E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Fairleigh Dickinson University Rutherford - Castlelight Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ)

- Class of 1964

Page 1 of 212

Fairleigh Dickinson University Rutherford - Castlelight Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1964 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1964 volume:

“

CCCmtlelngt 64 Ted Len - Editor Marsha Przybylowski-Associate Editor '77: f g fwf' $ 'gwmi y, - M vi t-' 'I ' ' 2 7 r- , -.. '. . ' . hi ' 4:99 1:1 : .; -:-.'. J, , :- M $$J UglE-K'?'s 4.,: T w x ' .' '3' . ' 'A A..W rl' . CI ,3, . - 7 minkxauggi Wroxton Abbey, Banbury, England FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY Rutherford, New Jersey Twenty - F irst Edition TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ........................................................................................ 1-5 Administration .................................................................................. 8-17 Faculty - Liberal Arts .................................................................. 20-33 Seniors - Liberal Arts .................................................................. 34-43 Faculty 4- Business Administration ............................................ 44-47 Seniors - Business Administration ............................................ 48-63 Faculty 4 Science and Engineering .......................................... 64-67 Seniors 4 Science and Engineering ............................................ 68-71 Faculty - Education ...................................................................... 72-73 Seniors - Education ...................................................................... 74-81 Activities ...................................................................................... 84-123 Drama and Music ...................................................................... 126-133 Sports .......................................................................................... 136-173 Student Ways and Means ........................................................ 176-203 Directory .................................................................................... 204-207 Acknowledgments ............................................................................ 208 Yung Soo Yoo was stricken With Tuberculosis. We wish him a quick recovery. Thirty spokes will converge In the hub of a wheel; But the use of the cart Will depend on the part Of the hub that is void. With a wall all around A clay bowl is molded; But the use of the bowl Will depend on the part Of the bowl that is void. Cut out windows and doors In the house as you build; But the use of the house Will depend on the space In the walls that is void. So advantage is had From whatever is there; But usefulness rises From whatever is not. Lao-Tzu .. n .,. 0'. Ev ' ,. 2; . .. . I . n . .. . . it..dfwldwufhhr.w. co .3 . s. . r . ' .It.ip tiff a f x . . .IftlA. IL ii.t . ;,. A' . .OUII .10 .X' ti: 3,03,; gin... 6.141;; ' -9 -. .. .256 if; . m g. .. Di ADMINISTRATION Boa rd 0 f Trustee; Harold S. Sloan, New Trustee A graduate of Columbia University and inter- nationally known in the field of economics, Dr. Harold Sloan has been DireCtor of Research at the University since 1956. He holds honorary DOCt0t of Law degrees from Denver and Fairleigh Dickinson Universities. From 1956 to 1945 he was Vice President and Executive DireCtor of the Alfred P. Sloan Founda- tion. Dr. Sloan was elected to his present post by members of the Board of Trustees in the fall of 1963. 8 Fairleigh S. Dickinson Arthur A. Kron mumm llm'mm JHaEhwum '33.! 1mil n I a $4.. ..-. 4r mm + Jmlngv'r' .' 4 J 5 Edward T. T. Williams, Honored The new two year Liberal Arts school, located in Hackensack, New Jersey, was named Edward Williams College in honor of Mr. Williams who has shown continuous service and conscientious administration as a member of the Board of Trustees. Henry F. Becton Samuel 1. Silberman 9 PRESIDENT SAMMARTINO CYVew femgi Citizen of the Year 196 J, Recognizing the quality of the educational leadership in Dr. Peter Sammartino, the New Jersey Advertising Club presented to him its annual award of Citizen of the Year at the Hotel Trent in Newark, New Jersey on June 6, 1963. His achievements in the educational field have long been well known and his constant efforts to achieve recognition for Fairleigh Dickinson University have placed the image of the Institution in the minds of both national and international personalities. Since 1941, the University has been enlarging horizontally at a rapid pace. In the short space of twenty-three years, Teaneck and Madison have become campuses, and this year Hackensack and Banbury, England have been added to the territory now possessed by the University. A new two year Liberal Arts School will'begin operations in Hackensack next year, and Wroxton Abbey, located in Banbury, England, will be the home of the new English Graduate School, which will also be ready by next year for commencement of classes. Fairleigh Dickinson University is ranked among the top ten private institutions in enrollment of students. It boasts one of the largest Evening Divisions in the country. The administration, because of recent developments, saw fit to lower the 1963 incoming Freshman Class, which led to a slight drop in enrollment this year. As the University has grown in territory and enrollment, attempts have been made by Dr. Sammartino to improve its spiritual growth with a possible cemetery or memorial, located on one of the campuses. Deceased administrators and professors will be the benefaCtors of the proposed hallowed ground. With the advent of space exploration and the possibility of space travel and colonization, we may see institutions affiliated with Fairleigh Dickinson University located in various areas of the universe, which would enlarge the University b0th in territory and in spirit. Dr. Sammartino has done a great deal to form the image of Fairleigh Dickinson University. We all owe him our special thanks for his personal endeavors to improve our education and our University. PROVOST VICE PRESIDENT DR. RICHARD M. DRAKE VICE PROVOST DR. CLARENCE DECKER DR. JOSEPH GREEN 11 Campm Dean; RUTHERFORD ........................ Clair W. Black TEANECK .......................... Marinus C. Galanti MADISON ...................................... Samuel Pratt DEAN BLACK DEAN PRATT DEAN GALANTI 12 DEAN SAMMARTINO DEAN LAMBERT Adminiytmtiw Dept m EVENING DIVISION ................ Byron C. Lambert ADMISSIONS ............................ Sylvia Sammartino DENTISTRY ................................ Walter A. Wilson WOMEN ................................ Harriet G. McCormick EDUCATION Emeritus ............ Forrest A. Irwin GRADUATE SCHOOL ................ Harry A. Sprague DEAN WILSON DEAN MCCORMICK DEAN IRWIN DEAN SPRAGUE 13 Ad m i n mm ti V6 Officer; ADMISSIONS Madiso10 R. Preston Shoemaker ADMISSIONS Teanele .............. Harriet E. Beggs ATHLETICS ................................ Harvey D. Woods DEVELOPMENT .......................... John E. Vaughan Barbara Stockton has been working for the University for many years. She has been both Dr. Sammartino's secretary and Mrs. Sammartino's secretary at one nme or another. ' . s SHOEMAKER VAUGHAN 14 PLACEMENT ........................................ Lee H. Moss BUSINESS MANAGER ............ Milton H. Cooper COMPTROLLER .................................. A. Otto Iwen DINING SERVICE ............................ Ulrich S. May PUBLIC RELATIONS .......................... Olive Foster UNIVERSITY SECRETARY ........ Alvin L. Herald MOSS COOPER MAY FOSTER Eugene Fixler replaced Mr. French this year as assistant to Dean Black. He is in charge of registration and scheduling. IWEN HERALD 15 - - www-q-qr-m . g 7,...'... g. The University library staff is planning to add an additional 45,000 books when the new wings of the library are completed. 05:13:; sump . .4... .n Libra ry 133B Hlual 9H1 .mqmuojdxg L71 a: EV-ecl DJ -2? 'W1 4 '4'. Q '1 . i 'J Left: Mrs. Lindeman, Circulation Librarian has been Wlth the University for over fwe years. 54,-4.1:- ' t '1 :3 12m 16 Periodical Room Messler Library contains over 80,000 books. The library is being enlarged so as to meet added re- quirements by students and faculty. 17 ' mm- !Q ' i U .04! . m. a '1 00505410. . t 0 ! Wt. ; FACULTY - SENIORS L them! A N! Dean Lloyd Haberly 20 Between Classes at Prentice House DEAN HABERLY Humanities Division Merges Department? The English, Language, and philosophy depart- ments have been consolidated into a new division in the School of Liberal Arts. Dr. Held, head of the old English Department, has been selected to head the new division. The need for the merger arose from the lack of qualified personnel in both the philosophy and Language Departments. Professor John Dollar, one of the most active and constructive members of the faculty, assisted Dr. Held in forming the new division. A freshman class under the leadership of Mrs. Berrien. Professor Dollar lecturing to the new combined Literary Masterpieces class in the gym. Department Head Dr. Held. 21 Smiling faces in a Modern Drama Course. 22 Mr. Cohen is a new addition to our English department. Aside from lecturing, Mr. Cohen is a prohcient writer of poetry. Lecturing. An attentive class. Existentialism Course Combines Literature and Philosophyh Dr. Williams, of the English Department, and Mr. Magnus, of Philosophy, allied their respective stores of wisdom to befuddle ten students for six hours a week, this semester. Dr. Williams conducted the Literary aspect of the course and Mr. Magnus traced the developernent of Existentialism as a definite philo- sophical movement. Some of the authors read in the course were Hermann Hesse, Albert Camus, Karl Jaspers, and many others. Logic class. Professor Bernd Magnus. Critical thinking. '- ' od.,.,.t.,.,,, .p gHabla usted Espan6l? 24 A French exam proctored by Mademoiselle Pocquet. What's number 4? Instruction in German by Pro- fessor Bernd Magnus. Student reports continue on forever. Prof. Berry in class. Prof. Alessandrini lecturing. Z I f g .- -1.. An. DR. EMIL LENGYEL 505ml Science Chairman Dr. Lengyel 25 Richard Wall divesting himself of his knowledge. -p -. :55 v44: 5 3t. :' L '4; ' -.-I- A trim ankle is a welcome diversion from class. 26 ..Q-4..U55e-,p, ,5. ..'. Mrs. Auerbach tells the story of rain. Dr. Hugo Scala lectures on economics. Mr. Kuber, crack economics instructor. Enlightened economic students. 27 Pjydgology I couldn't reach the wastebasket anyway. :mmuuumw s' .i. 9E Jill Mink listens with great interest. Dr. John Lane, head of the Psychology Department. Yale Greenspoon follows the work. Dr. Riskin proctoring an exam. Dr. Kohlcr lectures. 29 Miss Antoinette M. Anastasia, Chairman, Biological Sc1ence Department :0. a L V. g b .m B .5 I uuniVl.. vtlii Who wants a drumstick? Lab work can be fun. Jmulun A I116- Who ever heard of a crayfish having a caesarian? Professor Dugdale lecturing biology class. Nursing ; I i I ! f The Nursing Depart Topalis who is away f Second 84.7.2 . 1. FUNDAMENTALS OF . NURSING I men thxs year on a sa t is under the direction of batical. A '2! Mm 2;;7 Mary Frances Covert, temporary he department. ad of the Professor Le5ter Ferguson instructing his class in mathematics. Math class ' Ql kt',:; , .MARCELLO AUGENBLICK Economics ...... B.A. .-1.FRANK J BASHAW, JR. History and Governinent -- B .A. . LCIass- Co'unciI Trees. 2, John Marshall Society; 'M'aroon Key! Society; Bulletm Intramural: 'vl'F-REDERIC BERTINO Biblogy w B,S Biongy Club Pres 3; Newman CInb'; Balkan Bmspheze WILLIAM J BLOCK, JR. Emory and Government -- B. A. ,ITQ-Ngzsxh --a- A A 28$ 3 gClub J-i:;ngghsh w B A ' '7i , Pine Arts Boatd Chairman, Bulletm Assocmte Editor 4; f5. 1 nBeCton Renew 'E'ZHARVEY J; CHESSLBR :Btolo y v'--+ B S 7 Class uncII Pres 3, 4; 7 Maroon Key Socxety V P 4; Beth El Society 34 AUGENBLICK BERTINO BOWLER CAMPOLATTARO BASHAW CAREY CHESSLER CHODOS CURRIER DARDIA DI LASCIO COON D AMATO DENMARK DOLAN DANIELS DONOHUE STANLEY L. CHODOS English -. B.A. BEVERLY A. COON Nursing -- AA. Nursing Club Pres. 2; International Relations Club; Foreign Students Club; Neptune Club; V. Fencing; Tennis JOAN E. CURRIER Nursing .. AA. Num's Club ROSEMARY A. D'AMATO Medical TechnolOgy -- B.S. CAROLYNN A. DANIELS Psychology -- BA. Psychology Club JUDITH F. DARDIA Nursing .