagner. Back row-H, Felton, S. Shull, K. Asare, R. Beck, L. Grossberg, L. Cohen, S. Jacobs, K. Burns, A. Brituan. THE HIGH FIDELITY CLUB is a re- cent addition to the University's roster of clubs and organizations. Its intention is to counsel those interested in high fidelity reproduction and foster enjoyment of it. This organization will continue to serve any of its brother organizations in matters of audio re- production. The Club recently engaged in a co- ordinated program with The Council for the Aid and Education of the Visually Handicapped, to provide sound reproduction for the CVH. This Club also sponsored a High Fidelity Ex- position at the Washington Square Center, with leading manufacturers participating. Faculty adviser for the Hi-Fi Club is Dr. George Gordon of the Communication Arts Group, who has given unsellishly of his time to the Club's projects. The officers are: President Stephen J. Platt, Vice-President Roger Korkyg Treasurer Peter Brown, Secretary Ronnie Klumpin. Front row-F. Diamond, S. Harte, Pres., D. Levy, Vice-Pres., R. Buond, Sec.-Treas. Back row-G. Obo- lensky, D. Bernard, M. Allalof, B. Lidsky, Scherer, N. Van Wallendael, Rehs, P, Naughton, S. Sole- W1tZ. HIGH FIDELITY CL B Front row-F. Hornstein, Dellheim, S. Gero, Sec.- Treas.g S. Platt, Pres., C. Colmenerog F. Shapiro, L. Girgenti. Back row-G. Sheinberg, A. Khan, H. Shane, M. Brown, H. Bahrenburg, R, Neiman, 12. Ortandl, P. Rizzuto, M. Siegel, G. Morton, A. Ricci, J. Adler, K. Setalvad. E0 0lVIIC CL B THE AMERICAN ECONOMY-where is it headed? Will it boom or bust? Since l955, when the Commerce Economics Club was formed by Danna Levy, Weriier Sichel, and Samuel Harte, the answers to these and many other questions became the goals of this dynamic organization. This year the organization, ably headed by Samuel Harte, President, Danna Levy, Vice-Pres- identg Richard Buono, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mr. Daniel F. Diamond, Faculty Adviser, engaged in such diversified activities as visits to the United Nations and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and forums and panel discussions on the current economic outlook and the economic ide- ologies represented in the 1956 presidential cam- paign. During the year, the club featured such noted speakers as Dr. Thomas Anderson jing Dr. Jules Backman, and Dr. Abraham L. Gitlow, all of whom are professors in Commerces Eco- nomic Dept. l5l - , rv :W :fw f 2 Fraternities are an integral part of college life. Commerce is no clif- ferent. The boys who macle a fra- ternity a part of their lives will have many friendships to cherish and rely on in the years to come. The smokers, the parties, all' the activities have combined to make college life much more interesting because of the contacts and lasting friendships acquired. We etfzraaf I TER FR TER ITY OUNCIL Front row-S. Grcenbaum, Cohen, L. Stammer, H. Rosoff, Zelesnick, S Schwartz. Second row-H. Posner, G. Romanoff, Sec., N. Rosenzweig, Vice-Pres. S. Bruskin, Treas.g M. Rothenberg, Pres., H. Klein, M. Bernsley, L. Alexander M. Press, P. Rabinowitz. Third row-J. Attkiss, X'Volf, L. Goldberg, L. Berko witz, I. Kratka, H, Zuckerman, M. Garfinkel. Back row-M. Greenberg, M Connor, K. Newman. 1 Michael Rothenberg President l 54 THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL celebrated another suc cessful active year at NYU, Wasliingtoii Square. The Council consisted of sixteen fraternities. The year was marked by the progress of IFC and the Violet Scull efforts to merge into one fraternity council, the Violet Fraternity Council. The keynote of success was the Council's achievements in charitable, athletic and social undertakings. The Council was rigorously active in charity, being a co-sponsor of the annual Bundles for Bellevue drive. The IFC was the initiating body in the University-wide Multiple Sclerosis Drive and various other charities. Athletically, the fraternities participated in football, basketball, soft- ball and bowling competitions. The football championship was won by XGI QVeteran's Associationj, a participating guest. Socially speaking, the Council members attended a new annual Spring Dinner at which keys were given to those men deemed to have contributed at least one year of service to IFC. Five men were elected into Iota Phi Gamma, IFC Honorary, established for those who have contributed the most unselfish service to IFC during the past year. Professor Robert Jenkins was elected as an honorary member of Iota Phi Gamma for the help and devoted attention he has given to the IFC in general, and the individual fraternities in particular. In addition to these accomplishments, plans are under way on sev- eral new projects which are expected to bear fruit in the near future. Among them are the by-laws of the Violet Fraternity Council and an attempt for a closer relationship between fraternities and the Univer- sity administration. IFC has competent and well-functioning committees such as: the Smoker Committee, under the guidance of Lou Stammer of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity, the Athletic Committee, headed by Bob Rudin of Kappa Nu, and the Social Committee, led by Nat Rosenzweig of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity. The Greek Banner, an IFC publication, issued in September, l956, was designed to give the incoming freshman an idea of what fraternity life is like and also an idea of what the indi- vidual fraternities have to offer. The Greek Banner was under the supervision and leadership of Stu Bruskin of Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity. Officers during the past year were as follows: President, Michael Rothenberg, Vice President, Nat Rosenzweig, Treasurer, Stuart R. Brusking Secretary Qllecordingj, Gerald Romanoffg Corresponding Sec- retary, Jerry Fishg Historian, Larry Goldstein. OFFICERS G. Romanoff, Sec., S. Bruskin, Treas.g M. Rothenberg, Pres., N. Rosenzweig, Vice-Pres. ALPHA EP ILO PI Our new brothers at Induction Day Dinner. ALPHA EPs1LoN P1 today boasts a fraternity steeped in tradition and emulating the ideals set forth at its founding in 1913. On that day a closely knit group of students organized Alpha chapter of AEPi, designing the fraternity to foster and promote brotherly love, to inaugurate a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness, to create a better understanding among the brothers, and to encourage partici- pation in University, college, and general social activities in the com- munity. Parties, formals and tea-dances highlight the social calendar. Alpha Epsilon Pi has grown considerably since its inception. Now an international organization in scope, it can claim 65 chapters in the U. S. and one in Canada. Once a year these chapters get together for a national convention. Here in an alumni center, problems of national importance are con- sidered. Particular attention is given to problems relating to cultural advancement and scholarship, as Well as to the welfare of the national organization. Conventions are customarily held in the Fall of the year, just before school opens. At this time, 13 members of the Supreme Board of Governors are elected. These brothers constitute the governing body of the fraternity, and handle any business which arises between meet- ings of the national Supreme Council. Remembering the primary purpose of col- lege, Alpha Epsilon Pi insists that scholar- ship be of prime importance to its members. With this point in mind, AEPi offers awards for scholarship as well as for athletics and other non-scholastic fields. Keeping up with fraternity activities, both national and local, Alpha Epsilon Pi puts out 'fBlue and Gold as the oflicial fraternity publication. A fraternity is measured by the man it sends forth into the life of the community and nation. ln that regard Alpha Epsilon is , ZA. :g,g'.,'- X - s f Y . , . A 3 6 , proud of its alumni and the accomplishments 5 gl? l 'l lg Qi they are making. 9 -fb' J 'Mt r- - ,. , Wvwymkwxke Officers for 1956-51 include: Allen Hoch- 'r ' 'E a' be-rg, Masters Charles Stillman, lt. masters spring Formal at the shot-Q Club. Ken Schwartz, exchequerg Norman Kuenen, scribe. Saturday night is party night at Alpha. it LPHA K PPA P I Front row-J. Bistany, Treas.g V. Valicenti, Pres.g E. McHugh, Vice-Pres.3 D. jackino, Sec. Second row-C. Laieski, G. Hefter, E. Saire, V. Rotondo, G. Bissessar, E. Ortandl, McAteer, R. Barry, VV. Sokalsky, A. Marrella, E, Hoover, R. Neiman. Back row-R. Fox, R. Opel, H. Genovese, D. Gerzetic, H. Bahrenburg, L. Jaeger, F. Torniatore, T. Messina, C. Colmenero, T. O'Neill, VV. Bissessar. ALPHA KAPPA Pst, the oldest professional fraternity in a business school, was founded at the School of Commerce. Since its inception in 1904, the fraternity has grown from its original ten founders to a brotherhood of more than 35,000 At its recent con- vention, honorary membership was bestowed upon the President of General Motors, Harlow H. Curtice. There are chapters in l0l colleges and universities throughout the country. Alpha Kappa Psi has dedicated itself to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals thereing to promote and ad- vance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. In addition, professional programs are held to acquaint the brothers with the business world. There is a placement service to assist its graduating seniors and a directory is distributed to more than 3,000 business firms throughout the United States. Each year Alpha Kappa Psi bestowed two awards to students of the School of Commerceg the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship award, pre- sented to the outstanding senior, and the Alpha Kappa Psi Dean Her- bert M. Schiffer Memorial Award for the outstanding freshman. OFFICERS D. jackino, Sec.g V. Valicenti, Pres.g T. Ehrsam, Fact. Adv.g E. McHugh, Vice- Pres.g Bistany, Treas. SENIORS Front row-R, Olsen, Chaplaing E. Or- : tandl, Mglxg V. Valicenti, Pres.g Bis tany, Treasg F. Torniatore. Back row- J. Romeo, V. Rotondo, R. Celia, VV. Sokalsky, G. Bissenssar, H. Bahrenburg, R. Nieman, A. Marrella, H. Genovese C. Colmenero. 155 ALPHA PHI 0 EG 61' -, .M X. 1- f f'N 49 it icx Front row-L. Zitter, Treats., M. Schnitzer, Pres.g S. Holwitz, Vice-Pres. Back row-B. Smolinsky, A, Appelbaum, H. Lelkowitz, M. Katz, M. Cogen, K. Klar. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, a national service fraternity, is well represented here at New York University by its Beta Iota Chapter. Since its inception in 1936, the chapter has made great strides in size and stature through its extensive service program. The services of Alpha Phi Omega include a Book Exchange, and a newspaper delivery service. As a result of unselfishly benefiting both students and faculty, Beta Iota has received awards from many sources throughout the nation. In addition to its service functions, Beta Iota carries on a full social program for its brothers, highlighted by the annual dinner dance, camping trip and Greater New York City Dance. The chapter main- tains an ofhce in the Students Building for all services to the school and a fraternity house for social affairs. Because Alpha Phi Omega is completely non-sectarian and forbids hazing of pledges, Beta Iota is proud to be one of the 290 chapters of this outstanding service organization. N, 4 ,SS tk .,,.:.s, ,: 55715: n . ,.,,z,, . ., 4 'TF 4,4 . 1-'l wxxgyfiijfq ' out .-,fqf r 5 El? .x1. 