Fairleigh Dickinson University Madison - Columns Yearbook (Madison, NJ)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1965 volume:
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E 'v D i: I .31 - - - - - - - - .u-u- n - i - tall- . la 'Ill.l'uw.u .32;.....m?. ,lnl Mm .. ..u ml .mnhmw l1$u S NEW JERSEY FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY SECOND ANNUAL EDITION MADISON, Prologue Yesterday was The prologue . . . The play is tomorrow The hours may be parentheses . . . Within this great Transition BUT live foday for today Don't live . . . an intermission. Table of Contents Dedication .................................. .......................... 4 Seniors ........................................................................ 6 Administration ............................................................ 70 Faculty ........................................................................ 80 Government, Organizations, and Publications ............ 98 Sports .......................................................................... 1 28 Student Life ................................................................ 148 Senior Directory ..... . .................................................... 162 J . ... , 3.. zl...,..2.i...h.i:. ., L... d Iarian Nishan Na NH . v4, . , m , o l o .- I x , d. am. . .; .5. q .. 4 . V a?,. i . . .. , 2A, a D . 99 m. a. ,w... ,. .N.,dt x v.3; 313x :w gxyg . f . ,a EU 1 ft... 5 K Dedication Nishan Naiarian, Director of Student Activities, friend of the student body. His help made Columns '65 a reality. Our man and his girl Friday, Karen Fish. His happy side. SENIORS Senior Class History welcome freshmen . . . one-hundred acres of grass, trees, scattered buildings and distant parking lots . . . oh well, it beats working - look to your left, look to your right, one of you three will not be here in sixty-three - absolutely no candy, soda, or cigarette machines on campusl scotch and soda tanks? sure -- live in twombly hall? no thanks! the eight of us prefer our room in the library basement -- success- ful ski trip . . . but who needs skiing . . . a fellow could get hurt that way - auction . . . highest bidder . . . work . . . slave . . . flfteen cents - a playboy party with genuine imitation bunnies -- estelle leibling and her swingin' five - and then there was the waverly. sophomores, huh? . . . here come some frosh . . . look like kids - fraternities? us? beta sigma who? a house? morristown? you gotta be kidding - our tanks . . . our scotch and soda tanks! - civilization reached campus . . . paved roads - fifteen in a room - spring weekend and the misplaced iackass - a quiet courtyard - the perennial visit by estelle - and then there was the wave. iuniorsl bill raftery takes charge of the mats - who painted that sham-rock? . . . check for green fingernails - grapplers, harriers . . . some fight, some run -- richle retires to the senate chamber - exams . . . snow . . . no exams .- a woman president for next year's seniors? . . . never happen - social clubs - the bug . . .columbian ball . . . luau .- the den's one-night-stand -. golden-throat leibling returned again - and then there was the club. flnally, seniors - moon or bust -- sour hour - n.c.a.a. soccer - gene hits 1000 - bevie becomes our campus queen -- snowball at the governor morris, closely followed by the g.r.e.'s - birchwood . . . walI-to-wall frosh . . . creation of the dishonorable apartments . . . guano club - a llama farm - and then there was Advisors .. '. 3-; r .' n - :1 '.. . nv - . . 311 , . ' W',fpfd v . .$ .7. 01th 5 ..,' -y . '- .'- v . n: '1,' , -' n .. A 3' ; '9, H . y 'xfl: ' WVW4'1'I' .A .' 'u 'L. A a h h h ' ' 'i I r.'.--' A..-v H' ' 'MV 4 - ,' ' ,V w. ' ,, .. .. , . . ', .4 . . . ' - f; , 'A'WHL v V II ! .1 ' - ' x g. 4 ,. Mrs. Florence Flasfer Dr. Robert Markoff Dedicated . . . understanding . . . helpful. 5 N . . ; , A . . . , M ',. , . .. 3., I , . , , - .. 1 a c v . U 'm ' ' , . - u- , ' n u I 'i '1 I Ix . ' l l w . Ir xytkt i , .. 1.. . . : x ' . r h ' - , alt... Mud..'$7n . .L - MJW - . LU V ' Senior Class' Officers Sharon Wardzekl, President Harry Terreri, Vice President Anthony Frasca, Treasurer Beverly Klein, Secretary 10 Anthony Correia, Student Comptroller ering Zagorin, Social Chairman Senior Senators Senior Board Members W 4-? . .53! 41 : A I' ? I .- W Bicomeral Government Michael Kohner I n a o ...... I ........ O I O ...... .l .l 0 . . ........ M ............ ..4, . . . ............. ,1 , . 00000000000 i ......... . .0 .0' ...... . g a . W ' hi. I U' ' Svea Becker John Leith Cc: m pus Com mu n Ity COHSmUhOh Richard Portnoy, Anthony Zitelli, Charles Ortleb President, Student Chairman, Student- Senate. Faculty Board A Success! Shelley Rothstoin Eugene Troxoll 11 PAUL A. ALLOCCO SUSAN ALPER B.S.-Business Management B.$.-Secondary Education Newman Club 1-3; Jersey Hills A.C. Pres. 3; Intramurals 1-4; 0-3-5- 3; M-A-R-A-P.l. 3,4; S.E.A. 4. Marketing Club 4. WALTER BABICH FRANCES BAER B.S.-Economics B.S.-Elemen9ary Education Varsity Basketball 1-4. W.R.A. 1-4; S.E.A. 1-4, Corr, Sec'y. 4; Psych. Club; Dean's List. 12 CAROLE BAIME lLOYD EUGENE BARRON ll Gene B.S.-Elomontary Education B.S.-Biology METROPOLITAN I; W.R.A. 1-4; S.E.A. 1-4; Psych. Club; Dean's M.A.R.A.P.l. 2; 0-3-5- 3,4; Honors List. List. Let's see. Second shelf from the top . . . behind Bartlett's Quotations. Ah, it's still here. 13 l4 JOYCE BATIVICK B.S.-$ocondary Education Nat'l. Educ. Assoc. 1; Internet. Relations Assoc. 4; DELPHI, $oc'y.4. SANDRA JEAN DEEMER Sandy I.A.-Psychology Maroon Key 1; Psych. Club 3,4; W.R.A. 4; Zen 4; DELPHI 4; MMOPOLWAN I . SVEA BECKER I.S.-Elomonnry Education Student-Faculty Board 3,4,- W.R.A. ch., Student Council 3; Sr. Rop., W.R.A. Board 4,- Dance Club 1,3, Manager 3; Dance Cap- tain, Guys and Dolls; J. V. Cheerleading 2; History Club 2; Honor Society. CHERYL W BEVIS Beaver B. S. -Elomo;9luQ Education W.R.A., Freshman Rep Simian? Couhil Rep. 2, Sec'.y 3, Sr. Rep; Nyx A. C. Pres. '34 Intramur; V. Basketball 2; DELPHI, fyblicljy Chmfi 4 S...,EA V. P. 3, Pres. 4; Dorm Proctor 3; Women? Dorm Cow'cil, Pres. 4. 5 1-4; Maroon Key 1; RICHARD A. BlUM Ricky B.A.-oPsychology Stud.-Fac. Arts and Letters Comm. 2'4; Chm, Stud. Arts Festival Comm. 2-4; Soc. Symposium 2; Psi Chi 2-4; Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. 3,4; University Players 1-4, Pros. 2-4; J.C.A., V. P. 1,2, Treas. 3; WFDM 4; MEIROPOUTAN 2; Judo Club 1-4; Folk Song Club 2,3; Psych. Club I,- Dorm Proctor 4; Director, No Exit, Suppressed Desires, The Sandbox, The Playthings; Actor, This Property ls Condomned, Guys and Dolls, Three- Penny Oper'af' Dean's List. JOHN B. BOWKER B.A.-Sociology Music Assoc. 3,4, Pres. 3; Chorus 3; Band 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Marketing Club 3. 15 MICHAEL B. BRENNER Yul RENEE BRENNER Queenie B.S.-Accounting B.S.-Elementary Education Varsity Basketball; J. V. Basketball; Varsity Club; Accounting Bridge Club 4. Club; Intramurals. DONALD A. BRIDEN Don ELAINE C. BROWN B.A.-Economics B.S.-Medical Technology Economics Club 3,4. V. Cheerleading 1,2; W.R.A. 1; 0.3.5. 2,3, V. Pres. 3. 16 DIANE FRANCES BRZEZIENSKI 8.5.4Elementary Education W.R.A. 1-4; Nike A. C. 3,4; Women's Basketball 1-4; Manager, Women's Volleyball 2-4; S.E.A. 2-4; Zonta 3,4, V. Pres. 3,- METROPOLITAN 1; UNIVERSITY WOMAN 3; Chorus 1; Dorm Pfoctor 4. RAYMOND P. CARRIERE, JR. B.A.-Economics Debate Club 2,3; Economics Club 3,4. RONALD C. BURKE B.S.-Marketing Ronnie Alpha Phi Omega, PR Director 3, V. Pres. 4; Marketing Club 2-4, PR Manager 3, Pres. 4; Advertising Club 3,4. THOMAS E. CHATHAM B.A.-Sociology llTom II 17 18 DONALD CASS CISLO B.S.-Economics Economics Club 3,4,- lntramurals 1-4. ,1 13:546.: -1- S shag: ' EDWARD l. COAKLEY Coke B.A.-Hisfory Men's Dorm Council, Pres. 3; Colonial A. C. Pres. 4; METRO- POLITAN 4,- Dorm Proctor 4; Intramurals. FREDERICK l. COHEN Freddy B.S.-Accounting Accounting CIub; lntramurals. RONALD L. COHEN Ronnie B.S.-Accounting Stud.-Fac. Comm. on Clubs, Trees. 2; Political Union, Constitution Comm. 1; Accounting Club 3,4. RAYMOND BRUCE CONRAD Ray B.S.-Business Management Radio Club 1,2; Marketing Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4. EDWARD I.. COLELLA B.A.-Economics Economics Club, Pres. 3; Honors List. 19 JAMES COOPER Coop ANTHONY A. CORREIA '0 B.S.-Business Management B.S.-Accounting Advertising Club 3,4; Marketing Club 3,4. Student Comptroller 3,4,- Jr. Class Treas.; Rep, A.CU Garden State A. C. Pres. 4; Bus. Honors Council 4,- AU Club 1-4; Amer. Mkt. Assoc. 2-4,- Dean's and Honors Liv murals. Ya can't hit what ya can't see. ' 20 PHILLIPS MICHAEL DELANEY Phil ANNETTE JACKIE deROXTRO Jackie B.S.-Business Management B.S.-Accounling Wrestling Committee 1,2; Election Committee 2. V. Cheeirleading 1-4, Capt. 4; Student C0uncil 1,3; Temp. Jr., Sr. Class Treas.; Temp. Soc. Comm. 4; DELPHI, Treas. 3,4; W.R.A. Bd., Treas. 3,4; Nyx A. C. 3,4; Girls' Varsity Club 3,4; Drama Club 1; Newman Club 1; Mod. Dance Club 3; Acct. Club, Sec'y. 4; Intramurals 1-4. ELEANOR M. DOUGLASS Heap BONNIE DRAPER B.S.-Secondary Education B.A.-Psychology Nike A. C. Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1-4; Zonta 3,4; S.E.A. 4; V. P. Varsity Cheerleading; Psych. Club, Treas.; W.R.A.; COLUMNS. Honor Apts. 4. 21 111:0. ll K - ?iw.avt..u. amp.Iamw'b'w'ta'k MA ,' - i x ; f? 5 m g 3 . 5 .3 i' i HILMA C. DROLETTE B.S.-Elementary Education W.R.A. 1-4; S.E.A. 1-4; Psych. Club 4; Dean's and Honors Lists. 22 MARTIN JEFFREY DUNN Jeff B.S.-Business Management V. Lacrosse 2-4; V. Wrestling 4,- Varsity Club 4; Men's Dorm Council 2; lnterdorm Council, Soc. Chm. 2; Mkt. Club, Trees. 3, Pres. 4; Econ. Club, Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Newman Club 4. ERIC R. DUNNDER, JR. Rick RUTH ANN ENSLEY Rudy B.S.-Art Education B.S.-Business Management Marketing Club 2-4; lntramurals. 23 24 JOSEPH FEDORYK B.A.-Economics M.A.A., Pres. 4; Men's Dorm Council, Trees. 3; Drama Club 1; Economics Club. ROBERT S. FERSHING B.S.-lnsurance 8: Real Estate Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, Sergeant at Arms 3,4. HOWARD FRANK FINKEL, JR. Howie B.S.-Business Management Marketing Club 2-4; Economics Club 3,4. llBobll FREDERICK A. FISCHER B.S.-Business Management J. V. Basketball 1; Inframurals. JAMES F. FITZPATRICK Fitz WILLIAM J. FITZPATRICK Fitz B.A.-Chemistry Amer. Chem. Soc., Trees. 3, V. Pres. 4; Intercollegiate Council of the Amer. Chem. Soc., Pres. 3,4; French Club 4; Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon; Dean's List. 25 B.S.-Business Management MARY ANNE FLEMING SANDRA H. FOGELSON Sandi B.S.-Medical Technology B.S.-Business Management Newman Club 2-4, Sec'y. 3,4,- O.B.S. 1,2, Trees. 2; Phi Zeta W-R-A. 1; Class Club, See'y. 4; Marketing C'Ub 3,4- Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon. DOROTHY CLAIRE FOLEY Dottie HAROLD WARREN FORCE Hal , B.A.-English B.A.-English French Club 4; Lit. Club 4; Dean's List. Chorus 1; Lit. Club 3,4; IMPACT, Bus. Manager 4; University Players 3,4; Guys and Dolls, The Trial, Three Penny 26 Opera; One-Act Plays 3,4; Fall and Spring Productions 4. ROBERT FORD B.S.-Markefing Bowling 1,2; Tennis 3; Ping Pong 3. A MAN ! ,,. ad -..,.-.4- 'W' ' ' MARIAN B. FORMAN B.S.-Elememary Education French Club; Dance Club; Psych. Club. Q. a Cooki 27 CAROL SHIRLEY FOUGERE Fugie 8.5.4Medical Technology W.R.A. 1-3; 0.8.8. 2,3; Newman Club 3; COmm. for Working Students 2; Student Member: N. J. Soc. of Med. Technologists 3,4. ANTHONY J. FRASCA Tony B.A.-English Lif. Club, Pres. 3,4; IMPACT Ed. 3,4; COLUMNS Ass't. Ed. 4; Sfudent-Faculty Pub. Comm. 3,4, Chm. 4; Sr. Class Treas.; Sfudent-Faculty Arts 81 Letters Comm. 3,4. STEPHEN A. FRIEDLANDER Fritz B.S.--Markefing Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant at Arms 2-4; Marketing Club 2-4. 28 CAROLE FULLER B.S.-Secondary Education Drama Club 1; French Club 1; Newman Club 2,- Zoma 3,4; Sec'y. 4; Lit. Club 4; Women's Dorm Council 4; Phi Omega Epsilon; Dean's and Honors Lists. ROBERT PAUL GARDNER Bob B.S.-Business Management FRANK B. GAGLIARDI Bruno B.S.-Marketing Sfudent-Faculty Moral Life Comm. 3,4,- Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Marketing Club 4. Pledge Class Trees. 3, Fellowship Prog. Chm. 4; Newman Club 1-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Mkt. Club 2,- Hotelmen's Assoc. 2. MARIAN GAYDCS DIANE GIBBS B.S.-Secondary Education B.S.-Elemenfary Education W.R.A. 1,- Phi Zeta Kappa; Honors Lists. S-E-A- 3,4- 29 30 WINFRED R. GINTER Wyn B.S.-Biology Alpha Phi Omega, Corr. Sec'y. 2,3; 0.8.5., Pres. 2,3; One-Act Plays 3; Wrestling Club 3; lntramurals. JOANNE GIULIANO Jo B.S.-Elementary Education Modern Dance Club 3; W.R.A. 3,4; S.E.A. 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Inter- naf. Relations Assoc. 4; Psych. Club 4; French Club 4; DELPHI 4; COLUMNS, Sec'y. 4. KAREN GOLUB B.S.