- AA. Nurse's Club STEVEN E. DENMARK English .- BA JUDITH A. DI LASCIO Hiscory and Government -- BA. V. Baskabail; Fencing MAUREEN T . DOLAN Medical Technology - B.S. W.R.A.; V. Basketball; Tennis RICHARD J. DONOHUE History -- B.A. John Marshall Society; Ski Club 35 DAVID G. DOORN Enghsh - B.A. Phi Zeta Kappa; I.C.C.; Fine Arts Board; Play Production; Drama Workshop; Becton Society; Bulletin ; Choragos , Becton Review Editor 2, 3, 4 ELIOT H. DUNSKY Biology Club1Maroon Key 50cm; 'fBiosphere Editor 'MARY ELLEN ERDLITZ Nursing .... AA. Student Council VP. 3; Class COnncil VP. 2; V Student-Faculty Senate 2,3; I C C; ' N. S A Co Chairman; Becton Society; Nurse s Club; 'V. Fencing FLORENCE A. ESPOSITQ Socialogy-u B ..'A JACQUELINE L EVANS I. Psychology. m- BA. -'Committee of Seniors; Psychology Club ' - JUDITH A FORTENBACH .giaiSoc1oIogyA-au BA 11V. Bowhn Basketbalb jIQIASoftball cams gLOUIS W GI 59:;LIO Hwtory .. B A J'Ncwman CIub; John Marshall Soaety, xgvlnttamumls , - LL J GOODFRIBND Biology: ..,.... B S ' A . , NCOmmittee of Seniors; I. B1ology Club I , 361 7' DOORN ESPOSITO GIGLIO DUNSKY F ORTENBACH GOODFRIEND ERDLITZ GAJEWSKI A GRECO GREENE GUTKOWSKI JUDITH A. GRECO History and Government -- BA. EDWARD GREENE, JR. Mathematics -- B.A. ohn Marshall Society; Psychology Club; tramatals DOLORE A. GUTKOWSKI Biology ... 13.8. Honor Society $ec'y.-Treas. 4 Biology Club MILDRED S. HAGERMANN Nursing -- B.S. Chorus HAGERMANN HARDY DAVID W. HARDY P chology -- BA. R GB. Pam; V. Track; Intramural: MARY HARRIS Nursing -- AA. BARBARA P. HAYNES History -- B.A. Phi Zeta Kappa; Beaon Society; Play Producrion; Drama Workshop; International Relations Club; French Club; HAYNES HOFF Castlelighz ; Bulletin ; Bcccon Review ; V. Fencing BRIAN H. HOFF Biology - B.S. Biology Club; Political Discussion Club; Orchestra DOROTHY A. HOMER Nursing - AA. Nurse's Club Sedy. 2 ROBERT B. HOWAT Psychology - B.A. Psychology Club; Intramurals HOMER HOWAT 37 BARBARA J. JINDRAK Nursing -- A.A. Nurse's Club KATHLEEN M. KANE Nursing - A.A. Nurse's Club; V. Cheerleader ARTHUR KAPLAN History - B.A. KATHLEEN A. KAVANAUGH Biology -- B.S. Biology Club; Newman Club; International Relations Club WILLIAM C. KENNEDY, JR. History - BA. Bulletin Sports Editor 3,4; R.I.G.B.; V. Baseball; Intramurals, Athlete of the Year JEROME W. KERN Biology -- B.S. Beth-El Society VP. 4 DORIS E. KOLAKOWSKI Psychology --- BA. HERBERT M. KREGER Hiscory -- B.A. Student Council; Student Faculty Senate; Committee of Seniors; Political Discussion Club; John Marshall Society; Ski Club; Varsity F Club; Bridge Club; Beth-El Society; Chorus; R.I..G.B.; Intramurals TED LEN International Careers -- B.A. Becton Society; Castlelight Editor 3,4; Becton Review Associate Editor 3,4; Choragos Editor 4 38 JINDRAK KAPLAN KERN KOLAKOWSKI KANE KAVANAUGH KREGER KENNEDY LEN LINDENBERG LIPOUSKY DALE A. LINDENBERG English .... BA. Bccton Society; Biology Club; Beth-Bl Society; International Club LORAINE L. LIPOUSKY N ursing --- A.A. Nursing Club ALBERT C. LISBONA , Psychology -- BA. LISBONA LO PRESTI MAKOWSKX Psychology .Clnb; John Mutbail Society PHYLLIS A. LO PRBSTI Sociology - BA. V. Fencing LINDA W. MAKOWSKY Psychology -- BA. Psychology Club; W.R.A. JOHN F. MANISH Economics -- BA. John Marshall Society PATRICIA E. MARDOC Psychology -- B.A. Psychology Club; Ski Club; Newman Club MANISH MARDOC JANET A. MARZONE Nursing -- BS. ANNMARIE A. MAZZACCO History and Government -- B.A. American Marketing Assoc; Psychology Club; Castlclightn BARBARA A. MAZZELLA Biology -- B.S. MARZONE MAZZACCO MAZZELLA 39 MARY L. MELVIN English -- B.A. Honor Society V.P. 3,4; Biology Club MARA MILAT History --- BA. Foreign Students Club; French Club THOMAS G. MITCHELL Sociology -- B.A. GEORGE E. MOOMJIAN Psychology -- B.A.. ROBERT C. N ATIELLO English -- B.A. Neptune Club IRENE C. ORLOWSKI HiStory -- B.A. S.E.A.; Castlelight ; Choragos CAROL A. PEDANO Medical Technology -- B.S. W.R.A. ROBERT G. PELLINGTON Psychology - B.A. Psychology Club; Intramu rals THOMAS A. PERERA History -- B.A. John Marshall Society 40 MELVIN MOOMJIAN NATIELLO PELLINGTON ORLOWSKI PERERA MITCHELL PEDANO PIAZZA PIROG POKORNY POLLARA POLLARD POMACO RAMSAY RAVETTINE RESNICK AMELIA R. PIAZZA Medical Technology .. B.S. WRA. JOSEPH E. PIROG Chemistry -- B.A. I.C.C.; American Chemical Society; Neptune Club; Newman Club; Biology Club; Biosphere Editor 3,4; Intramural: CARLA POKORNY Nursing -- A.A. Nurse's Club JOSEPH L. POLLARA Biology -- B.S. Biology Club; v. Wrestling JOAN c. POLLARD Psychology -- BA. Committee of Seniors; Psychology Club; Bulletin JOSEPH F. POMACO English -- B.A. Newman Club DAVID C. RAMSAY Psychology -- B.A. LOUIS D. RAVETTINE Economics -- BA. V. Basketball LINDA READ Nursing - AA. Nurse's Club DIANE B. RESNICK Psychology - B.A. Psychology Club; Chorus 41 KATHRYN J. ROMEO . Medical Technology -- B.S. HARVEY A. ROSENZWEIG Sociology -- B.S. DONNA ROYER History - B.A. Phi Zeta Kappa; I.C.C.; Phi Omega Epsilon; Chorus; Bulletin ANDRES RUNNE English - B.A. Chess Club; V. Basketball WILLIAM M. SCHADE Psychology - B.A. Psychology Club DIANE SCHATZMAN ' Nursing -- A.A. Nurse's Club ; KENNETH M. SHEDOSKY Economics -- B.A. ' Committee of Seniors; .Mazroon Key Society; Intramurals . DONALD P. SLIMOWITZ History -- B.A. Chess Club; . Intramurals JUDITH B. SMART Nursing -- A.A. :Nursds Club CAROL s. TANENBAUM Psychology - - BA. Student Council 3; I.C.C. Pres. 3,4; Student Forum; Residents Council; . Beth-El Society; Nursek Club; Castlelight Clerical Editor 3; . Cheerleadet 42 ROYER SCHATZMAN SLIMOWITZ ROSENZWEIG RUNNE SHEDOSKY SCHADE TANENBAUM TARANTINO TRUSKA ROBERT W. T ARANTINO Biology -- B.S. Biology Club V.P. 4; Intramural: V VERONICA M. TRUSKA Nursing -- AA. Nurse's Club; S.N.A. CAROL N . TURETSKY English -- BA. I.C.C.; Beth-El-Society; Ski Club; International Relations Club TURETSKY VANDERLAAN VAN HINE JACQUELINE VANDERLAAN Psychology -- B.A. Psychology Club ALLAN F. VAN HINE Liberal Arts -- B.A. JOAN A. VITERITTO English --- BA. Bulletin MICHAEL WARJANKA, JR. Economics .. BA. VITERITTO WARJANKA WEI TZNER MORTON WEI T Z N ER History - B.A. ANDREW V. WEISS Biology --- B5. Biology Club; Intramural: RICHARD L. ZIPRIN Biology -- B.S. Biology Club; Beth-El Society; Biosphere PAUL M. ZWEIL Biology - BS. WEISS ZIPRIN ZWEIL 43 Emma; Adminirtmtion Dean Harold Fcldman DEAN FELDMAN Ken decides ifs not clear. I guess so. Marketing today is just one round of happy lectures with Dr. George Hammer. Those darn student reports again. Prof. Martin lecturing. Prof. Martin giving his class a little extra life. Business lecture courses can become bormg. Dr. Meystre instructing students in the art of the fast sell. 46 Here come those ankles again. Andy looks on pcnsivcly. y look doubtful. The n a 10. n a t C .k C .W In IL .1 C k C C In C a .m n m S S C n .m U b n r. C d m C In T c. S a C ,C h C a t t a WALTER C. AFFLITTO Accounting -- B.S. FRANK ALBERTA, JR. Business Management --- B. S. Hotel-men s Assoc. Pres. 4 JOHN W. ALEVRAS Business Management -- B. S. Accountinf Club; Maroon Key Society; Intramura STUART W. ANTHONY Economics -- B 8. Student Council Re; Class Council V P. Bridge Club; Hotelmen' s Assoc , M21003 Key Society; Inmmumls Business Management ---B.S. HAROLD D. BAILEY Marketin e- 3.8; Amarican timing Assoc; W --Y W. BASHOVER Busmcss Management -- B 8 Brick: Club ROBERT J. BASKINGER Business Management ... BS. M Intranumls ANDREW A. BASSI Marketin ...... B. S Phi Zeta pa 2, , American Marketmg Assoc. 48. AFFLITTO ANTHONY ARMSTRONG BASKINGER ALBERTA BAILEY BASSI ALEVRAS . - J A .1 k9: a '3 .m'afa B Q. HRS? SEB . IU:,VI B BASHOVER BELHURE BRADY BROWN BURY BENDER BRODSKY BRUNNHUBER BONCZYK BURNS RALPH J. BELFIORE Business Management - B.S. Newman Club Tress. 3, Pres. 4; Accounting Club EWALD W. BENDER Marketin -- BS. Ski Club; roon Key Society; Bulletin ; Intramural: LEONARD BONCZYK Business Management -- B.S. Americnn Marketing Assoc. JOHN M. BRADY Business Management -- B.S. ARNOLD S. BRODSKY Accounting -- B.S. Beth-El Society; Accounting Club; Intramuuls BRADLEY G. BROWN Business Management -- B.S. JOYCE D. BRUNNHUBER Business Management -- B.S. Neptune Club; Ski Club Sec. 3,4 ROBERT T. BURNS Business Management - B.S. Class Council Rep. 4; Maroon Key Society RAYMOND T. BURY Business Management - 8.8. V. Track 49 MYRON M3 BYCHEK BusineSs Management .. 8.8. Immmtmls ROBERT C. CAMPANELLA Etonomics- BS. NICHOLAS E. CASINI $550111! 1 3.3- , - Agggaufgdntukuhmg Assoc. ; GERALD R. 6100 - aninessMamgemmt-u BS; 315753101 61.19 Effmmuggg '; . j SROGER T CUNNOLLY ,igjgmw Management ... BS Incmmoml Re :' , ' .b; QTfChess Clnb . . NICHOLAS A DE NUCCI A Business Management ...:. B. S '- 3 Castlclight ; Qrchesrra; Incramurals So BYCHEK CASINI CONNOLLY CONROY CAMPANELLA CIOCI DE BEDOUT COLELLO DE NUCCI DE SCENZA DOBAK DRUSIN EISEN DODD DZIADOSZ ELWELL DONOVAN FERGUSON JOSEPH w. DB SCENZA Business Management -- B.S. Hoselmcn's Assoc. Pres. 3 LOUIS M. DOBAK Business Management -- B.S. THOMAS R. DODD Business Management -- BS. WILLIAM H. DONOVAN Business Management -- B.S. SHERMAN A. DRUSIN Economics -- B.S. JOAN DZIADOSZ Business Management -- B.S. ALAN B. EISEN Business Management -- B.S. Committee of Senion; I.C.C.; International Relations Club, VP. 3; BethaEl Society BRUCE C. ELWELL Business Management -- BS. Committee of Seniors; Society For the Advancement of Management THOMAS G. FERGUSON Business Management -- B5. Student Forum; Bulletin Sports Editor 4; MA.A.; Intramural: 51 STANLEY A. FESSLER Accounting -- B.S. Student Council VP. 3; Pres. 4; Class Council 2; Student Faculty Senate; Accounting Club; Maroon Key Society; V. Baseball JOHN A. FIORINO Business Management -- B.S. Committee of Seniors; Inter-Club Council; Maroon Key Society; Hotelmenis Assoc; Orchestra; V. Fencing, Capt. 4; Intramurals LINDA M. FLORIO Business Management - B.S. Committee of Seniors, Sec'y. 4; Honor Society; Hotelmenis Assoc, Sec'y. 4 jOHN R. FORSTER Business Management -- B.S. PHILIP FRIEDMAN Accounting -- B.S. Beth-EI Society; Intramurals ANDREW B. FROMMELT Accounting -- B.S. Accounting Club; Intramural: STEPHEN J. GALLOPO Accounting - B.S. Accounting Club; Orchestra LESLIE J. GAULTON Accounting -- B.S. FRANK J. GIOIA Business Management 4- B.S. 52 FESSLER FORSTER FRIEDMAN GAULTON FIORINO FROMMELT GIOIA FLORIO GALLOPO GRANOFF GRAY GREEN GROCHOWSKI GUT HELLER HENSHAW HESS HOLUBOXVICH HARVEY GRANOFF Accounting -- B.S. Accounting Club; Honor Society CAROL GRAY Marketing -- B.S. American Marketing Assoc. DAVID GREEN Accounting - B.S. JOHN E. GROCHOWSKI Business Management -- B.S. American Marketing Assoc; Orchestra; Intramural: EDWARD F . GUT Business Management - BS. Newman Club RICHARD H. HELLER Business Management -- B.S. REJSSELL G. HENSHAW, JR. Accounting -- B.S. Accounting Club; Flying Club; V. Bowling; Intramural; CHARLOTTE M. HESS Business Management -- BS. Committee of Seniors; Hotelmen's Assoc; Chorus HENRY W. HOLUBOWICH Accounting -- B.S. Committee of Seniors; Accounting Club; American Marketing Assoc; Maroon Key Society 53 ELROY D. INGALLS Marketing -- B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, Sec'y. 1,2; American Marketing Assoc; Intramural: MARC S. JACOBS Business Management -- B.S. Beth-El Society; Karate Club KENNETH K. JAEGER Accounting --- B.S. Accounting Club PAUL A. JASINSKI AcCounting --- B.S. I.C.C. Treas. 4; Accounting Club, V.P. 4; R.I.G.B. Rep. 3; Intramurals JAMES C. JONES 111 Business Management -- B.S. THEODORE JOSEPH Real Estate and Insurance -- B.A. Election Board 3; Intramurals LAURENCE KAPLAN Business Management -- B.S. Homelmenfs Assoc; Intramurals WARREN M. KAPLAN Accounting -- B.S. Accounting Club; Ski Club; Intramurals STEWART V. KAPLOWITZ Accounting -- B.S. Ski Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Accounting Club; Betthl Society 54 INGALLS JAEGER JOSEPH KAPLAN, L. JACOBS JASINSKI KAPLAN, W. JONES KAPLOWITZ KOBEL 101m K0531. Bus' , -- 13.8. . mess Management WILLIAM C. KOENIG Business Management -- B.S. ROBERT D. KOPF KOENIG KOPF KORMAN Ads V3! nm 35' Class Council v.9. 