Fairleigh Dickinson University Teaneck - Cygnus Yearbook (Teaneck, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

CYGNUS VOLUME I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY FOUR FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON TEANECK CAMP TEANEGK, NEW J. 90411 3 WZion, yr. editor introduction What better name for the Teaneck Campus' first yearbook than CYGNUS? - CYGNUS, a mythical young swan, praised in literature and designated a stellar constellation. Our school is a young one, still developing yet destined to lead others. Our yearbook is young, too. It replaces the impersonal tri-campus yearbook of the past with a book specifically dealing with our own campus. Since the early years of the Teaneck Campus that swan has been our symbol. Our swan pond with its swans now represents one of our school's long-standing traditions. Thus we have chosen the CYGNUS as the symbol of our yearbook. Editor's Note: This is the first edition of the CYGNUS, the first year- book exclusively for the Teaneck campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University. However, this is not the first year- book published by Fairleigh Dickinson; for twenty one years annuals have been presented by the students of the University. The rapid growth of the school has necessitated separate yearbooks for each campus. Although there is still much coordination among the three campuses, the smaller, personal yearbook now replaces the large imper- sonal tri-campus yearbook of the past. A Teaneck yearbook allows for more realistic represen- tation of our students and activities. With this in mind, we have published a book that has realism as its basic theme. Throughout our work we have respected the fact that this book will serve as a reference and a 1'memory book in future years. We have photographed and discussed this campus and its many students as they are - as we see them. Seniors have been presented in a formal manner, a manner worthy of their status. CYGNUS is representative of the entire student body. It is the first step in establishing a tradition that will refiect the ideals, interests, and activities of our campus life. table of contents our campus our administration our faculty our graduates our activities . student government . media . theatre . clubs our athletics . varsity . intramurals ourselves our patrons our acknowledgements 6-11 12-20 21-35 36-117 118-157 120-126 127-134 135-139 140-157 158-187 160-180 181 -1 87 188-219 220-223 224 err... Mo Exilirlr. , : ' Wig. , . vaHi .9 : - 45:91 a o n. PF F , . . H b. . w v . A. .. .9WVIM9P5F- .w M :1 . 1.. PIMHL H4 .. . . ,..,.,....:. . 4n . . .47..:;.xv!kn.i .3 ..... 1.. .v: .0, .; 13- South side of Commons Building ing ild ion Bu istrat m Adm Williams Hall Commons Building from Library Circle w -0.- ...- woe. W - .. a..- . d. ...s u i-.-,... - n u: w'nv wipi'if'L-i' Gymnasium As the tide ebbs, our river mud bank emits a dank, musky odor which permeates the air of our campus. In winter the cold, wet wind blasts Up the river, freezing the mud delta and many mud paths of our University. We curse the weather and the smell, seeing no beauty in our campus. The parking lot pot holes grow daily. As we rush on our way, we note the incongruousness of our buildings - modern, Victorian, and barracks iumbled together forming an apparent mass of disunity. Yet Beauty is where it is found. When the sun sets over our river and c1 flock of wild ducks leave the marshes in 0 perfect V formation, the river mud and its stench are forgotten. In the dim twilight all buildings merge together into a unit of beauty. Lights flicker on all over our campus, illuminating with a light which evinces the beauty which has been hiding all day. Just as the beauty of our campus must be carefully discerned, our attitudes toward Fairleigh Dickinson University must be carefully considered. Outwardly we complain loudly and vehemently about our ll Fairly Ridiculous. Our instructors, curriculum, library, and book store are called to attention. We claim that our student government is bad, ask more lenient dress standards. Nothing escapes attack and criticism. And yet Education is where it is found. We came seeking an education and through all our momentary tribulations, we have received one. Our young school has done its best to give us the most it can. We leave some of ourselves in the muddy paths, parking lot holes, library, and classrooms, and take some of Fairleigh Dickinson University with us as we go. Linden Campus I 1;! I m v E? Jig rg' .- I. ?'wl . . 2 V $4! U ' 1 r u -l!!.'hl.l!l56?!!l:lil!l Zorach Mural on Library W; H 4 . llllll ll South end of Science Building 0'3 . l KY4.-. . '- F x 4-9 7130.:iu WV, , , r- 95; ' . . .. 5f. 5 . , , ., . . . University Hall through Library marquee 2.. -.;.- $.ktfr'd-ayl' l..1! $15019: bi $4': . 'w . 31'-.. vntn - ' ' that3f94m'm? . . '1 NU I Ho ' 71- x . f 2 ' u no! i n - r I. M,,,.' I T .r n I 4 I m...- n...- V , 00+ 9-1-4... , ' 't N A COOL .d..- war g . -v D Science Building and front of Gymnasium from River Road University Hall 11 lstrahon In our adm Swan Pond !. i .111 -ttxj .3 u ,3. .33..:K T bnbx. .r x. V ..:I board of trustees Behind the title e Board of Trustees - stand a group of dynamic men who mold the policies of the University. This group is responsible for the Finances, land and investments of the University. These are the men who have shaped Fairleigh Dickinson from its intent stage of 135 students to its young giant status of today. Every physical or instructional development can be traced directly to these men. They are our leaders, mentors, and guardians. Top left - Henry P. Becton Center - Fairleigh S. Dickinson, Jr. Bottom left - Samuel J. Silberman and Edward T. T. Williams Bottom right - Arthur Kron Missing - Dr. Harold S. Sloan boa rd of fellows wst .5; ' ' 1 Li. X'- 1:41:16; 92:.ng m' I ' ??e 39W '38 Yr . :- 4 The Board of Fellows of Fairleigh Dickinson University is com- prised of outstanding business and industrial leaders who provide guidance and direction for the development of the University. Under the leadership of its president, Leonard Dreyfuss, the Board has established three special committees devoted to the particular interests of each campus. These committees work closely with the campus deans as consultants on plans for new facilities and other areas of special interest. 13 M II I '4; ..o. I f; .l l 'IrI IIIIIII I IIKvQ. I ' IIIXIII IIIIIIIIII x Ify 2': III' mm. IIII . . 1:I HIIIIYI I I'IIIIIIXII II NJ ' vqu ............. ..... ........... .I- v our president Behind the founding of any University stands one dynamic man. Such a man is Dr. Peter Sammartino. On December 3, 1941 Dr. Sammortino and a group of associates decided to start a college for students of northern New Jersey. Although Pearl Harbor day come four days later, Dr. Sammortino and his group continued with their plans. The college grew through war time and was ready in 1945 to accept many World War II veterans. In I948, the institution become a four year college; on June 12, I956, Fairleigh Dickinson College become Fairleigh Dickinson University. Throughout the University's growth, Dr. Sommertino and the Board of Trustees have placed emphasis on the under- standing of international ideas. The University now has several foreign professors and many international students. In VIIII . VIII wtubuu L?! f Lain. --- Dr. Peter Sammartino' ...... ............ As the University has grown, the position of President has become increasingly dimcult. It is indeed 0 problem to main- toin the personal atmosphere of 0 school as it expands into three campuses each of formidable size. Dr. Sommortino has met the challenges of his position. In keeping with his interest in international affairs, Dr. Sommartino has traveled call over the world. His recent trip to Africa yielded much information of the growing educational systems of the new African nations. Although many attribute Dr. Sammortino with the success of Fairleigh Dickinson University, Dr. Sammartino gives the credit to the administration and faculty It is evident to the careful observer that only through the unified interaction of President, administration, and faculty could Fairleigh Dickinson University have reached its present growth and development. Dr. Drake Dr. Drake fills on oftice which is most influencial to the development and growth of the University. As Provost, he is charged with the administration of academic policies of the University as well as curriculum and personnel. All three campus cleans are directly responsible to him. Dr. Drake handles appointments and re-appointments of faculty members and personnel. He controls the salaries paid to the University staff. Relative equality among faculty members is of great importance to Dr. Drake. In order to promote on advancement in the University standards, Dr. Drake concerns himseltc deeply with the curriculum. Close observation and adiustment of curriculum prevent overlapping courses and promote the best class offerings possible. Dr. Drake is also deeply concerned with the teaching methods of the University. He constantly evaluates the teaching processes of the school, seeking new and better teaching mechanisms. Further research studies are en- couraged. Dr. Drake seeks effective learning through excel- lent faculty members. Since the faculty of Fairleigh Dickinson University is usually in accordance with the administrative policies of the Board, Dr. Drake can devote himself to instructional development. Dr. Drake has combined his devotion to duty and his ability to get along with people to successfully fulfill his position. Dr. Decker Although Dr. Decker's position as Vice-President of the University entails many purely administrative duties, his most driving concern is the students. Dr Decker enjoys close contact with the students and continues to teach one class each year in order to maintain this contact. He has on active interest in Fairleigh Dickinson alumni and proudly recalls the accomplishments of his former students. Truly a man of learning, Dr. Decker has done much to contribute to the academic atmosphere of the University. He was instrumental in the recruiting of such men as Dr. Gaster, Dr. Ulloh, Dr. Chang, and Dr. Drake. Dr. Decker encourages lectures by visiting scholars and seminars. As cultural advisor to the University, he arranges for convocation programs of great interest. Dr. Decker's contagious interest in the University has enabled him to acquire many substantial grants for the school. Since his arrival at Fairleigh Dickinson University, he has been responsible for over $600,000 in grants awarded to the school. Dr. Decker's interest in the educational processes has carried him all over the world to observe public and private institutions. Reports of his findings and his personal opinions are presented to President Sammcrtino and the Board of Trustees. Many of Dr. Decker's suggestions and ideas have become University policy and have led to the growing success of the school. 15 Dean Marinus C. Galanti The Class of 1964 has published the first individual campus yearbook. This to me is significant of much that has taken place over the last five years. Let us glance backward a moment and then look ahead at some guide posts to the future. We are a young institution and growth, as in all things young, is readily noticeable. The youth of 16 becomes a man in five years. We in Teaneck, have come of age in a similar period of time. Teaneck Campus in particular has undergone significant changes, and the Class of 1964 has been an integral part of this development. A new classroom building and the new magnificent library have been opened. The physical image of the Campus has changed as the direct result of these structures and the redesign of the lawns and walks to fit the landscape pattern established in the master plan. The partial elimination of unsightly mud banks along the easterly share of the Hackensack River and their conversion to additional automobile parking area has served a useful and necessary purpose. This too has helped to abolish an ugly refuse disposal area into something quite beautiful even in its semi-tinished state. Many other changes in the face of the Campus have taken place or are presently in process of alteration. However, in addition, there was great growth in areas not plainly in eye-view - in operating structure, in faculty, in resources, in the student body and its organizations. The high level and scholarly quality of our faculty together with a fine student body has in the main been the distinctive mark of advance- ment. The splendid cooperative spirit between faculty and students with helpful participation in all matters on campus is in evidence in ioint committee efTorts. The awards, honors, and fellowships earned by our students are testimony to the pursuit of excellence that must of necessity form the foundation of our academic community. My compliments and gratitude to the Class of 1964 for its participation and assistance in this encouraging growth and inspiring achievements. campus deans . 1,3,3; . . 0 Jr-: W TN'A. t' .' . --h4-1 t, G'fg' t-zf$ k A 49:93:; ' w. 1 755-: h tux... i av -. '5; A u r bra. . I . h L4,. 5-. Top left: Dean Harold A. Rothbart, Dean of the College of Science and Engineering. Left center: Dean loyd Haberly, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Bottom left: Dean John J. O'Neill, Dean of the College of Education. Top right: Dean Harold Feldman, Dean of the College of Business Administration. 