-Elemenfary Education S.E.A. 1-4,- W.R.A. 1-4; J.C.A.; Psych. Club; Honors List. GEORGE S. GRIVALSKY B.S.-Accounting Accounting Club 2-4, Trees. 4; Newman Club 3,4; Marketing Club 3,4; Debate Club 2,3. STELLA GUMUCIO Liz B.A.-English Lif. Club 3; IMPACT 3; Dean's List. BETH MARILYN GULKIN B.A.-English BULLETIN Rutherford Campusk Dean's and Honors Lists. 31 WILLIAM L. HANDLEY Bill RAYMOND J. HANSELMAN Ray 8.5.4Business Management B.S.-Economics Debate Club 1-4, Pres., 2-4; Student Council, Rep. 1,2, Parliamen- Economics Club 3,4. tarian 3; Jr. Class V. Pres.; Chorus 1-4,- Dean's Comm. on Library and Services 2,3,- Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. 3,4; Mkt. Club 3; Guys and Dolls. , And if The Board changes our Dress-Code Bill one iota, I'm going to cancel your comic book subscription. 32 l ALEXANDER GUYAN HAY AI EUGENE HECHT Gene B.A.-Psychology B.S.-Business Management Alpha phi Omega, Pres. 41 Historian 3; Art Club, Pres. 2; V. Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; V. Soccer 2-4; Varsity Student-Faculty Moral Life Comm. 4; Budget Comm. 2; Honors Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Social Chairman 3; COLUMNS 3,4, Sports Ed. List. 3; Studem-Faculty Ath. Comm.; Mkt. Club 4; lntramurals. MICHAEL HERMAN HARVEY RONALD HOHAUSER B.S.-Biology B.A.-Sociology Alpha Phi Omega 2-4; Maroon Key 1; Radio Club, Sec'y.-Treas. METROPOLITAN 2; Sociology Club 4; Drama Club 2; lntramurals. 1-4; J.C.A., Sec'y. 1. 33 rm. ISABEL MAE HOLBEN Toots B.A.-History METROPOLITAN 1; Philosophy Club 1; Horseback Riding Club 1-4, Manager 2-4; History Club, Sec'y.-Treas. 4; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's and Honors Lists. EDWARD J. HORAN Honda B.S.-Business Management METROPOLITAN, Sports Ed. 3; Student Council 3; J. V. Baskefball 1; V. Basketball 2-4; Lacrosse Club 1; V. Lacrosse 2-4; Varsity Club 3,4; Sports Information Director 3,4; Bus. Honors Council 3,4; Dean's List. ROBERT IANNUCCI Bob THOMAS C. IDICHANDY B.S.-Business Administration B.A.-Psychology Marketing Club 2-4. International Relations Assoc,- Psych. Club; Speakers' Panel. a Q mun... . dan-e -r-., : r - u..un - v a- 2'2: 2 3: ah. nay. v: :mevaMI-k' JANET JENKINS Jan B.S.-Elementary Education W.R.A. Bd., Rep. 1,3, Big and Little Sister Chm. 2,- S.E.A. 3,4, Nomination Comm. 3. THEODORE KARLIN Ted JOSEPH LEE KAUFMAN Sam Huff B.A.-Psychology B.A.-Economics Psych. Club 3,4. V. Lacrosse; Varsity Club, V. Pres.; Jersey Hills A. C., Pres. 4. 36 S.E.A. BRIGID l. KEARNEY B.S.-Secondary Education 2-4,- History Club 3,4; lnternat. Relations Assoc. lntramurals. IIBrigll FREDERICK J. KIMBLE B.S.-Business Management Bridge Club 4; Intramurals. ANDREW T. KISZONAK B.S.-Business Management IIDrewll Fred Justice Club 2,3; Mkt. Club, Treas. 3,4; Advert. Club, Trees. 4; 37 BEVERLY D. KLEIN Bevie EDGAR L. KLINE Ned 8.5.4Elementary Education B.S.--Biology Sr. Class Sec'y.; Jr' Class Sec'y.; Women's Dorm Council 3'45 J.V. Basketball 1; M.A.R.A.P.l. 4; Lacrosse Club 2; Intramurals. DELPHI 3,4; V. Tennis 4; Psych. Club 4; W.R.A. L4; S.E.A. 3,4; COLUMNS 4; Honors List; CAMPUS QUEEN 4. VALERIE KNOUSE Val MICHAEL RICHARD KOHNER Jackie B.A.-Psychology ' B.A.-Economics Psych. Club 4; Debate Club, Program Chm. 4; Newman Club 4; Student Senate 4; COLUMNS 4; P.R.; A. C. Social Chm,- Eco- Archery 4. nomics Club; Spanish Club. 38 . - L 5 ll..- I I . is 33' 7- i '? 3 ? ? Hey! I could have sworn Those Two were statues! STANLEY R. KOSIEROWSKI Stash ROGER KUHN B.S.-Business Management ' B.S.-Accounting Acct. Club 2; Advertising Club 3,4, Pres. A; Lit. Club 4; Mk1. Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; ACC?- ClUb 3,4, V- Pres. 4; COLUMNS. Club 3,4. Bus. Manager-Treas. 4,- Dean's List. 39 MOLLY LAMONT B.S.-Secondary Education S.E.A., Treas. 3,4; Zonta 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Math Club, Sec'y. 3,4; W.R.A. Board 2-4, Pres. 4; Nike 3,4, Pres. 4; V. Basketball 1-3, Capt. 3; Girls' Varsity Club 3,4; Women1s Dorm Council 4. l JOHN R. LEITH Johnnie' B.A.-History Student Senate 3,4; Comm. for the Formation of Political Parties on Campus, Chm. 3,4; Students for Goldwater, Pres. 4; Music Assoc. 1-3,- Hisfory Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Univerisfy Players 40 2,3; Guys and Dolls, The Trial; COLUMNS 3,4, Layout Ed. 4. CHERYL LANDAU B.A.-Economics METROPOLITAN 1-3, Special Events Ed. 2,3; Hillel Economics Club, Sec'y. 4. J. RICHARD LEVINE B.S.-Business Management P.R.; Library 3,4; Inframurals. Sheri Club 1; Richie NORMA LEWIS B.S.-Biology O.B.S. 1-3; Zon'ra 3,4, Treas. 4; Nike 3,4; Girls' V. Basketball 2,3; Girls' Varsity Club 3,4; W.R.A. 1-4. RICHARD LEWIS B.S.-Accounting V. Basketball 1-3; Bridge Club, Treas. CARY LICHTMAN B.A.-History Conservative Club 1-3, Acting Pres. 3; Political Union 2-4; lntemaf. Relations Assoc. 4; lntramurals. JUDITH COOPER LIEBERMAN B.S.-Medical Technology 0.8.5. 1; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's and Honors Lists. IIJ udyll 41 JOHANNA lOEFFLER Jo B.S.-Secondary Education Chorus 1; UNIVERSITY WOMAN 3,4; Zonta 3,4, Sec'y. 3; Archi- median Society, Pres. 3,4; Girls' V. Field Hockey, Capt. 4; Nike 3,4; Dorm Proctor 4; Dean's and Honors Lists. RICHARD MACCONE Richie B.A.-Economics Men's Dorm Council 1,2, Pres. 2; Student Court Comm. 1; Con- stitufion Comm. 1; lnternat. Relations Assoc. 4; History Club 3; 42 EconOmics Club 4; PR. Comm. 2. lINDA LOPEZ Lopey B.S.-Marketin9 Mkf. Club, Sec'y. 3; Psych. Club 4; DELPHI 4; W.R.A. 1-4; Nike 4; Girls' Softball 2; Girls' Bowling 1,2; COLUMNS 4. RAYMOND DONALD MAGER Ray B.S.-Business Management Mkf. Club; Acct. Club; Chess Club, Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Soc. Chm. 3, Sec'y. 4; Bowling Club; Intramurals. KENNETH MACKLER B.A.-Political Science Music Assoc., Trees. 3; Internet. Relations Assoc. 3,4, 15? V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Dean's List. DANIEL F. MALMAD Dan B.A.-History History Club 3,4; lntramurals. 43 BARBARA A. MARRA Marra BRUCE T. MASON B.S.--Secondary Education B.A.-Psychology W.R.A. 2-4, Rep. 2, V. Pres.; Women's Dorm Council, Sr. Rep. 4; Psych. Club 4; Honors Lists; Intramurals. Cheerleading 3,4; Math Club, Treas. 3,4; Zonta 3,4. This is one .3438; of an adding machine. 44 SUZANNE McCLOSKEY Sue' B.S.-Elementary Education I S.E.A. 3,4; METROPOLITAN 2; UNIVERSITY WOMAN 3; Psych. Club 4; W.R.A.; Honors List. CHARLOTTE A. R. MILLER A.A.-Secretarial SHIRLEY McFARLANE B.A.-Psychology Psi Chi 3,4; UNIVERSITY WOMAN 1; Married Women's Club 3,4. CONSTANCE E. MILLER Connie B.A.-Psychology Fresh. and Seph. Class Treas., DELPHI 4; Maroon Key 1; Psych. Club 3,4; Girls' V. Basketball 1-3,- Nyx 3,4; Student-Faculty Evaluation Comm.; W.R.A. 1-4; The Trial. 45 ELAYNE MINES MARY MITCHELL B.A.-Economics B.S.-Elementary Education J.C.A. 1; Women's Dorm Council 3; P.R.; French Club, V. Pres. Zonta 3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; Psych. Club 4; W.R.A. 1-4; UNIVERSITY 4; DELPHI 4; COLUMNS 4. WOMAN 3; METROPOLITAN 2; Dean's List. 46 CHARLES STEVEN MONAT Varno RONALD MOFFAT B.A.-Economics Economics Club 4; Marketing Club 4; Ski Club 3. B.A.-Psychology Student Council 1; University Players 1-4. 47 DOUGLASS H. MURPHY Murf LINDA A. NEBUS Perm B.S.--Accounting B.S.-Secondary Education Accounting Club 3,4; Weight-Lifting Club 3,- lnframurals. History C'Ub 1; W-RA- 1'4; Nike 3,4; S-E-A- 4; Zoma 3,4, Membership Chm. 3; Women's Dorm Council 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Honor Dorm Pres. 4. LAWRENCE NOVICK B.S.-Accounting Accounting Club 2; Marketing Club 4. 48 BEVERLY NUNN Red B.S.-Elemenfary Education S.E.A. 1-4; W.R.A. 1-4; Psych. Club 4. JOHN J. O'DELL, JR. Jack JAMES J. O'REARDON, JR. Jim B.S.-Accounting Student-Faculty Moral Life Comm. 4; Newman Club 1-4, Pres. 4,- Alpha Phi Omega 4; Acct. Club 2-4; Intramurals. 49 B.A.-Chemistry Amer. Chem. Soc., Pres. 3,4. 50 CHARLES DENIS ORTLEB Denis B.S.-Business Management Student Senate 3,4; Mkt. Club 24; Advertising Club 3,4; Acct. Club 2; Justice Club 2,3. BRUCE E. PARKS B.S.-Secondary Education METROPOLITAN 1-4, Managing Ed. 2, Ed.-ln-Chief 3; Student- Faculty Convocation Comm. 3,4; 0.8.8. 3,4; S.E.A. 3,4; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres. 2-4. ANNAMARIE S. PARKER Rie B.A.-English IMPACT, Assoc. Ed. 3; Lit. Club, Sec'y.-Treas. 3, Sec'y. 4,- WDFM; Dean's and Honors Lists. .32: A '.I 4c 1 4 A 64;. PHILIP A. PARMET B.A.-Psychology . METROPOLITAN 2-4; V. Lacrosse 1-4; Psych. Club 4; Student C0uncil 2; Varsity Club 2-4; lntramurals. DONALD R. PATTERSON, JR. BENNETT PAUL B.S.-Secondary Education B.S.-Biology V. Basketball 3,4,- Varsity Club 3,4; History Club 4; Mk1. Club 4. 0.85. 1-4; Studem-FaCUIty Evaluation Comm.,- lntramurals. MICHAEL PERLMAN LYNDA MARIE PIETRANI B.S.--Medical Technology B.S.-A t'n ccoun I g Newman Club 1,3; Enyo 3,- Girls' V. Basketball 3; DELPHI. 51 52 .,-I- .. ShuFHeboard isn'T much fun in a silly little room like this one. JOSEPHINE PINTO B.A.-Psychology Spanish Club 3,4,- Psych. Club 3,4; Li1.Club 4,- W.R.A. 1. ll RICHARD 1 PORTNOY Richie B.A.-Economics Fresh., Soph., Jr. Class Pres.; Student Senate, Pres. 3,4; Student Council: Comm. on Student Opinion, Chm., M.I.A.C. Rep. 2, Const, Grievance, Citizenship Comm. 1-3; Econ. Club 2-4; Chess Club 3,4,- V. Lacrosse 2-4; Varsity Club 2-4, Parliamentarian 2-4,- lmramurals; A.C.U. Conf. Delegate 4; 1964 Student of the Year. RICHARD PRITCHETT Pritch ROSEMARY P. PULEO Ro B.S.--Business Management B.A.-English Marketing Club 4. W.R.A. 1; Chorus 1; Newman Club 1; Lit. Club 1,4; COLUMNS 3,4; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's and Honors Lists. DANIEL MARK RAPPS Danny MARGARETTE JUNE ROBERTS Junie B.S.-Biology B.S.-Elementary Education O.B.S. 1,2; Chorus 1-3; M.A.R.A.P.l.; J. V. Basketball 1; lntra- S.E.A. 3,4; W.R.A. 3,4; Justice Club, Corr.-Sec'y. 1; Psych. Club murals. 4; Dean's List. 55 ROBERT ROSEN Bob B.S.-Accounting Mkf. Club 1; Investment Club 3; Acct. Club 1-4; lntramurals. RUDOLPH J. ROHLIK Rudy B.S.-Business Administration BARBARA ROSENBAUM The Rose B.A.-History Student Council 2; Jr. Class Sec'y.; DELPHI Sec'y. 3,4; W.R.A.; Tennis Manager 1-4; Internet. Relations Assoc. 3,4; The Trial; 54 Fashion Show 3; Dean's List. ,4 i. .244 ANN HOWELL ROSS B.A.-Psychology Radio Club 2,4; Psych. Club 2,3. ROCHELLE ROTHSTEIN Shelley B.A.-Psychology Student Council 1-3; Student Senate 3,4; Student-Faculty Convo. Comm. 3,4; Citizenship Comm. 1; Student Opinion Poll, Co-Chm. 1; Dean's Comm. on Changing Student Needs 2; Social Life Comm. 3; Dean's Comm. on Womanpower in Science 2; Dorm Proctor 4; lnier-Dorm Council, Soc. Chm. 3; Chess Club 3; W.R.A. Bd. 4; Eyno Pres. 3,4; Psych. Club 4; COLUMNS, Copy Ed. 4; Girls' V. Basketball, Capt. 2; Psi Chi 3,4; Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon; Dean's and Honors Lists; DELPHI 3,4. BARBARA NAN ROYER Bobbi B.S.-Secondary Education Lit. Club 3,4; Bridge Club 3,4, Sec'y. 4. 55 PATRICIA ANN ROYER Pat JOHN RAYMOND SCHROLL B.A.--Mathematics B.S.-Science Math Club 1-4,- ZonTa 3,4, Treas. 4; Phi Omega Epsilon 1-4, Physics Club 1; Rocket Club 1,2; Christian Collegiates 3. Treas. 3. MICHAEL A. SCHWARTZ Mike JACK ENGEL SHATTUCK B.S.-Secondary Education J.C.A. 1-4, V. Pres. 1, Pres. 3; METROPOLITAN 1-3; STudem- Faculty Moral Life Comm. 3,- S.E.A. 3,4; Internet. Relations Assoc. 3,4; History Club 3,4; Polit. Union 3,4. B.A.--Economics Econ. Club; Phi Omega Epsilon; Dean's and Honors Lists; Intra- murals. CHERYL SHEEHAN B.A.- Fine Arts Art Club, Pres. 4; UNIVERSITY WOMAN, Art Ed. 3; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's and Honors Lists. ARNOLD L. SHERMAN Arnie DANIEL BERNARD SHOEMAKER Danny B.A.-Sociology B.S.-Business Management Sociology Club 3,4; Psych. Club 4. Jersey Hills A. C. Pres. 2,3; M.A.A., V. Chm. 3; METROPOLI- TAN, Sports Ed. 3; Bowling Club 2; Mkt. Club 4; Acct. Club, 58 Publicity Director 2,3,- Student Council I. HOWARD JAY SILODOR Sil B.S.-Business Management IVAN M. SISLIK B.A.-Economics V. Soccer 2; V. Lacrosse 3,4,- Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling Club 3; Veterans' Club 3,4,- Glee Club 2,3; Pre-Law Club, Pres. 1; Stu- dent Council 3; Chess Club 3,4; Econ. Club 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres. 2, Pledgemaster 3; Intramurals. WALTER F. SMITH, JR. Walt B.S.-Business Management Acct. Club 1-4, Pres. 3; Mkt. Club 1; Glee Club 2; V. Baseball 2,3; Varsity Club 2; lntramurals. 59 4 TIM B. SNITKO JOAN SPELMAN B.S.-Business Management B-S--Bi0'09Y J. V. Basketball 1,- V. Basketball 2,3; V. Lacrosse 1; A. C. Pres. Dance ClUb 1'4, Instructor 4; M-A-R-A-PJ. 3,4; Maroon Key 1,2; 4; Dorm Proctor 3; Men's Dorm Council, V. Pres. 2; Mkt. Club Zonta 3'4- 3,4; Varsity Club 2-4; lntramurals. DIANE FRANCES STOREK Di VIRGINIA DALE STRAND Ginny B.S.-Elementary Education B.S.-Secondary Education S.E.A. 3,4; Psych. Club 4; Internet. Relations Assoc. 