randleid i958 Tglhecome a creative individiial, fear- lesslif Searching for ' unto its parts the the ideal man who lijas his life this school 4L, T f1V ,,,,, 4' 1, '-,L . 1 , ' lg.-.' . ieongtarxtaigffort he has conrrihigtiqfi leadership in ogfiwdecade, has the a Becauseaheigserves as a lasting inspirafipnffto us, we, the Class of l955 ', dedicate this yearbook to r. Abram Leon Sachar. F T' - - Y' - ' A 1l34af'f'i ' ' 'P' 35 .59 I -1 ffl-,. f 1 l f z 1 -'::ff.a,f-. 'f f P H Lfiegr' tak V -.'- a. r lwimui. if .vi-Lsi'f2 1:4 .a.:'4a1. uf. ,, W, ..,. ,k.,,, 4 11.74 .'.,. , ,,,.::fp:.W,, V-.4 . 53-g:,559fg,,: 4 .,. v ff .. fm.-.-w I ' 9 rw-,f:,. 7 X f ,, .a.::aw-ffe 6 ff .av :fi ...W -. na , Sgr., '.S':2r1g,,m, sf .-. SJ'-,. 31245 hw, ..--.pf xarm JRE? 23, b I emoridm . . . A wise man has passed on and has become his pupils. He was a teacher whose wide and profound erudition enlightened the learned and learner alike, whose penetrating mind always reached for the essential, discarding all else, whose incessant task was the building of a bridge between past generations and the present. Deeply steeped in the history and knowledge of the past, he was forever reappraising and reevaluating its accomplishments, assessing and con- fronting our current philosophies, values, and modes of behavior in their light. Few men have been better intellectually equipped in such a task. A man of integrity in an age of expediency, he walked a solitary path in his search for truth and meaning. Those of us who knew him and walked a little with him on his journey have lost a guide post in our own search, a cherished friend, and revered teacher. -Silvan S. Scbweber I am honored to write a few words in memory of our beloved colleague Simon Rawidowicz. Although I knew him for a relatively short time, I felt that we had become good friends. At Brandeis we all knew him as a saintly man of remarkable energy and enormous intellectual gifts. He was certainly wiser than most of us, and that he knew morewe took for granted. I looked forward to his visit to us on the day he became ill, and had prepared an especially provocative set of problems for our usual discussion. But what we all hoped was a routine grippe was to prove his fatal illness. On our first meeting I had asked him to forgive my ignorance of Hebrew, and was surprised when his reply was I don't forgive you! Later, when an opportunity arose to compose a musical work in the Jewish tradition, I re- membered his remark and decided to use a Hebrew text. We chose beautiful poems of jehuda Halevi and spent long afternoons together translating every line precisely and establishing each Hebrew accent. Simon would often leave a poetic line to range brilliantly through vast philosophical territory. I had hoped to have the pleasure of dedicating my Cantata to Simon Rawidowicz, and it is a sad necessity which forces me to dedicate it instead to his memory. It is diiiicult to believe that this noble and dedicated man is no longer with us. -Harold Sbazpero It was a great zbiya, a true privilege to be a colleague and close friend of Professor Simon Rawidowicz. He was a rare combination of creative thinker and scrupulous scholar. Deeply rooted in the Jewish tradition, Professor Rawi- dowicz was completely at home in all the areas of Jewish thought and learning. He was a stubborn lighter for and a passionate devotee of the Hebrew language which symbolized to him the continuous and uninterrupted spirit of the jewish people, from Abraham of the Old Testament to the great poet Bialik of our time. He loved Zion and the Land of Israel but, above all, he loved his people and proclaimed the unity of the jewish people stemming from the unity of its origin and faith and the equal worth of all Jewish settlements anywhere in the world. A rare spirit, a great teacher, a profound scholar, a genuine humanist, Professor Rawidowicz has left an indelible mark on the Jewish thinking of our age. May his memory be blessed forever. -joreph I. Cberkis 4 SIMON RAWIDOWICZ 1897-1957 I think continually of thore who were tritly great . . . who in their liver fought for life Who wore at their hearts the jire'J centre. Born of the inn they trtzvelleal iz short while towtzrtls the inn, Anil left the vivid eir Jigneal with their honor. -Stephen Spender When, in 1951, Simon Rawidowicz came to Brandeis University as Pro- fessor of Hebrew Literature and jewish Philosophy, he was a man with a long and distinguished career. The brilliant and erudite Hebraist had published his treatises on Maimonides, had interpreted the medieval thinker Saadia Gaon, the early modern Moses Mendelssohn, the East-European Nahman Krochmal, and the German Ludwig Feuerbach. His works manifested an encyclopedic and profound knowledge of the intellectual history of Western man and his pene- trating and acute judgment. As a thinking jew, Rawidowicz conceived of a bi-polar Judaism, one which would give equal responsibilities to Zion and the Diaspora. In numerous publications he fought for this unity and for its medium, the Hebrew language. I-Ie summed up his philosophy in Babylon and jerusalem, completed when sudden death called him in July, 1957. His word-w1se,.authoritative, keen -will be missed by many. So will be his wit - subtle and resigned. -N. N. Glatzer 5 'E - 1,1 X' ' 'W AJ' it s A -vt sep? 262- ,ti if ' at -'5-,fE4b5'E?1 -35172. P-Ll' . . 4 p,,f,!f..,1x .l'.Z.2'fL,,x ' ,. N.- 9421 ff 1 t., .-,ml ae., .. , .... DR. 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As for the latter, your graduation, I might remind you with some pride, will mark the completion of the first decade in its history: an exhilarating and fruitful decade, in which you have taken a rewarding part. You are aware, I am sure, and feel gratified that you have helped carry one stage further the ideal of a quality school which will, we trust, always be known as the tradi- tion of Brandeis. In the meantime each of you individually has now gone to collegef, I often wonder, and wish I had the insight to know, in which direction and how far you have gone, what you found on the road and what you are taking away with you. I am not primarily thinking of your particular studies or grades, nor of what you did in college, but of what college did to you. In order to reap the true benefits of education, one line of study is as fertile as another - any- thing that comes to our hand, said Montaigne, is as good as a book, and scholastic grades, when set against reality, merely indicate that an attempt has been made to weigh imponderables in an imaginary scale. I am hopeful that during your college experience you have noted that no course of study, unless I've misread our General Catalog, undertook to teach you wisdom, creativity, or character-building. The most a curriculum and fac- ulty, along with campus living, can do is to expose you to these essential goals of education, goals, moreover, which must be pursued for better or worse by all of us throughout the tenure of our lives. Even in the end, our education merely stops: it is never completed. ,These time-worn and obvious truths are apparently destined for a greater role than to serve as the adornment of a Yearbook message. Unless all signs fail, our education-not only what we learn but our process of learning- will become a matter of unprecedented consequence in the years that lie ahead. Our country will in every likelihood be called upon to muster its utmost mate- rial and spiritual resources in order to checkmate, and thereby avert, the threat of a universal catastrophe. The free world is being put to the proof: it will stand or fall upon the ability of the American people to discipline itself to the accomplishment of a gigantic task, without at the same time betraying or de- stroying its own ideals of freedom. Never before has our nation been compelled in an era of ostensible peace to marshal its strength as though for war. And never before has the recruiting field, the staging area, been so literally our schools and colleges. Waterloo was won on the playing-grounds of Eton, the menace of Armageddon must be dissipated in the classrooms of our land. I am hopeful that the Brandeis ex- perience has contributed its modest share in turning the tide of battle. ca farm I I 8 ,x Rf V N N 1,4 3 4 s K A N 1 4' -4 3 x . Q - sg, S I L S 'fn - f,. h x 5 'PW w , , . ,- - - - IQ, . ,L y 'Q' L ' f' 4 N 1 . ' ' 5' -' M- , X .. :L L' ' ' . ' '- ' ' .. ' HQ S L ,W A -ff' ' ff - fb 5- QW K 1,7 - X V ' ' 'LS 'gy fi-V--me-,NE Qff--,QFum--E-:se.wz255w,.,:s5m2, A ,. ifkigiif '.f.w-wxwlff ww! '- 2' M sw g. qisizilh .lx 465535 Q 2? ,5'wumg1QQk, M G kk Kg?-xg,-. -1 'l 'l '1 I l'fY 'l '! l 1'1'414x q N f fi V KX N i.Q : - fQ V is-I gf I L ,L lr? 4 H Qkxixxl XR E X QE Vg 1 - - N 1 , 4, - in r 2 y 'Ji me C ' 3 - , ' P' --f,L.:: . ' Q ff af f V -'F f - - H 3 ff ' 'ff f AA S-9 1-',-'f , f 'I' W' . ' X ' ' K X 91 :'- 55 lg . ' M x -If 0 II '- ---'f 7 X Q ZA- 1- - I BN 'rms 511-E L b IW? ,ffyfm f ,J'5 'DffS Q. . 'N Q WW I: .13 0'V5THUcTfNc,.... 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Lf I If X, xg L' V' i P' 'A' l L 1, I- x R N N 9 Xl, V 1-51.