17 Deon Lambert Dean Byron C. Lambert Dean of the Evening Division. Dean Sylvia Sammartino Dean of Admissions. Dr. Green Deon Sammortino Dr. Vaughn Mrs. Morris Mr. Woods Mr. Moss Mr. Wong administrative officers Mrs. Harriet E. Beggs Director of Admissions. Mr. Milton A. Cooper Business Manager. Dr. Joseph Green Assistant Provost. Mr. A. Otto lwen Comptroller. Dr. Ulrich S. May Director of Food Services. Mrs. Phylliss Morris Tecmeck Campus Nurse. Mr. lee Moss Director of Placement. Dr. John E. Vaughn Director of Development. Mr. John Wong Director of Student Activities Mr. Harvey D. Woods Director of Athletics and Physical Education. library The Teaneck University library is the result of years of long range planning and continuous improvement. Library director, Mrs. Althea Herald, remembers when, in 1954, the library held sub- scriptions to five periodicals and had 13,000 books. This year the library re- ceives 1200 periodicals and 100,000 volumes. The library now has 0 stch of thirty-two part and full time workers. Students are aided by photo copy machines, a contourmatic machine, a Thermofox microreader, and a silent lis- tener service. This year indices are being compiled in the serials library to make the periodicals collection more useful. An accredited dental library and a col- iection of Atomic Energy Commission declassified material are integral parts of the library's holdings. The New Jersey Collection is the nucleus of the rare book section. Seminar rooms are used to pre- sent this rare material to the students. This year the Columbia Foundation donated the world famous Enciclopedia Italiene to the library. Top Left to right: Mrs. Martha E. Sather, Circulation Librarian; Dr. Emil Vernei, Assistant Librarian; and Mrs. Althea C. Heiald, Director of Tecmeck Campus Libraries. Center Back row: Mr. Leonard Elting, Assist- ant Serials Librarian,- Mrs. Meline Cas- sidy, Serials Librarian; Mrs. Eleanor Brust, Reference Librarian; and Mrs. Martha Sother, Circulation Librarian. Front row: Mrs. Althea C. Herold, Direc- tor; and Mrs. Mary Kimball, Reference Librarian. Bottom Reading room. Faculty Building-omces and lounge University Council Executive Board The 284 faculty members are charged with leading the students to sources of knowledge to be used both in and out of the classroom. Although sometimes hampered by not so modern equipment and large classes, eoch instructor strives to instill o spark of creativity and a thirst for knowledge in every student. Many times the instructor's only reward is seeing one of his students travel further on the path of learning. Every student is deeply indebted to the instructor who is wiHing to give his free time to aid in the solution of the student's ocodemic problems. The University Council headed by Dr. Heinz F. Mock- ensen Ohird from left-abovet is composed of all Pro- fessors and Associate Professors who have had at least two years service at the University, and of fourteen elected Assistant Professors also with at least two years service. It is a policy making body concrerned wgh holl aspects of academic life. Dr. Mockensen as state t at f It The University Council of Fairleigh Dickinson University our acu y is becoming one of the leading examples of greater faculty participation in the University. 21 PU Faculty members enjoying themselves at Playboy Dance Mr. T. Chesler Mr. V. Angkatavanich g. Q .0 3 Oh 9.... english Dr. J. Mac Eochen Miss F. Bonaparte nIi-unat Dr. H. Chang The English Department, headed by Dr. John m: 13 $263!? Mac Eachen, is presently seeking closer co-ordinotion Dr. C ' Decker between the English students in the day and evening ' ' . ; . . . Mr. J. Elliott seSSIons. The Idea of separate evening and day . . . . . Mr. A. Herzmg classes IS to be eliminated. Dr. Mac Eachen believes . . . ,, . Dr. R. Holub that the molor cum of the department IS to Introduce . . - . Mr. V. Kmonan the student to the riches of Interature and the Arts . . ,, . . . Mr. S. Kittredge m general. The Institution of the Alma Mater Lecture Dr F Mc Closke Series and the sponsorship of the Icaricn English ' ' . Y . . . Mr. A. MIChGIOpoulos Somety hove furthered this goal. This year on Eng- . . . Mr. B. Nelson llsh Honors Seminar was added to the curriculum; Dr. V. Schonert next year Dr. Mac Eachen hopes to enlarge the stat? Dr R Shohani of English instructors. Dr. G Swanson Dr. U. Violi Dr. S. Wertheim Dr. Mc Eochen Mr. Ortlip Mr. Kubick and chorus. ,...m w, h c9 V t ' i 1 K h , k h .0 language A distinguished Romance language scholar, Dr. John Fisher, heads the Language Department at Teaneck. Dr. Fisher favors the graup method of applied phonetics and hopes to expand this program through language laboratories. Dr. Fisher strongly advises that language students spend at least one semester studying abroad. The Language Department will soon after a German major along with French and Spanish maiors and Masters programs in all three lang- uages. Dr. Fisher feels that although today's students have little free time, they are better prepared than their predecessors. Dr. Mr Dr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. J. Fisher 5. R. Cancellieri J. Frank . J. Gamez P. Rosenzweig . Sherbatow B. Suhl Dr. Violi line arts At some time in his academic career, every University student enrolls in art and music ap- preciation courses. For students with more than a cursory interest in the Arts, the Fine Arts Department offers workshops and seminars. The department, located on the Linden Campus, is now operating in the newly renovated studios. Supervised by Paul Ortlip, artist in residence, the department sponsors art exhibits in the Com- mons and Library. The p0pular Choral Club stimulates student interest with its annual presen- tations of the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. ART Mr. R. Laurer Mr. N. Callas Mrs. Dolin Mrs. B. McSorley Mr. P. Ortlip MUSIC Mr. H. Fishback Mr. H. Kubik Miss L. Moss Dr. Fisher Mr. Chesler, Moses Hadas and students. Mr. Fishback k w .. M h rm i i. f 'W't' q OW: mg t ., 't i w Philosophy Chairman, Dr. Hart, is well known on the Teaneck Campus for his jolly smile and cigarette holder. This joviolity is accompanied by a deep con- Dr. 5' HO cern for the students and a desire to improve the Dr. E' Humbert philosophy department. Under Dr. Hort the depart- Dr. W' Kelly ment has greatly expanded its courses; 0 philosophy Mr. P' Pearl maior is now oftered. Dr. Hort has also built up on Mr. E Seltzer excellent philosophy library for the school. Dr. Hort Dr. N. Fotemi Mrs. J. Auerboch Dr. M. Bednarik Dr. J. Christie Dr. F. Davis Mr. F. Fatemi Mr. W. Flynn Mr. M. Fried Mrs. L. Gaster Dr. T. Goster Mr. R. Glossman Mrs. G. Keefe Dr. H. Mockensen Left to right: Dr. Raditsa, Dr. Chang, Mr. Michalopoulos, and Dr. Mockensen. Dr. Sferra psychology Under the leadership of Dr. Amodeo Sferro, the Psychology Department supports a psychological service and group therapy program to provide a training ground for undergraduate students. The 3: 'BA FSfEri: t new experimental animal laboratory will enable Dr. l.Hachn an undergraduates to obtain laboratory experience. ' ' 0 man . . . . . Mr. D. Jacobs Realizmg the importance of extro-currlcular activ- . .. . . Mr. R. Klein mes, Dr. Sferro encourages hlS students to proportion . . . . Dr. G. Long their time to include them. He feels that the quality Dr A Lucas of his department has improved and notes that our . . . Mr. J. Monaghon Incoming students compare favorably With the .. . , . Dr. A. Philip nations norms. Dr. Sterro further charges the In- Mr valid evaluations of Fairleigh Dickinson are drawn by people who don't realize how active we are. . E. Rosen 26 Dr. W. Mothes Dr. R. Neimon Dr. S. Pleosonts Dr. B. Roditso Dr. W. Rudy Dr. K. Simon Dr. G. Schmidt Mr. J. Sonny Mr. M. Toroclosh Mrs. L. Trotter Dr. N. Ulloh Dr. V. Young Psychology Closs social sciences The goal of the Social Science Department headed by Dr. Nosrolloh Fotemi is the goal of all educators . . . to teach students to not only understand the problems of the post and the present but also to be able to think and draw conclusions based on evidence and facts. Dr. Fotemi also believes that the students should be treated with the some dignity with which an instructor is treated. Dr. Fotemi has had on active career as o statesman, diplomat, author and educator. Next year the department will otter five moiors: history economics, political science and government, sociology and anthropology, and international careers. Experimental 0.5.0.5.... l...-O..... on Dr. Fotemi Dr. Castellani physics Dr. Wallace Arthur, Chairman of the Physics De- partment, strongly advocates research work for the undergraduates. The department is now engaged in several research projects. Studies are being con- ducted in gaseous quantum electronics, long wave length infro-red spectroscopy, and radiation on thin films. In the future there will be research in electron defraction with electron microscopes and atomic and nuclear processes. The addition, this year, of a nuclear reactor, housed in its own building, creates new teaching opportunities in physics. Dr. Arthur feels that the physics curriculum offers sumcient electives to produce well-rounded students. Advanced Chemistry lob. Dr. W. Arthur Mr. G. Courville Mr. J. Felmcm Dr. 0. House Mr. R. Houtau Mr. S. lshiwota Mr. S. Jaffe Dr. K. Moeller Dr. F. Parker Dr. A. Shadowitz Mr. J. Benson Dr. Arthur mathematics Dr. M. Costellani Dr. P. Cccperman Mr. J. Benson The Mathematics Department constantly re- evaluates its curriculum to eliminate overlapping courses and provide expanded undergraduate and graduate programs. Math students are Mr. H- Cole urged to study other fields, along with mothe- Mrs. M. Dukeshire matics, to obtain a well-rounded education. Dr. Mr. LiU Philip Cooperman, acting department chairman, stated that Seniors should broaden their pro- grams with graduate courses in their final year. Dr. M. Machover Dr. J. Rosen Dr. A. Steinberg 'Wu Mr. Hautau's physics class. chemistry We are continually upgrading texts. This understates the work carried on by Dr. Wein- berger to establish Fairleigh Dickinson's depart- ment of chemistry among the better colleges of the nation. The department is now sponsoring research studies on water pollution, the chemistry of fused salts and molecular concepts. In the near future there will be an M.$. degree in Chemistry. Dr. Weinberger observes the Chemis- try students improving each year and proudly reports on the success of graduates now in industry and graduate school. 29 Miss Waite Dr. H. Weinberger Dr. M. Bender Dr. J. Benedict Mr. J. Fonole Dr. S. Gimelli Dr. A. Liberles Mrs. R. Orner Dr. Cooperman Physics Lab. Dr. Weinberger mechanical engineering a ; ,. u...'atud6a-i-'-I l:- - ' . -.-. .a- e'rR'T: N ' g.g' 7 i With his mind on the future, Dr. Saul Fenster will- ingly gives his free time to help mechanical engineer- 1?. i ,. t t. .W ing students. Dr. Fenster constantly evaluates the Dr. 5- Fenster mechanical engineering curriculum to provide the Mr. P- dePadova most Up to date program possible. He hopes to im- Dr. I- KFOUSG i prove the facilities, located in the Science Building, Dr. L- Luedeman 5 and increase the faculty in the near future. The Mr. C- Merz r department operates in close contact with industry Mr. F. MUFOd ? to provide the best preparation for mechanical ' engineers. an..-.-?. , . . pigmli .5. r,'f.v . Dr. Fenster ill l i i ii ... .mhtNa i Hmmm ' X v.0; 1 dw 44.2.. f 2' I o; J electrical engineering Mr. William Schick feels that the Electrical Engi- neering Department should give a professional edu- cation and at the some time cultivate an engineer who has contact with the humanities. The tendency to eliminate liberal arts courses due to the amount of science to be learned should be avoided with com- posite courses in the liberal arts. The Electrical En- gineering Department is now considering the ques- tion of a micro-wove laboratory. The IEEE, sponsored by the department, draws student interest beyond the classroom with its interesting discussions and guest lecturers. Mr. W. Schick Mr. M. Davidson Mr. S. Fonshel Mr. I. Lawlor Mr. H. MedofT Mr. S. Prensky --' industrial engineering Department Chairman of Industrial Engineering, Frank Cannizzaro, is considered one of the most personable instructors of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- sity. His personal interest in every student extends far beyond the classroom. By guiding each student and entertaining students in his home, Mr. Conniz- Mr. F. Cannizzaro zaro odds impetus to the ambition of future indus- Mr. F. Hines trial engineers. The plans for expansion of the Department of Industrial Engineering include a new Operations Research program and co-operation with industry to train people for supervisory positions. Mr. Canniz- zaro believes that since the industrial engineer is 0 leader and will work with peOple after graduation, he should include humanities in his curriculum. Mr. Connizzaro E.E. Lab E.E. Lab dental hygiene I I am proud of my kids.' Mrs. Lucille Cosanovo's kids are the girls of the Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- sity School of Dental Hygiene. These girls, enrolled in two and four year programs, come from the top quarter of their high school graduating classes. Each year 40 out of two hundred applicants motriculote into the school. The average graduating class is thirty girls. Future dental hygenists are prepared in a course where personal contact is stressed. The girls receive much guidance and counseling from their instructors, whom they see more than average university instructors. This school will be included in the new Research Center. Mrs. L. Casanova Dr. L. Angowski Miss B. Frye Dr. H. Hartwick Dr. H. Kimball Dr. H. Levine Mr. C. Mongieri Dr. J. Marcell Dr. R. Marcus Miss M. Mullen Dr. H. Remnick Dr. S. RiFIci Dr. R. Sabello Dr. D. Wallace Anatomy Lat: ' $pvv1 . Cassonovc biology Dr. Andrew Pirigyi has the responsibility of head- ing the largest department on campus. Under his guidance are 250 day students and ten instructors, Dr. A. Pirigyi nine of whom hold doctorates. The department now Dr. T. Chen participates in the M.A. science program and plans Dr. L. Jacobs cm M.S. program in 1965. Biology students will have Dr. K. Liedke new opportunities Opened to them when the Research Mr. C. Minck Center is completed. Dr. F. Kronenwett Coupled with the department's expansion is on Dr. C. Prota improvement in the quality of the students. Last year Dr. R. Rhodes thirty out of thirty-four graduates enrolled in gradu- Dr. H. Spognoli ate schools. Under the auspices of the Biology De- Dr. M. Tavolgo partment, the Biology Club encourages further inter- est in the many phases of the biological sciences. Dr. Pirigyi nursing When Fairleigh Dickinson University opened its doors to student nurses in 1952, the idea of college nursing training was in its infancy. As this concept has gained wide-spread acceptance, the School of . Nursing has improved and developed. Students are M'55 F- Covert trained in the most modern nursing techniques in Mrs. 0' Choc cooperation with neighboring hospitals. Since its Mrs V- Lev' institution, the associate degree program has gained Mfs- T- Shellenberg excellence. Its merit was recognized in 1962 when M'55 M- Space the Avolon Foundation contributed a generous grant to the program. The 8.5. program in nursing, founded in 1960, has attracted many R.N.'s to study at F.D.U. Miss M. Topoiis educaHon The School of Education is growing - an enriched five-yeor teaching program is going into effect. Both the elementary and secondary education programs Dr. C. Taylor will better prepare future teachers. The school now Mr. L, Baxter otters secondary education programs in English, Mr. E, Bucchioni social studies, biology, chemistry, general science, Dr. M, Hillson mathematics, physics, business education, account- Dr. J, O'Neill ing, and secretarial education. All education moiors Dr. J, Williams are urged to gain classroom experience and obser- Dr. B, Wieder votion. Each student spends many hours observing actual teaching methods and eight weeks of his Senior year student teaching outside the University. C. Taylor Ii-I' Dr. Plecsonts Mr. Pliskin Dr. Mc Cormick physical education - Dr. Harriet Mc Cormick and Mr. Robert Metz, heads ';.t..' t of the Physical Education Department, strive to stimu- m'f'Jj: late interest in participant and spectator sports at Mr. H' Woods - .'