4; W,R.A. 1-4; Lit. C'Ub 1. 60 HARRY M. TERRERI Kel B.A.--English COLUMNS, 3, Ed, 4; IMPACT, Assoc. Ed., Bus. Manager 3; Sr. Class V. Pres.; Studem-Faculry Pub. COmm. 4; Student-Faculfy Class Comm. 4; Studem-Faculty Social Comm. 4; Lit. Club 3,4; Chorus 1; Dean's List; Intramurals. EUGENE DAYTON TROXELL Gene B.S.--Accounting Student-FaCUlty Board 3,4; Studem-Faculty Moral Life Comm. 3; StudenT-Faculty Convo. COmm. 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. 3, Alumni Sec'y. 4; Newman Club 1-4, Pres. 3; Bus. Honors Coun- cil 3,4; Acct. Club 1-4; Amer. Mkf. Assoc. 3; Dean's and Honors Lists; 1964 Student of the Year. JUDITH M. TIERNAN B.S.-Medical Technology Maroon Key 1; Debate Club 1; Girls' V. Basketball 3; Nike 3; DELPHI 3. ANDREA LYNN TUCKER Candy B.A.-Sociology J.C.A., Corr.-Sec'y. 1; Maroon Key 1; 1'Enyo 3,4; Sociology Club 3,4; Psych. Club 4; COLUMNS 4; Riding Club 1; Jr. Class Sec'y.; Internet. Club of Language and Culture 2; Fresh. Read. Coll. 4; DELPHI. 61 .rm .i W: JANE MARJORIE TYZZER MICHAEL H. VANDENBERG B.S.-Science B.S.-Economics W-R-A- 1; Bridge Club, V- PreS- 4; SfudenT-Faculfy Avoc. and Fresh. Soccer; Economics Club, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4,- Dean's List. Professional Comm. 4,- Math Club, Sec'y. 2. CHARLES VAN GIEZEN, JR. Charlie GABOR VARADI Gaby B.S.-Accounting B.S.--Biology Acct. Club 1; Amer. Mkt. Assoc. 1,2,- Fresh. Cross Country; V. Soccer 1, Cross Country 2,4,- lndoor Track 1; Varsity Club 4,- Intramurals. 62 NOT bad for a cold month like December, huh? Where's Hefner Find 'em? WALTER R. VIERSCHILLING Wally JEWEL VOILS 8.5. Accounting B.A.-English Acct. Club 1-4, Pres. 4; METROPOLITAN, Treas. 4; Bus. Honors Student C0uncil, Sec'y.; Women's Dorm Council; Dean's List; Phi Cooncil 3,4,- Mkt. Club 3,4; Phi Omega Epsilon; Dean's and Zeta Kappa. Honors Lists; Intramurals. 64 FRANCIS V. VOLPE Frank B.A.-History SHARON ANN WARDZEKA B.A.w-Psychology V. Cheerleading 1-4, Capt. 4; 8r. Class Pres.; Soph. and Jr. Class V. Pres.; Student Council 1; DELPHI, Pres. 3,4; Girls' Varsity Club 1-4; Psych. Club 1-4, Sec'y. 2; Lit. Club 3,- StudenhFaculty Class Comm., 3,4, Chm. 4. CLARA WARCOLA Klutzy B.S.-Secondary Education Newman Club 1-4, Sec'y. 1,2; W.R.A. 1.4, Publicity Director 2-4; S.E.A. 2-4; METROPOLITAN 1-4, Ed. 4; UNIVERSITY WOMAN, Student Ed. 2,3; Pi Delta Epsilon 2-4; Dorm Proctor 3,4; Student- Faculty Moral Life Comm., Chm. 3; StudenT-Faculty Pub. Comm., Sec'y. 4; Zonta 3,4, Pres. 3; Nike. DANIEL W. WEGGELAND, II Dan B.S.--Business Management Radio Club, Treas. 3,4; FDU Photographer 3,4; FDU Proiecfionist 1-4; Honors List. EDWARD STUART WATERS Ed B.A.-En9lish Lit. Club 3,4; Drama Club 1; French Club; Reading Coll. 4; Arms and the Man, 2; lntramurals. ROBERT A. WEINSTEIN Irish B.S.--Accounting Student Council 2; V. Basketball 1,2; Lacrosse 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4; Intramural Governing Bd., Treas. 2,3; Acct. Club 3,4; Intra- murals. 65 JOHN H. WIEST Hawk JANE WILDMAN B.S.-Business Management B.A.-English Justice Club 2,3; Mkt. Club 3,4,- Adverfising Club 4; Bridge S.E.A. 3; Lit. Club 4; Psych. Club 4; COLUMNS 4. Club 4; Intramurals. LYNDA WOLF Condor MARSHA WOLFSON B.A.-Chemisiry B.S.-Biology Student-Faculty Convo. Comm. 2,3; Amer. Chem. Society, Sec'y. 0.8.5. 3,4. 2,4; Zoma 3,4; Women's Dorm Council, V. Pres. 4; DELPHI 4,- 66 Nike; Dean's and Honors Lists. IRVING ZAGORIN I JACKSON ZIAR B.S.-Biology B.S.-Biology Maroon Key 1,2; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Sec'y. 3; 0.8.8. 4; International Relations Assoc. 3,4, Asian Bloc Chm. 3, V. Pres. 4. M.A.R.A.P.l. 4; Studem-Faculty Social Comm., Chm. 4; Dorm Proctor; Intramurals. ANTHONY J 'ZITELLI Tony BARBARA ZUCKER B.S.-Sec6ndary Educntion B.S.-Secondary Education Student-Faculty Board, Chm. 3,4; A.C.U. Conf., Treas. 4, Co-Chm., Lit. Club 3,- Dean's and Honors Lists. FDU Delegation; Alpha Phi Omega, Historian 3,4; 08.5. 2-4; 67 S.E.A. 2-4; METROPOLITAN; Election Comm; lntramurals. You Must Have Been c: Beayfiful . . , , ,v , .e, . . $7 ' '$$iffft f - . w- . A . $34,115 - . 998999??? Marian Forman Joe Kaufman Edward Waters Mary Mitchell Jewel Voils Clara Warcola Ted Karlin Karen Golub John Wiest Richard Pritche Molly lamont Fred Kimble Jack Shanuck Robert Rosen Robert Pershing Wyn Ginter Ruth Ensley Hal Force Joanne Giuliano Fran Baer lynda Pietrani Fred Fischer Bobbi Rosenbaum Eleanor Douglass Suzanne McCloskey Judy Tiernan Beverly Klein Gene Hecht Elayne Mines Mike Kohner Drew Kiszonak Annamarie Parker Michael Brenner Paul Allocco Virginia Strand Lloyd Barron ll Dan Malmad Gabor Varadi Ron Mofht Svea Becker Irv Zagorin Frank Gagliardi Barbara Marra Walter Babich Carol Fougere Bonnie Draper Charles Ortleb Beverly Nunn Bill Handley Diane Brzezienski Carol Baime Shelley Rothstein Bob Weinstein Candy Tucker Diane Storek Richard Blum Ivan Sislik Marian Gaydos Arnie Sherman Kel Terreri JeH Dunn linda Nebus Jane Tyuer Hilma Droletfe AI Hay Bob Ford Bill McFadden Honda Horan Ron Burke Cheryl Sheehan . Tony Zifelli 69 Wm. .. 5 .. .........r....44..w iv. I. .H .IIIL. .35... k' 0t. i ,- .q m 5....Wu ...... as an .353sz .... , 5? .. 05$ .15.. . .mmqa .. xi$ u .xL. . t . 4 5. a... ll, ..H .55 .s a . wa. c. , I On ..0 51.5 .. . 5.. 5 ... . 5 slatblaxm v 91 5 599' 55 . . . .. h... d... .93 . r5 VV. . $5 3. Is. .5. :3 AH . K. a 5 ..Nu .9. .,5 D M. 6 0y . x...i. ? .. a K . q ., .3... .s l . i ADMINISTRATION I t K . . d Mn; N' . .. ,gz', . . m1; . 72 Boa rd of Trustees EDWARD T. T. WILLIAMS, Chairman PETER SAMMARTINO, Secretary HENRY P. BECTON FAIRLEIGH S. DICKINSON ARTHUR A. KRON SAMUEL J. SILBERMAN HAROLD L. SLOAN Edward T. T. Williams, Chairman Madison Committee LEONARD DREYFUSS WALTER MARGETTS Board of Fellows W. G. MENNEN, JR. W. BRUCE PALMER MRS. LILA TYNG LEONARD DREYFUSS, Chairman MRS. ELMER BOBST E. HORNSBY WASSON JOSEPH BRUNETTI ALFRED E. DRISCOLL STEPHEN DUDIAK ARTHUR C. HUFFMAN RAYMOND P. LANSING ARTHUR L. MANCHEE WALTER MARGETTS JACKSON MARTINDELL W. G. MENNEN ALBERT F. METZ JOSEPH V. MICCIO H. BRUCE PALMER ALBERT D. PENICK G. WILLARD PHILLIPS MRS. J. DUNCAN PITNEY HARRY RAUCH ADOLF C. ROBINSON ALBERT ROYCE, JR. MRS. LILA TYNG DAVID VAN ALSTYNE, JR. E. HORNSBY WASSON MARTIN WEINER MRS. H. A. WILLIAMS nut vwhb ,v vizbvf Leonard Dreyfuss, Chairman 73 President Sommortino 74 Each year blends into the next one, and it is difficult to limit consideration of any aspect of growth to one particular year. The l964-7965 year, however, has been emerging as one of dra- matic growth and of thrilling development. Because of the university policy on sabbatic- al leave, more of our faculty than ever before have been traveling and lecturing abroad. Many books and articles have been published, and I have been impressed by the professional efforts of our staff. As the Committee on the Future closed its ses- sions, the maior portion of its recommendations was being put into action. In many other institu- tions this dreaming into the future remains purely dreaming. In our case, the Trustees have trans- lated most of the recommendations into reality. For those that could not be effected immediately because of money, the Trustees have set up a long range $25,000,000 drive for funds that would eventually mean the realization of brick and mor- tar projects. Even as I am writing, the plans for some of these buildings are being drawn up. We shall probably see them built within two or three years. One outgrowth of the Committee on the Fu- ture was the one-year management study made by an outside team of experts to standardize business and management procedures on the three cam- puses. We are proud of our University Council which, as far as we know, is the most democratic and the most eftective such organization in any multiple campus institution in the United States. Edward Williams College in Hackensack, made possible by a gift from Mr. Fairleigh S. Dickinson, started with 730 students. Why an experimental two-year college? We believe that in about twen- ty years, the pattern of higher education will be divided into two parts.- the First two years, fol- lowed by a three-year period leading directly to the Master of Arts. Edward Williams College is experimenting with a purely liberal arts curricu- lum, with tri-weekly convocations on the persist- ent problems of living, and with an enriched out- of-class cultural activities program. Wroxton Abbey in England is being prepared to receive its first students in leS-maiors in English literature who will be studying for their Masters degree in the most picturesque and his toric region of England. This too may establish a new trend. Imagine the impact if one hundred other universities each established a center in some foreign country. Graduates of American colleges would then have a choice of one hundred centers for foreign study. And so, another year rolls by and Fairleigh Dickinson University becomes a little stronger academically and physically. Each of the graduating classes from the Flor- ham-Madison Campus has left a significant legacy. This is particularly true of the Class of 7965. I shall always recall the Class of 7965 with warmth and appreciation as the class that worked with great success in creating and implementing a new con- cept of student government and in developing patterns and traditions needed on a new residen- tiaI-commuter campus. The Class of 7965 worked wholeheartedly toward the creation of a true com- munity spirit on the campus in an enlightened and sophisticated manner. The Class of 7965 participated in and wit- nessed many developments on the campus during its four years. Yours is the first class to have re- sided in the opening phase of Twombly Hall and to have graduates from the completed residential complex. Yours, then, is the class that carried through the transition of the Madison campus to a half residentiaI-half commuter campus form. As you leave, plans are far along for the building of the next dormitory. A vital element in these tradi- tions is the close cooperation you developed be- tween resident and commuter students. The stu- dents living at home in nearby communities add a richness to our lives that the completely resi- dential campus cannot have. While preparing this final message of appreci- ation to the Class of 7965, 7 read through the class roll. With nearly every name, I readily recalled some act by which that person helped build the student community. It made me realize that the reason the Class of 7965 has such special mean- ing to me is that it has been such a personal ex- perience to work with each of you. May I ofTer to each of you my best wishes for your success in the years to come in whatever paths you choose to follow. I know each of you grasps the necessity for individual commitment and action. Deon Pratt 7'5 Thomas L. Heaton, Acting Director of Admissions Paul B. Gillen, Evening School Director 3 ,. , e'. 'w 3.. sz71'-.$3;$:.$. 1.$ , v, 76 Richard Whitney, Placement Director James Drummond, Bursar Virgil Abrams, Director of Dining Services wan... . .. m... ? ' 4 pv- . m. -W,.u..w, w-r .N-mm Clifford Hall, Director of Buildings and Grounds A Elliot Ness Mary Ann, who makes paying tickets bearable 77 Friendship Library ll Q ,..... .. .q... . .. ,,v' I'Tl ,., . .. . 0 T. I-. I T. - .m . f: I .4 LVN ,, T . hl. -, w ,. - .2, ,. :0... zwatbkwt TJYT. .17; '.M . ,.-; . 'T .' V, v.' ; '0 . ,hM. '0 f' . . ' .. . - T - 1 T . ' ' , ., n:n,.sn-. '- ..,,1': 0.... 1. 4 Edward Broadhead, DirecTor Under The direcTion of Mr. Broadhead, The Friendship Library has built up a collecTion of over 55,000 volumes and 1,000 periodical TiTles. However, expansion and innovaTion never sTOp. Plans are consTanle being formulaTed for possible enlargement of library feaTures and faciIiTies. This year marked The purchase of a photocopying machine, The exTension of The lending period from Two To four weeks, and The use of personal library cards. GrowTh is a never-ending process. STAFF: Mr. Broadhead, DirecTor; Mrs. Creamer, CirculaTion Librarian; Mrs. Kalin, Ordering; Mrs. Howley, Reference Librarian; Mrs. Taylor, Periodicals; Mrs. Kwon, CaTalogue Dep'T. : . , xx. . u:;. a g. . ,. . .? ., , - Mrs. Creamer Perusals in periodicals Full Stacks A peaceful place To study 79 ,9.w,..