4 .. , Egg: ,vig ,.. is RS. J .,., . Lx' ' DELTA SIGMA PI Front row-J. Ciuzio, Treas.g D. O'Brien, Pres., D. Draper, Vice-Pres., E. Lam- bertus, Sec. Second row-J. Holonitch, L. Andre, Drury, C. Botjer, M. Klym, E, Pagliaro, Drew. Back row-J. Ohlmann, -I. Espasas, W1 McMahon, l-I. Schmidt, R, Mayo, Risi, Clausing, Jr. ALPHA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi was founded in l907 at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. This Summer, men from the 96 Delta Sigma Pi undergraduate chapters, and an equal number of alumni clubs, will journey to New York City to commemo- rate Delta Sigma Pi's Golden Anniversary. International in scope, Delta Sigma Pi is at present represented on more than 90 campuses, and has more than 40,000 members, each a college man trained in business administration, and all having common goals and interests in the business world. For more than 30 years, Delta Sigma Pi has maintained a central olhce which recently was moved to its own building in Oxford, Ohio, where a large staff conducts the national affairs of the fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi maintains a placement service which effectively as- sists its members in securing positions through the publication of an annual Directory of Graduates that is distributed to more than 2,000 personnel leaders. Alpha Chapter recently acquired new quarters at l33 VVCSE Third Street. All of the active undergraduate brothers had a hand in renovat- ing the new home. To promote better scholarship at the School of Commerce, Delta Sigma Pi awards its Scholarship Key each year to the graduating male student with the highest scholastic average. l6 KAPPA NU Front row-J. Stanislaw, Pledge Mas.g M. Youngstein, T1'eas.g G. Romanoff, Pres., R. Rudin, Vice-Pres., M. Testa, Cor. Sec.g L. Koenig. Second row-R. Sharken, M. Fischer, M. Thau, M. Shapiro, I. Brown, Nat'l Sec., M. Rubenstein, R. Silver- stein, B. Magalnick, S. Aronowitz. Third row-G. Clicker, H. Rosenthal, M. Caplan, M. Cohen. Back row-D. Godlin, P. Rosofsky, Denkensohn, S. White- book, F. Rossler, N. Lazev, M. Garfinkel, M. Zuckerman. KAPPA NU, a fraternal organization formed in 1951, is designed to promote friendship and everlasting association among its members. The social events for the Omega Chapter this year included such things as a dungaree party, swimming party, Oriental Night, Las Vegas Night, KNorama Night, a Roaring Twenties Party, a theatre party, and as their final social offering, the 6th Annual Spring Formal. Awards are given to the brotherhood at the annual spring formal for the Best Pledge and Most Active in Fraternity Activities for one year and for four years. During the month of February, the brothers of KN and their pledges gave their time and effort for a most worthy cause. The Multiple Sclerosis Drive. They worked through the school for the Multiple Sclerosis Telethon. The oHicers of Omega Chapter are Gerald Romanoflf, president, Robert Rudin, vice-president, Robert Kulberg, secretary, and Morton Youngstein, treasurer. At Kappa Nuls annual national convention in December, the oflicers of Omega chapter returned with many awards and honors. Among the honors won was the Charles D. Fagles award given to the brother who has done the most for the school. This year's winner was President Jerry Romanoff. During the past year Kappa Nu made many improvements in their chapter house at 7 Washirigtoii Place. New linoleum was put down throughout the entire house. The bar was rebuilt and a foot rail was added. Several new pieces of furniture were pur- chased. Kappa Nu wants to wish the Class of 1957 the best of luck. BOARD OF GOVERNORS M. Testa, Cor. Sec.g M. Youngstein, Treas.3 G. Romanoff, Pres.g R. Rudin, Vice-Pres.g AI. Stanislaw, Pledge Mas.g L. Koenig, B. D. Gov. ' SENIORS L. Koenig, R. Rudin, M. Youngstein, Stanislaw, G. Romanoff. I6 I'lIl IxI'xIIxll I'I lxxxxi xx'xx x xxxxlxxxx, l'lxxlxlx xXl.x., X xxlx.xlxl.', lxx-.x-x., fx l.x'xxxl lxxx. I l'x-.lx u x Xxxx'l'xx ll 'xxlxx-xxxxxxxx lxxx 'xx'x X lxxx-xxlxxxll, llvx Fwx, .Nx'xx'IIxl xxxxx ll lxxxxx Nxxxx, lx lxx.xxxx., ll 'xlxxxlxl lx lxx+lxx,l x-xxxx.x.lxx'xxx., M x-x.xxxxxll,l lxxllxx Ixxxx xxxxx' ll llxxxxxxlxxl X lxxxxxlx ll lxx'xxxx.xxx, ll .'xxx'xgx'l. ll. lxlx'xxx M Sxlxxxxxx x x lxx.xxxx A I l x , l'xxx l'xxx lfx xxxxxxw l'x lxxxxxxxxxxvxxx xxxxxx lxxxxxxxlxxl xx l.xxx lxxxllxxxx xxx lllxll lixlxxx' xlx.xx xxxxxx-, l'lxx lvxx lx.xs xxxxxxxxx xlxlxx x lx xxxxxxxxx xxl xxxxxxxxxxl xxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx lxxxlxx xlxx' lx.xxx'xxxxxx xxxxxxxlxx-xxx Flxx .xxllxx xlx.xxxxxxs xxxxlx .x lxxx.xl xxxx xxxlxx x .lxxxx xxl xxxxxxx' xlx.xxx ll.:xxlxl xxxx'xx, llxx lx xxxxxx lllxxxxxxx xxl l'lxx llxx xx.xa xlx.xxxxxxx'xl xxx lllilxl xx Nxxxx' Xxxxlx xi' llxxxxx-xxxxxx llxxx xlxxxxxvx lxvx xxxxxx lxx.xxlxxx' xxx lEl-xx .xxxxl xlxxxx xx xx xx X . x xxxxx xxxxl xxx l'll'l Nxxxxx xlxxxx l'lxx l-'xx .xx Nxl' lx.xa lxx-xxxx .xxx xxxxxxxx xl xxxxx xxl xlxx' lx xxvxxxxxx Nxvxlxl I X' l lxx l xx xxxx-xxxlxvxxx lx.xxxx lxxxxxxx .xx lxxx' xxx xxx.xxxx lxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxl xxxxxxx xll xxx x Nxx 'xxx lx x. lxxxxx xlxxxxxxxxl xxx l'l'x'x x 'xsllx l . xlxlx xxxlxxllx xlxx llll'xlllllllN xxxxx xlxx- llxxxxxxlxxxxxx xxl xlxxxxxxxxxxxx x x llxx xx xx xxl l'lxxxx 'x xxxll lxxx xxxxxxvxxxlxxxxxxxl .xx xxxlxl xxl xlxx xgxx xxmx xxx k x l'lxx lxxx lxx-.xxxxx .xx Nxl I lxxxxxxxxlx xlxx- xxxxxxx'x'xxxxl xxllxxxxx xxl xlxx lxxxxxlxx xx xxxxlx xlxxx., xlxx xlxx' lxxxxxxxxxx .xxx.xxxxxxl xxx l.xxx, lllNl l'lx'xly,xl xlxxxx. Xlxxxxx: xlxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxl xxx xxx xxxxxxx-xxx lxxx.xxxxxxx xxxx Xlxxxxlxxxxxgxxxxx Nxxlxxxx Nxxxxxlx x llxx x lxlxxlllllgl .xx lxxx xx xxxx xxx lxxx l'lxx l- xx xlxxs xxxxx. lxxxxxxxxxxx xx xx xlxx I x x Xxx' , x x lx llx lxxx xlxx' lxxxxxxxlxx xxl xlxx- Nlxxlxxxxlx- hxlxxxxxxxx llxxxxx' lxlxxxx l xxxlxx xlxx x xlxlxx lxxxxlxxxxlxxxx xxl Nxlxxxllxxxx Nxxxxxlxxx lxxxxxx. xlxxx lx.xxxxxxxxxx xxxllxxxxxxxl more than 151,000 for the charity. Phi Eps are currently making their mark at SCAF as Co-Captain of the varsity golf team, advertising manager of Square Journal, Senior Class Rep, and editors of the inde- pendent publication, i'Opinion. The men of Phi Epsilon look forward to a brand new full-fledged fraternity house on campus this coming Fall, and hopes are high that the coming year will be as rewarding and successful as l956. Ofhcers are: Stanley Levitt, Presidentg Jerry Fish, Vice-President, Alan Chahtz, Treasurerg Bernard Silverman, Correspond- ing Secretaryg Abe Gusikoff, Recording Sec- retary, Murph Cohen, Pledgemaster. SENIORS B. Silverman, L. Grossberg, H. Klein, R. Felix, S. Levitt. OFFICERS A. Chafitz, Treas.g B. Silverman, Cor. Sec., S. Levitt, Pres.g A. Gusikoff, Rec. Sec., S. Cohen, Pledge Mas., Fish, Vice-Pres. fm-,-any 2 t 4 Pl LAMBDA PHI From row-A. Schwartz, E. Grossman, M. Levy, K. of E., M. Rothenberg, Rex, G. Cohen, Archon, A. Shorin, Scribe, Cohen. Second row-L. Stammer, S. Shiffman, H. Baum, S. Kushel, G. Barcus, A. Silvers, E. Nassberg, L. Boss, I. Rosofg L. I-Iomburger, R. Tisch, A. Bregman, S. Getz. Back row-H. Schwartz, G. Geld, M. Friedman, B. Leaderman, D. Bernstone, R. Bloom, Sloane, A. Goldberg, VVS-inberg, A. Englebardt, Mlinter. THIS YEAR HAS SEEN Pi Lambda Phi emerge as a leader among the fraternities on the Washington Square campus. Omega Mu chapter has achieved goals unprecedented in the history of the fra- ternity. Members of the Omega Mu chapter held many important positions in school activities, including those of Inter-Fraternity Council Presi- dent, Vice-President of the School of Commerce, Vice-President of Square College, and Sophomore President of Square. Pi-Lamis social calendar has been a full and active one due to the capabilities of executives Mike Rothenberg, Rex, Gil Cohen, Archon, Milt Levy, K. O. E., Ed. Grossman, Marshal, Art Shorin, Scribe, and Jerry Cohen, Tribune. The schedule included a boat ride, a theatre party, and parties in celebration of major events. OFFICERS -I. Cohen, Trihuneg M. Levy, K. of M. Rothenberg, Rexg G. Cohen, Archong A. Shorin, Scriheg E. Grossmzm, Marshal. SENIORS Front row-J. VVeir1berg, H. Schwartz, A. Schwartz, I. Rosof, R. Bloom. Second row-A. Goldberg, M. Friedman. .ff PHI SIGMA DELTA Front row-S. Bruskin, H. Goldberg, H. Postman, Treas.g B. Blitz, Pres., M. Rosenberg, Senior Del.g I. Bressler, Rec. Sec.g R. Sherres, S. Hecker. Second row-G. Sheinuk, Badner, M. Mordkoff, M. IfViener, M, Thaler, I. Panzier, G. Goldstein, R. Prizer, H. Rosoif. Back row-B. Scheff, E. Cohen, G. Meisel, M. Connor, R. Ellenoff, L. Stein, R. Schiff, Gefortz, J. Sieger, A. Reinhardt. IN THE YEAR 1909, nine students at Columbia University, all with common ideals and aspirations, founded the first chapter of Phi Sigma Delta. The seed was planted and the ideal grew. Its roots spread until today, Phi Sigma Delta is one of the outstanding national fraternities. The brotherhood fostered by these nine men stands today as a monument to their labors. After a rich history at the Heights dating to 1913, the Alpha Iota Chapter was established and admitted to the Inter-Fraternity Council at Wasliiiigtoil Square in 1952. Since its inception, Phi Sig has become one of the most active and Widely known fraternities at the Square. Today the brothers of Alph Iota can look back with pride upon their accomplishments, which include high scholarship, successful commu- nity service projects, a rich and varied social program, champion ath- letic teams and true brotherhood. OFFICERS President Harold Postman, Jr. Vice-President Howard Rosoff Secretary Steve Krasnove Treastmfer Joel Sieger p-am 4675 .-7 Y 5' fi. f J +1 A , Y F' 2 U , fr-ja ..,.. . -1 .Z if H' -I' x Ll 5? X . . H 5' 1 1 3 V- I 1 SENIORS Front row-B. Scheff, Bzldner, G. Shciniuk, M. Rosenberg. Bark 'row-M. Mordkoff, S. Fox, S. Bruskin, R. Elleuoff, I. Pzmzier, B. Blitz. 