- ran eiff .gn pefrotiloecf The Yearbook of the iciassi asf iilyi simply designatingf the, broad foutlitflesi of the than the history ofa class, it is ithefhistory c who have been part nfyfiaaty yrincegr1gdhgfPgi,-lzsg ' f J A: 1 ryi ' A 2 ' uA i i1i3fVidH211S'bHVf5ifC5?H8f2d in ' S ubfles?sW3YieA1?difi3fa11dfiSt foo has ichaageldwrf bf he baear twfe Hema we se f f hsfehavgen t has beenlt15ei4'i5hysAiea1if5i f ihilk' laid' l Win aaa, aaa was i it v - s in T f l ' ' i eYfea4jbook,,1953g is The outstandingdevelopment!jof the academicc'iyeatQ.'sisi the achievement of ' it full accreditation. I havefoften thought of the courage,-ovvhich our 'drst students, must have had as they regi'steredi-yfzge' Brandeis. They i-f, are taking 'such long 7 chances that their ffjvvould prove ffziifh has been vindicated. The iri a covetedl hiri. fi e ,l it i 'i iir i ie fjyj ree1yi4Yearb60k,1954 i r ii tlidffnotticomey lookingffor classroom spacei Web inar gi looked' like a, stable and aniapple orchard! in the spring. We vvantedla 'young Q school to grow Vwithius . . p ands it has. i o i l c -Yearbook, 1955i f Things had They 'to.lPrimarily there vvas necessity for the feelingigofx stability' which the University began to' offers Brandeis was a gamble, butj it Wasiaisafe gamble. We: knew our degrees Would! beworthsomethingf' l alie' i,Nt ' ! , i y o , ir 'The uniqueness of being- nevvxwears Off 'With eachyeary alidl it must be .i ' ref fplaced with aflmore substantial gland permanent character If,Brande is is ever 3 to achieve the uniqueness i'i it has ig r tial, its classrooms ljecorrre 'rii af yiii constant isoiirceiofv and its students must continnallygquestion themselves and thefUniversi'ty tot goals and purposes of bothff. 1 ' l i d s , og Q 5 i t -i i s ' l l r . feifaetavvrfa As we celebrate the tenth anniversary of theiineeption of Brandeisywe l it realize that our University has a tradition. Infused With. fpioneeringfsjnirit, the members of the first elassi along with the bnildersgilaorth. 21CEIdEH1i,Q,'HfItiilgffugtfJ.fg15N'if i have endowed usswith the iixi means TSO,'fE3Cl'lfQi1f :goalsrf Being 3 phere of freedom Whlchjallows and enconrageslfselidriiticisrhif ' i o our past and present as ive look towards the f11fllgC,!i,' i l's ,i ffl gg Q yi ll a 1 i - +Yeafaaa:re1Qf8 1 l If f M K' f ! f f XX ff . X TX .. at 4 .xgclminidfrafion ' if 4 JOSEPH F. KAUFFMAN Dean of Stmientr sz fr tg. s 49 0 z r 2 4 sf The year that has just passed has seen a new note of urgency injected into higher education. The pressure of increased college enrollments and the missile-mindedness of the times makes us realize once more how precious and significant higher education is. These twin pressures have forced some to re-think the philosophies and programs of higher education. However, while contempo- rary challenges are indeed weighty we dare not permit ourselves to overlook the hu- mane and civilizing function of higher edu- cation. Science research must go forward with increased vigor but all aspects of the university curriculum must be deepened and enriched. When you joined this campus community you were linked with a great tradition of learning emphasizing free enquiry and in- tellectual freedom. You were also exposed to standards of excellence and scholarship. It is our hope that most of you have come to respect these traditions not only for what they contribute to your individual develop- ment as a citizen of the modern world, but for the meaning and consequences they have for all of civilized humanity. I trust that you will build upon the educa- tional foundations we have provided at Brandeis and contribute to the development of a sensitive, learned and democratic man- kind. - s :1-:-rzvafrsrf Ni f-M - ff 'eff zzzsmafz:y.es:r:m1m1m. -mwsczwffarlf faramsayzxfzawwzzzsf 2 w::w:2.ez4A.a1riif:32s.2-:1 265 5 new ff A I ,:.,,,. .V l t.,, J A , f A' A'.A' 5? - AA ji .VVVVQ W W CLARENCE Q. BERGER CYRUS H. GORDON D-Wm Uf 'WV-fff 5157 Auoolate Dean of Faculty Aalmznutratzon SAUL G. COHEN Dean of Faculty C. RUGGLES SMITH- MAX KLEINBAUM Special Amiftant to the Atlminixtrative Amftant Prexialent to the Prefident HAROLD WEISBERG Dzrector of Student Perxonnel PHILIP DRISCOLL Director of Anlrnisxionf ELLEN K. LANE Affiftant Director of Student Personnel NATICA BATES Student S eruicer S ecretary CHARLES WARNER EUGENIA HANFMANN DUHIG Director of the Prycbological Regis-tray Counfeling Center 13 M. , R-ff .- .,-.,,.:,. Q X- f-fx .:-,mm-ci w:5e.aQv-f5Q':',:1zf 5' f ...views ,sfw , 5 -.M A, -XQN-x-'wzjx . -A . X -ws, 'If-sv., -. s . I V1 .- Kam-mszwmf-wrlwwfmmbm aw- A . -. - .. r-Q,-XX1:-qqgvlmgz,-1,1sr-az!M55-Q:Q-,gf2.f , 'Q ,153 .. , ,.,-ffffwz X, Q:-Mfg . -- ' - .garezw-'1:f: - ' ' A Mavic , . 31.1-v J LOUIS SCHREIBER MARVIN LOWENTHAL HARRY N. TARLIN Director of Aafrniniftrative Director of Special Sernioex Tedbnical Procenef Librarian Sernicex 9 Q fl., :ag 4 4-cgi'j,:ergj'C3ifjiE:'Ef ' - ,vlvg-fizf-,-i N :- .Q. zfcff- lf: .547 rriza i iz 11411 5135.- G 15,:,,1:gs:2ng.,.r-.'.f'9.w,'1,-,., -.f'1.I'YQ,.:'-' lff',:-.3-925:13 :fv2.,n,.W,,5:::g,,q V, if , 74: 'a 5 -sz'-Q If- 5 9. 'S'-5li: 'X ,,v..c,cl ,,, 5' .-.exif 2 -, N, X X , , W 1 W c PN K , of 5 MX Y W 'Q 62 2 , C N 31 Q V y .. -WC.-4::Q4f.1.1 -.1 .gh J f.f,v.,5g.cf 1 5 f va' 4 osvffw I , A , J 1 MS- N s ' , A X cv I Q , 5 aw, M ww 4 L V X A w A ' X M x N24 M-,. WA Q ' 1 5 9 z N ' c + KX ? ,My i61gf:.9::,5g5Y.E x js 'fs 6 .1.wN,.: 4: QQ: www rv' x 56.5 Vi-Is 5 ?' . 4' X fix 4 .:Z'.:sfse:r : 'f .QQ Gs., SAMUEL ROSENFIELD BERNARD GORDON Manager of Laboratory Comptroller Siipplief and Service! NORMAN R. GRIMM Steward ww' '-I ' V - ' I 1 r.3r-fs. I -fer '1, ' ' ' S' V .:4,.-1. f -ZIQEQQFSM. 1 , ,,b.. , ..V, k,,, . fr 1, g,p,y,y22 , 4,, , , iff., 2 DAVID ALBERTS Director of New England Menh' Cliibf NOT PICTURED DAVID L. ROLBEIN Axfiftant to the Dean of U niverfity Aclrniniftration EDITH FRANKEL Reaclery' S eroices Librarian GERTRUDE CARNOVSKY Faczilty Aclrniniftratine Affiftant MARJORIE OLSON Barfar WILLIAM DANSKER Manager of Serfuicef SUMN ER ABRAMS Director of Bailclingf and Groanalf 14 Slaying, 2f?xfi??4?' if Zif f:6?.fH-vffvd 31'f'fk ' E' .tra EMANUEL GILBERT Director of Pnlrlic Ajjcairf MARVIN DILLER Director of Unioerxity Rexonrcer A 4 w Q Q N , B N A N X ,A ff! X '- I D t . 1 X! X If 1 ty X Km . I 4. A ' 4 5 ' f. yin l 9--I1 4: t I ua ' j ' , I f X nl-All s I, ARK ALJ 1,1-B .LLL 1 , S 1 . X, f 14.4.4114 ' ' N . f - gan .'lL4 l , s -,,,.- - - - I' A'-414 I 4. .1 b A-A 4' ga x , ---' nn I A: N A 1. ' 7X-N .1111 ' , I. I ff Jw- ..-. - -- - A s 1 ., A . - 1' 0- x ' -'. flux- , N ' 1, AA4 'l ' X v 2 A1 V' Il!-1-7 if y ,, . . ' MZ- -f A15 N :n4 ' 4 . f. l 1 JZ-wifuvog' K ',,:,.-f-1 JZ.. I 1 A J 2 Ct Cu rea five .xdrffi ERWIN BODKY Auocirzte Profefxor of Mario IRVING FINE Profefyor of Music PAUL BERTELSON Imtrzwzor in Theatre Arif PETER GRIPPE Lecturer in the Fine Art! 16 ARTHUR BERGER Affociate Profenor of Mwic Arthur Polousky, Mitchell Siporin, Walter Spink, Leo Bronstein. ARNOLD HAUSER Vifiting Profeffor of Fine Arn is .gm aff. - jf..::f -- - MQ., . , ..,:-3 - , ,-, J, 3' ,ffjj 2. I. Y'2'f':2Q?Qf3rf if Vllq . ,., , , -: 1 151 Profeffor of Theazre Arif EDWIN B. PETTET , 5, Afrociate Profefror of , ,,,,, : Theatre Amr A ' .1 ARTHUR POLONSKY Imtmcffor in Fine Am' Caldwell Tircomb, Kenneth Levy, Irving Fine, Arthur Berger. JOHN F. MATTHEWS Arrirtmzz Proferror of Theatre Aft! HAROLD SHAPERO Arfocimfe Proferror of Maria MITCHELL SIPORIN Asrociate Proferrof of EILEEN DRISCOLL FRANCES I.aSHOTO Fine Arif lmtruczor in Fine Arif Virifivzg I fzrtrncfor in Speech 17 umanified DENISE ALEXANDRE Lecturer in R ornance Languagef , f: . .:-:ws Gsm ,651-JZ.!':A:f rg 1 . S4.,,4,5,-.-, ,- 21.421-jfzq, , Jiqhi? van- :pd 5'-, we-' 'f . .w:a'awf-:wg-45-' - Wye. ,4,.f,, I S- E2i'::.-IW? ' 1112122 ,--d1r,:2I'If'9-f ','- . 1-f -,:-pa-,fx .1f.:.Xp,2,f',-:,.,' v ,- V :Z ff f-'v-' Z-553v.:3'VT? f5EJi l'fwLw: -. , - ,fb-'43-g'1'.l: , - E, cf -wth: - ,K-,Q,.,, 3 ' A, Q: ,'L'g,y..f vY5.v:': .fem N gf? L' W ,,: .- ,. V- - AN , J ,X X S 1 BF 5? a Q3 x 7 ' , 2 X 3 f , 1z,::,w -, : .145 -' , gf, asf Qw M -,-ns , I i' f 1 , f , t 1 P X 3 Aw 'f f K 4' 7 f fl , , 6 7: I Y f I f f I x 5 A 5 V f t 7 Q JAMES CUNNINGHAM Affociate Profefmr of Engltxh JEAN -PAUL DELAMOTTE Imtructor in Romance Languagef and Literature JEAN-PIERRE BARRICELLI Afftftant Profefmr of Rornanae Language! JOSEPH CHESKIS Profefmr of Rornance Languagef and Literature Harry Zohn, Claude Vigee, Joseph Cheskis, Joan de Alonso, Denan Lida, Irving Massey, Julien Doubrovsky, Jean-Pierre Barricelli. JAMES DUFFY Afxiftant Profeffor of Spantxh 18 OSBORNE EARLE Profefxor of Engliyb ISRAEL EFROS Vifitirtg Profeffor of Hebrew Literature and Iewifb PW0f0Phy NAHUM GLATZER Pro feffor of Iewtrh Hirtory john Wight, Osborne Earle, Milton Hindus, Albert Berman, james Cunningham. IRVING HOWE Auociate Profenor of Englirh MILTON HINDUS Arsociate Profeuor of Englifla 19 , ,fu-,f,-'f,g,. f ' Lqfl Lfggww, L 'fa ,wi jaw ' P V , -3 fry qw, :ma 11:12. x 4 .,,, iff' J ,Hz t .A-,,-V -- wit - --af 1 , , ag ' . :QQ MV, J -,,,.-1 ., Q: ' . .w'zg,5,.:,'-V, 'f L Mama ,wM'Qawammwa , , 1-5 1, 5,: , , ,1, . -V - ' 1 ' 5'-'ag .ragga he ,,,,,. Ma ...,., WAMU V . 1 1s.9ff 4a'axa5 ' '31, - , L it r'i' 1 'Q'rI qw-' ,Lwwwgwfp ' ' JJ ' f ' , Q ', :- ,Q my ag ARON GURWITSCH Axfociate Profefror of Philoroplay ERICH HELLER Vixiting Profexfor of German Literatare RUDOLF KAYSER Arfociate Profefmf of German Language and Literature A nel wth a Ming WEEE? 1 I 5, E I l b avirwe Oi L JH 5 NOT PICTU RE D HUBERT DREYFUS Instructor in Philoxophy ROBERT EVANS Inxtructor in Engiixh WILLIAM HOLDHEIM Inftructor in European Language! and Literature THALIA HOWE Lecturer in Hurnanitief and Claxsicf HANS MEYERHOFF Vifiting Profefsor of Pbilofophy SHELOMO MORAG Vifiting Lecturer in Hebraic Stuiiief HENRY POPKIN Aniftant Profeuor of Englirly RONALD SUKENICK lnftructor in Englixh JOHN WIGHT Axfixtant Profeffor of Englixb C ornpofition SHLOMO MARENOF PHILIP RAHV Auiftant Pro fefyor ofHeZrreu1 Vifiting Profexfor of Language anti Literature Comparative Literature MARIE-ANTOINETTE UNTEREINER Vifiting Lecturer in European Languagef CLAUDE VIGEE ,ff Affociate Profeuor of , 'Qfff 'L N French Civilization Il if f hhff lrll O O O 4 N... ' HI if? L M, EQ!! HARRY ZOHN Auiftant Pro fenor of German 20 MAX CI-IRETIEN Ayyimznt Profeffor of Pbyficf DAVID L. FALKOFF Affociate Pfofefmr of Phyficf OSCAR GOLDMAN Afxociate Profeffof of Ivfatlaematicx ff! IAA Q A wzfm'a:2W:421 Mg.: fa., gv:.1e'W ci ence HERMAN T. EPSTEIN . 4 Affociate Profeffof of Phyficf A fijiyk , 5 5 23? W ., ' ' - J , .522 . 4itzwEs.J1- , 'E'fL54EvJ?2z H ' 1. '1'1fi11f-22.5 5-iwz.-1.214 -, ' 'N 2:-e2:,:n.'1 ff -'mpg ' ,A ..,. 