NYU Washington Square College - Album Yearbook (New York, NY)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 147
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 147 of the 1951 volume:
“
II 9 3 ll
SCN A Vmg
w
ev 'Q
I, ,Ja , ' ,f
A' - :5 LE
PERSTARE ET PRAESTARE
Mocccxxxl
w': "k ::s . " .Bi z
' ' QQ?-L wif
54,
AULIB3 UIMX
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS
OF
WASHINGTON SQUARE COLLEGE
OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
RICHARD G. NICOLS, Co-Editor
THELMA GRIBOFF, C py l"I'1f
FELIX T. RAPAPORI I I I
I IEDHCATIIQN
HE 1951 ALBUM is respectfully dedicated to Professor Joseph Richard
qVToven. As Director of the Foreign Students' Center of New York Uni-
versity, Professor Toven has given generously of his wonderful energies
to the cause of international understanding and cooperation. Uncounted throngs
of foreign students, leaders of tomorroW's free world, have been privileged to
pursue their education in the United States under his skillful guidance and to
benefit from his kind advice. Throughout, Professor Toven has remained a
modest and unassuming figure, Whose door is always open to those seeking his
help. For his devotion to his task, for his ever-present interest in the Welfare of
his students, for his great heart, he Well deserves our Whole-hearted admiration.
Q UWwQAQg9QJQg9QJWQ9QJWk9Q!WL9OJWk9 GJWL9QJQQQJQL9G!WL9QJQwQ2Wk9 Q9
l"0 eddor JOJQIQA MCACLP6! j0Uel'l
"HAZ BIEN Y NO MIRIQS A QLFIICNH
1
4 P"
ANP
t r A f
X Z' WALWR' T il! ,f 7
' QT, ., 1-4 , '1 ' . ff 4. L, 5
,Q "",. :.1 4
.
fi T if - ' T f t fe
, A.
At the close of this midcentury, the world, engrossed in its re-
covery from the conflagration provoked by the National-Socialist
dreams of global domination, has once again been interrupted. For
the third time since 1900, our globe is faced with the dismal pros-
pects of a contest with prophets of international lawlessness. How-
ever, the present challenge is infinitely more dangerous, as it is
promoted by forces of unprecedented vastness and ruthlessness. If
the free world is to survive, it is imperative that it muster all of its
available strength and resources.
The extent to which we can rely on Europe in this conflict is
uncertain. European vitality has been sadly drained by the past
decade, and its present state of readiness is problematic. Obviously,
our strength cannot be contingent upon the cooperation of the
Old World.
The foundation of our security lies right here, on this continent,
among our brothers to the North and to the South. The Second
World War has amply demonstrated th "
at Pan -American Solidar-
AMIERIICANA
ity" is not an empty phrase. Inter-American cooperation during
that period proved that, in times of emergency, the New World acts
as a compact unit of evident potentiality.
In spite of seemingly insurmountable climactic and tempera-
mental differences, We are coming to recognize the common bonds
a11d 'traditions uniting the Americas, and to 'treasure these far more
than the points of dissimilarity. Although misunderstandings occa-
sionally arise, their frequency has dwindled since the advent of
Pan-Americanism and our honest attempts to disperse the clouds
of ignorance which have been the main obstacle to harmonious
relationship.
We fervently hope that all possible elements of dissent among the
Americas will be eliminated. Only the power and prestige of a
United America can stem the tide of Soviet Imperialism and save
all of us from the Kremlin's tyranny. It is toward this goal that we
must strive.
F. T. R.
-1,-
,,-3-,..
Z- .., ff
- ,-
,, ,, 1
,lf ,,.
,.1, ,.,- ...
.-,- Z 1 1 N
ml-I if? 4 'xg
-f' , ,.
f, fl
My "lf 1-' H ' f-Z" 1
f f
,j551l:f7 ,-. f--',..."TI
' ,my Zi'
aff-f 4 f 7f'ff--'
F 2 , .. gi
-H ' f ff- M-:fa
,Z ,. ,--?- ,-,.--
, I-71. .. A ,-,.-4 ,-?,
Y g , e 'ga - e 5 1 e
'IVIHHE SIENIIQR S ll GRY
6
Strange ...' that the ceremonious glamour and
pomp of graduation, with its dramatic Crescendo
of excitement, should seem anticlimatic against
the background of long, and often tedious, years
of concentrated study! It is stranger still, con-
sidering that the attainment of this precious sheep-
skin was our fondest freshman dream.
Now, however, four years and one hundred and
twenty-eight points later, we realize that our grad-
uation from Washington Square College marks a
stage of generalized achievement far above and
beyond the limits of our initial expectations. For
how were we to know,-during the days of our first
vain attempt to win the tug-of-war, to avoid the
good-natured pitfalls offered by Upperclassmen,
and to extricate ourselves from a bewildering
maze of registration forms, advisory desks, and
assorted class cards,-that 'these antics would oc-
cupy a considerably large, yet relatively insignih-
cant, place in our repertoire of college memories?
However, as we 'tenderly laid aside our hazing-
scarred frosh beanies, the vital significance of Uni-
versity education began to gain ascendency over
the place formerly usurped by pleasant trivialities.
Into the social, cultural, economic, and political
aspects of our existence, we gained the increased
insight of young minds maturing in a multiphasic
milieu.
The change was not sudden, dramatic, or
clearly defined,-nor was it simply a natural con-
sequence of maturation. It was gradual, subtle,
and inseparably fused with each association, sub-
ject, experience, and friendship. This broadened
insight was the result of the sum total of college
contacts and influences encountered. It was the
lessons learned, not just from books, but from
studying, planning, working, and relaxing in a
diverse economic-religions-socio-political group, in
which each student became an integral part ofthe
whole without losing his personal identity as an
individual. The casual meetings in the halls, the
friendly conversations in the park and in Com-
mons, the free exchange of opinions and advice on
public and private problems, the interesting and
informative classroom discussions, and the myriad
opportunities for expressing our views have cre-
113.7132
V
N Zi JV ffl ,
ff l liiiail
-- 1 l , L' l!ll3:'5
'-N l 'fa L- "Tl
l
. r
,, f X
" 1' e
N1 .i 9 5
Y ' 1, E
if if f' rf 5
5 . lr'
. l' ll
.1 , I W ..'- Y:
if .
K W lim! Wo 552,15
, rf 3, . 1
- . ' ' , - ,I I A , -,K
'4 " ' ' lj llll' ll M' . -'
,J '14 X 'a A " l X lwjfl X., "'f U
sf f ' fi ' ff? l 's
py ji a ll I T. Ipfwl 5 ,
3 il? 1 i ff 'l '1 .r"' 4
.6 5 1 - -v Zi' 0 ' I H , i-.. .I-T, vi A p .
1 " ,V 'f ffhfilx J. it - J r
4+ wif 1 2 .- '
f gi W ' gf
- . ' . 5 g g-
s if if ' any F
A - W . , - .:f:'.:1 7 " If-5 ' .
il if ' eE'lI A'N."' all ihrf ii' '
:g.' Xfzf -W 6 - Ml? 1'-'E ,mt
' ,J 'W ' '
3 - ' : ff"Fw2. , a
, . - P' X 's 5 f" 'a bLgf.f
M . . ' f H is as
' Q ml XQYQX p 'A
X -L N cp, .-X , 4-,rfm
. , M - ' Z"
gu'm..f - A messtriisfym in "Shri
- K -615,1 , , 5.-4-1531265-:Ei ' vi?,f'?r G .'.,'
asf 2, ':.1'-g- -'I " -"si:-iwh.-t-11121, ,kwa-Iaq15'Z..sf3' e,
-ste ak --2 ' 'S 'iilitiiiiif
.b Www. si Q Y
v. 'J' f K ' . 'Ellyn
, QQASU W 99 5'
-il-. X' ' E, '-
.t lg f. Q- '-ef! -9
' W
s .
l 'L E . ffif 1 E
-' I .. -.1512-1 5
ll 7 5. X
.SJ-""
X" ' iA
l ,E
" :z
sf
'a
is
4 N X'
we
V X- ,N 'S .wa
Q96
ated in us a proud satisfaction and a sense of accomplishment unshaken by
even our second vain attempt to win that classic tug-of-war.
New challenges awaited us as we embarked on our third crucial year.
The apparently routine requirement of filing major-minor cards gave
impetus, in many cases, to a profound and penetrating introspection into
individual levels of aspiration. To those among us who had never before
questioned deeply regarding long-range academic, professional, commercial,
or cultural life goals, this midway crisis was a potent stimulus challenging
us to stop and think. Even to those with forethought, this was a time to fill
in the sketchy outlines of previously conceived blue-prints with more
definite and objective details of design. Indeed, the midpoint of the century,
roughly coinciding with the midpoint of our college career, witnessed our
aims directed, our plans formulated, and our vague ambitions crystallized
into a master-pattern of action. -
Although more aware now than ever before that we are the Class of 1951,
we pursued our diverse interests with varying degrees of enthusiasm. After
completion of the vast majority of basic required courses, increased freedom
in choice of subjects and selection of electives served as additional incentive
to continue our studies with renewed zeal and to consider ourselves as inde-
pendent, maturing individuals. Simultaneously with this development,
there arose a heightened awareness of, and eagerness to participate in, the
intricate workings of student government, closely contested elections, keen
competition for honor societies, editorial positions on school publications,
executive committees, and club oliices. Third floor South will long be re-
membered by many as the focal point of Washington Square College's
8
wide variety of extra-curricular activities,-as the site of countless hours of
industrious bustling, new friendships, literary and political debates, com-
mittee conferences, and lively Christmas parties. All of this was clirnaxed
by the ,lunior Prom,-the proud symbol of three years of undergraduate
study and the dress rehearsal preview of that rapidly approaching Senior
Prom of Proms,
The interim, however, held innumerable hopes, fears, uncertainties, and
changes -for the Seniors of 1951. We realized with startling abruptness that
we were confronted with our last opportunity to fulfill the specifications of
our previously designed collegiate blue-prints. Renewing our efforts with
heightened fervor, we sent applications to graduate schools, professional
schools, and vocational possibilities in various parts of the country.
During the tense months of waiting for replies, Seniors paused now and
then in lingering, nostalgic retrospect. Our college days, with their implica-
tions of glamour, excitement, routine, and cramming, were drawing to a
close. The familiar halls, classrooms, Village streets, and park assumed an
aspect of precious novelty as we walked through them for the last few
times, gazing more intently at each commonplace detail than we had done
in nearly four years. Although the days of our freshman year had developed
in us a conditioned resignation to the periodic pushing, jostling, crowding,
and crushing of overpopulated elevators, we suddenly awoke from our
as -'A
patient indifference to a vivid awareness of the hourly scume. This aware-
ness, however, was tempered, not with the irritated protest of a freshman,
but rather with the reflective amusement of a senior.
Nevertheless, very little time was devoted to observing the landmarks
of our University education after the mail started bringing greetings from
the Government along with replies from graduate schools. Once again, cir-
cumstance compelled us to alter our plans,-our carefully deliberated
plans,-our unfulfilled goals. Occupational considerations and prospects for
graduate study assumed an aspect of secondary importance and were
temporarily laid aside, pending further developments in the Korean situa-
tion. Resumjng our remaining days of study at Washington Square with a
strange new seriousness, responsibility, and maturity, we worked-and
waited.
It is an uncertain, confused, high-tension world into which we graduate.
An impending shadow of aggression hangs low over the Class of 1951. For
us, the University diploma holds more than its traditional symbolization
of advanced academic achievement,-our diploma is our pride in past
accomplishment, our present source of strength,-our promise, our weapon,
and our hope for the future . .
..T.G.
O UR
Many members of our graduating class have been heard to bemoan the
fact that they had never been privileged to enjoy the benefits of a true
university campus. How mistaken they were! Although most of us have
been oblivious to the fact for many years, Washington Square College does
have a campus,-a campus which, for beauty, artistry, and inspiration,
does not have its equal anywhere else in the world. For the benefit of those
who have graduated without having had the opportunity of visiting their
campus, and to awaken fond reminiscences among those who have taken
advantage of their privilege, we have compiled a collection of some of the
many interesting landmarks of this campus, Greenwich Village.
Historic gas lamp in Mac Dougal Alley, Elaliorately hand-carved tealcwood, im-
landmark ofthe Old Village. ported fron India in 1880's.
12
CAMPUS
Grace fjllllflflliflllf first exam-
ple of "Flarnbavant," or 14th
Century Gothic, in America.
Grace Churclfs 1900 year-old
urn, excavated from the site of
St. Paufs Church in Rome.
Contrasting Village architec-
ture: The Swiss-styled Twin
Peaks tower over the old Band
Box, legendary slave quarters.
5 K ,
.19 .
fr
3,
Waslzingtori Mews,-Foreign Students' Center and artist
st1tdios,+deri11es its name from the British Royal stables.
Wlzite frame house on the mr-
ner of Bedford and Crow
Streets, remnant fy' the sulnlr-
ban Village :J the l85ll-S.
13
Towering Elm, over 100 feet tallg the oldest tree in Iwanhazlan.
h
x
Spanish-Portuguese CEZWE TER Y OF
SPIEARITI-I ISRA EL.,-opened in 1805
as a "burial placefor strangers."
An artisfs inner sanc-
tzun, hidden away from
the encroaching city.
Old Rhinelander Row,
with its well-preserved
wrought-iron balconies.
The narrowest house in New l'ork,f-farmer studio
Qf Edna SL. I invent hfillay.
former home of industrial scions.
M U R 'E M
Fashionable HCOLONNADE RO W,"
The only monument erected to a brook is
found in the lobby of the Holley Chambers
Hotel, where the natural waters lj Min-
etta Broolf are supposedly still flowing.
Night falls on Minetta Tavern, named
after the historical Village brook.
Inside Rocky's Tavern, a popular meet-
ing placefor Villagers and students.
The smallest piece of real estate in the
world, in the midst of 7th Avenue and
Christopher Street.
I5
Ckancefgw .Harry lvllzoclgurn Cherie
A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D., Litt.D., LL.D.
Our Cdancef or Mfired
"In these critical years through which the
world is passing, a University like our own needs
young and vigorous leadership." Thus, Dr.
Harry Woodburn Chase, who has been Chan-
cellor of New York University since July 1933,
announced his plans for retirement effective as
of .Iuly 1, 1951.
"Few jobs are more interesting, and few are
more taxing," added Chancellor Chase, a soft-
spoken, white-haired gentleman of sixty-seven.
"I feel that the time has come when I should
seek a rest and a relief from responsibility,
while I can still look forward to some years of
freedomf, Despite the vast energies consumed
by this office, Dr. Chase spent his successful
tenure of eighteen years in brilliant and active
service to the University. During his adminis-
tration, the Chancellor participated in the de-
velopment of the NewlYork University-Belle-
vue Hospital Medical Center, the new Law
Center at Washington Square, a million-dollar
gymnasium at the Heights, and a vigorous
athletic policy.
Although the competent administration of
such a large and sprawling University has cer-
tain "dehumanizing" effects in the loss of in-
timate contact with his students, the Chancellor
carefully guided his course of action with their
well-being foremost in mind. The unification of
the libraries of several divisions, a reorganiza-
tion of the budget, and a simplihcation of ad-
missions procedures are some of the Chan-
cellor's policies directly benefiting the students
of New York University.
A native of Groveland, Massachliset ls, Dr.
Chase earned both his B.A. and M.A. at Dart-
mouth College in 1904 and 1908, respectively.
Two years later, he received his Ph.D. from
Clark University. Among the numerous hon-
orary degrees bestowed upon the Chancellor
are Doctor of Humane Letters from Rollins
College in 1931 and Doctor of Literature from
Columbia in 1934.
I-Iis administrative career began thirty-two
years ago, when he was elected President of the
University of North Carolina after having in-
structed there as a professor of psychology.
During Dr. Chase's next eleven years in office,
the University became known as one of the
Southls leading institutions. Both the student
body and faculty were tripled in number during
this period. In 1933, after having ofliciated for
three years as President of the University of
Illinois, Dr. Chase was appointed Chancellor of
New York University.
Aside from his academic duties, Dr. Chase
is an active participant in community affairs.
He is a trustee of the Phelps-Stokes Fund,
Town Hall, and a board member of several
other organizations within the city. Among his
extra-curricular activities are the Bankers and
Lawyers Clubs, and several honorary societies
such as Phi Beta Kappa and Psi Chi.
Leading the largest University in the world
for eighteen successful years is, in itself, a
tremendous undertaking. However, when the
Chancellor,s dynamic academic and social im-
provements are considered, the greatness of the
tenure of Dr. Harry Woodblirn Chase cannot
be overestimated.
17
.fdcfing Ckanceffor jammed yfnaalcfen
A.M., J.D.
F W - ,
4
mean jA0l'l'lCl,5 ECL
DOROTHY NICSPARRAN ARNOLD, A.B.
Dean lj UWUIIIOII
FRANK I'IOWLAND MKICLOSKEY, PH.D.
Associate Dean
ROBERT BRUCE Dow, Pl-LD.
A ssistnnl DiI'f'l'flIl' aj Admissions
T IH
Q H3 IF
W
PAUL IEDWARD CULI,EY, A.M. PALMER H. GRAIAIANI, A.M.
l,,lll!lfl'IIllll1 rj the Cornmutee on RUCflHlIII0lldUlillIIS to Associate Dean
lllcfrlicul and Dvntal Schools
20
HE
ALEXAN DER B A LTZLY, A. M.
Assistant Dean
ANDRE A. BEAUMONT, PH.D.
Chairman :J the Student Ajairs Committee
IIOVVARD HUNTER DUNBAR, PH.D.
Director if Admissions
HERE
HQSII
KENNETli NEWN'TON MCKEE, PH.D. ,-Xrvrxuzn Nlmsfrow Clumssnw, Pull.
Assistant Dean Clmirmun :J the .'f!1l'iSf'lHl'lll Cuunvil
ID IE IIA IR I M IE N I
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
Countless research projects of potential medical and industrial value
have been performed behind the fragrant corridors assigned to Chairman
John Vanceis Chemistry Department. Characteristic was Dr. King's in-
vestigation of metal corrosion for the Atomic Energy Commission. The
retirement of Professor Cettler, after twenty-five outstanding years of
teaching, was viewed with deep regret by the faculty and students.
BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Under the guidance of Chairman Harry A. Charipper, the department
has launched an extensive program of research, particularly in the fields of
cellular physiology, endocrinology, biophysics, genetics, and muscle physi-
ology. Proud of its great popularity among the student body, the depart-
ment is continually striving to offer the best of scientific instruction
through the use of the latest instruments and techniques.
PHYSICS DEPARTMENT
Chairman van der Merwe's department has been joined by two new
members, :Professors Hatcher and Spruch. Highlights of this year's activities
included the development of an electronic brain by Professors Goertzel
and Greig, and four research projects which, with the aid of government
grants, were undertaken by Professors Coertzel, Hatcher, Shamos, Kall-
man, and Rohrbaugh. New facilities greatly improved undergraduate in-
struction.
22
Paorssson JOHN E. VANCE
Puornsson HARRY A. CHARIPPER
PROFESSOR CAREL VAN DER MERWE
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
In the WSC department of "hard rocks," Professor Brooks F. Ellis,
finding time between the duties of chairmanship and professorship, is in-
vestigating the "Ecology of Foraminiferaf' Professor Leslie E. Spock is
tracing the "Origins of Serpentine in the New York Area." These and other
studies concerning the early history Of the earth form the bulk of research
projects conducted by the departmental staff.
PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Typical of the varied research studies carried On by the Psychology
Department, headed by Professor Leland Crafts, is Professor Jenkins'
investigation of personality, involving test and laboratory techniques.
Professor Hanna is studying the use of personal history background of an
individual in appraising personality and estimating intelligence. Professor
Kay has completed a study of discussion techniques in the U.N.
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
One of WSC's contributions to the patriotic needs of the country is its
sponsorship of a United States Air Force research project conducted by
Professor Frederick Wallace John, Chairman of the Mathematics Depart-
ment. Professor John,s investigation is concerned with an electro-magnetic
wave theory. The department also offers superior students an opportunity
to do independent research for Matlz X, a semi-annual publication.
PROFESSOR BROOKS F. ELLIS
PROFESSOR LELAND WHITNEY CRAFTS
PROFESSOR FREDERICK WALLACE JOHN
23
PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT
Aiming to acquaint students with the theories of great 'thinkers of the
past and to help them reason for themselves, the Philosophy Department,
under the chairmanship of the well-known Professor Sidney Hook, Offered
a varied selection of courses ranging from existentialism to the philosophy
of music. This year, Professor Hook edited and published a symposium
entitled John Dewey: Philosopher of Science and F reedom.
SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Representing the Sociology Department of WSC at the New York
State conferences of social work and preprofessional social work education,
was Chairman Lucy J. Chamberlain, eminent in both fields. Paris, France
was the scene of the International Penal and Penitential conference, and
the Hague housed the International Congress of Criminologists. Professor
Tappan, WSC,s crime authority, was present at the meetings.
ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
Under the supervision of Professor Willard E. Atkins, 'the Economics
Department offered a wide range of undergraduate courses. Students
showed special interest in a new course dealing with the economies Of the
United States and Russia. This year, Professor David Colin published The
Law of Unemployment Insurance in Nero York. Other members of 'lhe de-
partment wrote a new textbook 'to be used for the elementary economics
course.
35555253263 A38 QFFFEE HB3
f f MJ X4
'f :,.: Y
f
W' X ,. ,. E..,,eifye:::.,s.::
as ,Y ,,
V Mus? K
.bags
4 .4
mmm mam mx mm L 5
xwmfwwl A
24
PROFESSOR SIDNEY HOOK
PROFESSOR LUCY CHAMBERLAIN
PROFESSOR WILLARD E. ATKINS
PROFESSOR RAY F. HARKTEY
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER BALTZL1
PROFESSOR JOTHAM JOHNSON
. ffvmg
' 1 f f fz
' 'hm .
,f 42 Mifk Ram Q-V .
I
GUVERNMENT DEPARTMENT
Professor Ray Harvey, Chairman of the Government Department, in-
troduced an internship program whereby the five or six top government
majors are assigned to government agencies to work throughout the year.
The purpose of this program is to familiarize students with first-hand
knowledge of the workings of government machinery. In addition, Professor
Harvey and the department published Government in American Society.
HISTORY DEPARTMENT
AS leader of a group of active educators, Chairman Alexander Baltzly
of the History Department reported the development of numerous projects
by his colleagues. A History of the Renaissance and Italian History Since the
Renaissance, by Professors Ferguson and Salomone respectively, will be
finished soon. Professor Hulme's biography of Sir John Eliot and Professor
Irwinis book on Daniel Tompkins are already completed.
CLASSICS DEPARTMENT
In addition to stressing Latin and Greek per se, members of the Classics
Department help students to apply this knowledge to various other fields
such as art, archaeology, and the study of the English language. Professor
Jotham Johnson, Chairman of the department, is the editor of two archae-
ological journals and had the honor of being appointed Norton Lecturer at
the Archaeological Institute of America this year.