-;a ' . FACULTY College of Business Administration Mr. John Marshall, Chairman Mr. Ronald Biglin Mr. Stanley Broskie Dr. Bernard Budish Mr. Saul Feldman Mr. louis Rice Mr. Albert Rust Mr. John Marshall, Chairman The College of Business AdminisTraTion is programmed To provide The busi- ness sTudenT wiTh boTh The pracTical and The TheoreTical background necessary To an eFiecTive living in The business world of Today. This year The College of Business has revised iTs basic program To provide greaTer fiexibiliTy wiTh regard To The selecTion of subiecT area. Fewer courses are required, and The sTudenT can, wiTh The aid of a qualified advisor, selecT The subiecT area which he considers besT suiTed To his needs. Also new To The School of Business This year is The Senior STudies Group. STrucTured on The concepT of a senior seminar, The Senior STudies Group is an exciTing and original program designed To consider problems in all aspecTs of The business world. The subiecTs under consideraTion are complex, and considerable emphasis is placed on sTudenT parTicipaTion. ReporTs are ThaT The program is very successful and ThaT The Business School on The whole is raTed highly in comparison wiTh oTher schools. IT is believed ThaT These oTher insTiTuTions will accepT This new concepT of educaTion under which The Fairleigh Dickinson College of Business AdminisTraTion is presenle operaTing. EducaTion ThaT is IiberaTing ofTers The sTudenT a broad background, noT educaTion in The absTracT. Biology Department Dr. James Griffo, Chairman Dr. James Carlson Mrs. Ruth Elsasser Dr. Fred Glenny Mr. Fred Midlige Dr. Warren Ward Mrs. Janet Breuchaud, Med. Tech. Miss Judith Cartman, AssisTanT Dr. James Griffo, Chairman The Biology DeparTmenT, under The direcTion of Dr. James GrifTo, has made many innovaTions This year and plans even more in The nexT. This year Two new courses were added To The curriculum; VerTebraTe Morphology and Organic Evolu- Tion. VerTebraTe Morphology, TaughT by Dr. Fred Glenny, compares The anaTomical sTrucTure of The caT and of The monkey wiTh specific references To man. Organic EvoluTion is TaughT by Dr. James Carlson. Upcoming: Plans are being made for The consTrucTion of Two new IaboraTories, one in ComparaTive AnaTomy and Embryology, and The oTher in GeneTics and Physiology. The Biology DeparTmenT has also made plans for a publicaTion, l'Careers in Biology, inTroducing sTudenTs To all of The occupations open boTh To biology and non-biology majors in The field. There are also plans for a Biology newsleTTer, in which graduaTes Tell of Their experiences in professional or graduaTe schools, or in Their occupations. Dr. GriFfo feels ThaT This newsleTTer will help nexT year's sTudenTs in deciding whaT They wanT To do afTer graduaTion. 83 84 Chemistry Depa rtment Dr. Saul Gordon, Chairman Dr. Raymond Balouny Dr. Ernest Benson Mr. Malcom Sturchio Dr. Clinton Grove Dr. Saul Gordon, Chairman By taking courses such as General Chemistry, Organic-Physical Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, and a few specialized electives, a stu- dent can graduate from the Madison Campus with a B.A. in Chemistry. Many op- portunities await the graduate. Of previous graduates, approximately one-half have continued their educations in postgraduate study. Schools such as Tulane, Purdue, the University of California, the University of Louisville, the University of Wisconsin, New York State University at Stony Brook, and Rutgers University boast of Madison Campus graduates among their students. And it is not surprising that so many have gone on to graduate schools. Not only does the Chemistry Department here ofter the courses appropriate for entrance, but it also stimulates the interest necessary in motivating the student to continue his education. Undergraduatefresearch programs sponsored by the National Science Foundation, various symposiums, and other departmentaHy arranged activities encourage the Chem-maior to develop an avid interest in his field. Depo rtment of EducaHon Mr. Albert Hartman, Chairman Dr. Forrest Irwin Mr. William Kidder Mr. William Mason, Jr. Dr. Leon Mones Miss Sarah Wildebush Mr. Albert Hartman, Chairman Elementary and secondary school teachers can graduate with a BS. degree in education or a BA. degree which carries with it certification for teaching in New Jersey and in eleven other eastern states. Teachers in both elementary and second- ary levels have a Student-Teaching or Apprenticeship period of time in a school system within a reasonable distance from the campus. Student-Teaching has been for a period of nine weeks, but plans are being formulated for a more extended period, most probably a full public school semester. During this period, however, students will be taking related courses certain afternoons and evenings that will complement the learning opportunities provided in the Apprenticeship. Extracurricularly, the Department of Education held a program for high school students interested in becoming teachers. Also held was a dinner, sponsored by the Student Educational Association, honoring those Seniors certifying to teach. 85 Fine ArTs Department Dr. Louis Gordon, Chairman Mr. Tosun Bayrak Mrs. Liba Bayrak Mr. John CiviTeIlo Mr. Jerry Evans Mrs. Mary Gili Mr. David McDonald Mr. Mitsuo Kakutani Dr. Louis Gordon, Chairman During The pasT year, The Fine ArTs DeparTmenT offered The sTuclenTs and faculTy of F.D.U. a wide varieTy of inTeresTing culTuraI acTiviTies. In The area of drama, several presenTaTions were given by The UniversiTy Players; among Them were Riders To the Sea and The Unforgivable Sin, an original play by our own Mr. McDonald. On December 10, 11, and 12, The Endgame of BeckeTT and Ionesco's The Lesson were also performed. The acTing and direcTing workshops also pre- senTed scenes from The Mad Women of ChailloT, Streetcar Named Desire, Children's Hour and Ch Dad, Poor Dad. The music secTion of The Fine ArTs DeparTmenT has likewise been busy. On December 15, 1964, The Music AssociaTion, The music workshop, and The music crediT courses combined forces To presenT Collegium Musicum, a program dealing wiTh Baroque, Renaissance, and Medieval pieces. The Music AssociaTion, in co- operaTion wiTh The AnThropology DeparTmenT, also ofTered us Pearl Primus, The renowned African dancer and her Troop. The arT secTion of The Fine ArTs DeparTmenT has also had iTs share of inTeresT- ing acTiviTies. AT difTerenT Times ThroughouT The year, The walls of The Mansion have been adorned wiTh sTudenTs' works, and The Gallery Lounge has seen The coming and going of dif'TerenT arT exhibiTs. The ArT Club has also enhanced The cemenT wall ouTside The Fine ArTs building wiTh a mural. In addiTion To offering arT appreciaTion courses, arT hisTory courses and workshops, Mr. Bayrak has ofTered a new course in design and graphics. This pasT year has also seen an addiTion To our faculTy in The person of MiTsuo KakuTani, a Japanese arTisT who Teaches Japanese brush painTing. Depo rTmenT of Languages and LiTeraTure Dr. E. Wallace McMullen, Chairman Mrs. Beverly Benson Dr. Irving Buchen Dr. Andonis Decavalles Dr. Stephen Goode Dr. Christian Hewitt Mrs. Madelene Huebner Mr. Redieb Jordania Mr. Daniel Lowenthal Mr. Gorham Munson Dr. Walter Reuter Mr. Theodore Ross Mr. Walter Savage Dr. Mara Vamos Dr. E. Wallace McMullen, Chairman The English DeparTmenT has been very busy This year wiTh organizing new courses, carrying an honors program and presenTing Talks. Some of The deparTmenT's many worThwhile ofTerings were The English Honors courses sponsored by difTerenT professors. Mr. Ross' sTudenTs conducTed independenT researches in such fields as The BriTish and American TheaTers, The GoThic hero in liTeraTure, and ElizabeThan drama. Other honors courses were headed by Drs. Buchen and Goode. One enTirely new English course oTTered This year was Dr. Buchen's Evil in Modern LiTeraTure. This selecTed sTudies course meT in seminar fashion over cof- fee. The Language secTor of The DeparTmenT has also been very acTive This pasT year. In addiTion To scholasTic expansion, Field Trips, guesT speakers, and various oTher acTiviTies highlighTed The pasT Two semesTers. 88 Department of Mathematics and Physics Dr. Martin Lipschutz, Chairman Dr. Seymour Bachmuth Dr. Hussein Elkholy Mr. Philip FeldsTein Dr. Elizabeth Wood Dr. Martin Lipschutz, Chairman The DeparTmenT of MaTh and Physics aT Fairleigh Dickinson UniversiTy oHers a Liberal ArTs degree in eiTher MaTh or Physics. In addiTion To The courses in MaTh ThaT all Liberal ArTs sTudenTs are required To Take, many specialized and advanced courses are an esTablished parT of The curriculum. Indeed, even graduaTe courses are offered which advanced undergraduaTes can Take wiTh special permission. One of The unique aspecTs of our MaTh and Physics DeparTmenT is ThaT iT has iTs own scienTific library, from which sTudenTs are allowed To borrow books. The library is free and is freely used by Those sTudenTs majoring in eiTher MaTh or Physics. IT is noTeworThy To observe ThaT of Those sTudenTs who have graduaTed from The Madison Campus wiTh degrees in MaTh or Physics, over Three-fourThs of Them conTinue Their schooling, eiTher in graduaTe or in professional schools. Of Those noT conTinuing, The maioriTy have been employed in indusTry, working mainly in a compuTing program. Psychology Depo rTmenT Dr. C. O. Delagarza, Chairman Dr. Areta Crowell Dr. Herbert Potash Mr. David Schiffman Dr. Ralph Vacchiano Dr. C. O. Delagarza, Chairman The Psychology DeparTmenT, chaired by Dr. Delagarza, offers a varieTy of courses in order To provide a solid background for The sTudenTs of psychology who wish To conTinue wiTh graduaTe work. Courses are also designed for educaTion and business majors. All courses are selecTed wiTh a criTical eye Toward specihc endeavors. An honors program is oFFered by The Psychology DeparTmenT, which like oTher honor programs on campus, is an inviTaTionaI procedure. STudenTs who show ouTsTanding achievemenT in psychology are inviTed To parTicipaTe. The program is conducTed on a TuTorial basis where The individual sTudenT meeTs wiTh The pro- Tessor. This year's evenTs of The Psychology DeparTmenT, under The organizaTion of The Psychology Club, included a speaker from GreysTone MenTal InsTiTuTion dis- cussing The possibiliTies OT volunTeer work. In December, a Film was sponsored by The club enTiTled, The World of The Schizophrenic. The major evenTs of The spring semesTer were a Trip To The Vineland lnsTiTuTion and a program for high school sTudenTs. 89 Department of Social Sciences Mr. John Tinsley, Chairman Mr. lstvan B'Racz Mr. Winberg Chai Mr. John Fritz Dr. Curtis Forner Dr. Robert MarkoH: Mr. John Osborne, Jr. Mr. David Peterson Dr. Lois Pratt Dr. Kent Redmond Dr. Gene Weltflsh Mr. John Tinsley, Chairman The Social Sciences include such areas of study as History, Political Science, Economics, Government, Anthropology, and Sociology. Students who display superior knowledge in any of the areas of study in the Social Sciences are invited to participate in Honor Programs and permitted to do original work and research. There are various opportunities in the Social Sciences after graduation, most of which require graduate degrees. Anthropologists may consider college teaching in sociology or geography, as well as in anthropology. Other alternatives might be research or museum work, or consulting or writing. Economists may also teach college, do research work in various government agencies, encompassing areas such as fiscal economics, inter- national trade, statistics or intelligence. The realm of private industry offers econo- mists banks and other Financial institutions. Historians may become college teachers, archivists, editors of historical magazines or consultants to editors and publishers of materials for radio, T.V. and motion pictures. Students in the area of poltical science have such flelds as teaching, research and administrative or managerial positions to choose from for their lifetime career. Sociologists may also enter teaching, research or positions of administration. This year's events of the Social Science Department have included an Aus- tralian political scientist, sponsored by the History Club. The scientist, Herbert Bienstock, spoke on Career Opportunities in the Social Sciences. Events scheduled also included several sociology and anthropology Field trips. The Economic Honor Society was also instituted this year, and in the spring semester, a program was given for high school students. -. bgifii 3 ' .T ;....-m.$ue.omw ownefs-Urrt '- ' n HealTh Resea rch lnsTiTuTe Dr. William Smith, DirecTor Mrs. Ruth Elsasser Dr. Alan Fleishman Mrs. Doris Hubert Dr. Llonas Miller Dr. Hal YacowiTz Dr. William Smith, DirecTor Since 1960, The HealTh Research lnsTiTuTe has been engaged in sTudies of The environmenTal facTors relaTed To healTh and disease, placing parTicular emphasis on researching The causes of cancer and hearT disease. Using mice, hamsTers and raTs, sTudies were made in conTroIled experimenTs on The eFfecT ThaT cerTain chemical subsTances had in insTigaTing The growTh of a cancer. The cause musT be found before The cure. Similarly, in The work done on hearT disease, conTrolled experimenTs were done in quesT of a cause. However, The subjecTs used were The docTors Themselves. Dr. Fleishman and Dr. PacowiTz, who spearheaded The drive, had placed Themselves on very unorThodox dieTs in an eFforT To conTrol The amounT of faT absorbed mm The bloodsTream. FaT, or, more Technically, cholesTerol, is believed To be a maior facTor in hearT disease. AcTing as assisTanTs in The HealTh Research InsTiTuTe are sTudenTs of The Madi- son Campus. In addiTion To Their being beneficial To The lnsTiTuTe, The sTudenTs are gaining insighT and experience in The operaTion of a research lab. Their inTeresTs are developed in This work, and many go on To furTher schooling or mm a vocaTion relaTed To The work ThaT They have been doing. 