Fairleigh Dickinson University Madison - Columns Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1966 volume:

Fairleigh Dickinson University Madison, New Jersey ,66 U1 .4 3rd Edition Dedication Mr. Louis Rice The well-rounded student is the dream oi colleges today. Yet, the Hwell-rounded protes- sor is often difficult to find. In Louis Rice we have a teacher. a former administrator and an active participant in campus activities. In 1953 a testimonial dinner was held in honor of Professor Rice's fiftieth year in educa- tion. After receiving his undergraduate and graduate degrees at New York University he served as both teacher and administrator in high schools, private schools, :1 junior college and universities Before coming to the Madison Campus in 1957, Professor Rice was President of Packard Junior College tor several years and Decrn oi the Teaneck Campus from 1955-1957. Since this time he has been c1 professor in the College of Business Administration. The Louis Rice Scholarship Fund has been established on this campus in honor of Professor Rice's dedica- tion to his profession and his students It is fitting that the Class of 1965 should add its appreciation for Protessor Rice's outstanding professional competence! sincere interest in his students cmd active support of campus activities. Introduction Over c1 period of Weeks, Michael Puvitt has come in to see me to urge that I prepare this statement for the 1986 COLUMNS. Each time 1 said. l'Shortly, shortly. The hesitation emerged from :1 personal sense of uneasinesa about the incppropriateness of a statement limited to the usual hundred words of COngratulcxtions and kind sentiments. We have worked closely with one another in mutual enthusiastic seeking and in strained diilering. It has been both enjoyable cmd pain- tui. For good reasons, I have lelt this relation- ship with members of your class such as Laura Grand, Michael Pavitt, Lynn Blacker, Lewis Matzkin and others in ct way that I have not ,hx Ne VCE I'- with previous classes. There was, then, the desire to attest that you have made a wonder- tul contribution to the life of the Florham- Madison Campus ot Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- versity and that we have served you equally well, But there was also the desire to express cm uneasiness concerning your readiness for an enlarged role in CI complex world in traumatic flux. Have we adequately prepared you? Have you adequately prepared yourself? What conCemS me is not only your readiness to cope with the visible and dramatic problems, such as relations with China. but also readiness to cope with the more subtle problems: tor example, how we can preserve and. strengthen the national focus on the individual as the pur- pose ior which we create rather them by slow erosion, ctlwuys lamented, dilute 02nd weaken the locus and, gradually. come to regard the individual as the adaptor. Did we do. cmd did you do. what was needed to prepare you with a sense of altruism, a faith in the virtue of seIf-relicmce. a deep emotional commitment to justice, cm ability to teel and sense as well as to reason. and a willingness to stand tirm in stress? I hope we did and that you did. It is not that technical proficiency in a proiession, enjoyment of leisure. or expertise in conviviality are unimportant. It is these should be in locus rather than the locus. More than halt of you are now on your way to graduate school, and I expect that at least half of those not entering graduate school im- mediately will do so within the next two or three years. This is symbolic of the purposes I have groped toward above e cm ever-growing need to question and to seek insight at ever deeper levels. With kindest personal regards and good wishes, Samuel Proztt Dean Dr. Samuel S. Pratt Dean Dr. Peter Sammurlino President of the University :N' -.F. .r- K u Dr. Loyd Haberly Dr. Richard M. Drake Decm 0f the College of Liberal Arts Provost The Board of Trustees Henry P. Becton Arthur A. Kron Samuel I. Silbermcm Fairleigh S. Dicldnson Edward T. T. Williams Chairman Peter Summariino Secretory Harold L. Sloan .-,-2u. W. G. Memen. Ir. The Madison Committee W. Bruce Plume: Walter Margetts Mrs. Elmer Bobst Salvatore Bontempo Ioseph Brunetti Hlired E. Driscoll Stephen Dudiuk Arthur C. Huiimcm Raymond P. Lansing Arthur L. Mcmchea Leonard Dreyfuss. Chairman Board of Fellows Walter Margetta Iackson Martindell William G. Manuela. Ir. Albert P. Metz Ioseph V. Miccio H. Bruce Palmer Albert D. Penick G. Willard Phillips Mrs. l. Duncan Pitney Harry Ranch Adult C. Robisnn Albert Boyce, Ir. Mrs. Lila Tyng David Van Alstyne, Ir. Martin Weiner Mrs. H. FL. Williams The Director of Student Activities Mr. Buccheri and Mrs. Cox Mrs. Christina Cox. Student Activities Secretary Mr. Robert F. Buccheri Assistant to the Dean for Student Activities Mr. Robert Buccheri, Director of Student Activities, holds a B.S. in Biology and Chemistry from Tuiis University, and c1 M.Ed. from Boston University in Student Personnel Services in Higher Education. Before coming to Fairleigh, he was Resi- dence Director and councilorvinstructor in psychology a! Dean Iunior College in Franklin, Massachusetts. He is now studying toward his doctorate at Columbia Teacher's College, Columbia University. In his first year the Student Activities program on the Madison campus has expanded under his able guidance. OE QETI Friencighip WTjj-if'33-eff ' I i J . : jr . - 23' I I I-- i w- I , i i.. '4 . I x . 41 i - .- l '. - . d I I. 7X: I I n-I -- I I ; . a ,- I 3m ' ' I I' r' ' . .' L ,J I I I 3' , The original building 5 .1. . - ' r A I J ' x 5 + .311 - I ' I .. I I . I I--- Ha. U .I . . ! L I H r - . - I I I . I 1. -.- . J 3:35 I ? 1' . TT - mg 1: ' .. . . .. . :0. - I . .. .,2.x V; w . ea. . , .' 31 - L. . 2+. the addlhon. undateonstmchohu H : Fin 6w '.-!n I ' Ii 'LI. N.IL'Z' n 4 . I ! ' I i'X - ' f! 1 .' .. , g; I , E I w: . '- 5 jj 7?? ' I II L- r. -:.n.a::-.-- II ,. Ln: 0. ..+....- . I c: 0 Ln L, I Friendship Library, academic and cultural refuge for both students and faculty, presently houses 65.000 volumes with an annual increase of 10,000 volumes. Besides the open stacks and reference room, the library maintains both 0 reading room containing periodicals and CI study room which is accemed with individual study camels. Ground was broken this past summer for an addi- tion to the library which is expected to be compleied for next Fall. The addition will consist primarily of additional stack areas and carrels, intended to stress independent study and special projects on the under- graduate level. The addition will permit future expan- siOn to two hundred and fifty 1houscmd volumes. Mn Thomas Wilson is presently Director of Friend- ship Library, assisted by Mrs. Creamer, Circulation Librarian. and members of The staff. 4 DEAIM m'.- - w F113;; 3 - 950-6- 'x 5. 31's: m FT! J 'N l'-'. LADDER. ' 'F-Jk! BET SE h -'. iu- q Director rs: anc'makc PA-JE.5 eaE': GET 0:; 5-,; MB 25.54. swam . LA'DCPEiu '- 4 J34 PI... -hh- .32. - 13 1- : 'na; '1 - q 5 wA-z H - .Q FOQ DeTAst m: 1;. Ramgymaulg ham. 3 51A.R SEE 3A 345 '-- P. P Lou E19; AND W; 10 Mr. Thomas M. Emory. Registrar Mr. Thomas L. Heuton. Acting Director oi Admissions and some of his stafi Mr. Richard Whitney, Placement Director Mr. CliHord Hall Director of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Sally Blodgeit Director of Public Relations Dr. Robert Markofi Mr. David lanes, Parking and Security Director of Evening Division and Mary Ann 11 Mr. Robert T. Shields. Director GI 12 Athletics and Physical Education Mrs. Betty Feeley Mrs. Knapp acts as assistant to the Bursar in charge 01 Stu- dent Activities Accounts. Her knowledge, ability and prompt- ness make Mrs. Knapp cm intrr gral part of every Campus func- tion. For all her help to us, as Well as other student groups, Columns would like to say, Thank you, Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Florence Plaster Mr. William Bcdtery Mrs. Elana! Kinsley Mrs. Florence Knapp Mrs. SyIVia Pellaton Food Services Personnel and c: Iew of the secretaries ---- - . 1' .- Mrs. Rose Neimun. R-N- Mrs. Martha Tomback. R.N. Senior Class Advisers x Dr. Robert Market! Laura Grand. President Adrienne Starr, Secretary Senior Class Officers Kenneth Price. Vice President Elaine Marlin. Treasurer 18 Senior Class History Freshman Year: Who can forget that glorious day when first in the presence of fortiter et suaviter that we were told to look to our lett and look to our right for only one of the three of us would get our degree here. With this in mind and cries 0! Hey Fresh our college careers began. At first. we oll had o leor of the hierarchyeour foculty cmd odministrotion. All the dorm students had to adjust to the Resident Director's rules and regulations. As the year were on, we wit- nessed the pumpkin-headed frosh president being trick-or-treated around campus: the fresh elected for the annual senior girls' ride was the big one that got away; the snowball lights-Cottctge vs. Zoo vs. Twornbly Hall -- tought from the Cottage root; Oriento- tion became a weekly series of tape recordings; waiting up until 3:00 AM. for Frank's to deliver the pizza ordered for supper; a bellowing cry 0! beat White A.C. ; and for Spring Weekend, our first boat ride. The end of the year was the end of the Mansion girls. Sephomore Year: Well, three-quarters ol us mode it back tor the second annual game of do you know . . All the dorm students had to adjust to new Residence Directors. But now we're big sophs screaming Hey Frosh-air raid. We were becoming more ocousv tomed to the hierarchy The intromural cry was still Beot White AC. Sophomore year brought to us a complete bedroom on the scaffolding of Phase III of Twombly Hall; a toilet bowl blown to pieces; lire olorms at three in the morning; a touch ol espionageu snipers shooting at passing trains,- a bi-camerol government to replace Student Council; the Brothers Four,- olliciol dedi- cation of the Frank Dietrich Memorial Cow Poloce ; and Spring Weekend with Hondo's Hotel pitched on the library lawn and the last of our boat rides. Sophomore year was the end of the Cottage ond North Wing boys. Junior Year: At the beginning of our junior year, with only titty per cent of us left, the dorm students had to adjust to .0 new Residence Director. But now we have brand new dorms, all for boys, with an intirmary open from nine to five. Surprises galore in year number three as Frank's and Case Mia waged on inflationary price war; the bookstore was made student proof; at big new lounge to replace the smaller den; the beginning of the Waverly obsession; the spirit 0! the jungle spunk ; the Psych Club goes to Merino's Psychodramcx; two students go to France and one to Mexico; the intro- mural cry was Who's White A.C.? ; the advent of PAH at FDU; Gus Hall almost spoke here; Soupy Sales was nominated for president: Social Clubs bloomed and blossomed; it was a year of lacrosse records and toot- prints; and rememberewe're the Devils now! Senior Year: At the beginning of our third annual used book sale. we suddenly diSCOVered that there were only one-third of us left; who is the hierarchy?--Oh. you mean the administration e well, there are only one of three of them left too! All the dorm students adjusted well to the new Residence Director as the curlews were raised. The intirmary was opened tor twenty-lour hours ct day. so now you don't have to get sick between nine and five; a big oft-eompus move to apartments,- the Waverly obsession was lirm; Gus Holl. Iames Mellen, Norman Thomas, and Stan Get: all mode appearances on campus; Estelle Liebling, contrary to rumor, is not a student here; who borrowed the cow from St. Els?: the Mansion never closed until the card games were over; Who is Who for a record number of twentyvone; Moria was sent to Washington; c1 year of basketball records; a year of questions: what ya' get on your GHE's? how did the interviews go? did you get ac- cepted to grad school yet? Uncle Sam wants ME? We now leave as we came, with tortiter et suaviter , to toss what may come. Its been real. Dennis Adanutziun B.S. - Secondary Education, Social Studies Jeffrey B. Alpert Charles L. Amorosi B.S. - Business Management B.S. - Business Management 19 20 Bruce Babcock BA. - Economics Kenneth Arlington B.S. - Business Management Patricia Barnwell BA. - Psychology Michel F. Baumeisler BA. - History Alberta D. Bell BA. k Economics 21 David Bender BS. - Accounting Donald I. Benson B.S. - Accounting William Berger 22 13.8. - Marketing Ronnie D. Berson BA. - English Arthur Bernstein B.S. - Accounting Lynn A. Blacker BS. - Elementary Education 25 24 Frances A. Bonastia BA. - Fine Arts Stephen A. Blake BS. - Accounting Charles D. Breme BA. - History Stuart I. Browu B.S. - Secondary Education, English Kenneth R. Buckley BS. - Biology Wayne A. Brown B.S. a Biology.r 25 Iames Burke Mrs. Helen Chicoine 26 BS. - Business Management BS. - Elementary Education William H. Clark Arthur B. Clarke BA. -Psychology BS. -Business Management Business school study group 27 g'srvgtrg; Marian L. Conner Arthur F. Connolly BA. - Fine Arts BS. - Accounting Phillip I. Coppola Sally Corvinus BS. - Business Management BA. - Secondary Education, English 28 Richard Crater BS. - Business Management 'sA loaf of bread, a jug of wine, and thou. Ezra Dangoor BA. - English 29 50 Linda De Basics BA. - English H. Donald De Matteis BS. - Marketing Wayne M. Diamond BA. - History Richard W. Dunn BS. - Business Management Edmund F. Doyle B.S. - Chemistry Jay S. Bible B.S. - Economics 31 32 Brynne L. Fellmcm B.S. - Elementary Education David M. Eisenstein BS. - Business Management Louis E. Fellner BS. - Secondary Education, Biology Gerard S. Formcm Patricia R. Frank BS. - Biology BA. - Psychology Stephen R. Friedman BS. - Accounting 33 William R. Gazell Edward Gerber BS. - Business Management BA. - Psychology IX- K once H. Gerber BA. - Fine Arts Frank A. Gisoldi BA - History Herbert L. Glutt Elyse M. Glutter BA. - History BS. - Elementary Education -...... ........ .-.-.. 36 I guess we're agreed there's no shorter way to the Waverly! Gail P. Gnesain Ian R. Goldsmiih BS. - Elementary Education BS, - Biology Laura S. Grand Harvey L. Heit BA. - French BS. - Business Management Leonard E. Hess Gail Hill 33 n ACCOunting BS. Marketing 3-, 58 Charles S. Hochberg BA. - Psychology Iohn W. Hoifmcmn. Ir. BS. - Accounting Earl R. Hoffman BS. - Business Management Edward G. Hofman BS. - Business Management Allen Homyak BS. - Business Management Nicholas C. Kanellos BA. - SpCIHISh 59 Robert I. Kapnek B.S. - Marketing Ellen B. Karlitz BS. Elementary Education Stephen E. Katz 40 BA. - Psychology David L. Kessler B.S. - Insurance and Real Estate Stephen Kiseli BS. - Business Management Ieifrey K. Kleinmcm B.S. - Biology 41 42 Charles Knowles. Ir. BS. A Business Management Sherry A. Kliegmcm BS. -Secondc1ry Education, English Dorothy Kosakowski BA. - Spanish Kenneth M. Kramer BA. - Psychology Jennifer A. Laidmcm B.S. - Secondary Education, Mathematics Jeffrey C. Lang BS. - Business Management 45 Lynda G. Leif John C. Lewis. III 44 BS. - Elementary Education B.S. - Marketing r.... i... I I1 'Itd .. ISL . . lIi. 11-.1l... . .1. .9. .d 45 Douglas R. Long BS. - Accounting Rosemary I. Limone BS. - Elementary Education 46 Hans-Dieier R. Look B.S. - Business Management Elaine F. Merlin BS. - Accounting Kenneth X. Luthy B.S. - Business Management William V. Maloney Lewis S. Mutzkin B.S. - Business Management BS. - Accounting Don't laugh, it's worth 3 credits. 47 48 Sharon L. McConnell BA. - History Try Head and . . . Whai? Dennis P. McCullion BS. - Business Management Charles S. Merton BA. - Economics Gary C. Miller BS. - Marketing Yoram M. Meyer BA. a Mathematics Iohn M. Miller BA. - Political Science 49 50 .JM Patricia Ann Miller B.S. - Elementary Education 94-1. :1'13 loan Moccaro B.S. - Elementary Education Brenda P. Mitchell BA. - History Richard I. Moleen BS. u Economics Alvun S. Moder BA. - Economics Theodore W. Myers BS. - Marketing 51 Patricia Ann Nuffke BS. - Accounting Howard Narlinger Rita C. Ogden 52 BS. - Accounting BA - Fine Arts Gerirude I. Pask Barry N. Paul BS. - Elementary Education BS. - Business Management Michael F. Pavitt BA. - English 53 .. x Pamela E. Pearlstein Paul Pellicano BA d Fine Arts B.S. - Biology R. Gordon Perry Mark I. Pieifer BS. - Biology BA. - Psychology 56 Kenneth H. Price BA. - Psychology Bruce E. Piccn'd BS. - Business Management Susan C. Quackenbush BS. - Biology Richard B. Raymond BA. - History Robert H. Reck BS. 7 Biology Paul W. Reno BS. - Biology 57 Walter F. Bhoads BS. - Accounting Charles M. Richards BA. - Psychology Robert M. Sacks BS. - Biology 58 Bonnie F. Scheps BA. - English Bernice I. Schmitt BA. - Mathematics John C. Schroeder BS. - Business Management 59 Paul 3- Schutz. Ir- Barbara E. Schwartz BA. - History 3.8. - Secondary Education, Social Studies Linda G. Schwartz Robert I. Schwartz 60 BS. F Elementary Education BS. - Marketing 61 Iohn C. Saudis 8.8. n Marketing Fred M. Schweiger BS. - BiologY George E. Shattuck Thomas I. Siedlarczyk BAA, a Economics BS. 7 Marketing Michael B. Sinins Edmund I. Sluzis 62 BS. - Accounting BS. - Business Management Marion Snow Robert F. 5005 BS. - Elementary Education BS, - Business Management Gary S. Sorkin Irene L. Sputh BS. - Business Management BAA - Sociology 63 Adrienne B. Starr Joan E. Stem 64 BA. 7 French BS. - Secondary Education, English Barbara I. Stone Jacob D. Stone BA. - English BA. - English Malcolm E. Thornton Patricia Anne Turner BS. : Biology BA. - Sociology 65 Nurcm E. Ucok Iohn Varoscak BA. - Sociology BS. - Biology Ioseph Veres BA. - History 66 Stanley W. WalinskY BA. - Chemistry Brian I. BE. - Business Wuchs Management Arnold Wullen BS. - Accounting 67 Iean B. Walsh Ieffrey M. Walters BS. - Elementary Education BS. - Biology Iacqueline Welier lane L. Wilkins 68 BA. - English BA. - Fine Arts John I. Williams Iunet A. Woolley BA. - Economics BS. - Elementary Education T11 take two from group A and one from group B. 69 70 Elizabeth Yelon B.S. - Elementary Education James G. Ziegener B.S. - Business Management Harvey Zeichner BA. - Psychology Senior Directory Adanulziun. Dennis 859 Stuyvesant Avenue Irvington, New Iersey Alper. Susan I. 3766 West Arby Avenue bus Vegas, Nevada Alpert. Jeffrey E. 18 Eagle Lane Roslyn, New York Amorosi. Charles L. 14 Monger Road West Orange, New Iersey Arace. Richard H. 38 Lenox Avenue Irvington, New Jersey Arrington, Kenneth B. 24 Sherwood Avenue Greenwich. Connecticut Babcock. Bruce G. 34 Dogwood Drive Chaihcm, New Iersey Burnwell. Patricia A. 459 Mountain Avenue Springiield, New Iersey Butivick. once 5. 1366 Milton Place Plainfield, New Jersey Buumeister. Michel F. 26 Halludrd Terrace Rockaway New Iersey Bell. Alberta D. 1268 Poplar Avenue Mountainside, N. I. Bender. David 4 Heather Lune Scotch Plains, N. I. Benson. Donald 1'. 69 Fairwood Haad Madison, N. J. Berger. William 41 Lowell Avenue Mountain Lakes. N L Bernstein. Arthur 35 Budd Street Morristown, N. l. Bergen. Ronnie D. 22 Hart Drive North South Orange, N l. Blacker. Lynn A. 744 85th Street Miami Beach 41, Flu. B.S. Secondaryr Education, Social Studies NILE. 1-4; N.I.E.A. L4; History Club 2,3,4; Psych Club 2,4; ECOV Club 3, BS Secondary Education, Biology OBS. 2,3; MARAPI 3. 8.3. Business Management Intrumurals 1-4; Marketing Club 23; Publicity Chair- man for I.C.A. 1; Advertising Manager for WFDM 3; Public Relations Director for Peych Club 4; Public Relations Director for Senior Class. 3.5. Business Management Intramurals 1-4; Marketing Club 4; Real Estate Club 4, AMAAA Program Chairman for Marketing Club 4. BA Psychology Psychology Club 3,4; Literary Club 3. BS. Business Management Pres. Bridge Club 4; Bus. Mgr. COLUMNS '66. BA. Economics BA chhologyr S.E.A, 1,2,3; Psych Club 4. BS. Secondary Education. Social Studies International Relations Club 3.4 Sea 3L- Delphl Social Club 3; S.E.A. 2; Dean's List. BA. History Lacrosse Team V. 2.3.4; Gemini Social Club 3.4. BA. Economics Spanish Club 12.3: Economies Club 3.4. BS. Accounting Intmmuruls 2,4. BS. Accounting Chorus 2 BS. Marketing Marketing Club 4, BS. Accounting Iniromurcxls 3,4; Accounting Club 3,4. 3.45.. English BIS. Elementary Education SEA. L4; Secretary oi Iunior Class; Dorm Proctor 3; Women's Dorm Council 3; Delphi Secicxl Club 3, Hisloricm 3; WRA 3,4; Student-Paculty Board 3, Chairman 4; WGVBFIY Club 4: Meriiorious Service Award; Honor's List, Dean's List: Phi Zeicl Kappa; th5 Who 71 Blake. Staphan A. 550 Irvingion Avenue Maplewood, N. J. Bonusiiu. Frances A. 587 Highland Avenue Upper Montclair, N. I. Brena. Charles D. 523 Walnut Avenue Laurel Springs. N. I. Brown. Smart I. 22 Calumet Avenue Rockaway, N. I. Brown. Wayne A. 545 Hichiield Avenue Kenilworth. N. I. Burbs. lame: W. 402 Prescott Road Union. New Iersey Buckley. Kenneth B. 14 Kean Road Shari Hills, N. I. Burns. loan E. 21 Hearthstone Terrace Livingston, N. I. Garrim. Raymond P. 275 Main Street Millburn. New Jersey Chicoine. Mrs. Helen 14 Tuxedo Place Morristown. N. I. Chmiel. Thomas I. 179 Jeffery Road Colonic, New Jersey Clark. William H. 63 Wright Road Weihersfield, Conn. Clarke. Arthur B. 62 Woodside Avenue Westport. Conn. Conner. Malian I. 234 Buckingham Drive Bethlehem. Penna. Connolly. Arthur F. 45 Clm'emoni Avenue Verona. New Iersey Coppola. Phillip I. 339 South Main Street Andover. Mass. Corvinus. Sally 380 Parsippany Blvd. Parsippany. N. I. 35. Accounting Political Union 1, Tracts. 2,- Melropolihun 1.3; Ac- counting Club 3.4; Intramurals 3. BA. Fine Arts BA. History Government Club I; Intemationql Relations Club 1.- Intrqmurals 1; Men's Dorm Council, Parliamen- tarian 2; University Players. lighting Tech. 3; Madi- son Campus Theater. Tech. Director 4. BS. Secondary Education-Enghsh S.E.A. 2.3.4; N.C.T.E. 4. BS. Biology Glee Club 1; Chorus 2,3,- O.B.S. 3.4,- MARAPI 2,3. 3.5. Business Mrmagement Weight Lifting Club 1,2; Wrestling Club 3.4.- Wres- tling Tecun 3.4; Lacrosse Team 3.4; Varsity Club 3.4; Murkeiing Club 3,4. 3.8. Biology BA. History International Relations Club 3. BA. Economics B.S. IEIlemIen'hzn'yr Education BA. Psychology Spanish Club 2,3; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Psych Club 3.- Crosa County Team 3 BA. Psychology Soccer Teena: 1.2.3: Lucresse Team 1.2.3.- Wrestling Team 3; Vctrsityr Club 12.331; Social Chairman of Varsity!r Club 3; Pres. Christian Collegioies 2: Stu- dent-Fczculiy Board 3.4; Psychology Club 3,4,- Gemini 3.4; Dean's List,- Who's Who. 35. Business Management Soccer Team 1.2.3.4; Lacrosse Tam 2.3; Varsity Club 1. Secheas. 2,3; Wrestling Tecnn 2; Dorm Council 1. BA. Fine Arts BS. Accounting Accouniing Club 3.4. 3.5. Business Muncrgemeni Soccer Team 2,3; Lacrosse Team 3: Manager 101' Basketball Team 2: Gemini 3,- Varsiw Club 2.3.4; University Players 3. BA. Su'-.hc:onch:11'1Ir Education -English WBA. 2,3; Drama Club 2; Business Mgr. for Uni- versity Woman 2; Sec'y oi Production Board of University Players 3; W.R.A. Board; International Relations Club 3; Madison Campus Theater 4. Craier. Richard E. 38 Basseit Avenue Mme Hill, Dover. N. I. Dungeon Ezra 23 Bargh Avenue Tehran, Iran DaBastos. Linda 28 Minker Place Belleville, N. J. DeMaueis. H. Donald 4?. Hlllside Avenue Livingston. N. I. Diamond. Wayne M. 543 Lciayetie Road Marion, Pennsylvania Doyle. Edmund F. Lakeview Terrace Mt. Arlingion, N. I. Dunn. Richard W. 144 Hillside Avenue Livingston, N. I. Bible, Id? 5. 4 East Main Street Mendhaml N. I. Einhorn. Robert I. 2150 SW 215! Avenue Miami. Florida Fox. Norma FL. Mr3J 195 Laure! Drive Carmel Valley. Calif. Friedman. Stephen B. 31 Hillcrest Drive Clark, New Jersey Galdieri. Bernard 1... Ir. Tunle Road Morristown, N. I. Gazell. William R. 54 Melrose Avenue Newark, New Jersey Gerber. Edmund 245 Stiles Street Elizabeth, N. I Gerber. 'once H. 87 High Street Woodbridge, N. I. GisoIdi. Frank H. 588 Main Street Chatham, New Jersex Eisenstein. David M. 102 Redwood Road Spnngfield, N I. Farley. Maureen I. 26 Crescent Drive Whippany, New Jersey BS. Business Management Inlmmurals 1-4; Accouming Club 2; Treas. 0! Junior Class,- Closs Comm. Rep. 3; Marketing Club 4; Real Estate Club 4. BA. Englash Soccer Team 1.2; Dorm Proctor 13,4; MACT Staff 4; Dean's Li51. BA. English N.E.A. 3.4: N.I.E.A. 3,4: Dean's List, Honor's List: Phi Zeta Kappa BS. Markeiing Business Honors Council 2,- Marketing Club 3,4; AM A, 4; Dean's List, Homer's List B A History Intramurals 1-4; APO. Vice Pres. 2,4. Parliamen- tarian 3; History Club Pres. 3A,- V.P. Debate Club 3,4,- Politicul Union 4; VP. Psych Club 4. BS. Chemistryr Vice Pres. at Student Afiiliqte 01 ACE. ES. Business Management Marketing Club 4. BS. Economics BS, Biology MRCT Stcxif 3; W.F.D.M. Editorial Stuii; Inim- murals. BA. Fine Arts B.S. Accounting Intramurals 1-4; Tracts. for WAF.D.M. 3.4; Accounting Club 3,4. BVS, Accounting BS. Business Management Basketball Team 1-4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. BA. Psychology BA. Fine Arts University Players 2.3; W.R.A. 2,3; Modern Dance Assoc. 2,3. BA. History BS. Business Management Bridge Club 1;' Metropolitan 1; Deanh List; Con- voeulion Committee 3, Treas. 4; Social Commiltee 4 B.S. Elementary Education 73 Fellm Brynne 1.. Wm, 39 Don: Lame New Rochelle. New York Penna. Louis E. 17 West Mountain Road Sparta, New Iersey Formula. Gerald 8. 19 Bryn Maw:- Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Frank. Patricia A. 109 Mountain Avenue Llewellyn Park West Orange. N . I. Grams. Margaret 3. 277 Morris Avenue Denville, New Jersey Hackeu. Imus S. 233 Lexington Blvd. Clark, New Jersey Harris. Marya W. 25 Meudowbrook Road Chulham, N. I. Hawthorne. Harold C. 59 Hopper Avenue Pompton Plains. N. I. Badman. Bichutd V. 728 East Park Avenue Long Branch, New York Heit. Harvey 1.. 132-12 80111 Drive Jamaica. New York Hem. Nancy I. M 587 Fuhmouni Avenue Chmhan'i. New Jersey Hos. Leonard E. 2665 Mountain Avenue Scotch Plains. N. I. Glen. Herbert L. 1564 Wainright Street Hillside, New Iersey Glamor. Eye. M. 208 Eosedcrle Road Yonkers, New York Gnanlin. Gail F. BlE-A Clarkson Avenue Elizabeth. New Jersey Goldsmith. In IL 14 Lord Court Easton. Pennsylvania Grand. Laura: 5. 302 E. 24th Street New York City. N. Y. B.S. Elementary Education Spanish Club 2.3,- Bridge Club 3; Enyo 2,3. B.S. Secondary Education-Biology Newman Club Sec'y 2; Spanish Club 2; 0.13.8. VP. 2,,Pres. 3; S.E.A. 2. Program airman 3; Inimmumls 2; lacrosse Team 2,3; Varsity Club 2. B.S. Biology Am. Chem. Society 1; 0.3.8. 3.4; A.RO. 3.4. BA. Psychology Psychology Club 1-4,- Intemcrticnal. Relations Club 1; University Pimrs 1-3: Madison Campus Theater 4; Debate Club 2.3.4; Golden 2 2.3. BA. English B.S. Business Management BA. Hisiory Debate Club 1,2, Sec'y 3.- Tennis Team 2.3; Swim- ming Team 3; History Club 3.4. B.S. Biology Am. Chem. Soc. 3,4.- O.B.S. 3,4,- Newmcm Club 3.4. B.S. Biology 3.5. Business Management A.P.O. 1-4, Historian 3; Dorm Council Sec'y 2, Sec.- Treas. 3. BA. French B.S. Accounting Iniramurais 1; Business Honors Council 2; Account- ing Club Trees. 3. EA. History Intramurals 3.4.- History Club 4. B.S. Elementary Education WRA. 1-3; Horseback Riding Club 1; S.E.A. 3,4; Psych Club 4; Waverly Club 4. B.S. Elementary Emcation Sec'y I.C.A. 1,2; S.E.A. 1.2.3, Sec'y 4; Maroon Key 1.; Golden Z 2, Board of Directors 3: Dorm Proctor 3: Delphi 3; Psych Club 4, Sec'y 3. B.S. Biology LCA. 1,2: 0.3.5. 2.3.4; Intramuruls 2-4: Dorm Proctor 3; Dean's List. BA. French Cheerleader 1.2.3, Captain of Cheerleaders 4; WRA. 1-4; Freshman Class Trees..- Sophomore Class Treats; Senior 01-: Pres; Vice Chairman of 5-1 Board 2.3; Delphi 2,3; French Club 14; Student Ac- iiviiies Merit Award; S.E.A. 4: 3-? Class Commiiiee; Who's Who. Hill. Gail 455 Rockaway Road Dover, New Jersey Hochberg. Charles S. 1874 Manor Drive Union, New IerseY Honctn. Earl K. 91 Armstrong Drive Clark, New Jersey HoHrncmn. Iohn W.. Ir. 418 East Fourih Sireet Plainfield, New Iersey Holman. Edward G. 100 Vail Road Parsippany, N. 1. Homyak. Allen 20 Maplewood Avenue Colonic, New Iersey Hubschmitt. Martha Mt. Belhel Road Warren Township Plainiield, New Iersey Kunellos, Nicholas C. 159 Ieffenlr Road Colonic, New Iersey Kapnek. Robert I. 3106 Douglas Road Philadelphia 18. Pa. Kurlitz, Ellen B. 11? Arrandqle Avenue Grew Neck, New York Kutz. Stephen E. 1264 Pleasant Valley Road West Orange, New lenses.r Kessler. David L. 5 Witherspoon Road Clifton, New Jerseyr Luidman. Ienniler A. 2751 BlakeIeY Road South Wales, New York Lally. Richard P. 235 Brightwood Avenue Westiield. New Ierseyr Lang. Ieery C. 121-04 236th Street Laurellon, New York Leif. Lynda G. 19 Briar Court South Orange, N. I. Lewis. Iohn C.. 111 44-13 Riverdode Court Scotch P1oins, N. I. B 8, Marketing Business Honors CounciI FOC101CI 2,3,4; Marketing C1ub Sec'sr 3,4,- Pres. Real Estate Club 4; Dean's List, Honor's List; Phi Zeta Kappa. BA. Psychology VP. of University Players 3; A.RO. Gen. Bus. Mgr. 3,- Marketing Club 3,- Psych Club 4; IntramurGIS 4. 13.8, Business Management A PO. 2,3; Radio Club 2, Moral Liie Comm. 3, Gen- eral Manager of W.F'.D.M. 3.4. B5, Accounting Accounting Club 3.4: Metropolitan 3,4,- Christian Collegiates 3,4, Coordinator; Vice Chairman Moral Life Comm. 4. 3.8. Business Management Business Honors Council 4,- Decmis and Honors Lists. BS, Business Management Markeiing Club 1-4: Advertising Club 2, 11A. Fine Arts BA, Spanish Spanish Club 1-4, Pres. 4,- Cross Country Team 2,3, Capt. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4,- Pro. 6! Ave. Comm. 3,4; International Relations Club 4: Dean's List: Who's Who, B.S. Marketing Marketing Club 1-4; Intramurcls 1-4,- Debqte Club 1,2; Advertising Club 1,3,- Literary Club 3,- Psych Club 2,3,4; Lacrosse Team 1,3; Soccer Team 1, BS. Elementary Education Maroon Key 1,- I.C.A. 1,2,- W.R.A, 1-4; Psych Club 2,3,4,- Tennis Team 2,3: S.E.A. 1-4; Riding Club 4. BA. Psychology A.RO. 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 2,3; Chess Club 3: Psych Club 3, BS. Insurance and Real Estate Drama C1ub 1; History Club 1, Freshman Basketbcdl Team; Softball Team 3; Golf Team 4: Intramurals. 88. Secondary EducatiOn Archemedecn Societj.l 3,4; Golden Z 4. 8.8. Business Management Marketing Club 3; Intramurels 3. BS. Business Management Vice Pres. Men's Athletic Assoc. 2; Pres. Men's Dorm Council 3; 1ntrc1murc11s 3. BS. Elementary Education BS Marketing Pres. Marketing Club 4; Rec1 Estate Club 4. 75 76 Limane. Rosemary l. 113 Soulh Union Avenue Crcmiord. New Iersey Long. Douglas R. 316 Front Street Dunel1en, N. I Kiseli. Stephen 49 Rosewood Terrace Linden, New Iersey Kleinmcm. Jeffrey K. 103 Darling Avenue New Rochelle, New York Kliegman. Sherry R. tMrsJ 19 Nokomis Avenue Rockaway, New Jersey Knowles. Charles. Ir. 54 Saller Street Springfield. New Iersey Kasakowski. Dorothy 1MrsJ ZB-A Victoria Avenue Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey Kramer. Kenneth M. 1650 Greenway Blvd. Valley StrecmL N. Y. Kurziua. Doris tMl'sJ Cedar Road Towaco. New Iersey Look. Huns-Dieter R. 75 Iohnson Avenue West Caldwell, N. I, Luthy. Kenneth x. 493 Merrill Court Orange, New Iersey Magill. Karen S. 82 Lafayette Avenue Chalham. New Iersey Malia, Elaine F. 33 Evelyn Place Nutley. New Iersey Maloney. William V. Box 71 Ridgewood, N. I. Maizldn. Lewis S. 40 Collins Sireet Waterbury. Conn. McConnell. Sharon L. 4 Andover Drive Short H1115; N. I. BS Elementary Educalion N.HA. 3.4: N.I.E.A. 3.4: S.E.A. 3.4. 13.81 Accounting Accounting Club 41 3.8 Business Management Intramurals 1,2. BS. Biology 0.13.8 1-4; 1ntmmura132,3,4 BS. Secondaryr Ed-English S.E.A 314:Dec1n's List. BS. Business Management Marketing Club 314; Psych Club 3.- Ass't Bus. Mgr. for Metropolitan 3. BA. Spanish Cheerleader 3; Student Senate Representative 3: Gamma Chi Rho; Spanish Club 3,4; Capt Girls' Field Hockey Team 4. B A. Psychologyr Freshman Class Vice Pres; Intramurqls 1-3; Psych Club 2,3. President 4; Psych Ioumcxl Staff,- Dean's List Premdent of the Assoc. 04 Women in Co1lege 4. BB Business Management Soccer Team 1,2, Co-qut 314; Freshman Basketball Tecxrn; Varsity Basketball Team 2; Varsity C1ub 1-4: lntramurqls 12; Marketing Club 3,4: Radio Club 3,4; German Club 3; Inlemaiioncl Relations Club 41 BS, Business Management Freshman Basketball Team: IntramuraIs 1-4. BS. Secondary Education - English 13.5. Accounting WRA. 1-4; Accounting Club 1-4, Sec'y 4; Asmstant Siudent Controller 2,3; Student Coniroller 3,4; Editor of Student Accounts Financial Handbook 2,3,4: Pub- lic Relations Chairman of Accounting Club 3; Bus. Mgr. for University Woman 3: Student Activities Merit Award 3; University Players 3; Madison Campus Theater 4; Senior Class Treas: Waverly Club 4,- Deanb List Who's Who. B.S, Businesa Management Inlramumls 1-4. 3.8. Accounting Soccer Team 1.2.3: Lacrosse Team 1, Capt, 2.3.4: Basketball Team 1,2,3, Capt. 4.- chrsity Club 1-4; Iniromurcxls 1-4; Student Council Social Chairman 12; Dorm Council Sec'y 2; Social Commiitee 3; Dorm Proctor 3,- Vice Press Student Senate 2: Pres. Gemini Social C1ub 3,- Accounling Club 3,4; Who's Who. BA. Historyr Maroon Key 1,- Golden 2 2,3,4; Metapoliiqn 2.3; University Woman 23; Iniemational Relations Club 3, Pres. 4,- VP. I'Lmior Class; Secfy 8-1 Class Com- mittee 3; Honors Lists McCuIlion. Dennis P. 28 East Hazard Street Summit Hill, Penna. Mellzer. Karen L. 597 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange, New Iersey Merton. Charles S. 182 Morris Street Morristown. N. I Meyer, Yomm M. 55 Walker Avenue Morristown, N. I. Miller. Gary C. 451 Union Avenue Krvingion, N. 1. Miller. Iohn M. 227 Milltown Road East Brunswick, N I. Miller. Pairicia 38 Cresiwood Road Wesi Hartford. Conn. Mitchell. Brenda P. 410 Deni Lake Drive Asbury Park, N. I. Moccaro. loan 1 Oakland Road lumesburg. New Iersey Moder. Alum S. 228 Hillside Avenue Sumsunna, N. I. Molean, Richard I. 500 Beech Avenue Garwood, N. I. Monroe. Nancy H. 130 Washington Avenue Morristown, N , I Myers. Theodore W. 33 Buiionwood Street Lambertville, N. 1 Nque. Patricia Ann 313 E. Lincoln Avenue Roselle Park, New Jersey Narlinger. Howard 87 North Beverwyck Road Lake Hiawatha, N. J. Ogden. Bite: 0. 332 Fcirmount Avenue Chathcm, New Jersey Pask. Gertrudd I. iMrsJ Green Knolls Road Morristown, New Iersey 8.3. Business Management Weightliiting Club 1,2,- Varsity Club 14; Lacrosse Team 1,3,4,- quketball Team 1; Cross Country Team 2; Intramurqls 1-4: Advertising Club 1; Accounting Club 1,2; Marketing Club 2,4; Dorm Council 3: Gem- ini 3,4; Sports Editor for COLUMNS '66. BS. Secondary Education1English Literary Club 2, Vice Pres, 3; IMPACT 2,3; University Woman 3 BA, Economics Economics Club 4, BA, Mathematics Gun Club 1,2; Archemedean Club 2,3,4. BS. Marketing University,r Players 12, V. Pres. 3; ARC. 3.4, V, Pres. 4,- Mcrketing Club 3,4, Program Chmn. 3; Polifical Science Club 3. BA. Poli1icctl Science BS, Elementary Education S.E.A. 1.3.4; N.I.E.A. 1.3.4; N.E.A. 1,3,4,- Golden 2 1,3,4; WRA. 1,3; Christian Collegiates 1,2. Pres. 1; Psych Club 4,- Resideni Assistant,- Badminton, Tennis cmd Swimming Teams. BA. History Maroon Key 1; W3 A, 1,2,4; Tennis Team 1,2; Psych Club 1,2: Delphi 3,4,- Histcm,r Club 3.- Manager of Riding Club 3,4; Waverly Club 4; SEA. 4; NBA. 4, BS. Elementary Education BA. Economics Varsity Club 2,3,4; Wrestling Team 3, Co-Cctplain 4; Lacrosse Team 23.4. 13.5. Economics BA. English BS, .Murketing Marketing Club 1-4; Intrumurcds 1,2; Seq-Trecxs. Dorm Council 2; Advertising Club 4. BS. Accounting Business Honors Council 2.3.4; Accounting Club 4,- Phi Zeta Kappa; Honors List. BS. Accounting Imramumls 1,2,3; Accounting Club 3,4. BA, Fine Ads French Club 3; Art Club 4; SOS. 4. BS, Elementary Education SEA. 3,4. 77 PctuL 3m N. 34 Manchester Road Wes! Orange, N. I. Purim mdlucl F. 23 South Second Avenue Mine Hill. N. I. Peurhhin. Pamela E. 8240 Gmby Road University City 32. Missouri Pellicuno. Paul 52 Hudson Avenue East Orange. N. I. Panic. Mark H. 7B Ridge Street Orange, New l'ereey Pm. R. Gordon 38 McKinley Avenue West Caldwell, N. l. Pfdier. Mark I'. 3255 Fenton Avenue New York City 69, N. Y. Fiend. Bruce E. 20 Garthwaite Terrace Maplewood, New fersey Bediond Hills, New York Panel. Matthew W. 438 Mercer Avenue Roselle. New Jersey Price. Kenneth H. 3465 Seymohr Avenue Bronx 69, New York Quackeubush. Sum C. Box 161 Station Road Wickcxtunk, N. I. Rmond. Richard B. 275 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. I. Rock. Robert H. 210 Virginia Avenue Trenton. New Jersey Reno. Paul W. 11-7 Bashford Avenue Union, New Jersey Rhoctds. Walter F. 98 Oakland Road Maplewood. N. I. 8.5. Business Management APO. 2,3,4: Ass't Trams. 3: Mekopolimn 3. BA. English Literary Club 4.- IMPACT 3; NBA. 4; N.I.E.A. 4; ialocictl Committee 4; Editor of COLUMNS '63.- Honor's est. BA. Fine Arts Chorus 1.2.4; Trees. Music and Dance Assoc. 3; Arts and Letters Comm. 3. Sec'y 4.- Mudison Campus Theater 4; Residence Assistant 4; University Play- ers 3. BS. Biology BA. Psychology Literary Club 3.- Psychology Club 3,4; Dean's List. Honor's List. 8.8. Bielogyr MARAPI 3.4. BA. Psychology I.C,A. 1,3; Intramurals 1-4,- Spcmish Club 2; Metro- politan 3,- Psych Club 3,4; W.F.D.M. General Mgr. 2. President 4.- Publicutions and Communications Comm. 3: Madison Campus Theater 4: Phi Delta Epsilon. BS. Business Management Business Honors Council 3,4; Marketing Club 3,- Real Estate Club 4; Dean's List, Honor's List. 3.8. Medical Technology 3.11. PSYchology Psych Club 3.4. BA. Psychology Student Council Representative 1,- A.P.O. 1-4; Senior Class Vice Pres; Psych Club 3,4; Who's Who. B.S. Biology W.R.A. 1-4; Mom! Life Comm. 1, Sec'y 2,3,4; Pro. and Avo. Club Comm. SecHIr 2,3,4; Christian Collegiates 1,3,4. Sec'y 2,- Golden Z 2, Tracts. 4, Pres. 3; MA'RAPI 2.3.4; Dean's List. BA. History Iniramurals 1-4; Vanity Club 2,3,4.- A.P.O. 2, Cor- responding Sec'y 3, 13! Vice President 4.- History Club 3. VP. 4. BS. Biology Band 1-4,- Dorm Council 2; Smdent Senate 3; 0.3.5. 2.3.4, Vice Pres. 2,3; Gemini 3,4. Vice Pres. 3; APO. 5.5. Biology 0.3.5. 1-4; MARAPI 2,3,4; Fencing Club 4; Biology Award 3.- Dean's List. BS. Accounting President oi Accounting Club 3.4.- Business Honors Council 3.4; Iniramm-als 3.4: Metropolitan 3. Trans. 4; Bus. Mgr. of PAH 4; Tracts. for COLUMNS '55. Richards. Charles M. 53 Hemiock Road Short Hills, N, 1, Rockwell. Alan S. 70 Deal Esplanade Deal, N. 1. Sucks. Robert M. 1160 Elberon Avenue Elberon, New Jersey Santana. Iose A. 9 Washmgton Avenue Morris Plums, N, I. Scheps. Bonnie F. 83-09 North Blvd. lackson Heights 72, N. Y. Schmiu. Bernice I. C0153 Mill Road Franklinville, N. I. Schroeder. John C. 56 Grannies Avenue Morris Plains, N. 1. Schutz. Paul B.. 11'. 45 131'qu Hill Road Summit New Iersey Schwanz. Barbara E. 102 Umon Avenue Maplewood, New Iersey Schwariz. Linda G. 5900 Gruyson Street Springfield, Virginia Schwartz. Robert I. 1 Olcoti Avenue Benqrdsviile, N. 1'. Schweiger. Fred M. 9 Smith Street lrvington, New Jersey Saudis. Iohn C. 35 Fairmount Terrace West Orange, N. I, Shaituck. George E. 306 North Ridgewood Road South Orange, N. I. Sica. Albert 1. 115 Sussex Avenue Morristown. N. I, Siedlarczyk. Thomas I. 124 South Ninth Avenue quville, N, I, Sinins. Michael B. 102 Hansbury Avenue Newark, New Iersey BA. Psychology Psych Club 4,- PhiEosophy Club 4, 8.5. Business Management 3.8. Biology.r Inlramurcls 1-4; HiS10l'Y Club 1,2; OBS. 2,3,4,- PSY- chology CIub Ass't Pub. Rel. Dir. 4,- Deans List, BS, Biology 013.8. 