25
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
With the appointment of Mr. Irwin Shaw as Writer-in-Residelice, the
year 1950-51 witnessed an important innovation in the English Depart-
ment. The curriculum was enriched by period courses in American litera-
ture and by a course in James and Eliot. Books by members of the depart-
ment include an edition of Leaves of Grass by Chairman Oscar Cargill and
Backgrounds of Shakespeare? Plays by Professor Holzknecht.
SPEECH DEPARTMENT
In January 1951, the Speech Department, under the chairmanship of
Professor Arleigh B. Williamson, had the honor of sponsoring the first
National Inter-Collegiate Conference on Social Leadership at WSC. Stu-
dents of speech had the advantage of studying under instructors with
varied theatrical experience. The department presented two theatre-in-the-
round productions under the directorship of Professor Hampton.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Besides his departmental commitments, Chairman Philip James acted
during the year as Treasurer of the National Institute of Arts and Letters
and as President of the Society of Publications of American Music. Among
musical performances were the WSC Chorus and Orchestra recital, con-
ducted by Dr. Frederic Kurzweil at Town I-Iall in December, and the
student creative concert, at which original compositions were presented.
26
PROFESSOR Oscfm CAIIGILL
PROFESSOR ARL1-:IGI-I B. NVILLIAM ON
Pnorsssou PHILIP JAMES
PROFESSOR ERNST ROSE
PROFESSOR FREDERIC ERNST
PROFESSOR ANGEL DEL Rio
GERMAN DEPARTMENT
As a consequence of regulations advising pre-medical students to study
scientiHc German, the German Department has acquired renewed im-
portance in recent years. To aid students who are having difficulty with
gutturals and umlauts, Chairman Ernst Rose published Fleiszencl Deutsch,
a text-book of practical conversation and composition. Professor Rose is
also the Chairman of a Modern Language Association Committee.
FRENCH DEPARTMENT
Headed by Professor Frederic Ernst, the French Department boasts of
many active members. Professor Pauline Taylor, recipient of last yearas
Fullbright Research Award, utilized the grant by working in Paris on a
critical edition of a French epic. Another Professor Taylor fno relationj, in
addition to teaching part-time at WSC, was associate editor of PMLA, the
Publication of the llloflern Language Association.
SPANISH DEPARTMENT
To aid students majoring in Spanish, the Spanish Department insti-
tuted a new program, consisting of a series of monthly meetings. As a sup-
plement to classroom instruction, 'these sessions feature prominent lecturers
on various subjects of importance to the study of Spanish culture. The chair-
man of this active department, Professor Angel del Rio, is now working on
an extensive anthology of Spanish literature.
LIT
RADIO DEPARTMENT
The Radio Department, under the chairmanship of Professor Robert S.
Emerson, instructs, guides, and inspires those WSC students interested in
the various aspects of a radio career. Mindful of the recent trends in tele-
vision, the department has included courses in that Held in the curriculum.
Wlith the able assistance of this department, it is hoped that WSC will soon
have its own radio broadcasting station.
FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT
A course designed to acquaint students with the main phases of the fine
arts was added to the curriculum of the Fine Arts Department this year,
along with another course emphasizing the study of applied arts from
antiquity to modern times. Professor H. W. Janson, department Chairman,
published Apes and Ape Lore in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.
Professor Eaton had a one-man exhibit at the Binet Gallery.
MOTION PICTURE DEPARTMENT
The "Hollywood of WSCH is active in the American Educational Asso-
ciation, a national society which stresses the best methods of teaching the
dramatic arts. The Motion Picture Department also sponsored high school
contests with awards for the best student productions. A'successful tele-
vision workshop course was reintroducednby Chairman R. QI. Gessner, who
sold his book, Massac1'e, to the motion picture industry.
28
PROFESSOR ROBERT S. Eivmnsow
PROFESSOR I-I. W. JANSON
PROFESSOR ROBERT IOSEPH GESSNFR
. " Q
QMQS 'W
rounrs Q 1 0
fn . , .p' Qf I We lnericas.
aww Q4
HIIIIW
453-523
IBIEIHIIIND TIHHF SCIFNIES
SCIHENCIE RIESIEARCIHI
ILAIBUR ATQRIHES
The extent and scope of research conducted at an academic institution
are, as a rule, faithful exponents of the quality of training which that institu-
tion offers in a given Held. Under the leadership of outstanding men of high
scientific standing and superlative administrative ability, our three chief
scientific sections have accomplished what few others ever hoped to attain.
Implementing a thorough undergraduate training program with a far-
reaching graduate research system, the Biology, Chemistry, and Physics
Departments of this College have achieved a pre-eminence among the
scientihc circles of the nation of which we can well be proud. ALBUM is
happy to present to you the men who have done so much to make this pos-
sible, and the distinguished products of their efforts.
I1ARRY ADOLPH CHARIPPER
B.S., M.S., PH.D.
Professor of Biology
Chairman, Biology Department
JOHN EDWVARD VANCE, B.S., PH.D.
Professor of Chemistry
Chairman, Chemistry Department
CAREL WILLEM VAN DER MERW1'E
A.B., MS., PH.D.
Professor of Physics
Chairman, Physics Department
BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
The Biology Department maintains an inten-
sive research program which has opened new ave-
nues of approach to countless secrets in the mys-
terious worlds of cell development and endocrine
disturbances. Professors Charipper, Gordon, and
Schweizer are directing research projects on the
influence of endocrine mechanisms as factors de-
termining the constitution of blood. They have
recently made considerable headway in clearing
the problems of adrenal control of phagocytosis.
Professor Kopac is making special use of the new
techniques of micro-injection in a study of the na-
ture, action, and location of enzymes and enzyme
systems within the cell, while Professor Harnly is
studying the hereditary transfer of tumors and the
effects of drugs on genetic phenomena.
Professor Marsland has succeeded in reversing
what was long considered to be one of nature's im-
mutable processes, the reproductive splitting of a
fertilized egg. His work on the effects of pressure
on cellular activity was sponsored by the Cancer
Branch of the National Institute of Health, in View
of its implications of possible methods of prevent-
ing the multiplication of neoplastic growths.
Professor Sandow is continuing his research on
the physiology of muscle activity, and world-
famous Research Professor Robert Chambers is
conducting an extensive study of cell physiology
under a grant from the Commonwealth Fund and
the U.S. Public Health Service. The prominence
of our Biology Department is not surprising in
view of the excellence of its administration and the
caliber of its faculty. We are all proud of it.
31
32
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
The Chemistry Department has conducted ex-
perimentation of wide import during the past year.
Behind ominously fuming test tubes, Dr. Boyd
studied the condensation reactions of aliphatic
nitro compounds, while Dr. Morrison conducted
research on the mechanism of Grignard reagents
and the synthesis of organic phosphorous com-
pounds. Dr. Morrison believes that the potentiali-
ties of phosphorous compounds surpass the effec-
tiveness of sulphur drugs, and that they may
eventually replace the latter.
Professor Murphy, world-famous physical
chemist, has undertaken research concerning the
structure of various crystals, by exposing com-
pounds to an infra-red spectrum. The construction
of the implements necessary for the solution of
complicated chemical problems was begun by Dr.
Muller, while Dr. Lewin attempted to find an ex-
planation for the adhesion of gases and dissolved
substances to the surfaces of crystals.
The Atomic Energy Commission sponsored
Professor King's study of metal corrosion, which
has great potential industrial value, since it may
succeed in overcoming certain corrosive difficulties
encountered in the general application of atomic
energy.
Recent changes in the department have
brought new life to its graduate training program.
A well trained, cooperative professorial body, in
conjunction with the modernly equipped labora-
tories, stimulates student chemists to more pro-
ductive endeavors. It is activity such as this which
has elevated the calibre ofthe Chemistry Depart-
ment to its present high standing.
PHYSICS DEPARTMENT
Four different projects, three experimental and
one theoretical, accentuated the research endeav-
ors of the Physics Department. These projects, all
of which were under government grants, were
supervised by Professors Shamos, Rohrbaugh,
Kallman, Goertzel, Greig, and Hatcher.
Professor Shamos investigated the positive
meson excess of cosmic rays. His experiments were
also concerned with the reduction of the time lag
in Geiger Counters to intervals of less than one-
billionth of a second. The second project, under
Professor Rohrbaugh, was concerned with the pro-
duction and detection of electro-magnetic waves,
with the use of a special detector sensitive to as
little as a billionth of a watt.
Professor Kallman, formerly of the Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute of Berlin, supervised a third
project which dealt with the fluorescence and con-
ductivity of solids and liquidstunder the excitation
of external high-energy radiations. This experi-
ment, which has a highly practical aspect, is a
ready source of materials permitting the detection
of very weak intensities of radiation.
Professors Goertzel and Greig have planned
the creation of a "Circle Computorf' a complex
calculating machine able to calculate at a faster
rate than the output of a simultaneously operating
group of two hundred individuals. This machine
will be able to do thirty additions and subtrac-
tions and ten multiplications and divisions per
minute. All answers appear on a remotely placed
oscilloscope. These studies have helped to estab-
lish the advanced standing of WSC7s Physics De-
partment.
w is
, V,
. .X
Wi? ,f 5 1.4, .
Q.
WIHIIEIEILS WIIWVII-IIIlN WH-IHEIEILS
Faculty Club Faculty Club Lounge
Deep within the steel and stone superstructure of NYU beats a warm,
friendly heart which pumps knowledge into the vital organs of the educa-
tional system. Here, with silent efficiency, the wheels within wheels turn to E
keep the educational process in high gear.
Among the interesting eogs in NYU's machinery is the Faculty Club
which runs the building at 22 Washington Square North. Administered by
a twelve-man Board of Directors, it provides its members with lounges,
dining rooms, card rooms, a bar, and a billiard room.
F aculty Club Dining Room
Library Book Stacks "The Cggff'
36
7
Uninersiqv I ost Office Information Ojice
The Library branch, located in the basement of the Main Building, is
rarely seen by most students. It is here that the book stacks and "The,
Cage" are situated. The latter, a chicken wire enclosure, closely guards rare
books and pornographic Cured dotwj literature. The little red circle on the
binding of each book provides this handy reference. In order to qualify for
the honor, the books selected must, at least, have been banned in Boston.
Aside from selling stamps and postcards, the Post Office handles an-
nually about three million pieces of mail, ranging from catalogues and
registration blanks to student transcripts and graduation materials.
Eight telephone operators conduct the huge task of manipulating the
seven hundred extensions which comprise NYUQS communication system.
Information about Information can be secured only from the Registrafs
Ofiice, of which it is an adjunct. Most requests pertain to registration and
the location of departments. On one occasion, however, a woman called
and asked to speak to her son, who was six feet tall and had red hair. In-
formation had a little dihficulty in Finding him.
In addition to the usual books, gloves, and umbrellas, a set of building
blocks and a pair of false teeth have been recovered by the Lost and Found
Office, which returns over 90572, of all the items received.
B.. x. ,v
9 .ang
I l' 1 P." '
- Q
- rx
sk 7
I
N.-
Telephone Switchboard
Lost A ml Found Office
W
Qi
'Q
6
,y
T"---4
4 i
.. ....A....!d
Basement Suppiv Depot Purchasing Agent
,npr-xX,qX s .
l 'Ny N, Each ear, the Purchasin De artment bu s over 75,000 Cl1lili6l'CI1t
,fm IJ, S XXXXWI X y g P Y
N -f f . . .
47' N ' Q f items,-from curare, that once rare Indian oison, to aint, desks, and test
W 1 -- H221 P P
mg , ' f 56,1 'KL tubes. Probably the oddest task ever assigned to the fifteen agents who buy
' . 3- ' ff '1 . . . . . . .
4' ' I AMR? E for the Universit ' was that of rocurln a medium-slzed orllla. It is now a
, U 1 5 7 P S 3
fl If fine skeleton at the Medical School. The Basement Supply Depot, which
X K xi 5 distributes these diverse items, is a branch of this office.
x :.
ha h .wb ?2 r Working in conjunction with clubs and departments, the Promotion
x . u
7 Qi 52 7 Office sponsors many good-will programs for high school students. Assisting
1 - -:-- f X ,.
z I ix - in contests, athletics, and social events, it adds the professional touch which
.-' X W 3 NT 5 has attracted many a Hne student to NYU.
' 2
fl
Promotion Department,s Souvenir Programs
lllorse Centennial Exhibit-First Telegraph
ia?
5 ff fm
, 44 ,fx-:Q t,
' 5 if Si' y
Student Activities Qflice Lounge Kitchell
One of the many jobs of the Student Alfairs Ofiice is the handling of
nearly seven hundred and fifty banquets, teas, and dances each year. With
a staff of sixty men and women, it directs all student activities, including
the third floor South Building and the eleven student lounges.
Information concerning NYU has been published in almost every
medium of mass communication. The Bureau of Public Information,
charged with disseminating this publicity, has employed such unique de-
vices as a warship, named after the University, and a half dollar bearing a
replica of the Hall of Fame.
These are the wheels within wheels.
Bureau of Public Iryformation Files B.P.I. Release
i Wwfr-W , , -.4 uv -fum: lgwmrci H
' if ' - 'f m'szxAL:o1
:wuz rf IN-"'l4u'5 WY'
,
ff :r.,:,,.,,,. .J-,Y
1. . 7
FELIX T. RAPAPORT
Editor Emeritus
Q a.
X
X .
013 W,
T' Gb
-iii l
as ,L
Ga- i 6 TA Ei l
f:-fl lf' PEI,
5 in 1114 ti.
THIE AILIB UM
As an edihce is erected, its creators disappear and are succeeded by
others who carry on their work. Thus, tradition arises, an esprit de corps
materializes, and a new organization metamorphoses into a thoroughly im-
planted institution. This, in effect, is the story of ALBUM.
Today, after four years, it is our turn to depart and to leave others to
take our place in editorial positions. As countless editors have done before
us, we, in turn, must record our share of the history of Washington Square
College's oldest student activity, the publication of a yearbook.
Such a task is by no means a light one. Our assignment this year is par-
ticularly diflicult because of several unusual occurrences. Nevertheless, we
have no choice but to perpetuate the traditional ALBUM chronicle, and to
present to you an outline of a comedy in six acts . . .
Act One
After having devoted three years to ALBUM as a member of the associate
board, as Business Manager, and as Managing Editor, Felix Rapaport was
elected Editor-in-Chief of this yearbook. He was approved by Student
Council to head a managing board consisting of Armand Kirschenbaum,
Richard Nicols, Edith Steinhouse, and belatedly Cbetter late than never?j,
Julie Rosen. And so we looked forward to our year of editorial activity with
all the journalistic enthusiasm of any normal managing board, blissfully
ignorant of the catastrophes that were soon to befall us . . .
1
The ALBUM stay-kibitzing, as usual
EPHELMA GRlB0l'B'
Copy Editor
S ll GRY
Act Two
During the hot summer months of 1950, the Rockaway Convention was
on, as the embryonic 1951 ALBUM was nurtured on the torrid, sun-bleached
sands. Editor Felix was designing the yearbook, while Art Editor Thelma
Griboff had designs on the Senior Story, Business Manager Dick Nicols was
trying to boost his circulation Cfor ALBUM, of courselg Managing Editor
Armand Kirschenbaum was combing the beaches for new personnel . . .3
Photo Editor Julie Rosen was gathering photogenic material Qseashellsb and
was exhausted after we had worked on the dummy for three months.
Suddenly, a low rumble was heard in the distance, the earth quivered,
the trees shook, and all scurried to man battle stations as the cry rang out:
"Felix is going to medical school!" ALBUM, however, had not lost its
equilibrium, for its old editor was not fading away, he was training his suc-
cessors, sketching the dummy, and devising the Pan-Americana theme.
Act Three
In the fall, as an expression of appreciation, ALBUM bestowed on Felix
the title of Editor Emeritus. A new managing board took over, consisting
of Co-editors Dick Nicols and Julie Rosen, Managing Editor Armand
ABMAND R. KIRSCEIENBAUNK
Ma11agi11,g Editor
RICI'IARD G. NICOLS
Co -Editor-in -Chief
'ff-,if
Ju LIUS Ros EN
Co-Editor-in-Clzirj
Copy Editor minding the Business Staff ,A1 typical srmn' in ilu' A L UI .U rjhr
Dean Pollock, guest at ALB UM Christmas Party
fill.
'E
ia AA, gg: , I X za
as ,4 gg 2 , Z
K x - H X
PETER M. Toczaxc N f ' All , gf s"l, ,
Business Manager H 'E 'N A I V Q, A?
f ' 'I '
fl- -1-Lf-I' 5, E T 7 D
2 rl . rf N,
y 4" I-:lazin-
i "" P 'aaaaa
V 'Al i H I
a . i . . .
Klrschenbaum, Co Editor Thelma Grlboff Business Mana er Peter
-mzf , PY ' g
il Arh' . . . . .
Toczek, and Associate Editor Edith Stelnhouse, with a new feature added,
,eee,
Sh ld W' ld
daa W C on In Cf-
, Xeee", Work had to be done, and indeed, all of us worked: Felix in medical
EDITH Irus STEINHOUSE
Associate Editor
SHELDON WINKLER
F eatures Editor
school, Pete in Professor Beaumont's oiiice, Edith in Dean Arnold's oihce,
Armand in the Inter-Fraternity Council, Julie in Day Org, Bulletin, and
the cafeteria, Dick in the lab and the armory, and Thelma at the German
Club desk and fof all placeslj in the ALBUM oHice.
Act Four
One balmy day, ALBUM,s co-editor and little Caesar, Julie, volunteered
to do the work and asked Dick COId Nick to himlj to report back eventually,
if not later. And do Old Nick's work he did, reams of Council minutes and
Bulletin's cheap sensationalism attest to that.
All things began to go every which way . . . Overworked Copy Editor
Thelma Griboff struggled relentlessly to beat deadlines. Despite unprece-
dented turmoil and confusion, our wonderful Thelma managed to do a first-
rate job, conscientiously compiling and editing copy with her faithful Sec-
tion Editors, Nona Horowitz, Gloria Glikin, and Marlene Friedman. Thelma
even gave up her Christmas and Easter "vacations," during which she was
joined by her assistants and such cooperative staff members as Roy Azar-
noff, Madeline Weisbrot, and Shelly Winkler.
L H 47
Z. , - , if'
W i if
.0
4132,
X
' r w, -,
4 if 4
F
Professor Toucan, guest at ALBUM Christmas Party
HERE
2 Xu KW. Eduardo Ricci, ALB UM 'S ace photographer
r V 1 '
iq 6 i' db . '
-rrrrrrf Qs A wma 1 qi
KF? mf? f r 4
29 s- rp T' .av ,565
Q
Business went its own merry little way, as astute Pete Toczek gave
everyone the business, and congenial Mike Newman handled sales in his
effective manner . . . Armand Kirschenbaum tried desperately to recruit
"volunteers" for work on the Senior Section, and, wonder of all wonders,
sometimes almost succeeded!
As Associate Editor of ALBUM, Edith Steinhouse worked very hard for
the League of Women. However, she left her hard-won editorial position
when February '51 placed a diploma between Edith and her ALBUM com-
mitments.
A friend indeed was Eduardo Ricci to an ALBUM in need of a top-notch
photographer. He capably took care of most of the photography, after Dave
Passamaneck left his post vacant last fall . . . Well-supplied with type-
Writer ribbons, carbons, stacks of office stationery, and erasers, Bobby
Meltzer and Lucille Harkavy spent hours on end with ALBUM secretarial
work . . .
Act Five
As time passed, "deadline,' became a dead word in the ALBUM vocabu-
lary. Our printer began suffering spells of delirium tremens, while Julie
began suffering spells, period! Therefore, Dick agreed to take over Old
Nick's responsibilities, while Julie retired to the cafeteria on a low-power
diet. Thus came a new era,-but not yet!
Advice from the Copy Editor:
"fm still waitin g for that story, Dave!
Lucille Horkmy mul Roberta lllellzvr
.-I LB UM 's secretaries. slunrling by
COIUFOFCIICC with BJ H 's representative., George Hegernan lives right or straight ahead on ALB UM ,-never left!
Four hundred avid candidates were competing for a Hall of Fame that NEW YORK uN,,,ER5,TY
INYERDEPARTNENTAL CONNUPHCATIUN
could accommodate only twelve. After merciless harangues, diatribes, spe-
cial investigations, and secret testimonies, The Twelve were hnally selected
by a cominittee consisting of two faculty members, two Council members,
and-oh yes-two ALBUM members. By the time we had this conflagration
under control, finals loomed perilously near. ALBUM was to be a summer
job again.
Act Six
As the stall' disbanded, the Editor Emeritus volunteered his services.
Once more, Felix, Thelma, and Dick spent a summer vacation working on
the 1951 ALBUM. Slowly, painstakingly, the yearbook materialized . . . And
now, here we are,-at the end of another ALBUM.
We of ALBUM, who have worked so hard to see this through, consider
our eventful tenure as one of the rarest, most precious experiences of our
college days. In all sincerity, we wish to thank ALBUM, its friends, and its
adversaries for the memories . . . Good luck to all!
vnorunriun to
Wi chekrd
icols:
It WB: .ke Obirllcn Of' Eh
'mars for the E-2.11 I'
Mmm
Fume that the P
Jack Av-r-el
hui cbien
fm-im maori'
c- --nf
-uber-A am,
Joyce Liu
seanir-y mwah,-
zseher :menus
?ichuy-d Nicol:
J-.iiius Hosea
f.m-ahm seiamr
Hem-rm sg-asser
dith Sbcirlhouse
P cc
o11owi"i
.-:ne 1, 11:1
66 on th! c
be zncluded
awe, 'f'
ACFDPS In 5'!1ixULlObT
and
haire
EMWNWP
chairman, c ttee
an Student
Affairs
"Auld Lang Synei'
414'
Student-Faculty decision
011,
the Hall of F ame
1 ,YQ
A 'WC 0 . I
Altar de Ia Patrza h I l
lL A hf 1 I
3' Q4 Qi fl'
Q Jenni, Q v
5 png
4:53:22
-IVHIE SIENHURS
I
IEXCIEILSHUR
FELIX THEODO SIUS RAPAPORT
This page will probably come as a surprise to only one person,-the one to whom it is dedi-
cated, Felix T. Rapaport. The other members of the Class of 1951, familiar as they no doubt are
with F elix's collegiate achievements, might well expect some recognition to be given for such an
outstanding record of service and scholarship.
During his three years at WSC, Felix Rapaport, member of the 1951 Graduating Class of
Washington Square College and second year student at the New York University College of
Medicine, attained the highest record of school service among his fellow graduates. As a tireless
worker and student leader, his name is known to all, while his distinguished scholastic record has
won him respect and honors such as the Sussman Memorial Medal and election to the Student
Committee on Educational Policy. When faced with a choice between loss of eligibility to Ishi
Beta Kappa and to the Hall of Fame, and delay of one year in his professional career, Felix
decided to enter medical school at the end of his third year of college. In accordance with regula-
tions, he was awarded a B.A. degree by WSC, together with the rest of his class.