91 Dr. Raymond Balouny, Chemistry Mr. Tosun Bayrak, Fine Arts Mr. Ronald Biglin, Business Administration Dr. Bernard Budish, Business Administration Dr. Irving Buchen, Languages and Literature 92 Social Sciences 0 II Languages and Literature Mr. Winberg Cha is Decavelles, Mr. Jerry Evans, Fine Arts Andon r D V; g b O In C V1 s P d w 0 r C a t e r A r. D Dr. James Carlson, Biology Dr. Emerson Buchanan, Philosophy Mr. Daniel Lowenthal, Languages and Literature Dr. Christian Hewitt, Languages and Literature ; 3qu mm ,; . W5; C53, Mr. John Osborne, Social Sciences , ; Mr. William Mason, Education Mr. David Peterson, Social Sciences 95 Dr. Kent Redmond, Social Sciences ..- v4.75: 15v '3. Mr. Louis Rice, Business Administration Mr. Theodore Ross, Languages and Literature Mr. Albert Rust, Business Administration 96 Dr. Warren Ward, Biology Dr. Ralph Vacchiano, Psychology Mrs. Madelene Huebner, Dr. Mara Vamos, Mrs. Helen Schnack, Orientation Languages and Literature 97 GOVERNMENT : ORGANIZATIONS and UBLICATIONS 100 Eugene Hecht -M$!Iu n1 swam Richard Blum Anthony J. Frasca Nancy A. Messina Anthony Correia William L. Handley Richard I. Portnoy Joan Stem Harry M. Terreri WHO'S WHO This was The second year for parTicipaTion in Whois Who in American Colleges and UniversiTies. Whols Who is an honorary organizaTion for ouTsTanding members of The iunior and senior classes. Members are selecTed on The basis or leadership in every Sphere of campus life including exTra-curricular acTiviTies, characTer, scholarship, and poTenTialiTy Tor TuTure userulness To socieTy. A sTudenT is nominaTed for Who's Who by a campus nominaTing commiTTee which is usually sTudenT-faculTy in naTure. The sTudenT's name is Then senT To The program. If he is accepTed, he will be IisTed in The Who's Who Annual, along wiTh a brieTc biographical skeTch and a background of his school. We are very proud To inTroduce The sixTeen sTudenTs elecTed To This year's Who's Who. ; - C3: Clara Warcola Sharon Wardzeka Malcolm Thornton Eugene D. Troxell Anthony J. ZiTelli 101 in 102 BICAMERAL Student Senate Richard Portnoy, President 1!: :: Etslillllllllynncsoo Standing, left to right: Linda Tabatchnik, Charles Ortleb, John Leith, Michael Kohner, Robert Alcabes. Sitting, left to right: Shelley Rothstein, Richard Portnoy, John Varoscak, Joan Stem. Absent: Michael Cortese. nutueu Joan, Taking Time-out to go to class. Campus Community Constitution Article III-Section I The Student Senate Shall: a. Receive from the Student-Faculty Board the annual reports prepared by the Student- Faculty Committees. Receive from the Student-Faculty Board the prOposed annual budgets. Consider and pass bills establishing policies affecting the welfare of the campus community. Be a forum for all pertinent groups and individuals on any matters under consider- ation regarding policy. Grant student achievement awards and the R. Savarese Memorial Scholarship. GOVERNMENT Sfudent-Faculty Board . , Standing, left to right: Dr. Hewitt, Dr. Gordon, Mr. Naiarian, Gene Troer. Sitting, left to right: Adrienne Starr, Anthony Zitelli, Laura Grand. Absent: Dr. Weltfish, Dr. Lipshutz, Dr. Crowell, James Gnall, Steve Koppekin. Secretary Ady, with Tony and Vice-Chairman Laura Grand, expressing apparent disapproval of a motion from The Floor. Campus Community Constitution Article II-Section I The Student Faculty Board Shall: a. Receive annual reports and trial budgets from the Director of Student Activities, establish and propose the integrated budget for campus student life program, and propose said budget as a bill to the Senate. b. Evaluate quality of performance of each student organization. 0. Make proposals to the Student Senate for needed expansion in student programs, and recommend studies needed for improvement of student welfare. d. Receive, discuss and concur with or dissent from all bills while they are before the Student-Senate prior to final vote in the Senate. e. Be a forum for all pertinent groups and individuals on any matters under con- sideration regarding policy. 103 Committees and Clubs Student-Faculty Class Committee Constitution Article I. Purpose Section 1. The function of this Committee shall be to advise, promote, and coordinate the social, intellectual, and business activities of the respective classes. Section 2. This Committee shall be responsible for submitting the combined class budgets and programs to the Student-Faculty Board. Section 3. This Committee shall conduct a leadership orientation program for all newly elected class officers. STUDENT-FACULTY CLASS COMM ITTEE Standing, left to right: A. Rothstein, H. Terreri, Dr. Markoff, Dr. Budish, Dr. Hewitt, Mr. Savage. Sitting, left to right: 8. McConneH, S. Wardzeka, R. Schwartz. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Dr. Budish, Dr. Hewitt TAdvisorsL R. Crater, S. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS McConnell, L. Blacker, R. Schwartz. Left to right: M. Kellerman, B. Palant, A. Rothstein, M. Stein. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: M. Wolfman, J. Bristel, K. Korzow, M. Borac. . Constitutionally Organized Student-Faculty Convocation Committee Constitution Article I. Purpose Section 1. Section 2. Section 3. Section A. The Convocation Committee shall arrange for University student convocation programs. The Convocation Committee deals with all the aspects and problems of the convocations for University students supported by Student Activities Funds and Convocation Committee Funds. The Committee will gather student opinion regarding convocation, and con- stantly reevaluate the convocation program. The Committee will review policies pertaining to convocation; such as attendance, student behavior, and penalties. The Committee shall be responsible for the planning of convocations for the second semester of the year they take charge and the first semester of the next year. The Committee shall also make suggestions for the program for the second semester of the next year. Student-Faculfy Convocation Committee Left to right: G. Troxell, B. Schmidt, 8. Honan, Mr. J. F. Tinsely, B. Parks. Absent: 5. Rothstein. 105 Student-Faculty Arts and Letters Committee Constitution Article I. Purpose Section 1. The purpose of the Fairleigh Dickinson University Madison Arts h Letters Committee shall be: a. To develOp projects in all phases of the Creative Arts, for the develOp- ment of necessary skills and techniques in the creative arts. b. To represent the University at formal and informal inter-collegiate activities. c. To promote friendly relations between students, faculty, and people of the surrounding communities. d. To create a full artistic program for students at the University. e. To promote programs by its members, and prominent outside talent. Debate Club Back row, left to right: W. Handley, M. Harris, S. Wilhelm, R. Raymond. Middle row, left to right: W. Diamond, Mr. John Osborne. Front row, left to right: T. Moroney, G. Hill, R. Abel, V. Knouse, J. Shannon. 106' Literary Club Standing, left to right: E. Wafers, H. Force, G. Ell, President. Sitting, left to right: R. Gnessin, B. Conn, B. Stanford, J. Welter. Music Association Back row, left to right: W. Wright, M. Pottow, K. Provan, R. Knapp. Middle row, left to right: W. Handley, M. Tru- dell, J. Wilkins, B. Green. Front row, left to right: 5. Fiegle, P. Pearlstein, M. Fiegle, Dr. Gordon. University Players Back row, left to right: D. Griffiths, Hal Force, R. Schwartz, R. Marks. Middle row, left to right: E. Vilade, M. Trudell, R. Blum, S. Minar, Gary Miller, Bruce Green. Front row, left to right: Mr. Jerry Evans advised, Joan Stem, J. Wilkins, P. Pearlsfein. 107 Student-Faculty Athletics Committee Constitution Article I. Purpose Section 1. The purpose of this body shall be: a. To introduce students to athletic activities with an emphasis on those sports which may be continued throughout life. b. To encourage students to participate in our large intramural program. 0. To institute the athletic clubs as the core of the intramural program. Men's Intramural Athletic Association ' V Back row, left to right: E. Coakley, A. Wallen, T. Keahan. Front row, left to right: R. Cohen, J. Lang, J. Kaufman, A. Correia. 108 Varsity Club Standing, left to right: A. Moder, B. Wachs, R. Hayes, W. Thoroughgood, D. Peregrim, T. Chmiel, E. Ezra, C. Van Giezen, M. Brenner, W. Gazell, J. Patz, L. Felliner, E. Horan, W. Balnicki, R. Mi- haly, C. Sofield, D. Look, P. Parmet, E. Sluzis, R. Raymond. Middle row, left to right: P. Coppola, W. Clark, A. Clarke, l. Sislik, E. Hecht Wresj, J. Kaufman, R. Weinstein. Front row, left to right: R. Somerville, L. Weber, N. Kanellos, M. Baumeister, G. Smith, D. McCullion, P. Burns. W.R.A. Club Presidents Left to right: J. deRoxtro, E. Douglass, S. Rothstein, S. Longe. W.R.A. Board Standing, left to right: M. Lamont, Mrs. Flaster bdvisorL D. Landau, E. Douglass, K. Warcola, A. Starr, S. Rofhstein, A. Guer- reri, S. Longe. Sitting, left to right: B. Marra, M. Hadge, C. Warcola, J. deRoxtro. 109 Student-Faculty Professional and Avocational Club Committee Constitution Article I. Purpose Section 1. The purposes of this body shall be: a. To approve and provide official recognition of the organization tcon- stitutionh and maintenance telectoral procedure, financial procedure, minimum standards and general activitiest of any club of this Committee on campus. b. To co-ordinate and make continual studies towards improvements of clubs and inter-clubs and inter-club activities. c. To allocate funds and to be sure that clubs are on a sound financial baahh d. To supervise, encourage and evaluate the formation; growth, and general health of all clubs of this Committee on campus. Accounting Club Back Row, left to right: D. Murphy, R. Weinstein, A. Bernstein, G. Grivalsky, A. Wallen, M. Brenner. Middle row, left to right: W. Vierschilling, F. lorio, A. Correia, R. Kuhn, R. Rosen. Front row, left to right: J. Hoffman, E. Malin, A. deRoxtro, J. O'Reardon 110 American Marketing Association Back row, left to right: P. Allocco, B. Walsh, W. Wright, D. Cislo, R. Conrad, J. Secula, H. Finkel, E. Hecht, E. Horan, W. Handley, A. Correia. Middle row, left to right: B. Schutz, K. HoFfman, T. Snitko, G. Miller, J. Dunn 1Presj, R. Raymond, D. McCullion, G. Whitman. First row, left to right: R. Moffat, M. Kohner, B. Wachs, L. Hershing, R. Abel, G. Hill, D. Shoemaker, l. Sislik. 3'5va3 ?mm myw-f .1 ..-m. . . ..... - . 1 - . : .WMAJAM -. .c American Chemical Society Back row, left fo right: Dr. S. Gordon 1advisor1, Linda Wolf, W. Fitzpatrick, P. Timony. Middle row, left to right: D. Dah- lin, S. Walinsky, R. Musoke. First row, left to right: A. Lazanowski, J. O'Dell. Archimedian Society Back row, left to right B. Marra, B. Schmitt. Middle row, I6ft to right: M. Lamont, J. Loemer, C. Mikesell. First row, left to tight: 8. Fiegal, J. Cooper. 111 Business Honors Council Standing, left to right: B. Picard, A. Guen- ther, E. Troer, T. Siedlarczyk. Sitting, left to right: W. Vierschilling, A. Correia, Mr. Rice sadvisod, G. Hill. Chess Club Back row, left to right: T. Snitko, A. Cor- reia, R. Portnoy, E. Hecht, Middle row, left to right: I. Sislik, J. Dunn, M. Kohner. Front row, left to right: 8. Rosenbaum, A. Tucker, E. Mines, 5. Rothstein. Economics Club Back row, left to right: J. Secula, P. AI- locco, H. Finkel, l. Sislik, R. Portnoy. Middle row, left to right: G. Shattuck, T. Snitko, D. Cislo, R. MoHat, R. Conrad. Front row, left to right: B. Shutz, M. Kohner, J. Dunn, J. Veres. 112 French Club Back row, left to right: B. Green, A. Hay, R. Mager, M. Baumeister, W. Gagstrom, R. Raymond, J. Shannon. Middle row, left to right: P. Coppola, R. Marsh, M. Stein, 5. Kipilman, E. Rothenberg, l. Spath. Sitting, left to right: A. Clarke, L. Grand, A. Starr, E. Mines, A. Linke, S. Freedman, K. Esnes, M. Glasberg. German Club Back row, left to right: M. Brenner, L. Felliner, P. Parmet, B. Green, F. lorio, J. Patz, E. Horan, W. Gazell, A. Clarke, G. Smith, D. Look, D. McCullion, W. Bamicki, J. Varoscak. Front row, left to right: R. Mager, R. Hayes, L. Weber, M. Baumeister, N. Kanellos, W. Clark, P. Coppola, W. Thoroughgood, C. Van Giezen. History Club Back row, left to right: J. Varoscak, J. Shattuck, A. Hay, D. Look, W. Gazell, t. Horan, J. Rubin, D. McCullion. Seconu row, left to right: Mr. J. Osborne, Pro- fessor Redmond, Ray Mager, Renee Marsh, Lew Felner, Dave Founds, J. Patz, F. lorio, S. Kipilman, l. Holben, Mr. rrltz, Ml. Peterson. Sitting, left to right: J. deRoxtro, A. Tucker, E. Mines, 5. Freedman, M. Harris. Kneeling, left to right: 5. Green, W. Diamond, George Smith, R. Raymond, J. Shannon. 