5. '2'?:c:ei- -' J ,gg m :fv' :': ' 2165.3 ORRIE M. FRIEDMAN Affocizzzfe Profexfor of Cbemixtry . ' .4565 ' 6 1 X la ' , fn ,1 1 f f 1 SIDNEY GOLDEN ' , A - ff AJmciazeP1'ofe:Jo1'of 5 . 0 ' 5 Chemixzry Q, 0 - 'I Q 4 u I Q i X I X 9 O ' - -' Q U' - 1. X 1 D U U -Q ' U 15211. .U 4 K' L 1 'f A N NATHAN O KAPLAN Pro enor of Bzocbemzxtry n A 5 9 F Q f IN 1 ' f .. v 0 'W , fy A 7 f f' af'k 1 E ,F Z1 Q ALBERT KELNER HAROLD P. KLEIN Arrocioce Pioferror of Biology Arrociizze Proferror of Biology MARGARET LIEB Arrimmt Pfofeyror of Biology .yoo , T IIAA 5 .Qs . rf af-1342, rsfmfffgyww MC' 'f ir CHI-HUA WANG Arrirmnt Profe nor of Cbemirtry mil Rereorch Arrocioce Harold Conroy Leon Ehrenpreis Abraham Golden jack S. Goldstein Eugene P. Gross SIDNEY ROSEN Arfirtimc Proferfor o f Plvyficol Science 81 Education NOT PICTURED 1 - ' ..gl:.?- - f - ,-- P. wi a2s,,,i54fig+f3pf Q +0 1 f:?ay,,..Nr -V.. a-Q 1-0.-mm. -ay . - - .,-1 .. .. I- X ' N ' f V i i9?'i' 4 . , , ' -f , -V Uv--1-ff, 1. -' ' sam f - .- i f K cz' wma- . . 1- - .pw , .1 ..k.-V.,n.,- : - f : Haag . H ,,.. .,M,f1 -A ,. -oz .-me f ,.,ko , , - ' Lrapa-we lr4o4W a PJ ALBERT GJERDING OLSEN Afxirzfimz Proferror of Biology KATHLEEN B. WHITEHEAD Imcriicior in Mathematic: Maurice Auslander i Lawrence Grossman Silvan S. Schweber Lionel Jaffe Arnold S. Shapiro William P. .Iencks Bayard P. Sleeper Mary Ellen Jones W. D. Stahlman Martin D. Kamen Philip A. St. John Lawrence Levine Marcel Wellner Henry Linschirz William Farnsworth Loomis Stanley E. Mills john E. Mulhern Jerome A. Schiff M .- ' A A M A if ig ' ZA. fl , A ,, , X PAUL J. ALEXANDER DAVID S. BERKOWITZ P7'0f6J'J07' of H iftory Pifofenor of H iftory ocia cience DONALD N. BIGELOW Anociate Profeffor of American Hiftofy GEORGE FISCHER Animmt Pfofeuoi' of Hixzfory LAWRENCE H. EUCHS Aniftmit Profenor of Political Science .I H ' 1 Q if an l ' Y' A 5 , KURT GOLDSTEIN RICHARD M. HELD JEROME HIMELHOCH Vifitivzg Profeuor of Arfixtfmt Profenor of fI.f.fiJlimt Pfofeuor of Pxyclaology Pxyclaology Sociology 23 SVEND LAURSEN Pfofefxor of Economics .. W1w3:smf4f:x1a: + fr 1- I ,,,,,,,,.,,,. -,,, , 1.,,..,,.4.. . .-,ffm .mm .w .,f.4 ,,,4,,, f 'f: f -Mimi ,f p , S'565 f1Q1a:2p4Afw22a. . . ,yy - vs! yS,ggm'1e5zy,y::m: -' 1' .. ' ' ' 224' ' ff ---' ' . '. n inja! f a -' 1 ,. , f .yd 5 f-4-.mi ' :q ' -5212. . , ' . f::'wG,-nrmva -viva 3 :3:1A,gf,gf-qs:,w,g,.W,. W '.,V,.1f 4 N'-az'-,M.41.:,v.ffz-:4-r,pgmx.: 1:-. '1 i15'1ii'2?4:EE:E:E1:i3d:G4W 1 -21 . N4s-S'12::a:z1zwv's:s ,W A... ,,,4 Md. Ai.. .3. EC ' -zf:..j:.:,:45jiQ r - ' -1 Ax-,-e,:M.4L..::f..-.-. ,is-g., , ., ,ff 'Q' '4 4 . 151 ff! ' -II? ' , .. .145 ,. H 4 , ffx gi' 'U MQ W 3? , X W f Q 9 f 4 Nw, ga, wi., Q QQ if X' Z' iw f ,,, K , f VA ff ff , Q , 1 bfi? , V , ' pw ' f f I! f fp , 9 mf f A 40? 4 ' y f f f ze - .1 i s , f 'ltmihflizc-':41,5.i1'5 :27'.-' ' ' . Wfbf fm , ga.. Hs- '. .,-,,' -lj,:1gi. 'fl ,f'g 1. 1 9 Qi: , ,Q - 2... f W '1-1, 2:13 1 .jvfgijegqi f Q' , . g c gf 1 , A , f .fp ' 2: ,4 -fi-ip F ' . If 'f A 1 ,. Q HERBERT MARCU SE Profefsor of Poliiicf and Philofopby JAMES B. KLEE Auixmnt Profeuor 0 f Pfycbology - c ' M . 2215 wi 13,1 Eggoltw. NQ.7 fIg::1:3E:,-2... M1 ',:n1?,,Q.- Q ,Q 1, ,ef . A 1 ' 1 ,0 , 4. 24, + 4 J xv f 4 5 ,I .4 bk' K 4, V , 4 QW f 4 ,, 9 f 7 4 0 x 4,1 . aff 4 A ., W. , , x .... K ' 49 5+ A , V awew.--. 2.-:V Z .A Mawr- N.. f' .5521-:E-.QQRQQIX ,.,.. ABRAHAM H. MASLOW Profeffor of Pfychology FRANK E. MANUEL Profexfor of Modem Hiyzory iii: J ' X. 4 W- . pf..-:gf , ' fi .fi:.3.f3zw.'5: m?I 3-A , -m x ' N 5 .- ' 5I'.I5i.i:Ffs155':f ,..,, . :V.,., 1 .1 .I ,... -:a. ez, gziggwgag fi, , 3s:g:ff:Lg. f .gg , . JOHN P. ROCHE Profenov' of Polizicf MILTON SACKS We may not be the Follief Bergere, but . . JOHN VAN DOREN 24 Inftructor in Politicf A Imtmczor in American Cifuilizatzon NOT PICTURED STANLEY DIAMOND Affiftant Profenor of Anthropology VICTOR L. EHRENBERG Vifiting Profenor of Hiftory RICHARD S. ECKAUS Afxiftant Profeffor of Economicf RAYMOND GREW Inftructor in Hixtory .RICHARD M. JONES Ayfiftant Profeffor of Pxychology ALEXANDER LESSER Vifiting Auociate Pro fexror of Anthropology NORBETT L. MINTZ Inftructor in Pxychology RICARDO MORANT Asfistant Pro fefsor of Pxychology ULRIC NEISSER Afsiftant Pro fenor of Psychology i oo' E B' Illl ll l if BENJAMIN FRIEDMAN Profeuor of Ph yxical Etlucation PAUL BARADIN Profenor of Anthropology HENRY RAND Profexror of Clinical Psychiatry Samuel Shapiro Donald N. Bigelow ROMN EY ROBINSON Affociate Profenor of John Van Dorm Economic: ABRAHAM SIEGEL Vixiting Amiftant Pro fesfor of Econornici ROBERT LEATH STIGLER, JR. Vifiting Auiftant Pro fesfor of Anthropology WALTER TOMAN Ayfociate Profefxor of Pfychology Robert Feldernesser Suzanne Keller Maurice R. Stein lglzyoicaf glclucczfion HARRY STEIN Affiftant Pro fexxor of N P I U R E D Phyfical Education EMANUEL FLUMERE IRVING HELLER Inxtructor in I nxtructor in Phyfical Education Phyfical Education 25 ANNA CATHERINE NICHOLS Imtructor in Phyrical Education Anal what am I ojjtereaf for . . . What ray: my hallyrooh? Speak Jcholarly and wiyelyf' I think I mined my vocazfion! A word from the wife . . . xx f x xx N w . x U X , ' x f N M X XY A V I 1 1 T 1 X j . rf '-, X , 1 U X xi! ix f, -5'W if x Cfadfi .jwlb fury N'- XX, W N. ,, f... , ..A , f',gAfA:22125izf?5-I if WV 9594 Q. .f z- - sir , 'f Q' - .. ., h ,. Q1. 1, ,:.-.: , , , .,,.,.. , ., - ., -1 ..,, V .. V- -Q -' ,. W, .k -.gg 'Y' M52 Mk., s:.,:--.ff.-V:-ffgf!-rffswqx:1,-,:v1f.p:-,.:.w ,X . . f -f- 1.::,fu5.,+1.wa..:f1ure I-f ss. 1 -L E-an .: g.21. -X, .,,. ' .' 7:f'C:f,1Z51'51v: ,- w 2 fi' 25 'TWGQ Xi 'ignksif' w , ' - 'Q ., f ' X , - .,.. 1 ' 1 - ., - :-1-:-.1-:sw Is'- . , ' j2'Zji .N Q2 ,mx -' .3: 'i w..x 'f , ,t - r .. Q, W QS. ,SQ ., : ' -' f A ., if- f+ -,2xs'v..J f'-?+'rf.?.fi M 'Rm'-w:',,v:f..W J. 5- -M - ' .' QWSQ . X... ., ,.wgm,x:lL.w2 This is the campus atomic, the chaotic construction and bulldozer Growing with bricks, and in solace sublime, distinct in the dawn of the day Stand like Halls minus Ivy, sans voices loud and forensic Stand like beckoning owls, with beaks that point towards their goals, Point to highly aspiring potentials, the new born babes of the books. Speak, and in accents amorphous, answer the wail of the walls. Ye who believe in coeducation and Ye who believe in the Bo-rah Come list to the Tale of Tradition as it grows from the campus critique Come list to the Tale of the Great '58, class of collegians unique. Across 200 acres of rolling green grass, on the 16th of September in '54 From the odorous air of the orchard, there came 290 Frosh to settle. Many a one were co-mingled, as they crowded some three and some four in a room Girls went wild for a book, entitled The Making of the Modem Man. Rejoiced in partaking of sub-sandwiches, convinced by a red-headed damsel M-m-rn. Thronged to the House by the River, as up from the roofs rose the flames Thronged to their favorite Duffer - or Duify, the last of his names. Many a warrn time Moe spent by Srnith's friendly Hre Strumming to his fine-feathered friend, the new-found love of his lyre. And across the stage in Seifer, on his skates that were on wheels Observed the rockin' rollin' Rosen on the arrival of satellites not too near Long in his joy of happy theorizing, little did he realize of the existence of Moe Of Moe who outshone the Greek gods in his owlish form as of yore As he appeared at the Freshman outing, to the babes who are no more. In the Brandeis land, in the era of Sputniks Encircling the orb from his sphere Was our own mighty Moe in his Owlnik As she shouted, Hoot, hoot, I am here! sa - l Ei, ! f N :S H if ' 5 r 1 I sv, 1' YL . r .,.. ,K ix if 'A 4' ff if f 29 - . ' .f.,gf::5. 9. , fs - ...,... 1 .fat ww-1'--1:--.r'4 r.. ' . -:ar-,:,-'::5g,5-gf-f.jj3'3:f,:.- V east ?H'i.Ls??2f 'Q'-its 'S 151- il 4, ' ' ati. ,sy-fw...f. t ass..-wax -- J- 1 gg.gjg,:s5j . . 6 --I f. Q 'ft fx 1 , 3.11 1-. Q. fe . ,. , ,pg N I 'f 1 an . t .Samir la? vs? 4 - ' f di -ffeeitf sif- .,,.,. ' ,X M' ' ii ?91L s ' fax? - . . ,.:?.,,.. . ,V , H Jia.-K K A Q! ' AV ,sf ., .,,V, , . - ....,,2:,..f-1, . .1-,7 . , t 4 , x, ' 4 f -fa' ., X So passed the year away. And lo, three Chapels were dedicated In the throng of this solemn and serious occasion Lo! Many fireworks were rebuffed, and one clergyman Departed dispirited, and the Brotherhood of man Lost one member. In accents short and sonorous, Blew the mighty Shofar, and the voice of Hillel spoke. Accomplished were blue and white dishes. And now a weekend was held Occurring on St. Patricks Day, consecrating the faiths of the Chapels. And then, amidst the downy white, urged by social pressures, Sno-ball was proclaimed Suppressing desires delectable, prophesying with mad miensl' mental Visions of the future. And thus, tuition was raised Compensated with a dime more per hour for labor, the University bestowed us a favor For Ford awarded us a grant, so the justice headline blazed. Ere long, in the midst of our congenial community, new members did appear Sent by the U,S. Army Reserve to guard our mighty planet The C Battery of the Fighting 94th Infantry, all in khaki clad. Then, appeared Eddie Cantor, soliloquizing in his gay disport Rolling his eyes roundabout, he reveled in Queen Debbie's court. And little Moe with his horn-rimmed glasses Whisked off his first year of classes Then flew to the Navy, for more of Grimm's gravy And ranked himself one of Marx's masses. 1 J' ' 1 . JK X I f. x Q1 W df, ,dx L fr! K rff F v V 1 S QQ' .X I 1 i fllf' l im ry IW' Q .' Q54 iii? la 1' huug..