For his service, for his scholastic achievement, and for his devotion to his ideals, Felix Rapa-
port is indeed worthy of this salute.
,.v, V.,. ,
.,,,, ...., J
"-" ' ' ag F
, ,sf .,
EUGENE WM. GUGIG
, 'WW'
'Q"l"--'qv
Q,
ESTHER MATHIOS
ABRAHAM SEIDNER
zfx
V. , 3 vffigf .lil 17'
My Z1 Y
-:.fu,..g 1,4-, , j
EDITH I.
HERBERT SPASSER
94
ff
JULIUS ROSEN
- 1Qs:iZ'3tiig,g ?X"'fff"lQ
. xswm ..gm,5g.- 1, .
' ff bgi , ff
X,,.:,., , K, V v ,iw .
if 4
K,-Nfv'
ima-'
, ..,. ,.
46 1," ' . . I
is
5,1
PAUL COHEN
.. X1 3,15
THELMA GRIBOFF
JOYCE S. L1'r'r
JACK APPEL
,mira-wvg'
, ,I-gm.,
mix'
RICHARD G. N1coLs
Qa......f.-
STANLEY LITUCHY
U 3 Q A 4.3 -
...-:ft2::'E2: - - ,E -251253:
w .3 . SAX ..
3 s N 9 f Q
-S '
' '
'-,-KY? 'FF ',"-17,-'TQ-'zf4'f?'f:fi.:'L-55ZQ5' A . .,1- , i "-53:-.
A 15 4 .12- i s-1
5
A .
lf- 1 ,-
eg- s'f5,:.::i'v:-!.",'f1-2 1-1:1--1 12,
,gli 1,121 ' '
STANLEY AARONS
200 EAST 205 STREET
BRONX, NEW YORK
Captain, Heights Basketball Team.
CHARLOTTE APFEL
320 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NEW YORK 25, NEW YORK
Biology Club, Retailing Club, Phi Tau
Alpha, Jewish Culture Foundation.
vfbe
SALLY EDITH ABELMAN JACQUELINE ALTER MELVYN AMSEL
104-05 110TH STREET 1605 PUTNAM AVENUE 3625 MERMAID AVENUE
RICHMOND HILL 19, NEW YORK RIDGEWOOD 27, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 24, NEW YORK
Honorary Historical Society, Deems
D Retailing Club, President, Waverly Beta Lambda Sigma, Caducean, Mu
Taylor House Plan, WSC Chorus.
House Plan. Chi Sigma, Biology Club, Senior Class
Social Committee, Phi Beta Kappa.
Ae
ff 'I 'KII 135
E ' S ' 7 . Ii
JACK APPEL
ALTEN EYCK WK.
BROOKLYN 6, NEW YORK
Associate Board, BULLETIN, Presi-
dent, Sigma, Honorary Historical Soci-
etyg Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega,
President, Outdoor Club, junior Ad-
visor, Jazz Club, Boys High Alumni
Association, Phi Beta Kappa.
1 f-
ye wx I
.,.,. 3 ll., 9,4 M,
,. ,,.. .. J X
. A
A .I
ARLENE APPELBAUM ELLIOTT ASHARE STANLEY ASIMOV
2330 OCEAN AVENUE 385 EAST 18TH STREET 192 WINDSOR PLACE
BROOKLYN 29, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 26, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
VARIETIESQ Phi Tau Alpha, Sec-
retar ', Pan-Hellenic Council' Jewish
VARIETIESQ Intra-Mural Ping-Pong Co-Editor, BULLETIN: TAO, VIEW
J 1 F. . I V .. I . .
Culture Foundation, Biology Club.
inalist, WSC Debate Team. Sigma, National Students Associa
48
tion, Student Bill rj Rights Committee.
41-au.,
ROBERT LEE ATWOOD
501 WEST 175 STREET
NEW YORK 33, NEW YORK
President, Government Club, Treas-
urer, International Relations Club.
zz
6,
GEORGE B. BALFOUR
3721 75TH STREET
JACKSON HEIGHTS, LONG ISLAND
Biolog Clubg Bowling Clubg Psychol-
ogy Cliib.
OIF II
A
CLAIRE BARON
1419 SHAKESPEARE AVENUE
BRONX 52, NEW YORK
951
E ,, ,, ,
""' '- ,
H 9
4 'Y
1
1
1 , 14
1, f
4,0 if 9 ' iff' 1
11 ,gf f , Z, !1,7
,Aww ' fffrfy'
'wa ff 1 0
H ffm 4' '1 ' 4 YS
1 1 1, f
f 122 '1' 5' I f fo 52
, 51 f 1 1 1 Y, ,Q 1
4,,,,Q,, . ,,,,5. ,f1f,.1..?1, ,, SL,
'1-:EI ,:f5fef"' '-Nw - V12 "" P: ?iz+ W
4 , MA 9 Q ',
1 45 1 ,I A Xf
ff ,M YM' f
WE ' al V 5,
If A M! 1
X W1 231 WZ, b f
ch 6 , H , ,,,,, , 1, .,..
S K
GEORGE BELIN
30 OCEANPORT AVENUE
LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY
Phi Beta Kappa.
GRACE BENEDICT
1339 ROSEDALE AVENUE
NEW YORK 60, NEW YORK
Psi Chi: Psychology Clubg Sociology-
Anthropology Clubg Christian Asso-
ciation.
MORTON BERGER
1550 EAST 13TH STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
President, Honorary Historical Soci-
etyg Sigmag Upperclass Counselor. '
GERALDINE BERKE
1248 EAST 26TH STREET
BROOKLYN 10, NEW YORK
Sigma Delta Omicrong Junior Advi
sor, Phi Tau Alphag Phi Beta Kappa
ff?
W
asf
Ae,
fi
ALLEN I. BERKLEY EUGENE BERMACK ARTHUR M. BERNHARDT GERALD BERNSTEIN
870 FIFTH AVENUE 4-5 STRAWBERRY LANE 1050 LOWELL STREET 1451 EAST 3RO STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK ROSLYN HEIGHTS, NEW YORK BRONX 59, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Senior Night Committee, Pre-Law So- Government Clubg Journalism Club. Chairman, Senior Prom Cornmill4'eg
cietyg Tau Delta Phi. -Spvrls Edflflf, '51-
49
' vu 'iz ' ,
E -.QR-ssl:-.sw .'
V -ZA:-1a.1.:: .
I l t: 1'-k - ':' u53,e'2.f-2' : My W AQ V r ., 1 , : .
k y lizxkz II A,b'Ab , :V D. I Q 4 zlvv ,. ., .
""
if ' ,,, R. - ,
'LL,,L,l A ' P'
- " ., ,,
-1 ,. Att. . , 1A . R
,, X .::.- 3 W K 7? A ,RIN -.:. " . :Qsi""'
JEANNETTE BIALO ROSLYN GLORIA BLOCH HYMAN BOGEN
122-50 78TH AVENUE 172-60 33 AVENUE 1246 WESTCHESTER AVENUE
FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK FLUSHINC, NEW YORK
French Club, Spanish Club, Psychol-
ogy Club, WSC Chorus.
BRONX 59, NEW YORK
Copy Editor, BULLETIN, Co-Editor,
Managing Editor, Associate Editor,
APPRENTICE2 Publicity Director,
Book Club, Sigma.
. ,. vm? if
V,
RICHARD A. BORDONI KENNETH A. BOSSEN
2419 HOFFMAN STREET 75 LOCUST STREET
BRONX 58, NEW YORK NORTH MERRIOK, NEW YORK
American Chemical Society, Student Government Club, Pre-Law Society,
Afiliate, Geology Club. Radio Club, WSC Basketball Team.
MURRAY BRAVERMAN
132 COLERIDGE STREET
BROOKLYN 35, NEW YORK
HOWARD BROFSKY
481 CROWN STREET
BROOKLYN 25, NEW YORK
President, Mu Sigma, Psi Chi,
WSC Chorus and Orchestra, Phi
Beta Kappa.
50
Q,
., .
STANLEY R. BRAND
2115 WASHINGTON AVENUE
BRONX 57, .NEW YORK
Alpha Sigma Chi, Inter-Fraternity
Council.
JACQUELINE BOOKE
99-34 67TH ROAD
FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK
French Club, P h l Cl b, S -
ish Club, WSC Cfltloilutfy u Pan
GLASS
qs.
:YQ
K 1?
KENNETH L. BROWN
116-54 120TH STREET
SOUTH OZONE PARK, NEW YORK
ANTONELLA BRUGHERA
332 EAST 51 STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
President, Aesclepiad, Amqffwfl
Chemical Society, Student A-Hllwlfi
Biology Club, German Club.
Q
lt.
In Hf- . , '
,g.-v--
,
up -
,
1 ,
5' fulliw
5 I , ..f -
,
.
,
jg 5
pm
:If I f . ., R Q1 ,if
J'
' ' Nw" , , . -gy . .51 ,V of
IRWIN GEORGE BUSH MARTIN BUSKIN ROY HONG CHU
1902 MERMAID AVENUE
BROOKLYN 24, NEW YORK
DIP H951
EDWARD ARTHUR COHEN
31-62 29TII STREET
LONG ISLAND CITY 2, NEW YORK
filllha, Mu Sigma, I nter-F raternity
Couflclli Management Club, Geology
1568 EAST 18TH STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Managing Editor, BULLETIN, Copy
Editor, VARIETIESQ National Stu-
dents Association Delegate, Alpha
Phi Omega.
10 DOYERS STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Chinese Students Club, Lutheran
Club.
MARY J. CLAYTON
OLD COUNTRY ROAD
HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK
RAYMOND GEORGE COCOROS
2127-35 STREET
LONG ISLAND CITY 5, NEW YORK
is 4
2 xxx 1
PAUL COHEN
1430 PLIMPTON AVENUE
BRONX 52, NEW YORK
President, Day Organization, Vice-
President, Junior Class, Copy lull-
Club: Sociology Club, French Club, ,tor, WAVERLY, '51, Violet Boosters
WSC Dramatics Society.
Club, Upperclass Councilor, Sigma,
Presiflrent, Joyce Kilmer House Plan.
BERNICE COHEN
527 SOUTH BROAD STREET
' ELIZABETH 2, NEW JERSEY
ALBUM, APPRENTICEQ American
Chemical Societ , Student Afiliate,
German Club, French Club.
nv-"' f
EDWARD COLLINS
378 VALLEY ROAD
RIVEREDC E, NEW JERSEY
W
DOLORES COHEN
1145 EVERGREEN AVENUE
BRONX 59, NEW YORK
Vice-President, Secretary, French
Club, Retailing Club, Psychology
Club, Spanish Club, Jewish Culture
Foundation.
, ,II S
-it
JOSEPII CONLON
74-10 05 STREET
ILLENDALE 27, NI-IWW' YORK
Iwath Club, Sociology-.11nlhropolog-r
Club.
51
STANLEY COOPERMAN ANTHONY V. CORDASCO GREGORY CORIGLIANO CHARLES RICHARD M. COVAR
2796 BRIGHTON 8TH STREET 17 CLIFF STREET 267 BAY 10TH STREET 541 ACADEMY STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK VERONA, NEW J ERSEY BROOKLYN 28, NEW YORK NEW YORK 34, NEW YORK
Managing Editor, BULLETINQ Poetry Philosophy Club, Psychololgy Club, Biology Groupg Newman Club. Radio Club, Chairman, Writing
Editor, APPRENTICEQ Managing Edi- Sociolog -Anthropology Clu 5 Thom- Committee.
tor, VIEWQ Sports Editor, VARIETIESQ
Sigmag Sigma Delta Omicron.
ELAINE DALBERG
36 BEACON AVENUE
JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY
Psychology Club, Spanish Clubg
Gehrig House Plan.
ii-T
. .
as Wollle Biography Groupg Phi
Beta Epsilon.
ffl
f
MARIE DAMORE ,
1340 NOBLE AVENUE
BRONX 60, NEW YORK
Women's Varsity Basketball Team.
52, We 'dy
f
QSPfir4:f" " ff,6.P.2fzwsAffR..a:i-1:-Wwe
, ,Vw A M 'li' Y,
Q
2 Wm? I sz f
7: s , as 1.5
, , 4 ,If f A
gf f af V
V' ,fr zqfwij,
Q , 2" A A
.2 1 ffq
, My ,S
iffy'
, -,ew A
v4.,f,i4a, f 5
1 wi' Iymfggw
96'-15,4
fligfwfwx
Wkfifffvr-zizfx ': z 1 '
. , .AW , .
7 A
bf
1 A
CLASS
MANUEL DARWIN ROBERT FRANKLIN DAVIS DAVID H. DEITSCH ROBERT M. DELSON
42 PARK AVENUE 46 DOUGLAS AVENUE 737 EAST 48TH STREET
YONKERS 3, NEW YORK
52
YONKERS, NEW YORK
WSC Statistics Society.
BROOKLYN 3, NEW YORK
President, Pre-Law Society, Vice-
President, Treasurer, Young Demo-
cratsg Sigmag Elections Committeeg
Varsity Debate Teamg German Club,
Government Clubg President, Alpha
Phi Omega.
32-11 149TH STREET
FLUSHINO, NEW YORK
Government Clubg International Re
lations Clubg Philosophical Society
Pre-Law Society.
I ms - ,jf I
Y , ,nm .1 , V,
1 f 1.
W. may . ,
.R .41 ..,.1 E , ..-. 4 ,.
' ROSALIE DENKER ROBERT DOMOFF JOSEPH F. DORSEY, JR. LORI EBERT
3033 BRIGHTON 14TH STREET 851 HORNADAY PLACE 1560 AMSTERDAM .AVENUE 1583 EAST 26TH STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK NEW YORK 60, NEW YORK NEW YORK, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
ALBUMQ Biology Clubg Psychology Photography Club, Psychology Club. VOX VETQ French Club. Hathaway House Plan.
Clubg House Plan.
GIF
IIQSII
HOWARD A. EISENMAN
3636 GREYSTONE AVENUE
NEW YORK 63, NEW YORK
Sales Association, House' Plan.
RHODA ELLYN EISNER
175 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Sociology-Anthropology Clubg Na
tional Association for the Advance-
ment of Colored People.
ANITA EDELSTEIN V BARBARA EISENBERG
901 WALTON AVENUE 3900 GREYSTONE AVENUE
BRONX, NEW YORK
Hickory House Plan.
MARILYN ELFERS
2211 HIEVIROD STREET
BROOKLYN 27, NEW YORK
Secretary, WSC Chorus.
NEW YORK 63, NEW YORK
Vice-President, Sophomore Class,
Eta Mu Pig Phi Tau Alpha.
vnu'
1 X .1-55 134
LAWRENCE ELOW
16 EAST 7ls'r STREET
NEW YORK 21, NEW YORK
Drarnatics Society, Book Club.
53
Mx'
W. .
,. I' I K ,,
,
f K
WALTER A. ESSENFELD MARY EVANOFF HENRY J. FALCONER JAMES T. FARRELL
2 EAST 167TH STREET 595 WEST 207TH STREET 205 RIDGE STREET 85-36 151ST STREET
BRONX 52, NEW YORK NEW YORK, NEW YORK NEW MILFORD, NEW JERSEY JAMAICA 2, NEW YORK
Dramatics Society, French Club. Outdoor Clubg WSC Chorusg Vice- Economics Clubg Newman Club.
President, Amity House.
I
, N M
. . '
. Y mf.. ,
J",,.,2, - : .-.-dvzfg
TA
1 f . - V
Q- ' , 4 M'-Q,
H. ISOBEL FEDAAR
4410 CAYUOA AVENUE
RIVERDALE 71, NEW YORK
hr.,
95"-P A
MAURICE B. FIELDS
2075 BEDFORD AVENUE
BROOKLYN 26, NEW YORK
Vice-Chancellor, Beta Lambda Sig-
mag Social Chairman, Caduceang
Psychology Club.
54
JANET H. FELD MARY FENSTERMACHER
720 FORT WASHINGTON AVENUE 211-15 35TH AVENUE
NEW YORK 33, NEW YORK BAYSIDE, LONG ISLAND
VARIETIESQ Sigma Delta Pig Spanish WSC Chorusg Lutheran Club.
Clubg Hickory House Plan.
CLASS
W .. 4 .4 V J' f i 25,1
Q' , f-"" ,
WW 'Tl' I
Em 3 f , 1 X VV
y' ,--. . in , '
can V l 2 !
J' 'l.' Q I
ig, L ,
HELENE C. FIRESTONE
987 FIRST AVENUE
NEW YORK 22, NEW YORK
Spanish Clubg Triad, lllu Kappa
Taug Carlson House Plan.
ARNOLD B. FINESTONE
2199 MORRIS AVENUE
NEW YORK 53, NEW YORK
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Q., vm .- 4 '
MILTON L. FISCHER
2290 ST. PAUL STREET
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
,N ,LXR
W, v,,.,,.
l ike U
. , 5
R153 'N-S? 542-95259-1"-1'.v' ' "5
Q- .. . .giggfff-f2'e-iss
:1.f'.3q.4-.4 '322.kX,+NQ:ly2: ' 9' tl"-": '- 'fifix 31
WSI ' X"'?fiE'f'?Ei'-'I ' iz" 733-1.73-..'Q--Lf? '7:'v'3' ' ' I
ggi-W XJR jf K g'-QE, 12: ,.,,s.:,:gj 5 ,.,g,.f1.5g-::fg3'- ., - J- -
-af.s::R:..-.-':- A' -A222-,.-wwz..2'af:'.'f . ,'f2a:s:s,.i-, 'e SVEV. - X' ' .
VR' .3 I, .111 'ff i,
W 4, F5955 3fQsS:15E:""O'fx"1" ' A -I - HI
Earn W4+z1:..f-exft-"we-Q .v5:e:.Hs::'f+' ' Wai"-
. f
MARVIN FLEISHER
212 Ross STREET
BROOKLYN 11, NEW YORK
OIF IIQSII
MINERVA ANN FRAZIER AURELIA FRIEDMAN
2506 DAVIDSON AVENUE 3055 BRIGHTON'8TH STREET
BRONX 63, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Christian Associationg Alpha Omi- Phi Tau Alpha.
cron Pi.
3
SYDELL C. FRIEDMAN
45 PINEHURST AVENUE
NEW YORK 33, NEW YORK
Foreign Trade Club, Jewish Culture VARIETIESQ Secretary, Democratic
Foundation. Club, Jewish' Culture Foundation,
President, Hickory House Plan.
SIDNEY FRIEDMAN
253 EAST 7TH STREET
NEW YORK 9, NEW YORK
..
BERTRAM R. GELFAND
2332 CRESTON AVENUE
BRONX 53, NEW YORK
Tau Kappa Alpha, Freshman Debate
Teamg Assistant Manager, Varsity
Debate Tearng Pre-Law Societyg
Spanish Club.
D , I f'- O'
RUTH GETTER
2601 GLENYVOOD ROAD
BROOKLYN 10, NEW YORK
MARTIN GERSTEIN
253 SOUTH LEXINGTON AVENUE
WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK
Book Club, German Club, Psychology
Club.
velt House Plan.
Biology Club, Psychology Clubg So-
ciology-Anthropology Clubg Roose-
GLORIA FRIEDMAN
226 EAST 12TH STREET
NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK
Biology Club, Secretary, Government
Club: Psychology Club.
A R IR- I " " I
. 4 ,, f
f Q ' , Y f ,g Migzf
I X 1, 54541, .f ,A fy
A
f gfcmvyi-54? 1 , K A
, ' Asp' '
V W ,ef D
ff ff f
, 5 ff fab?
,f,f,7r,, f
, We H62 Y 4 1
, Q R6
Ayyfwg 4 X
f ., .f l
,AS
A 4521 1.1, ,V E17 ,I
, Q
ft 'f
fvgy K
4 Y
,K A
, 1
,ff Jig
M ,
I
I
W 5 A
gif f
41 2 xv!
1
:..:'4::1.'
7 ..
v
1
s "f
axe: ff::'.w:,aA , fl f V: Vw!
MILES A. GALIN
1890 EAST 5TH STREET
BROOKLYN 23, NEW YORK
Editor, MATH X, Caduceang Mu Chi
Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, President,
Math Clubg Phi Beta Kappa.
L.
ggggfz . Z2 '
'JS
af-
'ET
I-IERMAN GEWISGOLD
111 LEE AVENUE
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Psychology Clubg fllanager. WSC
Basketball Team.
55
'q : ,. , ,,,.A,. . ,A .
A 5,555
'Www '
ff' - 1 Q
- 5 . . '25 2. R
' 'uw-W'-fffgy f ,a,:f'wyf'.
f A W ' 4 fffviwc
,J Z' W 7' f
1 524 r .1 4 2 f -4
1 49' 1 Y4
fa , f 592552 ,Q
Y I '
fm f,,,,9
:ffl A 'fb '
4, fy 4
4 ,ak
X 5359? 'lf A
O
fi 4,5 ,
X 1
'Q
2, A
GERARD GIORDANO ALAN JAY GLASS
183 WHEATON PLACE 358 EASTERN PARKWAY
RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Christian Association. Motion Picture Clubg Radio Club.
SHELDON GLICKMAN
1879 PROSPECT AVENUE
BRONX 57, NEW YORK
DANIEL J. GOLDBERG
1614 ST. JOHN,S PLACE ,
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Representative, National Students Phi Epsilon Agrhag German Clubg
Assoctationg World Student Service Ps chology Clu 5 Sociology-Anthrw
F undg Senior Basketball Team. pology Club.
ROBERT GLAUBOCH
124 69TH STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
C
SEYMOUR M. CLICK
155 Ross STREET
BROOKLYN 11, NEW YORK
ALBUMQ ALLIED SCIENCE JOURNALS,
Caducean Societyg Mu Chi Sigmag
Beta Lambda Sigmag Biology Croupg
German Clubg Jewish Culture Foun-
dationg Phi Beta Kappa.
LABS
-Qi fa
Ei 1 'B ' P W!
A' + A lbll K 1 A
ERWIN GOLDMAN MONROE S. GOLDMAN ANN-PEARL GOLDSTEIN HERBERT GOLDSTEIN
55 LINDEN BOULEVARD 2225 DITMAS AVENUE 28-05 42 STREET 1314 AVENUE K
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND BROOKLYN 30, NEW YORK
Student Committee on Educational Alpha Epsilon Pi. Phi Tau Alphag Radio Club. Associate Editor, BULLETINQ VARIE-
Policyg Book Club. TIESQ VIEWQ Undergraduate Athletic
56
Board.
CYNTHIA GOLIEB
17 MILLER AVENUE
TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK
Senior Social Committee, Booster
Clubg Dramatics Society.