1 69 SIGMA ALPHA Front row-N. Deutsch, Iixchequerg M. Bernsley, Priorg N. Freedman, Recorder. Second row-A. Joseph, L. Bernstein, A. Steinberg, D, Peskin, H. Shulman. Back row-P. Stahl, S, Abrams, L. Cohen, A. Mleissman, Zelesnick, Miodownik. EIGHT YEARS AGO, Hfteen men decided that there should exist between them a common bond of friendship. This mutual desire resulted in the founding of Sigma Alpha Mu, based on the idea of inspiring equitable social and fraternal relationships. The l956-1957 fraternity social program included sorority parties, picnics, Spring Formal, Parents-Son Dinner, annual weekend at Lake George, and other social events. The rush season was highly successful, starting with the advent of the famous Sammy Mobile, and culminating with the renowned A'Sammy Blast smoker. The men pledged furthered the fraternity's standing by winning the coveted football trophy of the Pledge Ath- letic Assn. Events to come include the awarding of the Milton Yablick Me- morial Award, which is presented to the outstanding brother of the year, and a trip to the University of Buffalo for the annual convention. The year l957 saw the formation of Mu Omicron's Alumni Asso- ciation, which further indicates the strong feeling of fraternalism that extends even beyond the undergraduate level. TAU ALPHA 0lVlEGA SINCE 1924, Delta chapter of Tau Alpha Omega frater- nity has exemplified the ideals of true brotherhood, friendship and scholarship. The fraternity was originally established in l920. The brothers continuously strive to unite men of common ideals and beliefs into a strong and aggressive organization. Tau Alpha Omega's social season was highlighted this year by the annual semi-formal affair held at one of New York's popular night spots. Weekly socials are held at the chapter fraternity house, with visiting sororities and houseplans as guests. Various inter and intra- fraternity sports have been actively participated in by the brothers of Tau Alpha Omega. Holders of several athletic awards, TAO has also been the recipient of the Joseph Levy Award, given by the National Chapter. In the past, Tau Alpha Omega has maintained a standard of service to the community and to the school. This is exemplified in the many charitable activities listed on the TAO calendar. Front row-S. Stumer, Comptrollerg I. Kratka, Chancellorg D. Lipp, Vice-Chan.g P. Winton, Rec. Sec.g C. Steinfeld. Back. row-D. Tell, M. Pearlstein, H. Wein- stein, R. Levitas, A. Altman, S. Wernick, R, Heller. IGMA BETA PHI ALPHA t ' NN . .N- Y. A GROUP OF CLEAR-THINKING young men in l948 met with the purpose of creating a fraternity which would seek to foster the spirit of friendship and brotherhood, and which would be morally beneficial. To this end, Sigma Beta Phi was organized. Finding that hazing was in conflict with these ideals, they worked to give all college men who agreed with this principle the opportunity to join a non- hazing fraternity that would fulfill their needs. Equally as important is their principle of non-sectarianismf' It is the belief of the fraternity that if an individual is prepared to uphold their principles, he will be made Welcome regardless of race, creed, or color. COMMERCE SENIORS Front row-E. Goldstein, H. Rothschild, A. Strasser, L. Baum. Back row Strauzer, P. Berk, R. Florsheim, A. Morse, L. Goldstein. IGMA PHI EP ILO lfrmzt row-T. McGarry, T. Constance, N. Tanacea, Sec.g R. Rabe, Vice-Pres.g D. Zearfoss, Pres.g D. MacPherson, Comptroller: D. Picasso, YV. Conklin. Back row-N. Diack, Stack, V. Macaluso, YV. 1fVillis, A. Galasso, C, Rallis, P. Saponakis. R. Blatz, G. Schmitz, D. Bakeris, F. Antotomaso. SIGMA P1-11 Ersiroiv came into existence in November, 1901, an organization formed to promote friendship and social relationships among its membership. Since its birth at the University of Richmond, it has grown to an active group of 50,000 members, the second largest of groups of this kind in the collegiate sphere. New York Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1930. Prior to that it was a local fraternity called Theta Sigma Phi which dates back to 1923. Since its founding, New York Gamma has consistently progressed to an enviable position. 1fVith the help of a hard working and cooperative alumni board, we purchased our present chapter house, at 1411 1'Vest Fourth Street, a fraternity home which is fully equipped to meet every requirement of the resident brothers. Our house can accommodate twenty men who prefer to live on campus. For those brothers who communicate to and from school, there are four social rooms to use for studying, reading or old fashioned bull sessions. Scholarship is also an aim of Sig Ep and every ellort is made to promote high scholastic attainment in the chapter through the individual. Q Sig Ep is primarily a social fraternity. One of our big aims is to have an outstanding social season during the academic year. Theme parties are held during the year. The outstanding ones for this season were the Hayseed Hop and a Roaring' Twenties party. At the May formal, awards are given to the out- standing brothers and a queen is chosen. This dance rounds out a crowded social calendar of theme parties, date parties, and exchange get-togethers with sororities and local nurses residences. Officers lor the 1956-l957 year were: Donald Zearfoss, Presidentg Raymond Rabe, Vice-Presidentg Donald MacPherson, Comptrollerq Nick Tanacea, Secretaryg and Robert Ganzel, Historian. Ritualistic Offices were held by George Schmitz, Chris Rallis, Daniel Picasso, Herbert Kirsch and Bob Blau. Bill Conklin's date, Qloanne Nordquist, being pre- sented the l956 X'Vinter Queen award by Chris Rallis. OFFICERS N. Tanacea, Secretary, R. Rabe, Vice-Pres.g D. Zearloss, Pres., D. MacPherson, Comptroller, with dates at the 1956 Christmas Party. Brothers and dates at the Christmas Party, 1956. TA D LTA PHI From row-C. I-Iopfl, A. Fuchs, Treas.g H. Percher, Pres., R. Lerner, Vice-Pres., N. Lattman, Sec., S. Greenbaum. Second row-M. Rosen, B. Becker, L. Tadross, XV. Feingold, S. Belford, R. Goldstein, S. Mucha, Wfinegarden, H. Katz, J. Gladstone, S. Minsky. Back row-L. Bert, B. Lerner, R. Stenspeil, L. Marcus, P. Ulrich, E. Lefller, C. Yockelson, T. Taikus, B. Goldstein, Jr. TAU DELTA PHI is a non-sectarian social fraternity. The social calendar this year included such affairs as an annual champagne party, dinner dances, a mystery bus ride, theme parties, and Friday night socials. Athletics play an important part at Tau Delta Phi. Basketball, bowl- ing, baseball, and football teams are most active. Each year Tau Delta Phi holds a national convention. Meeting at the finest hotels in America, the conventions bring together representa- tives of all Tau Delta chapters in the United States and Canada. For four days a series of meetings, parties, conclaves, dances, business ses- sions and banquets make up an interesting contrast of hilarity and seriousness. Each chapter comes away with an improved knowledge of the overall national picture and a renewed feeling of friendship for brothers everywhere. Tau Delta are brothers not only during their college careers, but through life, as attested by Active alumni clubs throughout the United States and in Canada. Tau Delta Phi alumni associations can be found in every major area. OFFICERS R. Lerner, Vice-Pres.g A. Fuchs, Treusg H. Percher, Pres.g S. Cv1'CC1lbZ1L11Tl, Custos. N. Lattmun, Sec. SENIORS Front row-S. Greenbaum, S. Mucha, M. Rosen. Back row-L. Marcus, H. POSIICI YV. Feingold, C. Hopfl. TA EP ILO Pill 178 f Front' row-A. Frank, R. Cohen, Glaser, Bursarg M. Press, Chancellorg N. Rosenzweig, Vice-Chan., XV. Deitsch, Scribe, B. Steinlaul, T. Goldstein. Second row-C. Smith, R. Isserman, H. Shapiro, B. Zahn, L. Friedman, E. Greenberg, S. Tames, A. Asman, K. Frieden, R. Dubenstein, R. Goldberg, L. Teich, R. Snyder, R. Fisher, P. Hoingsberg, N. Kilstein. Brick row-D. Zislein, I. Karp, Rubenstein, D. Wfadler, S. Eisenberg, A. Goodman, S. Felson, D. Tabin, A. Geduldig, S. Jarmon, N. Schapiro. CELEBRATING ITS 44TH YEAR at New York University, Gamma Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi, engaged in many social and university activities. Although the TEPS moved to a new location at 65 University Place. the Gamma Chapter pitched right in with the work involved in the University Multiple Sclerosis Drive. ln addition, they treated a large group of boys and girls, from the Handicapped Childrenls Home, to an outing. On the scholastic side, high achievement is the ultimate goal of the loyal brothers. They are prominent in many scholastic honor societies. Socially speaking, an active social calendar has kept the TEP men jumping. Among the highlights of the year were the annual Spring Induction Formal, Father and Son Dinner, Mother and Son Tea, and the Pledge-Redhead Dance. Athletically, the TEP men exhibited a well-balanced gridiron squad. Many brothers have taken active parts in student government and varsity sports. Some of the positions held on campus are: Freshman president, varsity tennis team, IFC vice president, senior AA repre- sentative, president of Alpha Phi Sigma and student council treasurer. The chapter this year welcomed Brother Daniel Diamond, Tau Pi Chapter, a member of the faculty of the School of Commerce, as its new faculty adviser. ,-,.,,...T-..- OFFICERS R. Goldberg, Bd. of Gov., S. Glaser, Bursar, N. Rosenzweig, Vice-Gharrg M Press, Clxancellorg R. Issermzm, Bd. ol Gov.: T. Goldstein, Clraplzling N. Kilstein Historizm. SFNIORS Front row-R. Snyder, R. 1SSC1'Hl211l, M. Press, R. Goldberg, B. Steinlzlul. Bad: row-L. Teich, A. Frzmk, K. Frieden, R. Fisher, Eisenberg. X .-.T-W-.-............1-.. THETA CHI ,ff 'ub- 'D PQ Front row-B. Birrittella, R. Lemme, Treats., H. YVhee1er, House Mgr., L. Giar- dino, Vice-Pres., Iareidis, Historian, B. Ferris. Second row-R. Wfoods, Sullivan, N. Pinto, NV. Sullivan, N. Abitabilo, R. Kicca, V. Sparano. Bark row- H. Neuman, R. Prestihlippo, E. Nolan, L. Peracchio, Draper, O. MacPherson. UPs1LoN CHAPTER of Theta Chi Fraternity, now in its fortieth year at NYU, was founded 101 years ago at the University of Norwich in Vermont. Since that time, it has expanded steadily until, today, it has 120 chapters and over 37,000 brothers at most of the lead- ing colleges and universities in the United States. Theta Chi stresses the ideals of honor, patriotism and the helping hand. The fraternity house is the center for planning and carrying out a busy round of social activities throughout the school year. In addition, Theta Chi's may be found in student government, professional clubs and many other activities going on in the University. Theta Chi officers for the 1956-57 term were: C. Sullivan, Presi- dent, Lloyd Giardino, Vice-President, Robert Brouner, Secretary, Ed Nolan, Marshal. Wlma' Happened. Faculty and Students Get Together After Finals. fa, 94 W , i 21-26. H:- House PHI Ten img fit ici 6 .W ,gagg- 'X' g :',1. ,-,5',u 37 5w,S'- 53' - 7 if? 'fff::2fE 1-N. :ti , ff? fp A . 4 fp , , N - 4, -A i s V 5 L . WU-5W333R7ff:1 T 7 , --w - 'L VT . Q :lat Q: J in mi, J ,W . 3 N fi ssflyef- A-iw fu -f fb- Jw! Qrsifsyf- .ifwpnf r, X -f 1 3 -.H +2-em .M -' f fn ak- sfaf, ' ,h gi 'He f' s ,- iSw'f1Y?M:- s has r1s,:z!wvsv9W ' e ' wrif- .H Yr if ' ,Wim C ' '1 ,N ,sys ,es Aw, N--1-.:.,-:,..'g,.,,.,.,Q.,-ss.,y4.1y,fifNg,, ., ,F ,, je 3- 'sf ,N ,nf F ,il - , , W , Q,:L.f-sr L ' M - V N A MW-, . h , YY? ww.-, .WWA - Y ,Y is ,, , fffff ff ' if , 1 ,sure - ' 7151 N- 1 J sf- Q sf'5 QQ-fkJ'I21'w1z,1 s.xif'LfZzf'a.f,: :is P ' Xa' SJ 2' M' - sky S' we-L Q 4 ,.21' Flite' 73 A 'Y '- Q W n,..,-mfeg,-i.f.,c'.- A 3 'h Qi fm, ' 1 , v Q 0 Ns 3 X, ,K 2, NR:-Ah, 32 31 A ici, 1. 