4; Committee of Senion. Chsirmnn; BedrBl Society, Pres. 3 LASZLO KORMAN Business Management - B3. GERALD A, KRACKENFELS Business Management -- B5. Vanity 1 Club; V. Basketball; Baseball; Intramural: LOUIS S. KRAMER Business Mnnagcmem - B.S. KRACKENFELS KRAMER JOHN v. LABAR-OWSKI Bus' Managems -- 8.8. V. 5012:; Immunhem ANTHONY V. LA MANNA Business Management -- BS. Phi Zea Kw; Phi Omega Epsilon; Intmmuuls RAYMOND F. LANCASTER Business Mangement - B.S. Commitxae of Seniors; Casddight Bus. Mgr. 1; V. Track LABAROWSKI LA MANNA LANCASTER 55 GERALD J. LENRIEWICZ Accounting -- B.S. Accounting Club; Intgamurals IRA J. LEVINE Accounting -- BS. Accounting Club; Maroon Key Society; Intramurals MALCOLM I. LEVY Business Management ... B.S. PETER J. LUCATUARTO Business Management -- B.S. Maroon Key Society; Bridge Club; Drama Workshop GILBERT W. LUEDERS Business Management -- B.S. Hotelmen's Assoc; Amen'can Marketing Assoc; Society for the Advancement of Management; In-tramurals JOHN A. LUND Business Managemen-tw B.S. 'WILLIAM LYCHATYN Business Management -- B.S. Maroon Key Society, Sec'y. 4; Varsity F Club; 'Bulletin ; V. Fencing; Incramurals N ICHOLAS R. MADONIA B Accounting '--- B.S. Accounting Club; Psychology, Club; John Marshall Society; V. Baseball; Intramurals RONALD E. MAGNUSON Accounting ... B.S.V Accounting Club; Intramurals 56 LENRIEWICZ LUCATUARTO LUEDERS MADONIA LEVINE LUND M AGNUSON LEVY LYCHATYN MARTORANO MCDONOUGH MCKEOWN MEINWALD MENDELSON MESSINEO MOIR MONTESANO MOYLE ROBERT F. MARTORANO Business Management -- B.S. LAWRENCE. J. MCDONOUGH Business Management -- B.SL JOSEPH McKEOWN Business Management -- B.S. LINDA MEINWALD Business Management --- B.S. Hotclmen's Assoc. SAMUEL B. MENDELSON Business Management -- B.S. ANGELA M. MESSINEO Marketing ... B5. American Marketing Assoc; Newman Club; Phi Zeta Kappa; Chorus ROBERT J. MOIR Business Management -- B.S. ROBERT J. MONTESANO Markcc' --- B.S. American skating Assoc; V. Basebali; Intramurais JOHN C. MOYLE Economics - BS. 57 7' ROBERT s. NEEDHAM Accounting -- B.S. Phi Zeta Kappa JALEX M. NEU Business Management --- BS. : FREDRIC R; NEWMAN Business Management ..... 3.8. Hotelmzn's Assoc; Bcth-El Society; Maroon Key Society '17' Custlelight Bus. Mg: 2 .33; + :Azlzmzamural LORRAINE A NH'US ' R Masked 1: Amman aginxkedng Assoc 5:116E0RGE L. NYE ,Enonomics we- BS, :- 32V. GOlf Capt. 4 lffGEORGE R. 0 . '1' f. . B, . Business Management 8.. B S i Aeeouneing Ciub . THEODORE KARMA , 7 3 713118:th Managemen; a... 35. ANTHONY omlcz Business Management ...... BS. , 'WILLIAM J. PAGAN. Marketm h- 13.5. American Marketing Assoc; AyChoms ,. 53 NEEDHAM NEWMAN OETKEN O'KARMA NEU NITUS OLKEWICZ NYE PAGANO PARNES PASKO PAULSON PAURELSKY EDWARD K. PETRICK Marketing -- B S. 1.ch ah v.9 3; Society fer: the Advancement of Meat; PETRICK PORADA GERARD J. 31390 - , ... BS. Amman 3 rkadag Mme. Accounting Club POSNOCK REHNBERG RISPO 59 JULIUS H. ROMA Advertising -- B.A. American Marketing Assoc; , Intramurals DONALD G. RUTHERFORD Business Management -- B.S. I.C.C.; Chess Club; Neptune Club VINCENT A. RUOCCO Accounting -- B.S. Accounting Club GEORGE J. RUSSO ' Accounting -- BS. LOUIS v. RUSSO, JR. ' Business Management -- B.S. JERRY .s. SAPPERSTEIN Accounting -- B.S. .EZIO n E. 50311130 Accounting .- - BS. - Classi'Council, 3;. - Maroon Key Somereas. 2,3, Pres. 4; Accounting Club; Intramural: ROBERTJ'.SECU1A Business Management w. B5. Accounting Club; Maroon Key' Society; V. Baseball; Intramural: WILLIAM M. SCHLOZ Accounting - 13.8; 60 ROMA RUSSO, J. RUSSO, L. SECULA RUTHERFORD SAPPERSTEIN SCHLOZ RUOCCO SCERBO SCHMITT SOKOLOFF SPARTA STEINERT SCHRADER SPADEA SPINDEL STAEHLE RAYMOND M. SCHMITT Accounting -.- B5. STEPHEN P. SCHRADER Business Management - B.S. Chess Club, Pres. 1,2,3 DAVID K. SMACK Business Management -- 35. IRA H. SOKOLOFF Marketing -- 135. GEORGE D. SPADEA Business Management -- B.S. American Marketing Assoc; Intramumls GERRARD L. SPARTA Business Management -- B.S. Accounting Club; V. Bowilag; Intramumls JOEL SPINDEL Business Ma ement -- BS. Residents Councnl; Bcth-El Society; Hotelmenis Assoc; Intramunh- WERNER J. STAEHLE Business Management -- B.S. VIRGINIA A. STEINERT Executive Secretary - A.A. Ski Club; Sophomore News Letter 61 SUGAR SULLIVAN EMIL SUGAR Busmess Management .. B. S ' HOIe-lmen s Assoc; Ski Club JAMES F. SULLIVAN, JR. TAVQLARO TRUDEL VAN HOUTEN Business Management --. B S JACK D TAVOLARO Busmess Managemem -- B S '- STEPHEN W. TRUDEL f. 31866011314113: +9 RS. , Aceouacxaf 45 Pm. 4:4 ' V Pawns, Intramurals . VIDA Mammal 1.5433 A . w; - f. 3 ?llf,t'4ufa; Elms 6113B; TDOUGLAS R WIEDMAN ' f Bumness Management -- BB. VRPhi Zeta Kappa; ,1 '. Phi Omega Bpsil'en 621 . A ' r . VON BARGEN WARHOLD WIEDMAN WILSON WOJDYLA YANNARELLI ZAGORSKI ZALOOM ZANGA ZUCZEK RONALD WC. WILLIS Business Went -- 8.8. . CHARLES .5. WILSON ' Marketing -- 3.8. RICHARD D. WOJDYLA LmNATRD 49' ZAGORSKI AW- --B5. Amazigmub; GEORGE a ZALOOM Business Management -- 13.8. ALBERT L. ZANGA Business Management -- BS. BROMSLAW J. ZUCZEK Business Management -- BS. 63 Science and Engineering Dr. Harold A. Rothbart, Dean of the College of Science and Engineering. 7 Mr 02 Ma 4 1 B,,.X32H Ital gt'. '. . - a w $.? PIVJ 144'de .. -M -..-- qu-otn.-- Professor Pat Conway instructing his class in Chemistry. 64 A discussion in Newtonian physics. .;y.. M 1;.., 9 w: W- 5 h 'g 0 - IL Michael Kosok, instructor in Physics. rI-5. .F' 7.1 - '. Ix; , 9:2 . 'k: Graphic Arts class 65 Professor Hundert instructing his or- ganic chemistry class. Organic chemistry laboratory ANTONIO L. ABREU Induscrial Management -- B.S. JUDITH A. ALLEN Chemical Technology -- A.A. Student Arts Award RUSSELL F. BELLINA Chemistry -- B.S. ' American, Chemical Society JOEL I. BUCHHOLTZ Biology -- B.S. Biology Club; Karate Club LAWRENCE j. CAPVIO Biology --- B.Sr. .Biology Club; Psychology Club; . Intramurals RONALD N , ' DE MARTINO V Chemisuy - B.S. American Chemical Society KENNETH E; DEVORY Industrial Management ... B.S. Accounting Club; , American Society for Tool and Manufacruring Engineers THEODORE P. DREYER Chemistry w BS. 68 ABREU BUCHHOLTZ CAPVIO DREYER ALLEN DE MARTINO BELLINA DEVORY GUHL KRIVACSY HUTNIK KUNITSKI EBERT JANKIEWICZ KAIAFAS LAMAGRA RAYMOND L. EBERT, JR. Mathematics -- B.S. GERALD M. GUHL Chemistry ' -- B.S. Committee of Seniors; American Muhting Assoc; Ameriaa Chamiml Society; laments JOSEPH M. HUTNIK Chemistry -- B.S. Play Produccion; Intramural: ROBERT J. JANKIEWICZ Science -- B.S. ANDREAS C. KAIAFAS Mathematics -- B.S. V. Soccer; Intramural: KEVW J. KRIVACSY Chemistry -- B.S. VICTORIA A. KUNITSKI Chemistry --- B.S. American Chemical Sociay, Sec'y. 3,4 ROBERT J. LAMAGRA Biology .... B.S. Biology Club 69 WILLIAM C. LANCER Indusrrial Management -- B.S. American Management Assoc; American Metallurgical Society ERIC A. LUNDBERG Biology - 'B.S. Biology Club; V. Track; Intramurals RONALD E. MAGNUSON InduStrial Management -- B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management; Accountin Club; - Intramura s HENRY B. MAIER Chemistry -- B.S. Committee of Seniors; Political Discussion Club; Chess Club; American Chemical Society WILLIAM A. NEITHARDT Science --- B.S. American Chemical Society MARCY R. ROBINSON Chemisn'y -- B.S. Inter Club Council; American Chemical Society; V. Tennis PETER T. ROSSELL Mathematics -- BA. V. Track; Intramurals HENRY E. SCHMIDTKE Chemisuy - B.S. American Chemical Society, Pres. 4 70 LANCER LUNDBERG NEITHARDT ROBINSON MAGNUSON ROSSELL MAIER SCHMIDTKE SFERRUZZA SPIECH VALENTINO VUZ JOSEPH smsmmzu Mathematics - ES. Phi 'Zm ' Honor Society m. 3.4; Inmnuh 0mm -- BS. mm Wk Society sxmgom J. URBAN - -- BS. Amedm Chemical Society MARTIN P. VALENTINO Acommdng -- 13.5. V. Golf; Tennis 71 Educa tion Dr. John J. O'Neill, Dean of the College of Education. Dr. Forrest A. Irwin, Dean Emeritus of the College of Education. 72 Education majors concentrate on lecture. A student report on Indian Arts and Crafts. A '$ . -kl...-sjal ? I g H I U. w ;,v u may ' f Carol Sewicki 73 GERALDINE J. ANELLO Elementary Education -- BS. Student Council Sec y. 4; C118: Council 8:6. 3; S.E.A.; Newman ub; W.R.A. KAREN I... BELL Elementary Education - BS. S.E.A.; Chorus JOHN BERESKY Secondary Education -- B.S. John Masha Society V.P. 2,3,4 MAXINE B. BOSIN Elementary Education -- B.S. S.E.A.; Psychology Club; Chorus MIREILLE BUENO DB MESQUITO Elementary Educatmn -- BS. SM; Beth-El Society; Ski Club; Cudelighf' ELAINE M. BUFANIO Secondary Education -- B.S. Class Council 3,4; W.R.A. MARTHA L. COOPER Element Education -- BS. S.EA.; W. .A.; Chorus PATRICIA F. CORREIA Social Studies -- BS. Class Council Rep. John Martini! Society; W. ILA. Tteas. 2; Cheerleader MARGARET L. DAY English --- BS. Phi Omega Epsilon Phi Zeta Kappa; Choir 74 ANELLO BERESKY BUFANIO COOPER BELL ;' 4 s A BOSIN CORREIA BUENO DE MESQUITO DI CHIARA DONNELLY ESPINOSA FELTMAN EXEL FENNINGFR EHRHARDT FESTA SANDRA DI CHIARA Elementary Education -- B.S. S.E.A.; Chorus MARIE T. DONNELLY Secondary Education - BS. Student Council; S.E.A.; WJLA. MARILYN B. DU BESTER English -- B.S. Committee of Seniors; Class Council w. 2; English Club; .RA. AUDREY EHRHARDT Elementary Education --- B.S. S.E.A.; Chorus ELAINE M. ESPINOSA Elementary Education -- 35. SEA; Chorus CAROLYN G. EXEL Elementary Education -- 85. SEA. Pres. 3, VP. 4; Chorus CYNTHIA M. FELTMAN Elementary Education - B.S. Beth-El Society; S.E.A. CHRISTIANE M. F BNNIN GER Elementary Education -- B.S. Committee of Seniors; S.E.A.; Newman Club; W.R.A. CHARLOTTE M. F ESTA Elementary Education -- B.S. Newman Club T rm. 1; S.E.A.; Ski Club; WILL; Choir 75 LUCILLE I. FRYCZYNSKI Elementary Education -- B.S. Student Faculty Senate; S.E.A.; Newman Club Scc'y 4; W.R.A. Treas. 4; Chorus DIANE C. GALL Elementary Education -- B.S. S.E.A.; W.R.A.; Chorus JOSEPH W. GAWLIK Secondary Education -- 85. Committee of Seniors; S.E.A. MAUREEN S. GERRARD Elementary Education -- B.S. $.E.A.; Cheerleader; W.R.A. JOHANNA GRABKOWSKI Elementary Education -- B.S. ALICE I. GREENFIELD Elementary Education -- B.S. I.C.C.; S.E.A.; Chorus; Campus Queen 3 MARILYN A. GRELLER Elementary Education -- B.S. S.E.A. EUGENIA T. GRONCKI Secondary Education -- B.S. Honor Society MERRILY HANDELSMAN Secondary Education -- BS. Class Council Treats. 4; S.E.A.; W.R.A. 76 FRYCZYNSKI GALL GAWLIK GERRARD GRABKOWSKI GREENFIELD GRELLER GRONCKI HANDELSMAN KAVAZANJIAN HELLWIG HOFBAUER KAZANOWSKI 2.: ,. HILDEBRAND ISELE KLEMPFNER KNIGHT ELAINE M. HECK Secondary Education -- BS. S.E.A. ERIKA HELLWIG Secondary Education -- B.S. S.E.A.; American Chemical Society DOROTHY L. HILDEBRAND Elementary Education -- B.S. S.E.A. JULIA A. HOFBAUER Elementary Education -- B.S. Phi Omcga Epsilon; Phi Zeta Kapps; S.E.A.; Newman Club; Chorus CHARLES S. ISELE Biology -- BS. Committee of Seniors; S.E.A.; Biology Club JOANNE M. KAVAZANJIAN Secondary Education - B.S. S.E.A. STELLA A. KAZANOWSKI Secondary Education -- B.S. Class Council . 4; WJLA. Sec'y 4; .EA. ROSALIE N. KLEMPFNER Elementary Education -- B.S. LC.C.; S.E.A.; Psychology Cl'ub; Raident's Council; BethJil Society CAROLE L. KNIGHT Secondary Education - B.S. 77 SANDRA M. KOVALYCSIK Eduation- 3.3. MW MOTRIA U. K'YD-ON mmmm P131251 HOPE J LAMAGNA mm- 8.3. WM.;Chom; WW GLORIA LEBOWITZ English- --B.S. S.E.A; DumWorbhop GAYLE D. LEVY mm-u WWW Wwaikr 30mm M LUCARBLLI Englkh- -35. ' EVA R. LUFTIG WW-w 3.5 MWMW; WM Editor 2,3 BETTY L. MARION mmmm. m; M DOROTHBA A. MASTBETH Mathematics -- 3.3. 3.111.; WALL 78 KOVALYCSIK LAMAGNA LUCARELLI LUFTIG KYDON LEBOWITZ MARION a H 9'. . M ASTBETH MCCORMICK MCCRACKEN MRUK MULKEEN NEWSOME OLENCKI PRZYBYLOWSKI PERRAPATO PALASCIANO JOSEPH T. Macomcx, JR. Biology -- 3.5. Biology Club HILDEGARDE L. mguwion - BS. HELEN A. MRUK Second Educatm -- BS. W.R.A.; .EA; Clus Council 3961. 4 GERALD A. MULKBEN Science -- 13.8. STEPHEN P. NEWSOME Social Studies -- 8.3. I.C.C. V.P. 4; John Mum 80cm Pm. 4; G l 1: w BARBARA J. OLENCKI B50109 -- 3.5. P1125 Zeta Kappa RICHARD V. PALASCIANO Elemcnmy Macadam -- 8.5. 