GIF Il
PAUL GONICK
59 ROCKAWAY PARKWAY '
BROOKLYN 12, NEW YORK
Senior Delegate, Student Council,
Editor, ALLIED SCIENCE JOURNAL,
Associate Board, ALBUM, V ice-Presi-
dent, Caduceang Secretary, Mu Chi
Sigmag Beta Lambda Sigmag Sigmag
Phi Beta Kappa, Amer. Chemical
Society, Student Ajiliate.
QSM
' PEDRO GONZALEZ RUTH HANDLER GOODMAN
341 WEST 51sT STREET 349 SOUTH ARLINGTON AVENUE
NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY
Sociology-Anthropology Clubg Span- Junior Advisor, Psychology Club
ish Club. Spanish Club.
WILLIAM R. GORSCH STANLEY N. GOTTLIEB
67 SHELTER LANE 3031 BRIGHTON 14TH STREET
LEVITTOWN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 35, NEW YORK
Retailing Clubg Management Club, TEMPO, EVENING NEWS Kern
Christian Association. House Plan.
RICHARD GRAND
34- WEST 65TH STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
President, Freshman Class.
DORIS D. GRANDELIS
1803 NEW YORK AVENUE
UNION CITY. NEW JERSEY
Student Committee on Educational
Policyg Club Chairman, Evening
Organizationg Sigma Delta Pig Thom-
as WoU Biography Clubg Secretary,
Evening Spanish Clubg Phi Beta
Kappa.
.EL
ROBERT GRAYSON EDWARD J. GREFNBFIU
104-20 104TII STREET 240 EAST 175TII STRI' ET
OZONE PARK 16, NEW YORK BRONX, NEW I Olllx
Cerman Clubg French Clubg Illanage- YVSC Chorus and Orchestra
ment Clubg Foreign Trade Club:
Psychology Club.
LEONARD L. GREENBERG
1042 UNION STREET
BROOKLYN 25, NEW YORK
Pi Sigma Alpha, International Rela-
tions Club, Government Club, Eco-
nomics Club, Psychology Club.
QM-.......
MANNING I. GREENBERG
566 WOOD AVENUE
BRIDGEPORT 4, CONNECTICUT
PHYLLIS GREENBERG
407 DE KALB AVENUE
BROOKLYN 5, NEW YORK
TEMPO, VARIETIESQ Dramatics So-
ciety, French Club, Motion Picture
Club.
'fr ' glg V
E A.,, . x Q
, K'..,,,k"'jf,,.
l
'-f y if '
A I .I I Q
DAVID C. GREENWALD THEY-MA GRIBOFF RUTH OROMET
1220 SHAKESPEARE AVENUE 196 RUCKAWAY PARKWAY 2166 BRONX PARK EAST
BRONX 52, NEW YORK
Elections Committee, Vice-President,
Alpha Phi Omega, Psychology Club.
BROOKLYN 12, NEW YORK
Art Ed., Copy Ed., Managing Board,
ALBUM,APPRENTICE,PoetryEd.,Ed.,
'51, Sec'y., Pres., Psi Chi, Sigma Delta
Pi, Sec'y, Vice-Pres., Der Deutsche
Verein, Sec'y, Violet Boosters, Le Cer-
cle Francais, El Centro Hispano,
Psych. Club, Phi Beta Kappa.
BRONX, NEW YORK
Phi Tau Alpha, Book Club.
V
E A
BARBARA GREENFELD
6801 BAY PARKWAY
BROOKLYN 4, NEW YORK
National Students Association, Pres-
ident, Democratic Club, Vice-Presi-
dent, National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, So-
ciologyiAnthropology Club, Presi-
dent, ickory House Plan.
CLASS
MARVIN L. GROSS
30 CORNELIA STREET
NEW YORK 14, NEW YORK
C0-Editor, BULLETIN, Sports Editor,
ALBUMQ APPRENTICEQ VARIETIESQ
WAVEHLYQ VIEW, Booster Club, Jazz
Club, Chairman, Undergraduate Ath-
letic Board.
58
SANFORD GROSSMAN EVE ANNELEE GROSZ MARTIN A. GRUBER
791 ELSMERE PLACE 124 WEST 79TH STREET 1990 EAST 7TH STREET
BRONX 60, NEW YORK NEW YORK 24, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
ALBUM, Beta Lambda Sigma, Cadu-
cean, Mu Chi Sigma, Delta Gamma
Rho, Math Club, Biology Club, Gef-
man Club, Phi Beta Kappa.
.c-pf .
gs-'sfo . 'ifwifzfw
Y-oc
IRWIN M. GRUSKY
3102 BRIGHTON 1ST PLACE
BROOKLYN 35, NEW YORK
Inter-Collegiate Psychology Associa-
UOTI.
DIP IIQSII
OLGA GRUSS
33 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
'MW'
PETER MAX GUTHEIM
176 LAROHMONT AVENUE
LARCHMONT, NEW YORK
Management Club.
MIRIAM HAKLAI
24 ST. JOHNS PLACE
STAMEORD, CONNECTICUT
.lurizor Arlvisorg Honorary Historical
Society: Book Clubg Jewish Culture
Foundation, Phi Beta Kappa.
AMW
M2 .
W., ,
V ,-.,. 1:1 .515
- :EJ 113.435
LLM x'
54 I -Y
way, W
21. 5 'M '
'Z
,
X
wi., ...ff Ez. I4
EUGENE WM. GUGIG
1768 POPHAM AVENUE
BRONX 53, NEW YORK
Social Chairman, Day Organizationg
junior, Senior, Social Committeesg
President, Booster Clubg Vice-Presi-
dent, Radio Club, Vice-President,
Bowling Clubg Chairman, Radio
Workshopg Kilmer House Plan.
.. W2 2
. ' -420.0 -"ff"
M! :ki
fi , V
Y i V 2
NIKKI GUTTERMAN
300 CENTRAL PARK WEST
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
'fm
ROBERTA GURLAND
36 DAI-IILL ROAD
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Retailing Club, Jewish Culture Foun
dationg Barrett House Plan.
, Q,
ALAN HABER
3101 BRIGHTON IST PLACE
BROOKLYN 35, NEW YORK
Phi Alpha Tau. President, Photo Club, Treasurer,
Psychology Club, Sociology-Anthro-
pology Clubg French Club.
H ' -A-v A ' I
A Aw +L
W . O gf
:Am -.GZ-v' . H, I
A u
RUTH HALPERN SEYMOUR LARRY HANDLER
254-19 73RD ROAD
GLEN OAKS, LONG ISLAND
Retailing Clubg S anish Clubg WSC
Chorus, jewish Cizlture Foundation.
530 HERZL STREET
BROOKLYN 12, NEW YORK
LUCILLE HARKAVY
204l EAST 7TH STREET
BROOKLYN 23, NEW YORK
Associate Board, ALHIIMQ VARIE-
'l'1E5g French Club, Spanish Clubg
Psychology Club, Philosoph-v Club:
Book Club: ,lezrish Cultura' Founda-
tion, House Plan Association.
59
MILTON D. HASSOL SALLY KOSLOW HAUSER PAUL STEWART HEF-LIN WILLIAM S. HEMINGWAY
2150 80 STREET 515 WEST END AVENUE 437 BARBEY STREET 76 PARKWAY ROAD
BROOKLYN 14, NEW YORK NEW YORK 24, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK
Book Club, Philosophy Club, Phi Sigma Delta Omicrong Book Club,
Beta Kappa.
French Club.
, .
- Yi? 5:2123 f f "EU
X 'V , v. :zlsigf-:fs1, ' 'U
' A "' 1:. 2 I:
' ' V
3, ' 'x ' ' A
WALTER HERENCHAK
66 MERCER STREET
JERSEY CITY 2, NEW JERSEY
Honorary Economics Society, Pi
Sigma Alpha, Philosophical Society,
Russian Cultural Society.
IRENE HILLS
873 SARATOGA AVENUE
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Lambda Gamma Phi, German Club,
French Club, Psychology Club,
Jewish Culture Foundation, Tara
House Plan.
60
JOYCE HEYMAN
16 WARNER AVENUE
JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY
Sigma Tau Delta, Retailing Club,
Psychology Club.
MARVIN S. HIRSCH
30 OCEAN PARKWAY
BROOKLYN 18, NEW YORK
Apha Sigma Chi.
Pre-Law Society, Biology Club,
Psychology Club, Deutscher Verein'
1
Www
'Q
MORTON HODAS GERRY HOFSTEIN
1837 EAST 2ND STREET 254-17 PEMBHOKE AVENUE
BROOKLYN 23, NEW YORK GREAT NECK, NEW YORK
Russian Cultural Society, Jewish Sigma Delta Omicron, Vice-Presi-
Culture F oumlation. dent, Cehrig House Plan, Psychology
Club.
ff W.
www'
Hysf'
?"fE .,
.' A
R. CAROLYN HOPPE MARILYN HOROWITZ ABRAHAM I. HUDES
28 VERMONT AVENUE 201 AVENUE P 330 LEOION STREET
NEWARK 6, NEW JERSEY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 12, NEW YORK
Biology Clubg Psychology Club,
American Chemical Society, Student
Ajiliateg Treasurer, jewish Culture
Foundation.
W Y. ,
OIF IIQSII
MILDRED HYMAN
1414 SHAKESPEARE AVENUE
. BRONX 52, NEW YORK
Phi Tau Alpha.
QAM... ,.
en., ,-.. . .
Q22
ELIZABETH W. HUGHSTON
5235 39TH ROAD
WOODSIDE, LONG ISLAND
fam
SAUL HAROLD HYMAN
195 NAGLE AVENUE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
BULLETINQ EVENING NEWS, Spanish
Clubg Thomas Woye Biography Club:
Undergraduate Bureau of Public
Information.
7i?'Vl?f?4Z'hiW. 1Z7f4:e?i "7 if' 4'f'7Zf'Pf-
fi 'f'-122 ' '
T ..- fi ' M-,Mm
W
,.. , ...,
"" If. A
. ,K I O A
an .""', 'f V ' A f
RHODA ISRAEL KENNETH JABARA MARILYN U. JACOBS
24-0 EAST 175TH STREET 72 80TH STREET 20 AMSTERDAM PLACE
KBRONX 57, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 9, NEW YORK NIOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK
Violet House Plan. French Clubg Economics Club. ECl9CliC9 W'-SC Cll0fUSi .lllflivf Afl-
visorg Book Club.
SELMA JACOBSON
396 ROCKAWVAY PARKWAY
BROOKLYN 12, NEW YORK
Psyehulog Clubg Book Club: R0-
tailing Siicietyg jerrislz Culture
Foundationg Secretary, Tara Housr,
Plan.
61
iw
BERNARD JOLLES
923 42ND STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
-
., , af,-,
.4::':Jf"'f'72: Q72 LE? L ,
NAOMI PHYLLIS JOSEPH ' VINCENT JULIANO
175 EAST 151sT STREET 2276 SECOND AVENUE
NEW YORK 51, NEW YORK NEW YORK 35, NEW YORK
French Clubg Retailing Club, Man- Social, Publicity Committees, Junior,
ager, Retailing Review, Hathaway
House Plan.
f"7"5'W.77'IJ'IE'
man Club, Elections Committee.
.fy-EL ? if
. E.l'l A f' A
an 'QV' .'V,.
MIRIAM KAMINSKY LEON D. KASPARIAN CHARLOTTE KASS
1832 SUMMER1-'IELD STREET 531 HARRISON AVENUE A 1940 ANDREVS'S AVENUE
BROOKLYN 27, NEW YORK HARR1sON, NEW JERSEY BRONX 53, NEW YORK
Retailigg Club, President, Waverly Armenian Clubg Economics Club, Eta Mu Pig Sigma Tau Delta, Re-
House lan. D ' l ' ' '
emocrattc Cub, Students League tazlmg Club.
for Industrial Democracy.
Vyynw
Wm
NAOMI KASSAN
201 WEST 92ND STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Biology Club, Psychology Club,
Jewish Culture Foundation.
62
AUDREY KATZ ESTHER H. KATZ
114-51 221 STREET 720 FORT WASHINGTON AVENUE
CAMBRIA PIEIGHTS 11, NEW YORK NEW YORK 33, NEW YORK
English Honor Society.
Psychology Clubg El Centro Hispanog
Le Cercle Francais.
Senior Classes, Booster Club, Cer-
ANNE RUTH KAHN
1328 EAST 23RD STREET
BROOKLYN 10, NEW YORK
Retailing Clubg Secretary, Waverly
House Plan. A
CLAS
-Y 'xt-qw-,ff:Q:Q4':'p E-.:.,,f,.::qq.,,vv1q,'f ,1
e,w,..A,,,fV,.,z.- .W , . .
y ..,
1
A -f
'SWwg:fA.s:-f:v.w:-.:,,w:-cCf.:'ff:-'fovfrfA ' f f - 5
A, V,. gky. M
,VA f,,,.
fi::i. A t 'L A: if .
f
BERTRAM KATZANEK
2034 EAST 16TH STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
S
- A-.
'I5307Z?f5"D wfff7.7-hi' 7 '
:Q-sJzf3'J:-'2"f.v," ,-Ji.: ,2f"2' 25" "film, ". .
. :VZ W.,, 3 i ,.,, , . , ., , A V.
Q I A
':'2r2"'fw4. ,f f'V" ' :'2z5 f ,E 'M -,
f-A f "fi: ,wi .K
-5. -gg: V '1 . -
R me M'
... , ' Q '
J
A7 I ' fl H I Qi
ILSE KAUFMANN
29-30 PARSONS BOULEVARD
FLUSHING, NEW YORK
Phi Tau Alpha, Biology Club,
German Clubg Spanish Club.
ELLIN KAUFMAN
400 WEST END AVENUE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Sociology-Anthropology Club.
DIP IIQSII
ARTHUR KESSELMAN
328 61ST STREET
WEST NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY
President, Tau Kappa Alpha,
Manager, Debate Team, Students
League for Industrial Democracyg
President, National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
1
WILLIAM M. KELLY
1512 EAST 32ND STREET
BROOKLYN 34, NEW YORK
Vice-President, President, Radio
Club.
FRANCIS J. KERRIGAN
95-17 112TI-I STREET
RICHMOND HILL, NEW YORK
Philosophy Club, German Clubg
Track Team.
JEROME KESSLER
856 EAST 15TI-I STREET
BROOKLYN 30, NEW YORK
Spanish Club.
Wm
.IACQUELINE KIAMIE
2 HORATIO STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Vice-President, Senior Class, Presi-
dent, Pi Delta Phig President, Le
Cercle F rancaisg El Centro H ispanog
Il Circolo Italiano, Math Club, Phi
Beta Kappa.
V ,
6'-'
of" "
MAURICE J. KING DORIS KNOPF FRITZI KOHLHAGEN EDWARD KORNSTEIN
540 EAST 201-I-I STREET 1122 MIDLAND AVENUE 221 76TH STREET 2647 SEDGWIQK AVENUE
NEW YORK 9, NEW YORK YONKERS 4, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 9, NEW YORK BRONX 03, NEW WORK
German Club, Book Club, Delta Zeta. Sigma Delta Pi: Radio Club: Hatha- UPPOVCIHSS CHUHSUIOF-
way House Plan.
63
6-.,:n,-.naman-an-atI.,-,,. .... :
If 1,32 fvr. , ..
.I
'Univ
PAUL E. KOVAC CAROLE KREEGER BETTY KREINDLER ANNE G. KROLL
3 PASOACK ROAD 529 CLINTON PLACE 1063 MADISON AVENUE 375 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
HILLSDALE, NEW JERSEY NEWARK 8, NEW JERSEY NEW YORK, NEW YORK NEW Yoluc, NEW YORK
ALBUM, BULLETINQ Managing Ed- House Plan Association.
itor, APPRENTICEQ Book Club.
ARTHUR M. LACE
.wwf-H-'N
ISIDORE LAKIN
8012 FORT HAMILTON PARKWAY 271 EAST 52ND STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Delphi Hellenic Society.
5 3, 5
75' if
f,
' E
0
.ff gf? 7,
-' , x T11 " Ky-
JAMES LASH
2093 UNION STREET
BROOKLYN 12, NEW YORK
House Plan Association .
64
BROOKLYN 3, NEW YORK
Book Clubg House Plan Association.
.JUDITH L. LATEINER
1064 COLGATE AVENUE
BRONX 59, NEW YORK
Treasurer, Vice-Chancellor, Lambda
Gamma Phig Book Clubg Deutscher
Verein.
LAURENCE J. LAVINS SALLY LEBRON
94 BANKS ROAD 1043 INTERVALE AVENUE
SWAMPSCOTT, MASSACHUSETTS BRONX 59, NEW YORK
American Chemical Society, Student Spanish Club.
Ajiliateg Pgchology Club, Alpha
Epsilon Pig encing Team.
miami"
ROBERT A. LEEF
530 D GRAND STREET
NEW YORK 2, NEW YORK
Debate Team, Government Clubg
Psycholog Clubg Chancellor, Tau
Epsilon
NORMA LESCA
108-65 39TH AVENUE
CORONA, NEW YORK
GERARD A. LEVI
576 EASTERN PARKWAY
BROOKLYN 25, NEW YORK
ALBUMQ Biology Clubg Booster Clubg
Deutscher Vereing Psychology Clubg
Elections Committeeg Jewish Culture
Foundationg WSC Basketball Team.
Ulf: IIQSII
JEROME LEVINSON
1459 WYTHE PLACE
BRONX 52, NEW YORK
Beta Lambda Sigmag Caduceang
Biology Clubg Physics Clubg Clee
Club, Phi Beta Kappa.
is Vi--1'1 'ffm'
A',, if., b .
ELLIOTT LEWIS ROSALIE LIBERTI LEON LIBRIK
358 MONTGOMERY STREET 88 FARNHAM AVENUE 1025 LEGOET1' AVENUE
BROOKLYN 25, NEW YORK GARFIELD, NEW JERSEY BRONX, NEW YORK
Radio Clubg Sales Associationg Triad Italian Clubg Junior Advisorg Young Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega!
League. Progressives of America. Biology Clubg Freshman Track Team.
EYE
J. ARTHUR LEVINE
2126 EAST 24TH STREET
BROOKLYN 29, NEW YORK
Radio Clubg Announcer-M.C., Uni-
versity Hourg Social Chairman,
Jewish Culture Foundation.
LENORE LEVY
128 LEHIGH AVENUE
NEWARK 8, NEW JERSEY
Psi Chig Debate Team.
Sf'
T: AQY
NATHAN LICIITER
3161 35TH STREET
LONG ISLAND CITY 3, NEW YORK
Qgice Nfanager, Day Organizatiorrg
'51 Class Committee: wi.-kS'ElIl.Y2
President, Joyce Kilmer House Plan.
65
sf? 11951, 1. I
ef-'i i ' 1: ":. f.,
.-ga: .ui
A A A.
I 5 2,
A A 3 A -'V
MYRON L. LIEBRADER PAUL D. LION ELLIOT O. LIPCHIK
39-88 48TH STREET 651 EAST 2 STREET 398 QUENTIN ROAD
SUNNYSIDE, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 18, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 23, NEW YORK
Economics Club. ALBUM, Secretary, Biology Club,
Treasurer, German Club..
ff?-45 I ..: 1 .. ,
1 I 5:
QQWM. if ...ww
Ws--P --5.2.-if K
liifli, IK' if-iii if
JOYCE S. LITT STANLEY LITUCHY IRWIN L. LOKOS
241 CENTRAL PARK WEST 1210 NELSON AVENUE 38 WINTHROP STREET
NEW YORK 24, NEW YORK BRONX 52, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Eclecticg President, Dramatic Society. ALBUM, Features Editor, WAVERLYp
Secretary, Senior Classg '51 Class
Committeeg Upperclass Caunselorg
Fauchardiang Phi Beta Kappa.
ELLEN LURIE JOEL E. MANDEL
1 KNIGHTSBRIDGE ROAD 93 STERLING STREET
GREAT NECK, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 25, NEW YORK
Honorary Historical Societyg Sigma WSC Chorus and Orchestrag Motion
Delta Omicrong Dramatic Societyg Picture Clubg Social Chairman, York
Phi Beta Kappa. House Plan.
66
Vox VETQ Debate Team.
ROBERT L. LIPTON
5201 14TH AVENUE
BROOKLYN 19, N-EW YORK
Biology Clubg German Clubg Photo
Club, Ps chology Club, Sociology-
Anthropolzlrgy Clubg Outdoor Club.
CLASS
'H--L..,,...
if , L .
f "H
.- . gg-
M
,f Q X -'
V7
CARMELA C. MANNUZZA FRANK JOHN MARASSA
21 EAST LINDEN AVENUE 34-22 ASTORIA BOULEVARD
LINDEN, NEW JERSEY ASTORIA 3, BYEW YORK
Vice-President, Le Cercle Francais, Caducean.
Drarnatics Society.
Bh"'6'
JOSEPH MARCOTOLLIO
111-36 121ST STREET
SOUTH OZONE PARK, NEW YORK
Pre-Law Society.
DIP HQSII
mwtsfttw
f,,.,,,.' ..
GERALD MARKOWITZ
63-210 ALDERTON STREET
FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK
Vice-President, Fauchardiang Biol-
ogy Clubg Psychology Club.
-N
if
V 1
,
Q X
5 4 M W ,, ff E., K,
A ff- 1' 66 vfffp ,WG
, ,AW 6 Jeff 4 A
3 we 6 -Z
R
,ws ' gg ffm. 5 K Away, E56 3 2
R , A , :A 1 W Q
e3gZQMw,ff -Q ev . -
,3,N2:gmf?.2.,i L- V 9,,.,QR,, -QE-gW.,w....'f yn X A 4
,Q A 7, f
4 4,7-."'
A ' .E Wffff A ' .ff 1 v Y-'
,V , f,
1. 2 , ,
' -QWV
A
ORIZZONTE G.A.
MASTROIANNI
520 FAIRVIEW AVENUE
- FORT LEE, NEW JERSEY
W..
ELAINE MARKS T
35-46 74 STREET
JACKSON HETGHTS, NEW YORK
Mu Sigma, Treasurer, Sigma Delta
Omicrong Secretary, Classics Club.
LAWRENCE MARKS
14 W1-UTESTONE PLACE
NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK
Stevenson Geological Society.
Q e
'Z
ESTHER MATHIOS
2764 WEBB AVENUE
BRONX 68, NEW YORK
Business Manager, Co-Women,s Ed-
itor, BULLETINQ APPRENTICEQ VIEW,
TEMPOQ President, Eclecticg Book
Clubg Treasurer, Jazz Club.
X v--9191116
.,,. , ..
. 5 ?
,
in qi . XX 7 ,WZQ
E . "QQ
,f-s 1
,f-2, f T
JOHN MC BRIDE
130 WEST 166 STREET
NEW YORK 52, NEW YORK
Mu Chi Sigmag American Chemical
Society, Student Ajiliateg Newman
Clubg Phi Beta Kappa.