2 gs s 4 QA s 7- V f X 1 Q V N X2 2 is is sw B + gli ,,,4l5axcNf wf, it we is f - ffm, ,9'-N l oiiseplan Association has proven itself a worthy and integral part of the Commerce scene. Those who belong to a houseiolan have made for themselves lasting friend- ships and many contacts who will remain a part of their lives in the years to come. ease Pa H0 EPLA ASSOCIATIO OFFICERS Front row-E. Baker, Vice4Pres.g A. Ostrolf, Pres.g K. Finlkin, Sec. Back row-P. Dworkis, D. Hausman, C. Alden, R. Cohen, B. Glickinan, Schorr. EVERY SEMESTER the I-Iouseplan Association sponsors car- nivals, dances, teas, smokers and a multitude of outings for its twenty member houses. Houseplan Association is primarily a social organization established to help students enjoy their college life by making new friends and working cooperatively with groups of people toward social progress. The Association is the coordinating and controlling body for all houseplans on campus, helping to further the aims of the University at the Square. Each Houseplan is a self-governing body that holds Weekly or semi- weekly meetings at school, and Friday evening socials at designated rooms or at each other's homes. Their scope of activity includes theatre parties, date nights, drag parties and Sunday get-togethers. This year inter-school relations have been improved by planning coordinated activities with other metropolitan schools. This plan got olf to a substantial start with a series of lectures and institutions of an advisory council of Brooklyn College. The trip to Camp Sebago for the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Houseplan Council highlighted the Spring activities. House Plan Association Carnival Houseplans have added their talents to the Bundles for Bellevue Drive, and the Multiple Sclerosis Telethon. Members are among the most active in University life, participating in the school newspaper, student councils, yearbook and University Student Service Grganiza- tion. No Blues in the Green Room 'ISS T RLIGHT H0 Front 'row-N. Dawidow, J. Master, R. Hillowilz, Treas.g S. Charlop, Vice-Pres.: E. Baker, Pres.g M. Rubinstein, Sec.5 D, Levy, S. Falk. Back row-B. Gillen, B, Brown, R. Shapiro, C. Laden, S. Shulman, M. Lambeck, E. Roberman, S. Kulick, R, Goldsheidcr, P. Yarinak, M. Gersh, I. Brandvain, S. Sanders. To FOSTER FRIENDSHIP both during and beyond our col- lege years, Starlight House was established by a group of New York University co-eds eight years ago. Since that time it has transformed the ideals of its founders into reality. Among the numerous activities of this house plan are dated affairs such as the one held at The Valley Stream Park Inn in February, bowl- ing parties, beach parties, hayrides, mother-daughter luncheons, theater parties, and social get-togethers with various graduate and undergrad- uate groups. Starlight is very proud of its active alumni, which meet at regular intervals. Starlight House performs its greatest service by making new members a welcome part of the group. The members believe that the promotion of friendship and understanding is a noteworthy contribution to Uni- versity life. YEARS Aco, a great philosopher Epicu- rus devised a plan that had nothing to do with houses. It dealt with his firm belief that man's foremost goal in life is the achievement of real happiness. A group of students at New York University chose to interpret this great philosophers idea in a way most suitable to their own requirements as young men of college status. Successful from the start, they organized Epicurus House Plan, hrmly dedicated to the twen- tieth century translation of his philosophy. Being primarily a social organization, our activities include gatherings with women's sororities and house plans every Friday night, lawn parties, beach parties, boat rides, sports, and support of House Plan Associa- tion functions. Front row-J. Harris, D. Negrin. Bnclr rozu-J. Bernstein, C. Browning. EPI URUS HOUSE Front row-D. Hausman, A. Ostroff, Pres.3 P. Dworkis. Back row-M. Blair, J. Schulman, B. Drucker, B. Glickman. KI BERLEE H0 E establish friendships among its members which will last throughout college and later years. Organized in September, 1955, by a pair of incom- ing Freshmen, Kimberlee House has a social program of which it can well be proud. Each Friday night finds the members at a party with graduate or undergrad- uate groups from the metropolitan area. In addition, Kimberlee gives a party for underprivileged children at Christmas time. Theater parties, dinners, dances and picnics are also part of the heavy schedule. As an interborough houseplan with girls from New York City and vicinity, its members have taken an active interest in the functions of the Houseplan Asso- ciation and other organizations at New York Uni- versity. l87 PARKER HOUSE 1 PE RL HOU E 188 Front row-P. Feigen- haum, Sec.g R. Cohen, Pres.g S. Reich. Back row -Ii. Hutterr, M. Kreis- man, M. Ribak, A. Soled, N. Florkowitz. Front row-M. Ochs, A. Ehrlich, Treas.g C. Man- delbaum, Pres.g R. Le- vine, Vice-Pre-s.g A. Mil- ler. Back row-S. Hoff- ner, D. Reinschreibcr, S. Fishman. Kottzer, B. Jeby, Treasg F. Horing, Pres.: -I. Swersey, Sec.g E. Feder. Front row-D. Meer, M Sobel, Treas.g L. Kie- ters, Pres.g M. Goldstein Vice-Pres.g B. Reiner Back 'row-M. Bernstein S. Kent, M. Goldman G. Thaler, S. Kadish, T. VVestler, B. Bernstein. DU BARRY HOUSE LLI 0 H0 SE l89 fl' 5 v'F I 1 KQV. V W4 ' Zfg X ,Qajg 'L 'A' , , ., 1..fg-f-A-:'f:lXz-fgxif-Tfi Q m'? ' Q' 1 f,5..3,ffi if : J' +J'qi,:-3522, 1' ' - --4' --- ,.,x-vt-.V '-n- -- Z, A- f 5::gz5+,.,.Q,f :fa-w.4f ,Q . 3f.-Nfffiigl -::'g,J M: Q92 -'bwf-Q ' swf' Kg gg, -W - ' 'qw-3 - . x- wx Q3 '54 ',,:-0 ' 'K 'L ' -7 YV? imgixila- A .9 , . , . 2335- Wi. ff 'T-'Luis' : 1 f - 4. -b fgiffi 'rf 'gg,A.f,?-5 yf Y 4: A.::,,32-'- . 'N' YQ 'rf , J., ,,i.t,: 25 ,f1.-' pfsgf-,f' ' :ff f ' M, ' -' - -Aw-. Jew ff JF: 3-H .lil I1 , fi - sf' MH 'Q L V X Qx'i- ' A' I - ' 'Zi' FAX.. . fl '-'., , ,. , f , V, 'e '.. -V -' m 'K 1 -'rf' Q gil ' x A b ,- .. . V 1' ,af ,. 5 ugiswxi- .-fm' .Q , -1- vm 'QV' -- QR ,L . A ,gg,,... 'K F QSUKA 19,5 . .' ,X ZR -.f Lxfi. , 1-W . ,- . ESS . 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F fe Y ' ' 5 5 W 'W , .M rf '-wiv!! ,z t V W , ..v-445.-w w rx'.mw1-sf.Qragmm.vmfm. 4+ W Mr 'efiy M 1' nm -- N Omg f0Mf4EiQs Wx' S s i I N S U 'G LL Q Q 1 S Y 5 9 N0 l q .r S i, S hd Many of the activities at the University encompass more than one school. These are termed All- University activities. Such organi- zations which encourage participa- tion from students at all three schools at Washington Square, Commerce, Education and Wash- ington Square College, are exam- ples of how well integration can work. Such organizations as the Univer- sity Student Service Organization, Federation of Undergraduate Stu- dent Councils lincluding the Heights and Wasliington, Squarej, and Square journal, as well as others, have proven that integra- tion is here to stay. JW Wfitifetetfq 'Q ARE JOURNAL Front row-R. Adler, Aumente, C. Rabinowitz, D. Rustin, Burman, S. Cohen. Second row-xl. Lauer, H. Silverman, M. Stein, D. Stern, L. Silverberg, C. Yarin, C. Green, Engel, B. Curtis, D. Alber, T. Berliner. Back row-L. Regelman, F. Cohen, D. Nathanson, H. Epstein, N. Berkowitz. A MAJOR STEP was taken toward integrating the undergraduate schools at the Uni- versity's Washingtori Square Center when, in September, l955, The Education Sun, Commerce Bulletin and Square Bulletin merged to become what is now the Square Journal. This paper is primarily devoted to unifying the activities of the three schools through accurate coverage of all important events, and by giving voice to the feelings and needs of the student body. The management of the paper is made up of two boards: first, the Managing Board, which has complete editorial supervision and formulates the business and production policies, second, the As- sociate Board, composed of specialized staff mem- bers, whose job is to see that the Managing Board's ideas are carried out. The Associate Board, for purposes of organiza- tion, is divided into three main departments: The 192 Editorial Department is concerned with such work as reporting news, and the preparation of copy. Features also play an important role. The third function of the Editorial Department comes under the photography staff, illustrating news and fea- tures through the use of original photographs. The Business Department supervises the finan- cial aspects of the paper, handling advertising, publicity, circulation and secretarial work. The Sports Department covers all university sports, as Well as those of the Inter-Fraternity Council and the intra-mural sports. That the Square Journal possesses a large and generous heart as well as an active mind is shown by its work in connection with Bundles for Bellevue drive which is now in its second year. The ultimate aim of the Square Journal is to publish daily, a goal which may be achieved in the future. VARSITY T' '3 Front row-M. Monas, P. Levy, 1957-58 Editorg D. Shapiro, 1956-57 Editor, J. Weissinan. Back row-B. Marlow, D. Sturmak, N. Shapiro, T. Fischer, P. Rosenthal, B. Lepper, Newark, L. Lippman. Phyllis Levy and Dottie Shapiro plan the VARSITY. REMODELED from the old Intercom Magazine to present a wider scope of material to the entire student body at Wasliingtoii Square, Varsity Magazine serves the purpose of familiar- izing the students with the university, the college and the faculty. Upon publication, Varsity is dis- tributed free at the tables in the lobbies of the various schools. A publication of the University Student Serv- ice Organization, Varsity contains such stories as interviews with many prominent members of the administration as well as profiles on student lead- ers and articles on the many student activities at school. Ably supervised by the 1956-57 Editor-in-Chief, Dorothy Shapiro, Varsity uses the facilities of many of the literary talents of the school, as well as some of the top artistic material available. Phil- lis Levy, Literary Editor and 1957 Editor-in-Chief of the magazine, incorporated her talents to see to it that Varsity attained a high degree of readership among the student body and faculty. 193 ARE PLAYHO E 4? Front row-A. La Pallo, Cor. Sec.g F. Merino, Treas.g N. Schlitten, Rec. Sec. Back row-A. Zotian, R. Greenwald, N. Arroyo, G. Silverman, Prod. Mgixg W. Plank, A. Taylor, L. Soloway, S. Volner. AFTER six SEASONS of hard work, Square Playhouse stands at the forefront of student activities. It is the aim of Playhouse to provide an outlet for the theatrical talents of the students at the University. Under the leadership of President Frank Edwin, Vice-President Mary Edelman, Treasurer Fran Marino, and Director of Public Re- lations George Sheinberg, Playhouse has had another banner season. Instrumental too in the success of Playhouse have been Professors Haig Manoogian and Arnold Goren, who have offered advice and guidance. The past season has been a busy one for the members of Square Playhouse. During the fall semester, Detective Story, was presented. For its spring production, Playhouse presented an original musical comedy written by Alan Richard Mount, one of the members of the Playhouse stalf. Playhouse is also engaged in charity work. This season the members of Playhouse brought pleasure to many hospital patients through Capers Production. Formed by members of Playhouse, students write, direct and perform in musical shows at New York City hospitals where shows have been presented. Playhouse is not made up entirely of actors. Many members gain valuable experience in doing related jobs needed to make any produc- tion successful such as publicity, set building, costuming, makeup, and lighting. WCAG EXECUTIVES A. Ittleson, H. Epstein, P. Edles. N EW YORK UNIVERSITY STUDENTS are indeed fortunate to have at hand the facilities of their own radio station-WCAG. A closed circuit station, heard in Morris Hall, LaGuardia Hall and 766 Waverly, the station is on the air for a number of hours, daily. News and features are presented. Ably manned by A. Ittleson, Chief Engineer, H. Epstein, Pro- ducer-Director and P. Edles, Station Manager, WCAG has presented such interesting and varied programs as dramatic shows, documentaries, disc-jockey programs, classical music and all the other types of programs that make radio such a wonderful medium. And we have our own here at New York University. The station is staffed and run by students, in close cooperation with the departments in the Communication Arts Group. A short training program is required in order to do the work necessary on WCAG, and so all those participating in its activities are not only qualified and capable, but may be proud of the fine job they are doing in the way of service to the students and to the University. There are several interesting and varied activities that go on at WCAG. Run as closely as possible to an actual radio station, on an open circuit, WCAG gives its members practical experience in devel- oping, presenting and transmitting news and a variety of programs to the audience. . 