-Rami- . -1 f I P w I , 1 W 1 l J i l I 1 I N l V ..,- Z, 1 Q A nd thusanother year did pass . . . Two times the sun had come and gone, and now on the 3rd year Minus a few members of their ranks, the Juniors returned Hufrying back to new buildings, music and test tubes out of which Came Moe, moaning for apples all gone, and eagerly flying Back to Hamilton for a Pep Rally. O long black line of robes How they resembled the sceptres in hand as men marched By the statue of the new Flying Man. Proclaiming this tribute to Louis, dedicated by Chief justice Warren And joined' by the clamourous voice of the chorus, the new campus weekly Perspective, in its last issue. Alas, how apathetic is the apathy! Thus to the stones rushed our members, and painted their title like donors But, woe, for their troubled pains, they received no honors Until the Skipper steered the satellite to-Sidney Hill's, where all rejoiced in swimming and dining. One day, over the tufted terrain flying past Moe espied the Honorable Howard ex-Fast Gone was the red spark within him now Overcome with the grief of the What-of-the-Howe. Then gathered Moe along with all ye parents into the Halls of the Haloed Became a pirate, wined and dined, and took leave again to return only one more time. f ':g f' 1 ,NNVV lglrfk 'fu l I fl ,ffl uw fl 'lll A I' 1 N lffqq1'1!ll,u f If Ju' ga ,ak Z.. SQL , 'Se : fl L 451' 1 1-rf Q , , fl-:azz- :Ia s .:1r.-afar-,fl ag git' 'Fai zvzffs L- gifs: s,. at ' ,..! .,.,.,,,, .,, ,A - , .,-v'- ' ,.r.::,,, -,asf-1 ..-:fy...-- 7 fav ,saw 1 ff 4 aff 'KN 'Ei 1 ' ' '?'Z l WfL' , V, 5' ' 'aj . ' v 'sv PM If as 5' sf Vz 2' 'W A, z 1455! ff 1? fmhg' if,-if I I, x KW -J fp f qwuw, f fi 2, , f 727 an fe i ,iff rf' 'f..A...a.. 'iff Z ,fp xv f 'Zi T If , .,,,,, ,. .,.. , H . , , I , , , . ., , .., ' - fr -1, sz, gy. cf,-1-L -fe,-1512 .1 5 'app rj 5, - 5, - ,ja . 1 tg ., Lf, f'u:i..', ' ,ff .2-3115 '.'f:-..11- ff 11' -- 34 '1? 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Q -- . , ,V ff My Q4 , 1 '- is A M Wt? f -2 . 4 WW at ' , ,Ms sam girth- ,x ,ref ff 1 4 ''1:1:21a-1y:ee1s:a:-.za w r - ., -gy, r ze, V 1 . ,, ef ff'::9:13syWi3Q,1 u: . -- ' :EG fviggrfqf -I 34 f ,Q-jg, 53,5 v,.,5f::-:i,, Q, s ,s 4 v.:Z.sis'e..r'.,' , f ,4 an ,f -,,-V 515,31 ::,g.:,f -2.1 sm: -my-.41 29 f f C' ff , ack to the shores of Kane, Hocked ,58 once again Appraised at 351,000 per capita tuition, heads were heavy Yet, knowing that it would be for the last time, remorseful were their eyes Till Moe, looking down from his owlnik, espied '61 coming in. Then with a beep and a honk descended to earth as a coach, being a pro in the college game Descended to tea with the Pres, to dance in the hay To attend receptions, shows, tours, as well as many lectures To let the Frosh know, that the country club show Had education mixed in with the play. Time passed, but woe to us, in a period of allliction The Flu didn't. As a demon it lingered on. Then did the campus evacuate - There occurred a Lucky vacation for those not bed-ridden, but Poor commiseration for those still bed-hidden. November came. Gathered they then on the field of green, watching the judges Win their first Homecoming, after a night at their Hofbrau and a splash in the pond As they chugged-a-lugged and tugged a war And pulled Moe away fromthe sandy shore. Our Moe became stuffy, though one of the crowd Won more S.U. dues, as he shouted aloud. Then, With his book bag of green Went the way of Boheme Until the unique Became the typique Then Moe went the way of unseen! Eight-point carats sparkled with sentiment, and Brandeis land found itself minus many women Accelerated in studies and status - The M-R-S was given gratis. Missed they the call of the bulldozer Missed they the mountain separation As the Faculty Center began to arise and science marched on In the era of launchings and satellites. Then did we become international as Chez Dreyfus catered And the music of gay Paree and sunny Spain transported us Across the seas, and we devoured diners' delicacies. It was the month of June. Far o'er theroads of the U.S. Past duck-feeding and Route 128, streamed back the lonely exiled '58ers. Missed by Moe and their Colleagues, lured by the small college kinship Lured by the role of the small university in a great society - Back to campus they gathered, to partake with the rest in a week's festivity Culminating in that long-awaited day - the day of Graduation Garbed in their long black robes, they slowly pass from the scene. Still stands the campus atomic, but under glass of new buildings Dwell other classes, with other minds and visions While from its fishy waters the deep-voiced current of the Charles Echoes, and the spirit of the Great '58 lingers on. ,A D 4 - - - 4 I am very glad to give Yearbook a statement, since of the founding of Brandeis which has made such strides existence. if f the Brandeis University 1958 this is the tenth anniversary and I know of no university in the first ten years of its Brandeis was a dream and it has become a reality through the efforts of its President and the support of many people throughout the U.S. The student body is exceptional, I think, nfvf and it should be because the faculty is exceptional and the facilities of every kind are inf creasing by leaps and bounds. Brandeis set its standards very high and it has adhered to them, so I think on this,A tenth anniversary we can say it is becoming an influence in American life and a beacon light in American education. Eleanor Roosevelt f Chrs. F. D. Roosevelt! Snrprrme Qin-uri nf the Qigxriish Staten cnhussssiior f ., K l V' VVIV IVVV , A B' ol' THE CHIEF JUSTICE 1 Z To the Members of the Class of 1958: A It is now ten years since the founding of your University and a good time not only to review its' growth and accomplishments but also to recall the philosophyfof Louis Brandeis whose courage and convictions have guided you-f and your teachers during this eventful period. I know that this is an important milestone for you and share your enthusiasm and confidence in your future. As you leave school life will, of necessity, become more complex and you will find that too often principles give way to expediency, loyalty to self-interest and teamwork to individual play. Whatever may be the fcase, it will not mean that your present ideals are unsound. .lt will only mean that you must strive the more to hold to those ideals. I hope you will always keep mind the ,tremendous faith which inspired Justice Brandeis to a Elifetime dedicated to making democracy work. Not many of you will spend your lives in public service, but all of you should remember that nextlto your homes and churches, government will touch Qyour lives more intimately than anything else. Your government will be your responsibility. I know you will find it, as Justice Brandeis did, an exciting and rewarding business if carried on with enthusiasm and understanding I wish for you continued success and hope that you will carry with 'you not only the memory of wonderful friendships but the habit of unbiased inquiry in the pursuit of truth which was so characteristic of the man for whom your University is named. Aiwa dv ,X Generol Eclucofion S Those of us who attended the first meeting of General Education S in Sep- tember were somewhat apprehensive. We feared that the move from the com- pletely informal, smoke-filled Castle lounge to the more formal and elegant Slosberg Auditorium would change the atmosphere of a course which we had eagerly anticipated. Fortunately, the change in locale did not alter what had been considered in the past the spirit of General Education S. In former years, the course had been rather loosely organized, lacking con- crete means of evaluating the benefit which each student derived from the speakers. The most obvious innovation for the class of 1958 was the assignment of papers. Some criticism has been raised that the papers required merely 'rou- tine research' rather than 'creative thinking' In the final analysis, however, the choice was made according to the individual student. There was a change in our general attitude to the course. Going to a General Education lecture was no longer a way of spending a relaxing Thursday evening. Instead, there appeared notebooks, pencils, and the intent atmosphere of the classroom. The purpose of the newly inaugurated student panel was to provide an in- telligent opening to the question period. More than that, however, it gave the student panelist the opportunity of personally meeting disinguished individuals in the intimate atmosphere of an informal dinner. This course will be directed toward giving the student some insight into the nature of decision making, and helping him to formulate standards and values for a productive life after leaving college. Each man whom we have met at 'General Education S has made some signifi- cant contribution to humanity. Some of these men, however, although worthy of our respect because of their achievements, have been unable to communicate their greatness to us. Perhaps it is not fair to ask a speaker to bare his innermost soul to an audience of strangers. Some question the ability of a man to help us formulate standards by self-revelation within a strict time limit. Perhaps, also, the individual does not have the desire to reveal himself. That person is certainly within our experience at General Education S. Yet, there re- mains the other speaker, the one who has stimulated our thought and helped us to crystallize our own philosophies of life. We look to these men for the fulfill- ment of the goals of General Education S. ,1 's f, s .7 ng ,!'1 ' 1' 'W-' ' i A . 