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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

CASTLELIGHT 65 RICHARD KAUFMAN Editor RICHARD CLARINGBOLD Co-Editor FAIRLEIGH HICKINSN UNIVERSITY RUTHERFORD CAMPUS Twenty-Second Edition During the past four years, we have often seen the similarities between our own lives and the carefully charted moves of a cosmic chess game. Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- versity has been our chess board, and we have assumed the varied roles of all the pieces in this intriguing game of the intellect. As iilowly freshmen and insignificant particles tossed 0n the wayward sea;, We were convinced that the role of pawn was as high as we dared to aspire. Gradually, however. we learned to adapt the moves of other pieces to our needs. Academic achieVement has been symbolized in our lives. by the swiftly direct moves undertaken by the castle. The patterned behavior of the bishop has been introduced to us by the activities of various religious-oriented organizations. Social organizations and service clubs have taught us the many forking moves which are available for the knight. The most versatile 0f the chess pieces - the queen 1 has represented the many extra-curricular clubs, activities, and organizations which have filled so many of our days at Fairleigh Dickinson University. But now graduation is at hand, and we 'will assume the honors and the responsibilities which go with the role of king. Fairleigh Dickinson has taught us the rules of this chess game of life. It is our task to Checkmate all adversity by applying these rules diligently. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1-3 Administration ...................................................................................... 5-17 Faculty ................................................................................................ 18-43 Seniors ................................................................................................ 44-81 Activities ........................................................... 82-131 Sports .............................................................................................. 132-163 Student Life .................................................................................... 164-189 Directory ................................................................................... 190-195 Acknowledgements ................................................................................ 196 AI H.133irll 4 . 'V' . .3: -6' e ivr 19 t r. 1 nnuzm- A-..'-am?.IlnmL .1! m '11:. M 'I -'-l I s lull mam a1 .. .I- hem: '3 -- I-W ix - .r AHMINISTRATIN BOARD OF TRUSTEES i A Peter Sammartino 3 -- 33:19:, Edward T. T. Williams Henry P. Becton Fairleigh S. Dickinson Arthur A. Kron Samuel J . Silberman iiThe dynamic growth of Fairleigh Dick- inson University may be attributed to three factors. The first factor is a neglect of college-level facilities in this state. Fairleigh Dickinson University helped to fill the need for higher education in New Jersey. A sec- ond factor can be seen in the universityis dy- namic president who is willing to experi- ment, innovate, and tackle any problem associated with this need for higher educa- tion. A third factor is contained in F air- leigh Dickinsonis small Board of Trustees. These trustees afe kept well-informed on school matters; decisions regarding the student body, the faculty, and facilities can therefore be made very quickly. These three factors have made Fairleigh Dickin- son University one of the fastest growing schools in the East? E. T. T. Williams Harold L. Sloan r-J- . $2., ., W. ar-W- ' .' flut- ' l 'l . ,s .u- re: a . L s . ' . Vi ' Fig. .Rnwv. ' i ..L..:.w.;-'-V.W.I'H- 'f t . 4 'un -, ' .l h '- l.l i . I ' . y PRESIDENT SAMMARTINO Noteworthy New Book Published Dr. Peter Sammartino is an acknowledged businessman, private diplomat, author, and educator. He has stated that his iioverall aim is to strengthen the University in every way possiblefi Dr. Sammartino has attempted to work towards this goal in many ways. The University is a thriving concern which now numbers five campuses. Each campus has its own raison tlaetre, and each fulfills a specific need. The basic theory behind these campuses - Rutherford. Teaneck, Madison, Hackensack, Banbury tEnglandl e is explained in Dr. Sammartinds new book Multiple Campuses. However, Dr. Sammartino would be one of the flrst to acknowledge that a horizontal growth in size cannot be purchased at the expense of academic achievements. 8 The time has come to develop what we already have, and Dr. Sammartino has already begun this. Enrollment has not increased within the past three years; indeed, a recent raising of the academic standards required for admission to Fairleigh Dickinson has resulted in a slight drop in total enrollment. In addition, an attempt is being made to construct all of the buildings recommended by various faculty committees. How- ever, Dr. Sammartino realizes that, unfortunately, there is iinot enough money . . . to do all the things we hope to do? Recent achievements do offer hope for the future, however. The University has just begun an Institute of Continuing Educa- tion which offers cirefresher coursesii to iimature individualsii interested in continuing their education. PROVOST Dr. Richard M. Drake ACADEMIC VlCE-PRESIDENT Dr Clarence R. Decker Dr. Richard M. Drake, a native of Iowa, is Provost of Fairleigh Dickinson University. His duties include supervision of teaching personnel, and direction of course and curricular development. Special attention is paid by Dr. Drake to course descriptions and the maintainance of academic standards on all three campuses. In the absence of President Sammartino, Dr. Drake assumes the responsibility of president. Dr. Drake received his Bachelor of Science, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from the University of Minnesota. While working for his advanced degrees, he was a member of the faculty of the University of Buffalo for sixteen years. While there his posts included Coordinator of Instruction, Professor of Education and of Mathematics, Assistant Dean in the College of Arts and Science, Director of Tutorial Instruction, Acting Dean of Students, Director of the Office of Institutional Research, and Professor of Higher Education. From 1955 to 1961 he was at the University of Kansas City, serving four years as Chancellor. At this time, Dr. Drake received a citation from the Catholic Church for iioutxstanding community service in Kansas City. He then became Consultant for the Fund for the Advancement of Education of the Ford Foundation. Dr. Drake,therefore,brings to his position at Fair- leigh Dickinson University a rich and varied back- ground of community and educational associations. ACTING VlCE-PRESIDENT Dr. John Vaughn CAMPUS DEANS RUTHERFORD ............ CLAIR W. BLACK TEANECK .......... MARINUS C. CALANTI MADISON ...................... SAMUEL PRATT Dr. Clair W. Black Mr. Marinus C. Galanti Dr. Samuel Pratt 10 .2! Dr. Walter Wilson Dr. Harold Feldman ACADEMIC DEANS GRADUATE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. Harold Feldman SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ...................... Dr. Walter W ilson COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS .............. Dr. Lloyd Haberly COLLEGE OF EDUCATION .................. Dr. Maurie Hillson COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING ...................... Dr. Harold A. Rothbart ' l: ' J 3'; ., .1, iv. 2 'V'r' , :1 .v 'l N N. 91 ' . . m g . . 1'4. Dr. Lloyd Haberly Dr. Harold A. Rothbart 11 Dr. Byrbn C. Lambert Dean of Evening Divisiow Mrs. Sylvia Sammartino Dr. Harold Sloan Dean 0f Admissionw Director of Researcld Mr. George Bainbridge Mr. Milton Cooper Direct0r of Reading and Business Managed Study Institutw Mr. Alvin L. Herald Direct0r of Student ActivitiesJ . Secretary 0f the University? Mrs. Ollve Foster KDirector of Public Relationv Mr. Eugene Fixler 12 Mr. Otto Iwen Dr. Ulrich S. May . . Dr. Harriet G. McCormick Comptrolled DLrect0r of Dmmg Servwed Direct0r 0f Womeru Mr. H. Lee Moss Director 0f Placement Bureazd Mrs. Helen J. Reynolds Bursad Mrs. Helen Stewart fLibrarian Mr. Harvey Woods Direct0r 0f Athleticw 13 BOOKSTORE Mrs. Charlotte Esler manages the bookstore and tries to please the student body. Those cash registers just keep on ringing! The most indispensable function of the Fairleigh Dickinson Campus is located on the lower level of the Student Union Building. It is the University Bookstore, run by Mrs. Esler. In addition to carrying all standard texts and required read- ings for University courses, the bookstore has an excellent selec- tion of related books in both hard and paper-bound editions. Such basic essentials as pads, pens, erasers, and pencils are, of course a on sale here. However, such essential frivolities of college life as FDU monogrammed mugs, ash- trays, pennants, t-shirts, stationery, and stuffed animals can also be purchased at the bookstore. The addition of a cosmetic and a jew- elry line are quite pleasing to the co-eds of Fairleigh Dickinson. Prices for all articles on sale in the bookstore are, on the whole, quite reasonable. The staff is doing a most important job quite well. 14 S r 0 V a e d n e w e n Y n m 0 t m d e h C n a r b s a h e r 0 t S k 0 0 ID We LIBRARY e u-. h .- -. . c.- h .- - -. - C. 4- n e - --. - .- .- - - Mrs. Helen Stewart lDirector 0f the libraryi One of the most notable physical changes on the Fairleigh Dickinson campus this semester is the tiface-liftingii of Messier Library. Many new facilities have been added and old ones have been expanded. A study room is located on the lower mezzanine level at the site of the former periodicals room. Booths called carels, consisting of a desk and a chair. are set up in this room. These are for private studying. For students who wish to study together and discuss their work, six study halls have been set up at this site. The new periodicals room is situated on the ground Hour of the library. The periudivals room now has over 000 pub- lications. i000 government pamphlets, and L300 general pamphlets available for student usage. Another change in the library this year is the addition of a iiNew Jersey Room? Books. historical documents. pamphlets, and maps about the state of New Jersey are located in this room. The possession of this material by the library is a boon to students doing research work on aspects of New Jersey history. Various other changes have occurred in the library. These include new facilities for the AVA office. the micro-fllm room, and greatly needed classroom space. In all, a good attempt has been made to expand Messier Library at a rate proportionate to FDUis rapid physical growth. . i.. . jig! .. K 1-11... O.;.,.lirl.io.lllilv!...rltllt!..z.3.. w .unuxxh.ileHoi..wauwuilwih.e.....-i...l,i..!..- .- A ., ...:llllillllitnlglvxii..it K'iposlll... lit: i1.ll.'.!ll:.irt$..l.l' !. i. - IIIIIII -Eul , .. .. : 2!!!! E V n 1 . . luv. .Illll....to.!.,r i 1.113,: iii-.. mudn amw D....D HWS ea dnh m ham P,o mYm 0r cmk. mmm tew f .1 0mm win. uor a e cng eor Bdrm e. 1 ID a l .1 a V a e d m SENIORS-FACULTY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION E. J. Professor Fewkes This has been a noteworthy year for the College of Business Administration for a number of reasons. First and foremost perhaps has been a substantial revision of the curricular offerings in the college. These changes will pro- vide considerably more flexibility and choice for the student in both liberal arts courses as well as business courses. Both faculty and students were consulted regarding these changes and it is hoped they will result in a standardized program that will be in effect for a number of years. Substantial efforts are being made toward the goal of making the College of Business an important factor in business education nationally. New faculty with only the highest credentials are being added at a rapid rate, and the ratio of full-time to part-time faculty members has increased markedly. In the past year research activities in the College of Business Administration reached a new high and the first publication of its Research J ournal took place. Research was not only limited to contract research and faculty research but a significant experiment in teaching technique was tried on the Madison Campus. An integrated course in Advanced Business Management utilizing extensive readings and a tutorial type of instruction was used. The Graduate School of Business Administration started its first program of full-time day classes with approximately an enrollment of 25 students. There seems little doubt that this program will burgeon as many undergraduates realize the extensive values of the Masteris degree. Not an unimportant phase of the College of Business Administrationis activities are its many institutes and sem- inars that are available to the general public, the business community and, of course, our own students. Of special note was the appearance of a United States Senator, a State Treas- urer, an important member of the Governors Department of Economic Conservation, and one of the country,s foremost city planners at an institute on community problems. Activity lihighlightsii depend mainly on the viewers position and it would indeed be difficult to itemize the widespread facets of the programming of the College of Business Administration. The activities presented above represent a sample cross section of the work of the College of Business Administration. n m .m .b o R r o $ cm 0 r P Dr. Meystre lecturing on Business Management procedures. Professor Talmadge instructing a Marketing class. 22 Bored or just tired? Professor Hindle At least they,re serious. 