1-4; Radio Club 1, Pres. 2: W.F.D.M. 2,3: MARAPI 3,4,- Phoiogrcxphy Club 4. BA. English Maroon Keyr 1,- WRA. 1,2,4, WBA. Board 3,- Dorm Council 3; Twombly HGII Comm. 4: Delphi 3, Pres. 4; Metropolitan 3: Sec'y WRA. Board 4: Waverly Club 4. BA. Mmhematics Literary Club 1; ICA, 1,2,3; Golden Z 2,3, Pres, 4; Archmedecm Society 1-4, Vice Pres, 2,- Treas. Convo- cation Comm. 3, Chairman COIN. Comm. 4; Homer's Li51. BS. Business Management In1romurals 1-4. B.A. History Spanish Club 2; Economics Club 3; Marketing Club 3; International Relations Club 4; Dean's List, BS. Seccmdctryr EducaiioneSocidl Studies WRA. 1-4,- Girls' Athletic Club 1,2,3,- Delphi 2, Vice Pres. 3,4; Metropolitan 4. BS. Elementary Education 1.011 1; S.E.A. 2,3,4; NEA. 3,4: COLUMNS '55. BS. MarkeHng Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class Presi- dent: Iunior Clams President; Varsiiy Club 3,4,- Wres- tling Team 2; G011 Team 4, BS. Bio1ogy Glee Club 14,- O.B.S. 3,4; Pres. German Club 3,4; Honor's List. BS. Marketing Marketing Club 4. BA Economics Economics Club Trees. 2,3, Pres. 4,- Ass't Editor of COLUMNS '56. BS. Marketing 13.5. Marketing Business Honors Council 2,3,4,- Radio Ciub 3,4; Mar- keting Club 4,- Dean's List, Honors List,- Phi Zeta Kappa, BS. Accounting 79 80 Sluzis. Edmund I. 301 Stoughton Avenue Cranford, New Iersey Snow. Marion 22 Greenwood Avenue Dover, New Iersey Sons. Robert F. 2599 Vauxhall Road Union, New Iersey Sorkin. Gary 5. 211-55 23rd Avenue Bayside 50, New York Spmh. Irene 1.. 113 Greenwood Avenue Madison. New Jersey Sperling. Sharon 1300 Rock Avenue North Plainfield, N. I. Slum Adrienne B. 6050 Boulevard East West New York. N. I. Stem. loan E. 25 Busseit Avenue Mine Hill. Dover, N. 1. Stone. Barbara: I. 100 Franklin Street Morristown, N. 1 Stone. Jacob D. 231 Clinton Street Brooklyn 2. New York Thornton. Malcolm E. 349 Hubbard Street Gidsionbury, Conn. Tuck. Paul E. 2503 Iczy Place Union, N. I. Turner. John H. 5 Tulip Drive South 3D Fords. New Iersey Turner. Patricia Anne 107 Wahnetah Drive Bound Brook, New Iersey Ucok. Nurcm E. Sonnagir 57 Cihotngir Istanbul. Turkey VunGiezen. Charles V. 125 Rutgers Street Maplewood. New Iersey Veres. Ioseph 279 Reynolds Avenue Pursippcmy. N. 1. BS. Business Management Basketball Team 1-4; Varsity Club 3. BS. Elementctrryr Education S.E.A, 3,4; Horseback Riding Club 3; Psychology Club 4. BS. Business Management Marketing Club 3,4. BS. Business Management Intramurals 4. BA. Sociology French Club 3; Sociology Club 3,4; Political Union 3; 8.0.3. Field 8:261r 3, Co-ordinqlor 4. BS. Elementary Education BA. French Freshman Class Sec'y; Freshman Class Queen; Sophomore Class Sec'y; Senior Class Sec'y; WRA. 12. Council 3; Sec'y S-F Board 2,3; French Club 2.3. Pres. 4: Delphi 2,3,4; S-F Class Comm. 4; Psych Club 4; S.E.A. 4; Basketball Bunny 4: Who's Who. 13.8. Secondary EducationQEnglish Metropolitan 1,2; WRA. 1.2; Urdversity Woman 2.3.4, Editor 3; Universily Players 2,3: Madison Cam- pus Theater 4; Delphi 3,4; COLUMNS 185. Layoui Editor COLUMNS '66: Phi Deltcx Epsilon; S-F Publi- cations Comm. 3; Meritorious Service Award; Slu- dent Senate 2,4, Pres. 3; Drill Team 4; Whois Who in both Junior and Senior Years. BA. English Spanish Club 2,- Modern Dance Club 3. BA. English Language Club 1; Metropolitan 2,3; Dorm Council 2 3. 3.8. Biolcrmr Varsity Club 1-4; Soccer Team 1,2, Co-chpt. 3.4; Lacrosse Team 1-4: Gemini 3.4; Biology Award 2; Homer's List. Who's Who in Iunior and Senior Years. BB. Business Management Trees. Literary Club 3; Vice Pres. of Advertising Club 3 135. Business Management BJ-L Sociology Historyr Club 1; Christian Collegiates l; Sociology Club 3,4.- Sociolognr Student of the Year 3; Univer- sity Woman 3.4. BA. Sociology Delphi 2,3; Sociology Club 2,3,4,- Bridge Club 2. BS. Accounting BA. History International Research Assoc. 1; International Rela- tions Club 1-4, Bloc Chairman 2.3.- Intramurcls 3; Political Union 3; Economics Club 3; I-Iiston,r Club 4. Wachs. Brian 1'. 1466 59111 Street Brooklyn 19, New York Walinsky. Stanley W. 17 South 24th Street Kenilworth, New Iersey Wallen. Arnold 132 Forest Avenue Verona, New Jersey Walsh. Jean 13. Woodland Road- Brookside, N. I. Walters. Tefirey M. 51 Ford Drive W951 Ami1yv111e, New York Welter. Jacqueline 100 Franklin Street Morristownj New Jersey Williams. John I. 56 Oakwood Avenue Mine Hill, Dover, N. 11 Wilkins. lane 1.. 230 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, New York Wolison. Raymond 2249 East 2131 Stree1 Brooklyn 29. New York Woolley. Iunet A. 12 Chestnut Place West Long Branch, N. I. Wyshner. William A. 118 Quinn Stree1 Naugcluck. Conn. Yellowiiz. Michael L 41 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn. New York Yelon. Elizabeth 438-B 137th Stree1 Belle Harbor, New York Zeichner, Harvey 131-34 288111 Slreet Luurehon 13, New York Ziur. Jackson 618 114111 Sheet Apt. 5-8 New York 25, New York Ziegener. James G. B Morse Drive Maplewood, N. 1 BS. Business Management IntramumIs 1,2,4; Lacrosse Team 14; Soccer Team 2,314; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Marketing Club 3; W.F.D.M. 3,41 BA. Chemistry Am. Chem. Soc. 1.2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Delega1e to ICC. 01 Am. Chem. Soc. 3; Treasurer of ICC. of Am. Chem. Soc. 4; Chairman S-F Pro, and Avo, Club Commw 3.41 BS. Accounting Intramurals 2,3,4: Accounting Club 2,3,4: Bridge Club 23. BS. Elementary Education BS. Biology Imrqmurcxls 1-4; 03.8. 23,4; Vice Pres Sophomore Class; SiF Board 2. BA. English University Players 3; Madison Campus Theater 4; Literary Club 3; W.R.A. 3; Women's Field Hockey 3. BA. Economics Photography Editor, COLUMNS '65. BA. Fine Arts Glee Club 2,3; Sec'y Music Assoc. 2; University Players 3; Madison Campus Theater 4. BA. Psychology Imramurcrls 1: Basketball 1; M.I.A.A. 2,3. BS. Elementary Education University Woman 3,4; Delphi 3. Trees. 4: Metro- politan 3; Golden Z 3,4; W311. 3; Senior Represeni tative to WRA. Board.- Dorm Council 3: Psych Club 4.- Waverly Club 4; Twcamkzolyr Hall Comm. Sec'y; S.E.A. 31 Trans 4; Dean's List, Homer's List: Who's Who. BA. Economics Men's Dorm Council Vice Pres. 3: 8-? I.D.C. 3; Maroon Key 2; Honor's List. BA. History M.I.A.A. 1.3.- Bczske1bctll Statistician 1; Booster Club 1; Imramurals 31 B.5. Elementary Education Maroon Key 1; WRA. 1,- S.E.A. 3,4; NBA. 3,4; Psych Club 4. BA. Psycho1ogy APO. 2,3.4, Sec'y 3: 1n1rctmumls 2. B5. Bielcugnr In1ernqtiondl Relations Club 4 BS. Business Management Marketing Club 3. 81 Department of Social Sciences ECONOMICS Mr. Istvcm B'Racz Mrt Moshe Heiss Mr. Aharon Shapiro Mr. Iohn F. Tinsley HISTORY Miss Betty Ruth Estes Mr. John H. Fritz Mr, Edward H. GIGS Mr. Alan S. Lichtenstein Dr, Robert Markoff Mr. Iohn Osborne Mr. David Mr Peterson Dr. Kent Ce Redmond SOCIOLOGY-BNTHROPOLOGY Dr. Lois V, Pratt Dr. Gene Weltiish SOCLAL SCIENCES Mr. Dennis Goldstein Dr. C. Russell Riggs Mr G. Robert Scutt The Social Science Department covers a group 0t related malor subJect oreGSeEco- nomics, History, Political Science, and Seciol- ogy. Courses are offered in C111 of these, US well as in Anthropology and Archeology. None of the disciplines is represented as cm isolated, selt-contcined entity. Rather, the interdepend- ence of all is made an integral part of the student's program, as he progresses towards :1 degree Career goals in each of these areas can best be met in the present and near future by the continuance of the educational process into graduate levelst However, the mam objective Mr. John F. Tinsley Chairman, Department of Social Sciences remains to prepare the student to move on to further study or to meet a varlety Qt Oppor- tunities more successtuliy than with narrow specialized training. The benetits ot a broad gauged background, prior to seeking a career 1n any held, cannot be underestimated. A concentration of courses at the undez graduate level can lead to c: related career. Increasingly, c111 01'er of our society, govern ment, business, academic and professional recognize the merit of CI strong liberal arts background with a basic understanding of the social context in which we live This provides a. firmer background on which to build 0 career than 0 too-eurly attempt at specialization. Dr. Lois V. Pratt Dr. Robert Murkoli Dr. Gene Weltiish 85 History Department Miss Betty Ruth Estes Mr. Iohn H. Fritz Mr. Alan S. Lichtenstein Mr. John Osborne Mr. David M. Peterson Dr. C. O. Delugarza Chairman, Department 01 Psychology Mr. David C. Schiitman This year, the Psychology Department. under the chairmanship oi Dr. C. Q Delagorza had the second largest number of majors on this campus, among whom were 12 to 15 students who completed research projects under the Special Studies Program. Among the innova- tions in this department was the addition of a course in Selected Phenomena; this course gives psychological explanations to problems about which students are generally misin- formed. Also, this year the two-semester, Gen- eral Psychology Course has been changed to include two hours of lecture per week by C: method known as team teaching, and one hour of laboratory work where the lecture class is broken up into small discussion groups. Psychology Department Dr. C. Q Delcgctrza Miss Barbara K. Keller Dr. Herbert Potash Mr. David C. Schitimon Dr; Ralph Vocchiano Dr. Ralph Vacchicmo 87 Department of Languages and Literature LITERATURE Dr, Irvmg H. Buchen Dr. Walter M. Cummins Dr. Andonis G. MangonarisiDecavctlles Dr. Christian B. Hewitt Mrs. Marjorie Iolliffe Dr. Harry Keyishicm Dr. E. Wallace McMuilen Mr. Gotham B. Munson MI. Theodore I. Ross Mr. Walter T. Savage Mr Robert A. Wincms LANGUAGES Dr. Ernestina Bertot Mrs. Madelene Huebner Mr. Redjeb Iordamc: Mr. Barry Icry Luby Dt W lt- R t Dr. Christian 3. Hewitt 13: Mgmmmevugios Chairman, Department of Languages and Literature Under the chairmanship of Dr Christian B. Hewitt, the Department of Languages and Literature has instttuted a new Freshman Ctnd Sophomore program, whose cxim is to offer cm exposure to the great books of Western Cultme, a literary continuum beginninq with Homer and extending down to the present generation of DOVEIiStS. Although the program includes work 111 composition to improve the style and pro? ilCleIICIY 0f the student's wntmg, the major emphasis, over the two year span of the course. will be upon literature. With the -:.:dd'1tion of Dr. Walter Cummins to the faculty, the department was able to offer courses in. creature writing to interested students. Selected Studios courses in the Structure 0! the Enrrhsh LGn-CIUGGCB and Advanced Enohsh Grammar were pre- sented by Dr E, Wallace MCMulle-n, providing cm introduction to the study of tag: Enghsh Language accordmct to the scientiiic insights Oi modern hrzcmistic knowledge. The faculty in languages was also mcrectsed this year, with the employment of Professor Barry Luby and Dr. Ernestina Bertot This brought the number of tull-time faculty teachmg languages to six thh the mcrease of toculty, the department was able to offer instruction In two new languages, Italian and Russian. thts year. 88 y Ki Dr. Irving H. Buchen Mr. Walter T. Savage Dr. Andonis G. Mangunuris-Decuvulles - .xth Mr. Theodore J. Ross Dr. E. Wallace McMullen 89 Mr. Gotham B. Manson Dr. Hurry Keyiahiun Dr. Walter M. Cununins Mr. Robert B. Wincms 90 I I u , .. -.... ., .. .n-W'u' Dr. Walter Heuter Mr. Miguel Garcia. Lab Technician Mrs. Madelene Huebner Dr. Louis E. Gordon Mr. David I. MacDonald . The programs and tctcutty ot the Fine Arts Department have been Flne Arts greatly expanded this year. With the addition 0t Mrs, Cart Linder to the faculty, :1 new course in sculpture was made availabte to the students and some 80 at them were involved in the courses taught by Mrs. Lirzder. And C1 unique course in Film Art was given by Mr. Cart Department Linden thts course, which approached the titm 05 a creattve art medium, provided the students Cm opportunity to gain an apprecia- tion of the possibilities of the titm as cm art form through the actual ML Tosun Baymk production :1 tme-minute c010: film. A three hour seminar was given t . for Senior Fmo Arts majors on the subject at Art in America. Mr' Luts Cammtzer The faculty of the music curriculum was greatly enlarged with the addition at tour part-ttme instructors to otter very Specific course Mr. terry N' Evans subject material; the course in gutter is cm example of such C! program. G'l' Mr. Tosun Bayrak was the recipient 0t one ot the largest Guctgerar Mfg Terrance 1 1 heim Fellowships ever given tor the 1955-66 academic year. In addition . B G d to the work that he is doing under this grant, Mr. Beyrok is also teach- Dr. LOUIS ' or on ing CI number of very intensive courses in the department. t And the addition at c: new large studio 1n the Fine Arts Building ML Cart Lmder has signiticantty increased the physical facilities available to the student. Mr. David I. MacDonald ArtistSwin-Hesidence Mrs. Carl Linder Mrs. Libu Bayrak Mrs. Terrance Gili Mr. Tasun Baymk Philosoph Dr. Ramon Sanchez e . Dr. Emerson Buchumm Mathematics - Physics Dr. Hussein A. Elkholy Dr. Hussein A. Elkholy Mr. Philip N. Feldstein Mr. Edward M. Keenan Dr. Lai-Wing Lee Mr. Edward M. Keenan Chemistry Dr. Saul Gordon Department 0! Chemistry Dr. Dennis Bartow Dr. Raymond A. Baylouny Dr. Ernest P. Benson, Ir. Dr. Saul Gordon Dr. Clinton Grove Mrs. lune Raynor Dr. Rumour! A. Baylouny Department of Biological Sciences Miss Theodora C. Baumgartner Mrs. Ianet S. Breuchaud Dr. Iames H. Carlson Mrs. Gloria Dyer Mrs. Ruth E. Elsasser Rev. Robert T. Francoeur Dr. Fred H. Glenny Dr. Tomes V. Grifto. Ir. Mr. Frederick H. Midlige Dr. Aelita I. Pinter Dr. Warren T. Ward Dr. Imes V. Griiio. Chairman, Department of Biology The Department at Biological Sciences, under the direction of Dr. Iames V. Gritto, IL, has added Dr. Aelita Pinter, Mammalian Studies, and Rev. Robert Francoeur, experimental embryologist, to the iaculty and has instigated many innovations. Among them are the greater use of visual aids and modiiication oi the team teaching method: biology laboratories for freshmen majors being taught by graduate students; and CI graduate program instituted leading to a Master of Science degree in Biology. Established also was c: Medical Technologists Society which may be the first for undergraduate students in the state 01 New Iersey. This year several trips, sponsored by the Biology Department, were made to Cornell University by the Selected Studies class and to Morristown Memorial Hospital by biology majors tor the presentation of autopsy sessions. Several freshmen biology majors also did special Culture projects at Morristown Memorial Hospital. One of the members of this department. Mrs. Ruth Elsasser, was honored with the Faculty Adviser Award, c1 bronze medail for her activity, zeal, and leadership qualities in the cause of Newmanism. This award was presented at the Tenth Anniversary Convention of the New Iersey Province oi Newman Clubs, a religious organization on secular campuses. 