39 jA.l 0LLg if - --gre: M vi SMITH . . . Smith Dormitory for girls . . . girls emigrate from Castle to change places with the boys . . , Brandeis' Howard Johnsons Cminus the orange roof J . . . lighting fires - toasting marshmallows - strumming guitars - reading poetry - playing detective . . . knotty pine walls . . . warm atmosphere . . . low eaves . . . discussions on how to outwit Security or Rules were made for foolsn flu, JQMOL CASTLE . . . Muddy moats and towering turrets protecting Freshmen damsels from the Babbitts of the Brandeis campus . . . learning about life in plush quadruple complete with modern plumbing and double deckers . . . dining in the morgue, treading the fragrant tunnel with its foreboding collin- like cabinets . . . tanning in elegant sun decks modestly concealed from most -of the world C except for a passing helicopter or twoj . . . the Com- mons - scene of study and mixers, lectures and love . . . late washes at the laundry room - ,place of medieval romance and adventure twentieth centurized . . . i lc I came to college to get a broad education. L'chiam HAMILTON . . . Warmth and comfort of modern living . . . coziness and privacy of V the dorm or Me and My 50 Best Friends . . . the romance of the pastel-colored cement block . . . . . . midnight snacks . . . pizza past curfew . . . sacred secrets exposed through electric sockets . . . Stop and Shop, folks . . . all the merchandise is carefully packed behind glass . . . self-service and free . . . ROOSEVELT . . Chaotic coop . . . dash for singles . . . survival of the fittest . . . ham- burgers - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, ad infinitum . . . discipline and degeneration . . . Bach and Baking . . . dishpan hands . . . individual stall showers . . . individualism reconsidered . . . isolation, alienation, and procrastination . . . the height of luxury and comfort . . . Can you fix up a couple of my friends? .L. gig ' ' ' I .If ' S a 5 f -t g,-137' . ,A ,l il ,Q- 'KL--. ' if rf' -1' v-V ' :elf , - .. 'ix' V 1 l K - if i 1 A z. ,kk S v, K .b S wi 1 we- .N ' ',. L 4-ef'-,. ---at V .. v' f is s- -- -is 1. I' ' '. ' -. I . X X A 1' ' ' ' X- '-L- W - 1 . , ,' ' i ,. Q 5 ' ' ' ' 'lilfl L-- l 'fl f 'K -5 ll f V t .2 t f l 4- V.,. , t . ' - t S 'mf' 3 5 'f t . Q Q 1 . . 1 K 5 2 1151-'W 1. 3 'ia M, , 5-25531 152QQ?fgf':1,,g:. . ,..' .sg v if ' 'Hmmm pmm '2 ififzftf 2. f ay . . .,.V. fi . ' . 1- ,. 5' - -1- si , ---' was. -wa. -4...M-at f--- f- .::-xffwr '1 12 'K ' ' as-t:2 ,.:'s:r'v-f --rsesaf-leave: - e 2 t' 51 in Q , I . . 1 YF:-3 :QT . X , . , : - ' ' ' 5 . ' . i Q . t ' I l X V -S ' , I f 1-If'-ss:-161.-Eiga - .- .::ff.522tg5315l:Zf. -1 ': 4?:'ffEi'7 ..,,.., . , ..:g,,.r :QF . I L: f WhCI1 the blew Ollf at the first ClO1'ID party, Ridgewood 15 became a landmark on the Brandeis campus. After this noteworthy 5 event, the little white cottage across t e roa from the Psychological Counseling Center J ' became a place of mystery gaped at by curi- is ' V I .. , fuzz- I.. :Li...i,',: ,.52 '1:f:5:'-1: 7'f2?l:?'51vi,.. -5.24 Q v' t 'I1I'I'2f2.Z 1254 1 Ts. . f . 4. f5':'fQ,..' -.,i31 4i21'f if f .4 l , , 2 fg If f 4 aw f f , 2 ,Q fx f P aff 1 , 4 , , 2 5' 4 Na? 1 a 4 4,52 fl, I 1 is f 7 9 ' f ff dfiff f 1 fa 5, , f , ff .4 Q fa :fa K2 f , 6 fffi af f 1 1 ff 2 f 1 s 2 1 ff, ai , .1 P 1 i fri, 7 , ff , 1, ..., 'N ff I N fW,f 0 ,df 4-..,f ,',,-'-4-..- -'A ,- M' . I W:- S il? P-f I if f f i' '- ,, I Z, V. K .... 1 ,L .IW . ' '- f Wa., ' ' -N-:hw 1 2. 43 1 z-E., ,ff 4vfgf.v'gg,lfg .,, ,wa you ..,. -,: . -ff ff' - ' , 1 is : ' .fi X L. .. A . 4- . iw , A 12 6-packs should do it Who said Peyton Place is trash? She does, eh? osity seekers. Reigning as queen of this all- malewhousehold was ,Suzigthat lOV3.lQlQwb1f1Ilf dleri af fflealbitten fur' 'Whotwas Ito y become fthe campus Sweetheartxas a result of her charmf and glowing personality. . Minor' difficultiesg such as having a guest roomfyin the loungqyytrunning out of hotwater, at 8152 8f1lll1l?8F?fCakS t nqaifly Suf-i fodating-finithe snidliegand tripping over beer cans on Sunday morning, seldom, if ever, de- tracted from the idyllic state in the house. The residents may hate each other bitterly and curse the character that makes noise, but nothing that has happened to them during four years of college can replace the warm feeling that they had coming home at night - when the porch light seemed to say, C'mon in pal, but hold on to your hat! Look at that smile! 42 Jerry, Art, Dick, Skippy, Dave, Arnie, Danny Gene, jerry Don Edina! we T gamgoo Gurfain . RI DGEWOOD . . 41954 . . . development in the valley . . . thin walls - lights shining through . . . painted doors . . . fishbowl type windows and shades up . . . everyone shaving at once . . . Stairs in my room . . . How can we open the outside door? . . . hooks . . . ball games inthe quad in spring - snowball fights in winter . . . sunbaths . . . all-night poker games . . . shaving cream fights . . . girls in the quad . . . Harry Stein 8: Co. . . . Irv Heller CD0 you realize that this fixture is worth 3S25O? j . . . dorm parties and beer and beer and beer . . . CASTLE Gabriel blows . . . . . . Fantastic fireplace . . . snowball fights with Ridgewood . . . long, drafty, pungent corridors . . . bagpipes 8: TV . . . Hearts' games . . . ex- ploration in the vast reaches of that big expanse of unforgettable stone engraved in our hearts as well as our rings . . . The Castle SCHWARTZ . . . The annex Cshh, don't let the residents hear that aliasj . . . ex-bo . . . ex-science . . . more TV . . . Ralphe and Daphne Cwithout whom it would have been too isolatedj and Cholrnondley and Rags and Friends . . . quiet, privileges, and fond memories . . . SMITH . . . Pine-panelled coke machines . . . fireplace . . . all-night poker sessions . . . more TV CWalt Disney, Academy Awards were favoritesj piano ftuned?D . . . harmony in election issues Cwell almostj . . . milk carton basketball . . . Hi guys . . . private solarium . . . dorm parties galore jazz on Sunday afternoon . . , football field next door . . . beware of skunks . . . 43 ' 5' 612' i - 5 sf-I jf ., l 1 it A l ' 'Da 53,1 is'-' ,K an -. , . T 1 i tri, , r- 'V' i - 2 A Q1 Q.. 1 XI iv 5 W -sr, ' 4: , 4' eace I H lr and the hardened professionals freely give advice to the new team members. At game time, the Hamilton Amazons bravely assemble on the field of battle and await the first move of the opposition- but the opposition does not move! The girls desperately go into a huddle, size up the situation, pick their men, and take to the held. The opposition attempts a pass, a hankie is dropped, X EV-5 N g all V i 'Y The only reason I go to 1 1- ' . . FX- is ,l ' Mzxers zs to watch other r w , Xt ,lf people make fools of , themselves H ' Wi J L4 1 I0 . 4 '. ,- -. e f- V yr I Q 3 As the fall season approaches, autumn leaves and Brandeis Q , students drift back to school. The mighty judges and the ' H Brandeis coeds begin their arduous training for the rigorous I , C ' contests ahead. Gordon Field is not the only bustling center of - N' . A ' Z athletic activity. In Hamilton Quadrangle, the girls, too, busily L- .f get in shape for the female counterpart of the football game- X the mixer. Uniforms are chosen, weight is carefully watched, 'XV X N . 5 , vm, J there is a penalty on the play. As the onslaught increases, in- juries and pile-ups mar the game. The girls lose yardage and . 7 ' call for substitutions, but the opposition appears to be too des- perate. The Amazons fearfully retreat to the powder room. A ' U decision is made to sever all relations with the opposition, due W' to'unnecessary roughness and unsportsman-like acts . . . at C . .,- least till next year. .v -f 5' T V t Na - 'F l I 5. i 0 ?4 - ' , -5- A .' 4 R4 X i NV . K f 4' ff. Q5 L 1 his l ' up f 1 Q 5 A X 1 , ,df X I, my Kg, .4 y F ' ,arf l 6 u 5 6 'll b I 113. yd! C fi 1 , -i f 354 T :W N ff c f rl i wb alibi - Q 7 .1lIf. l Q4 A g . , . Qs ,- l e hs . 4 1 . ,- i X ' by fssf T N- fl l ...L VN ' h ' 1 E K'-'H 1 l ' A ' , H y ll, I U lp ' I . N - r K , 5 N y ,Q . y s ,QFT ii Jn if X l - 6 i Blv- l it R ' 'I xx tum' Green bags have become too popular jj ,X 1 Q15 WU um X what next? A ' f- '- L qi-v 51.-11' I I V X X 7, la N X I E' , 6 CP , 2 2 A .ef -hes 'll f 1 1 :E of .QQ ' J 5 ' t q X ,K 1 Y J .V t ' Ilove jello! Brandeis soupf- the food of 1 'X lei ' Tonight I eat, tomorrow I diet. the Week In revlew' 'U X ff x 9 f l l l ' 1 Big buildings from little parking lots grow. ' 1 ZR.. 'Zi S AA 'V' Z--'- 1' - . , me 3' I, fx.. R I.er's open up a coffee shop. v-f - is I! I, X I 1+ Us 1 P ,s 1 . ir 1 . 4 - ZX , 1 ' K J -5 tb 11.97 1,9 - , Wwhkw 7 7 'Nr lf J ' 'I 1 ' ws g Y 1 1 1 dnl lm X5 fi - x A :f - ' 411- I l ' K 9 ' I There's a library in your future. I 1 am 1' 11 Q- X N- f qu gud Go away, R ley E 'lull I k S vs QB fd ff l S ' 'YN 4 dc Elk My social life is not important to me. I'm here to study. X Wk QF Q if 1 4-ny 417 I 5 Q-f if S-- ff i i -Z ,ist 1. isp 1' 1 .--:ff 1 D Who said this was a gut? He seems to think it's the only course we re taking. I'rn sure he tried to call rue, but just couldn't get through. if Z Wa ' 0 JH V N ' I l V ll! 1 I Q ! a l t.11-11 j 171' 17' .2 9 Latest publicity gimmick- the Asiatic Flu. I'm going ro the inhrmaryg I n ecd a vacation ygr H: If: A-u--..aL A touch of Spain . . . mag? N-i Grimm Gobblers . . . just what the doctor ordered Too many cooks . . . nce upon a time there was a dietitian named Irving Ungedreite. He was from Hunger. His main ambition in life was to preserve his epicurean heritage. And so he set up a little lunch wagon in the far-off land of Siednarb. The aroma of Irving's atrocities caused a mass exodus of the Siednarb natives. Soon the area was populated by a group of refugees who could find no place else to settle. These refugees were discriminating gourmets. The minute they tasted Irving's cooking they said Ah, this is from Hunger! Irving, delighted with his new clientele, served them a vast array of native dishes. Soon, refugees from far and wide flocked to Siednarb to taste such dishes as roast young tom turkey with tartar sauce, Ameri- can chop suey with savory dressing, Salisbury steak with cottage cheese, jello with flaky crust, Siednarb pizza with natural gravy, carrot and raisin salad with toast points, beef pot pie with whipped cream, bruised lamb, vile cutlets, and the south end of a northbound duck. The refugees did not let Irving's efforts go unnoticed. One Sunday, his concession was officially dedicated as the Irving Ungedreite Lunch- wagon. Irving's clientele increased so rapidly that he soon built another lunchwagon. Nobody ever knocks Irving's delectable dishes, they take a grim view of such