113 International Relations Association Back row, left to right: P. Rosen, R. Maccone, F. Volpe, K. Mackler, Dr. Chai advised, J. Veres, J. Batavick, P. Miller, N. Ugor, S. McConnell. Kneeling: b. Rosenbaum. M.A.R.A.P.l. Standing, left to right: J. Varoscak, Mona Lisa, G. Perry. Sitting, left to right: R. Mihaly, B. Cornet, S. Quackenbush, J. Spelman. Order of Biological Sciences Back row, left to right: M. Kellerman, A. Rothstein, R. Portnoy, A. Zitelli, L. Fellner. Middle row, left to right: A. Guerreri, S. Fiegle, M. Fiegle, S. Minar, M. Davids, G. Gilbert, W. Diamond, L. Tolstoy, 8. Green, S. Alper. 114 Political Union Back row, left to right: J. Shattuck, J. Bellush, S. Wilhelm, S. Rumian, E. Naugh- ton, J. Veres, I. Spath. Radio Club WFDM Middle row, left to right: J. Santano, J. Hardy, B. Wachs, D. Engleback. Front row, left to right: F. Quenalt, M. Fiegal, M. Pfeiffer, S. Fiegal. ,w .4 - -. 52;: q w' huh '3 y .- ah-d uh? 53 ad W. s f..! 5 i 4- -A;:fd ,. ........ 2,,;.. -. C ' V. .4, ... '51. h...,;. - . w-;g.:wwf K! L ' . -.,- nt- : o. v - Psychology Club Back row, left to right: Mr. D. Shiffman, Dr. C. O. Delagarza, Dr. R. Vacchiano, Advisors. Middle row, left to right: W. Clark, B. Draper, K. Price, K. Theobald. Front row, left to right: G. Gnessin, A. Tucker, 5. Rothstein, J. Wildman. . v o u. .u. r . O.,..::'Iiot9. .0'..:z:.c.C....:::'o ....;:::I .. .1 . 0.... . iv 9 v. ... 60 I . . 0v. ' ' .'Olt G... $0.. .01 0.....g.....' O 0-...Q'.....' I0;q...... Iocu..,..: IDv-7u , .o'c-n... OJOGOQo-u gonna.... .0. 1'.'C '- 00-00090 .vnauuao . pnavv. ' :40... ynvoc 0.. .o l' Sociology Club . ; Left to right: I. Spath, Dr. L. Pratt deisod, N. Ugor,. A. Tucker. I .,. ;.:.' ; -. .71 Spanish Club N. Kanellos, R. Breslow, E. Ezra, B. Becker, T. Chmiel, D. Poyer, Mrs. Huebner hd- visoo. Student Education Association Standing, left to right: C. Bevis, 5. Becker Sitting, left to right: D. Brzezienski, B Klein, J. Giuliano. 1 E g 116 Sfudent-Faculfy lnter-Dormitory Council Constitution Article I. Purpose Section 1. The purpose of this body shall be: a. To coordinate the Men's and Women's Dormitory Councils. b. To initiate and supervise the code of living in all residences. c. To plan social and recreational activities. Men's Dormitory Council Back row, left to right: R. Cohen, J. Stone, M. Applebaum. Front row, left to right: W. Wishner, M. GorenkoFF, J. Lang, K. Solin. Women's Dormitory Council Back row, left 90 right: L. Wolf, C. Fuller, B. Marra, G. Gnessin, J. Woolley, M. La- mont. Front row, left to right: J. Loemer, L. Blacker, A. Guerreri, S. Longe, S. Roth- stein, B. Sheps. 117 Student-Faculfy Moral Life Committee Constitution Article I. Purpose Section 1. The purpose of this body shall be: a. Open and intelligent discussion pertaining to moral and religious issues. b. Open and intelligent discussion pertaining to the relationship of religion and morality. c. Selfless service in the interest of others. Left to right: A. Hay, R. Marsth. O'Reardon Zonta VH7..- ' jar? AHWEFB ' t Back row, left to right: E. Douglas. L. Wolf, C. Fuller, 5. Quackenbush, C. Brecher, B. Marra, M. Lamont, C. Warcola, J. Woolley. Second row, left to right: N. Lewis, S. McConnell, K. Theobald, B. Schmidt, J Loeffler, J. Miller, C. Costi. Front row, left to right: R. Abel, J. Bristel, P. Pearlstein, P. Miller, L. Gordon; A. Guerriri, S. Longe, G. Gnessin. 118 Christian Collegiates Back row, left to right: B. Clark, C. Chris- tianson, S. Quackenbush, K. Hoffman. Front row, left to right: P. Miller, K. Theobald. Alpha Phi Omega Back row, left to right: W. Handley, G. Troxell, M. Herman. Third row, left to right: F. Gagliardi, H. Zeitner, S. Katz, R. Burke, B. Paul. Second row, left to right: W. Ginter, B. Eberhart, H. Heir, K. Hoffman, C. Lever, S. Koppekin, l. Zagorin. First row, left to right: A. Hay, J. Varoscak, B. Fershing, R. Kuhn, R. Mager, T. Zitelli, W. Diamond, D. Founds, R. Raymond. Executive Board Chewing on mop-handles is good for the teeth. 119 Sfudenf-Faculty Social Committee Constitution Article I. Purpose Section 1. The purpose of the Student-Faculty Social Life Committee shall be to plan, co-ordinate and calendar the general social life program of the Madison Campus. Section 2. It shall approve all social events as defined in the By-laws. Section 3. It shall allocate funds for social events. Section 4. It shall make continual studies towards improvements of the Social Life of the Madison Campus. Section 5. It shall supervise, encourage and evaluate the formation, growth, and general health of all social events on campus. Section 6. It shall review policies pertaining to the Social Life program. Student-Faculty Social Committee Left to right: A. Rothstein, l. Zagorin, H. Terreri, M. Applebaum, W. Clark. lex 120 SOCIAL CLUBS Delphi Delphi has The disTincTion of being The FIrsT recognized social club on campus. IT is dedicaTed To The idea of molding a beTTer cuITural and inTelIecTual aTmosphere by ofTering The sTudenT a more rounded social life. Led by Sharon Wardzeka, iTs firsT presidenT, Delphi has inaugu- raTed a bold, fresh approach To informal conTacT beTween sTudenTs, and, equally im- porTanT, beTween faculTy and sTudenT. lTs success has been dynamic enough To speak for iTself. Guano Under The able leadership of JeHE Dunn, whose omcial TiTle is barTender, The Guano Club as blossomed mm The mosT preiudiced club on campus. STroneg opposed To non-drinkers, They can be found almosT daily engaged in Their unique form of social proTesT--drinking. k ' g STanding, left To right: L. Wolf, L. Blacker, A. STarr, S. Rothstein, S. Freedman, E. Mines, A. Tucker, R. Berson, L. Grand, J. STem. Sitting, left To right: J. deRoxTro, L. Lopez, 5. Wardzeka, N. Ugor, B. Rosenbaum, B. Schwartz. s v . v . . - . HWTPAT M' - L V . - .a-umnr K . A q x s '1' ..- ' . 1. - . A 1 2 - V V. . . ' , T 5, g draws e Back row, left to right: I. Sislik, P. Allocco, J. Dunn, D. Cislo. Front row, left To right: W. McFadden, B. SchuTz, B. Rosenbaum, R. MoffaT. 121 Student-Faculty Publications Committee Constitution Article I. Purpose Section 1. To receive, consider and submit joint budgets or all publications. Section Section Section Section Section Section Section 122 2. 3. 4. To To to To To of co-ordinate the publications. discuss and deliberate on problems of general nature pertaining publications. receive all publication constitutions. consider prOposals for new publications, how it will serve the interest the student body. Protect the independence of each publication. To constantly evaluate the literary needs of the campus and recommend re- visions and additions of the existing publications. Encouragement of wide and intensive participation of the student body. .L he . aft ..., l'!wi' - hfikx7g Left to right: A. Frasca, J. Stem, Dr. C. Hewitt, C. Warcola, H. Terreri. j'rleigh Dickinson University . ' FLIOBHAM PARK-MAD'ISON CAIPUB ET B 0 PM I TA N 1. 6, No. 10. Valentine Variety W .U. students will be treat- :a gala weekend covering y 12th. This weekend he a Valentine Variety iivities. lday Night, Feb. 12th, will night of tuxedoes and es as the Columbian Ball ences at the Suburban Ho- 'Summit. weekend program con- Saturday night with .a . Out . This hootenanny be presented from 8-10 10 CENTS MADISON, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY 1 p.m. in th charge of in the son Chatham 'I and The t Sundays the weekei ing the 19l Hall, Lee and Don 1 presented Arts Cente for student public will i t' t t ' $7345!- 3. 9-1 ; 't', The slope at Youngsgapi. tier being under such tre- ldous tension and strain dur- ithe period of final exam- lons, everyone anxiously a- ES that glorious time called semester break. It is hi: this period that the ex- Pted student, mentally ex- Ited, at least, if not also Bicaily exhausted, can at last tIke of relaxation and schol- R idleness. Some students rely dawdle away this short- 5. well-deserved break h the grinding scholastic iwhile others remain abit Factive. The more active e - 41y takes to the slopes ?little skiing. falterd many students the ' m ity to indulge in the ,0! skiing, FDWs Madison 3 chapter of Alpha Phi w: the national service ., , arranged and spon- in ski trip duringthis past vr break. The settingior ' a , 's tripwastheYoungs- 50K Enj 0y Ski Wednesday brought another day' of activity, skiing, swim- ming, tobogganning, and skat- ing, along with more socializing and relaxing. In the evening the management prepared a buffet and again provided a band for dancing. Most of the FDU group , attended this event; and, as the memorable evening approached morning, it is doubtful that any- one regretted that he had par- ticipated. Thursday brought the ski trip to a close. No one was very happy about leaving; but, as the saying goes, all good things must come to anend. Certainly, all of those who went on this very memorable trip are anx- . iously awaiting a similar event next year, as are those who were unable to attend this year but heard about the fabulous time had by all on this, the annual APO Ski Trip. 3i Schools with honor systems are les- t he h'M a MMHevel of chea Clara Warcola 4i The ---------- -- --.-- -- ., lall- ty is associated with levels of cheating. These conclusions were based on answers compiled by 600 college deans and answers by 5,422 students in 99 col- leges and universities across the country. The report disclosed many alarming discoveries. It said that at least U 2 of the stu- dents in the sample have en- gaged in some form of academ- ic dishonesty since coming to college . In conclusion, the report said Those who value the social as- pects of college life are more apt to cheat than those who emphasize intellectual inter- ests and activities, even when their academic performances are taken into account. FEBRUARY 10, 196E ,rricular and the afulness. .e names een cho- implish- . Cheryl s Presi- irmltory e presi- tic club, er of the ;o parti- y swim- ne water sident of rs and chard is recently rminars. office of lsh Col- 1 is cur- : Metro- me mber Market- l comp- govern- in intra- y is this and the olumns. in of the d a past ry Club. 11 has V.P. and Debate .ega. He ' of the years' Basket- l Sports a mem- nuuv; sucaaaua. -' umik, is cur? rently a, member of Alpha Psi Omega and has appeared in all the University Players Fall plays and musicals. She is also .. manuuvn Summer Courses Plans for the first steps in the use of Wroxton Abbey as a British adjunct oi the graduate school of Fairleigh Dickinson University, have just been an- nounced by Dr. Lloyd Haberly, Director of the summer session at Wroxton. From July 5, through 30 the courses to be offered are Shakespeare and contemporary English Novel. From August 2 through 29, the courses will be Shakespeare Seminar II and contemporary English theatre. Whats Who a member or the Drama Chi and Chorus. Richard Portnoy - Named stu dent of the year, 1964, Richha held the offices of Freshmar Sophomore and Junior classe and President of the Studer Senate. He is also active in th intramural program. Annette de Roxtro - Jackie i a member of W.R.A. and wa the treasurer of the Junio class and is a member of th varsity cheerleaders. Joan Stem - Joan was the 196 Editor of the University Wom an and has served on the Stu dent Senate and on the staff c the Metropolitan. She has als joined the University Player and has been a member c Pi Delta Epsilon. Harry Terreri - Columns Edi tor for 1965, Harry was theAs sociate Editor of Impact. Hi other activities include them bershlp in the Literary Clu and participates in intramurs sports. Malcolm Thorton - Malcohn a recipient of the sophomor Biology Award, is an activ member of the Varsity Gin and has played Soccer and La crosse. Mac is a junior. Eugene Troxell - Eugene ha been a member of the Studet Faculty Board and Busines Honors Council. He has als served as President of the New man Club and of Alpha Phi Ome ga. . Clara Warcola - This year' METROPOLITAN Editor,Clar is also Student Editor Of th University Woman and the Pub lic Relations Manager of W.RJ She is also a member of th Women's Dormitory Council - Sharon Wardzeka - Sharon is past president of the Delpl Social Club and is currentl holding the office of Senio Class President. She is also cheerleader and member of bot the Varsity and Psycholog Clubs. Anthony Zitelli - Tony is cur rently serving as Chairman c the Student-Faculty Board an holds membership in the Or ganization of Biological Sci ences and Alpha Phi Omega The students will receiv their awards during aConvoca tion which will be held May 11 Senior-Facuhy Gum On Wednesday evening, February 17, the Senior Class and the Men's Intramural Athletic Association will sponsor a Senior Faculty basketball game. Such stars as Set shot Hewitt', Hook Berdish, Swish Shiftman. Earaagmirserwmsa PLYJths -..