23 24 EDUCATION Dean Hillson Mr. Bernard Reiner Ulead of Secondary Educationl The College of Education, Fairleigh Dickin- son University, consists of approximately 1,370 students. Seven hundred and thirty-five of these major in elementary education. The other 636 major in the following areas of secondary education: Accounting, Biology, Chemistry, English, General Science, Mathematics, Physics, Secretarial, Social Studies, and Business Edu- cation. The faculty of the College of Education num- bers in excess of 30. Included in this figure are part-time members involved in teaching in the Evening Division of the University, and in the supervision of student teaching. The College of Education may be charac- terized as one which is presently in a state of growth and revision. The elementary education curriculum was revised in 1963-64. It is a New Jersey State Department of Education approved program and leads to a Bachelor of Arts Degree with a combined professional preparation for certification in elementary school teaching. The secondary education curricula are being care- fully looked into, analyzed, and thought out at present. They will in all likelihood, in the next several years, undergo a revision aimed at liberalizing the oilerings so that there can be a greater substantive depth achieved by all of the secondary majors. There now exists a strong Master of Arts in Teaching program. This was put into operation during the academic year 1963-64. It is a program underwritten in part by the Fund for the Advancement of Education of the Ford Foundation and represents the first of its kind in New Jersey. The faculty of the College of Education is one which is young, aggressive, and generally quite anxious to participate in creating new directions for the betterment of education. LIBERAL ARTS 28 The College of Liberal Arts of F airleigh Dickinson University is currently undergoing far-reaching changes and improvements. Elec- tive courses in selected studies in the plays of Ibsen and OiNeill have been offered to the student body for the first time this year. In addition, an Arts Workshop pro- gram has been developed under the guidance of Mr. Laurer. Under a new arrangement, all future edu- cation graduates will receive a de- gree from the College of Liberal Arts. Also, the new Master of Arts in Teaching program increases the oiferings of the Graduate School of Liberal Arts. This is further bolstered by graduate programs in three languages. On the under- graduate level, plans are now in progress for the development of a fully equi ped language labora- tory. In ad ition, experimentation has been undertaken for the past couple of years in order to gauge the acceptability of a new Liberal Arts major in comparative litera- ture. This program has been suc- cessful and will soon be inaugu- rated on the Rutherford Campus. The Rutherford Campus will also see physical evidence of the growth of the Colleges of Liberal Arts. Construction of a new combined musical and dramatic theatre will soon be started. These are but a few of the many plans being made for the improvement of the College of Liberal Arts. Dean Haberly Dr. Held t H ead of E nglish DepartmenU Professor John Dollar standing by. Professor Charles AngoH 29 Mr. Perkins Professor Beaton Dr. Stern Mr. Cohen Mrs. Perkins Professor Magnus 31 SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. Lengyel Ulead of Social Sciencd Professor Alessandrini Professor Berry 32 Dr. 50818 Politics have played an important role in the life of the Social Science students this year. 33 Professor Warren n .1 .k S .1 R r O S S e f O r P Dr. Kohler Miss Poquet Miss Shea Professor Silver Mr. McDaid Dr. Warren Dd hm- . carna- Wm mmw u, Professor Barzanti 37 Miss Anastasia 38 39 NURSING Professor Mary Topalis Uiead of Nursing 4O L A T N E M A D N U :- l I a' l I j FUERST 8t WOLFF 1 4 SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Dean Rothbart Fairleigh Dickinson University was an innovator in presenting the auspices of the schools of science and of engineering together under the jurisdiction of one col- lege. This is a trend which is now being followed in many universities throughout the United States, in preference to the usual practice of establishing a College of Arts and Sciences and a College of Engineering. However, the College of Science and Engineering is not content to iirest on its laurels? At the present time, renovations and additions are being carried through in the chemistry and physics laboratories. The analytical chemistry lab iB3D is being enlarged, and a new physical chemistry lab is being constructed. These new labs will provide additional space for research and courses for advanced students. These new labs are necessary since the entire basic program of the College of Science and Engineering has recently been revamped and strengthened by the addition of many advanced courses. This should increase the prestige of graduates from the School of Science and Engineering to an even higher degree than it now is. Professor Hillers tAssistant to the Deani 42 ? 5H1; r. 1' L hf V M Professor Ferguson 43 ABRUZZO, Charles BABINO, Michael ATKINSON, Mary BAKER, Ronald BAKER, Robert BARANY, Ilona BANNING, Robert 44 Alphonse 9 BARBIERE BARLE'ITA, Salvatore , Robert BAUCH BASRALIAN, Joseph BELLI, Richard BAUMGART, Barbara 45 BIGGANS, Peter BLOCK, Joseph 46 BIHR, Robert BOEHM, Audrey BOLTON, Barbara BROOKS, Roqalyn BURDZY, John BURNHAM, Alan CALLAHAN, C. CARUSO, Barbara 48 JOHN BRUNO B'URDZY Business Management -- B.S. ROBERT BURNELL Business Management -- B.S. Intramural Swimming ALAN F. BURNHAM Chemistry -- B.S. CAROLYN ANN CAFONE Seconds Education -- B.S. Smdent 1gamut; WRA; S.E.A. Secretary Cy EDWARD CALLAHAN Accounting -- B.S. Accounting Club; Knights 0 Damon Treasurer; Intramurals RICHARD w. CARBERRY Business Managemcnt --- ES. s THERESA msz Secondary Education -- BA. Phi Zetta A ;Adrastians;s Drama Works op En h -- BA. W. ;.A.; English Club; Bonnes- Amies; Chorus! BURNELL, Robert CAFONE, Carolyn CARBERRY, Richard CASSIDY, Cynthia CELFO, J oseph CHESSLER. Richard CHURLIN, CLARK, Bob Michael JOSEPH P. CELFO Business Management -- B. S. Emmy- 0153111: mun; P hol Club syc o Secreta x,yTreasu;9r; LES CHEIKEN Biology --B 3. Maroon Key , Beth- El Society , Biology Society; Hotelmens Aun.; P.G.P.; C 81 C. A.C. RICHARD KENNETH CHESSLER Biology -- B. S. Maroon Key P 1,2,31, Biology Club; Keplon Pres. ., Intramurals; Hazing Committee P21 CONSTANCE M. CHIN English - B.A. English Club MICHAEL THOMAS CHUBLIN Business Ma nag--ement BUS Jacks A.C.; Intramural: JOHN MABRSHALL CILO B101 3.1035331 40, Biology Club; Jacks A C.; Intramural: BOB CLARK Psychology- B. A. Conservative Club; Psychology Club STEPHEN FRANKLIN COHEN Busing! Management- B S Clan Public Relations Chairman MO; Resident! Council 010; Ski Club Vioe-Pres.; International Club; A.M.A.; A.E.P. CHEIKEN, Les CHIN, Constance CILO, John 0...... m COHEN, Stephen CONTE, Phyllis CORBISIERO, Anthony CORRIS, J oseph CRAWFORD, Robert 50 PHYLLIS MARIE CONTE Psychology -- B.A. W.R.A.; N.E.A.; Psychology Club; Chorus RICHARD COOPER Psychology -- B.A. Psychology Club; P.G.P. Social Chairman; C. 81 C. A.C. Pres; Intramurals ANTHONY CORBISIERO Accounting -- B.S. S.E.A.; Accounting EILEEN MANDZAK CORE Secondary Education .. B.S. Phi Zeta Ka pa; Phi 0m 3 Ipsilon; W.R.A; .E.A. JOSEPH T. CORRIS Business Management --- B.S. VIRGINIA ANN COUNTEY Nursing -- A.A. Nursing Club; Delta ROBERT H. CRAWFORD Business Mans ement -- B.S. Golf 8,40; A. .A.; Brothers Social Socie ' I.S.S.C. Rep., Social airman; Intramurals SUSAN MARY CRUZ Secondary Education -- B.A. Class Vice-Pres. 0,3; W.R.A.; S.E.A.; Newman Club; ' Committee of Seniors COOPER, Richard CORE, Eileen COUNTEY, Virginia CRUZ, Susan CULLARI, Annette IyANTUONO, Theresa DAVID, Donald DAVIS, George LUCELE CULLARI English -- B.A. Student Faculty Senate; Bulletin Anistant Ed. 2 Ed. t3,4h W.R.A.; Charah Social Society Vioe-Pm. 3,4 I.S.S.C. Rep. wk Girls' Basketball ALAN L. DALBEC Economics -- B.A. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Economics Club; Kinsmen House Chairman; Intramural: THERESA FRANCES anNTUONO Nursing -- A.A. Nursing Club Vicc-Preu. Mid ALFRED JUDE DMURIA Business Management - B.S. Hotelmcni Assn; John Marshall Society Prea.; State Chairman of Scholarship Fund DONALD PETER DAVID Business Managemant - B.S. S.AM. CAROL DAVIS Elemntary Education -- B.S. W.R.A. Pres; S.E.A.; Equem'ian Club; Delta GEORGE E. DAVIS meistry -- B.S. Conservative Club I..C.C. Rep; Editor of Whitloov; Intramural: JOHN DAVIS Sociology - BA. Psychology Club; Newman Club; International Relations Club; Chorus DALBEC, Alan D AURIA, Alfred DAVIS, Carol DAVIS, John 51 DAVISON, Harold DELBRI DGE, Caryl DeMARZIO, Jacqueline DeROSA, J ohn 5 2 HAROLD DAVISON Accountin -- BS. Maroon ey Society; Accounting Club; Sportsmen Social Society; Intramurals SANTA DeJESUS Elementary Education -- B.S. W.R.A.; S.E.A.; Equestrian Club CARYL DELBRIDGE English - B.A. Phi Zeta Kappa; S.E.A.; Drama Workshop JAMES DEL CIOPPO Industrial Management -- B.S. JAC UELINE BO DeMARZIO Mathematics -- B.S. Skin Diving Club QM Evening College Rep. STEVEN N. DEMAS Business Management -- B.S. Class President Uh Student Union Chairman; Student Council; Intramurals JOHN A. DeROSA Business Management -- B.S. Baseball 0,3,M ; r C. 8: C. A.C.; Jacks A.C.; Intramurals KARIN FRANCISCA DeVRIES Nursing - A.A. Nursing Club MO; Folk Singing Club Vice-Pres. Md; Liberal Club MO DeJESUSz Santa DEL CIOPPO, James DEMAS, Steven DeVRIES, Karin DI CESARE, Charles , 449.! V m. DIMUZIO. Paul DOESSCHATE, J and DURAN, Nancy CHARLES . PHILLIP DI CESARE Hotel Management -- B.S. Hotelmcnf Assn. Pres. Bk Trans. wk A.M.A.; Conservative Club; Contact Society MO; N. J. Hotel Greeters Assn. 0-D PAUL JOHN DIMECK Industrial Management - 85. Evening Student Committee Pres. MICHAEL PETER DIMUZIO Biology -- 3.3. Biology Club; Crowns Social Society; Intramural: GERALD ANDREW DmALLo Business Mann? ement -- B.S. Kinsmen Socia Society; Intramural: JANET L. DOESSCHATE Nursing -- AA. Nursing Club ROBERT DONDERO ' --. BS. man. Soc.; Intramural: NANCY RUTH DORAN Elemen Education - BS. S.E.A. Pu licity Chairman; Historian; Charah Social Society ELIZABETH DOYLE Elementary Education-BS. S.E.A. Pram; Biology Club; Newman Club DIMECK, Paul DINALLO, Gerald DONDERO, Robert DOYLE, Elizabeth 53 DRACHE, Genevieve EFSTRATIOU, Julie EISENSTEIN, Joseph ERICSON, Frederick 54 GENEVIEVE DRACHE Chemistry -- B.S. BARRY ALLEN DUNAYER Business Management .. B.S. Track Uh Cross Country UM Hotelmeni Assn. U,2,3,4h Chorus m,3,M JULIE EFSTRATIOU Secondary Education ---. 8.3. Fencing; Student Forum; S.E.A. STANLEY B. EHRLICH Business Management -- 8.8. JOSEPH EISENSTEIN Accounting - 13.8. Beth-El Society; Biology Club; Crown Social Society; Intramural: PETER A. WA Business Management -- 8.8. FREDERICK DAVID ERICSON Chemistry -- B.S. PETER J; FANUELE Economics -- B.A. Economics Club; Psychology Club DUNAYER, Barry ENEA, Peter EHRLICH, Stanley FANUELE, Peter FARGNOLI, Immaculate FISCH, Alvin GALAZIN, Robert FREEMAN, Arthur IMMACULATE FARGNOLI Elementary Education -- B.S. S.E.A.; Biology Society; Newman Club; Charah Social Society Pres. SAUL S. FEIER Industrial Management ... B.S. ALVIN THEODORE FISCH Business Management -- B.S. SEEM FISHMAN Elementa Education -- B.S. W.R.A.; .E.A.; Bethl Society; Debating Society ARTHUR S. FREEMAN Biology --- B.A. Student Council; I.C.C.; Circle K; International Club; Chess Club; Biology Society; Intramural: FRANCIS C. FRIEDRICH Business Management-- 8.5. ALLA; S.A.M. ROBERT G. GALAZIN Chemis --B.S. Amer. . Soc.; P.0.A.C.S. CHARLES E. GALLUP Chem' --B.S. Amer. C em. Soc.; Chess Club; Kepler: Social Society; Intramural: FEIER, Saul FISHMAN, Sheila FRIEDRICH. Francis GALLUP. Charles 55 GARELICK, Barbara GESELL, Peter GODLA, William GOLITKO, Richard 56 BARBARA GARELICK Elammtary Education -- B.S. Class Council Rep. S12? , S.E.Aq Psychology Club SecSyJ . Beth- El Society; Bonus Amie: Social Society REEVES PATRICK- GERAGHTY Secondary Education .. B.S. PETER B. GESELL Business Managemmt -- B. S.. French Club RICHARD MARTIN GILL Marketin -- B.S. AMA. ream; P.G.P. Sod .; Intramural: WILLIAM GODLA Accounting .. B. 5 Accounting Club; Conservative Club Tress SU' , aBulletin STEPHEN PAUL GOLDENBERG Pby cholo s-oBA. 3;sz SUD , Pbycholo Club; S.E.A.; Chen S RICHARD JOHN com Business Management -- B.S. DOUGLAS WIUJAM GOBAB Business Management -- B3 Hotelmens Assn; Chm GERACHTY, Reeves GILL, Richard GOLDENBERG, Stephen CORAB, Douglas GOTHELF, Michael GROSSEIBL, Frank GUENZEL, Marguerite GUERITEY, Dorothy 57 HABERMAN, Howard GUERITEY, Harold lam Will 9 HACK HANAFORD, J ill HALPERN, Eugene HANSEN, Douglas 58 HEINS, Dianne HOLMES, Jeannette HNATH, Doris HENRY, George HENDERSON, Margaret HOLLIS, Jeffrey . .. .2 HEALY, Karen .r, 59 HOVASTAK, Mike HOLVECK, Patricia .5: u s. . . r? 3 IANZANO, Marie HURLEY, Thomas JENSEN, Robert JANOSKO, Frances Kenneth 7 JOHNS JOBST, Edward KAPLAN, Michael KIMACK, Michael KLEIN, Bernard MARILYN ANN JOLLY Economics -- B.A. Phi Zeta Ka pa Chairman; Phi Omega psilon; Omicron Delta Epsilon Sec'y., Tram; Economics Club Pram, Vinres. ALANL.KAPLAN Hotel and Restaurant Management -- B.S.. Hotelmeni Assn; Beth-El Society MICHAEL JAY KAPLAN Secondary Education -- BS. S.E.A. JOSEPH KEVRA Chem' -- BS. Amer. em. Soc. MICHAEL ALLEN KIMACK Business Mann ement-B.S. Track Ugh fucks A.C.; Intramural: PHILLIP B. msmm Acco- ' --B.S. Fencing Ah Crown Social Society BERNARD KLEIN Secondary Education -- B.S. Phi Zeta Kn ; Phi Omega psilon HENRY JAMES KLEIN Business Management - BS. KAPLAN, Alan KEVRA, Joseph KIRSCHEN, Phillip KLEIN, Henry 61 KNOCH, Harry KONZ, Thomas KOVALEVSKY, J ohn KRYSCHUK, John 62 HARRY W. KNOCK Biology -- B.S. Biology Club; Crown Social Society Vice-Prea.; Intramural: JOAN CAROLE KOBYLARZ Biology -- B.S. Class Council an W.R.A. Executive Board; Biolo Club; Play groduction; Delta THOMAS JOHN KONZ Accounting -- B.S. Accounting Club RICHARD GENARD KOVACSEVICS Psycholo - B.A. Becton eview 0H JOHN KOVALEVSKY Accounting -- B.S. DIANE KRAWCYKOWSKI Nursing -- A.A. JOHN J. KRYSCHUK Chemistr -- B.S. Amer. C em. Soc. THOMAS LAIBD Business Management - B.S. KOBYLARZ, J oan KOVACSEVICS, Richard LAIRD, Thomas LALLY, J ay LAZARUS, Margaret LEOUNES, Peter LEVINE, Steven JAY S. LALLY Markedng -- 8.5. MICHAEL ANGELO LaPLACA Business Management -- B.S. Phi Zeta Kn pa; Phi Omega Epsilon MARGARET JO LAZARUS Naming -- A.A. Nursing Club; estrian Club Tram; I. .C.; W.R.A. EDITH L. LEDWITH Nursing -- 8.5. PETER ANTHONY LEOUNES Hotel and Restaurant Management -- 85. Maroon Key; Hotelmcni Ann. Trans. WM Viee-Pres. 09; Flying Club Trent. Mk Conservative Club; Gourmet Society; Poor Fellows V ' - --B.S. AHA. res. 0H; S.AM; Bath-E Society .--B.S. AMA; .A.M.; Ski Club; MESocwy SANFORD LICKTENBERG Bido -- BA. Chen ream Captain; Circle K; Chess Club Pram; Biology Club LaPLACA, Michael LEDWITH, Edith LEVINE, Irwin LICHTENBERG, Sanford 63 LIGUSH, Mary It LUISZER, J ohn LUONGO, Richard LYNN, Jacqueline 64 MARY ANN LIGUSH Nursing -- A.A. Nursing Club CD PETER L. LUCE Psycholo - B.A. Psi Chi: sychology Club; Editor VPsychw 3 JOHN LUISZER Industrial Managgment -- BS. DOLORES M. LUNETTA Secondary Education--- 8.3. Class Secreta 00 ; S.E.A.; Chara Social Society; Play Production RICHARD LUONGO English -- B.A. John Marshall Society; BulletixW; Choragos JUDY ELAINE LYNCH Elementa Education -- B.S. Nursin ub; Delta 'al Chairman JACQUELINE ANN LYNN Elementary Education -- B.S. RONALD J. MACALUSO Accountin -- BS. Student ouncil; Accounting Club; MA.A.; BuIletin ; Kinsmen LUCE, Peter LUNE'ITA, Dolores MACALUSO, Ronald LYNCH, Judy MALISZEWSKI, Mary MANDEL, Lawrence MANGINO, Barbara MARTINEZ, Luis MARTINO, Richard McCARROLL, Robert McCINLEY, Brian 65 McMAHON, Richard METSCHER, Joseph MICCI, Anthony MINEO, Rosary 66 RICHARD McMAHON Marketin - B.S. A.M.A.; ;Bnlletin ROBERT MELLAGE Accounting -- BS. Accounting Club; Chess Club JOSEPH G. METSCHER International Careers -- B.A. Fencing mid; I.S.S.C. 63,40; Class res. L90; Political Discussion Club; International Relations Club; Crown Social Society; Intramural: FREDERICK CHARLES MEZGER Business Management - B.S. Basketball 0h P.G.P. Trees. 00; C. 81C. A.C. Chairman; I.S.S.C. 6,40; M.A.A. 6,40; Intramural: ANTHONY RALPH MICCI Business Mana cment -- B.S. Bulletin ;3,4 ; Kinsmen Pres. 6h Twas. QM Intramural: KENNETH 7 CHARLES MILLMAN Economic; -- 8.5. Omicron Delta Epsilon Vice-Pres.; Economics Club; Intramural; ROSARY MARION MINEO Elementary Education -- BS. Class Secretary 0,3; I.S.S.C. Sedy. 010; Trans. 