81A; Enoch Club DONNA MARIE PERRAPATO Elementary Education -- 8.8. Student Canmil; W.R.A., Pm. 4, V.P. 3; 3M; Chow; Capt. V; Chmmdm 4 PRZYBYLOWSKI Elementary Education -- B.S. Chm Council Rep. 1; ma; Newman Club; 83.11.; Castlelighf' Assoc. Editor 4 7'9 MURIEL A. RICE Education - 3.5. Student Council 5967 3; 51A; W.R.A. CAROLYN M. ROBINO Muhemdcs-BA PhiZeuKnmSJA. MARY J. RODRICK Secretarial Edwina -- 8.5. QmCoundlSec'y 1;W.1.A.Tm 3 NANCY M. SCHINA Blementudenmion-M. S.E.A; Chem LINDA A. mo. SM;W LYNCAROI. N. SCHNEIDER 4 ma mcil Tm 1; - B5. 81A. BEVERLY J mm mmmmu Gamay; 4; WM; W RICE SCHIRO ROBINO SCHNEIDER RODRICK K SCHINA SENDECKI STRYKER VALENTE WEBER VARALLA WEISSMAN VIVINETTO ZAWADZINSKI MARY-ANNE 0. VALENTE English -- BS. WJLA. Rep. 1,2; Bulletin THERESA A. VARALLA Elementary Education -- BS. W.R.A. Rep. 4; Newman Club; S.E.A.; Chorus SERENA C. VIVINETTO Elementary Education - B.S. Phi Zeta prpa 3,4; SEA; Chorus LAVERNE J. WEBER Secretarial Education -- B.S. Committee of Seniors; S.E.A.; W.R.A. PHYLLIS R. WEISSMAN Elementary Education -- B5. S.E.A. Rcmrding Sec'y. 4; BcdrEl Society ARLENE M. ZAWADZINSKI Secretarial Education - B.S. John Marshall Society; S.E.A. 81 ACTIVITIES Activitiey DIRECTOR -- ALAN W. FISK Mr. Alan Fisk coordinates the social functions of the Rutherford Campus. His office is located on the second Hoor of the Student Union Building. The Student Activities Office is the hub of all activities which involve the student community. The office is partitioned into small cubicles which house the offices of Student Council, Student Union, Inter-Club Council, and, last but not least the office of the Castlelight. .g'. A; ., , ? Stan Fessler Steve Dcmas and Steve Wcintraub Lillian our faithful and hardworking MOTHER. Mary Ellen Erdlitz and Barry Fitzgerald. 85 August Rutkowski 86 Studen President Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer ...... ERDLITZ t Council Stanley Fessler h Mary Ellen Erdlitz 7. Geraldine Anello Butch Guerity woe ; ' FESSLER GUERITY ANELLO ?.- Student Council Executive Board: Mike Conti, Geraldine Anello, Mary Ellen Erdlitz, Butch Guerity, Jeff Monacelli, Joseph Scaccia. Student Council Meeting. Bill Carey, Sandy Spitz, Dennis Miskewicz, Herb Kreger, Barrie Fitzgerald, Richard Kaufman, Mike Conti, Dot Aviso, Donna Perrapato, Stanley Fessler, Joseph Scaccia and Tim Werkley. 87 The Student Council is that very able organization which represents the student body. It is composed of officers eleCted by the student body as a whole and supplemented by representatives from each class. Some twenty members work diligently to minister to the needs and interests of the student community. It sponsors all the functions that make university life more than just books and classes. It initiates many interesting convocations that feature such stars as the Knockouts? It is the Student Council that breaks up the long week with those swinging Wednesdays at Three. More important, however, than the many social aspeCts 0f the Council is its overall aim -- to coordinate all functions concerning the student body, among which are included the provision for and the betterment of social and recreational experience; the provision for or the betterment of intel- lectual, educational and aesthetic experiences; the improvement of demo- cratic skills and citizenship, the betterment of society, particularly in the area of welfare, commemorative donations, and objectives dedicated to groups or individuals. 88 The thht Student Council was formed this year in order to provide students in the Evening Division with social funcrions and recreation. Nzglat St President . , V ice President , Social Chairman Communications Cbairman 7 mt Cou mil ..... , Paul Dimeck . .. Barbara Hendricks . Earl Greenlcaf Dennis Wagner Paul Dimeck, president of the Council was one of the original organizers of the CounCII. 89 Maroon Key Society President , , , 7 7 V. 7, , Ezio Scerbo Vice-President H ,7 7 ,. A Dennis Miskewicz Treasurer ,. . ......... Yale Greenspoon Secretary ., , 7 ,7 , , 7, , Bill Lychatyn Scerbo Members of Maroon Key Society at a meeting in the Alumni Room. Well I don't know. One of Maroon Key's serious discussions. Table it. H. to M Lychatyn, John Regis, Bob Burns, Jim Simons, Fred Newman, Harvey Chesslcr, Ezio Sccrbo, Bill 91 Fine A rt: Boa rd Chairman Bill Carey Bill Carey Ashes and Diamonds, Merriman Smith, famed Wash- ington correspondent, The Virgin Spring, and Hans Conried, humorist and dramatic aCtor, all appeared at the University this year. Bill Carey, chairman of the board, and the staHC sponsored an impressive list of motion NIXON? ROCKEFELLER? GOLDWA'I'ER? pictures and personalities. The list was impressive but WHAT WILL mm m m; NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY? students were not impressed. Very few people attended wmcu CANDIDATE cm mu IN THE SOUTH? the 5h0WS- THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON Proudly Prounh MERRIMAN SMITH 0 DEAN OF WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENTS Wd- Un-Ood Fm inhuman! Suu- fhc loan . Munchkin.- o TELEVISION PERSONALITY 'Wod M Jock Pool, Johnny Canon and Mo Gill! SM! o AUTHOR OF FIVE BEST SELLERS ww... Mu w m 7h. cu MW Dun a SYNDlCATED COLUMNIST m an WooHy hum Iuhhql a nu. WM. Houn' o KNOWLEDGABLE AND WITTY LECTURER CAMPAIGN $4 FAIRlElGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY GYM Wu? Passaic Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. FRIDAY. MARCH 6, I964 - 8 PM. 92 New Committee of Seniors Harvey Chessler, President of the Senior Class in search of aides and advice formed a new group of advisors of about twenty representatives from the Senior Class. The people of this group acted as held agents and filtered out information and ideas from the Senior Class. Suggestions as to what to do were well received and acted upon. The Senior Class has done very well this year. While the Fine Arts Board sponsored its cultural miscarriages the wise members of the Senior Class sponsored a dance The Intercollegiate Mixer, which was a resounding success. It was the first dance that cleared a sum of money in excess of seven hundred dollars. The ofhcers deserve special praise for their astute insight into financial investment. This will be the last message from the Class, this June they Will have solidified, graduated, and will have left the University. They extend sincerest wishes to other classes and hope that they will have as enjoy- able and as enlightening a time as the members of the Senior Class had in their four or five years of college life. Sen ior C 15m Officer: President ., t, , Harvey Chessler V ice President , ., . Bob Kopf Treasurer - , ,. . Merrily Handlesman Secretary ., , V , 7 Helen Mruk 93 Club; STUDENT LOUNGE Inter- Club Cmmcz'l President , Barrie Fitzgerald , 1 ire-Pre5ide71t Steve Newsomc : Secretary Marcy Robinson . Treasurer Paul Jasinski Jack Fiorino Heft to righn Barrie Fitzgerald, Paul Jasinski Heft t0 righn Paul Massaro, Donna Roycr, Jack Famy, Dennis Miskewicz Minutes are recorded. Heft t0 righU George Diandras, Joy Esehak, Bob Liloida Donna Royer 97 Le C Lora Fm ma ire President , . .V , Richard Wall Advisor , , r .7 7, , Mlle. Pocquct Mlle. Pocquct Richard XVall, Mlle Pocquct. Nina Georgcvich. Le Clerc Francaise demonstrated their knowledge of the French language by producing a small show. Short acts, poetry, and other readings were presented to members of Fairleigh Dickinson University. Heft to righn Steven Goldstein, Richie Ferrugia, Elia Efstratiou, Joe Bruno, Steve Schrader, Sandy Lichtenberg. Cher; Club President ............................... Steve Schrader Advisor ........................................... Mr. Ragot Heft to righQ Joc Bruno, Steve Schrader, Sandy Lichtenberg. 99 I nternational C Iub President , , ., George Dianderas Adz'isor A . V ,, Prof. Iwanski Heft to righn Shigetake Matsuoka, Young ja Kim, George Diandcras, Joe Khourry, Majid Galda. . o -n-qu - Z-h' -r f k :2. A: 35w m- f?. .. x . 1,, 39.,xfi ' 4.$ 5;t ll 1 t .- ,?q . - S ' 1,. i . n ' . M ' George Dianderas Heft to righU Domenico Arcurio, Mansour Moheban, Majda Sikosek, Mauricio DeBedout, Carlos Mautner, Pablo Sosa. -.m 3 -S'., 1 4 : EU An. . :Nw . !-,.1 100 Joe Khourry Ski Club President Stewart Kaplowitz Advtsor ........... Dr. George Hammer R. Donohue, S. Kaplowitz Ski parties were held many times this year in Vermont, Dr. George Hammer Maine, and New York State. Members of the Ski Club. a ' o POLITICAL 10 CLUB 0'57ny 3 MEETING MEETING ' t - 0 ONMW m g 5? z, z i INW m - . ATM Posters are placed in various areas of the school announcing meetings and where they are to be held. Most mcetmgs are open to all members of the student body. I n term; tional Relation: Club The International Relations Club is an affiliate of the International Club. Its members are foreign students plus those American students who are interested in the political situation of the world. 102 The Accounting Club in session. Acam Ming Club President ,. ,. . Frederick P. Vanhouten Advisors Prof. Iwanski Prof. Robinson The Accounting Club looks to their advisors for direction. The complete Accounting Club. 103 szmg Club President , Dennis Miskiewicz Adl'isor 7 . ,,,,,, Prof. John Clarkson b AWSI,JW-Sk1 5' ' ; ,4! m. O . . Potential airators get their instructions from Judy Lazarus who is a qualified instructor at Teterboro Airfleld. 104 Judy Lazarus and her husband Lester, are both night students. Les is employed by a large Chemical Co. When on the ground students wish they were in the air. When in the air the students of aviation wish they had been farmers. Prof. Clarkson 105 Biology Society President 7 w Robert Campolattaro Adz'isors , ,, Miss Anastasia Dr. Klosek Miss Anastasia Dr. Klosck and the club. Miss Anastasia and Dr. Klosek 1 Members of the John Marshall Society partake of serious political discussion. They sponsor the appearances of guest speakers. They take part in mock campaigns and mock elections. folm Mamball Society President , . .. , Steve Newsome Steve Newsomc 107 3'? Aside from experimentation in the organic and inorganic chemistry helds, the Society usually presents a few hlms for the enjoyment of the student body. The group also explores chemical industries 1n the area. $1., 1: A merican C 196m z'cotl Society Most of the clubs and societies ' CONCERT sponsor at least one or two func- li;f ' 0' ' ' tions per year. This year the Inter- national Club presented an Inter- e T gatklmal FlFestivall which d ineiluded , isp ays, lms,a inner an a ance. T' T, RI I 1! ' The Beth-El Society is sponsoring a concert, featuring The Chad ' Mitchell Trio, for the purpose of collecting money for The Pig Scholarship foundation. A. M. A. planning future ideas. American Marketing Anocia tion President , Edward Osterhubcr Adz'isor Dr. George Hammer Edward Ostcrhubcr Dr. Hammer A. M. A. selling Christmas corsages to beautify our co-eds. 109 Folk Singing Club .f 'gtl'i 5' V 0'. -. ,u Ucft to righw Joe Hutnik, Augie Rutkowski, Mike Moore ii 3 1 i? 4.. 3 The Psychology Club is mainly responsible for the yearly journal Psyche. It also has inspired stimulating discussions on such subjects WC 0 Og-y u as Alcoholism, Narcotics, and Suicide. President A. Maureen Peterson Adt'isor i ,. Dr. Lewis Brandt Members of the Beth-El Society are engaged in the Pig. Scholarship adventure. This fund is for needy Koreans who are lacking m money for education. Beth -El Society President ,, ............ ,., ,,,,,,, , ...... Ellie Sietz 111 Studen t Edam tion JJOCid tion President Carolyn Exel Advisor ,, 7 A, Mrs. Wildebush S. E .A. thinking about the future. A male member, impossible. Carolyn Excel, Rosary Mineo, and Carol Sewicki. 