things. For the Siednarbians are proud to say, Our meals are from Hunger! And so, we leave Irving and his iron-bellied refugees, but the fire of Irving's culinary concoctions will burn in our hearts forever. .41- g-e. .,', - ,. NN, Brandeis has reached that stage in its growth which, in many ways, parallels our position as seniors. When we feel discontented with our University, I believe that this discontent is a projection of a much deeper questioning of ourselves. We have gained a good foundationg we have the basic components necessary to lead worthwhile lives. Now, each of us has to make a decision. Are we going to do anything meaningful with what we have gained? The heart of our discontent rests in the realization that it is meaningless for us to establish goals for ourselves and not use these goals as the criteria by which we judge all our decisions and actions. This applies to our University as well as to ourselves. To main- tain our self-respect, to be honest with ourselves, we either have to use our high-sounding ideals as guides for our lives or we have to stop talking about them as if they did mean something to us. To maintain them in name only is to turn them into meaningless cliches which we soon begin to mouth without even remembering what they once meant to us. A concomitant of the mere mouthing of ideals is the danger 'of deluding ourselves into believing that merely talking about our goals and our dreams is tantamount to at- tempting to realize them. It is not. If we do not consciously strive to change our dreams into reality, they will remain just dreams. ' We have not been fortunate. We have inherited a world gone mad. We throw up our hands and say that it is too big a problem for us to solve. Yet we know that if we do not at least attempt to do something about the nightmare which surrounds us, we will not have met our responsibility as human beings. There are no longer any havens to which we can run. The desperation of mankind's plight faces us everywhere we turn. If we shut our eyes to what we see, we have lost the right to call ourselves thinking individuals. Sanford Freedman 48 Stars,- at your infinite height of burning, No longer prefiguring Human fate, Tracing, retracing orbits Beautiful,- All the magic you cast, we NOW unspell. No longer bound to Saturn Or Venus, We shoot our own spheres into The heavens And thrust our universe out To your own, Plotting the ancient pattern In reverse. In terror we stood facing Lirnitless Space and choiceg sometimes the lost Predestined Road was emptiness beneath Our feet. Yet We rejoice in difficult Liberty, And hold fires of prophesy In our hands. Eden Force Four years of theatre have passed before the eyes of the Brandeis senior. Included are the productions Of: Theatre Workshop, When One If Someone, Edmund Kean, Within the Gatef, The Devil and Daniel Weh- Jter, Thurber's Fahlefg Othello, School for Scandal, Turandotg The Imaginary Invalid, and Man and Superman. Studio Productions, Fumed Oak, scenes from Henry V, A Midrummer Night? Dream, Lone and How to Cure It, Queen: of France and scenes from the Elec- tra'r of O'Nei1l, Giradoux and Sophocles. Drama Club, The Tempert, Captain Brarrhoundk C onnerxion, Oedipus' Rex, Billy Budd, The Taming of the Shrew, No Exit, Aria di Capo, Riderr to the Sea, Village Wooing, The Dyhhuh, Green Parturerg Judith, and Auntie Mame. Repertory Group, Land of I-Ieart'r Derire, Purgatory, How She Lied To Her Hurhand, Dark Lady of the Sonnetr, The Long Goodbye, Hello Out There, and The Importance of Being Earnest. Hi Charlie, Imhroglio, Flumdiddle, Metatopia, and A Million To One. Gilbert and Sullivan, The Gondolierr, The Mikado, The Pirate! of Penzance and Iolanthe. jAeafre ,Jr i5 , ,. up A 5' X' - 2:12 1-:Q-,115-551,53 us-J. ,::m'w z'1.r-q5f'w1:Z1g'5W:,-3SN,f+m15.'QT1.-5tiva f '2'.gLf 1, ' . 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A 4 ,- as ' ,Magi - f 'W , 1 ggf,s!rgg1,,g1o,SJag:ymHgzaff5A1 :W-bv.:-wwb zz f - 4-fufffvza.-',,,-, ,, VW wff.a39:fH1.r'2:w.- 1. f, -1 1-w. z:f:g,jpif5i2m.-L V -fi: f f V f . swsiwfw-igqfw Www Aw .MSfLwm'w!w59,:vEf.w' m-gmlamwf-R ' . 2-4 faqmmi'-my:Wzgmf f2.,pmuL,f-A ' , , '. 1. .J w 'W - .,.:f.LQ,, Nga, ,, ,, iff., ,ggi-g'af vw'-WM swfvw ?1:Qfmnwn. w2!LmL:m..wwg-p-,Nw GMM g ' fj L+-A-Q xmf Q 'R' G ll .Sjwfj O Cx Q Q Q Q Q ' 'Q' . ,,,,,,,r Top row, P. Brown, manager, P. Stackpole, J. Kirby, S. Pierce, P. Mc- Kinnon, D. Walker, A. Yazejian, A. Lahnston, M. Long, Third row, L. Vidic, J. Miller, J. Sakala, D. Bouchard, F. Measer, R. Weiss, J. Delaney, L. Carapezzag Second row, J. Guercione, J. DeSimone, V. Saccardi, M. Liss, Footboll J. Donovan, A. Brunwasser, W. Meritz, E. Speck, T. Girolamog Bottom row, J. Macedo, J. P. Murphy, M. Baldovski, R. Stuart, Co-rapt. M. Stein, Co-rapt. C. Napoli, A. Taub, J. Hanley, A. Alexanian. With virtually an all veteran team, the Brandeis football team of the 1957 season reached its highest peak in the seven short years of its existence. Dominated by an overwhelming team spirit, the Blue and White rolled to six wins, while losing only one game this season. Team play was in evidence this year more than any other previous year in the foot- ball history of the Judges. Co-captain, and all-New England, Maury Stein, brilliant throughout the season, was the recipient of the Joe Linsey Award as the best Brandeis back of 1957. Maury also came within 10 points of breaking Jimmy Stehlin's all-time Brandeis scoring record of 81 points scored in one season. ' Seniors Petel' Murphy, John Hanley, and Ron Stuart, rounding out the backfield, often demonstrated the reason for the team's success with consistent running and blocking. We must never forget that a football team is only as good as its line, and letting the record speak for itself, the Judges had quite a line. The superlative blocking and all-around play of Arnie Taub earned him the Ace Weinstein Award as Most Valuable Lineman of this year's squad. Co-captain Charley Napoli, along with Mike Baldovski, Al Alexanian, Al Donovan, and Bill Ruth, contributed to make the Bran- deis forward line a wall of iron. Joe Macedo, for his unselfish act of volunteering to convert from a first string end to a substitute guard, when the squad was riddled with injuries, was the recipient of the Boston Tobacco Table's annual Un- sung Hero award. Joeis deed was typical of the great spirit and hustle displayed by Coach Friedman's boys, as they placed a niche for them- selves in Brandeis football history. ..s:,w , .,. ,., 4 , . ., gy , Q 4 I ' ' ' W' , .,2.-H?-,w.w ,- 2 :- .- Qzvzdw-'u -:1 1 ,. ff. pg, '- ,V . f- .:, wf:S5.f,f,. 'BMW-?.f1:fJ . 1 4- f' 2 . UQ -mga: 'PJ,fi.1-'Hwy' ' QAQJ . 3 :H ' 3. my 1 , 1 gag? ,, ', ,,,, xwivf 0. VJ 1' J - M ag. '- ey ' 'f, JL U3 vm ' W- V ,iz W '4 n ' Pg V -wsu AMW 1. ,-1 ' any -1 N :X . A45 I , MA fgf. f . Q, ap 4 f . 1-rx 1.413 55'G?,1,:i1 q kf f j n .J in give , . 'JZ . 6-, .41 G ' ,X- ?2.'1 ', 37' I., . : 'lv ' :a 'SW' I ' ' v ' 6 f-.iwzr-f'. ax U 1 - zu' -' f 'fia' - '15, ' 'Q '1- . '2 , ' wig 1 i M, ' -, H A. , f' I 52 N ,Q . 1 A ' 1 ' ,, ,... .,,, L., Q .- ' il. . . ,. my Mm.,f,fy4m,f1wHf 1 55 Top row, R. Peretti, R. Fowler, M. Kirsch, M. Ellis, B. Sidman, Middle Flumere, a.r.t't coach, M. Aranow, R. Finderson, H. LeBlanc, R. Osterberg, row, D. Walker, G. Schwartz, R. Berkman, C. Good, Bottom row, E. J. Goldman, H. Stein, coach. Bosketboll Basketball, which has always been a high point in Brandeis ath- letics, proved no exception this year, as Harry Stein's boys played their way into the NCAA small-college tournament. Handicapped by the loss of Marty Aranow for most of the season, the Blue and White, nevertheless, ended up with 17 wins out of 20 games played during the regular season. This year's team is what might be called a record-breaking one. Each of the five seniors on the team holds at least one all-time Brandeis basketball record. Leading the team is Rudy Finderson, all-New Eng- land of a year ago. Rudy holds no less than eight Brandeis scoring records, including the record for total number of points made by any Brandeis player in varsity competition. Rudy led the Greater Boston League in scoring the last two years in succession. Last year's runner-up was Marty Aranow, who also holds the school rebounding record. Last year, Hubie LeBlanc was honored as the team's Most Valuable Player. He earned this award by his great ball handling and sparkling all-around field generalship. Hubie holds the school record for total number of assists in a season. Bob Osterberg's deadly set shot broke the back of more than one Brandeis opponent this year, and his inspired play on both defense and offense was no small factor in guiding the team to its most successful season in years. If the spirit and hustle shown during the regular season is indica- tive of the- performance to be seen in the NCAA tourney, the team should go a long way in its quest for the Collegiate Small-College Bas- ketball Championship. 56 Top row W Orman J Stehlin R Finderson M Baldovskx W jones ager, F. Measer, D. Bouchard, A. Taub, B. Agranat, S. Pierce, H. LeBlanc, T Girolamo M Kirsch Coach Flumere Bottom row A Goodie man M. Stein, K. Wolkon, manager. Boseboll Varsity baseball, for a long time the weak spot of the athletic pro- gram, is finally coming into its own. Under the patient tutelage of Coach Foxy Flumere, the baseball team witnessed its finest season last year. The close of the 1957 season, capped by a 5-5 victory over highly- rated Bridgeport University, was an indication of things to come. This year, with an extensive spring training' itinerary planned, covering most of the lower and mid-Atlantic states, the prospects for a winning season look good indeed. jim Stehlin, the only starting member of the team to graduate, will be missed. However, the prospects from last year's freshman team should more than adequately fill the gap left by Stehlin. The pitching staff is perhaps the strongest in Brandeis' history. Returning lettermen Maury Stein, Barry Agranat, and Ned Jones will be augmented by a fine crop of sophomores. The three returning letter- men in the infield, Tom Girolamo, Hubie LeBlanc, and Mickey Kirsch should provide a strong inner defense. Outfielders Dave Bouchard, Mike Baldovski, and Rudy Finderson are prepared to furnish the bulk of the hitting needed to go along with the fine fielding and pitching. Out- fielder-turned-catcher Arnie Taub figures to augment his reputation as an all-around athlete as seen by his steadily-improving work behind the plate last year. At long last, it appears that Brandeis baseball will climb out of its habitual cellar-dwelling location and merit a place of its own beside our other varsity athletics. WM' a.,,::,. v- -'1SQgf1:i:5-tfkw' za:-,2,,'.1Laa1.r.' - ff- is-a,r '-1:25, f wma V.p.