94 Dr. James H. Carlson Dr. Warren T. Ward Mr. Frederick H. Midlige Business Administration 96 College of Mr. Stanley Broskie Mr. Clifford R. Buys Mr. Franklyn I. Dickson Mr. Claude M. Ionnard Mr. Wilfred McAloon Mr. Iohn B. Marshall Mr. Richard F. Meyer Mr. Louis A. Rice Mr. Albert 0. Rust Mr. Ioseph L. Trcnnutolct The College oi Business Administration enjoyed cm active and productive year. Student enrollment in- creased and course oiterings advanced in both scope and quality. The incoming Freshman class poasessed the academic ability and excellent secondary school background requisite tor high level college achieve- ment. Upper classmen experienced the satisfaction of significant progress toward. career and academic objectives. The curricula in all majors were revised. ettective at the beginning of the 1955-6 year. Maximum flexibility is aitorded by these new curricula. permitting each student the greatest opportunity to pursue 0 course of study suited to his individual objectives Anrequal number of course credits in business and non-business subjects provides ideal distribution of college effort. The merits of the new curricula have already proven themselves in application this year. Advancements were also made in individual courses. The Advanced Business Management course was com- bined with 0 Special Projects' course, permitting all- day field trips, guest speakers and research projects. The Accounting work-experience program continued to otter an outstanding opportunity for practical educa- tional experience and. incidentally, opportunities for permanent employment. The Marketing courses ex- perienced CI significant increase in enrollment, indi- cating renewed interest in this important field of business. Four new, vigorous faculty members were added to the existing cadre, contributing additional enthusiasm and depth of scholarly competence. . .8: . 1.3. L $44 4....inii ill. er: .. . A. AIL .l..1r.. ltd i 4! J11?! ...! 5k; 5 .11 r. J .$ x?.?k, of ...,t LVHHW. Mr. Stanley Broskie Professor Louis A. Flies Mr. Albert 0. Bus! Mr. Saul D. Feldmun Mr. Wilired MacAloon 98 School of Education Mr. Albert L. Hartman. Chairman, School of Education Dr. Clinton Grove Mr. Albert Hartman Dr. Forrest Irwin Mr. William Mason, Ir. Dr. Leon Manes Dr. Ramon Sanchez Mr. William H. Mason. Ir. The Education Department has revised its courses so that they are now designed for a closer relationship to actual application. A new Apprenticeship Program in Elementary Education thcxt is unique in New Iersey has been Started ibis year. This program incorporates a full semester oi Student Teach- ing in the student's field, where 11:19 student would learn methods of teaching and get the practical experience, The Student is also required to return once c1 week for seminar discussion on the problems arising during the week. This same procedure has also been started related to secondary education. Dr. William E. Smith. Director Since 1960 the Health Research Institute has been engaged in studies of the environmental factors related to heart disease, placing par- ticular emphasis on researching the causes of cancer and heart disease. This year the de- partment contributed papers on Cancer He- secrch work to the current Bulletin of the New York Academy of Science. They have also been invited to present papers at the international conference on lung cancer ct the Unitrersity of Perugia, Italy, describing the success in treating certain types of lung cancer tumors in hamsters. Health Research Institute Mrs. Ruth Elsctsser Dr. Alan I. Fleishmcn Mrs. Doris Hubert Dr. Lloncts Miller Dr. William E. Smith Dr. Harold Yucowitz The research on cancer is being done by Dr. Smith, Drt Miller, Mrs. Elsasser, and Mrs. Hubert; the research on heart disease is done by Dr. Yacowitz and Dr. Fleishmon. These latter have performed experiments on themselves The experiments were to reduce serum tats by increasing the level of calcium intake The thought behind this is that heart disease is less common among those who have ingested water that is hard, in which the level 01 calcium is higher. Lynn A. Blocker William H. Clark Angela Gittens Gail Gnessin Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Laura S. Grand Nicholas C. Kcnellos Sharon L. McConnell m Elaine F. Malin Lewis S. Matzkin Theresa Moroney Michael F. Puvitt 102 Kenneth H. Price Susan C. Quackenbush Walter F. Rhoctds fr Bernice I. Schmiit Adrienne B. Starr Joan E. Stem ln- thus, the third year for ths Who selections on this campus, twenty-one outstanding Juniors and Sen- iors were elected. Who's Who is cm honorary organiza- tion for outstanding members of the Iunior and Senior Classes. Members are selected on the basis of leader- ship in every sphere Of campus life, including extra- curriCuIar activines, character, scholarship, and poien- tial for future usefulness to society They must have demonstrated depth of participa- tion, outstanding leadership. service. and citizenship qualities, to the campus community for the benefit of the student body. Also the students selected must show promise of continued service to the community and their profession. Malcolm E. Thorntcn Janet A. Woolley William Wright Madison Campus Student Publications . LUMNS Mchcel Pavia. Editor UNIVERSITY WOMAN. 15135 Bonnie Ahl. Editor Rik: Gnossin. Editor Metropolitan During the year 1965-56, THE METROPOLITAN. the undergraduate student newspaper oi the Madison Campus, has grown from a bi-monthly to CI weekly publication The primary tocus of the newspaper this year has been on local cmd national issues. and to pre- sent the opposing views of the students. Many columns. ranging from Political Potpourri, which deals with the political problems of both the New Jersey and national legislature. to the campus radio station column. have been initiated this year: Also, the newspaper has broadened its scope 0! sports coverage. including both C! varsity and intramural secticm, CIS well as one of club activities. 0! interest to the staff of the newapaper this year, were the special editions, that is, the Freshman and Senior editions, and the April Fools' edition. Next year, the paper will Continue on a weekly basis, with hopes to improve both its circulation and number of pages per issue. Therese: Moroney. Managing Editor Business Ochers: Walt Hhocxds, Iocm Walsh, Barbara Schwartz, 13111 Wright. Left to Right. standing: Dr. H. Vucchictno, B. Schwartz, M. Kellermcm, A. Bentrovato, Mr.D. Schiftmcm. Sitting: M. Macemta, D. Landau, M. Stein, T. Moroney, Lt Harrison. 105 106 University Woman Left to Right: I. Rosenburg; 1- Stem, Dr. L. Pratt, B Aht, L. Iacobson. University Woman is G student publication which deals with contempor- ary social problems relating to the modem woman A number of articles deal ing with various aspects of the theme or problem under consideration are written by the contributing students otter careful researching and reading. These articles therefore represent signiticant research projects and their preparation gtves these students c1 valuable research experience. Under the guidance 0t Dr. Lois Pratt, this pubticqtton has produced, year Otter year, articles of consistcmtly high quality, and has offered its readers cm in depth study of problems 0t lasting concern, providing them with the interma- tion and analysis 01 causes and effects in light of the vast corpus of sociological insight so that informed and thoughtful conclusions can be drawn by the reader. This year Univereity Woman has taken up the problems of the sexual role of the woman in the modern world. another timely and important topic 0! Intimate concern to the college woman in the midst of c1 milieu of greatly changing social values and institutions. Impact Editors Rita Guessin and William Flintoff with 1119 Staif of Impact '55. Impact is an annual publication. whose staif is composed entirely of students. and which publishes the best of the student writings that are con tributed each year. This publication provides cm outlet for the student's creative writing abilities outside of the format of the university: curricula. Student contributions include poetry, short stories, play scripts, and essays as Well as art work and creative photography, Several innovations have appeared in this year's issue, in 1he size, range of the genre represented, and in the use of color in the book. 107 Columns 66 Michael Penritt. Editor George E. Shuiiuck, Assistant Editor Michael Pavin - Editor Ken Arrington Business Manager George E. Shaiiuck Assistant Editor Joyce Eng Public Relations loan Stem Layout Editor Walter Bhoads Treasurer Dennis McCulIion Sports Editor William Wright - Advertising John Williams Photography Editor Richard Moduleski Photographer Both Cohen - Copy Editor Howard Passe -- Layout Andrea Newman Art Work 1'! f Columns '66 The Stall of COLUMNS '66 is pleased to present this book to the students of Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison campus. We are pleased to be able to have a yearbook to present, for this has been a year of repeatedly missed deadlines, irritating delays and of unreal- ized expectations, But rather than dwell upon the problems and dis- appointments. which were many, we would like to take this oppor- tunity to review some of the changes that are represented in this issue of COLUMNS. As you have noticed, this year's COLUMNS is a larger book than past issues: you will also have noticed that the dividers are in color this yeor. And we have advertising in COLUMNS for the first time this years The story oi COLUMNS, lrom its inception in the fall of 1964, has been one of extremely rapid growth in size, in coverage and in quality. Growth always entails growing pains and COLUMNS has had its share. But with this issue we feel that COLUMNS is approaching lull maturity. We know that you are as proud of its growth as we are. COLUMNS is an exceptionally large book for a college at only 1200 students. and it has taken the labors of many people to put together. The staff has worked very hard. but still this yearbook would not have been possible without the interest and cooperation oi Dean Pratt. Mr. Robert Buccheri and Dr. Harry Keyishian, our adviser. For their interest, contributions, and guidance, the stall ol COLUMNS '58 would like to say a special thank you. . W L of . E . Beth Cohen Left to Right: 1.. Hughes, M. Pfeifer, K. Hoffman. 110 Standing -Left to Right: B. Ford, S. Friedman, Mr. Arnold, S. Fieqel, M. Pielfer, S. Lussmcm, I. Hughes, K Abrams. Sitting: K. Hofimcm, R. Farber. Student Government Student - Faculty Board Slanding Left 10 Right: W, Clark, 5 Koppekin, S Hink1s, Mr, Robert Bucchen. Sitiing: G. Smith ch9 Chairmom, Lynn Blacker Chc1irmch, R. Gnessin. Student Senate Back Row Left to Right: V. Kantane, S. Wilhelm, H. Young, B. Beck. Front Row: B. Alcabes tVLce Presidentl, I. Stem WresidentL L. Tabachnik, M. Cortese. 111 112 SUOHZL'I'JUJ Class Officers Left to Right: Kenneth Price Nice Presidenn, Adrienne Slorr, $ecre1arYL Dr. Christian B. Hewitt mdvisorJ, Laura Grand QrQSidenU, Elaine Mclin tTreus- urerL Dr. Robert Markoff iAdvisorl Left to Right: Tom Kcahon Wrcsidenn, Eilen Shlpman ESecretm-yj, Sherrlll Heif- mcn Nice Presidentj, Dave Zeckets Wrecsurerk DUOHZGL. mwOEOEwOm Leif to Right: Miles Alter Nice PresidentJ, Rosalind Ettinger fSecretcn'le Dor- othea Barsch UreasurerL Paul DiMcmno Wresidentl znazmmmwn: Lelt to Right: Mark Gcmek Wreasurerj, Linda Weiner Secretaryj, Jerry Fagel- buum WresidentL George Leu Nice PresidenU. 