112 Educational trips for Hotel and Restaurant Management majors. A trip to Grossingers. The finer refinements of socia- bility. H otel men it Ayyocz'a lion One of the most aetive clubs on campus is the Hotelmen's Association. They cooked Spaghetti for the W.R.A. Dinner, went to Grossingers, the Playboy Club, and have shown that education can be had along with fun. Newman Club President , .V V Ralph Belfore Ralph Belfore The Newman Club is a religious organization open to people of all faiths and denominations. In the future they will sing in the chorus of a musical which will take place at a later date. Pu 191 im tz'o m CHORAGOS BECTON REVIEW PSYCHE f --. The Bullet RZL'ZLZ'd g Lampoon ,7, q F airleigh Dickinson University Edition I' omnkn suAVm'i FDU PURCHASES TWO MORE SITES Dr. P. R. Sammartino of the University has announced the pur- chase of two new sites. One is the Taj Mahal near Agra, India and the other an unnamed outhouse in Mountain Dew, West Virginia, located somewhere in the Ozarks. A crowd of hundreds gathered to watch this morning as the roof of the new library caved in. After the dusr died down, the officials moved in to declare the building unsafe. Honest question on the political scene is, Who will run for the presidency? Dr. Sammartino, the incumbent is again seeking the nomination, but several experts queStion his record. Members of the stat? of the Bullet. Hard work under constant pressure. Bill Carey and Annette Cullari The staff working furiously. Bill Carey 0n the move. Beryl Seiferling and Dr. Yordan, faculty advisor. 117 CHORAGOS Editors 7 , , Ted Len August Rutkowski I am a man; no other man do I deem a stranger. Miguel De Unamuno Bobby Haynes docs typing for both Choragos and LEN RUTKOWSKI Becton Review. DOORN ,7 Dave Doom Ted Len 1 19 Rutkowski, and Dave Doom discussing poetry and litera- tUIC. t S u R u A C. m. u an C J n. u d C T HA. p. ..J.:...,. . . . . . .. . . . o. .. .. . . ........m F . . . r... . .. .m m I d t5 .. . r: w. .1. , . 1...: s dd 9.. . . .Mur. .u in ., : ; . .... . .... p i , l b w! . . . n h . .,!..7 1 d w p . .w 3 E Asmriate Editor Editor REVIEW INTRODUCTION Seventy-five years ago the study of human behavior now known as psychology became a separate entity, distina from philosophy, biology and related physical sciences. Today we are increasingly aware that psychology impinges on all areas of human activity. With this thought in mind, we have endeavored to create the PSYCHE which depicts our awareness of the broad scope that the psychological field entails. The word psyche itself denotes the human mind, soul, and intelligence-the moving forces of the individual human being. We believe that the psyche is comparable to psychology in that the psyche touches upon all aspects of the human indivi- dual, and psychology touches upon all aspeCts of human behavior. With these brief thoughts in mind, we present the PSYCHE a compilation of works done by both professors and students in the Psychology Department; we have endeavored to give a brief glimpse of psychology in various fields of human aCtivity. I wish to extend special thanks to Dr. Alven, the Chairman of the Department; Dr. Kirscher, the advisor to the Psychology Club, and t0 the other members of the Department for contri- butions to both the Psychology Club and the PSYCHE, especially Dr. Brandt. Last but am least, my thanks to all those in the Psychology Club who have worked with me this year with particular thanks to Wendell Watt and Aletta Ellicott for their efforts. MAUREEN PETERSON Maureen Peterson 120 Joe Pirog was one of the editors of last years Biosphere. DUNSKY editors Allan Graff president treasurer vice president secretary I .C.C. representative Edward Pastula Richard Ziprin Joseph Pirog photography by Malcolm Dorman BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY F. Bcrtino E. Pastula A. 6:33 A. Bosy N. Bonom Editor Eliot Dunsly 121 TED Editors V V Ted Len Mr. Kuber is the new advisor to the yearbook. He - is currently working on his Masters degree in Marsha Pryzbylowsk1 Economics. Castlelight aytlelngt Steve Newsome, sports editor. 122 Richard Claringbold one of next years editors. . s y'?-: wrwg; Bichafd. Kaufman and Barbara Hutowitz associates m trammg. Marsha Pryzbylowski associate editor. Marsha did most of the work in the student Me section. She is now teaching kindergarten in Secaucus. Ann Marie Mazzacco helped with some Carol Tannenbaum was responsible for the bulk of the clerical work, of the typing. She can be thanked for her work on the senior portrait section, also for the errors. 12?, DRAMA AND MUSIC Play Prodmtz'on Director Mrs. Bertha Ayers Mrs. Bertha Ayers CAST Countess Aurelia ........................ juditb O'Donnell Constance ...................................... Diane Van Clief Josephine ........................................ Barbara Haynes Gabrielle ........................................ Dolores Lunetta President .......................................... Hugh McDaid Baron ............................................ Leonard Sussman Broker ................................................ Robert Orrocle Prospector ........................................ Austin Roberts Irma ............................................ Elizabeth Tereska THE MAD IVOMAN OI: CHAILLO'I' Dolores Lunetta as Gabrielle and Judy ODonnell as Aurelia the mad woman. 126 Diane Van Clief as Constance. Don Heyer played the role of the rag picker. Bobbi Haynes as the austere Josephine. Judy receives an ample amount of make-up. John Koppenaal applies make-up to Anne Zeck who played the part of the Street Walker. Irma played by Elizabeth Tereska, and John Koppcnaal, as Pierre rehearse the love scene. i Pierre ............................................ john Koppenaal Rag Picker ........................................ Donald Heyer Deaf-mute ........................................ David Zambellz' Policeman ............................................ Derek Hulse Waitress .................................... lobarma Stanleard Street walker ............................................ Anne Zeele Flower girl .................................... Betty lane Leake Old Woman ........................................ jean Muller Shoelace peddler ............................ Carol Tangorra 2nd Street walker .............................. Gypsy Cramp Sewer man ............................................ Cliff Gravel 128 'I'le' CI-IRIS'I'MAS CONCERT Gretle Bauer DIRECTOR: Dr. M mime Chorus and Orchestra under the dircuiun of Prof. Thomas Monroe. Modern Dance techniques by Fairleigh students were a featured attraction at the Concert. The Bag-Pipe band gave the Concert an inter- national flavor with their rendition of Wassail. Prof. Monroe conducts. REVOLT OF THE SHADOIVS written by Professar Dollar CAST Mary , ...................................... Caryl Delbridge Mary's Slmdou' . ............................. Darlcen Ross lm'csligalor ........................... Terrence Sharkey lrzt'cstigator's Shadow ............ Robert Fergussnn Colonel ................................... . Walid Dakkak Colonel's Sbadou' .................. Leonard Sussman Firs! Girl Slmdou' ..................... Karalcc Kass First Boy Sbadou' . .................... Robert Zimmer Scrond Boy Slmdou' .. . Mohammcd Samman Second Girl Shadow . ...................... Carol Rossi The Voice of the Grass . John Dollar Dm ma Workshop PROFESSOR JOHN DOLLAR Reviewing the performance. Practice, practice, practice! Darleen Ross and Robert Fergusson rehearsing. 132 THE REVOLT OF THE SHADOWS is an origi- nal play written by John Dollar. Mr. Dollar has been professor of English and drama at Fairleigh Dickinson University for 7 years. 134 x m T E L H T A Bmelm ll Coach ,, . ., . .. Harvey Woods Captain? . Kevin Oliflers Coach Harvey Woods. 136 John Porada puts the tag on an opposing player. Dennis O'Brien pitching star of the team. OiBrien Pitches Two No-hitters Dennis O'Brien made school history and national prominence by pitching two consecutive no-hittcts. This feat which is extremely unusual was reported in the New York Times and brought Dennis' and Fair- leigh's name to the attention of its readers. This, coupled with his extremely low E.R.A., made him the pitching stat of out baseball team. 137 138 . I I. 3 ' 2 '.' . '. ' L . :$$. .' n - A g .4 ' ': .- .qu;9?f.4K T - 4 5.3. f 4 - - ..:.u .. Lyle Cherbonneau SCHEDULE F.D.U. OPP 10 .......... Bowdoin ............................ 4 2 .......... Trenton State College ........ 1 4 .......... Trenton State College ........ 5 10 .......... C. W. P05t ........................ 4 O .......... Colgate .............................. 4 9 Montclair State .................. 3 5 .......... Hofstra .............................. 0 1 .......... N.Y.U. ................................ 3 0 .......... Manhattan .......................... 2 4 .......... Layfayette .......................... 3 4 .......... Brandeis ............................ 3 4 .......... Rider College .................... 2 3 .......... Univ. of Vermont .............. O 4 .......... Saint John's Univ. .............. 2 6 .......... Fairfield .............................. 10 4 .......... L.I.U. .................................. 4 1 .......... Ithaca ................................ 9 10 .......... Seton Hall .......................... 12 4 .......... Upsala ................................ 5 6 .......... Iona .................................... 9 0 .......... Univ. of Bridgeport ............ 6 8 .......... Adelphi .............................. 1 7 .......... St. Peter's ............................ O Porada makes the out. Seton Hall scores. Richard Takacs takes a swing. Richard Takacs waiting for the pitcher to read the signal. Porada stretches. Porada waiting for just that pitch. 3. 09$. 1 i? . D Q. VIOIA? r53: v 3.9.31.4-.. .--..a.o' iv Fairleigh Dickinson University baseball team 140 Coach Holub watches as Mike Patterson takes a shot. mketlm ll Coach ..... v 7 7. Dick Holub Captain . , .. H , John Porada The crowd seems pleased. 141 Danny Rosen takes the ball upcourt. 142 Bcrwick hits. Walt Bcrwick drives for a lay-up. SCHEDULE F.D.U. OPP 56 ...... Wagner College 58 85 Montclair State ...................... 81 67 ...... Georgetown University .......... 81 82 888888 Manhattan College ................ 84 58 ...... New York University ............ 67 97 ...... University of Baltimore ........ 63 82 ...... Fairfield University ................ 61 79 ...... Long Island University .......... 55 78 ...... Pratt Institute ..................... 48 61 ...... Seton Hall University ............ 75 75 ...... Yeshiva University ................ 59 75 ...... Brooklyn College .................. 53 58 ...... Catholic University ................ 59 95 ...... Upsala College ...................... 55 66 ...... Adelphi University ................ 73 48 ...... University of Bridgeport ...... 5O 63 ...... C.C.N.Y. ................................ 49 67 ...... Susquehanna University ........ 72 109 ....... Hunter College ...................... 49 8O ...... C. W. Post ............................ 74 75 ...... Rider College ........................ 62 The crowd takes a break. Coach Holub watches as Lou Ravettinc shoots. Heft td righU Coach Holub, Paul Rothenbillcr, Mike Patterson, Dan Rosen. Heft to righO Jim Graham, Dan Roscn. Andy Cislak, team manager. Heft to tighU Mike Patterson, Jim Graham, Mike Morello. Our team this year did not live up to its potential as expected, but we did play very strong teams. Out 12-10 record is not representative of how this team played. We almost beat NYU and had very strong showings against the two teams which will be in our league next year. Our squad either won by over ten points or lost by one or two points. Even this couldn't keep us from coming in second in the Tri- League. The team was sparked by the excellent play of Lou Ravettine who was voted the most valuable player on the squad. Lou ended up with an average of 18 points a game. He gave 10070 effort and along with the test of the squad gave Coach Holub a winning season. Paul Rothenbillet The team bench. Heft to righQ Ken Avia, John Porada, Brendan Barba, Lou Ravettine, Dan Rosen, Andres Runne, Walt Berwick. Jim Graham 144 We win again. Barba scoring against Seton Hall. Standing left to righo Paul Rothenbiller, Drew Anton, Jim Grahgm, Walt Berwzck, Andres Runnc, John Porada, Brendan Barba, Joe Miller, Lqu Ravcttme, Andrew Clsla Ufeam Managen, Coach Holub. Wnecling left to rugby Mxke Morello, Dan Roscn, Joe Murphy, Ken Avia, Gerald Krackcnfels, Rappaport, Mlke Patterson. 14S Bowling Coach ........................................ Dick Holub Captain ............................ Raymand Palmer r ,Wi'm aii-u-w -. : ' . .$ . l: t ...- .-.. .