--asf.:aa.:.3::1.f---:va r-:sad ' Q is 'i ' - 2 ' :EI me 5,1 . .sf 1 Auf sf , X , 1 A , 1. 1 . - f :. ,5f,. 2 wiv .af--'1f,f -gs., f:.:, ' '+5 2'::i:1f ' -F4513 ': ' 1454 f '-' 195351-. 2: :Y Jt,Eg':E54 - .ie-eff 5 .,i9w,1 X af . ' - .::1f'.:.-:-gs . fe- . . avtirfaiwa, 3 Mawr, fy -V ff- 1-DEV . :s5saa15:r:i-:.:,::s5'f ' -w. .1.- 1 f' QW . 4 all ' ' N -'-V ' f ' . - Q S. Fishman, S. Goldman M. Rabkin, Capt. 1 Y' efldwg Q34 2, :uk-34? A ' it M 1 , ,...., V V A l 2 ' 2 , 5 rMmyf-a4,,..w,,,,,,g,,,, , 1 Qi ig 4 i Mfw-gf-Mw.a..... .i , , ' ' ' 2' 'f-m.,.-mf 7-...,,,...,,A . - 5: f' . E . ' , , .. f.,-arauzsa-u .f33g:a5kRy.a '- --3-15' i 5::5'isf:NE '- 5 ,,,, i '- ' 1 ,'L, : ' - , l 1 N' 2 l Q 5 . f 4, f 9 1 a f 5 3 f jf 2, 1 2 sf rt A 'ii IAS' ig if Q wi X 2? 5,5 'M,fztW't 4 ' . 5 at f 436326996 1 af I f ' Q ' 5 5, f ll 5 s mf if . ,J ' - aw, ,,.,,. 4 .,... ,. . , , , -Ages-.,,,,, V ,. .- .aiff'i'M':::1: af? -iifVfvl5-4--in f V - ,iwzaws ' Wa. ,- 'w '91' !?',' 1' ' ' . iv, Vg-. ' -B9 , -f , l aw: , ,gs -V QR: fe if, :iii li : 3 ir, N a f f Y ' fp-w AJ ' N fi ,.. ,. -. 19 ,, 1 1' ang ff 'wr ' .' i t 1 . z When fencing practice began in October of 1957, it was predicted by even the most optimistic that Brandeis would field only an average squad. As the season untolled, however, the 'Blue Bladesmen' de- lighted everyone by collecting five victories to one defeat, - against the powerful Harvard squad. C0- captained by Al Donovan and Morty Rabkin, both fencing sabre, and rounded off by Dick Foxx on epee, the team proved to be a strong contender in fencing circles. Rabkin and Donovan, along with Joel Schatz, were awarded the Shakespeare Cup, given annually by the Amateur Fencing League to the best sabre squad in New England. At the New England Invitational Tournament, to which Brandeis played host in 1958, the squad cap- tured fifth slot, out of a field of eight, with Morty Rabkin slashing his way to third place in individual competition in sabre. A great part of the success achieved may be di- rectly attributed to Coach Martin Martinian who pro- vided a constant pyschological boost to the team, as well as brilliant training. With strong underclassmen coming up from the ranks, next season should place the squad close to the top in collegiate competition. M. as ww.-tt ....-Q Gi-g, - ml, IAQ..- W, , , . 1- , W. Jones, M. Jacobs, R. Foxx, J. McCarthy, R. Whitkin, 1. Schatz, 'vig X M xi mx n. N . 5 0 ,,, A1 v wife's waiting for me' .-Hurry, 7 In Ooh, rn y stomach! Is There a In 311 ill the ho Use? 'Cousy shoots a lon gone . . lim X5 X Fw W Q X 7 Ziff 5 lx 5 g Y 1 C7 and 0 1958 7 BARRY J. AGRANAT 95 Washington Street Dorchester, Massachusetts General Science IRWIN STUART ALPERT 127 Washington Street Dorchester, Massachusetts American H iftory 8: Civilization ROBERTA APF EL 940 Grand Concourse New York, New York MARILYN NE ALPERIN 34 Solon Street Newton Highlands, Massachusetts French Literature MARTIN A. ARANOW LINDA ASHTON 1550 East 19th Street 1166 Grand Concourse Brooklyn, New York New York, New York General Science Economic! S ocitzl Psychology MURRAY AZARIA MICHAEL G. BALDOVSKI SHEILA BARRIE 616 Woodmere Bend 1702 Wright Field Woodmere, New York Yardley, Pennsylvania Economicf Sociology 68-42 Exeter Street Forest Hills, New York Prycbology ROBERT Y. BELL VICTOR H. BERLIN 90 Summer Street 266 East Elm Street Lewiston, Maine Brockton, Massachusetts Politic: Economicr - LUCILLE ANN BARSON Ebbetts Park Lehighton, Pennsylvania Romance Lfmgmzgey DORIS S. BERMAN Alhambra Apts. 2-A Baltimore, Maryland Hiflory . ' d 3 Q.,-:Y ,irq i f r If 4 A dfil , l g R A , ' H 'ff' 1 IK' 1 ba. ' QL- :'1 1-1 2 V r,l ,. L. T A f f M V TF 1 , . , C , X pl Q LU f 6 - lk ef :fd Q ' E '5 l 5 f e-eiw ee gg ,ga Sig Q5 1 5' X X -' f N S' ' ,J efxS91E-525, jx nik? 1 JUDITH BERMAN 'Hx if - VX' ur-,Ss -LJ 1 1 ,f I ew 125 Gifford Avenue KK 69 jersey City, New jersey Sociology 1 -, .... . .,:.:.:.:.re..M - . ' 3 s Q , :,,.1,1 :,:.-I-W, .r Q 23 Yw , ., V s, Ritalin ,5-ton.. . . ,narrate-,r,.f,1 V PAUL ALAN BERMAN DEANNA MAYDIN MARCIA BIALICK 76 Hartmann Road BERNST-EIN 1079 East 18th Street Newton, Massachusetts 68-11 Fleet Street Brooklyn, New York Pbyricr Forest Hills, New York Hebrew Lizfemtiire Sociology 51: xififfz' :yt i 1 :-ff: ff-e-222 we - . f'-1::Q-y:5:y,,,:1-gq,:3'4,Q.f,z1E:,f 1 V- I jo'--1',f.,.gg:a:-31 1-'4. rw' -',?:f:'-I 3555991154 Db, ,Q glclgn- 'tf'F:.v:'f,lg' 355.5 '- 1- . ' .. I .7'1'Lw..- , A 1 : '53 5ilI 1 . - ,ff ' -Wifi: :fire 115213, 222:-IE' - af' , ROSALIND RECHT BOKAT CAROLE BOROFF ARTHUR H. BOVARNICK 771 East 17th Street 6808 19th Avenue 50 Gay Street Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York Newronville, Massachusetts H ivory American H irzory 6 Civilization Polizicr . me 1 . ,e - M ' fm, f 1.1-i Te',-g-Q-,.,1,. g., 2521? jlfx T321 22:1 QZTSYJ,Z2.,a7',:E3Q- .Il '-' 112 , ,'-73? ' , . 'IIT P? -'Kif4f:f?ff 1f , , , We o 2 12 ' V- . ! f lg 'i . -' ,,,x,. . JUDITH BRECHER CAROL ANNE BRESNICK 82-24 234th Street Fruitlands Queens Village, New York Wrywick West, Bermuda Sociology Fine Arty DANIEL BRIANSKY 187 Winthrop Road Brookline, Massachusetts American Hirrory PAUL N. BROWN ARMAND BRUMER ARTHUR M. BRUNWASSER 55 Truman Road 6521 20th Street 5641 Hobart Street Newton Centre, Massachusetts Brooklyn, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Science Miitheniizticr Politicr ,ill A Af? wk if f-?+ w ff V if Z' if C 55 il S S 4 'S I' lf 20 X - - ' Lb K en 4. 1 .1 Q - 5, ' - lb Z I D 'i QU 5' C , l. ' I , 5 I Y if ij T43 , ' ff' 'ff' Q. at l 'll1 ff5 f'f9 ,LX ,, I gui F' ' ,. Q 4 Xe -5, , 9. 4 2140, . 4 if ff p ls ' -i 2 , 'Q Q x L 3 03 . Jig - ,gf ' 3, 55 E Kin' ' 4 6 E33 QQ? IRIS MIRIAM BUTEN Q' 5 C I 1 X, 1 i , L2 246 North Bowman Avenue cg ' ,,J X 7 nga-E GQ f Merion, Pennsylvania 65 H iylory l QOQXO! fft ROBERT S. CANTER DANIEL B. CAPLAN 12 Wachusett Road 56 Pearl Avenue Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Winthrop, M21SS21Ch11SCffS 1 Sociology 6 Anthropology Bi0l0gy ff OX lf fl ROBERT CHADIS JUDY CHAZIN 207 Bainbridge Street 177-41 Edgerton Road Malden, Massachusetts jamaica, New York Prychology Theatre Arif ELIZABETH CHERNOBLE DAVID E. COHEN JOEL CORMAN 40 West 10th Street 14 Rogers Road 412 Fuller Street New York, New York Great Neck, New York West Newton, Massachusetts Prychology Biology Economics SAMUEL DANON JAMES A. 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Sport: Editor ..,.....,.., t.i...t..Joan Gerstein Barbara Sparks Murray Azaria Arthur Brunwasser David Lehrman Sue Mack Arlene L. Schwartz ...Joan Silverman , ....... Harry Brauser Jacqui Heilpern .........Richarcl Foxx Barry Agranat Campus Candids through the Courtesy of ..,.... ,...... . .Ralph Norman BUSINESS STAFF. ....,... Phil Hoffman Gerald Segel Anita WOIE GENERAL STAFF, ....... ....... S e cretdry ....... C oritrilrittorr .......... .....,,Ruthe Abrams Beatrice Goldblatt Binnie Harris Linda Lieberman Sandra Toll .. .. . . .Barbara Zemboch .......,.judy Brecher Rita Golden Debbie Stern Adrzifor ....... ......., M r. Harold Weisberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Sol Agranat Mr. 8: Mrs. Nathan J. Alpert Dr. 8: Mrs. Kalman Apfel Rose Aranow Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Baldovski Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman H. Barrie Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Barson Rabbi 8: Mrs. Samuel A. Berman Rosalind 8: Michael Bokat Joseph Martin Brauser Bella Brown Chaim 8: Yigal Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Chazin Dr. 8: Mrs. A. Nathan Coplan Nancy Gail Corman Maxwell 8: Ruth Field Mr. 8: Mrs. Julius Fields Mrs. Esther Foxx 8: Stanley Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Friedman Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Gersin Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Gerstein A. S. Ginsburgh Mr. 8: Mrs. Joel Goldberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin Goldberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Golden Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Goldman Mr. 8: Mrs. James S. Greenfield Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Grossman Compliments Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Hale Helga L. Hanley Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 8: Mrs. .8:Mrs Benjamin Haskell . S. Heilpern 8: Mrs. Jack Hoffman 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs .8:Mrs .8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs. . A. Ralph Isaacs . Hyman Jacobson . Irving Kane . Morris Kaufman . Abraham Kelman . H. Kline . Morris Kling . David Knopping Herman G. Koplan Lillian Kopper Mr . 8: Mrs. Albert Lavine Dr. 8: Mrs. I Irving Lehrman Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Levine Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Libien Mr. 8: Mrs. Isadore Lipman Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel E. Liss Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Macedo Mr. 8: Mrs. Sol Mack William A. Michaels Mr. 8: Mrs. David Miller The Nagurka Family Mrs. Eleanor F. Napoli Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Osterberg 93 of.. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph L. Paradise Mr. 8: Mrs. I. L. Rabkin Mr. 8: Mrs. Morris Resnick Mr. 8: Mrs. George Fae Ruth 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Meyer M. Schwartz 8: Sydney Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph R. Segel Robert B. Sexton Rabbi 8: Mrs. David Shapiro Mr. Alfred Shapiro Mrs. Jean Shefftz Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Sherman Mr. 8: Mrs. William Tecumseh Sherman Mr. 8: Mrs. William Shuman Mrs. Moses B. Silberstein Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Sparks Mr. 8: Mrs. George Stein Mr. 8: Mrs. Meyer Stein Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert S, Stern Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Taub 8: Theodore Mr. 8: Mrs. William M. Thrasher Mr. 8: Mrs. Shea Thurman Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles A. Togut Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Troen Sara Vogelstein Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Warfield Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward L. Weisberg Mr. 8: Mrs. William Zemboch :CON-0A0'10 0K0'1'-01'0 -4014014011011-0210202614710N012?f-0'f0P16WL0f102f0401'0N0N0110N0f10t'-0K014-01'0x -'6 '02 40 -'05 1-01-'01 1? 1-7 ff-02 940' Congratulations on your 10th Anniversary M. BROWN 8. COMPANY, INC. Complete Office Outfitters STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE 1299- 1307 TREMONT STREET BOSTON 20, MASS. M. PASS 8. SONS, INC. Plumbing Contractors Established 1909 51 LOWELL STREET BOSTON 14, MASS. Compliments of The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company The No. 1 Name in Bowling and Billiards 1041 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, 15, MASS. Ummejz ficwmm Zta. 7040664416 zcwlcb Sufplfiw 94 20 f0 f0'1 5110547 2: 5 E 5 2 E 9 3 2 5 E 2 5 2 E E 2 i S. 5502.0-fanowwxafanaf-ow'-awaeowno-xataeamauano-tara:wfwmafea-fa-omaaoiwwfamaaowfoww-Qawwx 10' 40 101 -f-0' 101 401 549' Compliments of WEBER FARMS Compliments of F. B. WILLIAMS, JR. CO., INC. STANLEY E. PRIGGEN CO Incorporated SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 17 ERICSSON STREET DORCHESTER 22, MASS. NORMAN MEYER BARNSTEAD STILL AND STERILIZER COMPANY Water Distilling Equipment Water Demineralizers 2 LANESVILLE TERRACE BOSTON 31, MASS. Iamaica 4-3100 Cable: Barnstead A. E. MILLS 81 SON 27 COMMERCIAL STREET BOSTON, MASS. CONTRACT SALES, INC. FRED W. FOGG, Pres. Office 6. Institutional Furniture 713 BEACON ST. BOSTON 15, MASS. Klilnmore 6-1515 THE WILLIAMS CO., INC. 60 DAY STREET W. SOMERVILLE 44, MASS. Wholesale - Retail Albums-Photomounts-Mats Electronic Installations 24 Hour Service: GEneVa 6-0400 Residence: HOmestead 9-0592 BURNETT S. ROSENBLOOM Master Electrician Electrical Installations 170 PAYSON ROAD CHESTNUT HILL 87, MASS. 401' '0'Yf0'H f0Wf-7 409 H0161 X01 xowadowow00000laafafoxawalawawfoarowcawcaaowwno-1:01Qouacauoweofeoafonosawcoxo-Lomax 9 3 SAFETY-LINES COMPANY SAMUEL COOPER, INC. 5 416 BROADWAY CAMBRIDGE 38. MASS. Q STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 5 DURRETY OF BOSTON 1617 BEACON STREET AS 7-1771 5 5 lewelem BROOKLINE 46, MASS. 5 387 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. 5 5 TW 3-8540 Q If it's metal We can Weld it 5 REDFERN WELDING COMPANY, INC. -ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS- E Rear 45 Felton Street Waltham 54, Mass. 3 9 5 '0 '01 201'-02740161 Best Wishes To The Class of 1958 From The CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Outstanding Gifts for Graduation Day 5 ' What to give for Graduation? Suggestions by the score, gifts Q galore are to be found in our wonderfully complete collectionQ - Come in todayand see our lockets, rings, lighters, pins, tie chains! 5 S 3 6 5 xmoafafeo-Laaeowcmeaacaho-N04wwwwfosnawwfatacacomowcacawwlovcoawwwffowcowwfeawweafeawwws 96 gg4-,..0-R01:0:wR0u0R0-A0w0wa:0n01wwL0x0R0m0wf0wa:0-fowfamoweowafonowfoxoxa-fowlawfaafafanox 9 PHIL LE BLANC SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY CULTURE Q 912 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. 707 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. TWinbrook 3-9684 Compliments of ' BANKS SQUARE BARBER sHoP S Stuc1ent's Favorite Shop HOUSE of SPORTS Sporting Goods Men's Clothing Haberdashery 831 Main Street Waltham 54, Mass. 912 A Main Street Waltham, Mass. TWinbrook 3-9727 BRYSON'S, INC. Waltham's Newest Self Service 5 Beer and Wine Package Store A 715-717 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. BARKEV From PARIS G. J. B. Q Studio of Portraiture and Art I 563 MOODY STREET WALTHAM, MASS. EDSEL LINCOLN 5 NICKERSON 8. HILLS -ana I 0 I1 3 rn us 3 0 -I O :U fn 2 9 Razor 917 MAIN STREET 5 WALTHAM, MASS. 3 Complete Selection of 922 Main St. Waltham, Massachusetts 5 Artist Materials 5 TWinbrook 3-7090 TW 3-6012 Chevrolet For 1958 See It At JAMESON HARDWARE 81 BILL Mn-CHE'-LIS SUPPLY CO. WEST END CHEVROLET, INC. Dorm Supplies 866-870 MAIN STREET 876 MAIN STREET WALTHAMI MASS, WALTHAMI MASS, TWinbrook 4-9000 R S Xwwwfafawafacawwcafafawwvtwwwwwwtaacmowfwvoawwtawfta1050-Qomovowwwovoxouayv 97 39201405101C0140N0N0'ff0 K-0'N0Q02f0'v1J'-01105402201101f0f0N0'fL6'2C0'N-0N0140N01401f-0N0N0'PL0N'0N01L0H1-05s 9 5 MILLER PRODUCE CO. 3 85 NEWMARKET SQUARE 5 BOSTON 18, MASS. 5 5 5 5 ,TAYTERS INC SAVAGE 8. COMPANY 5 FRENCH POTATO CHIPS E' P' SAVAGE , Suppliers of Baker's Ingredients PRospeCt 6-3200 118 C WY Street Waltham 54' Mass' 40 ROLAND ST. CHAELESTOWN 29, MASS. 5 RIGGS FLOWER SHOP Compliments of 9 2096 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE AUBURNDALE' MASS' THE DOUGHTON SEED CO. Telephone Blgelow 4-1271 E S IERSEY CITY, NJ. Q f-010:10 EZ CD B o- CD F! Tl! O D. 9. U,- is SB. CD LQ F1 O 'U zn- U 52. 2. KD H K: 00:01 g Compliments of 3 2 A FR'END GINSBURG BROTHERS, INC. 5 6 Somerville, Mass. 0201 '0'f01 5 Excelsior! Q In .this crucial year for American scientific, economic, moral and - spiritual endeavors, We pay tribute to the men and Women of Brandeis University Who have prepared themselves to assume the1r responsible roles in this nation's struggle for lasting peace. 5 May your- good Works hasten the spirit of America, Good Will- the rnrghtiest force on Earth-to every corner of the globe! 5 DOE 8. INGALLS, INC. Q Fine 62 Heavy Chemicals Q 58 GARDEN STREET 5 EVERETT 49, MASS. 3 Q 2 Q 3 Q Q Q 5 A Q 5 A Q Q Q Q 3 Q A A 5 Q Q Q 3 E is 98 X054-0K0'9f01f0N-0N01'0h01l0N0140N0'2'0C-0120N-02f0'110N0'0 '0'2f6Wl02'-0v10W405'-05L01l0N0'4'e0f'-0N'0'1101l01l05C 9 3 . 5 BEN SOEP COMPANY, INC. Point Contracting -- Hardwood Finishing 5 234 FERRY STREET MALDEN 48, MASS. 5 DAvenport 2-9050 5 5 5 5 E 5 QUALITY MOP 8K ROWLAND H. BARNES 8: CO. 3 BRUSH MFG. Co. Registered Civil Enginee1's6fLc1nd Surveyors 5 5 681 MAIN STREET 3 WOBURN' MASS' WALTHAM 54, MASS. 5 40152 101'-02 201102 n O 3 E 95 4 1:- 25 DI as 0 0 I Z Q 'U Ib W E 5 7: O Ch I S 3 Ib W 7: I11 -I 20103402401 s0'f 4052055 G Z m E '11 DP' Z ru E IT' I DP' F' F Z DP' :U W m P-J 1004 WEST ROXBURY PARKWAY 47 PEARL STREET CHESTNUT HILL 67, MASS. BROOKLINE' MASS' HOmestead 9-9100 Free Delivery JOSEPH P. EATON CO., INC. -104 no O cn I-1 O Z Z DP' cn F-U 7-'-0N0Pf0v1-02 x026N0v10'Y X91'-01'-01401101KOR-05105101401101L01101'-01r016'N01l0220'f01f0Y0fC01f01'01l7l0M0120110 0110YWY0'-0'L-7'0 99 E S 5 5 5 2 6 920V-016'r40'11014-01'0K0'20N04f-02 YOUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER auafwafuf Sfucfia Official Phofogrcrpher BY' 5 CplySq 16M TlCply70036 'I wnawowwweaawwacofeowfoifoawwcoaeaeawlaa 201' 0101 '-0x f0'l0'K01'-0 0X-014022-0 0'0 H0R0'C-0110'f01'-0'1f-011-0N0'1'-0'110Wf0'f0P61'-0N-01f02f02 K01'0N0'1 'S S S 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 iw 5 S 9 5 5 9 S 9 9 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 2 5 9 6 6 A '01'-0 f0 f'00 405'-OXO: SUFFOLK GROCERY CO. GERTRUDE and Louls BARRON 460 E' EEEEEE 5 BOSTON. MASS. Compliments 5 ofo 5 Friend t 5 9 9 5 9 House OF Rov 9 WALTHAM LIME s. CEMENT co. A EEEE CHINESE EOODS Orders Put Up To Tcxke Out Open Daily 4 P.M. - 2 A.M. 384 MAIN STREET 401 12A TYLER STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. Dev 8-8882 BOSTON 11, MASS. S f-0Wf0'1f0'1 -402 5 Q Q Q Q s 5 s Q 5 s s 5 s Q Q Q 3 s Q Q Q s 5 s 3 E Q Q E Q 101 X91'-0-401101'-0210510140-f0K0'N01402l0N?f01'02402L0'f01f01L01f0116Wf02105f0L05'0vs0N0N01l01f0t'0'2f01L0b1055 9 - tor the best in home entertainment 5 5 0 Automatic Washers, Dryers G Combination Washer Dryers 0 Black and White Television 0 Refrigerators, Freezers G ' Combinations ' Color Television 0 Electric 6 Gas Ranges - Q 0 High Fidelity Victrolas Regular 5 Bl1i1f'iT1S . Tqblel Clock, PM Rqdigs 0 Kitchen Cabinets: Wood G 5 Metal S 0 Tape Recorders 0 Dishwashers, Disposals 6: Q 0 Orthophonic Recordings Smks Q 3 0 Stereophonic Sound ' IEIZTQTQOHGIS 6' 3 ' Vacuum Cleaners 2 5 3 - and the best in home appliances 5 5 5 Q C Q 9 5 5 5 9 2 Q - The Two Greatest Names in Modern Appliances Q S For the Home SEE A 5 RADIO 8 APPLIANCE CENTRE 5 . 5 I202 River Street Hyde Park, Mass. E PHONE HY 3-2677 3 6 K7K0N0'W'N0N-0N02f0v10'N-014022-0'f:01101f0202f0N0'N720K0X01L710P'0v0247Q01f0N0240f10N0N7f0'4-710S 'IO2 5C 'OBJ -'01 401 K-05 -f0l20240W'-01'04f0K0'P '01-'05 ff-0N01'0 -402 -'04 '01f0'2f-05 ff-01 K9 direct sales personal service ll ll , Ei! 35355321 2 original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals W, W .. M A 4. , +4 , 4-e --M, 'W' - wt ,, .j,.,,1 MJ, ,J-ig 1227 ,g 1,51 ,ret gg, halftone and film and plate stripping M -1.4-eww. :L .Q plate making offset printing M folding my complete bindery service packaging delivery T t. o'toole and sons, inc. stamford, connecticut stamford da 4-9226 new york mel5-4112 M. BROWN 8g CO. 1229-1307 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. 74054011011011011-0N0K0'10'f0'f-0v101C0N0P0K0N0'L0K01f0'K-011-0110110'10K0161f0140X-0110K0Y0K0 10'10 'I 03 4-01' f0 f-01 20220227 NVQ'
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