00; Newman Club; 5348.; Bone: Amie: Pres. DENNIS JOHN MISKEWICZ Accounting -- 13.5. Student Council mm; Chm Council 00; Studeanacul Senate; Maroon Key tea, Vice-Pm; Poor Fellows Sedy. MELLAGE, Robert MILLMAN, Kenneth MEZGER, Frederick MISKEWICZ, Dennis MODARELLI, Walter MOORE, Edmonia MORNEL, Isabelle NASELLO, Evelyn WALTER H. MODARELLI Marketing -- B.S. Hotelmenf Aun.; Music Club; AMA. JEFFREY MONACELLI Business Mans ment-B.S. Student Counc' Social Chairman; Evening College Student Committee; Student Union Chairman; Circle K; Maroon Tram; Poor Fellows Social airman; Vioe-Pres.; Eudora A.C.; Intramural: EDMONIA LORRAINE MOORE Sociolo -- B.A. Psycho ogy Club; Cheerleader MICHAEL JOHN MORELLO Business Management -- 85. Basketball U,2.3,4N P.G.P.; C. 8: C. A.C.; Intramural: ISABELLE MORNEL Nursing - AA Nursing Club; Bocton RevieuW ROBERT MURPHY Chemistry - B.S. Phi Zeta Kappa EVELYN NASELLO Emaary Edugt;ongizis. Clmus eon ; . ; W.R.A.; ' Club DIANE V. NEMECZEK Englilh -- B.A. Fencing 0h English Club; aBulhstin Assoc. Editor 010; Hazing Committee 2 MONACELLI, Jeffrey MORELLO, Michael MURPHY, Arthur NEMECZEK, Diane 67 N EWMAN, William NOBREGA, Dorothy NORTON, Edgar OsBRIEN, Dennis 68 WILLIAM E. NEWMAN Chemistry -- BS. JO ANN NIERADAKA Elements Education -- B.S. W.R.A.; .E.A. I.C.C. Rep.; Adrasteans DOROTHY F. NOBREGA Elementary Education - B.S. S.E.A. DIANNE f LESLIE NORTHROP Nursin -- AA. Psycho ogy Club; Nursing Club EDGAR A. NORTON Business Management- 8.5. NEIL NUGENT Business Mann cment- B.S. Wrestling 6,4 ; Track 6,40; Newman Club; J ohn Marshall Society; P.G.P.; C. 8: C. A.C.; Intramursls DENNIS J. CVBRIEN Accoun ' -- 3.3. Baseball 30; Accounting Club; Jacks A.C.; Athlete of the Year 630; Intramurals JOHN JOSEPH 0mm World History and Government - BA. N UGENT, Neil NIERADAKA, Jo Ann OsDONNELL, John OSLEY, Virginia PAZNEK, Lawrence PALMIERI, Alfred PAPP, Charles VIRGINIA L. OSLEY Nursing - A.A. Nursing Club JEAN BERNADINE PALIWODA Elementa Education - B.S. S.E.A.; .R.A.; Newman Club; Jazz Club; Chorus ALFREDEPALMIERI Biology -- B.A. Biology Society ANTHONY LEON PANICO Biology -- BA. Maroon Kc ; Biology Club; Sporumen gocn 1 Society; Intrumnrals ' CHARLES GORDON PAPP American Histo -- B.A. Sociil Science uh; John Marshall Society; History Club; Knights of Damon; Femdocs A.C.; Smocatos A.C.; Intramural: THOMAS J. PAWLOSKI English - B.A. LAWRENCE D. PAZNEK Secondary Education-BS. BARBARA ANN PELAK Medical Technology - A.A. PALIWODA, Jean PANICO, Anthony PAWLOSKI, Thomas PELAK, Barbara 69 PERKOWSKI, Frank PETILLO, Patricia PFAFFENBERGER, Walter PLECHY, Peter 70 FRANK J. PERKOWSKI Accounting - B.S. Accounting Club; Intramural: MARCIA LOUISE PERRON En ish-BS. S. .A.; Flying Club; I.S.S.C.; Adrasteans Pres. PATRICIA PETILLO Business Mann emcnt - B.S. Student Counc' U,2.3H Delta PETER PETRICCIONE Business Mann ement - B.S. Economics Cl ; M.A.A.; C. 8: C. A.C. Pres; Intramural: WALTER PFAFFENBERGER Real Estate and Insurance -- B.S. PETER JAMES PIGNATELLO JR. Business Mann ement -- B.S. Accounting Cl ;' Intramural: PETER ROBERT PIECHY Industrial Management -- B.S. Physics Club; Radio Club LUDMILLA PLUTO Medical Technology -- AA. PERRON, Marcia PETRICCIONE, Peter PIGNATELLO, Peter PLUTO, Ludmilla POALILLO, Lydia RANNIS, Rita REID, Carol REIN, Barry LYDIA POALILLO Elementa Education - BS. S.E.A.; .R.A. Tron; Ski Club; Cheericader Captain ROBERT JOHN POOLE Industrial Management - BS. F mains 2 ; Crown Social Society Serfy. MAh Intramural: RITA MARIE RANNIS English -- B.A. Phi Zeta Kappa LOUIS RAPAPORT Business Management - B.S. Intramural: CAROL MARIE REID Secretarial- A.A. Fencing Uh S.E.A. ViceoPru.; W.R.A4 Student Forum 1033! MICHAEL REID Business Management 85. Maroon Key uh A.M.A.; Ski Gui: L3H Crown Social Society; Intnnmruh BARRY NEIL REIN Accounting- 85. Accounting Club NANCY ANN REISZ Nursing - A.A. Nursing Club POOLE, Robert RAPAPORT, Louis REID, John REISZ, Nancy 71 1A RIZZOLO. Leonard ROBERTSON, George RONDINONE, Carol ROTHSTEIN, Harriet 72 LEONARD A. BIZZOLO Social Science-BS. S.E.A; French Club; ; Spanish Club LOLA RIZZUTO En lish-BS. S. A.; Spanish Club GEORGE ROBERTSON Industrial Management -- B.S. RONALD CHARLES ROEDEMA Markctin -- B.S. Soccer .3,4h 'P.G.P. Social Society; Intramural: CAROL ANN RONDINONE. Nuruing -- AA. Nursing Club; Charah Social Society DARLHN ROSS English -- 13.8. Class Council Rep. MO; Chorus; W.R.A. Vicc-Preo. Md; Boston Society; S.E.A.; Drama Worksho ; Chanh Social ngety Sec? .; bummed: ' WWT V. ROTHSTEIN Nursing-AA. Nursing Club JILL M. RUBIN Elementa Education -- 8.8. W.R.A.; 7.E.A.; Beth-El Society RIZZUTO, Lola ROSS, Darleen ROEDEMA, Ronald RUDIN, Jill RUSS, Frank A SACCHI, Madeline SANTILLO. Josephine SAWICKI. Carol FRANK HOWARD RUSS Ma ,' .- 3.5. A.M.A.; ' -El Society MARY ELLEN RUTENBER Nursing -- B. A. w. A.; Comervutive Club; School Nurse w ,40 MADELINE SACCHI Secretarial - 85. BEN SALSITZ Chemis --B.S. Amer. Soc. Pres. Md JOSEPHINE SANTILLO va-cholo --.B.A $3.45.; strait anggg; Engkhbgub; Newman Club; Horseback Riding Club; Flying Club; Music Club Soc'y. ., Band; Imam WHICH 7 RUSSELL SAUTER Economics - - B. 3. Phi Zeta Kn Phi $11011; Omicron taEpnlon; I.C.C. Tress. MO; Economics Club Pres; S.A.M. CAROL MARIE SAWICKI Eduution-BS. Newman ab Uh SEA. 9.0; Bonus Amiga, Pres. 0L Sock! Chairman 01 ANTHONY SBARA'ITA Biology -- B .A. Biology Society; Flying Club; Crown Social lSoci , Crown A. C. 0W L; RUTENBER. Mary SALSITZ, Ben SAUTER, Frederick SBARATTA. Anthony 73 SCACCIA, Joseph SCHLEGEL. William SCHULTZEL, John SCHWARTZ, Kenneth 74 JOSEPH SCACCIA JR. Accounting - 8.5. Student Council VicoPrea. MO; Junior Class Pres. HA; Student-Faculty-Senate; ' Accoun ' Club; Circle K; Maroon y SOCiOtY' Ender A.C.; Bulletiix ; Poor Fellows Social Society Pres. MO CATHERINE A. SCHLACHTE History - B.S. Phi Zeta Kappa; S.E.A.; W.R.A.; Adrasteans WILLIAM R. SCHLEGEL Business Management - B.S. MURIEL ELIZABETH SCHIEMM Nursing -- A.A. Nursing Club Pres. MO JOHN LESLIE SCHULTZEL Biolo -- .S. M.A . Chairman; Crown A.C.; Crown Sociul ' ; Varsity Fencing ,M BARRY JAY SCHWARTZ Accounting - B.S. Accounting Club; Beth-El Society KENNETH JOHN SCHWARTZ Butineu Mann amt- 8.8. - Track 6,40; fnmumn'als STEVE SCHWARTZ Histo and Government -- BA. John hull Society; Biology Society Crown Social ociety Pres. OH; BuI13tin?; Intramural: SCHWARTZ, Barry SCHLACHTE, Catherine SCHWARTZ, Steve ! SEIFERLING, Beryl sum Ellen SMALLHEER, Allan me Joseph SICURELLA, SLOSBERG, Richard SHUGAR, Ronald cia TANGORRA, Carol SOBOLEWSKI, Pa TCHIR, Gerald SPIGNARDO, Joseph ., . .5?ng r W5 .. 21.3w f .. rfbmw m 0 n, .w .m 1m w n D H n m , , um m 0 m R. , m H T E C M m S S T 7 THOMPSON, Charles TRO'I'FER, Richard TISCHIO, John ULLRICH. Henry CHARLES THOMPSON Business Management -- 8.8. Varsity Golf MARY FRANCES THOMPSON Elementary Education -- B.S. W.R.A. Rep. MM S.E.A. Trans. Md; Riding Club JOHN PATRICK TISCHIO Biology -- B.A. Biolo Society; Theg$iospbere Editor 00 ANTHONY TORRIONI Accounting -- BS. Accounting Club; RICHARD F. TROTTEB Accounting - B.S. Accounting Club DINO L. UGOLINI Histo - B.A. John arshal'l Society; Chorus HENRY ULLRICH JR. Business Management - BS. BARBARA ANNE UTASI English -- B.A. Psycholo Club; Newman uh; Bulletin THOMPSON, Mary TORRIONI, Anthony UGOLINI, Dino UTASI. Barbara 77 VALENTE, Thomas VAN DEN AMEELE, Katherine THOMAS ANDREW VALENTE Business Management - BS. VANDERBECK, Lorraine Keplon VAN CLIEF, Diane KATHERINE ANN VAN DEN AMEELE Secondary Education -- B.S. LORRAINE VANDERBECK World History and Government -- B.A. W.R.A.; Economics Club; John Marshall Society; Bulletin ; Chorus DIANE L. VAN CLIEF English -- B.A. Phi Zeta Kn pa; Phi Omega psilon; S.E.A.; Becton Society; VERDEROSE, Anthony Piffgmgm ; VILLA, Gerald ANTHONY R. VERDEROSE Accounting -- B.S. S.A.M. Pres.; Accounting GERALD JOSEPH VILLA Business Management -- 8.3. CESARE VILLANO Accounting -- BS. Accounting Club; International Club DOROTHY R. WAGNER . Nursing-A.A. J Nursing Club VILLANO, Cesare WAGNER, Dorothy 78 WALDMAN, Merle WARNER. Suzanne WEHMANN, Kenneth WHINNA, William MERLE ETAE WALDMAN Elements Education - B.S. W.R.A.; '.E.A.; Beth-El Society Secsy. as KATHLEEN AGNES WALKER Elements .Education - B.S. Phi Zeta ppa; W.R.A.; S.E.A.; Riding Club SUZANNE E. WARNER Nursing -- A.A. Nursing Club; Chsrah Social Society ED ANTON WASCOE International Careers- B.A. Omicron Delta E '. on; Class Council B ; French Club; International Club; I.S.S.C.; Apollo; Intramurals KENNETH H. WEHMANN English -- B.A. Student Council MO; Track QAJ; I.C.C.; ssBulletin ; Kimnwn; Intramursls TIMOTHY C. WERKLEY Business Management - 3.5. Class Vice-Pres. CM; I.S.S.C. Student Council Rep; sBulletin ; Kinsmen; Intramurals WILLIAM WARREN WHINNA Accounting -- B.S. Accounting Club RUTH ANN WHITEBURST Secondary Education -- B.S. S.E.A. WALKER, Kathleen WASCOE, Ed WERKLEY, Timothy WHITEHURST, Ruth 79 WIECAND, Roger YORKSTON. Malcom ZARRELLO. Vincent ZUCCARELLI, Emily 80 ROGER WILLIAM WIEGAND Business Management -- B.S. Hotclmamf Assn; Economics Club BARRY JAY WIENER Sociology -- B.A. Brothers Social Society MALCOLM ,, GRAINGEB Yonxs'ron Secondary Education- BS. Fencing RAM; Co-Ca tain; Track; CU: Soccer M ; Maroon K ; Ruidentf uncil; Crown Social Society Vice-Pru.; Intramural: CHARLES WILLIAM ZADIK Economics -- 3.5. Economic: Club VINCENT ENRICO ZARRELLO' Business M ement - 85. Maroon Key; ccounting ANNE ELIZABETH ZEEK World History and Government -- B.A. International Relations Club; Foreign Students Club; Psycholo Club; S.E.A.; Political iscnuion Club; Bridge Club; Benton Society Sec'g; mm Pres. UH; Drama orklhoy; Play Production; Charm; Chara 05 ; ' Becton Review ; Castlegghw Copy Editor HO EMILY JOAN ZUCCABELLI Elements Education -- BS. S.E.A.; .R.A.; Newman Club; Committee of Senior: BERNARD J. ZUCCARO Business Management -- 8.5. WIENER, Barry ZADIK, Charles ZUCCARO, Bernard Do you Fairleigh 81 Er STUDENT ACTIVITIES , Ky -118: ACTIVITIES 84 Director of Student Activities -- Mr. Eugene Fixler Mr. Fixler. as Student Activities Director, supervises the co-ordina- tion of non-academic campus events. In addition he servw as advisor to student government, clubs, social societies and publica- tions. He believes that students increase their own leadership strengths immeasurably by whole- hearted participation in co-curric- ulnr activities. The stimulation, interaction, and challenge that those organizations offer, con- tribute to the well-rounded educa- tion that most students attempt to achieve. A good part of his time is spent in the advisement and counseling of individual students. Some of the goals he would like to see implemented at Fairleigh Dickinson include the establish- ment of a Department of Student Life, and the construction of a Student Union devoted solely to student services. Mr. Fixler is currently complet- ing his studies toward a doctorate in College Personnel Work at N.Y.U. Prior to his appointment to his current position he served as assistant to the Rutherford Campus Dean. His background also in- cludes work as a placement coun- selor for N.Y.U., a counselor for the YMCA and work for United Neighborhood Houses of New York City as a counselor to economically underprivileged children. Mr. Fixler and Lil, his faithful, hardworking secretary. Mr. Eugene Fixler, Director of Student Activities. Without Lil, Chaos! The work goes on. 85 STUDENT COUNCIL President - Harold Gueritey Vice-President -- Joe Scaccia Treasurer -- Henry Smithson Secretary - Carol Rossi It is the duty, the right, and the responsi- bility of the Student Council to lead, advise and govern the student body on campus. Traditionally the Council sponsors such activities as dances and convocations. Council can only act when cries are heard from the student body. This year the cries were loud and necessitated action. Under the leadership of President Harold iiButchii Cuerity, Student Council spon- sored a freedom fight that almost ended in a boycott of classes. At this moment the demands are being met, however, this is not Councilis real triumph. The fact that the students became inter- ested and then united behind the Council is the real triumph. Council actually fought the apathy the students had in school affairs. Now it is up to the student body to continue the work which Council has begun and eliminate the apathy which exists on the Rutherford Campus. Mr. Harold Cuerity: Prwident. 86 Our fearless leader with his wife Dot. Hank Smithson, Treas Sm-ial Chairman Q19 - . v . DFlllag. PUH' Ho R . Flat , DB Jeff Munaceni. 88 The Council votes! JoAnn Ruggeri N.S.A. Coordinator, raises a motion. Elia Efstratiou. President of the Sophomore Class, questions. EVENING STUDENT COUNCIL The Evening Student Council, headed by Paul Dimeck, has always received help and advice from its advisor, Dr. Byron C. Lambert. The Council is in control of all activities for the evening students, and each year has come up with a program which has given the evening students a feeling as though they really belong to the University. We commend the Evening Student Council for their good job and their unselfish dedication. Paul Dimeck, the chairman of the Student Council of the night students. 89 92 17,. 'H 4'3; 1-. ii 4 MAROON President -- Dennis Miskewicz V ice-President - Steve Weintraub Treasurer - JeH Monacelli Secretary - Bob Caruso The main objective of the Maroon Key Society . is service to the University, the students, and the 4- i community. Some of the services which the Key provides are: helping at convocations in the col- lecting of tickets, assisting the Freshman Orientation Program, and assisting several civic groups. The Maroon Key attempts to promote good will between the people of the town of Rutherford and the students of the University. It is also trying to institute an honor system at F airleigh Dickinson University. s Dennis Miskewicz, President. ill 1h! The Key represents a cross-section of the male population of the University. President - Elia Efstratiou V ice-President - Janette Isidori Secretary - Jane Kelfer Treasurer - Ken Gould Student Council Representative - Lorraine Augusto The Sophomore Class has had a busy year. Their first activity was the haz- ing program which included a weenie roast and a welcome dance. F ollowing Hazing Week the class presented an- other dance e iiAn Hawaiian AEaiW. After their initial program the class presented a rock and roll show featuro ing the Shirells. This show was fol- lowed by more dances which occurred frequently after basketball games. As to this date every affair has been suc- cessful, and the leaders of the class are to be congratulated. The biggest event of the year was the Sophomore Cotillion. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS e Top row Heft to right! : Tony Bruzzi, Ken Could, Elia Efstratiou. Bottom row Heft to righti: Janette Isidori. Jane Kelfer, Ann Holmes. President -- Wally Shoen V ice-President Eliezer iiElee Amdur Secretary - Joanna Snapp Treasurer e- Steve Falk Student Council Representative - Howard Seligman Although the Freshman Class had a shaky start, it progressed steadily and smoothly during the rest of the year. The Presidential election of February 25 and 26 was nullified while the rest of the officers were elected. Finally, Wally Schoen was elected President. The other oHicers elected were: Eliezer iiElee,, Amdur, Vice-President; Joanna Snapp, Secretary; Steve Falk, Treas- urer; Howard Seligman, Student Coun- cil Representative. Named to Class Council by the officers were Barry Cohen. Karin Seastone. and Vito Russo. The President and Vice-Presi- dent, with the approval of the other officers, formed class committees ... Executive, Social. Publicity. and External. The Class of T68 is looking forward to a successful year and others to come in the future. There are many students who are willing and quite able to devote time to produce good resultS. FRESHMEN OFFICERS : Standing Heft to righti : Bill Gurski, Wally Schoen, Being together for four years. the Elee Amdur, Thomas Foti. Sitting Heft to righti : Karin Seastone, Joanna Snapp, Freshmen should mold together to form Andrea Luftig. a very good class. 