195 .S.S.. DIRECTORS AND ASSOCIATES Front row-B. Lepper, B. Williams, L. Barysh, M. Levine. Back row-L. Lipp- man, B. Solnet, T. Klenitz, A. Faecher, N. Shapiro. THE ORGANIZATION Whose name is synonymous with school spirit, is the University Student Service Organization. The basic princi- ples are: to promote school spirit and stimulate student participation in extra-curricular activities. Until this past September, USSO was known as the Student Service Organization of the School of Commerce. It now serves the three schools at Washington Square. Designed like an actual business operation, USSO is headed by a student chairman, Martin Monas. Directly responsible to him are Associate Chairman, Joel Weissman, Executive Chairman, Arnold Berger, and two Executive Secretaries, Danna Levy and Alice Adler. ' Each of the five departments is headed by a director and an associate director. The Activities Department handles such functions as the Variety Show. Publicity is handled by the Information Department through posters, notices, and What's Cookingi' magazine. 196 EXECUTIVES A. Berger, Exec. Dir., D. Levy, Sec. to Chm.g M. Monas Chin., A. Adler, Exec. Sec., Wfeissman, Assoc. C-hm. W' SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD Front row-M. Thaler, Vlfeissman, kevitz, B. Lepper. Information Department Public Relations Department Departments of USSO Activities Department Personnel Department Freshman Orientation Department The Public Relations Department handles Varsity, news releases, and publicity for student activities. Credited to the Freshman Orientation Department is a valuable program which aids freshmen entering NYU. This program included setting up a Dean's Convocation, a 'AHOW to Study Program, and a freshman handbook, Logf' The Personnel Department handles organiza- tional matters, such as merit ratings, transfers and promotions. Master. Back row-V. Valicenti, A. Spil- Nm .F. R. 0. T. C. Niiw YORK UNIVERSITY,S IXIILITARY OPERATIONS are run from the fifth floor of the East Building, where the Air Force Reserve Of- ficers, Training Corps is located. The mission of the AFROTC is to develop in prospective college graduates the qualities of lead- ership and other attributes essential to their pro- gressive advancement to positions of increasing responsibility as commissioned officers. This task is accomplished through classroom instruction and hard work on the drill floor. At NYU, Colonel Andrew F. Gordon is Commander of the AFROTC Detatchment. The basic AFROTC course is voluntary. How- ever, Colonel Gordon and his staff act as a screen- ing and selection unit to determine which basic cadets show promise of success in the advanced course. They are interested primarily in selecting future pilots and navigators. The aim of the Pershing Rifies is to develop the highest ideals of the military profession and pro- vide appropriate recognition of military ability among the ROTC cadets at New York University. Headed by Cadet Captain Donald Berkoff, the Pershing Rifles is represented at Washington Square by the Company L, 8th Regiment. Company L is proud of its record in precision drill meets, a part of the yearly program of the Rifles. Besides participating in this inter-regiment function, the Company does service to the com- munity through charity work, and to the school by assisting at school functions. Each year, in con- junction with the Arnold Air Society, the Per- l98 shing Rifles organizes and runs the Military Ball. Scholastically this organization, which is open to all Freshman ROTC men, is a constant winner of awards. The preamble to the constitution of the Arnold Air Society creed is as follows: We, the members of the Arnold Air Society, in order to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of National Defense, promote American citizenship, and create a close and more eHicient relationship among the Air Force Reserve Oflicers Training Corps Cadets, do hereby establish this Constitu- tionf' The General james P. Hodges Squadron of the Arnold Air Society is a society dedicated to serv- ice to the AFROTC. Under the able leadership of Rudy Verteg, the society this year has given aid to the University in both charitable endeavors and social affairs. Arnold Air Society has given time to help make the M. S. telethon and the military ball success- ful, as well as having presented to the student body an informative series of films called Air Power. The body, which is an honorary society for ad- vanced corps cadets, has a membership of eleven. This membership comes from a body of twenty advanced corps cadets. Although small in num- ber, the members of this organization have con- tributed to all that makes cadet life complete. GLEE CL B FROM ITS FIRST FORMAL APPEARANCE at Chickering Hall in 1885, to its most recent performance at Town Hall, the New York University Glee Club has constantly received nationwide acclaim. 'Featured in its most recent performance were several foreign songs, sung in their original languages. Special commendations were given to the singers for their perfect pronunciation. Professor Alfred Greenfield, a most dedicated leader, has been with the group since l924, and continuously captivating audiences with his brilliant conducting and arranging. This year marks the 20th Annual Camp Visit made by the Glee Club to the Pocono Mountains for one week before the opening of the new school term. This stay consists of a strenuous musical program, aside from a full athletic and tournament schedule. 95 FORElG STUDENT CE TER As THE SAYING GOES, there is no place like home, but the quaint building located at Washington Mews gives the foreign student a home away from home. Of the 1,200 foreign students repre- senting '75 different nations, approximately 133 are registered at Com- merce. These students are carefully selected on the basis of their previous education. When the newly admitted student arrives, he is interviewed and his educational, professional, and social plans are reviewed and crystalized. Students lacking proficiency in English are admitted to special classes before they begin their educational venture. The purpose of the center is to select applicants from abroad on the basis of how New York University can best serve them in meeting their objectives to aid them in facing the numerous problems encountered by foreign students, and to return them well prepared to take their places as leaders in their native lands. Professor Richard Toven, former Assistant Dean of Admissions at Commerce, is the newly appointed adviser to Foreign Students. A thoroughly educated and enlightened person, Prof. Toven, aided by his capable staff is looking forward to new and spacious facilities we will have in the near future. The University is showing a great interest in the expansion of the Foreign Student activities and facilities. This policy will contribute toward the goal of international understanding. 200 ANIMA SIG A SIGMA Front row-D. Schwimmer, Kurtz, Pres., K. Fialkin. Back row-F. Beck, Stallmeister, R. Farkash, M. Moore, C. Halpert, R. Hamburger, S. Faver. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA is a national non-sectarian service sorority dedicated to giving dependable service to the school and com- munity, and developing friendships among college Women of all races and creeds. As a sorority it is unique in that its pledging period entails no hazing, no conspicuous pledging, and no blackballing, but requires only a minimum amount of service hours for active status. Some of the projects in which Gamma Sigma Sigma's members par- take yearly include seling tickets to all school functionsg ushering at concerts and teasg delivering the Square Journal to administrative oflicesg and giving monthly birthday parties at the N. Y. Infirmary. Aside from these activities, Gamma Sigma Sigma engages in numer- ous charitable affairs, such as taking pledges for schoolwide blood drivesg selling Christmas cards for UNICEFg making and sending stuffed dolls to Beth Israel Hospitalg doing Weekly Work for the Na- tional Association for Retarded Children, and Wrapping gifts for the Bundles for Bellevue Drive. This indeed is a line organization! 9 EELIGIOU CE TEE JEWISH ULTURE EOUNDATl0 HIGHLIGHTED by a gala Purim Party, the Jewish Culture Foundation had an extremely successful year. Led by the President, Harvey Bayer, and assisted by an able executive staff con- sisting of First Vice-President, Robert Weingart, and Second Vice-President, Muriel Ribak. The Secretary was Anita Hohauser and the Treasurer was David Big. With the coming of the Passover holidays a complete Passover Seder was set up with enough food to feed 200 people. Other events were a Brotherhood Panel and many lectures by noted speakers on the subject of Judaism. All these lec- tures were highlighted by the showing of Elms. REGARDLESS OF FAITH or reliigous affiliation, or non-affiliation, all students are wel- come at the Christian Association. Always there to greet people is Reverend Richard D. McClure, Director of the Christian Association. Since 1927, the Christian Association has been open to students of all religious creeds. The of- ficers for this past year were: George DeLa- Fuente, President for the first half of the semes- terg and Charles Magrow, President for the sec- ond half of the semesterg Vice-President, Lois Schumann, Secretary, Nancy Coddingtong and Treasurer, Richard Zwitt. Among the many activities that the Christian Association actively participated in were a student political poll, to determine the preference of NYU students in the past Presidential elections. In co- operation with several other student organiza- tions, the Christian Association participated in the fund-raising campaign for the Hungarian Refugees. THE NEWMAN CLUB, a part of the Religious Center at New York University, offers a wide span of activities which can be classified in three major divisions: religious, intellectual and social, with a vice-president in charge of each. The religious division is headed by Sal Citto. Three communion breakfasts are held each term, with an annual communion breakfast at the end of the year. There is a students, mass held every Thursday at 12:15, and the rosary is said every day. The Vice-President in charge of social activi- ties is Kathy Laughlin. They included a Hal- loween costume ball, a Christmas party, a Thanks- giving party, an anniversary dance, an annual in- formal, skating parties and picnics. Joyce Timpanelli is the Vice-President in charge of intellectual activities. Father O,Reilly is in charge of the various groups of the Catholic Center. The officers of the club are Paul Orio, Presidentg and Michael Anto- nelle, Executive Vice-President. CHRI TIA ASSOCI T10 WMA CL B 203 FEDERATIO FORMED JUST A FEW sHoRT YEARS AGO for the purpose of stimulating and coordinating student activities on a Univer- sity-wide basis, the Federation of Undergrad- uate Student Councils has justly proved the faith which the administration and the stu- dents have towards this worthwhile organiza- tion. Federation has power to act only in matters that do not lie entirely within the jurisdic- tion of a single council. ln addition to all the matters of business in which Federation engages as governing body, the Federation of Undergraduate Stu- dent Councils serves as a consulting and an advisory body