-.,',.'.C;1caaxleasfl smashing and Special Tercentenary Issue of UNIVERSITY WOMAN, 191 4V1. IN; - , 2,, .- .. J, 3 . I I Iv. v,; I r... . ,,. . J COLUMNS '65 Harry M. Terreri Anthony J. Frasca Editor Assistant Editor STAFF: Layout Editor .................................... John Leith Editor .......................................... Harry M. Terreri Secretary .................................... Joanne Giuiiano Assistant Editor ........................ Anthony J. Frasca Treasurer ........................................ Roger Kuhn Copy Editor ............................ Shelley Rofhstein Ace-Troubleshooter .......................... Paul Allocco Michael Kohner, Elayne Mines, Gene HechT, Bev Klein, Bonnie Draper, Jane Wildman, Tony ZiTelli, Richie Pormoy, Sharon Wardzeka, Linda Debasfos, Joan Stem, Clara Warcola. Joanne Giuliano John Lieth Paul Allocco Shelley Rothstein 126 I X. The familiar face and camera of Mr. Sulick. The l965 Yearbook sTafT is proud in presenTing This second annual issue of Columns. The producT is well-worTh The many hours of hard work spenT in picTure-scheduling, layouT, copy-wriTing, and proof-reading during The course of The year. The few disappoinTmenTs which seemed disasTrous only a few monThs ago appear Trivial now. Time was The biggesT problem we encounTered, especially in meeTing The firsT of our Two deadlines. The Senior SecTion was aT firsT To conTain an individual, informal phoTograph of each graduaTe To supplemenT his formal porTraiT. However, we found iT virTually impossible To obTain a candid of every Senior. Consequenle, we had To revamp The enTire secTion, causing Humble Harry and his AssisTanT EdiTor, Tony Frasca, To pull an all-nighTer in order To meeT a morning deadline. NleeTing The second deadline efTeCTed a sleepless nighT again, This Time for Harry, Tony, and ace-TroubleshooTer Paul Allocco. BUT we had our share of lighT leisure: STaTT members and visiTors enioyed casual hours around The cofTee poT, Monday evenings aT Rod's, Thursday nighTs aT The Wave iresearch for The Bar Life secTionl, sTick- ball games To reduce Tension, and hiding Joanne's personal Tri-Campus Year-Book, wiThouT which she was unable To reach The TypewriTer. AT Times, even hard labor was enjoyable: sorTing Through The baby picTures iWho doesn'T like babies?l secured by Mike and Elayne, seeing secTion afTer secTion come inTo exisTence on The pages of The layouT-book, reading galleys, and checking over The blues. The supreme highlighT is, of course, The presenTaTion of Columns '65 To The sTudenTs of The Madison Campus, for H is you, along wiTh The AdminisTraTion, FaculTy, and Yearbook STaFf, who make iT all possible. Mr. Ralph WolTT, our yearbook publisher, an invaluable help. Elayne Mines Michael Kohner Roger Kuhn Gene HechT 127 '0 i .. $'.'. nhnn 'lfznf ' LN V 350;; SPORTS 130 Coach Mclaren, Coach W. Raftery, Coach Krufka, Cross-Counfry Varsity Basketball Wrestling Mrs. Feeley, Mrs. Flaster, Women's Athletics Cheerleading, W.R.A. Mr. Robert Shields, Director of Athletics, Soccer, Lacrosse Coach Broskie, Coach F. Raftery, Coach Wagner, . J.V. Basketball Lacrosse Tenms Coaches 131 FairleighDida'monUniwnity FLOREAI PABl-IADISON CAMPUS Soccer METROPOLITAN Vol. 6 No. 6 -- 10 CENTS MADISON. MORRIS CO.. NEW JERSEY NOVEMBER 18, 1964 Soccer Team Breaks Alllime Regard Fairleigh Dickinson's Soccer Team enioyed its most successful year. Hustle and desire to win can be readily seen in their 10-4-1 record mark. Coach Bob Shields blended the experience of eight returning lettermen with the ambition of nine new faces to form a smooth operating unit. The spirit was not confined only to the team but was exemplified by the large student attendance at the games. The Noisy Con-Lux Symphony and the enthusiastic spectators did much to bolster team morale and spark the Mets on to Victory. Much of the scoring punch was provided by Buck Clarke and Val Kantane. These men coupled with a fast moving close knit attack composed of Jules Pettingil, Ed Ezra, and Sammy Maglione, produced a winning oFfense never before seen in our soccer history. The second half of our winning combination was a strong Madison defense led by co-captains Dieter Look and Mac Thornton. James Patz, our stingy goalie, did a mammoth iob of tending the nets. An additional honor went to our team when it was invited to the NCAA Atlantic Coast Soccer Championship. The Mets responded by walloping favored Norwich University to grab third place in the tournament. Jules Pettingil and Bucky Clarke were named to the All Tournament Team. In addition, Mac Thornton and Val Kantane were members of the AII-Penna.-N.J.- Del.-Soccer Team for 1964. With the return of the entire team, we optimistically look forward to the 1965 season. Back row, left to right: L. Weber TManagerT, P. Coppola, P. Burns, E. Ezra, M. Thornton, D. Peragrin, 5. Torrent, D. Look, L. Matzkin, B. Wachs tManagerT. First row, left to right: E. Hecht, J. Gnall, W. Clark, A. Clarke, V. Kantane, J. Pettingil, S. Maglione, B. Thoroughgood, J. Patz. 132 SCORES FDU OPP 1 ...... Susquehanna U. ...... 1 2 ...... Wilkes College ........ 1 3 ...... Bloomfield College 2 1 ...... Quinnipiac College .. 4 O ...... E. Stroudsburg .......... 4 3 ...... Marist College .......... 1 4 ...... Soufhhampfon Coll. .. O 1 ...... New Haven College .. 2 Val scores. 3 ...... Paterson State Coll 2 3 ...... Nichols College ........ 1 4 ...... Upsala College .......... 2 4 ...... Stony Brook State O 4 ...... ST. Peters College 1 2 ...... Coas'r Guard Acad. 11 3 ...... Norwich University .. 2 . . . V. . .. i 1 ,1, . ' 1. 4. . ' 2 ., 1 , . Val Kantane, Mac Thornton-AII Pa., N. J., Del. Soccer Team. 133 Cross Country 134 Under The TuTeIage of Coach John McLaren The MeT Harriers emerged from a winless season To obTain a respecTabIe 4-5-1 record. After a shaky sTarT, The MeTs, led by Captain Nick Kanellos, dug in Their spikes To emerge vic- Torious in four ouT of The lasT six meeTs. IT was on OcTober 24, 1964, aT Van CorTIand Park, N.Y.C., ThaT The Harriers obTained The firsT Madison-F. D. U. Cross CounTry vicTory. Dick Somerville, Charles Van Giezen, and George SmiTh crossed The line among The leaders To seT The sTage for our initial vicTory. Because our Team conTained many promising underclassmen, we are hopefully expecTing our Third campaign To be even more successful. Top lof', left to right: M. PoTTow, C. Van Giezen, G. SmiTh, T. Chmiel. Bottom Row, left to right: D. Somerville, N. Kanellos TCapTainT, M. Konz. Wrestling The Madison Grapplers completed their First varsity campaign This year. Coach Krufka had problems with inexperienced wrestlers but still managed To Finish with a winning record. The ouTsTanding performances of Vince Sica and Al Moder were chief1y responsible for The successful season. With The return of Vince and Al, in addie tion To Two improved wrestlers, Bob Schwartz and Jim Burke, next year promises To be even better. SCORES FDU OPP 23 ................ Brooklyn Poly .......................... 13 8 ................ Delaware Valley .................... 28 O ................ Wilkes College ........................ 34 18 ................ Hunter College ...................... 17 19 ................ Trenton State .......................... 13 19 ................ Marist College ........................ 15 Back row, left to right: V. Sica, N. Chabra, R. Rubin, M. Jury, J. Dunn. Middle row, left '0 right: P. Pfeffer, W. Godleski, A. Piazza, A. Modor, J. Veres. Front row, left to right: H. Young, R. Maloney, J. Burke, B. Schwartz. 135 Basketball Back row, left to right: Coach W. Raftery, L. Matzkin, R. Herford, E. Sluzis, W. Gazell, E. Horan. Front row, left to right: W. Wickis, G. Hecht lCaptainl, M. Borak, W. Babich, P. Coppola lManagerl. SCORES FDU OPP 51 ........ Jersey City State ................ 96 72 ........ Brooklyn College .............. 78 88 ........ New Haven College ........ 97 94 ........ Newark-Rutgers College 74 90 ........ Delaware Valley College 59 73 ........ Hunter College ................ 54 68 ........ Brooklyn Poly Inst. ............ 75 69 ........ Pace College .................... 79 62 ........ Quinnipiac College ............. 68 60 ........ Wilkes College ................ 61 61 ........ Newark College of Eng. 55 61 ........ Stonehill College .............. 55 72 ..... Bloomfield College ............ 81 97 ........ Nichols College ................ 69 66 ........ Stevens .............................. 55 75 ........ Pace College .................... 73 62 ........ Kings College .................... 73 90 ........ Marist ................................ 55 74 ........ Stony Brook State .............. 56 86 ........ E. Stroudsburg State .......... 90 67 ........ Trenton State ...................... 77 85 ........ South Hampton .................. 91 136 The 1964-65 season held many surprises for Coach Bill Raftery's club. When Ken Dunbar graduated last year the Mets lost an ace back- court man. The first of the pleasant surprises for Coach Raftery was the entrance of three top notch freshmen backcourt players. The trio consisted of Bill Wickis, Glen Martin, and Marc Borak. In addition, Rich Herford, a 6' 5 freshman, provided another pleasant surprise. Rich coupled with returning lettermen Gene Hecht and Lew Matzkin to give the Mets their board strength. Bill Wickis and Gene Hecht provided the scoring punch for the Mets. Wickis hit his high of 41 points against Nichols College. Hecht became the second Met player to ever hit 1000 points and also broke the all time scoring record. In addition, Hecht became the first player to grab 1000 rescues. Marc Borak and Lew Matzkin both averaged double Figures. Glen Martin provided the leadership ability as he became one of the best playmakers in the area. Returning lettermen Bill Gazell, Walt Babich, and El Sluzis also did a fine iob for the team. Sluzis was known for his timely foul shots. x Mets In Action 137 Thousand Point Hechf 138 Hechf makes him eat if. J.V. Basketball SCHEDULE Dec. 2 Jersey City State 5 Brooklyn College 12 New Haven College 16 Newark-Rutgers College 19 Delaware Valley College Jan. 4 Hunter College 6 Pace College 9 Quinnipiac College Feb. 4 Newark College of Engineering 10 Bloomfield College 20 Marist College 27 East Stroudsburg State Mar. 3 Trenton State 6 Southhampton College Back Row, left to right: M. Laube, A. Williams, C. Dunn, M. Le Maiso, W. Hagstrom. Middle Row, Ieh to right: T. Fichtenholtz Managed, R. Rehbock, B. Forgang, D. Rothleder, F. Raftery Koacm. Front Row, left to right: T. Armstrong, T. Carusoe, L. Bizzaro, R. Goldstein. Entrance 10 ShieIds Stadium 139 Lacrosse Back row, left To right: E. Horan, P. ParmeT, D. McCullion, R. Miles, I. Sislik, R. PorTnoy, L. MaTzkin, C. Sofield, J. Egan, J. Arens, L. Fellner, B. Wachs, imanagerl Front row, left to right: J. Kaufman, M. Thornton, A. Moder, A. Clarke, D. AlperTi, N. Cogliati, P. Coppola, E. Joshevana, E. Curry, 8. Clark. Spring '65 brings on Madison's second varsiTy lacrosse season. AIThough The MeTs will be hampered by a Tough schedule, Coaches Wagner and Shields are opTimisTic abouT This season. ThirTeen leTTermen are reTurning To give The MeTs The experience ThaT They have lacked in The pasT. Back This year are MiTch BaumeisTer, IasT year's leading scorer, and The good sTick-work of Joe Kaufman and Mac Thornton. Other individuals To waTch are aTTack-men Lew MaTzkin and Bill Clark, midfielders Bucky Clarke and Denny McCullion, defenders Jef1c Dunn and Phil ParmeT, and, of course, The Tremendous Hondo Horan in The neT. SCHEDULE Mar. 27 AmhersT 31 Bowdoin Apr. 3 LafayeTTe College 10 C. W. PosT College 21 CiTy College of N. Y. 24 Nichols College May 1 Dickinson College 5 Columbia Univ. L. C. 8 Villanova College L. C. 12 N. Y. MariTime Acad. 15 Siena College 140 Cheerleaders 1;!Jil'. 3H .. v5 4 Standing, left to right: C. Abate, G. Scibilia, B. Draper, L. Wilkinson, L. Grand, 8. Marra, P. Gregorzek, S. Rosenberg. Kneeling: Co-captains Jackie deRoxtro and Sharon Wardzeka. Five pretty young ladies. Screaming for soccer. 