91 92 MAROON President e Dennis Miskewicz V ice-President e Steve Weintraub Treasurer -- Jeff Monacelli Secretary - Bob Caruso The main objective of the Maroon Key Society is service to the University, the students, and the community. Some of the services which the Key provides are: helping at convocations in the col- lecting of tickets, assisting the Freshman Orientation Program, and assisting several civic groups. The Maroon Key attempts to promote good will between the people of the town of Rutherford and the students of the University. It is also trying to institute an honor system at F airleigh Dickinson University. Dennis Miskewicz, President. The Key represents a cross-section of the male population of the University. Jeff Kellner, Elee Amdur, Brian Bancroft. the Lost and Found Committee. Bill Gurski. Dennis Miskewicz. Eliezer YYElee Am- dur. read over minutes of the meetings. :? 1 3 Y 1 mmiooh KEY SOCIETY ; FAIRLEIGH mcxmsou t Bob Caruso, Steve Weintraub. Dennis Miskewicz, Jeff Monacelli, the offlcers. 93 STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen: Eliezer iiEleeii Amdur Barry Cohen v v '- .. -:'1 W ' 7 '3 g ;- '33; '3 '13., u, 732:: 5.. 1L! t:g .41 ' . '-vl W: o , a - .w JeH Monacelli, organizer of this committee. Ed Morrison, advisor to the group. Started by Social Chairman Jeff Monacelli and under the leadership of Ed Morrison the Student Union Committee works in affiliation with the Maroon Key Society. The Student Union Committee strives to promote individual leadership qualities by providing various programs in which leadership can be developed. Two freshmen, Barry Cohen and Elee Amdur have been named to be co-chairmen under the guidance of Ed Morrison. Workin with these two ambitious freshmen are: Michae Balon, Alan Chalfin, John Chamberlin, Richard Daniels, Jerry Green, Richard Ciubilo, William Curski, Chris Kierst, Sam Petracca, Ronald Sachs, Walter Schoen, Howard Seligman, Spaulding Settle, Phil Siegel, and Frank Vitale. Working with a large group can get troublesome so the Committee has been broken down into subcommittees: organization, posters, Hyers, announcements, and exterior. The Student Union Committee has presented mov- ies on several weekends and has received deep satisfaction from the compliments they have re- ceived. The compliments have more than compen- sated for the hours of work which went into their presentation. Definitely the most important goal of the Com- mittee has been to build personal understanding in human aHairs, and in doing so has built leaders of the future. Some of the Committeds most prominent members are Heft to righti : Jerry Green, Barry Cohen, Bill Curski, and Wally Schoen. 94 President Ed Morrison The newly formed Circle K prides itself on em ha- sizing services to the Eni- versity and community. Founded this year under the auspices of Kiwanis Interna- tional, Rutherford Chapter, the society attempts to pro- vide situations for training in the various facets of hu- man relationships and to de- velop lcadershi abilities, skills and knowcd c. The Circle K roviges pro- grams whicE arc instru- mental in developing men who are sensitive to the im- portance of serving others. The Circle K is chartered by Kiwanis. It is a service organization. organization co-ordination 96 FINE Micki Farrell hard at work. A Board member, Art Zeller. ARTS BOARD This yearis chairman of the Fine Arts Board was a woman, Micki Farrell, who took over a very demanding position. Her job is to organize and direct those cultural oHerings which the school presents. She did a very good job in drawing to the school political and cultural personalities for a program intended to enrich the stu- dentis life while at the university. Next year Chris Kierst will be the chairman and all our best luck goes with him. RESIDENTS' COUNCIL Rich Claringbold. Student Advisor Penny Nolan, Chairman The Sounding Board controls the key function of the Council. that of supervising the resident students' activities and procedure in voicing their problems. Some of its members are Heft t0 rith: B, Fischaman. T. Golzio. P. Nolan. R. Kaufman, Chairman, I. Chamberlain. P. Goldmark. 97 98 Richie Kaufman, student advisor. The Residents? Council this year was rejuvenated under the leadership of Penny Nolan and Richie Kaufman. After losing the services of Johnny Regis, Penny and Richie de- cided to push for renewed interest in the group through the initiation of as many freshmen as possible. As the saying goes e the young who inherit an idea can contribute the vigor and drive necessary to see an idea through to its end. Besides merely rejuvenating the Council, Penny and Richie, with needed assistance from Richard Claringbold, set up a sounding board for all studentis problems. The sounding boardls main goal is to iron out all problems which may arise among the residents. As to this moment the sounding board has been an unqualified success. The board has been empowered by the Administration to arbitrate differences arising from dorm life difficulties. The boardis main concern this year has been and will be the dormitory regulations for all five dorms and they will recommend future changes. The Residentsi Council as a whole has developed the scope of the resident studentsi activities in the fields of social and interrelational confrontations. The goals are there; the interest to further these goals coupled with able leadership has merely to be applied. The Council is composed of both on and ofI-campus residents. Penny Nolan Chairman and President of the Residenfs Council for the 1965 academic year. Mrs. President may I ask a question or at least get a word in? Ann Holmes in one of her rare moments of con- templation. Richie Kaufman takes over for a second. 99 CLUBS :swt. 5,. Fig... lNTER-CLUB COUNCIL V V0 0 ' ' t . r A A. .- 5 President - Barrie FitzGerald 50,95 h . r. . Vice-President -- John Castelli Jr. - ,. A i '7 ' ' Treasurer - Fred Sauter Secretary - Joy Esehak The ICC was initiated to create unity among the clubs, to promote membership in the various societies, and to act as a coordinating body between clubs, the stu- dent council and the university. The uni- versity encourages all students to participate in at least one club activity; ideally, every student should be an active member of a club. There are three types of clubs represented by ICC. These are the professional or academic club, the service club, and the special interest club. As a part of this yearis program, Barrie Fitzgerald initiated the VIP rogram. This was a successful efiort to ring across the idea that every member of every club is a Very Important Person. It is done in cooperation with the BULLETIN which ran its VIP 5 otlight column each week. The column eatured one of the member clubs, its activities, future agenda, and methods of joining the organization. Due to this, many clubs have Barrie FitzGerald. President. noticed an increased interest and participa- i tion in their particular organization: and have had an increased membership. ICC has been able to obtain many bene fits for its member clubs this year by means of an increased financial allotment from Student Council, coffee hours, and various facilities re ardihg organization and man- agement. che number of member clubs has increased from fifteen to twenty-two and represents sixty percent of the student body. 9 . 1 3'2 . a? l tLeft to righU .' J ohn Castelli, Barrie FitzGerald, J oy Esehak. The I.C.C. Ofiice is always busy? 101 ACCOUNTING CLUB President Jimmy Ricotta Advisors Prof. Robinson ACCOUNTING prof. Iwanski MEETING ONW INJ ATM KLeft to righU: Jack Dennis, Ray Cochranc, Jim Ricotta, Melvin Kohel. 102 DEBATE CLUB President -- Marvin Johnson Marvin Johnson. chief debater. M. Johnson, B. Golden, B. Brotman, J. Morocko, M. Oostenink, R. Freedman, E. Sietz, H. Feldmen. 103 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION President - Larry Friedman Larry keeps his organization well oiled. Q. kx' 1 5? A, 't E x 4 I Top row Heft t0 rightxr : T. Ishmela, Monty Zullo, Paul Konzelmann, Robert Thomas, Edward Morris. Bottom row: Francis Fredrick, Walter Monderelli. Larry F riedman, D. Tarantino. 104 BETH-EL SOCIETY President e Merv Lindenbaum IHIH Ad, NH null 4mm 9 h ? Merv Lindenbaum A 3ft h . The Beth-El Society of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- Top Heft t0 righU: H. Brownstien. 1. Gilbert. E. Sietz, E. Werbln, versity was inaugurated on the Rutherford campus J. Eiscnberg, E. Toonkel, B. Hurewitz. Bottom Heft to righU: S. in September. 1901. The objectives of the Society Levy, 1. Harris, J. Kellner, M. Lindenbaum, S. Goldenberg. are to provide an opportunity for the members to partit-ipate and gather on an informal basis, to recognize the Synagogue as the central institution of Jewish life and the principal source of knowledge and inspiration for all Jewish activities, and to identify as adults with Jewish tradition and ideals. The main activity of the club this year was the presentation of a concert at which the Four Preps ' appeared. :-t:r : .7. u$wue$t .mw-$$ noun... -wu-Ia-n-mue chum-au Will we make it, or wontt we. that is the question. 105 106 The Biological Society at the Rutherford campus was formed as an official organ of the Department of Biology for the purpose of cultivating and broadening the biological interests of its members. It does this by providing 0 portunities for the development of the art of gel -expression, and for the interchan e of ideas on scientific subjects. This year 516 society has accomplished much in presenting to its ninty-seven members interesting and valuable guest lecturers, field trips, and films culminated by the success of its annual publication, the Biosphere. Among this yeafs guest lecturers were Dr. David Opdyke of the Seton Hall School of Medicine and Dentistry, Dr. A. Eisenberg of the New York School of Chiropractic Medicine, and Ernest Buccini, O.D. an osteopathic physician from Rutherford. The society has conducted trips to the United States Naval Hospital at St. Albans, N. Y., the Eastern Pennsylvania PreoMedical and Pre-Dental Conference in Philadelphia, and the Sloan-Kettering Institute of Cancer Research in New York City. Most of this yeafs activities could not have been realized without the capable guidance and assistance of the Society's Moderator, Miss Anastasia and the insight and diligent work of its oHicers under the direction of John Castelli, Jr. John at work. BIOLOGY President - John Castelli Jr. Adviser - Miss Anastasia SOCIETY !Left to righU: T. Mazza. A. Freeman. Miss Anastasia, Advisor, John Castelli, President, T. Tangora. D. Minter. 107 CHESS CLUB President e Sanford Lichtenberg V ice-President -- Tony Bruzzi The Chess Club this year has brought to the interested student a variety of outlets for the llthinking manis game? A chess tournament running all year has given all chess players a chance to show their skill and to participate -- for many the first time - in an organized system of matches. Along with the tournament the Club has also and is now presenting chess seminars to all students with two ranking masters as leaders and players. As it now stands, chess is an llin game and as such is being presented in a most favorable light by the Chess Club of Fairleigh Dickinson University. Tony Bruzzi exhibits his skill. Nikita; t I ' I.'! '8'. f ' Standing Heft to rightl: T. Shutti, E. Efstratiou, D. Wylie, Mr. Ragot, Advisor; A. Freeman, D. Shack. Sitting Heft to rightl : S. Coldenberg, T. Bruzzi, S. Lichtenberg, 108 J. Bruno. Concentration and efflcicnt tactics will win this intriguing game. 109 HOTELMEN'S ASSOCIATION President - Richard Slosberg Advisor - Dr. Ulrich May HOTELMEN'S ASSOCIATION MEETING ONW NW ATJi OO Top Heft to righU: P. Leones, W. Mo- darelli, Dr. May, R. Slosberg, J. Brackman, T. Hurley, R. Kielau, D. Gorat, J. Perna. Bottom Heft to righU : K. Frank, J. Pizza, J. Miller, C. Dicisare, A. Kaplan, B. Dunbyer. 110 S. A. M. President -- Anthony Verderose Advisor - Mr. Fewkes Standing Heft to righU: R. Green, F. Freidrich. Mr. Fewkes, Advisor. President of the organization conducts meeting. 111 INTERNATIONAL CLUB President - Pablo Sosa , Ni 1D tti'i', fk11;tti lg ' II so... Tiv .1. .. 13 t - f I Q - - Beck row Heft to right: Hin Cheung Hung., Chor Tit Wong, Young 1: K1m., Aydin Ipekciogullari, Hahn Seung In. Front row Heft to right! Mohammad Wasi Ali, Mete Alemdar. Jae Park, Mohammed Arab. The club was founded to promote the exchanging of ideas and understanding in cultural, social, and political affairs. The club also provides the foreign students attending this campus of the University with a means to be in contact with Amer- icans and to help foreign students under- stand America. Mr. Fixler has been a great hel in giving the foreign students advice anti, counsel in adjusting to the American way of life. Pablo arranges a great many social and cultural events for his club. 112 Club meeting in progress. JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY Advisor - Mr. Meixncr The John Marshall Society calls in many eat: to confer with the club members. Herc, two men om the Essex County Sherims OHice confer with club members and the adviser Mr. Mcixner Hem. 113 FRENCH CLUB President h- Richard Wall Advisor - Mlle. Pocquet Judith OhDonncll, an active member of the club who worked hard to organize the French table. hLelt t0 righU: J. Cutterini, E. Cettina, Mlle. Pocquet, Advisor; Brian McKinly. 114 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President - Robert Bihr Bob Bihr, President; Judy Lichtenstein. 115 Newman Club Choir, Cathedral of 55. Peter and Paul, Philadelphia. Student teacher in Elementary Music Education. Prof. Monroe rehearsing a section of the Evening Chorus. 116 The Pipe Band at Yankee Stadium. Prof. Purdy instructs the sax section of the stage band. RUTH ERFORD CAMPUS 5:2? 332??? ff: $323;feg.iif$i'$ Christmas Concert. PLAY PRODUCTION Lady Windermerek Fan, by OSCAR WILDE CAST Un order of appearancd Lady W indermere .................... Joanne Lysakowski Rosalie Rosalyn Della Penna Lord Darlington Joseph Cosentino Duchess of Berwick . Johanna Stankard Lady Agatha --.. Kathy Wadowski Lord W indermere Robert F. Orrock Mr. Dumby -- Clifford Gravel Lady Plymdale N Francine Gold Mrs. Cowper-Cowper ................................... Anne Zeek Lady Stutfield Janice Zahn Lady ledburgh . Bonnie Sommer Mr. Hopper - Vito Russo Lord Augustus J oseph Anderson Mr. Cecil Graham ., ..................... Robert McDonald Mrs. Erlynne --w .. Judith O,Donnell 118 THE SOCIAL CLUBS ARE HERE TO The social clubs finally got what they wanted in their rec- ognition by the school of their existence. They were allowed to be instituted as social clubs with all the privileges as they had before, such as pledging, hell nights. and the ability to scout 0r rush the new freshmen as prospective members. The social clubs with their new recognition have become a permanent and effective force on this campus's social life. Their beer parties and intercol- legiate mixers have given a new look to the Friday and Saturday nights on this campus. As in any new freedom there are bound to be excesses and overindulgences. These though serious at the time can he looked at in future times and The Ferndocs the mistakes can be ironed out with a successful future in the oiling. Their existence can give a new life and vibrancy to a dull and stale atmosphere which has existed because of the social clubs hindrance in their exist- ence in the past. All in all the new students and future students are getting those things which a universit should supply. With these fun - amentals F .D.U. can look for- ward to a rising future with future freedom which as yet do not exist. The Crowns. 119 Poor Fellows People going Places Sportsmen The Brothers Keplons 120 Kinsmen Bonnes Amies 1 2 1... PUBLICATIONS J: in In M . . .5 l a 5 u , e , . . 5.88.1...de Iln Jim... mm 5.: 3.x .......1..7 . 55,. .5 5. .55 5. o 5.5 .5. l . .. :31: 5 HMW K. ,5 u :MWW int; 5 u, .L. m.: mar. : .3: H35. . am.