.. - - ' - Dr. H. Mc Cormick 4 WN Fairleigh Dickinson. Although hampered by out- l ' i dated facilities and student apathy, Dr. Mc Cormick Mr. R' Metz and Mr. Metz try to impart knowledge and skills that M'55 R' Aubert the students will carry with them after graduation. Mrs. A' Dcmio They hope that the new field house expansion will arouse student interest in Fairleigh Dickinson's sports program. Both these dedicated leaders eagerly await the day when every student will participate in at least one area of athletics. 54 i . r' i..- y-F' . V ,-l vh- , hm. . on Secondary Education Class business administration The Department of Business Administration is un- Mr G Geier dergoing a complete program revision. This four Mr. V. Angkatavanich stage plan will offer thoroughly new course material. Mr. J ' Cere 0k Mr.Geier believes this to be Business education as Dr. J ' Greets it should be. The new course is the result of experi- MI: I. Halevy mentation and text book writing by Fairleigh Dickin- Mr. J. Jaffee son stat? members. Now in its second year, the pro- Dr. A. Kaufman gram has had apparent success. Mr. Geier believes Mr. D. Pliskin that the stricter entrance requirements are respon- Mr: E: Rooney sible for the improvement in the quality of the new Dr. G. Schmidt students. The Department of Business Administration Dr. W. Struning now sponsors several clubs including the Accounting Mr. R. Wallace Club and the Student Marketing Association. Geo. Geier Co-educotionol class. Mr. Metz 0 wt Blue Ice - Senior Prom x-. Pre-game warm-up CoHee break 36 5 .mm a U Id 3 r 9 rl u 0 x-..--.qwo,..-7. . . . . , .j' t g, . d .. . l t KJJ 8 University Hall Four years ago we entered Fairleigh Dickinson University as freshmen, undecided about our interests, ideals and futures. Now as we ap- proach graduation our interests and abilities have assumed a dominant place in our lives. We havefonnukned ourideab ondrnodethen1our life guides. Interests, optitudes and ideals now determine our futures. Three openings await us, military service, full-time employment, and grad- uate school. We will always remember Fairleigh Dickinson and carry with us the emotional and intellectual maturity we gained here. Some of us will succeed more than others; few of us may someday meet great acclaim. Yet we entered together, learned together, and matured together - now we leave together. Foyer Senior Prom Santa Claus senior class officers Q g left to right: Fran Chesney, Mike Sloser, Barbara Sue Banister, Jay Buckelew, Marilyn Gelman, Joe Murphy. Officers of the class of 1964 as freshman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representatives as sophomores President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representatives Dave Goodman Alan Goodman Christine Toye EHn Banks Ron Tobias Fred Timco Jack Wolf Ralph Rothenback Gwen Olifsky EHn Banks Elaine Scotch Ron Tobias as iuniors President Vice-President Secreta ry Treasurer Representative as seniors President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representatives Jack Wolf Joe Mocco Marilyn Gelman Mike Sloser Jay Buckelew Joel Keeler Jay Buckelew Joe Murphy Marilyn Gelman Mike Sloser Barbara Sue Banister Fran Chesney DENN'S G. ABRAHAM 8.5. - Electrical Engineering Phi Zeta Kappa; WFDU; Chess Club; I.E.E.E. STEPHEN R. ABBATE 8.5. - Business Management FRANCES J. ABRAHAM 8.5. - Elementary Education Dean's List; S.N.E.A. JOSEPH AIGEN 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering JEFFREY E. ALLEN 8.5. - Physics 8.5. - Accounting Student Auditing Committee; Pre- Law Club; Accounting Club; Finance Club; lntramurals. CARL ALFANO 210 JOSEPH F. ALCOCK 8.3. - Mechanical Engineering Phi Zeta Kappa; SPECTRA; Mech- anical Engineering Club-President; I.C.C. Rep.; Circle K; lntromurals. ;. A JUDITH C. AMBRUZS B.A. - Psychology CYGNUS - Senior Editor; Choral Club; S.N.E.A.; Golden Z. ROBERT F. AMTER JOHN G. ANTONICH LYNN P. ARONSON 8.5. - Economics 8.5. - Business Administration 8.5. - Elementary Educafion rl'onor's List; Dean's List; Veterans Ski Club - President, Vice Pres- Dean's List; S.N.E.A.; University Club; Newman Club; Finance Club. idem. Players. FRANK J. AVERSO KENNETH J. AVIA 8.5. - Industrial Engineering 8.5. - Business Management lndusfrial Engineering Club - Vice Varsity Basketball; lntromurals. President. ,; 8 .15 8 GORDON R. BABER COSMO J. BACCARELLA GERALDINE M. BADER 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering A.A. - Executive Secretarial Rocket Club; Mechanical Engineer- Mechanical Engineering Club; Judo Dean's List; Linden Hall-Secretary; ing Club; lntramurals. Club; Varsity Wrestling; lntramurals Newman Club; lntramurals. . .f 1! - Stars of Bergen. 41 BRUCE A. BAGNELL HOWARD R. BAIGAS B.A. - English B.A. -- Psychology BULLETIN. KNIGHT OWL - Copy Editor; Philosophy Club - Secretory. ROBERT C. BALLY 8.5. - Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E.; Skin-diving Club. 8'- . ,, - . 5 ,N. l 5. . . - p I, 5' 5 - - .8 K :8. I v .. -n SYDNEY M. BARNES CAROLE G. BARON 8.5. - Secondary Education, 8.5. - Secondary Education, Social 5fudies English Folk Singing Club - Vice President; Dean's List; S.N.E.A.; lcorions. 5.N.E.A. l 42 PETER BAK 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering BARBARA-SUE BANISTER B.A. - World History and Government Phi Zeta Kappa, Student Council - Senior Class Rep.; Library Com- mission, Board of Elections; Golden Z; lntramurals. SANDRA M. BARONE 8.5. - Elemenfary Educafion S.N.E.A. JOYCE M. BARTOMIOLI VITOLIS A. BARTYS RITA A. BASIL B.$. - Elementary Education 8.3. - Electrical Engineering 3.3. - Elemenfary Education S.N.E.A.; Maroon Key. Dean's List; LE.E.E.; Rocket Club. Phi Zeta Kappa; S.N.E.A. IRMA BASIN HELAINE E. BASKIN B.S. - Elemenfary Education 8.5. - Elementary Educafion S.N.E.A. Dean's List; S.N.E.A. x1 L .. PATRICIA M. BATTAGLIA CHRISTINE M. BELLAS KENNETH F. BELLAS B.S. - Business Administration B.S. - EIeihenfary Education B.S. - Accounting Ski Club; Cheerleader. Deanss List; Freshman Class Secre- Veterans Club; Accounting Club - fury; S.N.E.A.; Maroon Key; New- Treasurer; Intramurals. man Club; lntramurals. 43 FRED W. BENJAMIN HOWARD B. BENJAMIN LOUIS A. BENTEJAC 8.3. - Electrical Engineering 8.3. - Business Management 3.5. - Business Management I.E.E.E. twp LYNNE A. BERDOULAY FREDERICK L. BERENBROICK 3.5. - Secondary Education, 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering English Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsi- 5.N-E-A-; W-R-A- - JUNO? CIOSS Ion; Mechanical Engineering Club. Rep., Senior Class Rep. JERRY BERG PHYLLIS B. BERNER LINDA L. BESSEN 8.5. - Electrical Engineering 3.5. - Elementary Education 8.5. - Secondary Education, S.N.E.A. English NOW; S.N.E.A.; lcorlans. 44 MARGARET M.'BEVERLY GARY J. BLAUROCK EDWARD BLINCOE, I A.A. - Nursing B.S. - Accounting B.S. - Biology Choral Club - Manager. ALLAN H. BLOOM HELEN R. BLOOM B.A. - History 8.5. - Elementary Education Informal i ; WFDU; Intramurals. WALTERQJ. KAREN L. BOCKMANN MOHEB E. BOGHOS B.S. - Eiwricalvfngineering 8.3. - General Science 8.3. - Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E.; Skin-Ifmving'mub. Liberal Club; C.A.D.A. - President. Phi Omega Epsilon. 45 EDWARD D. BOGOSIAN 8.5. - Marketing Advertising Club - I.C.C. Rep.; Ski Club - I.C.C. Rep.; Intramurals. 8.5. - Senandany- ifducafion, 55erefdd'dl Phi Zeta Kappa; S.N.E.A.; Choral Club. -- 46 MAXINE A. BOORSTEIN AUGUST A. BORGOGNONI 8.5. - Elementary Education 8.5. - Elementary Education Soph. Class Historian; S.N.E.A.; CYGNUS - Sports Editor; Intra- Maroon Key. murals. JOHN J. BOROWICK ALFRED A. BORRELLI 8.5. - Electrical Engineering B.A. - Psychology I.E.E.E. RONALD H. BOYAJIAN KATHERINE M. BRACCO 8.5. - Advertising 8.5. - Elementary Education Advertising Club; Ski Club; Market- S.N.E.A. ing Club; lntramurals - Golden Swans. CAROLE L. BREAKSTONE FRED A. BREIER NORMAN L. BREYER B.A. - English 8.3. - Electrical Engineering B.A. '- PSYChology NOW. Honor's List; Dean's List; I.E.E.E. Psychology Club - President; Infra- murals - Outlaws. JAMES A. BRICKNER CAROL M. BRIZZI B.S. - Accounting B.A. - History Accounting Club; lntramurals - BULLETIN; Sophomore Class Pub- True Friends. licify Chairman, Social Chairman. ROBERT W. CAROL A. BROOKS JUDITH E. BROWN BROCKMAN, JR. A-A- - Nursing A.A-. - Nursing B.S. - Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Club - Vice President; Intramurals. 47 l . . ' 8.5. - Biology B.S. - Indusfnal Engineering Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsi- lon; Who's Who; Student Council; Senior Class President,- Society of B.S. - Biology Society of Biological Sciences; Or- chestra; Circle K; Young Democrats; Intramurals. Biological Sciences; Circle K - Secretary, Vice President. WILLIAM G. BURHANS ELEANOR BUTHMANN 8.5. -- Mofhemafics B.A. - Hisfory Phi Zeta Kappa; Moth Club; Bridge Ski Club. Club. up: 'filf . lllfl,l,,: . It!!lp5,,,'u '.1' 'C ' h ' STEPHEN E. BUTTERFASS LYNN M. CABOT FRANK M. CALASCIBETTA B.A. - History B.A. - English 8.5. - Biology Honor's List; Circle K; Philosophy Honor's List; S.N.E.A.; Icarions; Club. Informal i . 48 BRUCE W. CAMPBELL B.S. - Business Managemenf Dean's List; Student Council - M.I.A.A.; Veterans Club - Athletic Chairman; Marketing Club; Intra- murals. - , A HELEN CARRAS B.A. - Psychology GEORGE CASOLA, JR. 8.3. - Accounting COLIN R. CAMPBELL 8.3. - Mechanical Engineering SPECTRA; Mechanical Engineering Club; Physics Club; Madison Soc- cer; Madison Basketball; Intro- murals. RENNY E. CASTINER B.A. - Hisfory Honor's List; Dean's List,- Intra- murals. CHARLES E. CARLSON B.S. - Business Management I WILLIAM R. CASALE 8.5. - Elecfrical Engineering v . .- ..1 , . .. V . . 7 l ,. ' x u. . vi. -. . , x , ' Kg. . r 'r . - .- '9' .. I JOSEPH T. CAVALLI 8.3. - Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Club. 49 JOHN CHAGACHBANIAN 8.5. - Industrial Engineering FRANCINE E. CHESNEY 3.5. - Elementary Education Honor's List; Dean's List; Student Council - Senior Class Rep.; BUL- LETIN; S.N.E.A. - Secretory. . l'. - ,: 'l I. . '..- . I, .- . . .j . - '. ' '11. J. - - . '. K .. ' v - Vn' - . x f . I, . ', D . . I i .0 J T f, ALAN P. CHOMIAK 8.3. s Business Management Advertisting Club; Young Dem- ocrats. 50 JEAN M. CHAMBERS B.S. - Dental Hygiene Phi Zeta Kappa; A.D.H.A. President. MANUTCHER B. CHICHEH 8.5. - Industrial Management PAUL V. CHRISTIANSON 3.5. - Elecfrical Engineering I.E.E.E. - Secretary. LYLE E. CHERBONNEAU B.S. - Secondary Education, Social Studies Varsity Baseball; Intramurals. JOHN V; CHRISTOPHER 8.3. s... Accdiuming Accounting Club; Student Directory Committee; Intramurals - True Friends. DORIS CHU LYNE L. CICCARELLI JOSEPH M. CLARK B.A. - Psychology B.S. - Secondary Education B.A. - History BULLETIN; Choral Club; Equestrian English Dean's List. Club; International Club; Judo Dean's List; S.N.E.A.; University Club; Psychology Club. Players; Young Democrats; lcarians. ALLAN S. COHEN ANNETTE D. COHEN 8.5. - Business Management 8.5. - Elementary Education Circle K; WFDU - Vice President Honor's List; Dean's List; Choral and General Manager. Club. DIANNE C. COHEN FRANCES B. COHEN MARSHA COHEN A.A. - Dental Hygiene 8.5. - Secondary Education, 8.5. - Elementary Education A.D.H.A. Accounting Honor's List; Dean's List; S.N.E.A. Honor's List. 51 1ft 5 A . NANETTE E. COHEN JOHN A. COLUCCI ALBERT CONFORTI B.A. - English 8.5. - Industrial Engineering 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering Evening Students' Committee. HOWARD L. CONKLIN ROGER R. CONNELL 8.5. - Business Management 8.5. - Economics Dean's List,- Student Council - Arts Dean's List,- Circle K; Newman Club. and Letters Commission, Chairman; Circle K; lntromurols. DAVIDP. CONTANT LEO F. COOK, JR. LINDA J. COOPER B.A. - English 8.5. - Industrial Management B.A. - English Icarians; lntramurals. NOW - Art Editor; Icarians. 