PHYLLIS MEISEL
285 SCHENECTADY AVENUE
BROOKLYN 13, NEW YORK
Retailing Clubg Psychology Club,
Jewish Culture Foundation, Treas-
urer- Secretary, President, Tara
House Plan.
"ui, ., -"
FREDERICK MEYEROWITZ
507 WEST ITOTH STREET
NEW YORK 32, NEW YORK
- ,ii
ew-,,,,p
T
ETHEL MELLEGH
3929 54TH STREET
WOODSIDE, NEW YORK
Longfellows Club, Track Team. Delta Zetag French Club.
ff
05-Sa
,.--Y
N1
NATALIE R. MELTZER
68 PRESIDENT STR:-:ET
NEW ROCIIELLE, NEW YQKK
Senior Social Colnmillmfg '51 Com-
mittee, Biology Club, llnulf Clubg
Psychology Clubg Young Rqiulrlivun
Club: Presizienl, Della Phi lgpsilon.
67
BARR 'WE
.sf ' '
.. '-1 +5-
Z5
A
3
ROBERT N. MILLER
MARIAN MENDELOWITZ BENJAMIN A. MILLER
119 AYERS COURT 297 GARFIELD PLACE 3302 AVENUE M
TEANECK, NEW JERSEY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
President, Government Club, Biology
Clubg International Relations Clubg
Psychology Club, Pre-Law Societyg
Secretary, Sigma Tau Delta.
STANLEY M. MILLER
180 HIGHLAND STREET
PORT CHESTER, NEW YORK
Government Club, Psychology Club.
CLASS
IRVING MITTMAN
321 HOPKINSON AVENUE
BROOKLYN 33, NEW YORK
Radio Club, Trigonon.
ANITA MISTER
19-72 81sT STREET
JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK
President, Pan-Hellenic Congress:
Retailing Club, WSC Chorus, Alpha
Omicron Pi.
BERNARD MITZNER DAGOBERTO MOLERIO JAMES J. MONGIELLO
2683 FULTON STREET 2333 ANDREWS AVENUE 37-33 LAWRENCE STREET
BROOKLYN 7, NEW YORK BRONX 53, NEW YORK FLUSHINC, NEW YORK
German Club. Cultural Activities Director, El Centro Italian Club, Biology Clubg Math
Hispano. Club, Spanish Club, Chancellor,
nity Council.
68 l
Secretary, Zeta Taug Inter-Frater-
JEAN MOSCOWITZ
85-36 169TH STREET
JAMAICA, NEW YORK
Sigma Delta Omicrong Biology Club
Le Cercle F rancaisg Psychology Club
HARVEY S. MOSER
595 EASTERN PARKWAY
BROOKLYN 16, NEW YORK
Student Committee on. Educational
Policy, Beta Lambda Sigma: lllu
Chi Sigmag German Honor Societyg
Psychology Clubg German Club.
OIF ll
1 W
TITO MUSACCHIO
1243 54-TH STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Biology Clubg Italian Clubg Psy-
chology Club, Zeta Tau.
ROBERT NEMIROFF
337 BLEEKER STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
English Honor Societyg History
Honor Societvg National Students
Association, Paragon Societyg Young
Progressives of Americag National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
EDWARD E. NEUMAN
95 LINDEN BOULEVARD
BROOKLYN 26, NEW YORK
Psi Chig Sigma Delta Omicrong
Motion Picture Clubg Radio Club.
JOAN NEUMAN
19 CUMMINGS STREET
NEW YORK 34, NEW YORK
VARIETIESQ Jewish Culture Founda-
tiong Hickory House Plan.
RICHARD G. NICOLS
7813 90TH ROAD
WOODHAVEN 21, NEW YORK
Circulation Mgr., Bus. Mgr., Co-Ed.,
ALBUM, ALLIED SCIENCE JOURNALQ
Sigma: Freedom Clubg Sec'y., Joint
Anti-Totalitarian Fed., German Club,
Pres., Nat'l Guard. Collegiate Assoc.,
Newman Club, Intra-Mural, Fresh-
man, Varsity Wrestling Teams.
MOSES H. NUSSBAUM
24 LAUREL HILL TERRACE
NEW YORK 33, NEW YORK
Beta Lambda Sigma, Caduceang Mu
Clu Sigmag Biology Clubg Phi Beta
Kappa.
'lieu--A.,
5
.WN
HERMAN OLIVER MELVIN ORENSTEIN MARIGOLD ORLAND
564 RTVERDALE AVENUE 3657 BROADVVAY , 40 ARGYLE ROAD
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK NEW YORK, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 18. NEW YORK
Stephenson Archeological Societyg Economics Club, Statistical Society. Phi Tau Alpha.
Biology Club, German Club.
69
CLAIRE M. ORSON
13 ASHTON ROAD - E
YONKERS, NEW YORK '
PAUL OST
46 WEST 17TH STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Dramatics Societ , Ridin Club, Psychology Clubg WSC Chorus.
y' 5
Sailing Club, Alpha Epsilon Phi.
WILLIAM PAPPAS
2023 59TH STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
ALBUMQ International Relations
Clubg German Clubg Government
Clubg Vice-President, Delphi Hel-
lenic Societyg Editor, Delphian.
NORMAN PELNER
339 MAOON STREET
BROOKLYN 16, NEW YORK
Psychology Clubg National Associ-
ation for the Advancement of Colored
People.
MARIE PALMER
103 TRAYER STREET
NEW YORK 34, NEW YORK
Book Clubg Lutheran Club, S uare
Statistical Societyg Hickory gouse
Plan. '
Q x l,
YE-
HELENE A. PERLBERG
361 CLINTON AVENUE
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Book Club.
., ME
"4-E.
JULIUS PERLMAN SAM FRANK PERRI STANLEY PLISKOFF
1-267 FINDLAY AVENUE 1727 FOWLER AVENUE 998 Fox STREET
BRONX 56, NEW YORK ' BRONX 60, NEW YORK BRONX 59, NEW YORK
VIEWVQ Government Club, Varsity Biology Clubg Deutscher Vereing Beta Lambfla Sigmag Secretary,
Debate Team. Psychology Club. Cf1flUCUlll15 IVU Chi Sigma? Psi Chl?
70
Phi Beta Kappa.
HELEN PAPPAS
614- 82ND STREET
NORTH BEROEN, NEW JERSEY
Delphi Hellenic Society.
ERNEST E. POLLIEN JR.
911 MCLEAN AVENUE
YONKERS 5, NEW YORK
German Club.
:Hit
W
JOY POLSKY STEVO POPOVICH ARTHUR PORETZ JOAN D. POTASHNICK
663 RUGBY ROAD 183 ST. JAMES PLACE 3091 BRIGHTON 3 STREET 925 PROSPECT PLACE
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK I BROOKLYN 16, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 35, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Hickory House Plan. P111 Beta KUPPU- Honorary Historical Society, Justin
ian, Psi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa
OIF IIQSII
NEWTOL PRESS
51 BENNETT AVENUE
NEW YORK 23, NEW YORK
GEORGE R. PRESSMAN TOROS PULTOIAN
2745 RESERVOIR AVENUE 157 WEST IOOTH STREET
NEW YORK 63, NEW YORK NEW YORK, NEW YORK
German Club, Outdoor' Clubg NYU Stevenson Geological Society.
Band.
'N 1
TULIO QUAGLIAN1 SANFORD RAGOVIN
432 51 STREET 1440 54 STREET
WEST NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY BROOKLYN 19, NEW YORK
Italian Club, Pre-Law Society. Beta Lambda Sigma, Fauchardiang
Biology Club, Psychology Club.
ww
,I 1
FELIX T. RAPAPORT RUTH RAVITZ
126 EAST 4TI-I STREET
NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK
Student Comm. on Educ. Policy,
Frosh Vice-Pres., Pres.g jr.-Sec.,
Sec.-Day Or qBus. Mgr., llfan. Ed.,
Editor, Ed. Emeritus, ALBUM, Assoc.
Ed., ALLIED SCIENCE JOURNALQ
WAW'ERLYj Ed., ,Sli bpperclass
ffounselorg Sigma, Caduceang Pi
Delta Phig Pres. Sf Freedom Club:
Jt. Anti-Tot. Fc ., Nafl Guard.
Coll. Assn.
' 504 GRAND STREET
NEW YORK 2, NEW YORK
Phi Tau. Alpha.
IRENE REISHER
3711 BEDFORD AVENUE
BROOKLYN 29, NEW YORK
BULLETIN, COMPASS, APPRENTICEQ
TEMPO, WAVERLY, Psychology Club,
Radio Club, WSC Chorus.
HERBERT ROSE
1484 INWOOD AVENUE
BRONX 52, NEW YORK
Jewish Culture Foundation.
JULIUS ROSEN
135 RIDGE STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Sophomore Delegate, Junior Dele-
gate, National Students Association,
Photography Editor, Co-Editor,
ALBUZNIQ Managing Editor, Editor,
WAVERLYg Sigma, Biology Club,
Freedom Club, Treas., Joint Anti-
Totalitarian Federation, Psych Club
72
.ff-f'
WILLIAM H. RHODES
585 RAHWAY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY
MARION RIGGIO
1925 EAST 32ND STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Beta Lambda Sigma. Italian Club, Newman Club.
CAROLYN RIMBERG
2234 OCEAN AVENUE
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Le Cercle Francais, WSC Chorus,
House Plan.
CLASS
STANLEY M. ROSE
640 DITMAS AVENUE '
BROOKLYN 18, NEW YORK
A?rha Phi Omega, American Chemi-
ca Society, Student Ajiliate, Biology
Club, Psychology Club.
MARVIN ROSEN SAUL ROSENBLUM
3551 DE KALB AVENUE 66 HUNTINGTON TERRACE
BRONX 67, NEW YORK NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
ALBUM.
my
W-.55 ,ii
SQ 12 A
ELEANOR ROSENTHAL
305 EAST MOUNT EDEN AVENUE
BRONX 57, NEW YORK
Sociology-Anthropology Club, Phi
Sigma Sigma.
OIF
SHEILA ROSOFF
175 EAST 151ST STREET
NEW YORK 51, NEW YORK
Secretary, Psychology Clubg Retail-
ing Clubg Sociology-Anthropology
Clubg Hathaway House Plan.
II
1 -'
.
erzm-zvv-:,j,2,' - . 1. rf, ,r x
. P' 0 I 6451-as
.- ' .mv
- -ir
g t: in-......, VV ffm.. ,M
if 'ffiif 'W'
1 ' '
PM , .l-' ,l,'
l X V -113
Sli 1 . .1 "-'- 2 C ' A
FERDINAND F. ROSSETTI HERMAN RUBIN
352 EAST 118TH STREET 2180 WALLACE AVENUE
NEW YORK 35, NEW YORK NEW YORK 60, NEW YORK
ALBUM, WAVERLYQ 751 Committees: Biology Clubg Outdoor Clubg Alpha
Assistant Chairman, Da Org Social Phi Omega.
Committee: Chairman, Elections Com-
mittee.
,aff
NORMA RUDIKOFF
1316 EAST 23RD STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Booster Clubg Tara House Plan.
QSM
BARBARA S. RYSHPAN
2775 MORRIS AVENUE
BRONX 58, NEW YORK
Day Org Social Committee, Booster
Clubg Amity House Plan.
eww,
fmwl'
ROBERT H. SAGERMAN
94-8 SCHENECTADY AVENUE
BROOKLYN 3, NEW YORK
Mu Chi Sigmag Psi Chig Caduceang
French Clubg Psychology Clubg Intra-
Mural Basketball, Phi Beta Kappa.
iey,g7feRw'ff:',
.,
Z, -an mg- Q. 5
744 ,g
if M.
., .4 " ' L f'
, .... V- f
.
.fi si-.ze af A' ' ' ' - . X
KURT SALZINGER
130 WEST 90TH STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
APPRENTICEQ Psi Chi.
ALVIN M. SAPERSTEIN
2315 CROPSEY AVENUE
BROOKLYN 14, NEW YORK
Vice-President, Sigma Pi Sigma,
Outdoor Club, 1Uath Cluhg NIATH X5
Director, Pi Bla Epsilong Jewish
Culture Foundationg Phi Beta Kappa.
THEODORE C. SALZMAN
849 TOWVNLEY AVENUE
UNION, NEW JERSEY
Student Committee on Educational
Policyg ALBUM-Q President, JWu Chi
Sigmag Caduceang llflath Honor
Society, Philosophy Club, Phi Beta
Kappa.
HERBERT SCHAPIRO
1570 EAST 14TH STREET
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
73
BARBARA SCHARF
1566 PRESIDENT STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Delta Phi Epsilon.
,, ,,O,O..,.2.OO .
x I
Y
.,,, -
, fu
'f 1,,',," ., "I
4 RWM
EDITH F. SCHILD
1775 DAVIDSON AVENUE
BRONX 53, NEW YORK
house' Hathawa House Plan Ps
9 by i '
chology Club. y
SYLVIA SCHORR
6207 BOULEVARD EAST
WEST NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY
Sigma Delta Pig House Plan Execu-
tive Council, El Centro Hispano'
Psychology Club.
74
EVA GLORIA SCHESSEL
1656 MONTGOMERY AVENUE
BRONX 53, NEW YORK
Justiniang President, Pre-Law So-
cietyg President, Hathaway House
Plan, Book Club, Psychology Club.
SELMA JEAN SCI-IIFF
3425 TIBBETT AVENUE
RIVERDALE 63, NEW YORK
WSC Chorus, Haven House Plan.
BURTON SCHNECK
848 MANHATTAN AVENUE
BROOKLYN 22, NEW YORK
JUDITH LEE SCHOEN
1015 WASHINGTON AVENUE
BROOKLYN 25, NEW YORK
po ogy Club.
EDUCATION SUN, Education Play- Junior Social Chairman, Senior Treasurer, Club Council, President,
Class Basketball Team: French Club. Psychology Club: S0Ci0l0gy-A'1fhT0-
LEWIS MARTIN SCHIFFER
2230 UNIVERSITY AVENUE
BRONX 53, NEW YORK
Caduceang Beta Lambda Sigma, Mu
Chi Sigma, American Chemical So-
ciety, Student Ajfiliateg Biology Club,
Phi Beta Kappa.
GLASS
MAURICE SCHRAGER
867 TROY AVENUE
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
President, Longfellows Clubg Psy-
chology Club.
EDWIN JAMES SCHWAB
4293 PARK AVENUE
NEW YORK 57, NEW YORK
LEONARD A. SCHWARTZ
517 EAST 4-2ND STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
..,,,5 .
MARILYN SCHWARTZ
775 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
House Plan Association.
DIP IIQSII
Z. f
1 'z1,1:.,?:?2f??- ' .
SEENA NORMA SCHWARTZ
1140 ANDERSON AVENUE
BRONX 52, NEW YORK
I ' fi
.
,, IIi ,.,I g g
J
t, w Y
Q
-,W WY
I 1 ij.:
GLORIA SEALY
PINESBRIDGE ROAD
OSSINING, NEW YORK
Psychology Clubg Sociology-Anthrw Biology Clubg German Club, Varsity
pology Club, United World Federal- Basketball Team.
ists.
33.1
-in .
SHELDON T. SEINBERG
377 MONTGOMERY STREET
BROOKLYN 25, NEW YORK
DORIS H. SHALER
3451 75TH STREET
JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK
Jewish Culture Foundation, Vice-
President, Delta Phi Epsilon.
if r A
bfyv
15'
ABRAHAM SEIDNER
1561 LONGFELLOW AVENUE
BRONX 60, NEW YORK
Comptroller, Day Org, Vice-Presi-
dent, Day 'Orgg Sophomore Class
Presidentg 751 Committees, Manag-
ing Editor, WAVERLYQ Associate
Board, ALBUM, Upperclass Coun-
selor, Sigma, Treasurer,
Clubg German Club.
Freedom
JAY BERNARD SHAW
109 BELMONT AVENUE
JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY
Debate Teamg Government Club,
Motion Pictures Clubg Psychology
Clubg Radio Club.
1 .,,,, ,,,,. l g. .
'lb'
-ff
-awp..-,nk
'le
LARRY SHEDLIN
2253 NEWBOLD AVENUE
BRONX 61, NEW YORK
Jewish Culture Foundation, Radio
Club: Alpha Epsilon Pi.
LEONARD ALVIN SHEFT
1075 GRAND CONCOURSE
NEW YORK 52, NEW YORK
Tau Kappa Alphag Vice-President,
Economics Club, Secretarv, Debate
Teamg Government Clubg, Inter-
national Relations Clubg Pre-Law
Societyg Young Republican Club.
LAWRENCE SHEINBERG
1749 48TH STREET
BROOKLYN 4, NEW YORK
President, Pre-Law .Societyg Secre-
tary, Club Council: WSC Orchestra:
Students for Democratic Action,
Chancellor, Zeta Tau.
BURTON S. SHERMAN
1034 RUTLAND ROAD
BROOKLYN 12, NEW YORK
Biology Club: Psvclzolnglv Club,
Senior Basketball Team.
75
AARON SHINBEIN
45 GROVE STREET
ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY
ALBUMQ Vice-President, Mu Chi
Sigmag Beta Lambda Sigma, Cadu-
ceang Pi Mu Epsilong Psychology
Clubg Intra-Mural Basketball Teamg
Phi Beta Kappa.
J" ' X' ' I
, ..:.I ..,
"Z,
'V
is
in ,E,,
. , if
WW-A
f-'Qin
.
ff SQ
I .
4 wi agen if 0'
ww, 1 44 ye,
1. QWQ 7 M ? X A
,Ig Q W 44, 4? X
5. fe .T 534 Qi-
se '
gi . I ,
SHIRILYN SHULMAN ALLAN DAVID SILVERMAN MARVIN SMILON
6051 BOULEVARD EAST l 73 BRINKERHOFF STREET 35-06 72ND STREET
WEST NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY 4, NEW JERSEY JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK
1.5-Z, .N 1:-V 1 wmv z .
Jw A4 -A
, , . -Mgr' Y" ,
, .W -r -.
A -
a 24a6w2R,g9 .f A
9' , - I
V 9. .92 Q, .,, ,.,x,. . , .,,,,,. ,
PATRICIA ANNE SMITH
1165 ALICIA AVENUE
WEST ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY
President, Delphian League, Book
Club, Newman Club, Radio Clubg
President, Alpha Omicron Pig Pan
Hellenic Representative, Varsity
Basketball Team.
' .free . ,,
-n a ' E
A V. ,Ww-iE1
' Q 'A of A Q
x f I J'
-- I 451+ I I Viz '
IRVING SOIFER
170 SECOND AVENUE
NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK
Beta Lambda Sigmag Caduceang
Psi Chi, Philosophy Clubg Psy-
chology Club, Phi Beta Kappa.
76
1
I
f f
.
5
X' V .-
A ' U Zi:-,'.2.L' ' .ff .
,,3,...f ,,-Q,-5: is " . Y-
S 'Ru-1.35522 , ,.
fafwfaff Eur- V - f -f ,sex 'Y f' R -
LEONARD SMOLIN
1865 77TI-I STREET
BROOKLYN 14, NEW YORK
ALBUM? President, Caduceang Beta
Lambda Sigmag Biology Club, Psy-
chology Clubg House Plan Associa-
tiong Phi Beta Kappa.
Treasurer, Vice-President, Le Cercle Sports Editor, BULLETINQ Under-
Francaisg German Club. I graduate Athletic Board.
CLASS
www
,Wk
1473-awww.. .
DAVID B. SOLL VAHRAM SOOKIKIAN
100 AVENUE P 67 SOUTH OXFORD STREET
BROOKLYN 4, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 17, NEW YORK
Mu Chi Sigmag American Chemical
Society, Student Ajiliate.
GEORGE SORMA
154-20 64TH AVENUE
FLUSHING, NEW YORK
American Chemical Society, Student
Ajiliate.
"QQ
HERBERT SPASSER
1465 TOWNSEND AVENUE
BRONX 52, NEW YORK
Senior, Junior Class President, Day
Org, President, Booster Club, Associ-
ate Board, ALBUM, Sports Editor,
WAVERLY, Sigma, Upperclass Coun-
selor, NYU Band, Drum Corps,
WSC Basketball Team, Bowling
Club, French Club, Kilmer House.
MARTIN SPERLING
2155 GRAND CONOOURSE
NEW YORK 53, NEW YORK
Ojice Manager, Day Org, Chairman,
Senior, Junior Social Committees,
Booster Club, Vice-President, Joyce
Kilmer House Plan.
UH: IIQSII
MILTON LEON SPINNER
1182 WEST FARMS ROAD
BRONX 59, NEW YORK
Caducean, Beta Lambda Sigma, Mu
Chi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa.
ALEXANDER SPORTACK
421 PARK PLACE
FORT LEE, NEW JERSEY
RHODA STEINDLER
41 DISBROW CIRCLE
NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK
President, United World Federalists,
Treasurer, Sociology-Anthropology
Club, Secretary, National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People, International Relations Club,
Young Democratic Club.
EDITH IRIS STEINHOUSE
910 SHERIDAN AVENUE
NEW YORK 56, NEW YORK
Secretary, Vice-President, President,
League of Wonteri, Junior Advisor,
Associate Board, Associate Editor,
ALBUM, Co-Editor, APPRENTICEJ
BULLETIN, Eclectic, Psi Chi, Na-
tional Students Association, Book
Club, Secretary, Carlson Housze.
ei?
CARLOTTA STOKI-IA MER
3342 STEUBEN AVENUE
BRONX 67, NEW YORK
Phi Tau Alpha.
PIERCY J. STOREY
613 LINWVOOD STREET
BROOKLYN 8, NEW YORK
El Centro Hispalzo, National Asso-
ciation for the AllLYCIIlL'0Illl3lll of
Colored People, Ps-yeholog-v Club,
Sociology-Anthropology Club.
FRANCES STRAUSS
2111 BEEKMAN PLACE
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Psychology Club, lice-President,
Sociology-Antlzropology Club.
5:
HERBERT STREAN
63-bl H0 STREET
FOREST l,I11.Ls, NEW YORK
Psychology Club, Soriolug-v-,flnllzro-
pology Club, United llforlzl l'?'rlvral-
ists.
H
I A
JOAN SUSLOW
295 FORT WASHINGTON AVENUE
NEW YORK 32, NEW YORK
Hickory House Plan.
., .
Af W4
ifgkl of
MQW. ,..v . .
'NVE
at . A . '
ARTHUR TAUBER
2265 GRAND AVENUE
NEW YORK 53, NEW YORK,
American Chemical Society, Student
Ajiliateg Biology Clubg Alpha Phi
Omega.