- . 122 x The term lipsyche comes from the Greek. meaning mind or soul. It is then. a fitting name for the journal of the Psychology Club. the members of which put their whole minds and souls into this publication. Bob Bihr. president of this club. announces that the journal will be published this year. and will he made available to students free of charge. In the statement of purpose. the editors of Psyche have stated that it is intended to he a collection of articles and reports that will be interesting and enlightening to all the students. not only to those with a background in psychology. It will make known to the students the work being done and the problems now confronting psychologists. Some of the articles expected to be included in Psyche will deal with the theories and definitions of intelligence, the concept of the self. a report on a new psychological journal. and another on work now being done by the. liniversity undergraduates at Overhrnnk Hospital. Among those i-ontrihuting to the journal will he Carl Walendar. Richard Camper. l'at Wagner. Pete Fanuele. and Peter Luce. editor of last year's Psyrhe. The editors are llona Barany and Bub Bihr. with the assistanr-e of the Clulfs adviser. Mrs. Adassa Fishman. PSYCHE 123 C o-Editors BULLETIN Beryl Seiferling last years editor of the Bulletin. - Beryl Seiferling Annette Cullari m o I d- . IQ!!! .9. 31.. ..u..... .m.u 124...... . uum-z...:.1..:.u... .5. . .. .......m....... ......m. ...... .............. .... .. .....a....;.....m.. .. 2.: ......4. ...... ......g... .. . ....E .... h .. ... .... ... . .15.... ...-:1 r...:....:: .....W.. .. .... ...... ..... .............. ...... ..u....... ............. ...... 2...... . . gm: .. ...uzn. ...... . ...-......nn.:-1: - -Wm- $7.5: .. ....u .. .. . . ...- . s - ..- ..- ...... ...... .... ...... ...... .. .... .. ......a... ...... 3...... ...... nmmm Guns um.- 1n M .... .1... t .N VIN. ...m e n ma . .m. lU-rn 3...; 9...... . .. . .. 8. .. .- . . .... .... ... .... 2 ... ... -. . .. ...: .. ... mu. ..m n m W W m .....w ....m....u...u .... ......uxn..m.. ........n...... .... ... ...Emw. .... w . .. .wum. . .... :- Jc. . . ...: . .... rm. . . :5: ..M... B m . w mm 1.-.... .5... ......m. P.2........a......f.............. m lnnu h Lm m . ... 2mm m 2:. $1.. .... ...mm .... m . - .. .M . ... n ... T. .. m M : ......m. ...... .3 ......M...... w. w .n m .... H3. ...: ................W..... mm .... m 1...... ........................ e c . .2 .. . ..mm .......... .... ......W.............. m .... ...: 3.. . w WE... ...... mm ................ .m o . c .....m:: .. . -...-. ........ ...... ...: .12... 2.... m m. editors, Beryl Seiferling and Annette Cullzn'i is the meczek. g behind the co- -Friday,, Diane Ne Standin B ulletinis 11Girl 124 The Bulletin this year took an active part in the student Freednm campaign. This publication being the main source of information to the students about developments during the campaign did an excellent joh in being impartial in reporting the news as it happened. Keeping the students well informed though is a trademark of this fine publica- tion which this year is under the capable. direc- tion of Beryl Seiferling and Annette Cullari. Con- tributing a. fine efiort for the paper were Brian MeCiniey. Diane Nemeczek. Tim W7erkiey. Steve Mroczek and their ahle advisor Dr. Edward L. Yordan. The Bulletin has become a way of life every Tues- day since one can see the lines forming. waiting for the truck to deliver the much read and widely circulated paper of the Rutherford Campus. One always finds something to interest him or her in eVery issue of the Bulletin. be it sports section. editoris corner. the campus questioner. or the edi- torial page where the students have their Chance to speak out and he heard. This year saw an increase in the number of students who sent letters to be published 50 as to let their fellow students know their views and possibly to bring to light some prob- lem which the general student body was not aware. The Bulletin is a fine puhliratinn of which we should be proud. It gives the student a composite view of the campus every week with those extra touches that have made it a publication worthy of the awards it has won. 125 CASTLELIGHT E d itors -- Richard Claringbold Richard Kaufman Once a year this publication graces the bookstore and a few people who buy it. This year,s work is multiple pages of pic- tures and literature, a fancy word for the bit of copy you read, which shows and tells the years eHorts by the student. Not all of what happens can ever be recorded but what has been captured tells a story which can be lived over and over again by a quick glance through this production we call the iiCastlelightf, It has been said that one picture can say a thousand words but only if that picture means something to those who see it. The compiled photos in this edition of the iiCastlelighfZ the editors feel, give the stu- dents an entire panoramic view of their last year in college and a lasting collection or library for any future reference. The satisfaction of the students with our effort is our only reward and is all we ask. No more is expected but all that is received gives us the reason why we gave of our- selves for the iiCastlelight. Richard Kaufman the other editor for the year. Richard Claringbold 126 Barbara Hurewitz with Richie Kaufman. Richard in one of his rare moments of work. Jeff Kcllner .: ; Blanche Fishman who helped us on several occasions. 127 CHORAGOS Editor - August Rutkowski August Rutkowski looking over a piece. Leslie Brown and Fran Puff, two talented writers on the staff. Every university of any size or note has a magazine devoted to poetry, and Fairleigh Dickinson is no exception. Choragos has been published annually for the past five years, and has been the cause of much interest and dis- cussion on the Rutherford cam us. It is edited and staffed by the uther- ford students, and a minimum of faculty intervention is exercised. Ann Zeek does most of the ground work for Charagos. 128 129 BECTON Augie heads Becton Review also. John Copenole is another staff member. 130 Editor - August Rutkowski Dick Wall is a great help. This reporter had the honor of knowing the late Chopper in his playing days. This was a special privilege because the Chopper had a disdain for anyone who did not make a living with his own hands. Newspaper men and scientific baseball players were at the top of his list of varmints. Yet, for unknown reasons, he liked me. Whatever his reasons, he allowed me to know him, something no other reporter could hope to do. Ty was a big man, but not the biggest man on the team. When he moved, it appeared as though it took considerable effort to make even the simplest movement. But his hands and wrists were the things that made him great. His wrists were strong, but more likely they had the panther-quick moVements that the rest of his body lacked. Most likely Ty started to play ball at the time that most boys discover the game of baseball. However, he remained undistinguished until he reached his full growth. Ty kept to himself most of the time and played baseball whenever he could. Despite his love for the game Ty seemed to be a mediocre ball player, the main reason being, that whenever he came to bat, Ty would, without fail, hit a grounder. His coaches would spend hours trying to teach Ty how to level out his swing. At times, it even looked as though Ty might acquire a level swing after all. In all the ball games however, Ty would revert to his chop swing and hit a grounder. At the final game of the season, two rumors circulated through the stands; one, that the coaches of Tyis amateur team would not ask him to return the next season, and two, a scout from the Cincinnati Red Stockings was in the stands making a check of local talent. The pitcher from the opposing town was having a fine day. He had a no-hitter going for him with one out in the fifth inning until Ty came up for his second tri to the plate. Ty batted eighth in the order and was considered an easy out. ut, Ty thought differently and on the first pitch he swung with all the strength he had. The grand stand crowd went wild with screaming and yelling. They were, in fact, on the verge of a riot. The third baseman was paralyzed. The second baseman started to wander into the outfield in a daze. The ball that Ty hit was chopped in his usual manner, but instead of taking a normal hop as a ground ball should, it was driven into the ground four inches deep. Very likely Ty could have made it to third, but he stopped at second to make sure his hit was not an illusion. After about ten minutes the crowd was calming down, all except the man from Cincinnati, who was helped out of the park by the local law. He never did stop screaming, iiSign him, sign him? and had to be removed before the game could be continued. That was the last amateur game that Ty played. One year with Cincinnati Ty hit 26 inside-the-infield home runs. Ty, because of his swing soon earned the name of Chopper. His deepest hit was measured at three feet in depth. The Chopper is no longer with us, but I think his record will be the longest standing record in all of sports. Their table in the cafe. n. e t IL 0 g r O f 6 ID .1 mc vV C n w k m n n A t 'x' A 1 .- , O I . ? -- . 134 BASKETBALL F.D.U. 78 81 50 61 63 69 72 76 67 71 59 62 67 97 7O 72 71 49 7O 71 SCHEDULE 1964-65 Wagner Montclair Susquehanna L.I.U. Manhattan Hofst'ra N.Y.U. Baltimore Belmont Abbey N.Y.A.C. Fairfield Seton Hall American Univ. Pratt Northeastern Iona St. Peters C.C.N.Y. Adelphi Brid eport C. . Post N.Y.A.C. Yeshiva Rider Georgetown Upsala Coach Holub. Captain Walt 7Dart11 Berwick. The Varsity team had a cool record of 9-15 while being overshadowed by Vinnie Ernesfs F reshman team record of 15-6. Though it was a slow and hard season for the Varsity, they were glad and proud to hear that Danny Rosen was selected on the All-State team and Met. Little College All-Star team. Danny was the spark all year for the Knights and the honors were well deserved. With this year1s freshmen, Rosen, Patterson, Rennie, and other upcoming stars, next years team should prove to be very interesting. F.D.U. was Ernest coach this years successful F reshman team and we will be looking forward to more successful seasons, by teams coached by him. proud to have former Providence College,s great Vinnie Kneeling deft to right: Bob Rennie, Dan Rosen, Bob Jensen, Walt Berwick, Mike Morello, Mike Paterson. Standing Heft to righU : Coach Dick Holub, Paul Rothen- biller, John Cilo, J on McGoey, Jim Graham, Asst. Coach Ed Martin, Mgr. Jim St. J ohn. John Cilo Mike Morello 135 One of our few rebounds! Look Ma, Pm on T.V. Paul Rothenbiller comes through during our televised airfield. game against 136 Pre-game ceremonies for T.V. viewers. Coach Vinnie Ernest is bringing a new type of basketball at F.D.U. It,s only half time! 137 St0rk , scores against Fairfield. All-State Rosen scores again. 138 Susquehanna vs. F.D.U. Bags,, scores another. Rothenbiller leaps against Wagner. 139 BASEBALL BASEBALL SCHEDULE u; U .C O '6 American University Montcl-air State University of Vermont University of Bridgeport Iona College C. W. Post Seton Hall University Fairfield University St. Petefs College Wagner College Manhattan College Ithaca College C.C.N.Y. Howard University L.I.U. F ordham University St. J ohnk N .Y.U. Rider College Trenton State Hofstra University p-a H I OOWCQU'l-QOG. Coach Harvey Woods looks on. H HMQOWWDOQOWONWQMOMNWNv-U NOKNQHmoHr-n-aoqw H Capt. - Leroy Kirchner 140 NO HIT SPECIALISTS -- 06ft to righU : Coach Woods, Jack DeRosa, Bob Secula, Dennis UBrien. - Dennis O Brien. Joseph Palestini, uMost Valuable Player of 1965 . 141 WRESTLING WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1964-65 F.D.U. Opp. 5 Kings Pt. 33 14 Albany State 18 12 C. W. Post 22 11 Wagner 21 Neil Nugent, Co-Captain. 10 Baltlmore 23 16 Newark Rutgers 18 18 Seton Hall 18 7 Hofstra 30 16 C.C.N.Y. 16 13 Montclair 23 25 N.Y.U. 12 23 Brooklyn Poly 15 13 Monmouth 19 Rusty Spahr, Co-Captain. 142 Coach Metz and his grapplers. Charlie Hough. Al Ferrari, 137 lb. Met. champion. 143 144 TENNIS v13 mqmoowcmaw o: Arnold Mellk. TENNIS SCHEDULE 1964-65 Upsala Seton Hall tCancelledt Rider College St. John,s University Hofstra University Montclair State College Fordham University Howard University St. Peterts College N.Y.U. Manhattan College Wagner 0 09'5 '53 HNQOOGOOXWN Coach - Irving Halevy The 1964- Racket Squad compiled an out- standing 9-3 record in whipping Fordham, Brandeis, N.Y.U., Seton Hall, Manhattan, Upsala, Hofstra, Montclair State, and St. Peters and losing to Adelphi, St. Johns, Rider. For the first time this year, our team will be playing on our own courts. The new clay courts just erected on our Teaneck Campus is sure to generate new enthusiasm and interest in the sport. We wish Coach Halevy and his fine group of boys the best of luck in the coming seasons. Bernie Hoffman. Carl Friedman. Robert Writer. Ronald Kutzin. 145 SOCCER C oach -- George Glasgow C o-C aptains - Egelberto Preziozi Mike Lonergan SCHEDULE 53 Howard Rider Pratt N.Y.U. Columbia L.I.U. C.C.N.Y. Seton Hall Trenton State Bridgeport Navy Daniel Goldstein, first team All-American honors. waqpoegpppp 0 Manny Dreschniol. 146 Kneeling Heft to righU : Elmo Jamaldine, George Michaelidis, Carl Ayash, Co-Capt. Egelberto Preziozi, Charlie Marshall, Eckhardt Rigger, Manfred Dreshniol. Standing Heft to righU : Coach George Glasgow, Zaffiris Tsimachidis, Co-Capt. Mike Lonergan, Malcolm Yorkston, Ron Rodema, Danny Goldstein, Don MacGregor, Bob Turner, Trainer Jack Reminvante. Wrish blocks the ball. N The Knights talk strategy. 147 FENCING Coach - Wally Hauber Co-Captains -- Lester Schultzel Mickey Yorkston Co-Captain, Les Schultzel. SCHEDULE F.D.U. Opp. 17 Montclair 10 15 Yeshiva 12 17 Cooper Union 10 11 Seton Hall 16 10 Pace College 17 4 Paterson State 23 13 Newark Rutgers 14 8 Brooklyn Poly 19 15 Fordham 12 Co-Captain, Mickey Yorkston. The Knights, fencing team showed an improvement of the two previous seasons by compiling a 4-5 mark. At mid-term they were undefeated but the ineligibility of a couple of key men hurt coach Wally Haubefs swordsmen badly. Paced by co-captains Mickey Yorkston and Les Schultzel they still provided Knight fans with exciting matches and closed the season on a happy note defeating F 0rdham University at home. Next year will be a rebuilding year as a concerted talent hunt is underway. 150 Melt t0 righU: Coach Wally Hauber, Co-Capt. Leo Schultzel, Andy Sukala, Mike Moore, Co-Capt. Mickey Yorkston, Phil Kirschen, Harry Newman, Al Block, Nandar Uray, Don Smaldone, Don Groom. Les gives advise. Al Block avoids injury. 151 152 TRACK F.D.U. 78 63 81 SCHEDULE C.C.N.Y. U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Montclair State St. Johrfs University Wagner College Bridgeport C oach -- Walter Marusyn Co-Captains - Carl Bachman Ron Griepenburg Coach, Walter Marusyn. Co-Capts. Carl Bachman, Ron Griepenburg. F rant row Heft to righU: Ralph Anievas, Carl Bachman, Bob Nielsen, Tom Alfano, Elia Efstratiou, Al Craf, Henry Lipowitz. Back row Heft to righU: Coach Walt Marusyn, Bill Blanchfield, Ron Criepenburg, Al Travasas, Dennis Curren, Michael Paterson, John Bubb, Neil Nugent and Asst. Coach Tom Gallucci. Tom Alfano in action. F.D.U. VARSITY MILE RELAY -- Heft to righU : John Bubb, Bob Nelson, Carl Bachman, Mike Paterson. 153 X-COUNTRY Captain - Ron Griepenburg SCHEDULE F.D.U. Opp. 18 Montclair State 37 70 Rutgers 48 Army 24 28 Queens College 27 83 Seton Hall 48 Georgetown 15 45 Kin 5 Point 15 41 St. ohn1s 18 50 Manhattan College 15 84 N.Y.U. 39 Iona 22 24 C.C.N.Y. 31 154 VHic-w 3: , :. ,.