113 114 Student Controller Lefl to Right: E. Mulin, B. Core. The Student Controllerls Office centrols the recording and disbursement of payments from the budgets of all organizations and clubs on campus. In coordination with the Bursar oi Madison campus, the Student Controller with the staff of that office endeavors to perform an auditing function upon all student activities on campus. The office gives excellent bookkeeping eXpel-i- ence to the Accounting majors who supervise the function of the office. Elaine Malin carried out the functions of Student Controller for the Fall semester. Michael Cortese was elected to the post 01 Student Controller for the Spring semester Mrs. Doris Stober who handles all accounts, accounting and auditing of student accounts, has been added to the staff of this office. Public Relations and Advertising Agency tihmm : $1 1' f . ii .3 Back Row e Left to Right: M. Pottow. M. Alter, W. Rhodes Middle How: I. Wein- stoek, L. Icrffe, 8. Bush, S. McBride. Front Row: P. Denmark, V, Sch, P. Konikoft, B. Cohen. Under the guidance of Beth Cohen, the Advertising and Public Relations Agency has enlarged its staff and facilities this year to better serve the needs of the student body. An enlarged budget has made it possible for PAR to offer an expanded selection of advertising services including hcmdbills. bcm- ners, balloons, embossograt and handdrawn posters. PAR is operated as a miniature business enterprise, offering business, advertising layout and adver- tising copy writing experience to those students who participate, PAR, now in its second year, has become one of the most valuable service organizations on the Madison campus for both the individual student and the many clubs who use its facihties for advertising and publicity. Student Faculty Moral Life Committee Back BoweLeft to Right: I. Hoffmann. D. Barsch, K. Honan, Front Row: D. Aughey, S. Bash. Alpha Phi Omega Christian Collegiates Golden 2 Jewish Collegiates Newman Club The purpose of the Student Faculty Moral Life Committee is to organize religious and service activittes on the Madison Campus. The Committee spon- sored Religious Emphasis Week in April to put c: focus upon the significance of religion in the life of the student, and to provide programs which illustrated the effectiveness ot reltgion in dealing with the problems oi modern society. The esthetic aspect, cmd the cultural productivity of a living rehgious identifica- tion were exhibited through religious art and artifact Eiisplays. The Moral Life Committee has the responsibility tor overseeing the pro- grams and finances of the various Clubs under their auspicest The commlttee is constituted of representatives elected by each of the clubs as Well 05 two delegates at large elected by the student body. 116 .9' . ufeb ?- 7:- . U- . btwmtE u'l' ii .- , .....a- J. Ff. -i$l- Inur- I- , I d'O'V arm .... iii: E; Earl R. . . - inf; laid hwy --ai- 2w 1.1.. 3? -. y 4 -'. MI- WzF-if. -A .' - . . 4-4-2. at ....u - .- L . . ..- .11.... 1.1-4 a K! 1. 2:. h . Left to Right: B. Olsen, W. Sebring, D. Kushnerwich, DA Sebring, M. Ruhl, I. Hoffmann, Christian Collegiates . J eWISh Back Row -I.ell to Right: R Levine, I. Goldmith, S. Goldblatt, S. Greenberger. Collegiates Middle Row: R. Gnessin, L. levine, A. Sussmcm, D. Weisberg. Front ROW: M. Alter, S. Bash, M. Wellman. i a .l :1 if g '31.; K'IA': ;!' Back Row- Left to Right: B. McGovern. S. Sikora, D. Barsch. L. Misdom. Middle How: I. Shannon, B. Meisenhelder, W. Godleski, I. Silas. Front Row: M. Higgins, M. Spock, K. Esnes, V. Salz, I. Mezzacccr. Golden Z Back Row Left to Right: I. Cohen, D. Bell, D. Barsch, I. Laidmcm. C. Mikesell. Front Row: L. Harrison, E. Schmiil, B. Ebner, S. Bradley. 118 Leit to Right: R. Raymond, D. Pounds, M. Greene, H. Zeidner, H. Heit. Alpha Phi Omega Front Bow-Leit to Right H. Heit, L. Gerson, R. Raymond, D. Pounds. Back Row: H. Zeichner, K. Hoiiman, R. Heck, B. Green, G. Formcn, C. Leave, M. Rudolph. Alphi Phi Omega Execuiin Board-Left to Right: H. Raymond, D. Pounds, M Grenne, H. Zeichner. H. Hail. 120 Buck Row-nleft 10 Right: T. Blythe, A. Williams, I. Kornblatt, D. Temeles, I. Schlesser. Middle Row: P. Doughty, B. Clark, L Harrison, I. Brumbier. B. Breier, E. Gerber Front Row: P. Nordhcxusen, L. Weissman, L Spath, S. Bosh. Convocation Committee WW ..,...- 3m ,3: 4 pg? i9 . , ' .t? r ' ' ..: man 6 ?.xy' 1 .. ; Left to Right: D. Eisenstein, B. Schmitt, S. Hoffman, Mr. Robert Buccheri, The Convocation Committee arranges to: Student Convocation Programs, plans. administers and encourages oiher organizations to sponsor lectures, forums, concerts, and meetings on campus. During the iirst semester, this com- miHee sponsored four convocations, the most memorable of which was the perennial, and beloved Estelle Leibling Opera Troupe's performance..SenGtor Case appeared under the auspices of thls committee. as did such musical programs as The Voices. The Convoeation Committee has also subsidized two week-long programs: Latin America Week, which was held in the Fall Semester, and Religious Emphasis Week, which was held in April. Student-Faculty Twombly Hall Committee -'u'-'. iI'I'll mwf 1hr. aw- SittingeLeIt to Right: D. Hughes, I. Tritz, De Kremin, M. Stein. I. Wagner, S. McBride. Standing: W, Wyshner, A. Gittens, Be Scheps, Mrs. Evans. R. Ein- horn, I. Woolley, D. Barsch. Lost yearts Intradormitory Council has been superseded, this year. by the Student Faculty Twombly Hall Committee. Presently composed of men and women of the Twombly Hall Complex, the committee supervises all residential matters on this campus. In addition to the central committee, there are in existence nine subcommittees which are responsible for sponsoring a range of programs to enrich the social, cultural, and athletic life of Twombly Hell residents, as well as to integrate Twombly Hall life with the life 0! the campus as a whole. 121 Student-Faculty Arts and Letters Committee Film Society Art Club Debate Club Literary Club Music Association Madison Campus Theater Itfpfi. ' ' ' '1' G.?- - t Film Society - . Standing-Left to Right: ML Carl Ltnder, I. Schlesser, B. Schwartz, T. Blythe, S. Woelzl, R. Geltond, Mr. Alan Lichtenstein. Sitting: R. Myzie. C. Tannenbctum. It DiTrolio. The Fairleigh Dickinson Madison Arts and Letters Committee attempts to develop projects in the creative arts and the necessary skills and techniques in the respective arts. The concern 01 this committee includes cart. dance, drama music, appreciation of literature and other similar esthetic activities in the realm of the creative arts. The Film Societyr is CI new Club that has been formed under this committee which has sponsored cm extensive program of film show- ings this year, bringing the total number of clubs under this committee to six. The clubs hcwe shown themselves capable of sponsoring programs which are deeper in scope than what has been done before. some of which have never been seen on the campus betore. Such events as The Happening which was sponsored by the Art Club, and the construction 01 the new dramatic facilities in Twombly Hull Lounge by the Madison Campus Theater are significant examples of the projects that have been perlormed under the guidance of this committee. The Student Faculty Arts and Letters Committee has provided 0 Protes- sionctl Talent fund to the clubs whtch has been used to bring many artists to the campus during the year such as the concerts and lectures at Iosh White, Jr. and Richard Kim. Buck ROWeLett to Right: It Sorin, H, Glutt, D. Barscht Front Row: Tt Moroney, M. Spock, L Shannon, M. Higgins, W. Diamond. P. Romano, R. Raymond. Debate Club 122 Photography Club Left to Right: M. Ru- dolph, Dr. Hussein Elk- holy, P, Iensen. Leit to Right: B. Olsen, P, Cappola, R. Striano, B. Green, B. Schwartz, E. Malin, I E. Gerber, I. Goldman, D. Engelbach. ' 1 ' 1 'i III 1?? 'I: ,4; MQdison - .. .3 --.-F 11.51:, .1, .- F' x Campus Theatre I k f '1 Standing1Lefl to Right: R. Stricmo, I1 Welter, C. Mikesell, L. Rosenfeld, G, Van Attcx, D. Benson G. Atchinson. J. Wilkens, E. Malia. B. Parker, S Allen, Dr. Louis Gordan. Sitting: C. Braslow, D. Barsch, 1. Cohen. Music and Dance Association Professional and Avocational Club Committee Accounting Club American Chemical Society Archimedean Society Advertising Club Bridge Club Business Honors Council Economics Club French Club History Club International Relations Club Justice Club Madison Marketing Society Mcmpi Medical Technologists Society O.B.S. Photography Club Political Union Psychology Club Real Estate Club Sociology Club Spanish Club S.E.A. Students for em Open Society University Scholars Back Rowt-Leit to Right: N. Kcmetlos, I. LeWis, E. Gerber. Middle Row: G. Atchinson, G, Hill, S. Bash. Front Row: L. Harrison. C. Mikesell, W. Remcs. The Professional and Avocationat Club Committee is constituted of repre- sentetives from the clubs under the Committee's jurisdiction. Officers ot the Committee are then elected to chair the Committee. rThe Committee approves and provides official recognition of the organization, maintenance, and standards of any club of this Committee The Protessional and Avocationat Club Committee allocates funds and makes sure that the clubs are on G sound financial basis. It has the responsibility to supervise. encourage, and evaluate the formation. growth. and general health at all the clubs at this Committee. The Committee coordinates programs oi 27 separate clubs and organizations; 18 ct these organizations are professional or semi-professionat in nature. cmd are directly related to curricula offered on the Madison Campus. The remainder consists of groups of cm avocational or interest nature. This year 5 new clubs have been formed under this Committee. This year approximately 100 ditterent programs of an intellectual. cultural, professional or social nature have been sponsored by organizations receiving their support, guidance, and direction tram this Committee. 124 '. I E. E I !' Fourth Row Leit to Right: B. Green, L. Motzkin, A. Wallen, M. Lustbader. Third How: I, Kovcc, D. Benson Second Row: S. Friedman, R, DeBiasse, V. . Feuerstein, R. Bochmura. Front Row: H. Narlinger, D. Long, E. Malin, Mr. Accountlng Club Feldrmm Back Row-Leit to Right: H. Norlinger, W. Rhodes, R. Kapnek. Middle Row: AdvertiSing Club G. Miller, K. Kramer, I. Aipert, I Lewia Front Row: C. Amorosi. B. Wright, A. Bernstein. 12 5 , . - ' ,- 1 1 Fourth Row-Leit to Right: B. Bcchmura, H. Semple, F. Delhageni I. Quinn. W. Rhodes, K. thdes. T. Myers, K. Arrington. H Narlinger, A. Bernstein. Third . Row: R. Cohen K. Roberts. G. Darnell. B. Alccxbes, M. Kellerman, C. Hitchins, G. Miller. Second Row: C. Amorosi, B. Wright, I, Smnhi D. Flynn, H. Stone, B. Marketlng CIUb SLgnorile, I. Sills, R Crater. Front Row: M. Appelbdum, G. Hill, I. Lewis, R. Edelberg, W. Brewer, Mr. Franklyn Dickson. Archemedean Society Buck Row Leh to Right: E. Bougcxs, I. Heyman, A. Lepre, YA Meyer, Mddle How: S. McBride, B. Howe, M. Denkcx, K. Esnes, L Barrett. Front 30w: I. Laidmon, B. Schmitt, B. Ebner, C. Mikesell, M. Speck. Bridge Club Back Row Leit to Right: H. Young. M. Goodman, T. Myers. V. Feuerslein. Front Row: D. Rodgers, I. Lcidmun, K. Arrington, HP ChieSCL Business Honors Council Buck RowsLoh to Right: W. Rhodes, E. Hofmun, L Hughes. Middle Row: T. Siedlctrczyk, Mr, Louis Rice, R. Dardem. Front Row: G. Hill, I. Mezzacca, S. VanBlarcom. Economics Club nu... 'ww n-JI-w n-Iu. ...-:...-: .3 wt $1,. .. . A ' MI ,F'WM uni..- u.....'. -.., 31;. .... . Back Row-Leit to Right: C. Merton, P. Rosen, P. Chiescr. Front Row: S. Koppekin, G. Shqttuck, .D, Adanutzicm. -. 3 i! j? I i 1131: n-wwusa aw . .7; . 127 Standing Left to Right: N. Carracino, C. Viola, Dr, M, Vamos, A, Flusser, W. Hemas, E Rmhenberg. Sitting: M. Misdom. S. Djmm, L. Bjorklund, L. Grand, L. Brod, A.'Starr KPresidenU. History Club Buck Row Left 10 Right: H, Glen, P. Romano, S. McConnell, D. Adcnatzian, M Harris, Mr. John Fritz, Mr. David Peterson. Front Row: R. Raymond, D. Bell, W. Dicmondl M. Higgins, T. Keahon, Mr. Alcm Lichtenstein. I, Shannon, Buck Row-Left to Right: N. Carracino, K. Roberts, Dr. Gene Weltfish, N. Kanellog, P. Jensen. Front Row: J. Shannon, 8. Maglicne, S, McConnell, T, 128 Moroney, T. Keuhon, M. Harris. ..- n-.. .u-, .g..-.- .-.7,'5?'.'.. -- H... .n-.mnmnmcmh-u 1...; J ustice Club Back RowHLeft to Right: N. Rosenstein, I. Russo, C. Dunn. Middle Row: S. Lewis. M Rosenthol, H. Arick. Front Row: I. Mezzaccct, H. Young, M. Korniield. :iii 41.9.2. Front Row Leil to Right: D. Benjamin, I. Morris, M. Rudolph. Back Row: S. M A R A. P.I Polin, M. Golden. H. Turmcm, I. Uydess. R Sekura, I. Scmtcmcx. B. Ford. 129 a V x w , . . -. - -.-'. .1 . . . . , . .. - x . 6' f - ': .. In Back How Left to Right: C, 1'5u-r10rosir D Rodger, T. Myers, H. chrlingerr R. Crater. Middle Row: W. Rhodes, R. Sample. G. Miller, A. Bernstein. From Row: management I. Lewis, G. H111, B. Wright, Mr. Albert C. Rust, I Alpert. Club Back Row Left to Right: B. Wilson, 1', Eng, G. Atchinson, S. Susmcm Front Row: E. Hcmsch, C. Myers, C. Murray. 130 Organization Biological Sciences ll X W Buck Bow Lelt to Right: M. Wolfmcm, I. Goldsmith, Mr. F. Midlidge. Middle How: 1. Eng, E. Sussmcm, M. Rudoiph. Front Row: S. Bradley. I. Cohen! G. Atchinson. Political Union $ 51':- n. .. Lei! to Right: I. Russo, C Dunn, S. Porzio, I. Bellush, S. Wilhelm, G. Miller. 