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

Page 29 text:

Assistant Dean, Waldo B. Buckham TO THE GRADUATES OF 1958: Congratulations and best wishes to you all-may you enioy every good fortune in the years ahead and in the careers which you have chosen! We shall miss you, and we hope you will remember us not unkindly. We hope too that you will return often, as alumni, to tell us of your suc- cesses and to renew with us the traditions and ideals of your alma mater. WALDO B. BUCKHAM, Assistant Dean

Page 28 text:

Associate Dean, John H. Prime TO THE CLASS OF 1958: As your academic journey now draws to a close, there appears on the horizon the one day for which you have striven so diligently-Commence- ment. Inspired with enthusiasm for the career that lies ahead, fortified with a strong undergraduate training, and supported by the many endur- ing friendships which you have enjoyed, you will soon find your proper place in this complex but stimulating whirlpool of life. Whatever the future may hold for you and wherever your activities may take you, you can be sure that we will always applaud your accomplishments and be proud to call you our alumni. You now carry with you our earnest congratulations and sincere good Wishes' JoHN H. PRIME, Associate Dean

Page 30 text:

Professor Frederic H. Glade, Jr. Director of Advisement lt seems only yesterday that you first en- trusted yourselves to our teachings. Since then we have striven to teach above everything a core of intellectual values, a respect for the excellent, and the capacity to analyze, synthe- size, and decide. lf we have succeeded, you will be able to meet tomorrow's opportunities and challenges with strength and confidence. At commence- ment, when you depart on the adventure of tomorrow, our teachings will be tested vigor- ously by your experiences in life and liveli- hood. Congratulations, Godspeed you on your way. FREDERIC H. GLADE, JR., Director of Advisement and Counselor to Evening Student Organizations Commencement is a time to look forward- forward to your future in business and in life. lt is also a time to look backward-backward over the record of your achievements over the college years. The accomplishments in the classroom have been recorded for all to see. Still, the record that is of equal importance, is found only in each of you-namely, the record of friends made in college, of activities shared, and the sense of accomplishment in these areas that were not demanded of you. This treasury of memories, of intangibles of college, will be yours for life and for those of us who were permitted to share in them with you. l cordially send with each and every one of you my best wishes and God's blessings on all your plans. ln graduation you will still be with us since we each share the same common in- terest: Alma Mater. PETER K. EWALD, Counselor to Day Student Organizations