- . ' 2....PJ ' by: 4: . . . ,at, .JKVQ$! .. ;x' .3- Coach Marusyn and his team. m W, WW5 mums ucxmsm Ron finishes first. Coach Marusyn and his frosh team. 153 Top Heft t0 righU : Carla Castiglione, Barbara Abrams, Carole Sudol, Diane Tancrel, Rosemary Elmo. Bottom Heft to rith: Co-Capts. Judy Cascone, Lydia Poalillo. ' . - -. or'.ha-I-Q.- . J.V. CHEERLEADERS Ruth Cerasani, Pat Hodge, Trudy Burakof, Evanne Brandon, Jane Schultz, Maryanne Pepe. Lois Creiner. Karen Steele. 157 INTRAMURALS Les Schutzel, M.A.A. Chairman. FINAL STANDINGS Jacks Sportsmen C 81 C F erndocs Crowns . Kinsmen Football - Jacks Basketball - Jacks Volleyball - Jacks Softball - Jacks $91990??? 158 INTRAMURAL BOWLING 159 PING PONG Sam waits. Charlie returns ball. POOL Seven ball, corner pocket. 160 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 161 W. R. A. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION .' J t O 3.551 EL. W.R.A. Concert. Horseback riding is big with the girls. 162 163 Danny Rosen modeling the latest in beach wear. . diQ Jul. l.gianwLJJu v.5. :11 L. .' . .393 .. 6...: :33. J ...C..!3?... 7.7a. . . v .. .. .3... .. . ,... v1.9.3 . . ... , I .. g .. . . . a .. . .r . .. . .5? . . . . . 3 . .. v. . a : . v .. r. Hifi... . ;A : . 3.. . ,7 . Kit; 3 4.v5y.fua,f FF..- . . ........3.v.l..f'..53 ' , . ... u? ... ..... Dafne Sheridan and her children. .. 3i; . 3....6... 1 W. em I M d n a t n e g A STUDENT LIFE WEDNESDAY AT 3:00 166 Hal Paris plays a solo. Diane Eckhardt celebrates her 4 o .0 c g $ S . birthday. 167 DORM LIFE V 1!.1 v ' y Y , w MMW . .mp3. 335:5.sz 168 F ran Puff, Elliott House. Sue Cruz, Elliott House. Lynda Nardone, proctor; Ann Robison House. Lynn Eastman, Banbury House. 170 Jane Kclfcr, Ann Robison Home. 171 - .vIIHHIHHllfiffiff v vliE'i';', ' . ANN ROBISHN HOUSE Dr. Sammartino with proctor Lynda Nardone at dedication of Ann Robison House. 172 WE DON'T SPEND ALL OUR TIME ON CAMPUS IN. 6172. NCH'II en GRILL . 'K 1 x3- t Lm v 4!. ism. ' - 'w 1-.- .. h. 'y?. Even the editor 0f the yearbook can grab a quick one every now and then. One of the most famous of? campus places is Perry's. . I :t- k . J Just think,as a husband ynu'H wash only 3.254 times the number nf glasses you set- in this pit-turr. 173 .V UIQNDEP This section is being put in the book in order that you may have a remembrance of the places you went and the people you went with or the people you met there. Much of college life is of course off campus and in order to fill in the gap of your college career we bring you those places 0H campus that contributed to your college fun and relaxation. All are known as having a large college trade and to slight them by leaving them out would also deprive you of fond memories when you sat in the romantic Park Diner, drank with your teacher at Arthuris, or were just looking for a good time and found it in one of the places mentioned in this section. 5 Good ole George at the Wonder Bar. 3 3 :5, l; 4. z t . 1 d i 5? A real favorite on Friday nights. The service is great but the waitresses better. 174 .cv . r. .1ka gh'fi 5J2 . m Q. $202.3 DLU! mun m 0i: 3351?. erbbt ' A W 'Iunm m ileum 31m .16 .-.-.7 - - -- . $ 4mm uYou want a burger without sauce? Eight ball in the corner pocket. 175 q need this mark for my 140 game? Look Ma, only one leg? This one looks awfully good? 176 OUR BEST Mike Conti and John Babb crown our Valentines King lnd Queen, Trudy Burakof and Wade Robinson. 177 Our Campus Queen, Fran Puff. Seni0r of the Year,,, Harold Butch,, Gueritey. 178 THE STUDENT LOUNGE HAS MANY PURPOSES Barry Cohen is exhausted after a day in the Student Activities 053a. .- -7--W- OOOOOQcOCd. oooooo..;.' OOOODOQQQ' oooooodco oooooocoo' OOOooooc '0'ooaooo Ovaooo 000.0... 00.. Sandy Burns enjoying 1 hi? deserved bruk from his academic pursuits. U9 STUDENT COUNCIL MOVES FOR STUDENT FREEDOM thLthy HHS DEEN 9V U OI M? aw :Mjlf The editors of The Castlelight do not at this time wish to editorialize on the Freedom Campaign. Since the causes and the effects of this movement are yet to be determined we do not feel it is proper at this time to discuss the issues involved. Because the Freedom Campaign took such a great part in the formation of the school year, a pictorial account of the events as they occurred cannot go without presentation. 180 During thP pitthing the student referred tn the statue- of Ulysses as useless . referring to what thr-y felt was a rumplete lack of mnscinusnms of the administration in allmating funds for student activities. Posters and banners were everywhere. 181 182 The Freedom Campaign was covered with great interest by most of the metro- politan news media. They were greatly interested in determining if the modern college generation had developed a trend toward protests against what they felt to be injustices as witnessed on many col- lege campuses around the country. A.B.C. Television sent one of its ace reporters, John Parsons to interview some of the protestors. Here he is inter- viewing Beryl Seiferling and Harold Gueritey two of the leaders of the cam- paign and Prof. Bernd Magnus a faculty member who supported the campaign. Harold Gueritry presidrnt of Student Council discusses the issues of the campaign at a lnivcrsity Convocation. Mr. Eugvne Fixler. Student Activities Di- rector was unP nf the majnr issm-s in the vampaign. MS ,Whr Threw- pirkrters. Mike Cnnti. Bub Lilnia. and Chvt Rasher keep up the- vigil. 132, BECTON REPERTORY THEATRE With the formation of the Becton Rep- ertory Theatre in the summer of 1965, the long hoped-for dream of establishing a rep- ertory theatre company at Fairleigh Dickin- son University came true. The new theatre,under the aegis of the Becton Society, presented John Osborne,s ttLook Back In Angef, in July, Jean Girar- douxts ttTiger At The Gates,, in August, and both plays again, in alternate performances, during the first week of University classes in September. The company of forty consisted almost entirely of F .D.U. students and alumni. Supervising the theatre was a Board of Governors consisting of Barbara Berny, Howard Berry, John Dollar, advisor for the Becton Society, Carol Tangorra and Richard Wall Hugh McDaid, Instructor in Social Sciences, directed ttLook Back In Anger? August Rutkowski, editor of the Becton Review and Changes, was director for ttTiger At The Gates? First row Heft to righU: Anne Zeek, Johanne Stankard, Barbara Berry, Howard Berry, Richard Wall, Theodore Burns, Frances Put? Yorkston, Lesley Brown. Sec- ond row Heft to righO: John Koppenaal, Joseph Cosentino, Alan Malsman, Vito Russo, Judith O,Donnell, Robert Fergusson, J ohn Dollar, Rosemary Bridges, CliHord Gravel, Beryl Seiferling, Elaine Butler. Third row Heft to rightt : August Rutkowski, David L,Hom- medieu, Arthur Zeller. 184 CAST OF uLOOK BACK IN ANGER - Heft to right : Hugh Mchid, director; Beryl Scifcrling Lkllison PortcrL August Rutkow- ski Uimm PorterL Barbara Berry Hclcna Charlcn, oward Berry meloncl Radium, Alan Mahman Hliif Lcwid. .' ATINEE - Juan Aonsaou ESTELLE me FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNW Scene from 'I,onk Back In Anger . 185 GRADUATION 1965 o '1 . . I. '. -., v v w; .lexa' V. .- -A l c ya Graduation took place on a bright and sunny day at our Madison Campus. What a fitting end to four long and hard years. 186 The number of graduate degrees has increased tremendously since the opening of our graduate Ichool. Dr. E. T. T. Williams makes a few rcmtrh. President Sammartinn delivers his SPFFt'h. 187 Harold Gueritey, President of Student Council shows signs of relief on graduation day. Beryl Seiferling and Brian McKinley of the Bulletin look very happy to be graduating. 188 Vf you have built castles in the air Your work need not be lost That is where they should be Now put the foundations under themf Henry David Thoreau I 189 190 STUDENT DIRECTORY ABBATE, ANTHONY ................................................... 91 Wood Street, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. ABRUZZO, CHARLES ........................................................................ 321 - 14th Avenue, Newark, N. J. ALLERTON, DONALD T. ......................................................... 28 Montclair Avenue, Nutley, N. J ARCURI, ANTHONY ................................................... 134 Palisade Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. ATKIN, JOYCE ........................................................................ 118 Lincoln Avenue, Wood-Ridge, N. J . ATKINSON, MARY LOU ................................................... 335 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N. J . BABINO, MICHAEL ....................................... 173 Williams Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. BAKER, ROBERT A. ..................................................................... 28 Crane Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. BAKER, RONALD A. ......................................................... 225 Glenridge Avenue, Montclair, N. J . BANNING, ROBERT J. . ...................................... 120 Meadowbrook Drive, N. Plainfield, N. J. BARANY, ILONA I. .............................................................................. 118 Patricia Place, Clifton, N. J. BARBERINO, MARSHA ................................. 52 Lincoln Avenue, Wallingford, Connecticut BARBIERE, ALPHONSE ............................................................ 11 Stadtmauer Drive, Clifton, N. J. BARLETTA, SALVATORE .......................................... 252 North 16th Street, Bloomfield, N. J. BASILE, LEO M. .................................................................................... 150 Devon Terrace, Kearny, N. J. BASRALIAN, JOSEPH L. ........................ 333 Washington Place, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J . BAUCH, ROBERT C. ........................................................................... 179 East 7th Street, Clifton, N. J . BAUMANN, JOSEF ............................................................ 123 Lincoln Avenue, N. Arlington, N. J. BAUMGART, BARBARA .......................................... 47 East Grant Avenue, Roselle Park, N. J. BECLEY, HUGH I. ...................................................... 4 Kenneth Terrace East, Middletown, N. J . BELFIORE, RALPH ........................................................................... 307 - 7th Street, Jersey City, N. J. BELLI, RICHARD C. ................................................................................ 17 Lennon Place, Clifton, N. J . BENDER, HELEN E. ..................................................................... 101 Lester Street, Wallington, N. J . BENARICK, ROBERT ................................................ 143 Washington Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. BERG, NORMAN ....................................................................................... 127 Jewell Street, Garfield, N. J. HERMAN, MARCIA .............................................................................. 176 Spring Street, Passaic, N. J . BERNSTEIN, ARNOLD ..................... 229 Boiling Springs Avenue, East Rutherford, N. J . BERTHOLD, RICHARD .................................................................. 765 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, N. J . BHAGAT, ABBAS ............................................................ 76 East Passaic Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. BIERNACKI, WILLIAM ................................................................................ 19 Vera Lane, Iselin, N. J. BICGANS, PETER ........................................................................ 146 Beverly Hill Road, Cilfton, N. J. BIHR, ROBERT .................................................................................... 198 East First Street, Clifton, N. J. BISCONTI, AGNES ........................................................................ 22 Pleasant Avenue, Garfield, N. J. BLOCK, ALAN J. ................................................................................. 75 Van Orden Place, Clifton, N. J . BOEHM, AUDREY .............................................................................. 119 Parker Avenue, Passaic, N. J. BOLTON, BARBARA ANN .............................. 107 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City 4, N. J. BONANNI, F RANK ................................................... 90 West Grand View Avenue, Edison, N. J. BOROWSKI, CAROL ........................................................................... 289 Pine Street, Lyndhurst, N. J . BOUDJOUK, MICHAEL G. .................................... 11 Chestnut Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N. J . BOWYER, CLEDITH .................................................................................... Rural Delivery, Chester, N. J. BRAVERMAN, BARRY ............................................................ 76 Grummon Avenue, Newark, N. J. BRIDGE, CHARLES ........................................................................... 122 Fairfield Road, Wayne, N. J. BRODSKY, ARNOLD S. ...................................................... 1650 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKS, ROSALYN ............................................................ 233 Pennington Avenue, Passaic, N. J . BROWN, THOMAS H. ........................................................................... 236 Maple Street, Kearny, N. J . BRUNO, ALFONZO ............................................................... 264 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. BUECKNER, JOHN W. ............................................. 1497 Paterson Plank Road, Secaucus, N. J . BURDZY, BRUNO .............................................................................. 71 Koster Street, Wallington, N. J. BURNELL, ROBERT .................................................................. 253 Maple Avenue, Wallington, N. J. BURNHAM, ALAN ........................................................... 102 Branch Brook Drive, Belleville, N. J. CABELL, MARGARET ........................................................................ 1115 Frank Street, Roselle, N. J. CAFONE, CAROLYN .................................................................. 257 Highfield Lane, Nutley 10, N. J . CALLAHAN, C. EDWARD ............................................. 295 Carmita Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. CARBERRY, RICHARD W. ............................................. 315 Harrison Gardens, Harrison, N. J . CARUSO, BARBARA .................................................................. 327 Highland Avenue, Keamy, N. J. CASSIDY, CYNTHIA .......................................... 400 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. CAVALUZZI, JAMES D. ........................................................................... 240 Ivy Street, Kearny, N. J. CELFO, JOSEPH JR. ............................................................ 121 Tappan Avenue, Belleville 9, N. J . CHANANIE, ARTHUR ............................................. 53 C St. Andrews Boulevard, Clifton, N. J CHEIKIN, LES ............................................................ 283 Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, N. J CHELAK, PETER .................................................................. 151 Hopkins Avenue, Jersey City, N. J . CHESSLER, RICHARD .......................................... 2158 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. CHIN, CONSTANCE .............................................................................. Shirley Terrace, Kinnelon, N. J. CHURLIN, MICHAEL .................................................................. 