- - .ouw ounoomOo-htoocco poo... . Q I : I I2. I' .7 L J 2 v. ; O .'-J J K w. :7. ....--- woo. I 4 22 3550-7 : 21 Our bowling team this year tied Saint Peter's in regular season play. Both had identical records of 46-29. In the playoff Fairleigh lost 2-1 and Saint Peter's won the league title. The team had several high points in the year though-the series average was 895.3, the high game was 982, and the high series was 2822. 146 148 r05; Country Coach -- Captain ,, WW, W. .. Walt Marusyn . John Vida Coach Marusyn talks over strategy with the team for a forthcoming meet. SCHEDULE FDU-IS Montclair State-45 Army-28 Providence-29 FDU-80 FDU-ZO St. Johns-35 Seton Hall-ZS Princeton-32 FDU-7O F DU-Z 5 CCNY-S 2 Manhattan-ZO Providence-32 Iona-65 FDU-96 FDU-26 Kings Point-30 NYU--23 FDU-32 John Vida, aside from being on the Cross Country team, is also on the Track team. He 15 a senior majoring in Business Admxmstratlon. Freshman are trained for future duty on the varsity team. 149 Fencing Coach Wally Hauber Captain . V Thomas Petusky Fencing requires agility and grace with the intellectual capacity to advance and recover, to make snap instantaneous judgments. A loss of a second is the difference between a hero and goat. Remember Pathos, let's win for France! 150 SCHEDULE F .D.U. OPP 12 ............ Yeshiva ............................ 15 10 ............ Brooklyn Poly .................. 17 11 ............ Saint Peter's .................... 16 9 ............ Pace .................................. 18 16 ............ Seton Hall ........................ 1 1 10 ............ Paterson State .................. 17 17 ............ Cooper Union .................. 10 16 ............ Jersey City State .............. 11 151 152 Coach Bob Metz checks over the starting roster. The University recently purchased a golf course which will, most likely, serve as a training ground for the members of the golf team. Golf C oach ........................................... Bob Metz Captain .................................... George Nye 153 Heft to righU Harvey Woods, Bob Metz, Ralph Bender SCHEDULE F.D.U. OPP 0 ........ Iona ................................ 9 2 Manhattan ...................... 7 4 ........ Seton Hall ...................... 5 6 ........ Upsala ............................ 3 3V2 -7 ....... Wagner College ............ 5M2 7 ........ Univ. of Bridgeport ........ 2 4 ........ Rider College ................ 5 11 ........ NYU .............................. 7 15 ........ Hofstra College .............. 3 6 Saint Peters .................... 3 4 ..... St. Johns University ...... 5 Ralph Bender 154 Soccer Coach ................................ George Glasgow Co-captains .......................... Richard Maier Andrew Taylor George Glasgow demonstrates the proper position of bringing in an out of bounds ball. vlu5 .' .01 -Q . J', V. J'AW w: l .Q.4. +r--. ' .24.. -. . . l.gxli .- $ 5 ..' A ,'- ' , . . r 1 . 3 5': 9V; . z'T'DN ,.! h , s'QnH : 155 SCHEDULE F.D.U. OPP 1 ,,,,, Westchester State .............. O 1 Pratt 1 3 .......... Rider ..... , ............................ 2 6 ,,,,,,,,,, NYU 0 4 Trenton State .................... 0 O Seton Hall ........................ O 1 . Univ. of Bridgeport .......... 3 1 .......... Saint Peter's ........................ 0 0 .......... Baltimore ............................ 0 O Westchester State - 2 WCAA PLAYOFH Fairleigh Dickinson got its second All- American this year when Mike Irish Lonetgan was picked to the first All- American squad. With Mike leading out attack we attained a record of 5-2-3. We also set a school record by shutting out six teams. In the NCAA play-OH against Westchester State we lost, leaving us in second place in the league. Coach Glasgow. Mike Irish Lonergan in action. 158 T rack C oacb , Captain 3 3 D ED EI3 ED ? 9 3 3 3 Our crack mile relay team. Joe Murphy, William Wheelock, William Dabinett, Dave Walter Marusyn April 4 - Ray Bury 1964 SCHEDULE Wagner College Adelphi University C.C.N.Y. U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Iona-Queens College Relays Montclair State College Penn Relays St. Johns U. 5. Marine Relays University of Bridgeport Collegiate Track Conference Championships New Jersey Championships Metropolitan Intercollegiate Track and Field Championships IC4A S Championships Hardy. l Joe Murphy Eric Lundbetg William Wheellock Ray Bury William Dabinett John Vida jg ?;I Dave Hardy Ray Bury and Coach Marusyn 159 Wrestling Coach .......................................... Bob Metz Captain ................................ Horst Rudolph Wrestling, not a popular sport among Fairleigh students, is fast becoming a large collegiate speaator sport. The team did well this year although under pressure because of team member ailments. 160 SCHEDULE F.D.U. OPP. 3 .......... Hofstra .............................. 27 10 .......... Albany State ...................... 28 20 .......... Univ. of Baltimore ..... 15 8 .......... C. W. Post College .......... 28 31 .......... Seton Hall ........................ 6 13 .......... Kings Point ...................... 23 13 .......... Bucknell ............................ 25 21 .......... Montclair State .................. 13 13 CCNY ................................ 17 35 .......... Hunter ................. . .............. 3 21 NYU .................................. 13 24 .......... Yeshiva .............................. 8 26 .......... Brooklyn Poly .................... 8 28 .......... Newark Rutgers ................ 8 162 RAVETTINE: ALL MET, ALL NEW IERSEY ALL TRI STATE, ALLSTAR I '. . . .1: John Porada really looks like Hoss here. Irish at work. Intramural; A tbletic C l u 195 163 C 8: C Athletic Club John Bubb Intramural basketball practice The Crowns Athletic Club Final Standings The Ferndocs A. C. lacks Win Basketball Championship Led by big Bill Sieper, the Jacks A.C. rolled over the Stacattos A.C. 44-50, last Wednesday, and thus were named the MAA basketball champions. Sieper put on a one-man show as he completely dominated the backboards and was the game's high scorer with 17 points. From the opening minutes the Jacks seemed too strong for the Stacattos, and with Sieper getting stronger as the con'- test progressed, it was only a matter of time as the teams left the floor at halftime with the score at 21-10. In the second half, Mike All-American Lonergan started hitting on his outside push shot and it looked as if the Stacattos might make a comeback. But again Sieper, along with Leroy Kirchner, grabbed most of the rebounds, thereby icing the cake. Other high scorers for the Jacks were Drew Anton netting 10, and Bob Jensen with 9. For the Stacattos, Gerry Mulkeen, Al Gettis and Ron Willis all had 7 points while Lonergan tossed in 6. R.I.G.B. Staccatos Athletic Club Kegler Title to C N C By TONY MICCI They said it could not be done. Two weeks ago the Jacks Intramural Bowling team was on top of the league, leading by almost 5800 pins. But the league championships are nOt de- termined by the number of pins but rather by the number of wins and losses. Pete Petriccone's C 8: C club have come on to upset the high-riding Jacks and snatched the championship from their grasps. It was a tremendous battle right down to the last rolled ball. C 85 C took two-out-of-three games from the Jacks last Thurs- day afternoon, thereby winning the crown with a 27-9 season record. The Stacattos also finished strong and ended the season in second place with a 26-10 record followed by the Jacks who had a 23-11mark. Won Lost 1. C 8: C 1A1 ........................... 27 9 2. Staccatos ............................... 26 10 3. Jacks ..................................... 25 11 4. Kinsmen ............................... 19 17 5. C 8c C 1B1 ........................... 19 17 6. Enders 1A1 ........................... 18 18 7. Classic 1A1 ......................... 17 19 8. Classic 1B1 ........................... 17 19 9. Enders 1B1 ......................... 16 20 10. Ferndocs ............................... 11122 24172 1 1. Beachburns ........................... 101A 2 5 Vz 12. Olympians ............................. 10 26 165 Coach Marusyn Starts the intramural cross-country meet. Kmsmen A. C. Enders A. C. 166 Intramural Cross-Country. Jacks A. C. Dave Hardy takes the lead. Danny Rosen running hard. 167 The clubs keep practicing. Rutherford All-Stars Win Tri-Campus Title Fred Mezger, Bob Jensen, Alan Gettes, Bill Seiper, Dave Cooper, Jeff Hollis, Ken Schwartz, Ray Lan- caster, Tim Werkley, Drew Anton, and coach Dave Hardy of the Ruth- erford All-Stars soundly whipped the Teaneck Campus All-Stars 83 to 67 for the Tri-Campus Basketball Title. The Rutherford team also won last year's championship game. Bob Jensen was the teams high scorer with 21 points, while teammate Fred Mezger contributed 15 points. The Intramural Cross-Country Meet. P. G. P. social club . I 168 W0 mem Recrea tion Aymcz'a tion President ........................ Donna Perrapato Donna Perrapato Coming out picnic, sponsored by the W.R.A., for the benefit of new students. 169 Bob Burns and Toddy Reynolds W.R.A. sponsored a Christmas tea at which coffee and cake, and, of course, tea were served. The tea was opened to all students. H might! I ' g. .1 g kl '. Social events are for the purpose of making acquaintances and for relaxa- tion. Members of the Basketball. team found a release from the rigors of prac- tice and the pressure of games. 170 Gori Carfora and Ann Marie Mazzacco, first at the punch bowl, enjoy the ChriSImas Social along with many other people. Bobbi Haynes and Herb Kreger partake in higher intellectual ma- neuvers at a coffee hour. amp; '8 MEI ir-I I '.. ,? um. I . Cut... ' u '.. O l d . . .a '7. .1. O. WRA. COFFEE HOUR One apizza wit a tomato! The W.R.A. Spaghetti Dinner, an anual affair, was a big success. Under the direction of the W.R.A. and with the able culinary as- sistance 0f the Hotelmen's Association, the Dinner turned a potentially sickening affair into a gastric delight. Members of the Hotelmen's Association prepared the Spaghetti for the Dinner. 172 Donna Perrapato icenter top rowi is captain of the cheerleading team. She is an Education major, head of the W.R.A. and is active on all fronts of social and educational campaigns of Fairleigh Dickin- son University. Judy DelGrande instructs a new cheer- leader. C beerlmdem The. Cheerleaders presented themselves with dignity and grace, inspiring the spectators to cheer for the team. ,A . - 5.....r ' ' ii . .5? .. - . A ; V.-.7 i '5 v ;Q.; I b A i S Y A W T N E D U T. S Md .ngmd.5.qg.d: a .. :3. a4 31. , . .1- p...Wu-rr .,-.rnh. .. . l3 brf...4r. . . . ... . rx .. , . . . u . . .. .... w The most important is the advent of two weeks of vacation. Plenty of time to relax, loaf, and perhaps Christmas at Fairleigh means many things. study. ., E:::::::::;. .....;...:....,::.: wmw t. $.9. : .b nah .sao . a What me worry? hi? . ..l .. . , . . Puzir .Wgnll itsfrg 176 THE REVOLT OF THE SHADOWS Prwwzted by The Drama Workshop Fairleigh Dickinson University ESTELLE LIEBLING LlTTLE THEATER RUTHERFORD CAMPUS Friday. December 6. 1963 8:30 RM. Ticket $.50 Kcnda Blanchard reviews potential material which might be included in thc Castlclight. When people arc not studying, most of their time is spent chattering in the cafeteria. IT UP BABY IVEDNESDAY AT 3 :00 I N TH 15 COMMONS Keep it up Go! Go! Go! 179 I've got twenty minutes yet. Darn it! HOW TO SUCCEED IN DANCING IVITHOUT REALLY TRYING Not right now; maybe the next dance Love them Beatles I wouldn't come if it wasn't for the coffee and cookies. .WKY-k- 'I- - .. 4 :.' w-.: A - . .r x' . .. 2' , W 5! V .:54' 9 9-w- 4 '- 9n 4 1'0332 . . .g V. 'izdewt . Fun for all 180 This music is dreamy. At least the refreshments are good. Is that record skipping? Oh no! That darn P. A. again. 181 SOIDCODC even came in a costume. Pete Ildau, school photogra- pher, is always on the spot ready for action. He has been very helpful to the yearbook staff this year. MAINLINE ACTIVITIES . . n - , ' . - 'ALf'y.x .JJ-gL 182 U gly Man Context tTloey didrft need 77245160 The Ueg Man Contest was sponsored by the Matty Rapacynzski Scholarship Committee. Each club and organization enlisted one of its members to don himself with a handsome face. Students then contributed or should we say donated to those they thought were the nicest. 