1 zz A ,Q Wg ,
F Mzw fiiif
1.,'i34:zd'2?5Jif 3'4 Qi f
A". 125 ., ' A - -
.'.'. ' -
f.ff'o.,::.:H2m-ws' '
v :Yao:1.gz..gf,,-.gp-"'jtm., . If . ,,. .
f ,ff 'L
.,.,
V Q
V i.
' f
.V ,..A . .,
' 'f' . w '
. .A .2 .AJ f 1..
.
. . T, .H .-1.1-:,.'.::v.:,..-A
T ., , 4-E M.:-m
, Q ' -::'-za: .-9 T
.
5 . , " A54 '
3
T . .,., . ,.. .... Q ,,.,,. ,WW -.gf
. - , V -my
I ,. . 4. Af, ..... . . .S-
, . .,w..f, --R in
. A MW. um, , Aealsf
4
my AER?
X v
LN
9
fy Q if N 'X 1
Q 5'
I 5. . .... .
I 1, X
' Rza
. , ... vyzffbi if
. .-, .. R- ,gggg-:I
2' Gs' Q -Ji, '
, , .1.,.-ff..-f.A..,.f,f.:A. -Am.
JOHN SWEENEY
125 VERMILYEA AVENUE
NEW YORK 34, NEW YORK
. -.1 - 5z,.LgI::Ia 4:E..J2!zi 5'-is
.. Zfs1m..I.R:?,.mv'51iw-.A f-:mi H
T. .we '.g JH' "Tilly 3'
5 ,v C fl
'1 ,, ' 1
1 i I
fp Tak? A ?
Rh 1
BARBARA SWINKIN
51 ARCH STREET
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT
President, ,Iudsong Secretary, Square
Statistics Societyg Outdoor Clubg
Vice-President, Jewish Culture
Foundation.
MARIAN TANNENBAUM
90 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Sociology-Anthropology Club.
..,4-wr
MICHAEL TERPILAK
51 ST. MARKS PLACE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
'wwtww
GLASS
' ALAN THALER
260 FORT WASHINGTON AVENUE
BRONX, NEW YORK
Biology Clubg German Club: Chris- Associate Editor, BULLETINQ ALBUM,
tian Association.
VARIETIES.
JOANNE TIERNAN
18-09 14-7 STREET
WHITESTONE, NEW YORK
Economics Clubg Government Club,
Math Clubg Spanish Club.
78
uwwf'
RICHARD TOLCHIN
1950 ANDREWS AVENUE
NEW YORK 53, NEW YORK
Copy Editor, ,515 VARIETIESJ
Economics Clubg Jewish Culture
Foundationg Varsity Debate Teamg
Tau Ka pu Alphag Joyce Kilmer
House Illan.
DOROTHY TOPILOW ARTHUR LEONARD TOPOL
163 WEST 30 STREET 80 WEST 92ND STREET
BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Psi Chig Outdoor Clubg Psychology COMMERCE BULLETINQ Radio Club.
Clubg House Plan.
WALTER TRUEMAN
1420 GRAND CONCOURSE
BRONX 56, NEW YORK
DIP II95II
BETTY E. WEINTRAUB
54 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NEW YORK 24, NEW YORK
Sophomore Delegate, Student Coun
eil, Junior Advisor, Assistant Di-
rector, Undergraduate Bureau of
Public Information, 151 Committees
ROSANN VARON
600 WEST 111TH STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
President, Alpha Epsilon Phi.
CAROLINE WECHSLER
99-42 41sT AVENUE
CORONA, NEW YORK
ms
CLAUDIA WECHSLER
160 WEST 87 STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
ALBUM, BULLETINQ Math Club,
Psychology Club, Sociology-Anthrm
pology Club, Spanish Club, Violet
House Plan.
.rim
Jggwj 7"
LEONARD WECHSLER LAWRENCE ROBERT WEIL MURRAY WEINER
1931 WALTON AVENUE 2150 CRESTON AVENUE 738 HOWARD AVENUE
NEW YORK 53, NEW YORK BRONX, NEW YORK BROOKLYN 12, NEW YORK
Treasurer, Radio Club, Announcer,
WNYU, Jazz Club.
,..
, f '
Q - L fx V, I
, -141 ' :lg ,,
WWW fre' 'W 1 ' " 'iw .V 1fQ1' -LH '
A ' -I
93 'N .' ' fl M ,. 1.-
4 .f, L-Q. ,I .i 1, P 5 ,.,. -"f.
SHIRLEY WEISS
451 CENTRAL AVENUE
ORANGE, NEW JERSEY
National Association for the Arl-
vaneement of Colored People, Philos-
GUENTER WEISSBERG
312 EAST 21 STREET
BROOKLYN 26, NEW1' YORK
Delta Phi Alpha, Justinian, Pi
Sigma Alpha, Honorary Historical
ophy Club, Psychology Club, Soci- Societv, International Relations Club,
ology-Anthropology Club.
Phi Beta Kappa.
of -A
1""'
STANLEY WEITZNEH
178 KOSCIIJSKO STREET
BROOKLYN 16, NEW YORK
Cazluccan, Dlatlz Honor Society,
:Hath Club, Psyclxolog-V Club, House
Plan.
79
,
'few
W1 nl' f
-12.4 fa,
5, .-
MARIAN WERNER DEBORAH BETH WHITE
29 WADSWORTH AVENUE 581 A CROWN STREET
NEW YORK 33, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Jewish Culture Foundation, Psy- Psychology Club, House Plan As
chology Club, V ogue House Plan. ciation.
1
2-A-,539 ff mm-my
I V' f,
' sz-Q 2r2:1,:e5:a.rS
BERTRAM WIDDER
98-41 64TH ROAD
FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK
President, Outdoor Club, Vice-Presi-
dent, Psychology Club, Biology Clubg
Le Cercle F rancaisg Alpha Phi
Omega.
ARTHUR L. WOLF
1072 BRYANT AVENUE
BRONX, NEW YORK
RENATA S. WHITE CHARLES A. WHITEMAN JR
PIPING ROCK ROAD 526 LINCOLN AVENUE
LOCUST VALLEY, NEW YORK HAWVTHORNE, NEW JERSEY
so- Secretary, Dramatic Society, Psy-
chology Club.
CLASS
430
-'S .
'MD-bf
,
,
5
W
qi'
CLAIRE K. WOLFSON DORIS DIAMOND WOLIN
814 90 STREET 2945 BRIGHTON 5TH STREET
NORTH BERGEN, NEW JERSEY BROOKLYN 35, NEW YORK
Cehrig House Plan.
80
ROSE YUZZOLINO
1 JACKSON COURT
BROOKLYN 9, NEW YORK
APPRENTICEQ COMPASSg Book Club'
Le Cercle F rancaisg Psychology Club?
Radio Club.
ILENE ZELMAN
114 LOTT AVENUE
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Sigma Delta Omicrong Book
French Clubg International
tions Club, Phi Beta Kappa.
.
.
Club
Rela
?
,sm
.15-::, x....,- A
I
,
. If 9-V:' :. ' :":Q':6:5fQ:i'
.-41 , A
- Ei '11fe.sfsAfs?St '
. 5 ---' Q 1.
key... Y.,-SN g g y ,
' A ' ' 4 f Gam I ,Af -S
A
-iris
DAVID ZWENGLER DOROTHY JOAN LANDER CHARLES DANIEL POTH ANN RADANO
120 SIIERIFF STREET OLD POST ROAD 5 WEST 63RD STREET 2123 ARTHUR AVENUE
NEW YORK 2, NEW YORK ARMONK, NEW YORK NEW YORK 23, NEW YORK NEW YORK, NEW YORK
ALBIJMQ Senior Class Committee. '
OIF!
fl: .
.QWQW -119'
-' ,T,. .7 1'
1 1 Q .
'z pak: n .' 2 :Mig-I,
l gg. . .' .pm wgzf. -Q, .. ., - . .3:65t1H3..:: ,,
'- lv ff' -2221 fm .
":'-- 721. rl 248: 1' I r 1 z
frwg-2'J"""A, f f-Q:QY,,y-V, 1,:51':..:- 515- .
W
ANTHONY H. STEIN
125 PAGE ROAD
VALLEYSTREAM, LONG ISLAND
fl-HUM? Co-Sports Editor, BULLE-
' 5
IN VARIETIESJ VIEWQ TEMPO
Violet Booster Club.
IQSII
MAURICE FROELICH
140 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NEW YORK 24, NEW YORK
Uniterl World Ferleralistsg Intra-
Maral Sports Finalistg IN ARNIED
SERVICES.
Newman Clabg Radio Clubg Delta
Kappa Alpha.
WILLIAM N. RYLES LLOYD H. SILVERMAN
2255 FIFTI-I AVENUE
NEW YORK 35, NEW YORK
2431 WEBB AVENUE
BRONX 63, NEW YORK
Economics Clubg Philosophy Club. Psychology Club.
CAMERA SHY
JANE ABRAMS
59 LILAC STREET
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT
Sociology-Anthropology Clubg Honor-
ary Historical Societyg Book Club.
INIARTIN BRECKER
1650 OCEAN PARKYVAY
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
CAMERA SHY
MARION L. GRACE
20 ALPINE PLACE
ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY
Biology Clubg Radio Club.
AMIE IRISH
MOHECAN LAKE, NEW YORK
DOLORES KOWALSKY
577 EMPIRE BOULEVARD
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Secretarly, French Clubg Russian
Cultura Society. "
MITCHELL LUBEL
360 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NEW YORK 25, NEW YORK
ROBERT C. MARVIN
590 EAST 21sT STREET
BROOKLYN 26, NEW YORK
House Plan Association.
RUTH RUCKEL
1011 SHERIDAN AVENUE
BRONX 56, NEW YORK
Beta Lambda Sigmag Sigma Delta
Pig Biology Clubg Barrett House
Plan, Phi Beta Kappa.
BERNARD SPIEGEL
4 EDDIARTH PLACE
HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON 6,
NEW YORK
French Clubg Psychology Clubg Soci-
ology-Anthropology Club.
IRWIN TAFEL
1244 GRAND CONCOURSE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
MICHAEL B. WALLACK
575 WEST END AVENUE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
PETER ZERVALIS
85 BENNETT PLACE
AMITYVILLE, NEW YORK
??1mkMkWMKwEmWwmWMMk21WlKMmmWMEMM3k13klEk23W2kWEKW2EN8MWMmMlkQ9l
Zin Memoriam
ROSWELL SESSOMS BRITTON
LI'r'r.B., PH.D.
Uuly 3, 1897 - February 5, 19515
Washington Square College suffered the
loss of one of its finest and best-loved pro-
fessors, Dr. R. S. Britton. A member of
Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon, and the
American Oriental Society, he joined the
NYU faculty in 1930. Having served as in-
structor of Mathematics and Assistant Pro-
fessor of Chinese, Dr. Britton left behind
him the fondness and respect of his former
associates and students.
Requiescat in Pace
MW'
LEONARD MELVIN WIENER
fFebruary 13, 1930-December 25, 19501
The Class of 1951 mourns the loss of one
of its most brilliant and promising young
members, Leonard M. Wiener. Well-liked by
his professors and fellow students, he aspired
to be a physician. Aside from his studies, he
was active in Caducean, Pi Mu Epsilon, Der
Deutsche Verein, and the Math Club. As a
final tribute, Leonard was posthumously
awarded a B.A. degree, with the high honor
of magna cum laude.
Requiescat in Pace
Mi Eid. alolaa
MICHAEL W. ALSSID
MELVYN B. AMSEL
JACK I. APPEL
SEYMOUR AXELROD
GERALDINE H. BERKE
GERALD BLUMENTHAL
SHIRLEY C. BOSSOWICK
HOWARD BROFSKY
STANLEY D. CHOVNICK
SOLOMON I. CIOLKOWSKI
MARY JEAN CLAYTON
JEROME M. FEIT
JOAN FRIEDMAN
SEYMOUR FURMAN
MILES A. GALIN
LAWRENCE H. GANGAWARE
MARILYN GELB
EPHRAIM GLASSMAN
SEYMOUR M. GLICK
EDITH S. GORET
THELMA GRIBOFF
BARBARA RUTH GRODNICK
MARTIN A. GRUBER
WILLIAM HAASE
HARRIET H. HACKMAN
MIRIAM LEAH HAKLAI
JAMES M. HARTMAN
MILTON D. HASSOL
GILDA HOWARD
WILLIAM W. HUMBACH
BERTRAND J. JONES
WILLIAM E. KAHN
PAUL KALISH
JACQUELINE A. KIAMIE
ISAAC LEVI
ROBERT ROY LEVINE
JEROME LEVINSON
MORTON R. LEVY
STANLEY LITUCHY
ELLEN G. LURIE
JOHN J. MCBRIDE
CORNELIUS A. MCKENZIE
WILLIAM MARTIN I
MARIO MEO
CHARLES H. MEYER
VIRGINIA MORGAN
HERBERT M. NAM
SANDRIA E. NARDEN
MOSES H. NUSSBAUM
WILLIAM A. PALMATIER
ALEX PAUL PASZKIOWICZ
ROBERT PITOFSKY
STANLEY S. PLISKOFF
KAY SUSAN POLLOCK
STEVO POPOVICH
JEROME G. PORUSH
JOAN D. POTASHNICK
RICHARD R. POWERS
BURTON RUBIN
RUTH RUCKEL
GEORGE J. RUGGIERI
MARK C. RUTMAN
ROBERT H. SAGERMAN
THEODORE C. SALZMAN
ALVIN M. SAPERSTEIN
LAWRENCE M. SAVETSKY
LEWIS M. SCHIFFER
JACK SCHNEPS
MURRAY SCHWARTZ
HARVEY M. SERATING
ISIDORE SHAPIRO
AARON SHINBEIN
LEONARD P. SMOLIN
IRVIN G SOIFER
MILTON L. SPINNER
LYNN R. STERLING
ISABEL A. STEWART
SHIRLEY SUPNICK
THOMAS HAROLD THOMAS
DAVID B. WEINSTEIN
GUENTER WEISSBERG
ILENE ZELMAN
mf
4 ' dT " ' ,Q he ominican Republic.
of
45 65
ll
W
IEXTIRX-YCQUIRRIICQUILFXR
ACTIWIITIIIES
MII,DRED K. PARKER
Secretary ry' Student Activities, Ufuslzinglon Square
HAYDEN'WELLER
Hayden Weller, Director of the Bureau of
Public Information, has kept the public informed
of the activities of New York University for more
than 21 years. His office sends press releases about
student elections to the newspapers, places faculty
members and outstanding students on radio and
television programs, and publicizes the annual
APO tug-of-war and other student affairs.
BEATRICE H. LEACH
Hostess, Third Floor South
MRS.PARKER
In addition to planning all the socials held at
WSC this year, the Student Activities Office ran a
poster service, arranged for the reservation of
classrooms for meetings, and secured radio, tele-
vision, and theater tickets for the students. Under
the direction of Mrs. Parker, a staff of nearly 50
people maintained the lounges, Browsing Room,
and Third Floor South.
HAYDEN WEI,LER
Director of the Bureau of Public I rybrmution
MRS.LEACH
As general "house mother" for the Third Floor
South, Mrs. Leach attended to the details essen-
tial for smooth functioning on a Hoor devoted
solely to student activities. She dispensed needed
office items and gave operating instructions for
the mimeograph machine and typewritcrs. ln
addition, she is a cheerful counselor to whom Slu-
dents come with their problems.
PAUL COHEN
President rj Student Council
1-IERBERT SPASSER
Senior Class President
STUI IENT
GQVIERNMWENT
ABRAHAM SEIDNER
Student Council in Session Comptroller
rNALBi NE giwmn
YAK'f'l NURS-lr
PARTW
:Ax
tgp if is ,
C N ' V M1 l f
it AY SL
'X iff
WN 'V ff
V ji -5
i 4 Please srgn my petltzon please please please
Pip
Beset with budgetary woes, political upheavals, and sundry other
dilemmas, WSC,s young Solons legislated enthusiastically and impressed
all by their fiery oratory. Patiently guided by Professor Andre A. Beau-
mont, Council tangled with the problem of balancing the budget and
started investigations concerning the creation of a radio station and a park-
ing lot at Square. However, with the close of the year, the solution of these
matters still rested in the nebulous future. With President Paul Cohen
leading the troupe, Council luminaries under Ira Schneider, Clive Davis,
and Comptroller Abe Seidner juggled with the red-hot Howard Fast issue,
Hnally tossing it to the eager student body.
As a welcome relief from its hum-drum legislative and budgetary ex-
istence, Student Council delved into the problems of judicial sine qua non's.
While social affairs were being capably handled by Gene Gugigg bouncing
petitions were being caught by Elections Committee Chairman Ferdinand
Heavy voting on a vital issue
Left to right, Professor Casson, Dean Arnold and Pro essor Beaumont at a LOUIIKLI Ill! CHI16
. .K K K
Busy balancing the budget
15955 4
K 114757 7f?"f
Day Org crew
GENE Gucic
STANLEY LITUCHY Day Org Social Committee
Semor Class Secretary Chairman
Rossettig and the Day Org office menagerie was being held at bay courage-
, ously by Oflicer Managers Martin Sperling and Nathan Lichter, members
of the WSC parliament were going headline hunting.
Thanks to the initiative of conscientious class oHicers such as George
Cohen and Paul Skok, Student Council sponsored dances, parties, class
newspapers, Carnivals, holiday week-ends, and various other undergraduatfi
delights. Several Student Council "investigations" were undertaken, with
Da-v Org Elections Committee
aww rf 5514
1
fi . M212
, , Q :ax
v' - evtfrfwaf 'Z' ,UN Z
Q? 1
'Zyl
Ta
4
H
.Lf
Busy and helpful GRACE MCKEAGE, FERDINAND ROSSETTI NATHAN LIGHTER
Secrctar to the Chairman o Student A airs Elections Committee Chairman Co-0 ice Nlana er 0 Dav Or
3' , 5
Herb Spasser oHiciating as Chief Sherlock. When last seen, Special Agent
Spasser was hot on the trail of a missing dummy . . .
Additional tangible accomplishments of 1950-51 include the assigning
of a permanent meeting room to the originally nomadic Council and meas-
ures to insure regular attendance at Council sessions. Thus, facing their
problems with full-hlooded vigor, Student Council members groped their
Way through the year.
Day Org caucus
Y ' .5
Y'
.fr
I
a.,
'Q
pc:-1'
89
p
Gu
O I
e l
T
K ff
.stvfm
Bowl Rayburn presenting vocalist Jane Hartley with a plaque
at the All- U- Ball
QCIIAILS
The Day Organization of Washington Square College, mindful of the
students' welfare and enjoyment, sponsored several successful dances this
year. Inaugurating the gala social season was the "Manhattan Madcapii
on October 20, 1950, which gave the hundreds of Square students crowding
the Hotel Taft Grill Room a Hne preview of what lay ahead in the realm of
dances. Ably M.C.,d by WSC's own zany Gene Gugig, the dance featured
Marv Kurz and his versatile orchestra, comic Blimpy Blunck, and singers
Ted Allison and Inga Mantell.
This was followed by the lavish All-U-Ball held on November 24, 1950.
The Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Commodore witnessed WSC join the
other Colleges of the University whirling to the rhythmic tunes of Boyd
Rayburn and his famous orchestra. The stellar entertainment included such
headliners as Phil Foster, Jimmie Saunders, and lovely vocalist Jane
Harvey.
Still another outstanding social event was the traditional Christmas
Dance in the Hotel Taft Grill Room. Entertainment came solely from the
ranks of the student body and featured Gene Gugig and Lou Terras and his
band. The evening was characterized by the warmth and friendly spirit of
the holiday. Thus, on these and many other occasions, WSC provided its
students with a full and enjoyable social life.
DFW Org 54003 tv lllf' A 11 - U Dancing in the Cranrl Ballroom of the Hotel Colnmodorr'
Bob Presto at the Day' Org Clzristmas Dance
Student talent entertains
Vincent Lopez and his band
at the Hotel Taft Clzristmaas Dance. Cru
Dolores and Gene at Senior Class Night
nd Finale fy' W'SC'sfrst Svnior Class Night, April 6, 1951.
' . . finll Ihr' llllllll
lll!l.X'l'l' un . . .-
President EDITH STEINHOUSE
Succeeding President LEONA MILSTEIN
ILIEAGUIIE
OIF
WOMEN
The League of Women, designed to 'provide social activities and to act
as a unifying force for Washingvton Square College's women students, has
become increasingly active during the past year. By sponsoring the Junior
Advisory System, LOW assists freshmen in overcoming the initial bewilder-
ment prevalent among college neophytes. The first social event on LOW's
calendar was a dance held in the Green Room. Music, soft lights, refresh-
ments, and Columbia Qand NYUJ men helped to make the occasion a
grand success.
With the latest in fashions to attract the women students and the latest
in models to attract the men at Square, the League presented a fashion
show and dance. Over sixty attractive garments were displayed by twelve
models chosen from the student body. Proceeds were donated to the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund.
As the academic year drew to a close, LOW officers, President Leona
LOW' Zllozlels from Fashion Show
Milstein Qsucceeding Edith Steinhouse in February 19511, Vice-President
Francine Wat'tman, and Treasurer Ruth Sokol expressed the hope that
LOW offices would continue to be contested closely. "Such competition
awakens student interest in the League and enthusiasm on the part of the
oHicers and organization workersf,
LOW' Ofice
A
sw
A IL IP ll-ll A
PH ll
O AA li Cl A
Devoted solely to service to school and society, Alpha Phi Omega main-
tained its high tradition of providing manifold benefits to all on campus.
Washington Square Collegels Beta Iota Chapter, in particular, gave in-
calculable aid to students, campus groups, and faculty, alike.
"The basic philosophy of APO," stated President David Deitsch, "is
identical to that of the men who have fought and died to keep America
free." The organization has done much toward attaining these high goals.
The APO sponsored Book Exchange saved the student body hundreds of
dollars, publications such as Square Stuff and Ed-Ventures listed weekly
events in the NYU colleges, the ticket agency offered low-priced tickets to
many functions, and countless leaflets, posters, and blackboard bulletins
informed students of WSC activities. In addition, APO fostered volunteer
work at the New York Lighthouse for the Blind, encouraged blood dona-
tions for the G.I.'s in Korea, and sponsored a Christmas Toy Drive for
hospitalized children.
The society takes pride in its democratic tradition. There are no stipula-
tions as to race, color, or creed, the only requirement is previous boy
scouting experience. Thus, Alpha Phi Omega has helped to develop re-
sponsible, service-minded citizens.
DAVID Dawson
President rj Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega at work
A P0 pluyving Santa ul the Christmas Tay Drive
Seniors and ojicers rj APO
94-
ROBERT LEVINE
President of the Jewish Culture Foundation
AURELIE BERGIN
President of the .Newman Club
LILLIAN KEMLING
President of the Christian Association
it H it
IRIEILIIQIUUIS
CIENTIER
The New York University Religious Center, functioning through the
combined efforts of the Christian Association, the Jewish Culture Founda-
tion, and the Newman Club, enables students to enjoy the privilege of indi-
vidual worship with religious, cultural, and recreational activities.