2587 Eleanor Terrace, Union, N. J . CILO, JOHN M. ................................................................................................ 23 Duane Road, Clifton, N. J. CLARK, BOB ............................................................................................. 170 Oak Street, Ridgewood, N. J . CLARKE, PHILIP ...................................................... 1221 Magic Avenue, Apt. 16-A, Union, N. J. COHEN, STEPHEN F. ........................................................................ 8 Avondale Road, Yonkers, N. Y. CONTE, PHYLLIS ........................................................................... 448 North 7th Street, Newark, N. J . COOPER, RICHARD .............................................................. 134 Whittle Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. CORBISIERO, ANTHONY ............................................. 4603 Hudson Avenue, Union City, N. .1. CORE, EILEEN ........................................................................ 1087 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, N. J . CORRIS. JOSEPH . COUNTEY. VIRGINIX'ff CRAWFORD, ROBERT CRUZ. SUSAN , CULLARI, ANNETTE CURTIN JAMES DALBEC. ALAN .. D ANTUONO THERESA - D A1 RIA. ALFRED DAVID. DONALD . DAVIS. CAROL . DAVIS. EDWARD .1. DAVIS. GEORGE E. DAVIS JOHN . . . ,,,,, , ............ DAVISON. HAROLD . DEAMER BERNARD w; 1 DEFABRITIS. RICHARD DSCHETTO ROGER DEJESUS SANTA DELANEY EDWARD. JR DELBRIDGE. CARYL DEL CIOPPO. JAMES DELINE. PHYLLIS . . .............. t ....... 29 Grumman Avenue, New York Mills. DEMARZIO. JAC L'ELINE DEMAS. STEVE DEROSA. JOHN DESCENZA. JOSEPH DESIMONE. LOUIS DEVR1ES. KARIN DICFSARE. CHARLES DIMECK. PAl'L DIMUZIO. MICHAEL DINALLO. GERALD DOESSCHATE. JANET DOLAN. DAVID W. DOLCIMASCOLO. CASPER A DONDERO. ROBERT DORAN. NANCY . DOYLE. ELIZABETH . DRACHE. GENEVIEVE DUNAYER. BARRY EBERSBACH. NOEL EFSTRATIOI'. JI'LIE EHRLICH. STANLEY EISENSTEIN. JOSEPH . ENEA. PETER ., ERCEG. JAMES ERICSON. FREDERICK FABRIZI. JOHN PAIN. REYNOLD FANI'ELE. PETER FARGNOLI. IMMACI'LATE FEIER. SAUL FERRIS. IRENE FISCH. ALVIV FISHMAN. SHEILA FREEMAN. ARTHI'R FRIEDRICH. FRANCIS FROBOSE. FREDERIC GALAZIN. ROBERT GALLUP. CHARLES CARELICK. BARBARA GERAGHTY. REEVES GERARDI. ANTHONY GESELL. PETER GILL. RICHARD GILLOOLY. JOHN J. CODLA. WILLIAM GOLDENBERC. STEPHEN GOLITKO. RICHARD GORAB. DOI'CLAS GORMAN. JOHN GOTCH. PETER .. .. 231 Law Avenue. 66166111. .................... .122 Fanicw Road Rocknway, 25 Lloy d P1166, Bellcvi W909 Alps Rocd. Packnnnck lake, 101 Summit Avenue, Upper Montclur E 9 $999 168 Bloomfield Avenue. Nutlcy, 130 1611116611 Avenue, W 462 Riverside T611106, R 45 Frmklin Street. Carlitadt. 109 Ferry Stl'wto 1m City. 1369 But 14111 UM Brooklyn 30. i. zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz 15 C Thornton P1666, Clifton, -300 Inne- RouL Wood- 811156.. 23 Ackcnon Hm Puuuc, 27 Brook Avenue. Wdlington . 30 Marne P1666. Newark, 16 Rivcnicw Circlc,Litt16 F1113. 90 Eutern Way. Rutherford, 812 Phinficld Avenue, New Brunswick. 371 Harding Avenue. L nut. . 349 Lafayette Street, and 5, , 351 Broad Street,N6w1rk: N. 31 John Street. Kenny. N. . 48 Main Avenue, Punk. N ..... . 65 Frederick Street. Moonachie. N. ........... . 5016 208111 Street. B.y.ide N. , 364 Lafayette Avenue, Punic, N. 630 Johnson Court. Taneck. N. 911 Map 16 Avenue 111113666111, N. 154 West 31.136661. Ba yonne, N. 140 Rid; 6 Street, Ncwylrk 4. N. 234 Paterson Avenue. SHIIbrOUCk Heights, N. .. 20 Glenwood Court, Tcnnf1y, N. 134 His h Street, N .' N. . 97 Liberty Street, 1,N. .. 635 7111 Stroll Lyndhunt. N. . 48 R6s6w66d Terrace. Eut Rutherford, N. . 79 Deluvuma Avenue, Clifton, N. ...... 17 May Street, Clifton. N. 215 South N611 Jcrncy Avenue. Atlantic C ..N . 5 Hatfield Street Caldwe , N. ...... , 100 Clinton Avenue, Clifton, N. .106 Elliot Street, Puuic, N. 50 Market Street. Panic, N. , . ...... 130 Mill Street, Belleville, N. umorc Raul, C1ifton, N. 448 45NC631: Avenue, Wood- R , N. 62 Beech Terrace, Pine: 70 Brook Avenue, Panic. N. 1200 63rd Strect.Nort11 , N. . 18 Howard Avenue. Cli . 59 Bennett Avenue. Cedar Grove, N 121 South Columbu Street Hill. N. C: 92 Old Homestead Road Wayne. ...... , 419 Brook Avenue, Puuic, 127 Summit Avenue, Lyndhuri, . 114 Lincoln Avenue. Wood- Ridge. 212 Hi 311111111 Avenue, Newark, . 340 Harvard Avenue, Hillside, ...... 1117- 23rd Street North Bergm, . . . 58 Cedar Street. Panic, 92 Garrison Avenue, Jersey C1115 . ..41 Wall Street, Carlton H 235 A Christ6p her Street Upper Montciain 203 Harrison Avenue, Jency City 5, 251 Rnndolp 11 Avenuc. Eu! Rutherford. . 31 1.61115 h Avenue. Clifton. 22704-138111 Avenu6 Laurelton. 21 561ch Street Garfield, 59 I incoln DriV6.R66116116 Park. N. 201 866611 Strcd Nutlcy N 141 Hopkins AV6nu6 Jersey City 6 N. 0 2 1'2 2222222zzz222222 HHHHFFFFFHHHHHHFHHHEHeavehavvverHHHH 0 191 COTHELF, MICHAEL ................................................ 114 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City 6, N. J. GRADY, JACQUELINE ............................ , .............................. 345 Prospect Street, Nutley 10, N. J. GRANATA, GUIDO ..................................................................... 716 Sandford Avenue, Newark, N. J. GRIFFIN, JOHN M. .............................................................. 632 East 42nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y GROSSEIBL, FRANK ..................................................................... 251 Vernon Avenue, Clifton, N. J GRUENDEL, RAYMOND ......................................................... 223 Sylvan Road, Bloomfield, N. J CUARINO, MICHAEL ..................................................................... 350 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N. J. GUARINO, ROSEMARY .................................... . .......................... 363 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. J . CUENZEL, MARGUERITE .......................................... 52 Donaldson Avenue, Rutherford, N. J . GUERITEY, DOROTHY ..................................................................... 221 Main Avenue, Passaic, N. J . CUERITEY, HAROLD J R. ............................................................... 221 Main Avenue, Passaic, N. J . HABERMAN, HOWARD ............................................................ 38 College Drive, Jersey City, N. J HACK, WILLIAM ................................................................................. 70 Crest Drive, Little Silver, N. J HALIK, ROBERT ............................................................... 3-41 Spring Garden Lane, Garfield, N. J. HALPERN, EUGENE ........................................................................... 5 Exetur Road, Jersey City, N. J . HANAFORD, JILL .............................................................................. Grand Avenue, Newburgh, N. Y. HANSEN, DOUGLAS ..................................................................... 38 Garden Avenue, Belleville, N . J . HARRIS, HENRY ................................................................................. RD. 5, Box 75, Flemington, N. J HEALY, KAREN .............................................................................. 17 Clairidge Court, Montclair, N. J HEINS, DIANNE ................................................................................................ 284 Bell Avenue, Lodi, N. J HENDERSON, MARGARET ........................... 60 Rosewood Terrace, East Rutherford, N. J HENRY, GEORGE ........................................................................ 101 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J. HIRSCH, BARBARA ............................................................... 477 Washington Avenue, Nutley, N. J. HNATH, DORIS .................................................................................... 28 MacArthur Drive, F ords, N. J HOLLIS, JEFFREY ..................................................................... 116 Union Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. HOLMES, JEANETTE .................................................................. 23 Highland Avenue, Kearny, N. J HOLVECK, PATRICIA ............................................................... 86 Gillespie Road, Bloomfield, N. J HOOD, ALEXANDER .................................................................. 7 Wesley Place, N. Arlington, N. J. HORAN, JEROME ............................................................... 687 Grove Street, Upper Montclair, N. J . HOVASTAK, MIKE .............................................................................. 35 Lorraine Drive, Clifton, N. J HUBER, KAROL ..................................................................... 40 Stuyvesant Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. HURLEY, THOMAS ........................................................................ 127 Pearl Court, Old Tappan, N. J. IANZANO, MARIE .................................................................. 306 Michigan Avenue, Paterson, N. J IVANICKI, RONALD ................................................... 36 Madison Street, East Rutherford, N. J. J AECER, KENNETH .................................................................. 509 - 8lst Street, North Bergen, N. J . JANOSKO, FRANCES ............................................................... 26 Fairmount Avenue, Clifton, N. J. JASTER, EDWARD .............................................................................. 77 Belgrove Drive, Kearny, N. J. JENGO, DOMINIC .............................................................................. 12 B Kimmig Avenue, Lodi, N. J. J ENSEN, ROBERT .................................................................. 197 Liberty Avenue, J ersey City, N. J J IRAK, JOAN .............................................................................. 134 Cayuaga Avenue, Rockaway, N. J JOBST, EDWARD ........................................................................... 288 Travers Place, Lyndhurst, N. J JOHNS, KENNETH ........................................................................... 27 Laura Avenue, Nutley 10, N. J. JOHNSTON, WAYNE ............................................. 42 Mountain Avenue, Pompton Plains, N. J. JOLLY, MARILYN ...................................................... 283 Stegman Parkway, Jersey City 5, N. J. JUCHNEWICH, GEORGE ................................................. 70 Nelson Avenue, Jersey City, N. J KANUPP, JIMMYANN .................................................. 16 Ridgedale Avenue, Morristown, N. J. KAPLAN, ALAN .................................................................. 35 Hillside Avenue, New York 40, N. Y. KAPLAN, MICHAEL ............................................................... 423 - 73rd Street, North Bergen, N. J. KARASIEWICZ, ROBERT ................................. 41 East Van Ness Avenue, Rutherford, N. J KECELMAN, THOMAS ......................................................... 258 Montclair Avenue, Newark, N. J KENNEDY, J. DAVID ........................................................................... 22 Houd Avenue, Clifton, N. J KEVRA, JOSEPH ............................................................ 16 Woodlawn Avenue, Jersey City 5, N. J KIENZLER, DORIS ......................................................... 87 A Hastings Avenue, Rutherford, N. J KIMACK, MICHAEL ............................................................ 66 Van Winkle Avenue, Garfield, N. J KING, ROBERT ........................................................................ 46 Pierce Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. KIRSCHEN, PHIL .................................................................. 1717 Avenue 2N3, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. KLEIN, BERNARD ........................................................................ 330 Gregory Avenue, Passaic, N. J . KLEIN, HENRY ........................................................................ 217 Seventh Street, Wood-Ridge, N. J KNOCH, HARRY .............................................................................. 312 - 47th Street, Union City, N. J KOBYLARZ, JOHN ...................................................... 69 Mount Cedar Avenue, Wallington, N. J . KOLAKOWSKI, DORIS ................................................... 210 Saherthwaite Avenue, Nutley, N. J. KONZ, THOMAS ............................................................................................. 94 Valley Road, Clifton, N. J KOVACSEVICS, RICHARD ......................................................... 66 Barbara Street, Newark, N. J KOVALEVSKY, JOHN ..................................................................... 196 Hoover Avenue, Fords, N. J KRON, RITA ............................................................................................. 37 Greglawn Drive, Clifton, N. J KROSZNER, ARTHUR ......................................................... 140 - 78th Street, North Bergen, N. J KRYSCHUK, JOHN ......................................................... 13 Shepperd Lane, Highland Lakes, N. J LAIRD, THOMAS ...................................................... 142 Haroldson Place, Pompton Lakes, N. J LALLY, JAY ......................................................................................................... 74 Gray Street, Bogota, N. J . LAPLACA, MICHAEL .................................................................. 45 Argyle Place, N. Arlington, N. J . LAZARUS, MARGARET ....................................................... 50 Kingsland Street, Nutley 10, N. J . LEDWITH, EDITH .................................................................. 17-04 Eberlin Drive, Fair Lawn, N. J. LEOUNES, PETER ................................................ 2301 CarHeld Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware 192 LEVINE, IRWIN ..- ...466 But 33111 Street, Paterson, N. J LEVINE. STEVEN .-.. ---. W 1.466 East 38th Street, Patagon, N. J. L1CHON,STEPHEN.. W w197 Baldwin Avenue. .1 . N. J LICHTENBERG SANFORD -1202 Hudson Streak 110 N. J UGUSH. MARYANN W .......................................................... 304 Crmford Avenue, Linden, N. J LOVSLAND. OISTEIN. ......................................................... 311 Eighth Street. C3rh3dt. N. J LUCK. PETER 11111111 - .257 Emcruon Street, Rochester, N.Y LUISZER. JOHN. . .11 B Richhnd Court, Clifton, N. J LUNEITA DOLORES .37 End 36th Street, BI onne, N. J LUONGO,RICHARD.1615 Kennedy Boulenrd. North $731311. N. J LYNN, JACQUELINE-.. .15 Hillnide Terrwe. Em Rutherford. N. J LYNCH JUDY .. ..50 Pcrrin Drive, W3 N J MACALUSO. RONALD 38 Second Streak Cli on, N J MALADY, MICHAEL. 111-68t11 Street, Guttenberg. N J MALISZEWSK1,MARY ANN. .................................. 719 C3r5eld Avenue, Jersey , N I MALLETT, GERARD- W 1348 Hastings Avenue, Rutherfor N. J MANDEL. LAWRENCE . 40 chwood Court, Clifton, N. J MANGINO. BARBARA 17 Ouborne Photo. Want Onnge, N. J MANSON. CHARLES W 1 .................................................. 261 Green Avenue, Lyndhurd. N. J. MARCHESANI. JOHN .57 Elliott P130e,Rutbcrford. N. J. MARCH1N1,ROBERT .. ........................ ..73 Seminole Avenue, lene, N. J. MARTINEZ. LUIS . .. . . ...... C13. 14 11:36-36 Boson. Colombu, South Ameria MARTINO. RICHARD .. 2280 Jowett Phone. R3hw3y, N. J. MCCARROLL. ROBERT . . Woodhnd P3111, Smithtown, N. Y. MCCLOUGHAN, DAVID .. 3 Twin F3113 Lane. Westport, Connecticut MCDONOUGH. LAWRENCE .. . .............. . ................. 1115 27th Street North Bergen, N. J MCCILLEN. MARILYN. 191 Fcronu WI . MCGINLEY BRIAN . . ................................. 