within the University admin- istration with regard to student activities. Led by President jack Berman, Vice Presi- dent Reta Roth, Secretary and Treasurer joe Marcheso, one of the most important accom- plishments, and one which has been on the fire for quite a while, is the establishment of an All-University Honorary Society, to en- compass all the schools of the University, the three at Washington Square and the Heights campus as well. A new goal of achievement, the epitome of school service, is being brought to life with the creation of an All University Hon- orary. It is the ultimate goal of this under- graduate honorary to assume the position of highest recognition for service to the Uni- versity. Conceived in the chambers of the FUSC, the All-U Honorary is dedicated to the rec- ognition of and rewarding those undergrad- uate students who have selllessly given of themselves for the betterment of the entire university. This society should not be re- garded as a complement to the societies of the several schools which reward outstanding students. It has a special function: the encouragement of extra-curricular activities which benefit a great number of students and cast credit upon the entire university and student body. Any student or member of the faculty may nominate a student for consideration. The student may submit his own name and qual- ifications. The required qualifications are that a student be at least a junior at time of acceptance, active in co-curricular activities and have a high scholastic standing. Selection of candidates and the administra- tion of the society rests in the hands of a Board of Governors which is composed of members of the Administration, president of Federation and 3 graduate members of the honorary. To insure the maintenance of the highest standards, only l5 of the most outstanding students of the University will be admitted each year. The new inductees are: Gerald Morton, School of Commerce, Jane Berman, Wash- ington Square College, William Feingold, School of Commerce, Dan Rustin, Washing- ton Square College, Leonard Cuevas, School of Commerce, Cary Hefter, School of Com- merce, june Ohman, Washington Square College, Neil Resnikofl, School of Educa- tion, Hank Katz, Washington Square Col- lege, Martha Levine, School of Education, Martin Monas, School of Commerce, joseph Marcheso, School of Commerce, Joel Ratner, University Heights, Reta Roth, Washington Square College, jack Berman, School of Commerce. The Executives. The President Speaks. Next on the Agenda is 205 ,. w..4,,Lq: , .1 1 r: , ' f' - - 1 1 f , ,K Q F 4 ' Y A H.-:Q.w- ,mm An important part of college life concerns the pride and interest shown in athletic events. Baseball, basketball, track and field and bowl- ing are just a few of the wide variety of sports activities accessible to the student body. Interested in who won what? Turn the next few pages and yoifll find out. Maddie ATHLETIC POLICY JLXMLS V GILLOON Duecloi of Athletics ONE OF THE Mosr NOTEWORTHY DEVELOPMENTS in NYU athletics this past year was the establishment of a permanent Student Athletic Organization. SAO was formed by the Federation of Undergraduate Student Councils. The newly formed organization combines the now-defunct Undergraduate Athletic Board and the Athletic Committee of Fed- eration, headed by Commerce's Norman Berkowitz. James V. Gilloon, retiring Director of Athletics, has stated that the organization was sorely needed at NYU and hoped that it would be great aid to the administration. Mr. Gilloon, who is leaving the job of Athletic Director to become the special assistant to the University President Carroll V. Newsom, is not the only athletic oflicial departing from NYU at the end of this semester. Emil Von Elling, dean of American track coaches, is retiring after 44 years of service to the University. Coach Von Elling has been turning out championship track teams and individual performers since he took over the reins of the track and cross-country teams in 1913. President Newsom outlined a new plan for athletics at NYU with a stress on intramurals and the addition of many new intercollegiate sports, such as soccer, lacrosse and handball. The major drawback of President Newsom's plans are the lack of adequate athletic facilities at the Washington Square Area of the University. E-1 JOHN E. MILLER Gmduate Manage? ANGELO ZUARO Director, Iviiramuvfals ESTHER FOLEY Directof' TfV0men's Sports 2 BASKETB LL Coach Howard Cann and Assistant Coal R C1 ay Lumpp with their starting five of Jimmy Nidds, Bob Brown, Art Tierne , Tom D L y e uca and Cal Ramsey. FROM A s'rANnifoiN'r of games won and lost the 1956-57 basketball season was any- thing but successful with the Violets ending up with an 8-13 record. However, NYU was able to cop the mythical Metropolitan Intercollegiate title and produce one of the season's outstanding newcomers in 6'4 sophomore Cal Ramsey. Ramsey, who finished among the top ten in the nation in rebounding and in the top 50 in scor- ing, was named to All-Met and All-District 11 teams. The lithe center averaged 21.1 points per game with a total of 401 points for the season, a new sophomore scoring record. NYU opened up its season impressively enough rolling over little Roanoke 97-52 with soph John 'iWhitey Bucek and Co-captain Tom Duke LeLuca registering 18 and 17 points respectively. However, playing without Ramsey, who in- jured his shoulder in scrimmage against Navy, the Cannmen were beaten 88-79 by Lafayette in their Madison Square Garden opener. Jimmy Nidds and DeLuca were high men with 26 and 24 points apiece. Ramsey returned to action against Georgetown and the improvement was noticeable although the Violets dropped a 76-73 overtime loss to the Hoyas. Ramsey scored 16 points, before fouling out, in his hrst varsity game. Against North Carolina, the nation's top team and NCAA champions, NYU played its best game of the season. The outmanned Violets played the Tar Heels even all the way only to drop a tight 64-59 decision. Ramsey scored 24 points and con- trolled the backboards and f'Sheriff Nidds hand- cuffed All-American Lenny Rosenbluth holding him to 9 points and only one field goal. In the fifth annual Holiday Festival NYU started off strongly dumping the Villanova Wild- ET CHAMPS Cal dunks one cats 73-66 in the opening round. In the quarter- finals Notre Dame toppled the Violets 72-71 on a last second basket by Bob Devine. DeLuca was caught walking with only eight seconds remain- ing and NYU leading by a point but the Fighting Irish took over and scored with less than a second remaining to eliminate NYU from the tourney. In a consolation game Temple routed the Cannmen 73-61 despite the fact that Nidds held 211 the Owls' All-American Guy Rodgers to two field goals and ll points. After the tournament little Brandeis upset NYU 94-88 although Ramsey scored 37 points in a lost cause. The Violets split their next two games beating Fairleigh Dickinson and losing to Muhlenberg before the mid-year break. After finals the Violets opened up the second half of the season with an easy 86-55 win over Rutgers but dropped two games on a Northern road trip. Syracuse edged out NYU 94-90 and Colgate routed the Violets 85-58, Ramsey scored 55 points during the two game trip. Returning to Madison Square Garden NYU lost a tightly played 83-77 verdict to West Virginia, the Southern Conference champions. Ramsey scored 21 points and Nidds stopped another 'iunstoppablen player holding Hot Rod Hundley to 8 points. In the first game against a city opponent Manhattan walloped NYU 93-78. Then NYU got off a two game winning streak downing Boston College 94-68 and Fordham 74-70. Against Fordham Ramsey was awarded the Maroon Quill Trophy, symbolic of the Most Valuable Player in the game. The Violets dropped their next two games losing to both Army Jirnniy Nidds Most opponents All Candidate Q75-'7lj and Holy Cross Q88-785 on the road. Al- though the team had tied the record for the niost defeats in a single season for a NYU team, the varsity rolled up two niore wins to cop the city title. First they edged out CCNY 53-48 and the team upset St. John's 67-55. For although the team had 21 poor season the prospects for the future looked bright with Ramsey and Bucek returning along With Dan Knapp and Bob Brown and the prob- able addition of several outstanding frosh. ff. in k iff. N ' Coach Cann couches Action at the garden VVho'1l get it? Cool Cal collects ' De Luca gets tied up Legs go NYU Mfhitey gets two Eplan b1'ez 1ks through 215 FRE H BA KETB LL Coach Dan Quilty Two TREMENDOUS VARSITY PROS- PECTS and several other top-notch players sparked the NYU freshman basketball team to a 13-5 rec- ord last season. The young cagers helped to keep Coach Dan Quiltyls record of never having a losing squad intact. The top prospect is big, 6'6 , Tom Sanders, a Business Administration major at Commerce. The soft spoken Sanders scored 345 points in l8 contests to pace the frosh scoring. He showed agility and poise while playing the pivot position and qualified as a defensive and rebounding phenom. His presence on the NYU Varsity in 1957 is eagerly awaited as he should easily move into a starting berth. The young man who at- tended Seward Park H. S. could be next season's version of Cal Ramsey. Russ Cunningham, a Phys Ed major, was the other big wheel in the frosh machine. A solidly built youth, his lack of height, 5'8 , did in no way detract from his stature as a future star. His 337 points placed him second to Sanders in scor- ing. Cunningham Was a ball of fire all season as he turned in a magnificent performance in the backcourt position. His ball handling and passing have got to be seen to be truly appreciated. 216 Cunningham the comet With the exception of Cunningham the entire freshman starting team was composed of Com- merce students. Bob Larsen and Mike DiNapoli rounded out the forward positions. Larsen was third on the scoring list with 286 points and was the tallest man on the squad. The 6'7 Staten Island youth was the second leading rebounder and a Fine scorer for the frosh. He also showed a definite potential. DiNapoli was off and on all year. However, it is curious to note that the frosh team lost every game in which he did not appear. He scored an average of ll.4 points a game for the season and was an adequate rebounder and ball handler. Bob Regan and Bob Welsli shared the remain- ing guard spot all season long. Both scored l02 points, Regan in 18 games and Welsh in l'7. Both will be given a good chance to make the varsity. Sanders sinks it piln--- u ' J',,,m??.. 217 D 0F A ERA Coach Emil Von Elling NEXT SEMESTER THE FAMILIAR EACE of one of friendliest of New York University's coaches will be missing for the first time in forty- four years. Emil Von Elling, the '74-year-old gen- tleman who has guided Violet track teams for almost half a century will retire in June. Von, dean of NYU coaches, has been a pioneer in track and field. The list of championships his teams have captured over the years number past 60. He was founder of the Metropolitan Track Coaches Association and served as its president for two years. 