183 DEBATES Marilyn DuBester Debating finally commenced to the delight of all and to the praise of those who debate. 184 Prof. Auerbach is advisor to the Debat- ing Group. The Debating Society plans to compete with other schools in the near future. 185 The new dorms located on Montross Avenue have added more living space to a growing problem. Young ladies residing at the dorm find it very comfortable and friendly. 186 Girls living at the dorms have a convient place to gossip or laze idly on soft feather light beds. Some even study. 187 D E N N A B ' '. P. z r- .tV ,, VI , - . $ Or '. v .. .xtx -'- f -. . H.- 4; . '- 7, . VV- 5. . . M. t7 . . An; -.. '.t0. Ooott-owt Sl :; v +tHL t otw .. 4 0-. V, ' .t -. '4'.-A; - no.0t. - . ,4-.. ' Nb. 0 o t '.,o..;-at- r t ' . .,t....t-c .yv H;--.-. V' 3- ,. ., r 4 '7 ' ..::l t F ' ' . . ' '-, A... r en Wy'u. p. -f- 4 l Darn it, after all that time. RI TU A L OF THIS ING PONG I knew that leg helped. Students find many .ways by which the hazards of school stress and strain are reduced. Chocolate bars, a nap on a comfortable sofa, or plain talk, it doesnit really matter. Mr. Ragot is in charge of the art exhibits which enhance the loungibility of the lounge. He is also an excellent chess player. 190 .' v 0 r U. to rJ Gayle Levy and Barbara Hurewitz in the cafe. TH I NGS M Y M 0TH 13R DIDN'T TELL M If. Tiger studies? 191 H AVE YOU HEARD Woman is a sometimes thing: Quiet practlcally never. U. to rJ Barbara DcMartino, Carol Sawicki. On the other hand I would say . . . THE UNREAL IVORLD OF THE CAFE COMMENCEMENT ECHOES THE BEGINNING AND THE END 194 Bobby Haynes, cigarette, and pen. :. 3 3.5 J. Lv ; - . 7 wdfwrz a H : n ' Walt Stokel, a professional photographer, has been taking year book pictures for two years. He does an excellent job and is most co-operative. Sun., Nov. 17 at 8:00 PM. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON SCHOOL GYM Rutherfortn FORD CARavan 0f MUSiC present- starring NINA HERBIE SIMONE MANN Ind Wt. and hinAltooCubnn 6 X erVE iMOEDwN . 1m w ,iOLKQUARTET ..--;me,,a .. ,. .. , 3::1 .7;:; ML news 5290 'J - 3'99 sale at Student Activities Office, Rutherford Campus. Info, tel; WE 3-5000 195 NEIV SOCIAL CLUBS AC C IEPTED BY SCHOOL H. to rj Dean Black, Mr. Fisk, Fred Newman. 196 THE UNIVERSITY COMMANDS TWA gives a convocation. THE STUDENT DEMANDS 197 198 Youke really not doing anything tonight. Don't be so shocked. You've seen the twist before. DARK AND Arm Holmes in rare form. 199 G N O .L R U 0 F First Day Registration 200 .K n C .1 P n e m h s e I F g .m m o k w J....dt1..l4304' 2O. L ,Oth.uutfl . 1. g V. 77$? . .. t. : .!0 Ilill7LIL 3 . : $u...i.id , . .H yuan ....... . '3. . 23. ?Mnux 513v: .. 4.. . . 4 201 textbooks Top Dollar Paid Directory ABREU, ANTONIO L.-15 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N. J. AFFLITTO, WALTER C.-313 Verona Ave, Newark, N. J ALBERTA, FRANK JR.-Forest Rd., Allendale, N. J. ALEVRAS, JOHN W.-410 Broad St, Bloomfield, N. J. ALLEN, JUDITH A.- 17 Woodland Rd., Short Hills, N. J. ANELLO, GERALDINE J.- 37 Dalewood Rd., W. Caldwell, N. J. ANTHONY, STUART W.-15 Marshall St, West Orange, N. J. ARMSTRONG, JOHN W.-76 Essex Rd., Parsippany, N. J.. AUGENBLICK, MARCELLO- 206 W. let St., New York, N. Y. BAILEY, HAROLD D.-134 Quincy St., Passaic, N. J. BASHAW, FRANK J. JR-215 Orient Way, Rutherford, N. J BASHOVER, SIDNEY W.-1320 Vaux Hall Rd., Union, N. J. BASKINGER, ROBERT J - 3 Knickerbocker Ave., Paterson, N. J. BASSI, ANDREW A.-512 Mt. Prospect Ave., Clifton, N. J. BELFIORE, RALPH J.-307 - 7th St., Jersey City, N. J. BELL, KAREN L.-388 Davis Ave, Kearny, N. J. BELLINA, RUSSELL F.-360 Kingsland Ave, Lyndhurst, N. J. BENDER, EWALD W.- 116 Magnolia P1,, Wayne, N. J. BERESKY, JOHN-26 Huron Ave., Clifton, N. J. BERTINO, FREDERICe33-24 - 190th St., Flushing 58, N. Y. BLOCK, WILLIAM J. JR.-262 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. BONCZYK, LEONARD-98 Reigate Rd., Bloomfield, N. J. BOSIN, MAXINE B.-39 Bond St., Passaic, N. J. BOWES, MARIE K.-356 Columbia Blvd., Woodridge, N. J. BOWLER, JOHN K.-20 North 9th St., Newark, N. J. BRADY, JOHN M.-101 Mountvemon St., Ridgefield, N. J. BRODSKY, ARNOLD S.- 179 Washington Ave, Rutherford, N. J. BROWN, BRADLEY G.- 103 Wesr Passaic Ave, Rutherford, N. J. BRUNNHUBER, JOYCE D.-32 Belmont Ave., Clifton, N. J. BUCHHOLTZ, JOEL I.-28 E. 4lst St., Bayonne, N. J. BUENO DE MESQUITO, MIREILLE-801 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. BUFANIO, ELAINE M.-96 Overlook Tern, Bloomfield, N. J. BURNS, ROBERT-306 Village Way, Brick Town, N. J. BURY, RAYMOND T.-7 Robert CL, Wes: Orange, N. J. BYCHEK, MYRON M.- 108 Dewey St., Garfield, N. J. CAMPANELLA, ROBERT C.-735 3rd St., Secaucus, N. J. CAMPOLATTARO, ROBERT A.-300 Clifton Ave, Newark, N. J. CAPVIO, LAWRENCE J. - 139 Ampeve Pkwy., East Orange, N. J. CAREY, WILLIAM C.-138 Satterthwaite Ave, Nutley, N. J. CASINI, NICHOLAS E.-6 First St, Clifton, N. J CHESSLER, HARVEY J.-2158 Boulevard, Jersey City 5, N. J. 204 CHODOS, STANLEY L.-336 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. CIOCI, GERALD R.-332 Newark, N. J. COLELLO, ANGELO J.-7418 Fifth Ave., North Bergen, N. J. CONNOLLY, ROGER T.- 1400 - 9lst St., North Bergen, N. J CONROY, THOMAS J.-248 Summer St., East Rutherford, N. J COON, BEVERLY A.-26 Lowell Tern, Bloom0eld, N. J. COOPER, MARTHA L. - 286 Wood-Ridge St., Wood-Ridge, N. J. CORREIA, PATRICIA 13.2 210 Crystal St., North Arlington, N. J CURRIER, JOAN E.-426 North Ave., Weston 93, Mass. D'AMATO, ROSEMARY A.-28O Randolph Ave, East Rutherford, N. J. DANIELS, CAROLYNN A.-244 Illinois Ave, Paterson, N. J. DARDIA, JUDITH F.-90 Pleasant View Dr., Wayne, N. J. DAY, MARGARET L. - 214 Rutherford PL, North Arlington, N. J DE BEDOUT, MAURICIO-31 Gardner Ave, Jersey City, N. J DE MARTINO, RONALD N. - 166 West 32nd St, Bayonne, N. J DENMARK, STEVEN E.-29 Noble St., Lynbrook, N. Y. DE NUCCI, NICHOLAS A.-643 Mt. Pleasant Ave., West Orange, N. J. DE SCENZA, JOSEPH W.-50-16 - 208th St., New York, N. Y DI CHIARA, SANDRA 11.2241 Newark Ave, Lyndhurst, N. J DI LASCIO, JUDITH A.-704 Kingsland Ave, Lyndhurst, N. J DOBAK, LOUIS 101.2399 Lafayette St., Newark, N. J. DODD, THOMAS R.e-675 Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. J. DOLAN, MAUREEN T.--1640 West St., Union City, N. J. DONNELLY, MARIE T.- 13 Claredon PL, Hackensack, N. J. DONOHUE, RICHARD J.-37 Hamilton Rd., Verona, N. J. DONOVAN, WILLIAM H.-10 Hasbrouck Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. DOORN, DAVID G.-96 East Clifton Ave., Clifton, N. J. DREYER, THEODORE 13.2 111 Coral St., Paterson, N. J. DRUSIN, SHERMAN, A.-2 Bronson Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. DU BESTER, MARILYN B.- 18 Rosemawr PL, Clifton, N. J. DUNSKY, ELIOT H.233 Rutgers Ave, Jersey City, N. J. DEVORY, KENNETH E.-878 River DL, East Paterson, N. J. DZIADOSZ, JOAN -32 Wingra Ave., Rutherford, N. J. EBERT, RAYMOND L. JR.-1-C The Meadows, Clifton, N. J. EHRHARDT, AUDREY L.-150 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J EISEN, ALAN B.--221 Academy Tern, Linden, N. J. ELWELL, BRUCE Ce41 Clubb St., Bloomfield, N. J. ERDLITZ, MARY ELLEN C.-Morland Dr., Yorktown Heights, N. Y. ESPINOSA, ELAINE M.-321 Springfield Ave, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. ESPOSITO, FLORENCE A.-- 134 Washington Ave., Clifton, N. J. EVANS, JACQUELINE J.-337 E. Palisades Blvd., Palisades Park, N. J. EXEL, CAROLYN G.-76 Viola Ave., Clifton, N. J. FELTMAN, CYNTHIA M.- 356 Washington Ave., Clifton, N. J. FENNINGER, CHRISTINE M. --76-A Hastings Ave., Rutherford, N. J. FERGUSON, THOMAS G.-432 Page Ave., Lyridhurst, N. J. FESSLER, STANLEY A.- 38 Rosemont Tern, West Orange, N . J. FESTA, CHARLOTTE M.-35 Grove St., Belleville, N. J. FIORINO, JOHN A.-212 Linden Ave., Jersey City, N. J. FLORIO, LINDA M.- 18 Beverly Rd., HaWthome, N. J. FORSTER, JOHN R.-417 - 59th St., West New York, N. J. FORTENBACH, JUDITH A.-428 Second St., Carlstadt, N. J. FRIEDMAN, PHILIP- 152 Maples Ave., Newark, N. J. FROMMELT, ANDREW E. R.-22 Donald Ct., Wayne, N. J. FRYCZYNSKI, LUCILLE I.-88 West 42nd St., Bayonne, N. J. GAJEWSKI, THOMAS D.- 142 Magnolia Ave., Kearny, N. J. GALL, DIANE C.- 30 Lindale 0., Clifton, N. J. GALLOPO, STEPHEN J.-133 Wessington St., Garfield, N. J. GAULTON, LESLIE J.-44 Clinton St., Bloomfield, N. J. GAWLIK, JOSEPH W.-305 - 9th St., Jersey City, N. J. GERRARD, MAUREEN S.-454 Stuyvesant Ave., Rutherford, N. J GIGLIO, LOUIS W.-85 Greglawn Dr., Clifton, N. J. GIOIA, FRANK J.-230 Madison Ave., Paterson, N. J. GOODFRIEND, ALLAN J.-907 Grant Ave., Plainfield, N. J. GRABKOWSKI, JOHANNA-ZS Pleasant Ave., Clifton, N. J. GRANOFF, HARVEY-2701 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. GRAY, CAROL-54 Tcnnent Ave., Englishtown, N. J. GRECO, JUDITH A.- 167 Berger St., Wood-Ridge, N. J. GREEN, DAVID-288 Graham Ave., Paterson, N. J. GREENE, EDWARD- 133 Home Ave., Rutherford, N. J. GREENFIELD, ALICE I.- 59 Edgecliff Tern, Yonkers, N. Y. GRELLER, MARILYN A.- 152 Park Ave., East Rutherford, N. J. GROCHOWSKI, JOHN E.-27 Sixth St., Harrison, N. J. GRONCKI, EUGENIA T.-27 Pleasant Ave., Garfleld, N. J. GUHL, GERRALD M.- 18 Hillside Tern, East Rutherford, N. J. GUT, EDWARD F.- 154 West Second St., Clifton, N. J. GUTKOWSKI, DOLORE A.-516 Forest Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. HAGERMANN, MILDRED S.- 15 Benjamin Pl., Staten Island, N. Y. HANDELSMAN, MERRILY-357 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. J. HARDY, DAVID W.-509-A Wes: Third St., Plainfield, N. J. HARRIS, MARY-28-03 Flagler St., Morristown, N. J. HAYNES, BARBARA P. - 239 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. HECK, ELAINE M.-56 Pleasant Ave., Garfield, N. J. HELLER, RICHARD H.-291-A Pershing Rd., Clifton, N. J. HELLWIG, ERIKA- 160 Pierre Ave., Garfield, N. J. HENSHAW, RUSSELL G. JR.-288 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. HESS, CHARLOTTE M.-58 Totowa Rd., Wayne, N. J. HILDEBRAND, DOROTHY L.-15 Watchung Dr., Hawthorne, N. J. HOFBAUER, JULIA A.-429 Innes Rd., WoodoRidge, N. J. HOFF, BRIAN H.-344 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J. HOLUBOWICH, HENRY W.-High Crest Lake, Butler, N. J. HOMER, DOROTHY A.-2243 Balmoral Ave., Union, N. J. HOWAT, ROBERT B.-368 Chestnut St., Nutley, N. J. HUTNIK, JOSEPH M.-97 Trimble Ave., Clifton, N. J. INGALLS, ELROY D.- 12 Garden PL, Nutley, N. J ISELE, CHARLES S.-426 Fifth St., Union City, N. J. JACOBS, MARC S.-99 Warren St., Nutley, N. J. JAEGER, KENNETH K.-509 - 8 St., North Bergen, N. J. JANKIEWICZ, ROBERT J. - 45 Forest St., NorthArlington, N. J JASINSKI, PAUL A.-451 Orient Way, Lyndhurst, N. J. JINDRAK, BARBARA J.- 216 Princeton Rd., Linden, N. J. JONES, JAMES C. III-704 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N. J. JOSEPH, THEODORE -736 Ramapo Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. KAIAFAS, ANDREAS C.-20 Pheonix Ave., Morristown, N. J. KANE, KATHLEEN M. - 776 Lower Ferry Rd., Trenton, N. J. KAPLAN, ARTHUR-515 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, N. J KAPLAN, LAWRENCE- 124 West 10th St., Bayonne, N. J. KAPLAN, WARREN M.-81 West 26th St., Bayonne, N. J. KAPLOWITZ, STEWART V. - 2768 Larchmont Rd., Union, N . J. KAVANAUGH, KATHLEEN A.- 16 Eastern States Pkwy., Somerville, N. J. KAVAZANJIAN, JOANNE M.- 116 Springfield Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. KAZANOWSKI, STELLA A.-644 Grove St., Irvington, N. J. KENNEDY, WILLIAM C. JR.-64 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, N. J. KERN, JEROME W.-111 Howard Ave., Passaic, N. J. KEMPFNER, ROSALIE N.-222 South Congress Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. KNIGHT, CAROLE L.- 103 South 8th St., Newark, N. J. KOBEL, JOHN -68 Bently Rd., Cedar Grove, N. J. KOENIG, WILLIAM C.- 521 - 40th St., Union City, N. J. KOLAKOWSKI, DORIS E. 4-210 Satterthwaite Ave., Nutley, N. J. KOPF, ROBERT D.-112 Union Ave., Passaic, N. J. KORMAN, LASZLO- 109 Aycrigg St., Passaic, N. J. KOVALYCSIK, SANDRA M.-237 President St., Passaic, N. J. KRACKENFELS, GERALD A.- 12 Greenlawn DL, Lodi, N. J. KRAMER, LOUIS 8-523 Gregory Ave., Passaic, N. J. KREGER, HERBERT M.