229 Vrecland Avc11ue, Nutlcy 10. N. MCGOWAN, JOHN 175 Union Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. MCKHANN. ELAINE .. . .. .. ..381 Highland Avenue, Wood 111 , N. J. MCMAHON. RICHARD . . 100 Prospect Street. Nutley 0. N. J. MCMURRAY, WILLIAM . . .589 Allcntown Rmd,113kc Parsippan y, N. J. MEANY. GERALD .56 Red Twig Trail, Bloomin dale, N. J. MELLAGE ,ROBERT . .. . .. . 95 R3y mond Avenue, Nautlcy utlcy, N. J. METSCHER. JOSEPH . .. . .. ,. . Rt. y,4 Box 91, Sangerties, N. Y. METZ, EMIL .. . .. .. . 1848 M31111 Drive, Union, N. J. MEYERS. STUART .. .......................... . 314 Clevelmd Avenue, Harrison, N. J. MEZCER. FREDERICK. . .. 107 8111 Street, Wood Ridge, N. .1. MICCI. ANTHONY . ..80 11111111101111 Street, E331 Rutherford, N. I. MILLMAN. KENNETH 36 A Hating: Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. MINEO. ROSARY. . .. 49o Sm Road wood Ridge. N J. MISKEWICZ. DENNIS .. .. .............................................. . ..... 61 E33! 5111 Street, Clifton, N. J. MONARELLI. WALTER . .. .. 1505 Central Avenue, Union City, N. J. MONACELLI. JEFFERY .. 402 Rivchalc Boulevard, Pompt on Lakes. N. I. MOOMJIAN. GEORGE . .. .. W .. . . 76 Plantcn Avenue, P Park. N. J. MOORE. EDMONIA 8 Willowdalc Avenue, ontchir, N. J. MORELLO. MICHAEL . 41 Arli on Boulevard, N.Ar1 N. J. MORNELL. ISABELLE ,W - 800 eat End Avenue, New ork, N. Y. MOUNT, WILLIAM .. 203 Devon Street, Kamy, N. I. MUELLER, JEAN .. - -130 7th Street, Wood Ridge. N. J. MUNRO, WILLIAM .......................... . ...................................... 23 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. MURPHY. ARTHUR 239 Bowen Street, Jersey City. N. J. MURRAY, JOHN . 30 White Tcrrwc But Rutherfor d. N. J. NASELLO, EVELYN W .75 Wilson Avenue, Rutherford. N. J. NASH. THOMAS . . 40 Pavenhan Road, Nuley, N. J. NEMECZEK, DIANE . .. . . . .. 190 Clinton Avenue, Clifton, N. J. NEWMAN. WILLIAM . .. . 1113 Montgomery Street, mm? N. J. NICHOLSON. EDA .. . .. . 425 Beech Street, Arli n,N. J. NIERADKA. JO ANN . . .. .. 33 Godwin P1303, Cli on,N .J. NOBRECA, DOROTHY .. 44 Stewart Street, Panic, N. J. NORTHROP. DIANNE . 46 Sum3c Street, Wed Haven, Connecticut NORTON, EDGAR . . .. 6 Flbll' H30: Nudcy, N. J. NUGENT. NEIL .. . . 68 Mun 113 Avenue, M3333 N. Y. O'BRIEN, DENNIS . .. ............................................................ 5 2 First Street, 11 N. J. O'DONNEIL, JOHN W... .. 248 Avenue 'B', B. yonne, N. J. OSLEY. VIRGINIA . 117 Split Rock Lune, Park 11369:, N. J. PACESA, ANTHONY .. .. . 20 Woodland Avenue, Avon, N. J. PALLAS. ROBERT . . . 3400 Park Avenue. Weehawkcn. N. J. PALIWODA. JEAN .. . . 116 Sheridan Avenue. Clifton, N. J. PALMIERI. ALFRED . . . 290 Central Avenue. Orange, N J. PANICO, ANTHONY ..... 734 Broadway. Newark 4, N. J. PAPP. CHARLES 194 Cresthill Avenue, 0111011, N. J. 193 194 PARIOS, CHRISTOPHER .......................................... . .............. 141 Barkley Avenue, Clifton, N. J. PAWLOSKI, THOMAS ..................... 1 ................................... 497 Jauncey Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. PAZNEK, LAWRENCE ........................................................................ 670 Devon Street, Kearny, N. J. PELAK, BARBARA ......................................................... 204 North 19th Street, East Orange, N. J. PERKOWSKI, FRANK ........................................................................ 256 Devon Street, Kearny, N. J. PERRON, MARCIA ......................................................... 44 Van Winkle Avenue, Wallington, N. J. PETILLO, PATRICIA .............................................................. 557 Bloomfield Avenue, Nutley, N. J. PETRICCIONE, PETER ............................................................ 123 Court Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. PETZ, ANITA .............................................................................. 275 Prospect Street, East Orange, N . J . PFAFFENBERGER, WALTER .................................... 210 Gilbert Avenue, Pearl River, N. Y. PICNATELLO, PETER ............................................................ 47 Ozone Avenue, Cedar Grove, N. J . PISZKOWSKI, DOROTHY ......................................................... 363 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. J . PISZAR, STEPHEN ..................................................................... 128 Pershing Avenue, Carteret, N. J. PLECHY, PETER .................................................................................... 2 Hilltop Terrace, Boonton, N. J. PLUTO, LUDMILLA .............................................................................. 32 Marrion Street, Clifton, N. J. POALILLO, LYDIA ........................................................................... 272 Ridge Road, Rutherford, N. J. POLITIS, GEORGE ............................................................... 351 Hamilton Place, Hackensack, N. J. POOLE, ROBERT ..................................................................... 268 Carmita Avenue, Rutherford, N. J . POPERNIK, DANIEL ......................................................... 205 Cambridge Avenue, Garfield, N. J . RAMSAY, DAVID ............................................................... 141 B Tierney Drive, Cedar Grove, N. J . RANNIS, RITA ....................................................................................... 104 Pleasant Place, Kearny, N. J . RAPAPORT, LOUIS ....................................... 174 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, N. J . REID, CAROL ................................................................................................ 152 Orono Street, Clifton, N. J . REID, JOHN ............................................................................................................ 12 Rose Street, Clifton, N. J. REIN, BARRY ................................................................................. 216 Grumman Avenue, Hillside, N. J . REISCH, CHARLES .................................................................. 150-1 Gold Street, N. Arlington, N. J. REISZ, NANCY ....................................................................................... 31 Pulaski Avenue, Carteret, N. J . RHODES, RONALD ..................................................................... 20 Oakridge Road, Bloomfield, N. J. RICE, MURIEL ........................................................................ 34 Van Riper Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. RIZZOLO, LEONARD .................................................................. 465 North 6th Street, Newark, N. J. RIZZUTO, LOLA ................................................................................. 645 Tenth Street, Lyndhurst, N. J . ROBERTSON, GEORGE ............................................................... 145 Chestnut Street, Kearny, N. J . ROEDEMA, RONALD ......................................................... 410 Sy lvan Street, Saddle Brook, N. J. RONDINONE, CAROL ..... , .......................................... 174 Cofiy Road Wethersfield, Connecticut ROSENTHAL, JULIUS ............................................................ 28 Lexington Road, Lakewood, N. J. ROSS, DARLEEN ....................................................................... 121 Leonard Street, Jersey City, N. J. ROTHSTEIN, HARRIET ......................................................... 332- 18th Avenue, Paterson 4, N. J. RUDIN, JILL ................................................................................................ 77 Brook Avenue, Passaic,N .J RUSS, FRANK ................................................................................. 123 West 56th Street, Ba yonne,N .J RUTENBER, MARY ELLEN ................................................................................. R. D. 112, Walton, N. Y RYS, EDWARD ..................................................................... 314 Grove Street, East Rutherford, N. J SALLY, JOSEPH JR. ..................................................................... 238 Westminster Place, Lodi, N. J . SALSITZ, BEN ................................................................................. 88 Sycamore Road, Jersey City, N. J . SANTILLO, JOSEPHINE ........................................................................ 88 Lake Avenue, Clifton, N. J . SARPA, THOMAS ........................................................................ 13 Pulaski Drive, N. Arlington, N. J SAUTER, FREDERICK ...................................................... 78 Lincoln Avenue, Wood- Rid ge, N. J SAWICKI, CAROL ................................................................................. 4 Ford Street, South River, N. J. SBARATTA, ANTHONY ...................................................... 381 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City, N. J . SCACCIA, JOSEPH ............................................................ 223 Mt.ProspectAve1iue, Newark, N. J. SCHLACHTE, CATHERINE .......................................... 74 Hedden Terrace, N. Arlington, N. J . SCHLEGEL, WILLIAM .................................... . ........... 678 Riverview Drive, Totowa Boro, N. J SCHLEMM, ELIZABETH ................................................ 861 Wyoming Aveiiue, Maywood, N. J. SCHNEIDER, LYNCAROL ............................................................... 81 Hig 11 Street, Belleville, N. J SCHULTZ, DENNIS ................................................................................. 185 Park Avenue, Passaic, N. J SCHULTZEL, LESLIE ............................................................ 84 DeKalb Avenue, Jersey City, N. J SCHWARTZ, BARRY ............................................................... 153 Hamilton Avenue, Passaic, N. J SCHWARTZ, KENNETH ..................................................................... 220 Ry an Street, Hillside, N. J SCHWARTZ, STEVE ..................................................................... 46 Crawford Street, Yonkers, N.Y. SCOZZARI, CARY .................................................................................... 48 Rutg ers Place, Clifton,N .J. SECULA, ROBERT ................................................................................. 438 Route 69, Washington, N. J. SEIFERLING, BERYL ........................... 5606 Chandler Avenue, N..,W North Canton, Ohio SHAW, ROBERT .................................................................................... 200 Parker Road, Elizabeth, N. J. SHEA, THOMAS ........................................................................ 182 Belford Avenue, Rutherford, N. J SHUCAR, RONALD ..................................................................... 2154 Boulevard, Jersey City 5, N. J SICURELLA, JOSEPHINE ................................................... 700 Seventh Street, Lyndhurst, N. J SIETZ, ELLEN ....................................................................................... 237 Lincoln Aveime, C1ifton,N.J. SILVE,RMAN IRWIN ........................................................................... 873 Avenue 11C Bay onne, N. J. SKURNIK, HAROLD ......................................................... 249 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J SLOSBERC, RICHARD ............................................................ 47- 4th Avenue, Long Branch, N. J SMALLHEER, ALLAN ..................................................................... 1462 Main Avenueg,C1ifton, N. J SMALZ, JOSEPH .......................................................................................... 58 Sp eer Avenue,C1ifton, N. J SMIKOVECUS, TELESVARR ....................................... 2518 Tack Circle, Scotch Plains, N. J SMITH, EUGENE. SMITH, KAY SMITHSON HENRY 106 A ycrigg Avenue, Puuic,N 70 M1. Kcmblc Avenue, Morristown,N .. .66 F ourth Street, Pmic,N SOBOLEWSKI, PATRICIAW ..................................................... 402 River Drive, Gar6c1d, N. SOMMER. BONNIE 1. SPIGNARDO, JOSEPH. STAGG, WILLIAM STARCH, KENNETII STICKEL, EILEENH STREDNICKI, ROBERI STAL'DINGER. ARTHUR ..492 Highland Avenue, Wood- Ridge,N Cedar Avenue, M. D. 23, Newburgh. N. 85 West 251h Street, Bayonne,N 431 Terrace Avenue, Hubrouck Hei 26 Cottage Lane, Cli 011,N 55 IIudmn Place, Weduwken, N. j't::::;.-- 424.311 5m cumin. N. .66 C1111dvicw Drive, West Paterson, N. STICKELBERGER ADOLPH ........... ' ........................... . ..... 214 Trenton Avenue, 111111011, N. TANGORRA CAROL TANENBAUM, CAROL ...... TANZER, FRANK . . . TARANTINO DOLORES TAYLOR WILLA MAE TCHIR. GERALD IEKIN. RICHARD ..... . TELLEFSEN, WALTER .. THIERFELDER. ALBERT THOMPSON. CHUCK THOMPSON. MARY ,. TINI'S. STEPHEN TISCHIO. JOHN TORRIONI, ANTHONY TOTO, ROBERT . . TRIMARCO. ARTHUR TROIKE. HENRY TRO'ITER. RICHARD . TY BI RCZY. RICHARD L'GOLINI DINO ILLRICH. HENRY IR. 1TASI.BARBARA ANNE VALANTE. RUSSELL VALENTE. THOMAS VAN DEN AMEELE. KATHERINE 9' VANDERBECK. LORRAINE VAN CLIEF. DIANE VELOSO. ALFRED VERDEROSE. ANTHONY VILLA. GERALD VILLANO. CESARE , WAGNER. DOROTHY WALDMAN. MERLE WALKER. KATHLEEN WALLACE. STELLA .. WALSH, EDML'ND WARD. RONALD ., WARGO. EDWARD IR. WARNER, SUZANNE WASCOE ED WEHMAN'N. KENNETH WEINERI. PETER WERKLEY. TIMOTHY WHINN'A. WILLIAM WHITEHI'RST. RUTH WIEGAND. ROGER WIENER. BARRY . WILSON. WILLIAM WINCHIGEL. FRANK WINDER. ROBERT WITTOSCH. WILLIAM YAKIMIK. HARRY JR. . . YORKSTON. MALCOLM IR. YI'RKANIN. ROBERT ZADIK. CHARLES ZAK. STANLEY ZARRELLO. VINCENT ZCLOBICKI. JOHN ZI'CCARELLI. EMILY ZI'CCARO. BERNARD. .43 Colonial Terrace, Nutlcy 10, N. 158 Summit Avenue. Hackcnnck, N. 9 Normandy Drive, Wayne, N. 210 Bnrnct Avenue, Totowa Boro, N. . 219 Sp ring Street, Paterson, N. . 4-6 Tcrhunc Avenue, .1ch City, N. .470 Ed gcwood Place, Rutherford, N 10 Francis Stree1,Qifton, N. 31813111101'1h Avenue,l mm City,N cw ,N. .. .. 79 Wisncr Avenuc,N ........ 488 Liberty Avenue, .11: City!h 7, N. 0-2 Memorial Place, Em aterlon, N. 350 West Paulie Avenue, Bloomfield, N. 742 North 8111 Street, Newark 7, N. Cayugl Trail, Oak Ridge, N. . 56 New York Avenue, Newark, N. l 110.5- 5111 Avenue, Onlcy 197 Tcancck Road RidgeEeld Park. N. 121 Uhland Strec1.Eut Rutherford, N. 14 Garfield Place, Garfield, N. Beach, N qunnock, N. 139 Cedar Street,So11111 Bound Brook N. 46 Marlin Avenue, Pc ...... 9 West 16111 Street, Ba yonne. N. . 11 Bry an Court Rutherford, N. 359 Marlboro Road. Wood- Ridge, N. 41 Grace Street,1cncy C N. . 156 Elm Street,Nc1n N. , 165 Fairway Avenue, Bellevillc 9, N. O 135 Ilford Avenue, N Arlington. N. I 1101 Kennedy Avenue.Nor111 Ber 16 Spring Brook Avenue, North 11011,.N 197 Jackson Avenue, Rutherford, N. 118 Bowers Street Jersey City7 , 7N ........ 142 Goodwin Avenue, Newark, N. 82 . 514 8111 StreeL U1110n City, N. .. . .. Lincoln Street, Wuthampt pton, N. . . ....... 136 Ogden Avenue, Icncy City 7, N. 84 Alpine Drive, WI ync, N .825 4111 Street, Seances, N: 37 Bullet Avenue, Wayne, N. . 5 West Bayview Avenue. Pluuntvinc, N. 44 Summit Avenue, Lyndhnnt, N. 216 South Irvin Street. Ri 00d, N. 124 rand lee, cayrn y, N. A 3507 Charles Court. North Bergen. N. ..... 153 Ford Avenue, Fords, N. . 35 Thomas Tarmac, Wayne, N. .. .292 Orient Way, Rutherford. N. ......... 167 Pierre Avenue, Carscld. N. 149 Wood Street. Rutherford. N. 61 Runy on Avenue, Edmon, N. 203. 30111 Street. Brooklyn, N. 133 Hadley Avenue, Clifton.N 55 5111131 Pllcc,Be11evi11e N. 20 Crescent Bond, Wallington.N 603 Sheridan Avenue Middlacx, N. 55 Schuyler Avenue. N.A1'1ington N. J. ..I ..I I. I I Y I NJ .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y I I I I I I I I I I i 25 Overlook Avenue, Bcllcvillc. N. i. I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y. ..I I. ..I I 195