52 MARY L. COOTS 8.5. - Secondary Education, History Dean's List; Maroon Key; S.N.E.A.; Informal i . LOUIS L. CUVIELLO 8.5. - Business Managemenf 4m JOHN A. COSTA THOMAS P. COULTHARD B.A. - Economics B.S. - Mechanical Engineering BULLETIN; Varsity Soccer; Intra- murals - Golden Swans. WALTER P. DABINETT B.S. - Business Economics Finance Club; Varsity Track; Intra- murals. LINDA J. D'AGOSTINO B.S. - Elementary Education Newman Club; S.N.E.A. FRANK J. DAL CEREDO RICHARD F. D'ALEO 3.5. - Electrical Engineering 3.5. - Secondary Educafion, CYGNUS - Photography Editor; Biology Choral Club - President, I.C.C. Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Coun- Rep.; University Players; I.E.E.E.; try - Captain; lntramurals. lntromurols. 55 4 ROBERT C. D'ALVIA FELIX N., D'AMBROSIO ROBERT DANK l 8.5. - Accounting 8.3. - Electrical Engineering 8.5. - Industrial Engineering Student Council - Board of Comp- Industrial Engineering Club; Inter- frollers; Accounting Club. national Club; lntramurals. J I t A CAROL P. D'ANGELO ADRIAN DAS B.A. - International Careers B.A. - American Hisfory Maroon Key. YETTA P. DAUGHERTY GERALDINE A. DAYHARSH ALOYSIUS J. DECKER, JR. B.A. - Psychology A.A. - Executive Secretarial 8.5. - Biology Honor's List; Psychology Club. Dean's List; W.R.A. 54 LOUIS V. DE DOMINICIS ROGER DE MONTRAVEL CARLYLE M. DERETCHIN B.S. - Business Management B.A. - Hisiory B.$. - Electrical Engineering Circle K - Social Chairman; Intra- murals. WILLIAM W. DETTELBACK UMBERTO DIAGONALE B.S. - Business Management 8.5. -- Business Management lntromurals. JOHN T. DI CHIARA SHEILA L. DIETZ WALTER O. DIETZSCH B.A. - English B.A. -- Sociology 8.3. - Business Management BULLETIN; lcorians; Intramurals. Conservative Club-Vice-President, President. 55 CAROL M. DILLIN 8.5. - Secondary Education, Hisfory S.N.E.A.; Women's Tennis. THERESA D. DI TULLIO B.A. - English Dean's List; W.R.A. - Social Chair- man. MURRAY W. DOSCHER 8.5. - Accounting Booster Club; Accounting Club; lntramurals - Golden Swans, Vice President. 56 FRANCIS J. DILLON 8.5. - Business Adminisfrafion DIANE M. DOHS 8.5. - Elementary Education Dean's List; S.N.E.A.; Choral Club. A CAROLYN G. DRESSLER 8.5. - Accounting Dean's List; Accounting Club - Secretary, Vice President; Finance Club - Secretary, Treasurer, I.C.C. Rep. - . 1'5 -E.j;n I . .3. . '.f :28 ' V 1 1 n s . '. - r .' l 8': . 4 . ... I .- . .' :sv ' . . . Ls.' . . 5 ! - -I, 5.3,. 5 a a . ..I- - .- ' s b A s- .7 r 5 .5 . . ,- . ,2 .5'5..,:.- , H-v. . .. .f 8.5. - Business Management lntramurals - True Friends. PETER. DU FOSSE 8.5. - Elecfrical Engineering JEAN B. DUNCAN CHARLES E. DUNN SUSAN P. DUNN A.A. - Executive Secretarial 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering B.A. - Psychology ' Dean's List. Honor's List; Dean's List; CYGNUS - Layout Editor; Psychology Club. ' . c .A ., . . . z. ' , - . . , , I X ' ' I . , , - a . r, . 3 v , , 1'; .4 . i a .i' . u ,., - ' a 1.7.9 . .4 . .- ' Q ' FRANK K. DWULET CARMINE R. EARL B.S. - Electrical Engineering 8.3. - Industrial Engineering I.E.E.E. Industrial Engineering Club. FRANCES EBERHARDT HARRY T. EDWARDS HOWARD EGLOWSTEIN B.A. -- Psychology B.S. - Mechanical Engineering 8.5. - Industrial Engineering Psychology Club. Mechanical Engineering Club. 57 A KAREN S. EISLAND 3.5. - Elementary Education ALEXANDRA V. EICHLER B.S. - Elemenfary Education Dean's List. Honor's List. 5'- ROBERT W. ELTON B.A. - Psychology Psychology Club; Varsity Track; lnfromurols. JOYCE J. EUA B.S. - Secondary Education, English S.N.E.A. GEORGE C. ENDRES 8.5. - Electrical Engineering Newman Club; l.E.E.E.; WFDU JOHN J. FAHY 8.3. - Elecfrical Engineering BURKE R. EYRES 8.3. -- Accounting 58 GERARDO FALCONI 8.5. - Economics Finance Club - President; Student Marketing Association; International Club; Newman Club; Varsity Soc- cer; lntromurols. PHILIP J. FARBANIEC 8.5. - Industrial Management ROBERT A. FEDER B.S. - Elementary Education 3.5. - Business Management Honor's List; Dean's List; Student Circle K; Ski ClUb; Young Demo- Council Rep.; Dorm Council Rep.; crats. S.N.E.A.; Intramurals. ELAINE J. FAVRE GEORGE W. FERNSTROM B.S. - Business Management Dean's List; Intromurals - Golden Swans. 'ssl ' ,- x Mk 3 o I' 1'. ' L want I: 1 FERNANDO L. FERRARI 8.5. s Business Adminisfrafion LAWRENCE FERRANTE, JR. 8.5. - Accounting Dean's List; Accounting Club; Intro- murols - Golden Swans. ROBERT D. FERRIS B.S. -- Accounting Dean's List; Accounting Club; New- ROBERT A. FERRARI B.A.'- Psychology Psychology Club; Intramurals - True Friends. man Club. 59 LOUIS P. FERRUZZI 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Club; Sports Car Club; Intramurals. BEATRICE FINNIGAN 8.5. - Elementary Education Student Council - Soph. Corres. Sec.,- S.N.E.A.; Bancroft Dorm - Pres. NANCY P. FLANAGAN 8.3. - Biology Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsi- lon; Student Council - Junior Class Rep.; Biology Club; W.R.A. - Sec- retory; lntromurals. 60 PATRICIA A. FICARO 8.A. - English Dean's List; CYGNUS - Secretory; BULLETIN; Icarians -- I.C.C. Rep.; Pi Delta Epsilon. STEVEN A. FLEHINGER 8.5. - Advertising Student Council - Director Public Relations; BULLETIN; WFDU - Pres- ident, Program Director. RICHARD C. FINE 8.5. - Marketing Advertising Club - I.C.C. Rep.; Student Marketing Association - Treasurer; WFDU; Circle K; Booster Club; Informal i ; Rifle Club; Intra- murals. ELEANOR 8. FISHBEIN 8.5. - Secondary Education, History Phi Zeta Kappa; Student Council - Rutherford; N.S.A. Coordinator - Rutherford. DIANA M. FLYNN A.A. - Nursing CASTLELIGHT; lntromurols; Cheer- mg. WILLIAM J. FLYNN 8.5. - Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E. - Vice Pres., Metropolitan Delegate; Veterans' Club - Vice Pres.; lntramurals. DENNIS B. FREEMAN 8.3. - Secondary Education, Mathematics Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsi- lon; Orchestra,- Circle K - Corres. Sec. , MARILYN B. FRADKIN B.S. - Secondary Education, English S.N.E.A.; Icarians. EUGENE S. FRANKEL 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering k JOAN L FREESE B.S. - Secondary Education, English Dean's List; S.N.E.A.; University Players - Archivist; Icorians; Psy- chology Club. CHRISTINA M. FREDA 8.5. - Chemistry Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsi- lon; Society of Biological Sciences - Sec.; American Chemical Society; W.R.A. - Vice President, Soph. Rep.; Women's Fencing - Co- Manager. DONALD A. FREY B.S. - Business Management Hotelmen's Assoc.; Astronomical Society. ARTHUR J. FRICCHIONE B.S. - Secondary Engineering, English S.N.E.A. - lnfromurals. 61 MARTIN F. FRIEDMAN B.S. - Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Club; Intra- murals. 1:11.- ; WAE A SUSAN G. FUTERAN B.A. - English Dean's List. BERNARD GALDIERI B.A. - History Student Council - I.C.C. President, Board of Comptrollers, Arts and Letters Commission; Pre-Law Soci- ety; Veterans Club - Social Choir- man; lntromurals. 62 Lg A CONCETTA M. FRISCH A.A. - Denfal Hygiene A.D.H.A. - Soph. Rep. ALFRED R. GAG B.A. - Psychology ; A ROSEMARY V. GANCI 8.3. - Retail Merchandising Maroon Key; WFDU. STUART J. FROST 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering Honor's List. ISMAEL GARCIA BA. -- History GABRIEL A. GARGIRELLO, JR. B.S. - Social Studies MICHAEL AgigGELLER 8.5. M Accidikming Marketing CMb; A lntramurals. GC6unting Club; THOMAS P. GARRISON B.S. - Elecfrical Engineering RONALD R. GARTNER B.A. - History Honor's List; Philosophy Club. MARILYN A. GELMAN B.A. - Psychology Honor's List; Student Council - Building 8: Grounds Comm., Sec,- Senior Class Secretory; INFORMER; II'II Informal I - Pres.; Psychology Club; lntramurals. -.- :- , y. BARBARA L GARTEN A.A. - Executive Secretarial x ' I '; RUTHANN P. GASPARI B.S. - Biology Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsi- lon; lntramurals. STUART I. GELMAN 8.5. - Chemisfry Dean's List; Student Council Advertising Commission, Constitu- tional Revision Committee - Chair- man; l.C.C. - Vice President; American Chemical Society-I.C.C. Rep. 63 JOSEPH J. GENSONE ROGER J. GETZEWICH BEHEROOZ GHAVAMI B.S. -- Accounting B.S. - Accounting 3.5. - Mechanical Engineering Accounting Club. CHARLES R. GIARDINA PHILIP J. GIGANTE B.S. - Mathematics B.S. - Business Management Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsi- Student Council - Social Chair- lon; Math Club - Sec., Treas. man; Veterans Club; lntromurols. ROBERT GILBERT JERRY GILES FRANK GIORDANO 8.3. - Methanicql Engineering 8.5. - Business Management 8.3. - Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Club - Dean's List; I.E.E.E. I.C.C. Rep. k 64 DIANA C. GIUFFRE THEODORE J. GLEASON ROSALYN S. GOLAINE A.A. - Executive Secretarial 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering B.A. -- Psychology Psychology Club. BERTRAM J. GOLDBERG DANIEL J. GOLDEN B.A. - Psychology B.S. - Electrical Engineering Psychology Club; Young Democrats Phi Zeta KGPPG; I.E.E.E.; IMFO- - Pres.; Skin Diving Club - Vice murals. Pres. u -' f ,.i g V VICKI GOLDSTEIN ALAN GOODMAN DAVID GOODMAN 3.5. - Elemenfary Education B.A. - History B.A. -- Economics Honor's List; Dean's List; S.N.E.A. Student Council - I.C.C. Rep.; Student Council - Presidential Ad- Fresh. Class Vice Pres.; I.C.C. - visory Committee, Student-Fcculty Vice Pres.; Student Commons Com- Commission; Freshman Class Pres- mission; Booster Club; lntramurols idem; Pre-Law Club; Booster Club; - Scholars. Intramurols -- Scholars, President. 65 L. A MADELEINE R. GOUGION MARIE A. GOUG'ON RONALD O. GRANBERG 8.5. - Elementary Education BA. - Secondary Education, B.S. - Electrical Engineering S.N.E.A.; Booster Club. English I.E.E.E. S.N.E.A.; University Ployers-Treas. . q', w . , 13.: 4. : : . LINDA GRANDE JEFFREY A. GREEN 8.5. - Secondary Education, 8.5. - Biology Mathematics Circle K - Treas.; lntramurals. Maroon Key; Choral Club. HOWARD J. GREENE CAROL A. GREENHAM RICHARD GREISBERG 8.3. - Electrical Engineering A.A. - Executive Secretarial 8.3. - Biology Honor's List; Dean's List; I.E.E.E. 66 HERBERT R. GROSINGER VICTOR A. GUARIGLIA B.S. - Business Management B.A. - History Finance Club; Varsity Baseball; INFORMER; Informal i - Social lntramurols. Chairman; Astronomical Society - l.C.C. Rep.; Pre-Low Society; Intro- murals - True Friends. HARRY K. HAASE 8.5. - Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E. I. DIN A. HAMDEN 8.3. - Electrical Engineering Dean's List; Circle K,- International Club - President; I.E.E.E.; Infra- murals. MARCY L. HAM B.S. - Elementary Education Phi Zeta Kappa; S.N.E.A. CHESTER J. GURWACZ B.S. - Electrical Engineering Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsi- Ion. HERMAN A. HAGEMAN, JR. 8.3. - Electrical Engineering Ar ELAINE J. HANNAN A.A. - Denial Hygiene A.D.H.A. - Secretary. 67 MARGO L. HANZLIK A.A. - Execufive Secrefarial VIRGINIA A. HARGROVE A.A. - Denial Hygiene A.D.H.A. CHARLES P. HARRIS 8.3. - Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E. 68 ROBERT H. HARDIE B.A. - English DAVID HAROUNIAN B.S. - Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Club; Inter- national Club; Chess Club; Varsity Soccer; lntramurals. MARIANNE E. HARTEL B.S. - Chemistry SPECTRA - Co-Editor; American Chemical Society - Treasurer, Sec- retary; Choral Club. FRANK A. HARGREAVES B.S. -- Economics Veterans Club; Ski Club; Intra- murals. WERNER;HAUPTLI, JR. B.A. - -+. Psychology Honor's List;.-':Orch;e;stra; Choral Club. THOMASP. HAWLEY, JR. PATRICK HAYES GARY w. HEIL B.S. .. Advertising 8.5. - Physics 8A. - Internafional Careers Phi Zeta Kappa; American Institute of Physics - President. FRANK A. HENDRICKS NEAL W. HENKEL 8.3. - Business Management 8.5. - Secondary Education, Phi Zeta Kappa. Social Sfudies Dean's List; S.N.E.A. - President,- Newmon Club-President; lcarians; llsll D Informal l, Inframurals. JEAN L. HENNINGER JAMES E. HERLIHY ROBERT W. HERRSCHAFT A.A. -- Dental Hygiene 3.5. s Accounting B.A. - History A.D.H.A. - Treasurer. Accounting Club; Finance Club; Inframurals - Golden Swans. 69 M u. JOAN S. HERZ CAROL A. HERZIG NANCY E. HEWLETT B.A. -- Psychology 8.5. - Secondary Education, A.A. - Denial Hygiene English DENTOSCRIPT; A.D.H.A. - Social Phi Zeta Kappa; S.N.E.A. Chairman. . Q4; L 3 i f 3-11. . l 2 .71; SUZANNE P. HIGGINS DONALD F. HILKE, JR. A.A. - Dental Hygiene B.S. - Business Management Student Council - Arts and Letters Commission; Circle K; lntramurals. I WlLLlA-M5 T. HINSON JAMES J. HOAR MADELEINE B. HOBERMAN 8.5. s Business Managemenf 8.3. - Electrical Engineering B.A. - History Dean's List; Who's Who; Pi Delta Epsilon - Vice President; BULLETIN - Editor. 70 .I: - :. '3. , ' ,.... - ' s .t- ..' m ' a ' .7, . I.. ,. . I , , .f u - l . Vt . . .' . t: V . J . 'l , '4' 9 -:, v- ?'r ,'.. A u' -'5 N . ? ..' I' t - .. uVH . A V , A N w :2 NL '.w'-- -, x . s JOEL M. HOFFER JOAN S. HOFFMAN 8.5. - Business Administration B.S. - Secondary Education, Social Studies S.N.E.A. MARTIN HOLLANDER PAUL H. HOLUB B.S. - Electrical Engineering 8.5. - Electrical Engineering Phi Zeta Kappa; I.E.E.E.; Ski Club; l-E.E.E- Skin Diving Club; lntramurals. LYNDA S. HONIG O . s' V -.N A- I.I I 8.5. - Electrical Engineering 8.5. - Elementary Educafion Electronics Club - President Ruther- S.N.E.A.; Astronomical Society. ford. ROY N HOFFMANN B.S. - Basiness Management Marketing Club. RUTH A. HOPKINS B.A. - English 71 FRED W. HOPPE RICHARD 'E. HORSTMANN DOUGLAS H. HOSKINS 8.5. - Business Management 8.5. - Eledrica! Engineering 8.5. - Business Management Intramurals. Circle K; Finance Club. CYNTHIA B. HOUGH JOHN H. HOVEN B.S. - Biology 3.3. - Electrical Engineering CASTLELIGHT - Copy Editor; 3005- Eta Kappa Nu; International Club ter Club; Maroon Key. - Social Chairman; I.E.E.E. WILLIAM H. HOW WARREN C. HOWE VIRGINIA R. HUBERT 3.5. - Business Managemenf B.S. - Business Management B.A. - English Varsity Track,- lntramurals - Let- lntromurols. Plji Zeta Kappa; Icarions; Eques- termen, Treasurer. . man Club. 72 Xv CAROL ANN HULTON 8.5. - Secondary Education, English Dean's List; $.N.E.A.; lcarians. HOWARD l. JACOBUS 8.5. - Accounting Accounting Club. w w . y . . THOMAS M. IMPERATO 8.5. - Business Management Advertising Club. JOEL JAFFE 8.5. 