131 n .a a. JD HER. 5UAVHE .Tq-I'. y U u; .1: An! J: 'n-v-pu 5-,...- an... x$l Fourth How-Left to Right: H. Cohen, B. Cuskdden, R. Kapnik, B, Schwartz, J. Alpert, L. Gruyson, W. Diamond, E. Gerber. Third Row: Mr. David Schiffmcm, W. Clark, I. Drinkard, M. Wogenheim, L, Hyman, G. Lesser, B. Alcabes, M PSYChOIOgY Schroeder, K. Kramer. Second How: Mr. Alan Lichtenstein, S Schlom, Fk Lieb, M. David, H Schwartz. L, Tabachnik, B. Palant, B. Breier, M. McLaughlin. Dr. Ralph Vacchiano. Front Row: R. Ettinger, M. Kallins, M. Spiegel, L. Jacobson, Club C. Landau. J. Cohen. v -un ...; o Hak-H -otn -'- 'H- 1.1? ,, ..... 1.... l... K;N-u'-n xor- n4 - 'Sr'M'In .I.P4-ry.-v-- - '- M .. ,. ..- -. Real Estate Club '?!I'. map-I-I-o , .. 1.. .',- . .15.? O p H unr- .r . ' e i 'K'k 3, K h 1' $i- Back Row Left to Right G. Miller. D. Rodgers. 1. Lewis, H Crater. Middle Row: R. Semple, Walt Rhodes, H. Narlinger, A. Bernstein, Front Row: C. Amorosi, B. Wright, G. Hill, Mr. Albert Rust, I. AIpert. Sociology Club Spanish Club Buck Row-Leit to Right: 0 Dunn, I. Bel- lush. S. Porzio, M. Pottow. Middle Row: N. Kanellos, I. Fernandez, H. Arlck, D Barsch. Front Row: C. Baker, M. Goldblatt, D. Kushnerwich, S. McConnell Buck Row Leh to Right: C. Costi, C. Miksell, M. Farley, C. Grayson. Middle Row: B. Gould, D. Barsch, M. McLaughlin. Front Row: G. VanAtta, K, Esnes, L. White, 1.. Harrison, I Cohen 135 University Scholars Left to Right: Dh Landau, G. Smith, B. Cornet, Bh Ebner, L. Milask, R. Gnessin. The members oi university scholars include students doing independent research under the University Scholars Program As :31 group, they work to enrich the intellectual oimosphere of the campus, and as individuals, take cm active interest in one another's projects, meeting frequemhr to discuss progress on 1heir projects. Students are selected on the basis of outstanding cumulative averages at the end of their Freshman year. and on the basis of good character and cbilily to take on the responsibility of handling independent work projects. 134 F 53 5 h. f. Buck RoweLeIt to Right: R. Levine, D. Bcrsch, M. ' ' Ganek, S. Hermann B. Cohen. Front Row: M. Pavitt. Soc1al Commlttee 5. Bash, 8. gm 1. W The Student Faculty Social Committee plans and coordinates the general social program of the Madison Campus The supervision, Adelphi encouragement, and evaluation of the formation, growth and general Gemini health of all social club programs is the responsibility of this committee. Madison House Among the programs that were sponsored by this committee were the El??? R. Fall onct Spring Weekends, including concerte and performances by Tti 'Chi such artists as Stan G012 and Peter Cook's Tourmg Company, Appren- mcxtely 50 different soctctl events were coordinated by this committee during the iirst semester and the spring semester was just as active. '- ' - 7t I ' '- 5.31. Back Row-Lett to Right: A Hatcliff, K. Zades, D. Assctel. T. Siedlczrczyk. Middle Row: T. Kest, Pt Ginsberg, A. Burger. Front Row: R. Marks, R. Skwarek, h ' C ' Ht Darden. Trl hl 156 Fourth Row Left 10 Right: B. Palcmt, L. Grand, P. Brandler, l, Siem, Third Row: L. Hyman 8. Wall, S. Longej A Starr. Second Row: L. Tobac'nnik, G. Lesser, B. Mitchell, S. Rosenberg. Front Row: R Bergen, S HoEfmcm, B Scheps, B Schwartz. Back How- Lait to Right: R. Boschon, V. Sico, M. Rorakl G. Martin, E. Ezra. G ' ' C1 b Third Row: M Cortese, F. Tripp, S. W011i, L. Pizarro, T. Deriso. W. Wickis. em1n1 U. Second Row: A. Clarke, w Clark, R. Alcabesj 1. Deliccorte. D. McCullion Front Row: R. Cuskcxden UDledge Masterj, L. Metzkin IIPIesiden-EL Mr. 1. Fritz lfAdvisorL W. Godleski Secretaryl Madison House Back Row LeIt to Right: M. Rosenthal, M. Pottow, A. Williams, M. Lamazow, I. Russo. Middle Row: N. Finemcm, C. Dunnl N. Rosensleinl D. Somerville, S. Lewis. Front Row: A Remchk, Hx Arick, M. Alter, M. Kornfield. I L: : 30' ? ' chk How Left to Right: S. Byrne, R. Gnessin, L. Misdom, Mr Walter Savage. Mlddle Row: R. Ettinger, P Doughty, D. Weisberg, L. Harrison Front Row: M. Shearer, S Schlam, C. Waldmcm. I37 158 II .Inilu I... un-u- a.-' W' I r t ' i .' 'T g Back Row. Standing - Lei! to Right: I. Loves, I1 Rosen, R. Sample, R. Feldman, A. Bernstein Second Row, Standing: P. Lovos, I. Gelb, S. Siegel, D. Cicetti. D. Lander. Third Row, Standing: F. Goldstein, S. Gould, D. Benjamin, M. Ganekj S Polin. Fourth Row, Sitting: R. Edmonston, N. Golden, M. Fischer, R. Levine, M. Sell. Waverly Club Silling-Lell to Right: E. Glatter, E. YeIon, B, Mitchell, E, Karhtz, E, Malin, I. Woolley, B. Scheps, D, Bell. Standing: B. Schwartz. R. Ogden, L. Blacker, 1.. Grand, A. Starr. ' Left to Right: L Stemr S Watts, D, Pieslok, D. Kushnerwich. Dnll Team Front Row - Lei: to Right: L. Barrett. L. Misdom. Back Row: C. Paul, P. Brandler, TWirlers D. Seville, B. Terpak. 139 Athletic Department 1965 - 1966 Mr. Robert Shields, Director of Athletics. The size and quality of the Madison Campus program in intercollegiate athletic competition have increased year after year,- this past season was es- pecially impressive, offering competition in 6 men's varsity sports including basketball, cross-country, lacrosse, soccer. tennis, and goli along with three women's varsity teams, in tennis, held hockey, and swimming. This record of growth and excellence has been the result of student inter- est, participation and achievement under the guidance oi Coach Shields, whose leadership has made varsity sports' excelience a reality 01 F.D.U. Madison. 142 Coach Shields wiih Mrs. Patricia McDonnell, his secretary. Student Coach J .V. Basketball Ed Sluzis Coach of 1965 - 1966 J .V. Basketball Team F or the iirst time in Madison F.D.U.'s short history, we have a coach who is presently a student here: Edmund Sluzis. Ed played his high school basketball at Crcmiord H.S., and here at Madison, he played on the J.V. Basketball team in his freshman year, going on to play Varsity ball in his sophomore and junior years. Now. as c: senior, Ed is the coach of the same I.V. team that he played with as c: ireshmcm, and hcts done a very fine job. With Coach Sluzis in charge, this is the iirst year that the I.V. Basketball team has finished a iull season. Previous teams have had to cancel the secorid half of their seasons, largely because at academic failures. Ed has done c: fine job coaching the I.V.'s to 3 victories. The I.V.'s had never recorded :1 victory prior to this season. Our congratulations to Ed student-coach Sluzis 0n 0: job well done. 143 Varsity Tean1 1965 Coach Krufkcx, Varsity Wrestling Coach Shields, Soccer and Lacrosse Teams Coach Raftery, Varsity Basketball, and Goli 144 Athletics Coaches 1966 Coach Feeley, Swimming and Women's Field Hockey Couch McLaren, Cross-Country Mrs. Florence Plaster, Director of Women's Athletics, W311. 145 Cross Country Team One of Fairleigh Dickinson's new sports has iinully had the breakthrough that it so richly deserves. Under the direction and guidance of coach John Mc- Laren the team will surpass its former records and become the strong team which is already evident. Due to the stringent scholarsw tic eligibility rules, only two lettermen were able to return to the '54 season's competition. but with Ireshmen George Smith, Mike Konz, and Dick Sommerville, the team was on its way up. The '55 roster added Carl Chandler. Tim Nystro, and Ron Boschcm. Five Miles to Go. ' 1hr Left to Right Coach McLaren, T. Nystro, R. Sommerville, P. Nordhausen, C. Chandler, G. Smiih, N. Kcrnellos, M. Pottow. 3.3 . . , In... ... L .u .31 ' h 146 Cheerleaders A picture taken in the Fall showing Cheerleaders in familiar outfits Margie Cliff Laura Grand, Captain Barbara Helper Cathy H111 Iecm Holmes Gail Hooeymccn Sue Rosenberg Ion Weaver Lori Wilkinson And a picture of the Cheerleaders, as they appeared in the Spring. with their new outfits. 147 M-k' .5. -.r . Captains Leit to Right: M. Thornton, D. Look, B. Clarkel Soccer SCORES -U- Opponent East Stroudsburg 4 Susquehanna 2 Wilkes 4 Quinnipcxc 2 Murist 1 Stony Brook El St. Peter's D l 1 3 3 I 1 1 WHDHUImth-Dt-IMHU Southhampton Bloomiield Nichols Upmlu Lu Sallo With c1 new name, Iersey Devils, cmd led by tri-captcxins Bucky Clark, Dieter Look, and Mac Thornton, prospects for G good soccer season were bright. Although the competition loomed bigger and stronger than ever, clue to the successful campaign of the previous year, Coach Bob Shields depended upon his ten returning lettermen, along with numerous bright freshmen slcmdouts to provide the punch. The prophecy was not to come ime- in the early part oi the season. Due- to an injury to Back Row Leit to Right: I, Sarno, P. Bums, DA Peregrim. V. Katane, S, Lowe, S. Maglione, C. Hammond. 1. Russell. 1. Gnull, E. Ezra. Front Row: P. Coppola, I. Pettingill, II Drinkurd, W Clark, 8. Clarke, D. Look, MA Thcrnton, T. Weber, T. Ward, 5. Sigmund 148 The Soccer Team in Action Val thqne, one of last year's high scorers and sparkplug oi the ottensive line, and other minor injuries, the team lost three of their tirst four games. As in the past, the Devils exhibited their spirit cmd. hustle to Win the next iive games in ct row. only to lose two of their three remaining games. Thus the overall record was seven wins and five loses. Although the season was not outstanding, there were many outstanding stars. .Buck Clark. a senior, broke the Qll-time scoring record, scoring 14 goals this season. Ioe Sumo, a freshman, came on to become an outstanding goalie for the team. Tom Ward, C: ireshmcm, showed signs of greatness as a lett-winger throughout the season. Mac Thomton led the deIeHSe again this year and exhibited his out- standing skills. The final product of the season, which the graduating seniors leave behind to Coach Bob Shields and the school, is a young. experienced team. Losing only five seniors, three of whom were starters. The team's remaining nucleus tor next year will consist of only one senior. tour juniors, and the rest sophomores and treshmen. Thus the school can look forward to a strong team headed for c: bid to the NCAA. Atlantic Coast Soccer Championship in the 1966 season. 149 Women's Field Hockey In its first year of varsity competition, the Madison Fair- leigh Dickinson University Girls Field Hockey team compiled C 2-3 record. Opening the season with Cl 471 win over Upsolo the real tests came against Muhlene berg College, one of the strong- est teams in the east. Ursinus College and Montclair State College, These three teams, comprised of physical educa- tion meters, proved to be too strong for our inexperienced team. The lasing etforts were by scores of 0-5, 0-3, and Del respectively The season ended with :1 hard fought and well played win over Drew Univer- sity by a 2-1 score. It should be noted that in three of the games Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- versityiMczdison had no substi- tutions available It is hoped that with next year's squad, having the depth needed to field a winning team; we will go on to a successiul season. Front RoweLeit to Right: I Ghidenttti, I. MQCKensie, Bt Conn, D. Kaskowski, C, Faye, Br Chine, IDeFelice, Second How: I, Bruch S, Klein, I Fernandez, D. Kushnerwizk, J. Holmes. Coach Feeley. Back Row: B. Corde, I... Lees. 150 Womenhs Swimming Team ., h '- L-Pll 9 .- Standing-Lell to Right: Betty Ann Tirpak, Mary Sue Raquet, Mary Higgins, Coach Feeley. Sitting: Susan Klein, Louise Jackson, Ianet McKenzie, Marye Harris. The first girls varsity swim team at Madison boasts the fol- lowing members: Mary Higgins, Captaini BuiierflyfFreestyle Marie Harris e BcckslrokefFree-style Carol Ericksonw BreaststrokehFreestyle Icmet McKenzie e FreestylefBackstroke Susan Klein e Breaststrokareestyle Mary Sue Raqueti Individual Medley Louise Iackson M BcckstrokeXForrn Swimming Daphne Susan e Backstroke Betty Ann T'Lrpake Form Swimming After losing the first meet to a strong Vassar College team, the Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- versity swimmers rebounded with on impressive win over Barnard College. It is hoped that this victory will carry the team on lo a successful season. 151 Varsity Basketball An extremely young FDU. basketball team en- joyed its mast successful season thus far under the guidance of Coach Bill Buttery, finishing with C1 record of 12-10. The team began the season well, winning five of its first six ball games betere entering the New Iersey Classic Holiday Basketball Tournament. In the first game against Pace College, FDU. set c: team scoring record for a single game by collecting 115 points RDU. had to settle for second place though, by losing to N.C.E. 65-65 m the final game, Following the tourna- ment the Devils encountered some stiff and highly re- garded opponents. They managed to play just under .500 basketball for the remainder of the schedule; but in their losses they were never out of the game until the very end. In the beginning 0! the season the team proved to be CI strong second half finisher, but lost this edge ailer the loss Of Martin at mid-sectson. The team has a strong nucleus returning next year and is bound, under the direction of Coach Battery. to develop into one of the finest teams in the area BASKETBALL WINS AND LOSSE'; F.D.U. Opponent . ' .