141 142 W. R. A. The Women's Recreation Association is com- posed of aII of the women on the Madison campus. Its purpose is to provide recreation and the development of skill in various sports and activities. lntramurals, intercollegiates and sport days oHer exciting individual and team competi- tion; in addition, the W.R.A. sponsors social activities and corecreational events. The Women's Recreation Association is gov- erned by an executive board, composed of elected and appointed members, which decides on the programs and all policies. The intramural program is composed of four athletic clubs, each with a President who guides her members in intramurals and other activities. Recreational Basketball From these clubs are taken the rosters for each of the team and individual sports. A typical year's events begin with a Get Acquainted Picnic for the Freshmen. The sports are then begun,- they include archery, volleyball, tennis, horseback riding, softball, basketball, and table tennis. During the year two major social functions are run e the W.R.A. dance and the very popular annual Fashion Show. This year a complete varsity athletic program for women was organized with varsity basketball, Field hockey, swimming, and tennis available. Highlighting a successful hockey season was the unexpected 0-0 tie with the more experienced Drew University team. Varsity Field Hockey Women's Athletics-Varied and Vigorous 143 lntramura s 45 d w I f. . 'X r .. 1 km Spectators Success Strategy 20.: w. q r. C 146 4.13.58 6.2,qu u -. E F U T N E D U T S BAR LIFE FACU LTY An imporTanT aspecT of campus social life is The Time spenT away from The books, relaxing aT The local pub. Thus, when classes are over and no major assignmenTs are due, The sTudenTs of our campus Tend To drifT Towards The nearby Waverly Tavern. The picTures gracing These pages were planned To be boTh Typical and candid, buT our ediTor, Humble Harry, underesTimaTed The power of word-of-mouTh publiciTy. Telling a chosen few regulars To be There, The word spread as never before in campus hisTory. A record crowd was on hand To greeT The phoTographer and yearbook ediTor, who were rewarded by The managemenT wiTh graTis drinks. Therefore, our sTory of The Typical Waverly day will have To be a verbal one. IT would feaTure Jef-T, Don, Paul, Kel, Tony, Sharon, Bob, Jim, Joe, Joyce, Sandy, Bobbi, Ron, Ben, Bill and Ivan. The day would sTarT wiTh a sour hour, sTarring The girls from The Honor Dorm, and end wiTh a group of fellows singing I Should Have Known BeTTer. ln beTween would be a IoT of conversaTion and, of course, a liTTle drinking. THURSDAY NIGHT IS ALUMNI NIGHT. 150 YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN ACTION Is this The way you do if? I've never played pocket billiards before. WON'T ? Q V 33332 It is necessary to blow off steam. AT the Wave, The nightly orgies are always relaxing. Fuzzy, too. . and Some of the regulars . . 152 Break Time KoHee Klatchers Hee, hee, hee. Casual Happy birthday To me, happy birth . . . A successful innovation - Delphi's sfudenf-faculfy coc'rail party. 155 The Outhouse. Our Campus Queen E 2 3 a I and Her Court A reign ends . . . and a reign begins as Lois Behringer crowns her successor. 159 160 Ou1,ou1! Get Our of my garbage cans. Good by, OCH mCKmSON UNWERS'TY .- -. THE mm MAJOR FALL paoomow PLAYERS PRESENT THE IDIESID'S THE lESSUN , DECEMBER noun PERFORMANCE HALL 8:30 ADMkSStON: Moo ,. RESERVATIONS:FP.W1OO . EXT Q10 cruel world. THE END 161 Senior AIIocco, Paul; 5 Station Rd.; Madison, N. J. Fithatrick, William J.; 100 Franklin 51.,- Apt., B-8; Alper, Susan; '3766 Arby Ave.; Las Vegas, Nev. Morristown, N. J. Ahschuler, Philip; 859 Palisade Ave.; Yonkers, N. Y. Fleming, Mary A.; 421 Tate CL; Plainfield, N. J. Babich, Walter; 438 West Fifth Ave.; RoseIIe, N. J. Foley, Dorothy C.; 426 New Bridge Rd.; Bergenfield, N. J. Baer, Frances; 49 Mill Rd.; Morris Plains, N. J. Ford, Robert J.; 1248 Schmidt Ave.; Union, N. J. Baime, Carol; 169 Harding Dr.; South Orange, N. J. Forman, Marian 8.,- 50 Fort PL; Staten Island, N. Y. Balboul, David; 94-30 601h Ave.; Elmhurst, N. Y. Frasca, Anthony J.; 48 Woodside Rd.; Maplewood, N. J. Barron, Lloyd; 9 Bates Way; Wesmeld, N. J. FulIer, Carole J.; 59 Woodland Dr.; Groton, Conn. Bativick, Joyce; 1366 Milton PL; Plainfield, N. J. Gagliardi, Frank 8.; 440 Bartine St; Somerville, N. J. Becker, Svea; Schoolhouse Lane; Morristown, N. J. Gardner, Robert P.; 5 Lidgerwood PL; Morristown, N. J. Beemer, Sandra; 23 Moran 51.; Newton, N. J. Gaydos, Marian; 51 Broadview Ter.; Chatham, N. J. Bevis, Cheryl; 2535 Main 51.; Lawrenceville, N. J. Geary, Robert P.; 10 Woodlawn Dr.; Morristown, N. J. Blum, Richard; 137-23 226th St; Laurelton, N. Y. Gibbs, Dianne 1., 1Mrs.1; R. D: No. 1; Andover, N. J. Bowker, John; 26 Clearmom Ave.; Denville, N. J. Ginter, Winfred R.; Cragmere 743; Hopatcong, N. J. Brenner, Michael; 705 Cameron Ave.; South Orange, N. J. Giuliano, Joanne R.; 775 Northfield Ave.; West Orange, N. J. Brenner, Renee; 432-8 140111 St; Rockaway Park, N. Y. Golub, Karen F.,- 18 Broadlawn Dr.; Livingston, N. J. Briden, Donald; 41 Fieldcrest Rd.; Parsippany, N. J. Grivalsky, George; 141 North Main 51.; Boonton, N. J. Brook, Elaine; 8 Wamong Rd.; Morris Plains, N. J. Handley, William L; 112 Hillside Ter.; lrvington, N. J. Brzezienski, Diane; 202 White Ave.; Manville, N. J. Hanselman, Raymond J.; 54 Hillcrest Ave.; Cranford, N. J. Burke, Ronald C.; 17 Civic Square W.; lrvington, N. J. Hawthorne, Harold C.; 59 Hopper Ave.; Pompton Plains, N. J. Carriere, Raymond P., Jr.; 275 Main St; Millburn, N. J. Hay, Alexander G: 4 501-1111 51-; Summit, N- J- Chatham, Thomas E.; 18 Deep Dale Dr.; Berkeley Heights, N. J. Hecht, Eugene R-i 2 Plymouth Pl-i Maplewood, N- J. Coakley, Edward L,- 545 Homer Ter.; Union, N, J, Herman, Michael; 16 Beechwood Dr.; Lawrence, N. Y. Cogliati, Norman R.; 356 Hartshorn Dr.; Short Hills, N. J. Hi'SCh: Claire 3- WW9; 6 BriSfOI Ct; Livingston, N- J- Cohen, Ronald Lee; 465 Overhill Rd.; South Orange, N. J. Hohauser, Harvey; 543 Lillian Ter.; Union, N. J- -- Colella, Edward L; 186 Parker Ave.; Maplewood, N. J. Holben, Isabel M-; I0 A1110 Ave.; Morristown, N. J. Conrad, Raymond B.,- 1113 Liberty Ave.; Union, N. J. Horan, Edward J-; 115 P7051390 51-; Dover, N- J- Cooper, James A.; 18 Longacre Dr.; Livingston, N. J. Houseman, Florence F.; 1Mrs.1; 61 Highland Ave.; Chatham, N. J. Correia, Anthony A.; 778 Evergreen Pkwy.; Union, N. J. lannucci, Robert D.; 260 Terrill Rd.; Plainfield, N. J. Craig, Verneen L; North Maple Ave.; Basking Ridge, N. J. ldichandy, Thomas; AdOOT, Kerale; India deRoxtro, Annette L,- 15 Columba St; Morristown, N. J. JBDkiHSI Janet E-; WVSJ; 73 Claremom Ave.; Maplewood, N- J- Dorchak, Lillian R. 1MrsJ; 187 Westervelt Ave.; N. Plainfield, N. J. Jones, Caryl J-i 57 Dellwood Ave.; Chatham, N- J. Douglass, Eleanor M.; 219 Wood 51.; Burlington, N. J. Kaufman, Joseph; 100 Franklin 51-; Morristown, N. J. Draper, Bonnie E.; 25 Hawthorne Rd.; Short Hills, N. J. Kearney, Brigid l-i Old Gladstone Rd.; Chester. N. J. Drolette, Hilma C,; 291 Terrill Rd.; Fanwood, N. J, Kelly, Katherine F. 1Mrs.1; 341 Hartshorn Dr.; Short Hills, N. J. Dunn, M. Jeffrey; no N. Evergreen Ave.; Woodbury, N. J. Kimble, Frederick J.; 908 Columbus Ave.; Westfield, N. J. Dunnder, Eric R., Jr.; 115 Beekman Rd.; Summit, N. J. Kiszonak, Andrew T.; 936 Stuyvesant AV6-; Union, N. J. Edelman, Betty UWSJ; Box 54-A, Route 1; Flanders, N. J. Klein, Beverly D.; 147-04 Third Ave.; Whitestone 57, N. Y. Ell, George L; 386 Parsippany Rd.; Parsippany, N. J. Kline, Edgar L, Ill; 3133 Shrewsbury Rd.; Allentown, Pa. Fairchild, Roy w . 174 Summit Ave.; Summit, N. J. Kohner, Michael R.; 179-15 Croydon Rd.; Jamaica, N. Y. Farmer, p. Carolyn; 23 Erskine Dr.; Morristown, N. J. Kosierowski, Stanley R.; 1142 Debra Dr.; Linden, N. J. Fedoryk, Joseph N.; 841 Ave. C ; Bayonne, N. J. Kuhn, Roger; 2167 Kay Ave.; Union, N. J. Fershing, Robert 8.; 11 Broadview Ave.; Maplewood, N. J. Lamont, MOHY E-; 5 Roy Ave.; Bloomingdale, N- J- Fischer, Frederick; 37 Circle Dr.; Millington, N. J. Landau, Cheryl; R- D- NO- 2, BOX 44'; Farmingdale, N- J- Fitzpatrick, James F.; 1332 East Seventh St; PIainFneld, N. J. Levine, Jay R.; 1012 Kipling Rd.; Elizabeth, N. J. Lewis, Norma J.; 127 Heck Ave.; Ocean Grove, N. J. Lewis, Richard J.; 41 Sandford Ave.; Plainf1eld, N. J. Lichtman, Cary L.; 22 Lincoln Ave.; Dover, N. J. Loemer, Johanna E.; 21 Conger $1.; Dover, N. J. Lopez, Linda C.,- 125 Park P1,; Irvington, N. J. Mackler, Kenneth D.; Allen Dr.; Convent, N. J. Mager, Raymond D.; 714 Wallace Pl.; Plainfield, N. J. Maier, Eileen J.; 215 West Jersey 51.; Elizabeth, N. J. Malmad, Daniel F.; 8224 Bay Pkwy.; Brooklyn, N. Y. Maragni, Richard F.; 2052 Nicholl Ave.; Scotch Plains, N. J. Marra, Barbara A.; 222 Prospect St; South Bound Brook, N. J. McCloskey, Suzanne; 3 Carl La.; Long Valley, N. J. McFadden, William J., III; 6 Ford Ave.; Morristown, N. J. McFarlane, Shirley A.; 1109 Sylvan La.; Mountainside, N. J. MilIer, Constance E.; 114 East Clay Ave.; Roselle Park, N. J. Mines, Elayne R.; 178-14 Henley Rd.; Jamaica, N. Y. Mitchell, Mary L.,- 72 Quabeck Ave.; lrvington, N. J. MoFfat, Ronald F.; 1275 Martine Ave.; Scotch Plains, N. J. Monaf, Charles 3.; 71 Ocean Pkwy.; Brooklyn, N. Y. Murphy, Douglas; 93 Lessing Rd.; West Orange, N. J. Nebus, Linda A.; 37 Eberly PL; Fords, N. J. Norton, Edwin L, Jr.; 851 Springfield Ave.; Summit, N. J. Nunn, Beverly; 86 Colfax Rd.; Springfield, N. J. O'Dell, John J., Jr.; South Morris 51., R. D. 1 Box 372; Dover, N. J. O'Reardon, James J., Jr.; 190 Mt. Kemble Ave.; Morristown, N. J. Ortleb, Charles D.; 1065 Rose 51.; Plainfield, N. J. Parker, Annemarie 5.; 16 Oak Dr.; Roseland, N. J. Parks, Bruce E.; 10 Dahlen Dr.; Denville, N. J. Parmet, Philip A.; 40 Dogwood La.; Princeton, N. J. Patterson, Donald R.; 145 Washington St; Morristown, N. J. Paul, Bennett; 81 Glendale Ave.; Livingston, N. J. Pinto, Josephine; 262 Bahusrol Way; Springfield, N. J. Portnoy, Richard 1.; 249-8 1415? $1.; Belle Harbor, N. Y. Pritchen, Richard R.; 16 Brookfield Way; Morristown, N. J. Puleo, Rosemary P.,- 1 Cliff $1.; Verona, N. J. Randolph, Richard C.; 764 Norman Pl; Westfield, N. J. Reidda, Joseph J.; 14 Highland Ave.; Succasunna, N. J. Roberts, Margarette 1MrsJ; 1100 Parsippany Blvd.; Parsippany, N. J. Rohlik, Rudolph J.; 7 Furber Ave.; Linden, N. J. Rosen, Robert; 26 Whittier Rd.; Clark, N. J. Rosenbaum, Barbara; 211 Turrell Ave.; South Orange, N. J. Directory Rothstein, Rochelle M.; 17 Trafford $1.; Shrewsbury, N. J. Royer, Barbara N. 1MrsJ; 9. Rutgers La.; Parsippany, N. J. Royer, Patricia A.; 118 Murray St; Elizabeth, N. J. Rush, Michael A.; 54 Walnut Ave.; Millburn, N. J. Schwartz, Michael A.; 14 Oneida Ave.; Rockaway, N. J. Shapiro, George B.; 281 Main 81.; Hackettstown, N. J. Shattuck, Jack E.; 306 N. Ridg4wood Rd.; South Orange, N. J. Shaw, Roberta G. 1MrsJ; 5 Larch PL,- Summit, N. J. Sherman, Arnold l..; 116 Midland Blvd.,- Maplewood, N. J. Silodor, Howard; 485 Boyden Ave.; Maplewood, N. J. Sislik, Ivan M.; Box 17, R. D. No. 1 Somerset, N. J. Smith, Walter F., Jr.; 77172 Burnham Rd.; Morris Plains, N. J. Snitko, Tim 8.; 2458 Third 51.; Fort Lee, N. J. Sof1eld, Charles E.; 675 Brace Ave.; Perth Amboy, N. J. Solomon, Alison; 380 Parsippany Rd.; Parsippany, N. J. Spelman, Joan; 39V2 Washington Square 50.; New York 12, N. Y. Stearns, Susan 8.; R. R. No. 2, Yardville Branch; Trenton, N. J. Storek, Dianne F.; 409 Spruce $1.; Linden, N. J. Strnad, Virginia; 8 Pine 51.; Basking Ridge, N. J. Tauder, Beth M.; 8 Harrison CL; South Orange, N. J. Terreri, Harry M.; 108 Ridgedale Ave.; Cedar Knolls, N. J. Thurmond, Betty J. 1Mrs.1; 22 Lidgerwood Pkwy.; Morristown, N. J. Troxell, Eugene D.; 132 Ridgedale Ave.; Madison, N. J. Tucker, Andrea L.; 3725 Henry Hudson Pkwy; Riverdale, N. Y. .- Tyzzer, Jane M.; 213 Taft 51.; Boonton, N. J. Vandenberg, Michael H.; Holly Tree Farm; Jutland, N. J. Varadi, Gabor; 114 Weequahic Ave.; Newark, N. J. Vierschilling, Walter, Jr.; 2057 Vauxhall Rd.; Union, N. J. Voils, Jewel J.; 87 Fillmore Ave.; Staten Island, N. Y. Volpe, Francis V.; 12 Terrace Ave.; West Orange, N. J. Warcola, Clara; 236 South Main 51.; Manville, N. J. Wardzeka, Sharon A.; 107 Cherry La.; Boonton, N. J. Waters, Edward 5.; 28 Burnett 51.; Avenel, N. J. Watson, Peter A.; 14 Westminister Rd.; Summit, N. J. Winterberg, Linda Z. 1MrsJ; 200 Baldwin Rd.; Parsippany, N. J. Weggeland, Daniel W.; 173 Madison Ave.; Morristown, N. J. Weinstein, Robert A.; 23 Combes Ave.; Rockville Centre, N. Y. Wiest, John H.; 617 East Broad 51.; Westfield, N. J. Wolf, Lynda L.; 142 Olde Stage Rd.; Glastonbury, Conn. Zagorin, Irving; 626 Sixth 51.,- Lakewood, N. J. Ziar, Jackson; 618 114th $1.; Apt; 5-5; N. Y. 25, N. Y. Zitelli, Anthony J.,- 54 Richelieu Ter.,- Newark, N. J. Zucker, Barbara; 100 Franklin St; Morristown, N. J. Acknowledgements The editors of COLUMNS '65 wish To express their sincere gratitude for aid given us by The following: Nishan Naiarian, Christian Hewitt, Albert Sulick, Ralph WOIH, Samuel Pratt, Sarah Sullivan, Dorothy Barker, and our hard working staff. OUALITV PR... OF, IIIIIIIIIIIIII N .. km: N Fttingur x. . as g ?NFK ;m it: ..:.x::....:,. i: .i . ai :$$$Vx$ $ x; 3?: g:$ E 3i K .,. 5E, - .ga R FE w $6 .. :Eii . E x $ Jilin , A '2 $3.31.. W 7131333327 W 1! W1 am . II 0 am '1 I . '1 .1! 'Ar. J. 1
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