5 Accounfing RICHARD F. JANIS 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering Physics Club; Rocket Club; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Soccer; Intramurals. ALICE B. ISRAELSON 8.5. - Elementary Education $.N.E.A. 61.11.; I g A NANCY E. JAEGER 8.5. - Elementary Education $.N.E.A.; Finance Club; Newman Club. NANCY l. JAVADI 8.5. - Accounfing International Club - Secretary. 73 M .11 RONALD B. JENSEN 8.3. - Mechanical Engineering Physics Club; Rocket Club - Vice President; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; lntramurals. SUZANNE M. JONES A.A. - International Careers Freshman and Sophomore Class Social Chairman. MICHAEL W. KAUFMAN 8.5. - Marketing CYGNUS; Advertising Club - Photographer, Treasurer. 74 ALLAN E. JOHNSON 8.3. - Accounting Accounting Club; Inframurols. SANDRA S. JURGAN B.A. - English Phi Zeta Kappa; Who's Who; Icar- icms; Women's Fencing; W.R.A. - President. WARREN D. KAUFMAN 8.5. - Biology Student Council - Library Com- mission; Circle K - Treasurer; Psy- chology Club - Vice President; Science For Humanity Club-Chair- man; WFDU. L 4.- JUDITH A. JOHNSTON 8.5. - Secondary Educah'on, Social Sfudies S.N.E.A. EDWARD H. KAY 8.8. - Ercizfiricalfagineering Jr STANLEY E. KECMER 8.5. - Electrical Engineering Honor's List; Dean's List; I.E.E.E. FREDERICK R. KIRSCH B.A. - History JOEL B. KEELER JAMES F. KENNY 3.5. - Business Administrafion 3.5. - Mechanical Engineering Who's Who; Student Council-Vice President, Advertising Director, Junior Class Rep.; Booster Club; Intramurals. CHARLES J. KERN, JR. FARHAD S. KHAMSI 8.5. - Accounting 3.5. - Economics Circle K; lnframurals. BOBBE A. KIRSCHBAUM CYNTHIA Z. KITZINGER B.A. - English B.A. - English Student Council - I.C.C. Rep., Pub- lic Relations Committee; Young Democrats - Secretary; Informal i ; lcaricms; Bridge Club. 75 MONIKA KLEIN MANFRED R. KLEDT MAXINE KLEIMAN 8.5. - Secondary Education, 8.5. 5 Accounting A.A. - Nursing 4 Biology Accounting Club - President, Sec- Society of Biological Sciences; Vor- 1 Phi Zeta Kappa; W.R.A. - Student retary; Varsity Wrestling; lntra- sity Fencing; Skin Diving Club. Council Rep.; French Club; S.N.E.A.; murals. Biology Club; Women's Fencing; Women's Tennis. 5-K.. , s .A A4. ROBERT F. KLEMENT LOUIS O. KLEWIN 8.5. - Secondary Education, 8.5. - Electrical Engineering History Dean's List; Newman Club; S.N.E.A.; Sports Car Club. HOWARD W. KLIPFEL WILLIAM F. KLOPCHIN RUDOLPH J. KLOSE 8.5. - Industrial Engineering 8.5. - Accounting 8.5. - Business Administration Industrial Engineering Club - Pres- idenf. 76 KARL W. KOZAK 8.5. - Secondary Education, Social Studies Informal i ; Biology Club; $.N.E.A.; Circle K; Rifle Club; Intro- murals. DANIEL R. KORB 8.5. - Biology Judo Club; Intromurals. t1 . L- . , . V 8 8 MICHAEL S. KOUNALAKIS 8.5. - Electrical Engineering . 'y . SANDRA J. KOLPAN 8.5. -- Advertising WFDU; Advertising Club - Secre- tary; Ski Club - Recording Secre- tary. A WILLIAM D. KNOBEL 8.5. - Business Management 1 JERILYN M. KOSSACK 8.8. - Secondary Education, Social Studies WFDU-General Secretary; W.R.A. - Modern Dance Manager; Masque and Wig Society; Maroon Key; $.N.E.A. A 808 A. KRAMER ARON F. KRANTZ 8,5, - Accounting 8.5. - Business Management Accounting Club; lntramurals. Veterans ClUbi 0rChB$WOi Ski C'Ub; Intramurals. 77 A ILONA S. KRIEGER CHARLES G. KR'KORIAN 8.5. -- Elementary Education 8.5. -- Accounting S.N.E.A. - President; University Accounting Club. Players. ROBERT W. KUNATH 8.5. - Accounfing Conservative Club - Treasurer; Accounting Club; LIBERTY BELL. ROBERT c. LA BELLA STANhE-Y LA BRUNA 8.5. - Real Estate and 8.5. - Efidrical Engineering Insurance Dean's List; 'LE.E.E. -w Treasurer; Veterans Club; lntramurals. Varsity Baskgfball; Varsity Track. 78 ALBERT C. KUELLING 8.5. - Physics American Institute of Physics; Choral Club; Orchestra. LEONARD F. KUWALIK 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering Honor's List; Dean's List. ANTHONY M. LAINO 8.5. - Accounting Accounting Club; Newman Club. JOEL A. LAMB RICHARD A. LANDAU ELIZABETH M. LANDERS B.A. - Psychology 85. -- Accounting A.A. - Executive Secretarial Informal i . Varsity Basketball; CASTLEUGHT; Booster Club- I Intramurals. BRUCE B. LANDIS ROBERT L. LANGE 8.8. - Mechanical Engineering 8.5. - Electrical Engineering Phi Omega Epsilon. l.E.E.E.; WFDU. BARRY L. LA POFF STEPHEN LARSEN WILLIAM D. LASSER 8.5. - Biology B.A. - International Careers 8.5. - Biology Society of Biological Sciences; Cir- Student Council - Board of Elec- WFDU; Rme Club. cle K. tions; CYGNUS; Intramurols. 79 RICHARD LAUB 8.5. - Physics Student Council - Presidential Ad- visor, I.C.C. Rep.; WFDU; Ski Club - President; Equestrian Club - Vice President; Booster Club; Veterans Club; lntrcmurols. l-.. DORIS L. LAVINSKY B.5. - Elementary Education I.C.C. - Corresponding Secretary; Golden Z - I.C.C. - Rep.; S.N.E.A. - I.C.C. Rep.; Bridge Club; WFDU - Secretary. KARLENE S. LAYER B.A. - English BULLETIN,- Choral Club. 80 DEENA LAUFER 8.5. - Elementary Education 5.N.E.A. JOHN LAWSON 8.5. - Electrical Engineering Phi Omega Epsilon. JOAN V. LAZAROV 8.5. - Elemenfary Education S.N.E.A.; WRA. DAVID LAVETON B.S. - Marketing WFDU - Program Director; In- formal i - Vice President; Adver- tising Club; Young Democrats. JUDITH F. LEIBOWITZ A.A. - Executive Secretarial BARBARA J. LEIMAN 8.3. - Elementary Education Dean's List; S.N.E.A.; Liberal Club. MIRIAM B. LEVI 8.3. - Secondary Education, English Student Council - Mosque and Wig Society - Secretary; University Players - Secretary; Informal i ; lcorions. IRMA R. LEMPEL 8.3. - Elementary Education S.N.E.A. 1' ' FERNE L. LESSER 8.5. - Elementary Education H. EDWARD LEVIN 8.3. - Business Managemenf Hotelmen's Association; Advertising Club; Marketing Club; Pre-Law Club; lntromurals - Mapia. MELVYN LERNER 8.5. - Economics . :75,an , .' I MARYLIN LESSER 8.8. -- Elementary Education Student Council - Corresponding Secretory; CYGNUS; Choral Club - Secretary; University Players; S.N.E.A.; lntramurals - Commuters. . V88 . ISKJV : , -.--, . H I. 'f: an I .I ;. ., 1:; Cal, 5 . .. , .. .I - 8 -'7.8. w c 8. 8 ' 8 - . . '-' H. ' . ' 3' a . ' 1' ' . . Y 8 . -. , h. . ; .I , ,.. -. - z .- . w .v; . ' . 'x .1. 'A . .' ,. . I-. . . . , . , '. . I. .. . I: - 4 , m . l LESTER A. LEVIN 8.3. - Real Estate and Insurance Student Council - Sargeant-of- Arms; Circle K; lntromurals - Stars of Bergen. 81 JOANNE K. LEVINE B.A.- - Sociology WILLIAM F. UEBLER B.A.. - History Phi Zeta Kappa. 82 PHYLLIS B. LEVINE B.S. - Elementary Education Dean's List; Bowling Club. SUSAN B. LEVINE A.A. - Dental Hygiene A.D.H.A. WENDY B. LEVINE B.A. - English Honor's List; Dean's List; NOW; Advertising Club. LEON J. LIGUORI B.S. - Biology Intramurals - Stars of Bergen. MARVIN J. LEVITT 8.5. - Business Management Psychology Club; lntramurals - Scholars, Vice Pres. W SONJA A. LILLVIK 8.3. - Psychology A FREDERICK R. LING ISAAC LIPOWITZ STUART W. UPSCHULTZ B.S. - Industrial Management B.A. - English 8.5. - Biology Informal i . VICKI J. LIPSCOMB BEVERLY A. LISTNER 8.5. - Elementary Educafion A-A- Nursing S.N.E.A. FERN M. LITWIN JOSEPH R. LOFFREDO ANDREA LONDON B.S. Secondary Education, 8.8. - Mathematics B.A. - Psychology Social Studies Astronomical Society. Psychology Club; Informal i . Honor's List; Dean's List; S.N.E.A.; Young Democrats. 83 AMELIA M. LONGOBARDI WILLIAM J. LUBY B.S. - Elementary Education Engineers. CYNTHIA B. MC AULEY B.A. - English Icarians; Psychology Club; W.R.A. - Historian. 8.3. - Mechanical Engineering PhiOmegc Epsilon. American Society of Mechanical DOROTHY L. LUBYCK A.A. - Nursing Choral Club - I.C.C. Rep.; Inter- national Club. ROBERT B. MC BAY, II 8.3. - Business Managemenf Finance Club; Marketing Club; lntromurals. ANNA M. MC HALE VlRGlNiff . NALLY 8.5. -- Elementary Educah'on A.A. - EXQCUHVISGCfefOriCII Dean's List. Choral Club. 84 HERBERT S. MADOFF 8.5. - Elecfrical Engineering I.E.E.E. KURT MAI 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering FRED P. MALIZIA 8.3. - Business Management IRA F. MALTIN B.S. - Physics SPECTRA - American Institute of Physics; Astronomical Society; Intra- murals. RICHARD J. MAIER 8.5. - Secondary Educah'on, Mathemaiics Who's Who; Dean's List; BULLETIN; CASTLELIGHT; Math Club; Varsity Soccer - Captain; Imramurols. WILLIAM F. MANNERS 8.5. .. Accounting RICHARD E. MAINEY B.S. - lndusfrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Club-Treas- urer. MAUREEN G. MALONE B.A. - Psychology Social Science Club; Psychology Club - Recording Secretary; Intra- murals. THERESA M. MANNINO B.A. - Sociology BULLETIN; International Club; Psy- chology Club. 85 ANGELO MARCHIANO 8.5. - Business Management a L. ,:W 8 MICHAEL A. MARINO 8.3. -- Secondary Education, English S.N.E.A. - Vice President; Con- servative Club; Intramurals. ROBERT C. MARR, JR. B.A. - Economics lntramurals. 86 ANTHONY R. MARCHITELLI 8.3. - Business Management SUSAN H. MARKOWITZ 8.3. - Elementary Education Dean's List; S.N.E.A. JOANN MASUCCI 8.3. - Mafhemafics Phi Zeta Kappa; Student Council - Fresh. Class Rep.; Mathematics Club - Vice President; Linden Dorm.' - President. PATRICK S. MARIANO 8.3. - Chemisfry Phi Zeta Kappa; American Chem- ical Society-Vice President; Varsity Baseball; lntramurals. RICHARD L. MAZZIE 8.3. - Electrical Engineering !, SAMUEL R. MECHANIC MATTHEW S. MELE ERIC C. MENDELSON B.S. -- Economics B.S. - Secondary Education, 3.5. - Mafhemafics Dean's List; Student Council - Com- Social Studies Dean's List; SPECTRA; American mons Commission; Pre-Low Club; Sports Car Club; $.N.E.A.; Newman lnSfiiUfe Of PhYSiCS; Circle K; Mathe- Photography Club; Varsity Soccer Club; lntromurals. matics C'Ub; lntromurals. - Manager; lntramurals. JOHN C. MENETRET RONALD F. MERLINO 3.5. - Business Management 3.5. - Mafhemafics Mathematics Club; Intromurols - Golden Swans. ANDREW J. MERLO MARSHA METERSKY JAMES A. METTLER B.S. - Business Management 8.3. - Secondary Education, 8.5. - Accounting Phi Zeta Kappa,- Fi-nance Club; English Honor's List; Dean's List; Veterans Intramurals. $.N.E.A.; lcaricns. Club; Accounting Club. 87 EDWARD W. :MIHALEK CEIL S. MILLER CHARLES L. MILLER B.$. - Meciianicgi Engineering 8.5. - Elemenfary Education 3.5. - Business Managemenf SPECTRA - Qrwldcn Manager; Dean's List; S.N.E.A. Mechanical Engineeting Club; Var- sity Fencing; Intramurals. k A ROBERT L. MILLER CAROL L. MOCCO B.S. - Business Managemenf A.A. - Dental Hygiene Varsity Basketball,- Intramurols - A.D.H.A.; Newman Club; Choral Golden Swans, Vice President. Club. JOSEPH T. mocco ARTHUR J. MOELLER MELANIE K. MOHN 8.5. w Economics 3.5. - Business Management B.A. - Psychology Student Councii - msident; Junior Psi Chi; Psychology Club. Class Vice President; Newman Club; Marketing Club; Booster Club; Varsity Tennis: Intramurols. 88 ELLEN V. MOORE B.A. - Psychology Choral Club. WILLIAM J. MORRISON B.A. - History Veterans Club; Pre-Low Club; Intra- murals. SALLY MOORE B.A. - Psychology Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsi- lon; Psi Chi; Student Council - Secretary; CASTLELIGHT; Psychol- ogy Club. JAMES P. MURO 8.5. - Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E. RONALD MORGAN B.$. - Accolmh'ng Phi Zeta Kappa; Accounting Club - President; Informal 3 ; Ski Club. DIANNE M. MURPHY A.A. - Executive Secretarial Student Council - W.R.A. Rep.; Newman Club; Dorm Secretary; lntromurals. JOSEPH J. MURPHY B.$. - Business Management Senior Class Vice President; Varsity Soccer, Basketball, Track - Co- Copt.; Intramurols - Letterman, President. MICHAEL J. NARDINO 8.3. -- Accounting Accounting Club; IntramurolssTrue Friends, Pres. 89 ROBERT A. NARDONE ROBERT G. NELSEN DAVID F. NESBITT, III 8.5. - Business Management 8.A. -- Economics 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering Marketing Club; Booster Club; lnfra- C.A.D.A. - Vice Pres. murals - Stars of Bergen, Vice President. NORMAN A. NILSEN ROBERT P. NOBERINI 8.5. - Mathematics 8.5. - Electrical Engineering Dean's List; Math Club. I.E.E.E. ; A BARBARA NORMAN M. GARY NORRIS FREDERICK W. NOWAK 8.5. - Elementary Education BA. --'- Psychology 8.5. - Accounting Honor's List; 5.N.E.A. WFDU - Sports Director; Informal Accounting Club; Veterans Club. i ; Psychology Club; Astronomical Society - I.C.C. Rap. 90 CAROL A. NUERNBERG RONNIE S. NURAK VITO NUZZI 8.5. - Secondary Education, 8.5. - Social Studies 3.5. - Mechanical Engineering Chemisfry INFORMER - Editor; Informal i Mechanical Engineering Club. Dean's List; American Chemical - 5ec., Treas. Society - Sec. ROBERT A. ORCHARD HOWARD ORINGER 8.5. - Mafhemafics 8.5. - Markefing Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsi- Advertising Club; lnframurals. Ion; Pi Delta Epsilon; Math Club - President. ROBERTA Y. RICHARD OSTRAGER CHARLES E. OTTO OISHAUGHNESSY 8.5. - Accounting BUS - Eledrical Engineering 8.5. - Medical Technology Ph' Zeta Kappa. 91 ARTHUR D. PAJONK JEAN C. PALADINO CHARLES R. PALMIERI B.A. - Hisfory B.S. - Biology B.S. - Mechanical Engineering Honor's List; Dean's List; Pre-Law Society of Biological Sciences. Society; Finance Club. GEORGE PANAGOS RICHARD V. PANICUCCI 8.3. - Electrical Engineering 8.5. - Chemistry Dean's List. SPECTRA; American Chemical Soci- ety - President. '. -;5'.$,'tu n:ft,g'l DIRAN A. PANSHOUKIAN DANIEL PANZITTA CANDEEARIO PAREDES B.S. - Electrical Engineering 3.5. - Electrical Engineering 8.5. - Meakanicdll Engineering I.E.E.E.; lntramurals. v 92 JOAN B. PARMET VINCENT F. PASTORE JAYANTILAL L. PATEL 8.5. - Secondary Education, B.A. - Sociology B.S. - Mechanical Engineering Social Studies Dean's List; Newman Club. Dean's List; $.N.E.A. ': EN 5 t .9321! . A ELLEN M. PATRI PETER M. PAUL A.A. - Execufive Secretarial 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering Dean's List. Mechanical Engineering Club - Treasurer; lntramurals. 4m CARLGS A.?ENA RONNIE A. PENCHANSKY ROBERT J. PENQUE B.S. - Elodrical Engineering 8.8. - Business Administration 8.3. - Chemistry I.E.E.E.; Infemationci Club. American Chemical Society. 