- L- 79 Stony Brook 71 - I 4 ; 73 Newark-Eutgers 34 Coach Battery and Captain L Matzkin. 79 Nichols SD 84 Hunter 57 72 Delaware Valley 52 81 Brooklyn 55 Left to Right: M, Borak, T, Bru nmng, W, Gazel, Capt, L Matzkm, Coach Rottery, R. Hertord, M. Partett, W. Wtckis, G. Martin. 152 f . f. A? vhf. q - hwy NJ. CLASSIC HOLIDAY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT F.D.U. Opponent 115 Pace 6Semi-Fina11 73 56 N.C.E. fFinuD 66 BS Trenton State 96 7B Quinnipiuc 86 91 Pace 65 86 Suiiolk 66 92 Stonehill 96 73 Wilkes 61 84 Kings 03cm 93 74 Bloomfield 79 66 N.C.E. 74 61 Murist 57 81 Southhu mpton 49 55 Susquehanna 71 88 East Stroudsburg 99 Brooklyn Poly 6? J .V. Basketball SCORES F.D.U. Opponent 55 Holy Trinity 57 43 Stony Brook 49 52 Newark-Butgers 67 49 Hunter 74 55 Delaware Valley BO 48 Brooklyn 65 53 Quinnipcxc 8? 69 Pace 79 54 Wilkes $2 55 King's 98 84 Bloomiield 47 50 N.C.E. 70 55 Marist 65 6'? Southhampton 58 63 E. Stroudsburg 69 Coach Sluzis 1 3 08 $333 ms 5 5 04' 0 Mom, Mtgeso mm ., V F:1 3:! P14 ., 75 Eff? NZ: -' FDU f v... FHU- x. ,a ' Jf 4'; Back Row-Lelt to Right: P. Coppola R. Rossmcm R. Cohen B. Wintle.P Crane Coach Sluzis Front How: 1. Rose R. Thurston A. Aronowitz B Forgcmg. Back Row- Left: to Right: Me Small, Vt Siccr, R. Federwitz, S. Pfefter, N.Hosenstein. Front Row: C. Dahlquist, M. Schichoft, H, Young, A. Moder, J. Burke Wrestling 1965 -1966 The Fairleigh Dickinson Wrestling Team started its '65- '55 season OH to C: brilliant start. Letterman Howie Young. James Burke, Alvan Moder and Stan Pfefer, and the new recruits Marc Small, Vince Siccxi Rich Federwitz. N. Rosen- stein, Carl Dchlquist, Marc Schichoft, cmd Cliff Schmutz started the season by winning their Itrst three meets. Before Intersession our grapplers had lost to Rutgers-Newctrk and the lormidable Wilkes College, but not beiore dealing c1 crushing blow to Trenton State 33-11. The Madison matmen were humbled in the second hall of the year on account of the re- moval 0t tour starters and the loss of Howie Young due to injuries. Next year. under the leader- ship at Coach Krufka, we ex- pect to see the wrestling team stronger than ever, and win- ning greater glories in the future. 155 Lacrosse Team 1964-1965 Buck How-Lefl to Right: B. Strock, F. Dickinson, E. Hurcm, B. Wadis, M. Thornton, I. CencH, P, Parmet, I. Dunn, L. Mutzkin, L. Feliner. R. Portnoy, M. Baumeister. R. Boschcxn, P. Crane. B. Cuskaden, P. Burns, S, Weber, P. Ccppolq Front Row: B. Weinstein, D. MCCullion, B. Clark. G Sussman. R. Alcabes, W. Godelski, I. Drinkurd, A. Hothsleinl Av Moder, J. Kaufman, B Clarke, T. DeHezo, 156 M. Rosenthol. I1 Burke, Coach Shields' 1965 lacrosse squad compiled a 340 record to make a suc- cessful, but frustrating season com- plete. It was successful in that F.D.U. secured its first win as a varsity la- crosse team; it was frustrating because only two other wins were added dur- ing the remainder oi the schedule, which might easily have netted a .500 record with just 0 law breaks. The outlook for the 1966 season is certainly bright. The Iersey Devils are led by their exceptionally line Clli tack, spearheaded by Mitch Bau- meister, last year's high scorer and revelected captain this year. Flanking Mitch on attack will be Ice DellaeCorte, and Tim Nastro, a freshman. Bob A1- cubes, Marc Borak. Bob Cuskqdin, and Mel Stein round out the attack. The Midfield is knee-deep in experi- ence this year, including seven letter- meneLew Matzkin, Iohn Drinkard, Mac: Thornton. Iim Burke A1 Moder, Albie Rothstein. Jim Gncxll, and Tom DeEiso. In addition to the lettermen. We have Peter Burns, :1 second year man. and Chris Hammond, a freshman from Baltimore, lilling the remaining posi- tions in the starting midtields. The Defense, although lacking exper- ience, will be a line unit once it has a little seasoning. Ron Quiet. Luis Vil- lar, Dirk Kortz, Cliff Githmark, Walley Godleski, Ted Brunning and John Haw- ley are the starters here. In the goal. making the difficult tran- sition tram a midvfield shooter. will be Paul Creme. Much of the season's linal outcome rests on Paul's development as a goalie. 158 Tennis Team The Madison Tennis team is looking to better last Yearls record 0! 1 win cmd 5 leases, and with five lettermen returning, prospects for Q winning season are good. The team has scheduled 11 matches this year, compared with only six matches played in its Iirst year 0t varsity competltion last season. In Qd'di- tion to Captain Ellis Steam, Richard Feldmdn, Harris Alexander, Eddie Ezra, and Richard Levine who are returning to the team as veterans, there are some promising first year men on the squad: among them are Terry Daily, Alan Aronowitz, lay Schaefter, and Roger Carey. The growth of the tennis team is but one example of the impressive devel- opment of Varsity Athletics on this campus in the past few years; which is c: source oi great satisfaction to those directly involved in the Athletic program at Madison Campusl and should be c: source 01 pride for all FDU. Madison students. F I t Liza! Back Rowhbeit to Right: R. Levine. E. Ezra, Mt Green, I. Kramer, E. Stern, Coach Broskie. Front Row: A. Friedman, H. Alexander, H. Arick, H, Fejdmcm, R. Vinikoor, S. W011i. Varsity Club Back Row e Left to Right: M. Borak, V. Kentane, B. Wachs. W. Clark, G. Smith. L, Weber, M. Baumeister, S. Pteffert Middle Row: B. Wickis, I. Pattengill, R1 Sommerville, B. Clarke, T. DiRiso, T. Chmiel, P. Crane. Front Row: P. Burns, R. Feldmun, H. Young, A. Rothstein. V. Sico. This year the Varsity Club experienced the full realization of long hours of hard work done in the past. Under the able leadership 01 President Buck Clarke, Vice President Lew Matzkin, and Social Chairmen Phil Coppola. many social and athletic: responu sibilities were carried out, Since the inception oi the concession stand it has been hard going, Finally, after three years, it is working as a protitable and crowd pleasing enterprise. Much thanks is due to Bill Gazell for his time work on this project. One of the tinest events on campus was the Discotheque with famous Disc Jockey, Scott Muni. A good time was hczd by all, iurther enlarging the ever- growjng popularity of the Varsity Club. Finally we had the presentation of awards and the showing of the Third Annual V.C. Iournal at the Varsityr Club banquet held at the Club Navajo. This affair again was a great success. Guest speakers were there to praise the athletic, along with the team coaches, for their wonderful work. 159 160 Men's Intramurals and W.R.A. Participation in this program of 15 sports activities averages well above 55 70 ot the entire mole student population this year. Much of the enthusiasm and its overall success can be attributed to the athletic club organization With its inherent inter-Club rivalry. The M.I.A.A. is controlled by C: governing board made up ot the Six club presidents and cm elected Chairman: their function is to plan Iecxgues, tournaments, rule on eligibility, and protests and to provide the necessary officials. An awards banquet is the climax of the year i: I -. 3919f; , n t where over 120 trophy and award winners are honored. The Executive Board of the Women's Recreational Association is composed of the athletic club presidents, and provides c: well balanced program of sports activi- ties, socialicxthletic outings with other colleges: skating, skimg, and an annual fashion show party. The Ctthv tetic club structure IS similar to that of the Men's Intra- mural Athletic Association. Sports in Action ML. m1 5' Jomf'hi HEB!!! M. .m.... .T Campus Queen 11' 11-1 I . Lori Wilkinson Leit to Right: Sharon McConnellr Lori Wikkinson. Laura Grand, 166 Finalists Sharon McConnell and Laura Grand. 167 THE MADISON CA MPU S THEATRE Marilyn McDonald Jerry N. Evans Sally Corvinus Elaine Malin Emerson Buchanan 168 Renee Serries Florham - Madison Campus Wind Ensemble Personnel of the Florham-Madison Campus Wind Ensemble Conductor: Dr. Louis B. Gordon Flutes Gail Atkinson Susan Allen Jean Anirim Bussoons Nancy Irving Carol Brasow Norris Birnbaum String Bass E. Wallace McMullen Paul Pelliccmo Trumpets Richard Orkin Charcxlcxmpos Gnardellis William Boydell Joseph Selletii Matthew Selletii William Selletti Baritone Horn Robert Pemlcmd Oboes Julie Overland Alan Coddington Percussions Greg Darnell George H. Lev Carole Myers Paul Schon William Iantausch Michael Rudolph Richard Knapp lack Gill Piano Joseph T. 21151 Bagpipes Lewis Wefferling Clarinem Keith Provan Michael Gartenlaub Jason Gardiner Ronald Riley David Temeles Saxaphcnes Robert Beck Richard Skwarek Barry Tabor French Horns Barbara Breen Gregory Lane Linda Lees Eric Birnbaum David Barry Trombones Richard Gelfond Dorin Antrim Tubas Sidney Gilbert Vincent Stadtler Stan Getz with iriends during intermission of Jazz Concert. Fall Weekend The Togcx Party in full swing. 170 Latin-American Week The Tiajuana Five Professional Entertainers '65-'66 . X2? 6 I r- K The Establishment Winter at Madison The scenic beauty 01 the Madison campus is never more breathtaking them in the quiet hours following c1 new snowfall. Even the riot oi autumnal colors are hard put to compare. with this austere grandeur. H at other times of the year the Classical architecture of the Mcm- sion, Library, and Science Building seem per- haps a bit out of place, in 1119 silence of Cr new snow, these buildings are transfixed, and in ct limbo of Timelessness, impress one with 0. sense of their permanence, solidity, and integi rity. Among the lasting memories that any Madison graduate will carry from his stay here, some such scene as one OI these must have a place. 2 inc -: -l --..n .- '- .- 21': The Waverly on a Thursday Night Without doubt, the Waverly has become cm accepted and beloved 0d? junct to the Madison campus. Many, if not most of the seniors spend many happy and inebriated hours at the Waverly, enjoying the t'GemutIichkeit , loud music and the crush of bodies on C: Thursday night. Because the Waverly plays an important part in the social life of the Madlson campus upperctass- man, it is only fitting that we present here some scenes from the traditional Thursday night at the Wave't thing. We had hoped to get a more complete pictorial coverage of this institution, but our well laid plans went according to the pcaet's dictum; We hope that the regularst' who were slighted will forgive the absence of their pictures from this page, and let the tew stand for the mcmy to recall for them savor and the remembrance Of good times Cit the Wave. Elections ME THJN35 A X19131 I . . 5-3;: 1 V ?MO'rggf f: .-. r FA . . . .5 . :- Homu N'E-EE gym Eli: gunman 0 Ccmph'm ents of KENNETH BRENN 6: SON CONTRACTORS WARREN TOWNSHIP PLAINFIELD. N. I. pubiishers of fine yearbooks since 1914 PRUERESS ASEidifIAT'E'B INCORPORATED 22 CALIFORNIA AVENUE PATERSON. NEW JERSEY MULBERRY 4-4322 NORDLING. DEAN ELECTRIC CO Inc. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 44 MIDDLE AVENUE SUM. N. I. Cstrwnw 724400 1'36 Compliments of the PAUL M. BITTER ROOFING CO Inc. 106 WATER ST. Glenr MORRISTOWN. N. I. Tel. 538-1376 or 895-2082 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS THUST COMPANY OF MORRIS BOUNTY AND BEST WISHES MORRISTOWN MADISON DENVILIE. FLOBHAM PARK TO THE CLASS OF 1966 MORRIS PLAINS MORRIS TOWNSHIP CHESTER NEW VERNON KUHN. SMITH 6. HARRIS. C om ph'm ents of Incorporated BUILDING CONTRACTORS THE WAVERLY TAVERN Esiabiished 1921 159 WEST 33rd STREET NEW YORK. N. Y. 10001 28 MAIN STREET MADISON. N. I. LONGAcm: 4-4983 177 DESIGN MAINTENANCE INSTALLATION SERVICE M O N S E N ENGINEERING CO. FAIRFIED. N. I. COIN SERVETTE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND REFRESHMENT NEEDS HEATING 33 E. McCLEI-LHN AVENUE AIR CONDITIONING MGSTON, N. I. REFRIGERATION Phone: 227-1330 MADISON BOOK STORE INTERNATIONAL WINDOW CLEANING 5: MAINTENANCE CO. Window Cleaning Floor Waxing Ianitorial Service Plant Cleaning Fully Insured and Bonded 653 SOUTH 15th STREET NEWARK. N. I. BI 3-8003 W M M-C WEas-rzn 9-8500 SWARTHMOHE 7-8983 MARKET 4-4925 METROPOIJTAN MAINTENANCE CO. A PROFESSIONAL HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE FOR INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE 300 ROUTE 20 EAST RUTHERFORD. N. I. Telephone 222-4430 J. F. KIELY CONSTRUCTION CO. 700 McCLEILAN STREET LONG BRANCH. N. I. 07740 DOCKRAY OFFICE G INSTITUTIONAL FURNISHINGS 1532 ROUTE 23 WAYNE. N. I. 057470 Phone 674-8700 179 Compliments of A FRIEND Table of Contents Dedication .................................... 2 Administration ................................. 4 Seniors ........................................ 14 Senior Directory ................................ 71 Faculty ....................................... 82 Government, Student Groups and Organizations . . 100 Sporis ......................................... 140 Acknowledgements Our thanks to Mr. Wolff of Progress Associates ior his assistance and guidance: to Ed Konin and Ed Gerber lot photographic assistance: to the Stcrfk oi Public Relations :1! Rutherford and at Madison, and e.-:31.':ecit:tllvgr to Mrs. Sully Bloc!- gett. and Kay Morris for their help: to Bob Shields. Betty Feeley. and Florence Plaster for their assistance with the Sports. and to all those students whc wrote copy and captions for us. 180