Although the Christian Association is of Protestant heritage, member-
ship is open to all. This year, the society sponsored weekly teas and religious
study groups. Under the direction of Dr. Vernon Bodein and student
President Lillian Kemling, the CA held forums with deans at Square and
chaplains of other schools as guest lecturers. The Spring program was cli-
maxed by a formal dance and a F aculty-Parent-Alumni Dinner.
In addition to various clubs through which members can pursue their
hobbies, the Jewish Culture Foundation has its own orchestra and chorus.
Rabbi Sidney Lindenberg and Robert Levine, ,ICF's President, led the
group in its thirteenth anniversary celebration, a Bar Mitzvah party fea-
turing humorist Sam Levinson and Hillel and Aviva, Israeli dancers. Fre-
quent lectures, parties, dances and special commemoration of Holy Days
made the ,ICF a very active and enthusiastic organization this year.
Catholic members of the Newman Club, with the guidance of Father
James Sullivan and Aurelie Bergin, participated in a program including film
presentations, philosophy study groups, and a Communion Mass and
Breakfast on the first Sunday of every month. At Yuletide, club members
gathered beneath the Arch and sang carols. A boatride in the Spring
brought the year's activities to a successful completion.
Each of the three groups sent one delegate to the Inter-Faith Council,
which arranged joint festivities, such as the Christmas-Chanukah Party, to
promote greater familiarity and friendship among the faiths. In the short
span of its existence, the Council has been extremely effective in furthering
the development of inter-religious understanding.
Relaxing in the Newman Club lounge Model Seder conducted by the Jewish Culture F ounrlation
Librarian in the
Qgicers
Religious Center
of the Christian A
ssociation
lCfE0i'Ilfil.'f' KIIIIIIIIIUIOI' :gf llw !N:0ll'lIHlll Club
Exccut
I 1
, WZ
Z ,.-, Q, .
Wy:-'V W
giigomgi Z
3
Tinsvl mul c'l11'r'l.'4'l
inc Committee rj the ,lewi
sh Culture F1 , I
:um ation,
'x will: llu' ffhristiulr
lswrinliun
MARTIN BUSKIN
Jllanaging Editor
MARVIN Gaoss
Co-Editor-in -Chief
IB U It IL
STANLEY COOPERMAN
Ilfanaging Editor
You may have disagreed with it, but it was practically impossible to
ignore the Square Bulletin. Whether the issue of the day involved the
administration, the Student Council, or the apathy of the student body,
Bulletin's outspoken columnists never hesitated to express their opinions
and campaign for their "rights"
Bulletin's five column tabloid was an endless source of amazement to
its staff members and even more so to the students, who never ceased to
wonder how this semi-weekly sheet could be published. However, even
with the extensive undercover work and sleuthing by its super-snoopers,
Bulletin managed to muster up a First Class Honor Rating from the Asso-
ciated Collegiate Press and a First Class Berating from the Student
Council.
The staff will never forget the parties, held on the slightest pretextg the
surreptitious basketball games in the office Qfixed, of courseljg the solemn
ritual of the attendance sheetsg and the editors out-scooping the cubs by
playing "Kilroy" over the Bulletin-Album partition . . .
Leading Bulletin to the slaughter this year were those tireless co-
workers for freedom of their press, Editors Stan Asimov and Marv Gross.
TYPi'lg V 00771 of the WSC BUNCH!! Copy Editor H y Bogen and assistants
ETIIN
After initiating the "Inside Student Council" column, Asimov ironically
found himself outside Student Council, looking in. His column varied from
blustering attacks on Council to facetious advice to freshmen. Endowed
with a quaint humor, Marv wrote a gross of fairytales in his pixyish
"Bulletin Bullw column.
While Copy Editor Hy Bogen trailed behind, trying to keep an eye on
journalistic standards, Managing Editors Martin Buskin and Stan Cooper-
man kept the Bulletin machinery running. The noise from Bulletin drowned
out Co-Sports Editors singing Tony Stein and smiling Marv Smilon, until
Business Manager J ack Marden oiled the machinery with Council,s gen-
erous subsidy. With photographer Fred Friedman, Co-News Editors Al
Thaler and Jack Appel spent the year digging up raw material to feed the
machinery. And so, at long last, the big wheels running the machines, fed-
up and out of oil, gave one last squeak and rolled away . . .
Racing with a deadline Really for the bu kc!
5 "',. f t
N00 0 -94"
in
0 5
W
Yr W gg
f
X Q22
mf X i
be yrq H X
i
fe ,5,?,5t.,
'j V
x K' X 'f,f'
x x I f Q Af
ryv
EDITH STEIN1-louse IAIYMAN BOGEN
Co- Erlitor-in-Chief Co- Editor-in -Chicf
The semi-annual appearance of Apprentice, the freely distribu Lcd school
literary magazine, was eagerly awaited by the Washington Square College
intelligentsia. Published in January and May, the journal featured the most
outstanding Hction, poetry, and serious articles Square had to offer. Editors
Hy Bogen, Edith Steinhouse, Stephen Moore, and Norman Seifer guided
the board selections. Literary merit constituted the sole editorial criterion
for inclusion of a contribution in Apprentice.
Waverly, the Washington Square College guide for perplexed freshmen,
provides handy answers for many important questions concerning the
extra-curricular activities at WSC. In addition to supplying necessary in-
formation about clubs and sports, this pocket-sized booklet contains official
songs and cheers of New York University. This year, Julie Rosen headed
the Waverly editorial staff which included Sheldon Winkle1', Abraham
Seidner, Armand Kirschenbaum, and Paul Cohen.
,V , 4,
4 ' Q J
H , , , Vt 13,5 V
,r.w,..4irz - sf, r '
I W? f ff
,gifv 2, 5 'MH
,, , V, .g , rl r -xjgwvk
Q3
, I X ' , 32,94
I 'L iii ' l, ' X
f A 5 ,mf
Xa ,..,,.,, , 4'
J U LI Us ROSEN
Eclitor-in -Chief
Wlwerly Stfw'
Apprentice Mllllllgillg Board
APPRENTICE
WAVERLY
Staff of Allied Science Journal PAUL GONICK
ALLIED
SCIENCE
JOURNAL
VARIETIES
Editor'-in-Chief
The Allied Science Journal, guided by Professor Harry A. Charipper,
is the only purely scientific publication at Square. Under Editor-in-Chief
Paul Gonick, the Journal published articles on such stimulating topics as
cellular physiology and endocrinology, the production and detection of
electro-magnetic waves, metal corrosion, "A Comprehensive Project in the
Investigation of Personalityl' by Professor T. N. Jenkins, and "Conserva-
tion of Salmona' by Dr. C. W. Andrews.
At the tender voting age of twenty-one, Varieties decided to adopt a
new policy of humorous writing. With the best of intentions, Varieties pro-
posed to be an intellectually appealing magazine for its more cultured
readers. However, after much ado, it iinally reverted to its old policy of
"provocative" literature. As a consequence, Varieties, edited by Richard
Wynn and Bill Rubin, ended the year with a circulation of 35,000 New
York University and Hunter students.
' m n
' C f?
K S
6 ,s
io
ilk
rllunuging Board rj liurivli
To the seventy-Eve NYU women who live
there, the Judson is more than just a dormitory. In
its lounge, visitors may relax in an atmosphere of
cosmopolitan friendliness, while listening to the
varied intonations and accents of students from
all parts of the world.
Judson, newly remodeled and modernized, is
Hlled with the warmth and excitement of real
school spirit. In rooms decorated with school ban-
ners, dance souvenirs, and favorite photographs,
the co-eds plan their college life. Last year's fes-
tive Christmas party is a sample of .Iudson's lively
social functions.
On the serious side of life at the NYU resi-
dence, a Judson Council is elected each year to
deal with violators of curfew deadlines and other
house rules. All considered, ,Iudsonites are pro-
vided with comfortable and pleasant surroundings
in which to work and live. Indeed, to those who
have lived in Judson, this building at 53 Wash-
ington Square South will always be a symbol of a
full college life.
Checking in at Judson
100
Judson Church and Dormitory
IUII SUN
QQ
54
A
of
ll
URI II
gs
A
xr . ,
'QF M295
5 ' 1
X
Z
l of Santo Domingoafirsl
cathedral LH the Nell! World.
ClI UllP5S AND HONUR
BIOLOGY GROUP
CQILUIIBS
The Biology Club functioned as one of the
largest groups at WSC, with the members regu-
larly attending the varied activities offered by the
group. Frequently, President Emmanuel Ross ar-
AMERICAN CHEMICAL
SOCIETY-STUDENT
AFFILIATES
The American Chemical Society-Student Affil-
iates is closely allied With the industrial division
and tries to develop a professional spirit among
undergraduates. In keeping with this aim, the
group held a series of Held trips to different plants
including a local beer manufacturer. In addition,
scientific films were shown, and prominent author-
ities held lectures.
ranged to have the meetings held in conjunction
with other scientific groups. Dr. Douglas Mars-
land guided the lectures, Iield trips, and films
covering almost every biological aspect.
MATHEMATICS CLUB
Under the leadership of President Miles Galin,
the Mathematics Club enjoyed a very active and
successful year. Aided by its faculty advisor, the
late Professor Roswell S. Britton, the club spon-
sored a free tutorial service, published the under-
graduate magazine Jllalh X, conducted a freshman
math contest, held frequent socials, and added
many new members to its ranks.
SOCIOLOGY-
ANTHROPOLOGY
SOCIETY
Prominent sociologists held round table discus-
sions and forums at which career opportunities in
the different phases of social work were discussed.
One such series dealt with the problems of caring
for and 'teaching mentally retarded children. Aside
from these meetings, the group sponsored field
trips and socials under the leadership of club
President Monique Eiscnger.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
Psychodramas and field trips to Brooklyn
State Hospital and other mental institutions famil-
iarized club members with many different phases
of psychology. Dr. Frederick Brown was one of
the many eminent psychiatrists who lectured at
club meetings. Clinical demonstrations held at
Columbia University, seminars, movies, and so-
cials completed a successful year's activities.
DEBATE TEAM
In addition to contests on radio and television
programs, the Washington Square Debate Team
participated in tournaments at the University of
Vermont and West Point on the subject of
whether or not the noncornmunist nations should
form a new international organization. The team
scored a victory at the Temple Novice Tourna-
ment and defeated Princeton in an Ivy League
contest.
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
The Pre-Law Society, under the able guidance
of Professor Skinner, continued its workin ac-
uaintin members with the technicalities of the
Cl g
legal profession. Film showings, lectures by prom-
inent attorneys, and visits to the district courts
were on the agenda. Inter-club activities, including
socials, were fostered by the society's President,
Eva Schessel.
1. - - An.
GOVERNMENT CLUB
Films were used to acquaint the members of
the Government Club with the problematic ceo-
nomic and administrative duties inherent in our
government. Robert Atwood, the club President,
and Professor Somit, the faculty advisor, also
sponsored lectures at the meetings, one ol' which
emphasized the varied career opportunities found
in federal and state civil service.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN
The ever-popular German Club continued as
one of the Square's largest and most active groups.
Directed by faculty advisor Helena Ackerman and
President Peter Giglio, the traditional Christmas,
Spring, and beer parties were rousing successes.
Many cultural and social events this year in-
cluded fully costumed folk singers and folk
dancers, lecturers, and Viennese delicacies.
7'
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
The French Club brought the spirit of Paris
and its gaiety to the Square with a revue entitled
"Paris Vous Parlef' This featured a French mari-
onette show, a musicale, and an Apache and can-
can number. President Jacqueline Kiamie guided
the group in the revue and in numerous other
activities which were designed to familiarize stu-
dents With French culture.
EL CENTRO HISPANO
Almost every phase of Spanish culture was
presented to members of El Centro Hispano this
year. The season's program was highlighted by
Spanish movies, plays, musicales, and informal
socials. The club,s activities, under President
Elvira Lisovitz, were climaxed by the outstanding
Spanish poet, Luis Pales Matos, who conducted a
stimulating recital of poetry.
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS CLUB
Centering its activities about the United Na-
tions, the International Relations Club held a
United Nations Day celebration and presented a
film series on the crucial areas of the world. Led
by President Minna Ritter. the club participated
with groups in other colleges in a model Security
Council and General Assembly, conducted by the
Collegiate Council of the United Nations.
-4. Q
DRAMATIC SOCIETY
With a large student participation, the Drama-
tic Society held its Hrst production, "Ten Nights
in a Bar Room,'7 which was directed by the noted
'theatrical figure, Ramsey Burch. After this pri-
mary suceess, President Joyce Litt led the group
through equally successful productions, which
featured such student talent as songstrcss Dolores
Cohen and comic Gene Cugig.
L Q
RADIO CLUB
Part of the Radio Club's energetic drive for a
radio station at WSC was the plea written by
President Chuck Poth. After distribution ol' this
plea to a sympathetic administration, prominent
alumni, and the student body, an investigating
committee was established. Many other activities
were also featured, including addresses by radio
personalities, such as Ted Cott.
5
OUTDOOR
CLUB
106
Equipped with violet beanies, the Boosters carried out a successful pro-
gram designed to stimulate a greater student interest in the Universityis
athletic activities. Under the leadership of President Herb Spasser, the
group held outings at Rutgers and Kings Point. The season's social cur-
riculum was highlighted by Athletic Night, held at the height of the football
season. This was a mass gathering and dance in support of our teams and
featured guests from the sport and entertainment fields.
A camping trip in the wilds about Lake George, a spirited convention at
Cornell University, and a Weekend of winter sports at Lake Sebago high-
lighted the Outdoor Club's road trips. Led by Bert Widder, the group
expanded the scope of its outdoor activities and kept student expenses at a
minimum. Lesser projects, in and about the metropolitan area, were also
featured, with frequent riding, cycling, and hiking trips. This successful
year has made the group one of the most popular at the Square.
VTOLET
BOOSTER
CLUB
WSC
CHORUS
WSC CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
Conducted by Dr. Frederick Kurzweil, the WSC Chorus and Orchestra
has presented many successful concerts. These include a presentation ol'
Kurt Weil7s opera, "Down in the Valley," with Paul Kavon, Rhodann
Simmons, and Joshua Hecht. In December, the Chorus and Orchestra gave
its first Town Hall concert. Rarely performed works were chosen for this
event, which included the first New York performance of Britten's "Ballad
of the Heroesf, This year, Dr. Kurzweil's assistant conductors were Edwin
Iino for the Chorus and John Swecny for the Orchestra.
WSC
ORCHESTRA
SIGMA
Election to Sigma attests to maximum service
to the College and high scholarship. Sigma mem-
bers at the 1951 Commencement Were: Stanley
Asimov, Morton Berger, Hyman Bogen, Martin
1.
Eclectic, the service society exclusively for
women, chooses its members according to a point
system which considers service, academic stand-
ing, and personality. No more than seven upper
HQDNQR
SOQHIETIHES
Buskin, Paul Cohen, Stanley Cooperrnan, David
Deitsch, Paul Gonick, Stanley Lituchy, Richard
G. Nicols, Felix T. Rapaport, Alvin Saperstein,
Abraham Seidner, and Herbert Spasser.
juniors are initiated annually at the installation
dinner. The College can expect continued service
from these Women after they graduate, since many
alumnae undertake special projects.
ECLECTIC
After asserting their pre-medical ability by
maintaining a general average of 87 025, prospective
members are interviewed by a student-faculty
board. In this manner, only the most promising
CADUCEAN
students are selected for the society. Under Presi-
dent Leonard Smolin, Caducean presented a series
of surgical films on operations performed at NYU's
own Bellevue Medical Center.
Professor Malvina Schweizer, faculty advisor,
and Antonella Brughera, club President, con-
ducted the yearis program for Aesclepiad, the
women's honorary pre-medical society. Featured
on the agenda were medical films, teas, and so-
cials. The large percentage of aeceptances of mem-
bers to professional schools is indicative of thc
high standards required for admission.
AESCLEPIAD
9
FAUCI-IARDIAN
Under the direction of Professor Macalpine,
the honorary pre-dental society familiarized many
students with dental school requirements. Fau-
chardianls extensive social and cultural program
was continued by President Oscar Sotsky, and
featured, in addition to film presentations and
lectures, initiation ceremonies in December and
the annual dinner in May.
The creation of an active interest in biology
among all college students, participation in ad-
vanced research by specialized students, and free
discussions of scientific matters were the principal
aims of the group. In achieving these goals, Beta
Lambda Sigma, guided by Professor Charipper,
sponsored a series of lectures, films, and seminars
on recent biological research.
BETA LAMBDA SIGMA
2
2
110
The group remained in high spirits throughout
the year after its initial outing, a visit to a local
brewery. Led by President Theodore Salzman,
Mu Chi Sigma held its meetings in conjunction
with the American Chemical Society-Student
Affiliates. Together, they made several other field
trips, viewed chemical films, and were addressed
by prominent chemists.
MU CHI SIGMA
The WSC chapter of the Psychology Honor
Society is an organization with a split personality,
operating under both national regulations and
local honorary rules. Under the direction of Presi-
dent Leon Warshaw and his successor, Thelma
Griboff, the society tutored new psychology stu-
dents, published a magazine, and submitted papers
to the American Psychology Association.
PSI CHI
111
SIGMA
DELTA
SIGMA
DELTA
OMICRON
Sigma Delta Pi, the honorary society for majors
and minors in Spanish, is one of the most active
honor societies on campus. Many of its members
sang and danced at the National Conventions of
the organization, held in New Orleans and New
York. Faculty advisor, Professor Carmen Aldecoa
de Gonzalez, supervised these conventions and the
many other socials held throughout the year,
112
As a social and discussion group, the English
honor society figuratively upheld its motto, "We
drink the wine of the godsf, With the aid of its
faculty advisor, Professor Lillian Hornstein, the
society conducted frequent discussions concerning
George Bernard Shaw and studied Eliot and Cum-
mings in relation to the topic of "Obscurity in
Modern Poetry."
HONORARY
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ica's foreign and domestic policies.
Members of the Honorary Historical Society
already well versed in American history, devoted
their monthly meetings to contemporary world
problems. With lectures by departmental members
and other historians, and with discussions led by
the faculty advisor, Professor A. W. Salomone
members gained a better understanding of Amer
adam Ee
I
QS Ml: U0
WAN'
I
453535
Residential section of Ciudad Trajill
typical Qf the modern Latin Americf
SPURTS
S IP oat S
The four-year period from September 1947 through ,lune 1951 was
probably the most turbulent in NYU athletic history. Three major teams
reached the zenith of success, only to sink to the nadir of despair, one maj or
team continued along the path of mediocrityg a tremendous upheaval
occurred in administrative personnel and procedure, the Undergraduate
Athletic Board emerged as a dynamic force, and a sports renaissance
appeared in the Violet heavens.
The Class of 1951 witnessed four losing football squads under two top-
grade coaches. 1t saw an amazing basketball team of Forman, Dohlon,
Shayes, Kelly, and Lumpp run up nineteen straight victories in 1947-48,
only to have a member of the 1950-51 quintet mar the school's name by
being involved as a conspirator in an attempted fix. Track and field soared
to the heights i11 '47, '48, and 749 with Pearman, Maiocco, Kaplan, Gil-
hooley, Nelson, Mondschein, Osterberg, and Lampert,-but crashed in 750
and '51 when all the former stars were gone. Baseball copped the metro-
politan championship twice running, Hnished second to St. Johns, returned
to winning ways, and then fell back to third place in 1951. Fencing was
major league in '50, but returned to the bushes when its mainstays grad-
uated. Swimming was hurt by a water shortage, and wrestling by a lack of
beef. Tennis was as good as could be expected, and women7s sports and
intramurals were greatly hindered by the absence of adequate gym space
in the Washington Square area. I
With the general sports picture promising little but further defeat, the
alumni and students acted jointly in the fight for changes. The University
recognized the need and formulated the new athletic policy. The old Board
of Athletic Control was disbanded, and James V. Gilloon became the first
NYU Director of Athletics. 1VIore scholarships were granted, general condi-
tions were improved, and high school prospects began to enter the school.
The resurgence of NYU to athletic greatness was taking place, but the
Class of 1951 would have to watch it as alumni.
AJVIHIILIEJVHC
AI MIINIISJVRAJVIIQN
Athletic Director JAMES V. GILLOON
W
A ,ffm ff , .
Q ' we
UAB Chairman lVlARVIN L. Guess
JACK WEINI'lEIMER
-.-----gi .W.,0,.w ff,-W,..10. Wi. ,
'
Major changes in personnel, policy, and activities in the athletic
administration marked the four-year period which embraced the
Class of June 1951. The various NYU teams had reached a point
of desperation in 1949 and 1950, when the pressure of students and
alumni caused the replacement of John F. Sullivan's Board of
Athletic Control by a single Director of Athletics in the person of
James V. Gilloon, a former President of the Alumni Federation
and an ex-Violet grid star.
A leader in the drive for a change was the Undergraduate
Athletic Board, sparked by two successive chairmen from Wash-
ington Square College: Sidney Jacobson, in 1949-50, and Marvin
Gross, in '50-51. The UAB conducted a campaign which included a
conference with the metropolitan press, an editorial series in the
student newspapers, and meetings with college oificials. The
sympathetic University Council set upon a course of action which
adopted the better suggestions.
To aid Gilloon, John J. Uackl Weinheimer was made Assistant
Director and Business Manager of Athletics, John E. CBingj
Miller was retained as Graduate Manager of Athletics, and Warren
A. Kraetzer continued in the capacity of Director of Athletic
Publicity.
BING MILLER WARREN Knim-mn
114
'X
dx
TQ!! " .
NBASIKQIETIBAILIL
0,
A
l' L
r X
fflbfit
NYU basketball since 1947 resembled a Coney Island roller-
coasterg everytime there was a high point in thrills, there followed
a resounding crash downward into frustration. It started with a
great team-"the finest at NYU in historyf according to Coach
Howard Cann-and concluded with a quint just starting to reach
the heights. However, both the middle and the end were dis-
illusioning.
The great team was the one of Ray Lumpp, Tom Kelly, Dolph
Sehayes, Joe Dohlon, and Don Forman which, in 1947-48, swept
to nineteen straight victories before being rudely squelched by
Notre Dame. It got into two post-season tournaments and even
reached the linals of one before running into the Billikins of St.
Louis and getting beaten. Lumpp, Kelly, and Schayes were deadly
on inside shooting and were murder under the boards. Dohlon and
Forman hit with precision from the outside, the latter establishing
a Violet record with 35 points against Duke.
Brasco llribbles around Temple man
Coach HOWARD CANN
3
Captain ABE BECKER
in Philadelphizis Convention Hall. Becker closely guarded by City's Al Roth in 1950 hoop finale.
5
116
The 1947-48 championship team which won nineteen straight.
But the picnic ended the next year. Four of the starters and
part of the bench graduated, and Dohlon was the only regular left.