93 BETTE PENSKA ALFIBIO PERISSINOTTO NADINE R. PESHKIN B.S. - Business Management 8.5. - Electrical Engineering 8.5. - Elementary Education Advertising Club; Ski Club Treas- I.E.E.E.; Varsity Soccer; Intramurals. Fresh. and Soph. Class Secretary; urer, I.C.C. Rep. S.N.E.A. IRENE L. PETTE RAYMOND M. PHARAO 8.8. -- Secondary Education, 8.3. - Business Managemenf English Dean's List; lntramurols. Dean's List; S.N.E.A. ANN 5. PHILIPS JOAN 5. PHILLIPUK THOMAS P. PIANTANIDA B.S. - Elementary Education B.A. - Psychology B.A. - Psychology Dean's List; S.N.E.A. Psychology Club. 94 JOSEPH B. PIAZZA B.S. -- Accouniing Accounting Club; lntrcmurcls - True Friends. JANIS E. PIERSON A.A. - Executive Secretarial Choral Club. J 1::1 . .. v3 1 n .. v . i 3-. .1 Off :- . i . . f in ARTHUR C. POEHLER, JR. B.S. - Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E.; Veterans Club; lntramurals. ARTHUR W. PICKERING B.S. - Business Management DAVID E. PiERMATT B.S. - Eladrical Engineering IRWIN L. PITNICK B.S. - Accounting Accounting Club; Pre-Law Club; Intramurals - Mapia. FRANKLYN POLANSKY SHEILA E. POSNER B.$. - Biology 8.5. - Smdary Education, Society of Biological Sciences; lntra- English murals. Honor's List; Dlan's U51; University Players. 95 JOSEPH POTENZANO 8.3. - Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Club; Inter- national Club. A PRISCILLA H. PRICE B.A. - World History and Government Equestrian Club. PETER V. PRINCE B.A. - English Folk Singing Club. 96 WALTER R. POXON 8.5. - Biology WILMA D. PROPER 8.3. - Eternentary Education Honor's List; $;N.E.A. FRAN S. PRANSKY 8.3. - Elementary Education Maroon Key; Freshman Cheerlead- ing; S.N.E.A.; Booster Club. BONNI L. PRIMACK B.A. - Psychology Dean's List; Advertising Club; Psy- chology Club; Masque and Wig Club. GERARD J. PROVINZANO 8.5. - Electrical Engineering Phi Zeta Kappa. PATRICIA M. PURPUSE 8.3. - Secondary Education, English Honor's List; Dean's List; S.N.E.A. - Historian; Icarians. . . f. - . 4:54:23 '3 j . .- . ;33 , ' MARTHA A. RASHLEIGH A.A. - Dental Hygiene Newman Club. JOHN C. QUEEN 8.5. - Chemistry Bridge Club; American Chemical Society. . wmsw at AFSWWi i'lr'ff Y . ; A VERNA F. RANKELL B.A. - English Informal i . RHODA RASNICK 8.5. - Secondary Education, Secretarial Marketing Club - Sec.; S.N.E.A. JOSEPH F. RECKARD 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Physics Club; Rocket Club; lntromurals. PAUL H. REEVE 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering JOHN J. REHILL, JR. 8.5. - Marketing Veterans Club; Intramurols. 97 MARILYN L. REICHMAN EDWARD C. REILLY RICHARD J. REILLY B.A. - World History and 8.5. - Industrial Engineering 8.5. - Business Management Governmenf Informal i . HENRY M. REINEKING ROBERT E. REINHARDT 8.5. - Business Management 8.5. - Business Management ANN E. REITMAN JOHN R. REMBIS VIRGWA A.j-?-:8EMICK B.S. - Secondary Education, 8.5. - Industrial Engineering 8.5. - EWntdrgiEducation SOCiOI SfUdieS Industrial Engineering Club. Dean's List; KNEA. Honor's List; CYGNUS; S.N.E.A. - : Sec.; lntramurals. 98 ID g... 3 v I ZITTA W. REYNOLDS B.A. - English Icarians. s. HOWARD A. RODIN 8.5, - Biology Society of Biolong Sciences; American Chemical Society. K ANTHONY RIBAUDO 8.5. - Business Management JAMES W. RIPLEY B.S. - Accounting Accounting Club; Intramurals - True Friends. CHARLES D. ROBERTS B.S. - Business Management MARY M. ROACH A.A. - Dental Hygiene A.D.H.A. - Vice Pres.; Dorm. Treas. ROGER L. ROFFINO 8.3. - Accounting CYGNUS - Photography Editor. WILLIAM J. ROHR B.S. - Accounting 99 HERBERT M. ROSENBAUM LOWELL I. ROSENBERG NORMAN S. ROSENBERG 8.5. - Business Management 8.5. - Elecfrical Engineering 8.5. - Mathematics I.E.E.E.; Ski Club. Dean's List; Bridge Club - Pres.; WFDU - Chief Engineer. AL W. ROSENBLATT MARLENE R. ROSENBLUM 8.5. - Biology 8.5. - Elementary Education Dean's List,- Ski Club; Varsity Wres- Honor's List; Student Council - tling; lntramurals - M.I.A.A. Pres. Corres. 58C; 5.N.E.A. THEA-ELLEN ROSENSTEIN SANDRA J. ROSS STEPHEN R055 85, - Elementary Education 8.5. - Elementary Education 8.5. - Biology Dean's List; 5.N.E.A.; 5.N.E.A. American Chemical Society; Varsity Wrestling; lntromurols. 100 HORST F. RUDOLPH 8.5. - Marketing Varsity Wrestling - Co-Capt. MICHAEL P. SANCIUO 8.5. - Mathematics Phi Zeta Kappa; Math Club; Var- sity Baseball; lntramurals. RICHARD A. SAPIENZA B.$. - Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Club; Bridge Club; Conservative Club s I.C.C. Rep., Treos. HARRIET R. SACKS WILLIAM W. SAKS B.A. - English 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering Honor's List; Dean's List; Pre-Low MechonicolEngineering Club;lntro- Club - Pres.; Choral Club. murals. NANCY A. SANGSTER B.A. - English BULLETIN. A KENT N. SATTER 8.5. s Business Management Veterans Club; lntromurals. WILLIAM H. SAUL 8.5. - Business Management 101 C BEVERLY A. SCHALLER FRANK V. SCHEMBRE ROBERT K. SCHyEGEL A.A. - Dental Hygiene B.$. - Industrial Engineering .B.S. - Accounting A.D.H.A. - Treas. Industrial Engineering Club - Vice Accounting Club. Pres. ROBERT C. SCHLUTER WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT - ' 3.5. - Accounting 35- BUSIDGSS Managemenf Dean's List; Accounting Club; Intro murals. si- ERNEST SCHMITT, JR. ALFRED J. SCHNABEL BARRY M. SCHNECK 8.5. - Business Management B.A. - History B.A. - Psychology Intramurals -- Goldln Swans. Psychology Club 102 STEPHEN S. SCHOELLER ELEANOR L. SCHUBERT WILLIAM F. SCHUBERT B.A. - International Careers A.A. - Execufivo Secretarial 8.5. - Mechanical Engineering Newman Club; lntramurals. International Club. DENNIS R. SCHULTZ PHYLLIS A. SCHWARTZ 8.5. - Insurance and Real Esfafe 8.3. - Elementary Education Ski Club. Phi Zeta Kappa; S.N.E.A.; Informal Il'll STEVEN L. SCHWARTZ ELAINE N. SCOTCH E. VIRGINIA SCRUDATO B.A. - English B.A. - English A.A. - Dental Hygiene Honor's List; Dean's List; lcarions - Student Council - Soph. Class Rep., Dean's List; A.D.H.A . Pres.; Philosophy Club; Folk Singing Dorm. Rep.; Freshman Class SOCiO' Club; lntramurals, Chairman; NOW; Ski Club; Icorions - Sec.-Treas. ROBERT M. SEDOR STEVEN M. SFUGARAS ELLEN L SHANE B.S. - Electrical Engineering 8.3. - Business Management 8.8. -- Medical Arts l.E.E.E. Student Council - Building 8 CYGNUS; Society of Biological Grounds Commission; Booster Club; Sciences; Psychology Club. Finance Club; lntramurals - Golden Swans, Pres. A JANICE B. SHAPIRO ELLEN H. SHEER B.S. - Elementary Education BA. - International Careers S.N.E.A. Dean's List. GERALDINE SHELDON DANIEL M. SHERIDAN RHODA A. SHEVITZ 8,5, Elementary Education BA. - American History 8.3. - Elementary Education Dean's List; S.N.E.A.; Informal i Who's Who; Dean's List; N-S-A. - I.C.C, Rep. Delegate; Pi Delta Epsilon; BUL- LETIN - Editor; LIBERTY BELL - Editor; Veterans Club. 104 ROCHELLE S. SHULMAN BARRY D. SIEGEL GAIL C. SIEGEL A.A. - Dental Hygiene 8.5. - Business Management 3.5- -. Elementary Education A.D.H.A. Varsity Tennis - Captain; lntra- Dean's LISL' S.N.E.A. murals. NEIL R. SIEGEL ELSIE M. SIEVERS B.S. - Biology A.A. - Executive Secretarial Student Council - Freshman and Sophomore Class Rep.; Society of Biological Sciences; lntramurals. CAROL G. SIMONSEN BRUCE W. SIMPSON FRANKLIN H. SINCLA'R 8.5. - Elementary Education 8.3. - Marketing 3.5. - Electrical Engineering Honor's List; Dean's List; S.N.E.A. Marketing Club; Veterans Club; I.E.E.E.; Orchestra; Veterans Club; Intramurals. lntramurols. 105 '7 , ,7 MICHAEL E. SLOSER NANCY SLAVIN . 8.5. -- Bialogy B.$. - Electrical Engineering 8.5. - Busmess Managemenf I.E.E.E. Junior 8: Senior Class Treasurer,- Circle K - Vice President; WFDU; Masque 8. Wig Society. JESSE l. SMALL MARTIN T. SMID 8.5. - Business Administration 3.5- - Mechanical Engineering Circle K; Finance Club. 'x - 1'5 'F s JOHFi G. WISEK EARLENE L. SMITH MARIANN J. SMITH 8.5. - Ekttricai Engineering B.A. - Psychology A.A. - Dental Hygiene I,E,E,E, A.D.H.A.; Dental Yearbook Rep.; Newman Club. 106 F Ragga n .'$Q WA 1- SUZANNE M. SMITH A.A. - Executive Secretarial DONALD M. SNOW B.S. - Business Management Dean's List. HARRIET G. SOFFEL 8.5. - Biology EDWARD R. SMIZASKI B.S. - Mechanical Engineering RONALD S. SOCKLOFF B.S. - Economics lntromurols. LINDA M. SOLAN B.S. - Secondary Education, Biology RONALD P. SNIDER 8.5. - Business Managemenf Student Council Photographer; BUL- LETIN; Finance Club; Photography Club - Vice Pres.; lntromurcls. h JOSEPH C. SOLE 8.8. - Accounting Accounting Club - I.C.C. Rep.; Intramurols - True Friends. 107 STEPHEN G. SOLOMON 8.A. - History Dean's List; Philosophy Club; Intra- murals. LYNN J. SOLT 8.A. - American History BULLETIN - Sports Editor; Veterans Club; Intramurols. ALBERT SOVA 8.5. - Industrial Engineering 108 EDWARD D. SOLOMON 8.5. - Industrial Management Sophomore Class Vice President; Rocket Club - Pres.; Maroon Key; Industrial Engineering Society; AI- pha Phi Omega - Pres.; Physics Club; lntramurals. CHARLES T. SPARKS 8.5. - Industrial Management Dean's List. .t:.:r BARRY H. SOLOWAY 8.5. - Electrical Engineering Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsi- lon; I.E.E.E. - Pres. SUSAN G. SOMAN 8.5. - Accounting Accounting Club. 7 ringgiYVT 7? l 3 ' 5.5581. s 1'. 1. ' . H 8 I 5 . - 581181I thqu' r.- , LEWIS J. SPITZ 8.5. - Accounting Accounting Club; Ski Club; Intra- murals. HAROLD 5. STARK JON G. STATHAKIS PATRICIA E. STEBBINS B.A. - Psychology B.A. - English B.A. - Psychology Psychology Club. lccrians. Psychology Club. CAROLYN E. STEGMANN ' DORIS R. STEIN B.S. - Biology B.A. - English Phi Zeta Kappa; W,R,A, - Sec- Dean's List; Informal i - Corres. retory, Senior Rep.; Women's Fenc- Sec.; Icaricms. mg. GAIL S. STEIN STUART K. STEIN HELEN S. STEINFELD B.S. - Biology 8.5. - Business Management B.A. - English Society of Biological Sciences. Marketing Club. Honor's List. 109 P . l A MERRIE F. STERN B.S. - Elementary Education $.N.E.A. .i..1; ' . i: 1 saw: l. . . .5, .r lss s ;l '.' ' ',- 3s .- ... . .J.' . .us - . , s 1 5r . r . . I . ' I .- . .- .I j ' .31 . . :0 I Jr .' , A . ' ,4 f4. . '7 - L. ' y l.. II b . ROBERT L. STRAYER A.A. - Business Management JOAN A. STYSLY B.S. - Elementary Education 110 J , JOAN L. STRASSNER B.S. - Elementary Education Dean's List; I.E.E.E. $.N.E.A. KENNETH R. STRANDBERG 8.5. - Electrical Engineering WILLIAM J. STUEBEN B.S. - Chemistry American Chemical Society - Vice Pres.; Intramurals. q -.$-. ' . g 'A ..,'l ' . . A; ';;V : 'q. 1L I ' - . - :7 .' .'a-. w . .3 . ' -s'Qi'skfis s f, s 4 I 'V I 5': -u' DAVID G. SUDAC GLORIk-fik. $3MMER 8.5. - Electrical Engineering B.A. div'lMachfihafics CASTLELIGHEgrlgjsxPECJ; ; Ski Club. MICHAEL J. SURALIK DONALD J. SUSEN BARBARA A. SUTER 8.5. - Electrical Engineering 8.5. - Business Administration 3A. -- Psychology Dean's List; I.E.E.E. Phi Zeta Kappa; Psi Chi; Maroon Key; Psychology Club - Sec.; New- man Club. BARBARA L. SWENSON ELAINE J. SWILLINGER A.A. - Execufvie Secretarial B.S. - Marketing Dean's List. Honor's List; Dean's List; Advertising Club; - Ass't. Sec.; Newman Club. ROBERT G. SWERSEN THOMAS F. TABACCHI MARK D. TANNER B.S. - Mechanical Engineering 8.5. - Business Management 8.5. - Accounting Honor's List; SPECTRA - Feature lntramurals. Intromurols. Editor; Mechanical Engineering Club - Sec. 111 JOHN TARDY BARBARA A. TAUB THOMAS E. TELESCA B.S. - Electrical Engineering 8.8. - Elemenfary Education B.S. - Accounting Honor's List,- Dean's List; S.N.E.A. Intramurols-Golden Swans. THOMAS THACKSTON KURT A. THOSS 8.3. - Mechanical Engineering 8.5. - Electrical Engineering Physics Club; Rocket Club; Mech- Circle K - Sec.; I.E.E.E.; Intra- anical Engineering Club; Choral murals. Club; lntromurals. WILLIISIE:xiii L.?ERNEY JOHN TOMCHICK, JR. HARRY S. TOVMASSIAN 8.3.: w- Ec6g$mics B.S. - Electrical Engineering 8.5. - Secondary Education, lntramurols. I.E.E.E.; Chess Club; Intramurals. Mathematics Dean's List; Circle K. 112 PATRICK A. TROTTA EUGENE M. TUPACZ, SR. RICHARD HsE-IIIQIURNER 3.5. - Physics B.S. - Business Managemenf 3.5. E- ACCOUnfing SPECTRA; American Institute of Accounting Club,- Initgmmurals. Physics. ANTHONY J. URGO SUSAN A. VALINS B.$. - Business Administration 3-3- - Elementary Education Finance Club; Advertising Club; Dean's lJSf- Newman Club. JACOB A. VAN DYKE DONALD D. VAN SADERS ROSAUE G. VARELA B.S. - Electrical Engineering 3.5. - Accounfing B.A. -'- World History Choral Club; I,E,E,E. lntramurals - Golden Swans. 113 ug- ROBERT L. VARNER NORMAN VERGARA JOHN J. VIDULICH B.A. - English 8.5. - Marketing 8.5. - Electrical Engineering Adve'rtising Club; lntramurals. l.E.E.E.; Veterans Club; Orchestra; Newman Club; Maroon Key; Intra- murals. ELENA VIGIL LORRAINE VOGEL 8,3, - Physics 8.8. - Elementary Education Phi Zeta Kappa; International Club; Physics Club. KENNETH J. VOLK SUE E. WALLER 8.3. - Business Management . 8.3. - Secondary Education, h.ggean'sghist; Women's English Fencing; lntrfijuralsif Phi Zeta Kappa. 114 Magkahng L. A . CAROL A. WARREN LEONA N. WARREN JACK C. WASDYKE 8.5. - Elementary Education 8.8. - Elementary Education B.S. - Social Studies Honor's List; Dean's List,- S.N.E.A. Dean's List; S.N.E.A. Dean's List; Circle K; Society of Biological Sciences; Rifle Club. IRWIN N. WEINSTEIN ELI J. WEISSMAN JERROLD A. WEISSMAN B.S. - Industrial Engineering 3.5. -- Mafhemafics B.S. - Biology Mechanical Engineering Club; In. Dean's List; SPECTRA; CYGNUS; Circle K; Society of Biological dustriol Engineering Club. Circle K; Math Club; lntramurals. Sciences; lntramurals. KENNETH A. WELLS SANDRA WERBLOWSKY WILLIAM R. WHEELOCK 8.5. - Business Management 8.8. - Elementary Education B.A. - Psychology S.N.E.A. Varsity Track; Intramurals. 115 ALAN E. WILCOX 8.5. - Chemistry American Chemical Society; Intra- murals. JOHN F. WILSON, JR. 8.5. - Mathematics Student Council; CYGNUS - Editor; Veterans Club; Math Club; Varsity Wrestling; lntromurals. JACK D. WOLF 8.5. - Business Management Who's Who; Student Council - Student-Faculty Commission, Board of Elections; Sophomore Class Pres- ident; Junior Class President; Circle K; Pre-Low Club; Ski Club; Intra- murals. 