2l8 Although never participating in the Olympics himself, Coach Von Elling twice served as assist- ant coach of the American team-in 1932 and again in l948. Thrills have been plentiful for the Violet Coach, but he singled out the winning of the 1929 lC4A championship as his :greatest single thrill at NYU. The Violets captured this title with one of the smallest squads ever-seven men. Many outstanding track men have been devel- oped around Ohio Field at the Heights under the watchful eye of the mentor. Names such as Les MacMitchell, Reggie Pearman, Dick Maiocco, lrv Mondschein, Marty Engel and another familiar NYU luminary, Howard Cann, have worn the Violet togs. ln recent years there have been George King, Elliott Denman, Bruce Lockerbie and Ike Matza. Now the curtain is coming down on an era. Emil Von Elling, the man with the tattered hat and the long cigar will have to sit in the stands as NYU runners pass on their way to more titles. Von and the Boys Matza passes off THE 1956 CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON for NYU can be summed up in two words-Ike Matza. Coach Emil Von Elling's harriers had a dismal season posting an 0-6 record in dual meets, as only Matza came through for the Violets. The Commerce senior captured hve of six races during the regular season and then went on to win the Metropolitan Cross-Country cham- pionship and finish sixth in the IC4A's in a new personal record. In the IC4A meet at Van Cortlandt Park on Monday, November 19, Matza covered the live miles in 24:49.0. It was the lirst time that he had Photo finish CROSS-C UNTRY manipulated the distance in less than 25 minutes. Hal Swidler, who made a habit of trailing Matza in most of the dual meets was the only other Violet harrier who showed to Good ad- vantage. D :Xs one Van Cortlandt onlooker put it, 'LI-Ie's one of the best number two runners in the Met areaf, For Von Elling, who is finishing forty-three years of coaching at NYU it was a sad note on which to bow out. Lack of depth hurt him throughout the season. After Matza and Swidler the gap between the next Violet runner was too much to overcome in every meet. Dennis Gatto, the number three runner showed to good ad- vantage in too few races to help the Violet cause. In the Mets, Matza breezed to easy victory Finishing fifty yards ahead of Fordhanfs Art Cun- ningham. The squad finished fourth in the team standings, quite a come down from their triumph the year before. Saturday morning at Van Cortlandt gas 3 , ', 11. 4' l uf, ' P., fs' ,L f -74 x. , ' .ws i, -yn., . yf. .J . . 1. P. Z 'V ,, . if I 219 TRACK . Ir WAS AN UP AND DOWN SEASON for the NYU indoor tracksters. There were moments when individual Von- men came up with outstanding performances. And three men supplied them through the win- ter months, Dennis Catto, Ike Matza and sopho- more sensation Mike Herman. Catto, who for three years was just another name on Coach Emil Von Ellingls roster came into prominence in January when he defeated Olympic Champ Tom Courtney in the Metro- politan AAU 600-yard race. In the Met Intercol- legiates Catto again captured first for this dis- tance but throughout the rest of the season he played second fiddle to other outstanding ex- Olympians in the Madison Square Garden por- tion of the season. Matza also had his share of tough breaks. During the season he competed against the top runner in the country-Ron Delany. And on each occasion Matza could only settle for second place at best. Ike came through in the Metropolitan Inter- collegiate indoor championships as he successfully defended his crown in the one mile run. In the Met AAU meet he placed third. 220 Ike wins again Herman, who suffered from leg injuries throughout most of the season compiled some outstanding marks. In the AAU test he placed second in the broad jump, in his first varsity test. Then in the Intercollegiates he scored sixteen points, taking lirst in the 60-yard dash, tying for top post in the high jump and coming in second in the 60-yard high hurdles, and third in the broad jump. Gatto gallops home The soph ace captured the running broad jump title in the ICZIA championships but then had to retire as he injured his leg. Matza finished behind Delany in the l,000 yard test. The frosh squad gave indications that next season NYU might again start to climb higher in standings. Witll Herman on hand the sun may shine bright again. Ike Matza Mike Her man .V 221 ASEB LL Z' Coach Joseph McCarthy EXPERIENCE, SPEED AND THE KNOWL- EDGE that they did it once before are the out- standing characteristics of this year's NYU base- ball team. Following several disappointing seasons, last year's Violets swept through Metropolitan com- petition, won the NCAA District 2 play, and then competed for the first time in the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. Coach Bill McCarthy, returning for his 36th campaign, will have pretty much the same team this year. But due to the constant turnover, nat- ural in any college sport, the coach does face problems at three positions. These pre-season weak spots are in pitching, catching and in right field. These positions, hit hard by graduation, hold the key to a repeat championship. The team's strongest asset must be its infield, which is probably the best in the city. Starting with Tony Triulzi at first and including Tony Lettieri and Jerry Umano at the keystone and I 222 K Tom DeLuca at third base, this quartet boasts unusual power as well as a strong defense. NYU has only one pitcher of note returning from last year. He is chunky Art Steeb, a curve- balling right hander who was voted the outstand- ing pitcher in the Metropolitan Conference last season. Since a team can't get along with only one pitcher, much of NYU's probable success lies in the arms of Joe Barone and Wally Shafran, both of whom sat out most of last season, and sopho- more candidates Pete Noonas and Bob Brown. The other half of the battery also presents a stern problem. Frank Carillo and Tom Curran, who shared the backstop duties last year, have both graduated. This leaves Arnold Pinsky and Mike Muzio, neither of whom has much college experience, to assume the catching role. The outfield shapes pretty well with veterans Bill Shelley and Jimmy Nidds manning left and center fields. Both boys are fast, aggressive players and are capable of hitting for average. Rightheld is open for grabs as the season gets under Way. The season opened on March 29 with a home game against Fairleigh Dickinson. The McCar- thymen are scheduled for 22 games, including 12 conference tilts. Highlights of the campaign are trips to Yale, Princeton, and West Point. League opponents, who will each be met on a home-and- away basis, include Wagner, St. Johnls, Brooklyn College, CCNY, Manhattan and Hofstra. Prior to the season opener, Coach McCarthy was rather uncertain about his team's chances. You never can tell what will happen from one year to the next in college ball, he said. I know what we have but I won't know the caliber of other teams until we play them. My big concern now is pitching. Steeb is the Only returnee from last year and we'll certainly miss QBobj Golclshall and QHalj Cooley. We also lost both our catchers but Pinsky can hit the long ball and Muzio is a good receiver. The rest of our team is pretty much the same as last year's and they proved how good they are. I guess it's the pitching that will decide our outcome this year. 6 EASTER CHA PS Rounding third 223 Qwfif if Action at Ohio Field Right in the glove STE-E-E-E-E-I2-E-ERIKE , . f N ,ms '-ff' .Mi 'flfw 'S 2 Q' 1 w A 2 QOL 'if K ' -I., .i 4 14 Slide, Kelly, slide It's a hit Pardon my dust Vlfaiting for the pitch 'V-Q . MNH, 225 F NCING Coach Hugo Castello A FENCING WAS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPORT at NYU in 1957. Under Coach Hugo Castello, in his tenth year at the helm, the Violet swordsmen swept through ten meets undefeated, came within one point of winning the Intercollegiate Fencing Association title, and captured the NCAA fencing crown by one point over Columbia. The big heroes for the Castellomen were Ber- nie Balaban, who took both the IFA and NCAA individual sabre titles, Al Peredo, IFA foil cham- pion who finished second in the NCAA foil con- test, and Paul Rosenberg, who won the decisive bouts in the exciting I4-13 victory over Navy and the NCAA tournament. At the opening of the season Coach Castello predicted that his charges would have a good year. As the campaign progressed the Coach's best hopes seemed to be fulfilled. First came two easy triumphs over Yale and Temple. Epeemen Rosenberg and Harry Eichenbaum, sabreman ' X S Saks, -S X -,is s xx 3 - - 2 e- f . X- r ,:'if1:-:7 Q'- X , sw J? SQ, X xx X Q is X N Y si way F Q Q 5 mi WL' rs M 1-9 226 Balaban, and foilsman Peredo and Marty Davis were the stars of these two matches. Against Columbia, rated one of the best in the nation, the foil squad of Peredo, Davis, and Ron Alessio scored nine victories in nine bouts to pace the Violets to a thrilling 15-12 win. After both foil and epee teams rang up 9-0 records in a 22-5 slaughter of Brooklyn College, the Violets ran head on into a rugged Princeton squad which succumbed 16-l 1. Sophomores Steve Greene, a sabreman, and Davis shared the hero role in this meet along with seniors Peredo and Rosenberg. With Greene, Davis, and senior John Farrell leading the way, the Violet juggernaut rolled over Rutgers and Fordham to make it seven in a row. The sabre team of Balaban, Greene, and Frank Bavuso paced the Violets to easy triumphs over City College and Harvard. The last obstacle in the way of an unbeaten season was a great Navy team which had lost only one bout all year. The final meet at Annapolis was one of the most thrilling ever witnessed at a fencing duel. After a see-saw battle the Violets found them- selves behind 13-12 with 2 epee bouts remaining. With the undefeated season hanging in the bal- ance Harry Eichenbaum tied it up and Rosen- berg won it to wrap up the year in perfect style. In the IFA tourney on March 15 and 16 the Palisaders again found themselves in a nip and tuck battle with the Middies. The linal score showed Navy with '73 points and NYU with 72. The Violet foil team of Peredo, Davis and Farrell won some measure of consolation by carting off the Little Iron Manf' the oldest of all intercol- legiate athletic trophies. Peredo and Balaban won the individual foil and sabre crowns, respectively. The NCAA's held in Detroit on March 22 and 23 saw the Violets fight from behind to overhaul Columbia, 65-64, and give NYU its first undis- puted NCAA title since 1947. Rosenberg was again the hero as he copped the two final bouts of the meet to give NYU its margin of victory. Balaban in winning both IFA and NCAA sabre titles racked up a 59-6 record best mark in the nation, while Peredo tied his teammate for the most victories with a 59-10 record. 1 TERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPS f En Garde Castello appraises form Lunge 2 S VIIG Coach Sal Variello UNDERMANNED AND FACING THE PROSPECT of a dismal season, Coach Sal Variello's swimmers surprised the experts by gaining more than their share of the glory. After notching only a 6-6 record during the regular campaign, the Mermen hit their peak in the Metropolitan Swimming Championships, with a successful defense of their year-old crown. Co-captains Art Braunstein and Dan Strassberg were outstanding in this upset victory, as they had been all season. Together, they accounted for 26 of NYU's 73 point total. Strassberg won both the 50 and l0O yard freestyle events, While his teammate captured the 200 yard breaststroke and placed a close second in the 200 yard butter- Hy. The victory handed CCNY its first loss in Met competition, and retired the Francis P. Wall trophy, emblematic of the Met Champions, for the Violets. Having gained this initial taste of glory, the Salmen now added luster to their record by plac- ing fifth in the Eastern Championships. Strassberg and Braunstein were once again the stars, Dan placing second in the 50 and l00 yard freestyle races, while Art took the runnerup spot in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke events. Other point getters in the meet lor NYU were john Barroncini, fourth in the one and three meter dives, and Sy Faitell who scored a fifth place in the three meter test off the high board. Prior to their tournament performances, the swimmers had scored victories over Brooklyn Poly, Temple, Fordham, Kings Point, Manhattan and Brooklyn College in regular season meets. In addition to those mentioned, Billy Etzel, Hank Hecht, Bill Stern and Jack Newman were among the team's key men. ET CHAN! S J l 4'- st JK Back dive They're off In the swim at Quigly pool 29 GOLF TENNIS ev' . ,Nw ,. ,, Af a .f tl FV Lv ., if . 