Although he had good support from Dick Kor, Joel Kaufman, and
a kid named Abe Becker, the team could post only a so-so 12-8
record. To the surprise of many, the 1948-49 team received a bid
to the National Invitation Tournament, but was eliminated in the
first round.
In 1949-50, NYU basketball fortunes slipped to a new low.
With Kaufman as Captain, Becker, Bill Jensen, ,lim Brasco, Bob
Derderian, and the highly touted Mel Seeman, the Violets never
got unwound and staggered through the worst season in history,
falling below the .500 mark for the first time with an 8-12 record.
But there was always next year, and with only Kaufman and
A jump-shot by Mel Seaman is ,blocked in Yale
game.
JIM Brusco
Dzck Bun! goes up for Cl
shot in Alumni game at
tlw new Heights gynz.
The 1950-51 Violet basketball team
,Iensen gone and with a star-studded array of sophomores to
bolster the returning regulars, prospects soared.
Becker was made Captain, and he sparked a team of Seeman,
Brasco, Connie Schaff, Dick Bunt and the new soph sensation,
Mark Solomon, to a mark of twelve Wins against four losses. In one
game, Becker tied the school mark of 35 points, and against Notre
Dame he and Bunt each poured in 24 counters as the Violets beat
the Irish for the second consecutive year. A post-season bid, to the
NIT seemed in the ofling, but it never came. A gigantic scandal,
which shook Metropolitan basketball by its roots, took care of
that. This players' conspiracy was so extensive that the traditional
season finale against City was cancelled as the roller-coaster hit
dead bottom.
Built sets for afoul shot against Tmnpla
,, .
,. ,,! .
Z' i
l
I I
,N
, r C
,! .5
4
I
. X
Dick Hrvr
Becker pushes a one-hanrlrar against Yale
The 1950-51 track and field squad
5
N gf
sf
Y' x
W f , 4 X61 , f
A
We , I Q
2 af J I
as Qi,
5,
Coach EMIL VON ELLING
I
f
'1'. e
1
E?" "' 'wmixgw
- ,.
K V-
- xg 51-HL 5
118
TRAQK AND
Captain Bon HATCH
The story of NYU track in the past four years can best be told
this way: New York University won the 1948 1C4A indoor cham-
pionship. At the 1951 meet, the Violets did not score a single point.
It is a story of sharp decline, of the graduation of great athletes
who were not, perhaps could not, be replaced. Men like Reggie
Pearman, Ira Kaplan, Hugo Maiocco, Irv Mondschein, Jim Gil-
hooley, John Nelson, Stan Lampert, and Warren Halliburton
made NYU a national power. Three times, in 1947, 1948, and 1949,
NYU's Inile relay team won at the Penn Relay Carnival. Many
championships, both team and individual, became the property of
the Von Ellingmen. '
But this year, the well went dry. The talented freshmen who
should have moved up just were not there, and a mediocre team
went through the season without even threatening to take a
championship. Hurdler Bob Hatch, quarter-miler Dick Maiocco,
and half-miler Larry Ellis were the only consistently strong per-
formers. Maiocco was particularly outstanding. Hc Wound up 'thc
IF Il IE IL I
, L., .
1 if
i6
6'
T r V QL
The great Violet mile relay team of fl.-Inj John Nelson, Hugo Maiocco,
,lim Cilhooley, and Reggie Peurmau
year by taking the IC41-A 440-yard outdoor crown. It was, in a
sense, a "poetic justice" victory. Last year, his older brother, Hugo,
lost to Charlie M001'C of Cornell on a split decision by the finish
judges. Dick won over MO0l'C this year in a race that was almost as
close.
Les Shulman, Bill Matthews, Maiocco, and Hatch collaborated
in one other crack performance. They retained NYU,s champion-
ship in the sprint medley relay at Penn, and managed to do it in
record-breaking time. For the most part, however, the team was
an also-ran. The freshmen, who are supposedly the hope of the
future, showed little promise. Only one yearling, Ray Lopez, did
well,-the draft claimed a good sprinter.
There is no doubt that track at NYU has fallen to a low state.
Emil Von Elling, a really great coach, has frequently been able to
stretch second-rate material, but during the past campaign, he had
very little with which to work.
Les freres Nlaiocco, Hugo and Dick
Dick llluiocr-0 wins his -110-yurfl heat in the indoor Qlfvls.
Lnrrv lfllis 1111-vzes to viz-torv in indoor Jllrfl mile.
119
IIFUOTIBAILIL
f
f w
Nw
X, :.:... .... V..., , I ,V
-':-:E-'Q . Q -
, sxyw, Q .Q - V
2,5 Q- Q 9 1
PS: K '
N . M.
:-H . f:':5sfI'E:i?'ia:5f,s , M :L
A '. . K 5.5 478 iff Y' -. H,
,
xv -'
Coach HUGH Dsvoma
Scrtmmage at Ohio F teld
The 1950 NYU football team
120
Captain BILL PAYNE
The 1950 football team turned in a poor record compared to
Violet gridiron squads in the last thirty-seven years Q1-1-Sj. Not
since the 1913 team went through eight straight games without
scoring either a victory or a point has an NYU aggregation failed
to win two games.
Coach Hugh Devore, in his first season as NYU mentor, was
unable to stage a comeback for the demoralized forces of Univer-
sity Heights. At Lake Sebago in pre-season practice, the Violets
looked like the best squad to represent the school since the war.
However, injuries to key men and the failure of others to play as
expected caused the collapse.
Bill Payne, one of the few genuine football players in an NYU
uniform in the last three years, suffered a badly bruised left leg
before the season opened and was of little use to the squad for the
greater part of the schedule. His absence robbed the Violets of a
good part of their offensive strength.
The lone victory over Brooklyn College was noteworthy in
that NYU recorded its highest score since 1938, when the Violets
swamped the hapless Kingsmen, 55-O. However, that outpouring
in the second game of the season seemed to exhaust the tallying
for the remainder of the year.
,,..
-in - x J --.Q J, , AD
'r 'fe 1' ' 'fptszaf'
' JL-ivaam, ,f .
ART KALAK,1
Although the team as a whole suffered, some individual players
carried on brilliantly. Alan Hopewell, senior tackle, was voted to
the Boston University All-Opponent Team for the second time,
was named the outstanding player on the Held against Connecticut,
and was given two votes for the coveted Maclowv Trophy in the
Fordham game.
Russ Girolamo, Art Kalaka, and Norman Cassowitz also
played outstanding football in the losing season. Kalaka, the hard-
charging, Hne line-backing center, was elected Captain of the 1951
Devore crew.
In four years of football under the guidance of Edward E.
fHookj Mylin and Devore, NYU was able to win only nine games
and tie two. The losses totaled twenty-two. During this period, the
football and entire athletic situation was closely scrutinized after
student and alumni protests spurred the administration into action.
Major changes included: a new coach CDevoreDg more athletic
scholarships, facilities at the Heights for quartering players during
the season, and better field conditions. Nevertheless, Devore had
little to show for it in his first year. With some outstanding fresh-
man players already enrolled, the slogan is the old Dodger battle
cry: "Wait till next year!"
Former Coach Enwfmn E. CHOOKJ MYI,IN
The bench stanzls in. mud at 1950's storm-swept Fordham game.
A liolvl grirlllvr is tuclflwl fp'
' ll hos! rj Rutgers IIIIIIVPFS.
lZl
IBASIEIBQAILIL
Coach BILL MCCARTHY
Coach Bill McCarthy celebrated his 30th year at the helm of NYU
baseball fortunes in 1951. However, this year's team could offer him only
consolation, for it struggled through to compile a poor 7-11 won and lost
record,-one of the few times in the past three decades a Violet nine has
gone under the .500 mark. The defending Metropolitan Collegiate Baseball
Conference champions finished 5-3 in conference play to windup in third
place behind the new titleholder, Hofstra, and runnerup, Fordham.
McCarthy faced a tremendous rebuilding job this year after the 1950
squad was ripped apart by the graduation of seven starters, including the
entire infield and All-American pitcher, Tom Casey. The team was com-
posed almost entirely of untried sophomores, and their inexperience cost
Third baseman Bruno Eisner tags out Fordham runner.
A The 1951 baseball team
A
22
far? ,
fx
4
X fl
U 1
CHARLIE PAYERLE-centcrjielder
them dearly. The few bright spots in the otherwise dreary picture were
supplied by soph pitcher Vinnie Lupica, who turned in several strong-
armed performances in winning three games without a loss in MCBC play,
and Charlie Payerle, who wo11 the league batting championship with an
even .500 batting average.
Pitcher John Kuharetz, all-star outfielder Charlie Irace, and Captain
Roy Clayton supplied some valuable experience to the green team, but
evidently not enough.
From 1948 through 1950, NYU copped the conference crown twice,-
in 748 and '50, Between those years, St. Johns won as the Violets tied City
College for second place. In 1948, the Violets went to the finals of the
NCAA national championship playoffs before bowing to Yale.
Captain RAY CLAYTON
VINCE LUPICA-pitcher
CHARLIE In me-lrgftjif-lfl
.Nfike Diflngelis singles for JVYL7 in Fordham gunm.
IFVENCHNG
Coach 1-Iuco CASTELLO
Q I
l
L ,. ' i x
Sam and Dan Rubinstein
A foils match in 1950's Intercollegiate Fencing Championships
at the School of Ed gym
Hugo Castello became Fencing Coach when the Class of June ,Sl
entered NYU. In four years under Castello, the fencing team took the
ICF A title twice and finished second in the NCAA championships. The
second Violet ICFA title battle was a corker: 'tied with Navy in the foil
and epee, NYU had to wait until the last match in the saber before clinch-
ing its victory in a meet held in the School of Ed gym.
The sophomore-studded 1951 team, which was Co-Captained by Nor-
man Lerner and Marvin Schneider, was a bit of a disappointment, posting
a 4-4 duel competition record and falling to sixth in the ICFA and to fourth
in the NCAA.
The 1951 fencing squml
f'
lf
4' i V' 'X
we X ff
B ,,:,,,. 4 A
A
f. '44, " , f
X'
eg, f .
Q Q K - wgvfsssssmwmmr
as Mg sa
. it
I 5. .
2 in X Q'
.
x
X
Q
Couch CARLOS IIENRIQUEZ
Of all the sports at NYU, wrestling has sul'l'ercd the
most. This past year, the team's schedule was discon-
tinued because of the lack of men. Acting Coach Gus
Peterson claimed that the draft and the fact that many
of his boys had to student teach were the main causes of
this lack of material. Better performers were Leo
MacCallum, Dick Tommilson, and Sy Engorcn.
Coach SAL VAIUELLO
In his first year as Coach of the swimming team, Sal
Variello managed to compile a creditable record of seven
wins against three losses. With his experience as a
former Violet swimming Captain, Variello led his boys
into second place in the Metropolitan Inter-Collegiate
Swimming Championship meets. In the last four years,
the team accumulated a nineteen and thirteen record.
WIRIESTILIINC
The wrestling team
SWIIMMIING
The swimming team
Q5
f
125
,.ZAuJ??1W+'f' .
L
,. ,, ,qs ,a X .,, ,. Nav,
rw,
.
' f e2QQ4',-'fwif 3,3-5,9 Wa.,
, f f
W ww f exe? .
' W ,- 4 i X it ,gg
I y
MM af ' ' ' f
Xv
Q
wx 5
7
wry.
w
, yi. , V, 4,
HAHH
4 VN is J w
P ' ff! N4 ' , 122 ,Q i
, '
fm r, 0 wagesvnfg ce. 14-Q :- .ii ,,. '
he ,, , I 9 wg4f:'a5x . - ,, D, , ,A ,fzgvni
Q '
nf fr ,fwfr x , qw .
fx Wx X, R XA X
K W A f f if y
f, a r, ,fr , rf.-:.,. , .,
' -UPQ---..q::4w42?e gfygeergsw
A
f ,r . rf-P
Coach H ENRIQU EZ
Since 1948, NYU's tennis team has compiled an
excellent record of twenty-eight wins, seven losses.,
and one tie. This year, under Carlos Henriquez, who
has completed his second season as Coach, the team
won seven, lost one, and tied one. In 1950, it had a
six and one record, while in 1949 and 1948 it had
seven and two and eight and three records, respec-
tively.
The 1950 tennis team
R II IF IL IE
X,-
A
,w1"W' 4,
Y.
H ELEN LOTHRI NG ER
This yearns rifle team saw another Annie Oakly
in Helen Lothringer. The pretty senior was the only
woman in the country to participate in varsity com-
petition. Although this year's record was seven and
seven, the team, under the coaching of Sgt. Michael
G. Murry, compiled an excellent record of forty-'UV0
wins and eleven losses in the past four years.
The rwe team
126
.n -ff
f
ANGELO C. ZUARO, Intramurals Director
The careful juggling of meet-dates by Director
Angelo C. Zuaro, despite limited facilities at Square,
permitted the present extensive intramural program.
With varsity members serving as referees and talent
scouts, non-varsity men contended for intra-school
honors in wrestling, swimming, and fencing. Less
grueling meets were held in badminton and table
tennis.
HERB SPASSER. Captain
This year, WSC's own varsity basketball team
enjoyed its most successful season since the squad,s
inception. After a second place finish in 1949-50, the
quintet, captained by Herbert Spasser and coached
by Sol Wenk, brought the College its first NYU
Intra-Collegiate Championship, compiling a fine
over-all record of fourteen victories and six defeats.
IINTRAMUIRMLS
Intramural Champs square
WSC IBASIKQIETIBAILIL
The WSC basketball squad
"1
l
FRANCES V. Fnofvrz
Director of u7OII'I0lI,S Athletics
WQMIEIXVS SIPUIRTS
At times during the past four years, the achievements of NYU's
Violettes were enough to make the male athletes pack their mus-
cles in corrugated boxes and send them back C.O.D. to Charles
Atlas. In 1951, for instance, the femme foilers won the Intercol-
legiate Womenis Fencing Championship for the fifth straight time,
sweeping the three top individual honors. Rosemary Nasce was
first, followed by Joan MacDonald and Syd Herman. The meet
also marked the fifth straight year that the women were unbeaten
in intercollegiate foils competition.
Frances V. Froatz, Director of Women's Athletics, could boast,
in addition, of a fine co-ed basketball team which finished the sea-
son with an impressive seven and two record. Captain ol' the
distafl' hoopsters was WSC senior, Marie Damore.
Diane Greenberg and Sophionia Pierce
A trio fjfernmefcncols
128
Tou chef
w 05 We
Q
7
wwf Et
5 Maw
l X
:Hilti
llll Ill
NW
QRAIIQDUIATIION
Illonasler 0 Saint Francis,first mo
1'
yf
hN WldbI1n6
K+ E
P 1
531'
s.o..N Wifi'
-45 SQ
Ny- kg
Qx ,,
fl
QUIK NIIQIHIT
GIF NIIQIHITS
Between our last set of College mid-terms and
Hnals, came the unforgettable concluding social
event for the Class of 1951, the Senior Prom.
On May 4, 1951, the Starlight Roof of the Wal-
dorf Astoria witnessed a capacity crowd of approx-
imately four hundred and Hfty Washington Square
College Seniors and guests, proud and gay in their
rustling formals and neatly-pressed tuxedos.
Greeting the couples and presenting them with
dance booklets and souvenirs as they entered were
Prom Committee members Gerald Bernstein,
Gene Gugig, Barbara Byshpan, and Martin
Sperling. The lobby and reception room resounded
with the mounting excitement of pretty co-eds
carefully pinning on eorsages, escorts fastening
the girls' souvenir bracelets, and old school chums
trying to recognize each other in formal attire, per-
haps for the Hrst, or last, time. With the strains of
Comedian JACK Curran
I2
Jouw fiXVl4Ill0'V Su KYLE win-rl
uv Org ul llu' l'rwu
" United we stand, divided wefallfn
ZW
Co-ekis and corsages
Marv Kurz's band and Hal Etkin at the piano
echoing from the Starlight Roof, couples gathered
in the reception room, waiting for the photogra-
pher's camera to capture and record their smiling
expressions.
Finally, all the couples were seated at their re-
served tables, as acquaintances were enthusiasti-
cally renewed. Old feuds were temporarily for-
gotten, as erstwhile opponents 'toasted each other.
We realized, now, that College meant much more
to us than just attending classes, writing reports,
and studying for exams. In the midst of our
former professors, adversaries, and friends, we felt
more keenly than at any time in the past that our
most memorable and valuable College experiences
greatly transcended the purely academic.
In addition to the dancing and festive turkey
dinner, Prom-goers were entertained by John
Cameron Swayze and television comedian ,lack
-1-'N
". . . With our glasses raised on high . .
Z
H1lllI'f'lIil' lu'm'1'lr'Is mul 111111111 lmolrs
130
M SRV Kunz mul his hum!
Carter. Both of these celebrities received awards
from the students of Washington Square College
for being outstanding figures in their respective
fields. As a finale, Square's own Gene Gugig
offered some of his best-liked humor routines,
rendered by popular request on many other occa-
sions during the past four years. Following the
entertainment, the couples crowded the dance
floor until they departed in small groups for vari-
ous New York night clubs and post-Prom parties.
Our College days were almost over, our College
memories were almost complete, and we started
for home as dawn descended upon Our Night of
Nights.
". . . With a song in our hearts . . Y'
WYI1!llflj0!IS these morsrfls hc!
-IVHIE ILAST QQQILDQVBYIE
As we marched in solemn procession across Ohio Field on the morning
of June 6, 1951, we passed one of the most memorable milestones of our
lives. From the opening chords of the Prelude of our Commencement
Exercises to the Finale which marked their official completion, approxi-
, mately fourteen hundred of us witnessed the fulfillment of a goal set
.I four years ago at Washington Square. We returned Dean Po1lock's
1 , academic salute in recognition of our newly conferred degrees and in
si A X final tribute to our undergraduate days.
C 1 rj Now, as alumni, we are fully cognizant of our great responsibility.
I X l y R We are heirs to a 'tradition of liberal learning and independent thought
W 7 NE which has been strikingly demonstrated during our College careers. We
S -Ci:-T: are 011 the threshold of a world which is waiting to mold us, or to be
-X molded by us,-a world which is looking to our generation for leadership
Q and inspiration. -
V In proceeding with the difficult task which lies before us, we might
well use this old prayer as our guide:
"God give us the patience to accept that which cannot be changed.
"Give us the courage to change that which can and should be changed.
"And, above all, give us the wisdom to know which is which."
Graduation Ceremonies at Ohio Field
2 YRAKHI
4
,4lu,1nl1i qf '90qS pose P1'rgfessnrs Dunn ISUUIUIIIIIII., mul IQIIUX1
1253
ACKNOWILIEI GMIENIS
To DEAN ARNOLD, PROFESSOR BEAUMONT, and PROFESSOR
CASSON, for their guidance.
To the GOVERNMENT of the DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, for its kind
cooperation in providing this Yearbook with photographs of historic Pan-
American landmarks located on the Island of Santo Domingo.
TO PROFESSOR RICHARD TOVEN, for everything . . . PROFESSOR
HARRY A. CIIARIPPER, who had an ever-ready Word of advice . . .
PROFESSORS van der MERWE and VANCE, for their kindness.
To Co-Editor DICK NICOLS, who did more than his share.
To Copy Editor THELMA GRIBOFE, trouble-shooter and morale
builder, whose tireless efforts and indispensable talents made the 1951
Album a reality.
To Managing Editor ARMAND KIRSCHENBAUM, for all his wonder-
ful managing.
To Business Manager PETER TOCZEK, who was always around, some-
where.
To STUDENT COUNCIL, for whatever they may think they did for us.
To GRACE MCKEAGE, quiet, helpful, hard-working.
To GEORGE HEFFERNAN, our good friend and printer.
To our staff, our friends, our teachers, our parents.
H9511 fAXll.BUlMl SJVAIFIF
Mxf-Wanlmn RORRI
RICHARD G. NICOLS, JULIUS ROSEN
C0-Editors-in-Chief
THELMA GRIBOFF, Copy Editor
ARMAND R. KIRSCHENBAUM, Managing Editor EDITH STEINHOUSE, Associate Editor
PETER M. TOCZEK, Business Manager SHELDON WINKLER, Features Editor
ASSOCIIAJVIE
SAUL ROSENBLUM, Art Editor
ROY AZARNOFF
CLIVE DAVIS
MARLENE FRIEDMAN
GLORIA GLIKIN
LUCILLE HARKAVY
BOARD
ROBERT GELENTER, Photography Editor
N ONA HOROWITZ
HERMAN JOSEPH
ROBERT SCI-IWARZBART
AARON SHINBEIN
MADELINE WEISBROT
Sl-AIP IF
Jack Appel, Maria Bampoucis, Marilyn Berman, Mark Carroll, Bernice Cohen, Charlotte
Feshbach, Robert Gilroy, Gene Gugig, Frank Iannazzone, Edward Kornblum, Jerome Krupp,
Norman Leder, Bert Lefkowitz, Seymour Lefkowitz, Jerry Levi, Roberta Meltzer, Marcia
Merker, Sylvia Merker, Sandra Nemser, Naomi Pollack, Arline Riback, Eduardo Ricci, Theodore
Salzman, Gene Schrier, Grace Schwartz, Joan Sedoivec, Martin Smoller, Elayne Solomon,
Marty Sperling, Mel Sperling, Paul Wylan.
PROFESSOR ANDRE A. BEAUMONT, Faculty Advisor
FELIX T. RAPAPORT, Editor Emeritus
5
W4 qy
f in ou amd Z:
l Les of L U C K ,fr
We Wish you Well and hoping, too,
that happiness and real success
Are both in STORE for you!
. . . And with your diploma and other souvenirs,
May you keep happy memories of this STORE,
for years and years
NEW Y HH UNIVERSITY BUUHSTUHE
WE ARE PROUD TO EXTEND
Congrafufafiond
T0
WASHINGTON SQUARE COLLEGE
OF
N EW YORK UNIVERSITY
YES p d b fth fi k h IS being
d by y h 1 d th pp y y have given
YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER to be affili-
tdh
ILORSTAN STUK HOS
Nj0I"el'll0Cft pAOtOgl"aIUA.el"Cf .QR EA? gadf U
LORSTAN STUDIOS
2 West 39th S r
New York C y N Y k
G b 2 7533
gongrafufafiond
fofke
CLASS UF 1951
HIJUSE PLAN ASSUEI!-KTIUN
UP
NEW YIJHH UNIVERSITY
The Center For
Q
New York University
Activities To The Class
' of 1951-
. . . We cordially invite you to
consider this charming hostelry
near Washington Square for your ed
home . . . when you dine . . . or
when you are planning a function.
Ol"
0
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL UCC966
24 FIFTH AVENUE
AT NINTH STREET '
ongrafufafiond
fo Me
CLASS UF 1951
”
Suggestions in the NYU Washington Square College - Album Yearbook (New York, NY) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.