116 LESLIE J. WILDING 8.5. - Electrical Engineering HARVEY l. WOHL 8.5. - Accounting CYGNUS - Business Manager; Accounting Club; Intramurals - Scholars. HOWARD S. WOLIVER 8.5. - Accounting Accounting Club. EDWARD A. OWILSON 8.A. - Hisfory 8: GovernmeniL EVELg-siN WOLFF 8.5. - Elementarffducafion Phi Zeta Kopp8l; Ph'ivl'i-Omega Epsi- lon; S.N.E.A;-:.. , . .4 .- A 1 , , ' 'y s - ' ' . w . V p ' 8, u ,f$ ., - ' .1 5 , 5 .. , . L, : , '5 ' I x JOSEPH A YABLONICKY Circle K; Intramurals JOSEPH G. YACK 8.5. ... Accounting IH. ' nii- g... :15, . . .1 .1' 7H W H. '9, - k . 9H I EDWARD R. ZARUCHA 3.5. --'- Advertising Advertising Club. NICHOLAS M. ZAMPETTI, JR. B.A. H'HP-olifical Science Student Council-Studenf Directory Chairman; MJ'.A.C., Representative; CYGNUS; Young ngacrats - Sec- retary; Pre-Lafw Clw; Intramurals. . , , . H I CAROLYNN A. YOUNG B.A. - Psychology Psychology Club. ROBERT R. ZEIDLER 8.3. - Physics Dean's List; SPECTRA; Physics Club. VINCENT A. ZIELINSKI B.$. - Mechanical Engineering ANGELO P. ZAMPIVA B.S. - Indusfrial Engineering International Club; Industrial Engi- neering Club. BERNARD ZELHOF B.S. - Accounfing Accounting Club. LYDIA M. ZITO B.S. - Retail Merchandising Student Council -- Dorm. Rep.; Ski Club. 117 7.... W???imw 7 f x55. ' M .MVX'?, .W'S' 'e d7 , l. . V o. 118 3 VIHWL mhtg ' t nrdumls' Pam I 11: New In 9 1;! ; . . Warrahuvrl g s .. w W. . .. .. ,,, m. r. ffg .a .., Skit Night ies Ivn our act 119 .lev ti Psychology Class March on Rutherford 20 , .l 44 x :21- a. , z if 44 xfy , 9:7: 5 1i, 41 .x Council Meeting Freshman Orientation . . . student government 121 ; 2 FEW .- t I i I ! .V t v ,. ; . n ' . . . . a.gg-.5om:asaetsu Vb- :. -u :...a.. smvmer. ' stur- :? 2 The Dean's Birthday Party - Sponsored by Student Council. Mimi W 7' The Student Council is the representative governing body ' for the students of the University. As an intermediary 1 between the administration and the student body, the main ..-..... .,;. ,. .-.--... .- -...... function of the Council is to define and interpret the interests of the student body and to coordinate these interests with the objectives of the University. To achieve this end suc- cessfully, the officers and representatives are elected by the student body. Representation in the Student Council tries to cover all facets of campus life so that each group will have a voice in the student government. During the past year, the Student Council has witnessed such events as a change in Presidents during the second semester, the redecorotion of the Council office, a listing of all day students published in a Student Directory, and the long-needed revision of the constitution. Also, the services of a tuberculosis bus were successfully received by 1026 students, faculty, and staff members. The Arts and Letters Series has sponsored a varied and active cultural program. lts lecture program, comprised of many speakers, was highlighted by Ambassador William Atwood; Conrad Lynn, chairman of the Freedom Now Com- mittee; and Madelyn Murray, editor of the American Atheist Magazine. The Bennington Modern Dance group and Cl Jazz Festival Featuring Joe Gaines and his fourteen-piece band were also presented as a part of this diversified program. On November 9th, the social committee of the Council presented the Fall Folk Festival, which can be termed nothing but a success. Mike Settle, Addis and Crofut, and the Gaslight Singers provided superior entertainment. The Mordi Gras Ball and the coronation of the Campus Queen on May 1 completed the social committee's program. The Student Council attempts to improve the welfare of the entire student body and is constantly striving for greater emciency in this task. During the year, it made progress in this direction. student counci Alon Monock Commons Commissioner Howard Conklin Arts and Letters Head Phil Giganti Social Chairman Student Council Executive Board 123 fmw$ fa ? W .3 553. 1-: f! Freshman Left to right - Prue Emerizy, Representative; Kathy Lederle, Secretary; Ron Fenigsfein, Vice-President; Alan Reich, President. Missing - Howard Weissman, Representative; Rosalie Marcus, Treasurer. class officers Sophomore Left to right - Jim Vongenderan, Treasurer; Ron Cohen, Representative; Fran Jacoby, Secretary; Lenore Blutstein, Representative; Mike Pliskin, Vice-Presidenf. 1'24 Junior i: ii: Left to right - Peter Rosenstein, Representative; Judy Cascone, Secretary; Jack Lopez, President; Howard Le Febore, Represent- ative. Missing - Jay Atkins, Vice-President; Nancy Jaeger, Treasurer. class ollicers In September the Junior Class, heirs apparent to the traditions and activities which our Seniors leave behind, will assume the position of leaders of Fair- leigh Dickinson University. Their leadership and class spirit will come to a final test as they confront the obstacles and problems of a Senior Class. Theirs will be the search for iob positions and graduate schools. They too will experience the bittersweet experience of graduation. The Sophomore Class will replace the Juniors as understudies to the leaders. As they become upper- clossmen, they will realize that their college years will soon be over. Ahead of them lies a myriad of new class experiences - ettective class government, the Junior Prom and a greater role in student government. As they assume the role of Sophomores, the Fresh- men will develop into a united class. They will leave their minimal rank behind and become true members of Fairleigh Dickinson University. New activities, problems, and experiences await all the underclossmen. It remains to be seen how each class will develop as it meets these obstacles on its way to graduation. 125 boa rd of comptrollers Standing: left to right - Michal Cernigliaro, I.C.C. Treasurer; Joel Fenigstein, Student Council Treasurer; Bernie Galdieri, I.C.C. President. Seated: left to right - Miss L. Conover, Program Coordinator; Robert D'Alvia, Comptroller; Mr. J. Wong, Student Activities Director. Back row: left to right - Richard Laub, Representative; Mike Cerniglicmo, Treasurer. Front row: left to right - Stewart Gelman, Vice-Presidenf; Roberto Lazarus, Recording Secretary; Bernie Galdieri, President; Doris Lovinsky, Corresponding Sec- retary; Jerry Harpster, Representative. inter-club councH 126 Judy Ambruzs, Senior Editor, Checking Portrait Schedule. med ia 127 'YaOB I1. .. .,. hr ,: 4 ' . 11.53 , M . 1 ? g x- f W'bjfk .. 7. - ' . P. u. mCZQsO Left to Right: Sue Bannister, Julie Alloro, Judy Ambruzs. In September, John Wilson and the Cygnus statt were confronted with the task of publishing the first Teaneck yearbook. To the new and somewhat inexperienced staff, the job of creating a book which represented the mainstream of campus life was tremendous. Every minute detail from copy, photography and layout to financial backing had to be taken care of. The small staff set to work. Deadlines came and went all too quickly. Hundreds of problems, not encountered in the publication of an established book, arose. Staft members and editors worked night and day to complete the book. At last the Final deadline approached - every picture, write-up and layout was completed. With a feeling of pride and accomplishment the Cygnus stat? presented Teaneck with its first yearbook. Many editors will leave the staff at graduation, other workers are already thinking of ideas for next year's book. Roger Rottino Frank Dal Ceredo 128 John Wilson Sue Dunn m and Nancy Gordon Barbara Vroom Dan Sheridan and Jonnie Dickson 130 .V.,..;......FMELEIGH.2L.,DICKINS.9N UNIVERSITY .. a VV'r. .4' Every Tuesday morning, The Bulletin brings campus news, student opinions and news of other local colleges to the students at Teaneck campus. The Editorial Board of The Bulletin strives to present lively, timely coverage of all campus events. The editorial section otters astute, objective observations and criticisms of student life, stu- dent government and administrative policies. Coverage of inter-collegiate affairs and maior events of neighbor- ing colleges encourages interest beyond our campus. Each issue also brings on-the-spot coverage, highlighting both Varsity and intramural play. Many student debates have raged through the medium of llLetters to the Editor. Campus opinion is polled in a weekly column. Behind the weekly publication of the campus paper is a stoFf of devoted students who give many hours of their free time to keep the student body alert and well informed. Madeleine Hobermon Tom Parisi Madeleine Hobermcm and Michael Corey wandinm -checking production. Bulletin staH: putting the paper to bed. -F I KZVJ' W'usvu O 94c hy.lnw4wmn . a V o. s Some of station members Steve Flehinger OJ and guest Dr. H. Mackensen on Free Lance. 132 The voice of W.F.D.U. -Steve Flehinger 860 AM CARRIER CURRENT CLOSED CIRCUIT Three years of continuous progress have marked the history of W.F.D.U., our campus radio station. Engineered by Steve Flehinger, the station's President, W.F.D.U. moved into its new quarters in the University library. AI Cohn, General Manager, guided the staff's on the air work. Norman Rosenberg, chief engineer, made everything check along the sound tracks, and Allen Rinde, Program Director was responsible for the programming inovation that has marked W.F.D.U.'s unique image. Keeping the entire organization solvent was the responsibility of Kurt Brown, who managed the station's business aftairs. A staHt of thirty-Fwe students operate, manage, and develop W.F.D.U. - without them the station could not have kept up its schedule from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. daily, supplemented by evening broadcasting from 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. to the dorms. Network ties to Rutherford, an FM educational station programming expan- sion, and dynamic development are ahead for station W.F.D.U. Left to right: Joan Borghi, Joe Newman, Alan Rinde - Focus on Jazz 133 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY TEANECK EVENING DIVISION Knight Owl As Fairleigh Dickinson University Day students have the Bulletin to keep them aware of weekly events in the University, so the Evening students now have the Knight Owl. The Knight Owl is published by the Evening Student Committee and edited by James Foley, Jr. Although this is the first year of publication of the Knight Owl, it is already a leader in the evening school news- papers wiih a circulation of over 5000. There are two facts which deserve mention, however. The Knight Owl is not a carbon copy of the Bulletin, and it is not in competition with the Bulletin. The Knight Owl serves one malor purpose on campus: to keep the FDU Evening student aware of what is going on with respect to them. The assumption has been that Evening students are just pcrt-time intellectuals, and through the establishment of better communica- tion, the ESC hopes to impart the earnest en- deavors of the evening students. Contained in the Knight Owl are articles sub- mitted by students and faculty of both the day and evening sessions. Because there is an attempt to eliminate bias, the paper does not regulate the content of the articles. The publica- tion of on article does not signify agreement with the news presented, it merely shows that those responsible for the Knight Owl recognize the right to free expression of ideas. Jim Fowley, center, and Staff members vvvvwvwvvu :2 .00000000009 - ooooeooooee 2V W$009W Make-up Crew . . . theatre 155 chorus Under the direction of Mr. Kubik, the Fairleigh Dick- inson University Chorus has developed greatly this year. Composed of thirty four members, the chorus practices twice a week for its many engagements. Among its many concerts this year were performances at the Hackensack Women's Club, Port Authority Bus Terminal . . in New York, and the Presbyterian Medical Center in Mr. KubIk-Dlrector New York. Participation in the chorus gives amateur singers a chance to develop their voices and gain exper- ience in choral singing. The Music Department hopes to see more interest and participation in the Chorus next year. Ed Blincoe ' r-wnm n ... . The Bollodiers 136 School Jazz Combo Choral Club's Christmas Concert 137 the university theatre I Knock at the Door Stuart Lavin UT and Lori March. 5... ; The Caretaker Don Hennessey UT and guest artist John Wynne-Evans. On October 21, 1963, the University Theater in the Teoneck Library was formally dedicated. The institution of this theater enabled students to see and enioy inter- pretdtions of some great plays at no charge. Student actors and staff members gained experience with com- munity actors and professional artists under professional direction. The theater oftered four main productions this year. Alexander Scourby and his wife, Lori March, led the cost of this year's first production, I Knock at the Door. Harold Pinter's The Caretaker introduced many students to avont-garde drama. The all student production of The Glass Menagerie afforded a study of American drama to the Teoneck English Classes. The final production of the year was a ioint production of Edward Albee's The Zoo Story and The American Dream. As one of the newest innovation to Fairleigh Dickinson student life, the University Theater has intro- duced students to the interpretation, appreciation and production of maior drama. 138 . Ft ? 313 Dressing room 2m x H . - The Caretaker John Wynne-Evcms 0 and Peter Guiliano. 