7 YU 230 J- WEIGHTLIFTING WRESTLING 231 RIFLE by Captain Richard Simonson, USAF, turned in a deceptive 7-ll Metropolitan Intercollegiate RiHe League record and a 7-12 over-all mark. NYU's RIFLE TEAM coached The record was deceptive in as much as the Violet opponents seemed to score their highest tallies against the nimrods. St. John's fired a l4l4 to NYU's high of l367 to end a Violet three-match winning streak. NCR turned in its best perform- ance to down the sharpshooters, l375-l320. On the brighter side was the firing of Co- Captain Dick Witkover, who averaged 278.9 for the season, and the fact that the loss of only one senior, Jack Gianola, the young Violet contingent will field an ex- perienced squad next season. B0 LIG 1956-57 SEEMED TO BE A SEA- soN for the minor sports at NYU rather than the major ones. The Violet bowling team was no exception to this rule. After a dismal last place finish in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Confer- ence in the l955-56 season, Violet hopes were not too high for success this year. Wlieii the season started, however, the picture quickly changed. Witli the addition of Bob Ferber, a freshman, the team seemed to take shape. Felix Reiner a SCAF junior displayed amazing form and led the Violets through the early part of the year. Ernie Gero, Gene Papi, VVarren Marcus and team Captain Bruce Adelberg all had their bright spots during the year and picked the right moments to shine, The bulk of the load fell on Ferber and Reiner and both boys delivered handsomely. As the season progressed the Violets stayed in and around the top of the league and with two weeks of action remaining, NYU trailed league leading Fairleigh Dickinson by only one game. WOMEN'S SPORTS .-X ww... ,,.,vr X lf, xv.- .. ,, I x x. uf fv i 9 '- ' -i . 1 I L - ' ' I . l x 'swf' . 0 9 ,,,,.1' ., . .5 ff., JA. ll ibn! , !1'lLl' wx x ' I vt Lflfxl 'J Y ful' . L..-rff -mia' l 'E- W',, my wk -nmio' lijl ll was The graduating class of 1957 will soon be among the most active alumni groups. The spirit of the graduating class seems to indicate that. What about the things those who have come before us are doing? One way to find out is to leaf through the next few pages. One day soon, the members of the class of '57 may find their names on just such a page. yfhtezfzr' ,E I Group ol alumni at a business meeting. As NEW YORK UN1veRsrrY GRADUATES depart into every walk of life, the reputations they make for themselves reflect their Alma Mater. A large part of the reputation of a university comes as a result of its graduates making their marks in their chosen fields. Thus, the alumni play an important role in a university's good name. Here at N. Y. U. each school has its own alumni association, and these grouped together form the New York University Alumni Fed- eration. The purpose of the Federation is to coordinate alumni activities of the various associations. Federation does this job along with countless others, to keep alumni activities at N. Y. U. running smoothly. Mem- bership in the individual school associations is based solely on a con- tribution to the Alumni Fund, as there are no dues per se. However, one dollar of each contribution goes to the particular school association. The rest goes into the Alumni Fund which, in turn, goes to the Uni- versity. In this way the alumni aid in supporting the University and help meet the operating costs of the school. Each alumni association elects members to the Federation. These people then serve as the Board of Directors of Federation. The Board meets four times per year. President of Federation is now the Honor- able Francis L. Valente, Associate Justice of the Appellate Division of the New York State Supreme Court. He succeeded Dr. Jules Backman, well-known economist and Commerce professor, who served as presi- dent from l954-56. The Secretary of the Alumni Federation is Mr. Ben Ross. In this position, which Mr. Ross has held for the past thirty years, he is the executive director of Federation. Graduates of the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance are organized into an alumni group known as the School of Commerce Alumni Association. The President is N. Leonard Jarvis, Class of l927. This association set the pace for the Annual Dean's Day Homecoming at Commerce, an event which is now held in most of the other colleges of N. Y. U. A Federation Committee, headed by Herbert A. Silverman, devel- oped the N. Y. U. Club. Located in Town Hall, the club provides a restaurant, bar and lounges for its members. Its purpose is to provide a place in mid-town Manhattan for alumni to meet. The official organ of the Alumni Federation is the N. Y. U. Alumni News. Each month more than 123,000 alumni get a free copy in the mail. The News keeps alumni posted on the activities of their fellow classmates. Witli the January 1957 issue, seniors at all the N. Y. U. schools received copies of the News. The purpose of this new policy is to give seniors a better understanding of alumni activities so that after graduation they will have enough interest and incentive to par- ticipate in their alumni associations. Alumni Federation also sponsors the annual Ardsley Conference at Could House. This is a two-day conference where alumni meet with university officials to discuss university policy and future plans. Alumni Federation is constantly striving to interest undergraduates in its work. Students are urged to look forward to membership in their alumni association. Through it, the alumnus is assured of lasting ties with his school and with his classmates. Reception lounge, New York University Alumni Club. asf ALUNINI DINNER John I. Snyder, Jr., '34, Chairman, Dinner Conimitteeg Earl Harkness, '24, President and Chairman of the Board, Greenwich Savings Bank, recipient of Madden Memorial Award, Thomas L. Norton, Dean, School ol Commerce: Irving Maidman, '20, Real Estate Executive and Builder, recipient of Madden Memorial Award, Percy Rappaport, 'l6, Assistant Director, the United States Bureau of the Budget, recipient of Madden Memorial Award, N, Leonard Jarvis, '27, President. THE ANNUAL DINNER of the Commerce Alumni Association was held in May at the Hotel Roosevelt. Among those invited were the student leaders at the School of Commerce, and some of the most out- standing of Commerce's alumni, notably Senator jacob Javits. As is the custom each year, several awards are presented to those members of the faculty and alumni who have made an outstanding contribution to the school and thereby to the university. Among the recipients of these awards were: Dr. Mildred E. Marcett, recipient of the 25 year Faculty Service Award, Earl Harkness, 238 Percy Rappaport. and Irving Maidman, all recipients ol? the Madden Memorial Award. Other distinguished gentlemen at the din- ner were: N. Leonard Jarvis. President, Alumni Association: Francis L. Valente, Pres- ident of the Alumni Federation: Philip Svigals and Michael Schimmel. Past President and President Elect of the Alumni Associa- tion. The Faculty of the School ol Commerce was well represented, with both Dean Thomas L. Norton and Associate Dean John H. Prime seated at the dais. Carroll V. Newsom, President ol the Uni- versity attended the annual dinner, as he represented the administration of N. Y. U. and their support ol alumni activities. The job ol toastmaster was filled by the gentleman who served as Chairman of the Dinner Committee, John l. Snyder, and Richard P. Ettinger served in the capacity ol Chairman of the Madden Memorial Award Committee. Mildred E. Marcett, receiving the twenty-five year service award lrom President Jarvis. Madden Memorial Award YVinners. Francis L. Valente, 26, presents past President's certihcate to Philip Svigals, '23, 239 Page Aaron, R, M. ...,...... ,..,A.,, 5 8 Abelson, R. E. ....,. ......., 5 8 Abramson, F. .......... ........ 2 4 Abramson, K. ..,....... ...,.,., 4 l Adashko, G. ........,..,....., x...... 2 4 Adelberg, M. B. ........ ....... 5 8 Adiletta, E, ......... ....,,.. 2 4 Adipierto, F. ....... ..,..... 4 9 Adler, S. O, ........... ....r.. 4 9 Alidort, A. ,...,..,,,. ....... 3 6 Adrian, A. .,.........., ....... 5 8 Alexander, D. ......... ..,.,., 4 1 Amatore, M. .,......,,... ........ 2 9 Aneiros, D. S. .......... ........ 3 6 Angard, E, H, .......... ....,.,. 8 l Angrist, R, A. .......... ....... 3 6 Anderson, F. D. ........ ....... 1 19 Antoniello, P. .................,......... 70 Aronowitz, R. A. .,................ 58 Arvidson, A. ................. ........ 7 0 Asch, M. ...................... ........ 5 8 Aswall, H. P. .......... ....... 7 9 Axelrad, L, ........... ........ 5 8 Bader, M. ....................... ........ 3 6 Bader, M. .............................. 36 Badner, Z. .............................. 50 Bahrenburg, H. . ............ 70 Baker, E, K. .............................. 84 Barat, B. ............ ........ 2 4 Barest, VV. .............. ....... 2 4 Baum, S, Z. ,.......... ........ 5 0 Bauer, H. ......... ....... 5 8 Baum, L. S. ................ ........ 8 4 Baxter, VV. B. ........,. ....... 5 8 Berlin, D. L. ........ .....,. 7 0 Bender, M. B. ......... ........ 5 8 Barth, E. ................. ....... 3 6 Berger, H. S. ........ ....... 2 4 Becker, .....,........ ,,...,, 2 4 Berk, P, ............,...,...,.... ....... 8 4 Berkowitz, N. R . ...... ......,. 2 4 24 Berman, ................ ...... . Berman, P, A. ....... ....... 8 l Benwitt, R. L. .. Bernstein, E. .......,.. ...... . 36 70 Bernstein, L. S, .,,...... ....... 7 0 Bernstein, M. ......... ...,.., 5 O Bernstone, D. L. ...... ....... 3 6 Beverly, 167. C. ....... ....,.. 5 8 Bird, R, C. ........... ,,,,.,, 5 0 Birdoff, M. .........,..,,....... ,,,,,,, 5 8 Bissessar, G. H. ......... ....... 2 4 Bistany, A. .......... ....... 2 4 Blatz, R. ......,.,...,,,. . 70 45 Blitz, B. A, .......,...,,.,. ,,,,,, . Blits, L, ,,.,,,..,,..,.,.,,, , Block, Allan M. 58 Bloom, R. H. .......... ...... . 240 E 10R Page Blumenthal, B. ............... 84 Boatswain, A. T. ...... ....... 5 8 Bodnorczuk, D. ......... ....... 5 8 Bonios, I. ......,......, .....,. 3 6 Booth, ................ . 36 Borger, D. ........ ....... 2 4 Boris, B. XM ............. ......, 8 1 Bornstein, A. C Brabham, H. .1 Brandel, P. A. Brawer, L. M. . .......... ...... 7 0 . ......... ....... 5 0 50 70 Brecher, G. .......... . Breslow, R. A. Brewster, F. Bromberg, N. .... . Bronfeld, ....... . Brou ner, R. 24 58 70 36 Brown, A. D. ............... ....... 5 8 Brown Jr., C. D. ...... ....... 5 9 Brown, E. 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