-384 Terhune Ave., Passaic, N. J. KRIVACSY, KEVIN J.-311 - 79th St., North Bergen, N. J. KUNITSKI, VICTORIA A.- 151 Lockwood Dr., Clifton, N. J. 205 KYDON, MOTRIA U425 Fairmont Ave., Hackensack, N. J. LABAROWSKI, JOHN V.-143 Duke St., Kearny, N. J. LAMAGNA, HOPE J.4-53 Orient Way, Rutherford, N. J. LA MAGRA, ROBERT J.46611 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. J. LA MANNA, ANTHONY V.-467 Harrison Ave., Garfield, N. J. LANCASTER, RAYMOND F.- 13 Noel Dr., North Arlington, N. J. LANCER, WILLIAM C.-905 Hancock Ave., Franklin Square, N. J. LEBOWITZ, GLORIA436 Belmont PL, Passaic, N. J. LEN, TED-88 Kossuth Ave., Wallington, N. J. LENRIEWICZ, GERALD J.--153 Bergen Ave., North Bergen, N. J. LEVINE, IRA J.-31 Wes: 45th St., Bayonne, N. J. LEVY, GAYLE D.-2768 Larchmont Rd., Union, N. J LEVY, MALCOLM I.- 101 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. J. LINDENBERG, DALE A. - 215 Easr 68th St., New York 21, N. Y. LIPOUSKY, LORAINE L.- 147 Pierre Ave., Garfield, N. J. LISBONA, ALBERT C.- 1070 Van Houten Ave., Clifton, N. J. LO PRESTI, PHYLLIS A.-112 East 7th St., Clifton, N. J. LUCARELLI, ROSEANNE M.-27 Pleasant Pl., Kearny, N. J. LUCATUARTO, PETER J.-72 Priscilla St., Clifton, N. J. LUEDERS, GILBERT W.--81 Sherman PL, Jersey City, N. J. LUFTIG, EVA R.- 150 West 95th St., New York 25, N. Y. LUND, JOHN A.- 134 Cedar Grove Pkwy., Cedar Grove, N. J. LUNDBERG, ERIC 11.4143 Beechwood Dr., Wayne, N. J. LYCHATYN, WILLIAM, 327 Rosehill Place, Elizabeth, N. J. MADONIA, NICHOLAS R.-30 Outwater La., Garfield, N. J. MAGNUSON, RONALD E.-59 Nevins St., Rutherford, N. J. MAIER, HENRY B.-932 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. MAKOWSKY, LINDA W.-500 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J. MANISH, JOHN F.- 19914 Jersey Ave., Harrison, N. J. MARDOC, PATRICIA E.- 168 Berkshire Rd., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. MARION, BETTY L4749 Second Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. MARTORANO, ROBERT F431 Orchard St., Little Falls, N. J. MARZONE, JANET A.-314 Third St., Union City, N. J. MASBETH, DOROTHEA A.-228 WOOd-ridge St., Wood-Ridge, N. J. MAZZACCO, ANNMARIE A.-6O Elizabeth St., South Bound Brook, N. J. MAZZELLA, BARBARA .- 35 East 57th St., Clifton, N. J. MCCORMICK, JOSEPH T. JR.- 112 Patterson St., Harrison, N. J. MCCRACKEN, HILDEGARDE L.-20-D Garden Tenn, North Arlington, N. J. MCDONOUGH, LAWRENCE J.- 1115 North Bergen, N. J. - 27th St., 206 MCKEOWN, JOSEPH- 125 Linden Ave., Easc Paterson, N. J. MEINWALD, LINDA B.-3 Elliott Tern, Rutherford, N. J. MELVIN, MARY L.-863 Watertown St., Wes: NeWton, Mass. MENDELSON, SAMUEL B.-8011 Second Ave., North Bergen, N. J. MESSINEO, ANGELA M.--240 Forest Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. MILAT, MARA- 1065 Dearbom Rd., Fort Lee, N. J. MITCHELL, THOMAS G.- 23 Wegman Pkwy., Jersey City, N. J MOIR, ROBERT J.-8 Scott Dr., New City, N. Y. MONTESANO, ROBERT J.-314 Harrison St., Hoboken, N. J. MOOMJIAN, GEORGE E.-76 Planten Ave., ProspeCt Park, N. J MOYLE, JOHN Cr-2349 Allen St., Rahway, N. J. MRUK, HELEN A.-654 Grove St., Irvington, N. J MULKEEN, GERALD A.- 173 Walnm St., Bloomfield, N. J. NATIELLO, ROBERT C- 189 Weigands 1.21., Secaucus, N. J. NEEDHAM, ROBERT S.-12 Woodland Ave., Verona, N. J. NEITHARDT, WILLIAM A4158 Huber St., Secaucus, N. J. NEU, ALEX M.-368 Clinton P1,, Newark, N. J. NEWMAN, FREDRIC R.-83-44 Lefferts Blvd., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. NEWSOME, STEPHEN P.- 18 Ogden Rd., Belleville, N. J. NITUS, LORRAINE A414 Athenia Ave., Clifton, N. J. NYE, GEORGE L-8 Glenside Tern, Upper Montclair, N. J. OETKEN, GEORGE R.- 165 Charlton Ave., Lodi, N. J. O'KARMA, THEODORE462 Christe Ave., Clifton, N. J. OLENCKI, BARBARA J.- 330 Windsor Rd., Wood-Ridge, N. J. OLKEWICZ, ANTHONY44O-A West 10th St., Bayonne, N. J. ORLOWSKI, IRENE C.-20 Pulaski Ave., Wallington, N. J. PAGANO, WILLIAM J.-99 Forest St., Belleville, N. J. PALASCIANO, RICHARD V.- 16 Cottage St., Belleville, N. J. PARNES, RONALD J.-28 Riverside Dr., Denville, N. J PASKO, EDWARD J.427 Gold St., North Arlington, N. J. PAULSON, BRUCE G.-22 Sylvan St., Rutherford, N. J. PAURELSKY, STEVEN W.- 15 Morgan PL, North Arlington, N. J. PEDANO, CAROL A.-225 Coolidge Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. PELLINGTON, ROBERT G.- 121 Boyle Ave., TOtowa Boro, N. J. PERERA, THOMAS A.- 313 Curtis Ave., Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. PERRAPATO, DONNA M.-48 Park Ave., Garfield, N. J. PETRICK, EDWARD K.- 144 Highview DL, Clifton, N. J. PIAZZA, AMELIA R.-83 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. PIROG, JOSEPH E.-- 16 Bloomingdale Ave., Garfield, N. J. POKORNY, CARLA-41055 Westwood Rd., Woodmere, N. Y. POLLARA, JOSEPH L.-1 Ninth St., Hoboken, N. J. POLLARD, JOAN C462 Kensington, Ave., Jersey City, N. J. POMACO, JOSEPH E4115 Prospecr St., Nutley, N. J. PORADA, JOHN- 319 Lyndhurst Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. POSNOCK, LEWIS-35 West 36th St., Bayonne, N. J PRZYBYLOWSKI, MARSHA C.-809 Fourth St., Secaucus, N. J. RAMSEY, DAVID C.-20 Elizabeth Rd., Montclair, N. J. RAVETTINE, LOUIS D.-81 Clinton PL, Easr Rutherford, N. J READ, LINDA- 1423 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. REHNBERG, ALAN W.-24 Greglawn DL, Clifton, N. J. RESNICK, DIANE B.--324 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. RICE, MURIEL A.--34 Van Riper Ave., Rutherford, N. J. RISPO, GERARD J.-209 North 9th St., Newark, N. J. ROBINO, CAROLYN M.-33 Claverack Rd., Clifton, N. J ROBINSON, MARCY- 53 Lincoln Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. RODRICK, MARY J.-28O North St., Jersey City, N. J. ROMA, JULIUS H.- 142 Pearsall Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ROMEO, KATHRYN J.411 Oakland Ave., Rockaway, N. J. ROSENZWEIG, HARVEY A.-8882 Old Farm Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. ROSSELL, PETER T.-31 Sherman Ave., Newark, N. J. ROYER, DONNA-523 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J. RUNNE, ANDRES4 71 Linden Ave., Kearny, N. J. RUTHERFORD, DONALD G.-93 North Spring Garden Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. RUOCCO, VINCENT A.- 189 Baldwin St., Bloomfield, N. J. RUSSO, GEORGE J.-217 Maple Ave., Wallington, N. J. RUSSO, LOUIS V. JR.-209 Fairview Ave., Verona, N. J. SAPPERSTEIN, JERRY S.-90 Marilyn PL, Clifton, N. J. SCERBO, EZIO E.- 154 Wood-Ridge-St., Wood-Ridge, N. J. SECULA, ROBERT J.-438 Rt. 69, Washington, N. J. SCHADE, WILLIAM M.-20 Sherman Ave., Jersey City, N. J. SCHATZMAN, DIANE- 122 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. J. SCHINA, NANCY M.-301 Greenbank 'Rd., Rosemont, Pa. SCHIRO, LINDA A.- 13 Home P1,, Clifton, N. J. SCHOLZ, WILLIAM M.- 709 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. SCHMIDTKE, HENRY E.- 102 Oakland Ave., Jersey City, N. J. SCHMITT, RAYMOND M.-468 Clifton Ave., Clifton, N. J. SCHNEIDER, LYNCAROL N.-81 High St., Belleville, N. J. SCHRADER, STEPHEN P.- 152 Bowers St., Jersey City 7, N. J. SENDECKI,,BEVERLY J.-660 Franklin Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. SFERRUZZA, JOSEPH4705 Second Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. SHARA, JUDITH S.-217 Vassar Ave., Newark, N. J. SHEDOSKY, KENNETH M.-97 Fencsak Ave., East Paterson, N. J. SLIMOWITZ, DONALD P. 4 19 Lakeview Dr., West Orange, N. J. SMACK, DAVID K.-43 Franklin St., Cedar Grove, N. J. SMART, JUDITH 34- 146 Algonquin Trail, Pines Lakes, N. J. SOKOLOFF, IRA H.4200 Lehigh Ave., Newark, N. J. SPADEA, GEORGE D.-224 Hamilton St., Harrison, N. J. SPARTA, GERRARD L. - 347 Milbum Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. SPIECH, ARLENB M.-308 Elm St., Kearny, N. J. SPINDEL, JOEL-39 Tennyson Pl., Passaic, N. J. STAEHLE, WERNER J.- 129 Norman St., EaSt Orange, N. J. STEINERT, VIRGINIA A.- 19 Laura Ave., Nutley, N. J. STRYKER, MARJORIE E. 440 New Lawn Ave., Kearny, N. J. SUGAR, EMIL-2772 Valentine Ave., Bronx, N. Y. SULLIVAN, JAMES F. JR.-P.O. Box 485, Hopatcong, N. J. TANENBAUM, CAROL S.- 158 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. TARANTINO, ROBERT W.4 155 Feronia Way, Rutherford, N. J. TAVOLARO, JACK D.-427 Jefferson St., Carlstadt, N. J. TRUDAL, STEPHEN W.-20 Knoll Rd., Wayne, N. J. TRUSKA, VERONICA M.- 10 Locust Ave., Kearny, N. J. TURETSKY, CAROL N.- 306 High St., Passaic, N. J. URBAN, SIMEON J.- 166 Lake Ave., Clifton, N. J. VALENTE, MARY-ANNE O.-475 Roosevelt Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. VALENTINO, MARTIN P.--14 Brannon 0., Clifton, N. J. VANDERLAAN, JACQUELINE-45 Swiss Tern, Wayne, N. J. VAN HINE, ALLAN F.- 55 Linden St., Passaic, N. J. VAN HOUTEN, FREDERICK P.- 167 Stewart Tern, Totowa Boro, N. J. VARALLA, THERESA A4207 Highland Ave., Kearny, N. J. VIDA, JOHN J.-- 511 Lake Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. VITERITTO, JOAN A.- 270 Bloomfield Ave., Nutley, N. J. VIVINETTO, SERENA C.-3O Comfort Pl., Clifton, N. J. VON BARGEN, JAMES E464 High St., Nutley, N. J. VUZ, JOHN A.- 27 Bohd St., Wallington, N. J. WARHOLD, EDWARD J.- 328 W. Scott Ave., Rahway, N. J. WARJANKA, MICHAEL JR.-177 Neptune Ave., Jersey City, N. J. WEBER, LAVERNE J.-80 Scoles Ave., Clifton, N. J. WIEDMAN, DOUGLAS E.- 329 North St., Newark, N. J. WEISS, ANDREW V.- 191 River Rd., Nutley 10, N. J. WEISSMAN, PHYLLIS R.-46 Idaho St., Passaic, N. J. WILLIS, RONALD C.--6818 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. WILSON, CHARLES S.-9O Martha Ave., Clifton, N. J. WOJDLA, RICHARD D.-43 Cambridge Ave., Garfield, N. J. YANNARELLI, ANTHONY M.- 193 Palmer Tern, Wood-Ridge, N. J. ZAGORSKI, LEONARD 13.4 33 Sade St., Clifton, N. J. ZALOOM, GEORGE R.--102 Stadtmauer Dr., Clifton, N. J ZANGA, ALBERT- 144 Ryerson Rd., Lincoln Park, N. J. ZAWADZINSKI, ARLENE M.- 123 Pacific Ave., Garfield, N: J. ZIPRIN, RICHARD L.-735 Mace Ave., New York, N. Y. ZUCZEK, BROMSLAW J.-81 Gless Ave., Belleville, N. J. ZWEIL, PAUL M.4212 Central Ave., Jersey Citv. N. J. 207 208 Acknowledgemm t5 his very easy to thank someone for help and advice that they have given. A few words, or a few handshakes usually suffice, per- haps a few lines on the laSt page of a book. The editors of the Casrlelight, however, feel especially grateful to all those people who have given some of their time to this endeavor. Our new ad- visor, Mr. Dennis R. Kuber, deserves thanks for his advice and his judgment. Apco-Apeda Studios, Mr. Horton, and Walt Stochel whose phOtographs are impressive and inspiring, warrant special praise. Peter Ildau who has done much work on very short notice and Mr. Alan Fisk, Activities Director, deserve much of out grat- itude. All the people who have taken part in any way in this pro- duction should be emphatically thanked. We would especially like to express our gratitude and thanks to Quality Press, the publisher of our book. They have shown pa- tience in understanding our problems and have done more than ad- vise and help. They went beyond their normal business responsi- bilities in trying to aid the staff of the yearbook. The Editors, the Staff, and the Senior Class owe Quality Press a well deserved thanks. With gtaditude, meat, TED LEN, Editor ell? QUALITY PR... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

”

Suggestions in the Fairleigh Dickinson University Rutherford - Castlelight Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ) collection:

Fairleigh Dickinson University Rutherford - Castlelight Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Fairleigh Dickinson University Rutherford - Castlelight Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Fairleigh Dickinson University Rutherford - Castlelight Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Fairleigh Dickinson University Rutherford - Castlelight Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 151

1964, pg 151

Fairleigh Dickinson University Rutherford - Castlelight Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 202

1964, pg 202

Fairleigh Dickinson University Rutherford - Castlelight Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 120

1964, pg 120

Searching for more yearbooks in New Jersey?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New Jersey yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse