William Bernbach Research Paper Outline

In 1731 he established one of the first subscription libraries in America, the Library Company of Philadelphia., under the pen name Richard Saunders. He also helped to found the first firehouse, Philadelphia's Union Fire Company and an insurance company, the Philadelphia Contribution for Insurance Against Loss by Fire. In 1737, Ben was appointed deputy postmaster of Philadelphia.

When World War 2 broke out it interrupted his academic career and he was sent into

Some of the prominent artists of this movement were/are: Max Beckmann, Otto Dix, Lyonel Feininger, George Grosz, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, August Macke, Emil Nolde, Max Pechstein, Oskar Kokoschaka, Alfred Kubin, Vincent Van Gogh, Kathe Kollwitz, Wassily Kandinsky and Edvard Munch.

At the age of 11 (in 1805), Vanderbilt dropped out of school to work for his father for a few years by providing transportation services. These services were low level, but in 1810, they proved to be very profitable for Vanderbilt. Using a loan from his parents, he started his own passenger and freight service, he beat a lot

     It all started in a small town in Westmoreland county called West Overton. He was born in 1849 into a wealthy family not his parents but his grandfather had some money. His grandfather was Abraham Overholt, who was a wealthy rye whiskey distiller. As he was growing up his grandfather gave him a job as a bookkeeper. And that was the job that made him want to become a

served as “pilots, snipers, machine gunners, tank crew members and partisans, as well as in

graduated in 1932. He went on to complete a master's degree in chemistry at Howard University

His first job following college was at the N.Y.C. Associated Press Bureau where he learned to network. From there, he journeyed to the radio company Earle Ferris & Co. and moved up the ladder to their television company Newell-Emmett Co.

He attended St. Olaf's college in Minnesota, however he dropped out after 2 weeks. He just couldn't continue to be a custodian for any longer, however that was the only means of him paying for school. His next job was a little more rewarding because he worked on Lake Superior fishing for salmon and digging for clams. He joined the army and became an officer. He met Daisy in Louisville in 1917.

As a child, he went to Groton Preparatory School in Massachusetts followed by Harvard University, where he received his Bachelor’s degree in only three years! He then went on to Columbia University in New York where he studied law. In 1907, he left school and began practicing law with a New York City law firm for three years. He started developing an interest in politics in 1910 and was elected into the New York State Senate, as a Democrat, although he was originally from a Republican district.

his years as a professor at Howard University in Washington DC. He was the son of

school, he started working for a wholesale warehouse as a cashier and restocking shelves. At the

during and after World War II, and he was also a member of the Soviet

In 1941 he joined the U.S. Navy and two year later he went to South Pacific, in which he was given the command of a Patrol Torpedo boat. Because of his heroic rescue of survivors in his crew he won the Navy and Marine Corps Medal as well as the Purple Heart. Being a supporter of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, he was appointed chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission in 1934 and in 1937 is when he was named

to 1888 and graduated first in his class with a B.A. degree. He also belonged to a secret senior