139. U.S.A.F. Missile Display - Sponsored by the Astronomy Club Classroom learning is only one aspect of that complex process - education. Club participation brings into actuality the knowledge acquired in the lecture hall. Purely social clubs teach inter-personol relationships. Athletic clubs lend release to the energies and tensions accumulated during long hours of study. Religious organizations guide the ethics and morals of the student as he works in the high pressured, fast moving University atmosphere. Finally, the professional organization provides vocational guidance not found in the classroom. The educated man is one who has trained his mind, body, soul, and personality. Our club pro- gram at Fairleigh Dickinson strives toward this goal. 140 Vets Club Fall Ball Winning Group Entry-Skit Night Veterans Club Publicity for Annual Fall Ball 141 math club The Math Club presents a program that is beneficial to the moth student both in and out of the classroom. The club, in connection with the Mathema- tics Department, is interested in the wel- fare of its members both before and after graduation. Guest lecturers on selected topics have been invited as well as people representing industry. institute of electrical and electronics engineers The student chapter of the American Institute and responsibilities which will be a part of his of Electrical and Electronics Engineers located on iob. Included in the club's many activities are our campus is dedicated to keeping the engineer field trips, such as to Princeton and Western well informed on developments in the field of Electric Engineering Research Center. There is electronics. The various chapters, located in also on MSC Night and MSC Day during which educational institutions throughout the nation, the Metropolitan Student Council, representing introduce the prospective engineer to the duties 12 engineering schools in the area, gets together for a social. 3: '. E a5 i; ii i 3 ., T; . e .Han hunk i; I . I ? 'i g! .3: ig1; l i 35 2? Is i i i 3 i g I l l i 3 I i 5.; i Q 'I it ,I E: 5i ti 5': Is 5 I i l I g Q i 3 . v .3 T . I . ; ' J Thy: i I. ' ' l,. 1,. , TT- q. .u :h .- J': ,A . , I J .ethenogt vs , '1' ym-wsWr - .. . . i . .Trq,u. ' t 2:: V' r ' :.. .' -'-. 142 industrial engineering club The main purpose of the Industrial Engineering Club is to provide technical, social, and cultural programs for the interest of those preparing to enter the field. This is accomplished through guest speakers at meetings and various field trips, such as to the Ford Motor Company, Colgate Palmolive, and Alcoa. There is also a presentation of an award at the end of spring semester which goes to the Industrial Engineer of the year. In addition, there are social events which include the annual Dinner- Dance. mechanical engineering club The purpose Of the Mechanical Engi- promote a professional awareness and neering Club is the advancement and fellowship among 5 members. In con- dissemination of knowledge of the nection with the Mechanical Engineer- theory and practice of mechanical engi- ing Department, the group partakes in neering. By providing opportunities for field trips, presentation 0f guests speak- acquaintance with the personnel and ers, and technical films, all in an effort activities of the American Society of to provide firsthand information to the Mechanical Engineers, the club hopes to potential engineers. 1 75: i f: . ivwwviizgt ., -. 8.23142;- 2.33, . - ia-i' Paw . h. tit; 'A;-'.c.:..,$w .z'3mvmixak? Kw J' i wanw a a3 1; ,i,' i 2 h 'i.. ' .w mwrwWi i M. .5- Qt.- - a;- dt 59-..... in. 143 society of biological sciences During the year the Society of Biolo- gical Sciences presents several educa- tional Films on the subjects of biology and anatomy. Guest speakers and demonstrations are also an integral part of the planned activities to which the club members, and frequently the public, are invited. Associated organi- zations are also invited to participate at social functions and regular meetings. american chemical society The American Chemical Society aims to promote a professional attitude, to help its members in choosing a vocation and to create a congenial social atmos- phere. The year's program consists of guest speakers, scientific meetings, and at Jersey City State College. Among the activities of the club are various Field trips to chemical industries, including Budweiser Brewery in Newark and Shul- ton's in Clifton. Also included in their activities is the gala annual Christmas the Eastern College Science Conference party. ...... - -mnm- .. .w..wm-mm -l---Jra--- t tmtwmn-ee' i t' l I I I l I thrmusmm H'ilwmu-e- -m , 1.. trimmetij'llr: , ------- mu..- 1 ' awhnvwze . . .. tantalum. IIKJ'IVI BIB rnnsmwuwrm IAHJmulIH a xmmvlunum 2,. st: :3. camp. nsumwmr' ,' t mm 2:1? QSWK, a Japan's -r.a:tasmr tum mum 't immune. mama's. mnua-I-u WWW imagin- mum 1 ... t ll... - main...- 5. :m; u'; 7 awz'im mgwsm N. lt'uhdkssmh ' UK !!!- american institute of physics The student section of the American Institute of Physics, consisting of about 25 members, is omliated with the parent organization in New York City. It is a national organization which is designed to further the causes of science and aid undergraduates in the procure- ment of employment and graduate assistantships. Among its activities are films, guest speakers, visits to indus- trial sites, publication of the Physics Club Magazine, and other activities which are beneficial to Physics majors prior to and after graduation. and. .u- . urdy.-uut .' wt to pyschology club The purpose of the Psychology Club is to every meeting and field trips. One of the annual bring together students with a common interest trips for the group is a visit to Rocklond State in psychology. Its aims are to help deepen Hospital. The club, in connection with the Psi students' interest and knowledge in the field. Chi Society, presents various programs on psy- This.is accomplished through guest speakers at chology that are open to the public throughout the year. accounting club As one of the newest clubs on campus, the Accounting Club has as its purpose informing its members of the expanding aspects and opportunities in the accounting Field. Composed of about 60 members, the club meets with a guest speaker at every meeting in order to expose the members to all facets of the accounting field. Among its activi- ties are a field trip and a meeting which brings together post and present interns. advertising club The Advertising Club, composed of about 25 people, meets to inform its members of the social and economic power wielded by research and devel- opment of advertising campaigns on the campus and in the business world. The main events of the year have been the successful promotion of the Playboy Party, the Student Council Foll Folk Festival, and the Senior Class Prom. The club presently functions in the copo- city of an agency using campus media i.e. the Bulletin, Now, W.F.D.U., and the Night Owl. u n: I'll: 'm-ratw Wf'fh I. 19:73qu 'nj t 321 finance club The Finance Club is 0 group created with the purpose of broadening the scope of analysis, by students, of the national, local and academic aspects of financial aftairs. In order to arouse the w'm'no ' AN'wu-a-m 7,. e... av. interest of students in financial tions and institutions with which they are likely to be involved in the future, situa- '.Jp.v .- . e t J - . WNHKWR... . the club otters such activities as an Investment Contest, seminars and field trips. Included in the trips of the past year were those to the American Busi- ness Resources Corporation and the Chase Manhattan Bank. student marketing association The Student Marketing Association is composed of those interested in going into the field of marketing itself or affil- iated fields. Meeting with guest speck- ers, attending seminars, and viewing obtain first-hcmd films provide means for the group to information pertain- ing to the field. Trips and attendance of business programs give the members a chance to see the profession in action. 147 student national education association The Student National Education Asso- ciation is a notion-wide student branch of the National Education Association. Its purpose is to promote a friendly and professional attitude among its mem- bers. The activities of the group include on annual dinner, guest speakers, thea- ter parties, and various get-togethers. Executive Board golden z Amliated With ZODiG International, fours and hosting at night SChOOl dun- the Golden Z is the first of its type to be ces. OH campus, the club engages in organized on the college level. H OHGFS food drives for needy families, a Christ- to all interested girls the opportunity to mas party for the people at Fountain better the University and community. House, and various other community Its services on campus include campus services. young democrats club The Young Democrats represent c1 portion of the student body greatly in- terested in politics and furthering the ideals of the Democratic Party. They are members of the New Jersey Demo- cratic Student Federation and the Na- tional Association of College Democrats. The club actively works in the cam- paigns for various elected oftices. 3k. circle k Aft'iliated with the Kiwanis International, the Circle K renders services to the University and to the community. Included in these services are collection of convocation tickets, tours of the campus for prospective freshman and their parents, and assistance with various assemblies held by the College of Education. They also aid different fund drives by distributing coin can- I! . i, s V- isters, posters, in addition to selling Christmas trees. Several social events also included in their program are the annual Halloween Dance, participation in the Amateur Night, and a Twist Dance. In addition, the group co-operates with the Arts and Letters in conducting seminars, such as the Southeast Asia Seminar held this past semester. t, '9 1- 3 b er .e. at FF .3; e 149 for democratic action 130 booster club The most spirited facet of college life is usually centered around sports. Huge cheering sections, enthusiastic students backing their teams, and the two rival teams is all that is required to produce this explosive atmosphere. Under the direction of Joel Keeler, the Booster Club is the nucleus of school campus americans The objective of the C.A.D.A. is to promote the liberal point of view con- cerning political and social matters on the campus, local, and national levels. By actively taking part in support or opposition of questions of current polit- ical and social importance, the club gives its members a chance to exchange points of view and have group discus- sions. Included in their main activities are participation in civil rights action, 0 program about Cuba which featured two students who traveled there, and discussions including guest lecturers on present political issues. spirit. This club sponsors buses to the games, victory dances, and contem- plates working on organized cheers in conjunction with the cheerleaders. Among their various trips have been the bus rides to Washington for the Georgetown game and Boston for the NCAA. finals. '7- i i 3 .3 2 r 'A'J' . . .4. .- ..I 93.. .AAM'. l 'IN h v-aI-wjrn- - i-ve u, i. :3 Ah :I'ws-h e-UO; u'va mm 409 Wwe- .-..- .rn' i, , .,.4.v-. - W' v v. ed. veterans club As one of the most active groups on campus, the Veterans Club partakes in all phases of student life. As a mem- ber of the M.I.A.A. the club participates on most of the intramural teams, and they provide stiff competition as con- tenders for the M.I.A.A. trophy. As a social organization the club also oFfers many highlights to the school calendar. Included in these highlights are the annual Welcome Back Dance and the Fall Ball. A party is also held at a local orphanage at Christmas time. the conservative club The Conservative Club is a non-parti- san organization which encourages con- servative principles and thought. Among their various activities are included de- bates, guest speakers at meetings, and most important, the publication of the liberty Bell, a journal of conservative opinion which has been in publication the past three years. 151 ,1 b 5 ' n'w , I n V I h f -l 1 . . .' r x1 Iv, - , 1' 9 1' ' t l I ,x .J' . ' 266'? $ A- s- I 3'2 k3... ' 9 $ E .24 The most obvious purpose of the Judo tion. The club participates in meets Club is to import to its members tech- with other schools throughout the year, niques in the art of self-defense. It climoxing with the Eastern Collegiate does so by meeting twice a week for Championships and the National regularly scheduled professional instruc- Championships. mask and tin As the newest organization on campus, the Mask and Fin organizes those people interested in the methods and means of skin diving. The main events of the group include many dives in quarries, fresh water lakes, and the ocean. In addition, they plan a trip to Lake Champlain. When not partaking in actual dives the club views under- water movies that exhibit new tech- niques. For those people who do not feel they have enough experience, the group also makes arrangements for private lessons. 152 I HT: n t . K A-J equestrian club The Equestrian Club was the 1963 cludes people from the Tecmeck and club of the year and is one of the Rutherford campuses, plus the girls in most active clubs on campus. Along the W.R.A. who are fulfilling their physi- with its Saturday morning rides, it also col education requirement in horseback sponsors a Bor-B-Q Ride, a Music Ride, riding. In addition to their many social and 0 horse show. The horse show in- activities the club holds a Square Dance that is open to the entire student body. Executive Board e mmhmamw - . . v. I n-II I informa II'II Two years ago the Informal l evolved out of a clash between those interested in a cultural life, on one hand, and those interested in social pro- grams on the other. To date the group still meets to hold discussions and de- bates, such as the discussion of the Relationship of the scientist to God, Prof. A. Micholopolis on the Supremacy of Women. The club olso engages in social events such 05 trips to Bear ML, twist dances, beach parties, etc. They also sponsor a volleyball team in order to encourage participation in sports. 155 54 ! iiimtrr'. :t. Tiwit if 'm Lnin ski club The most obvious purpose of the Ski Club is for the pleasure of those inter- ested in the sport of skiing. The maior emphasis of the members is on the in- struction of beginners rifle club The Rifie Club, which is in its fresh- man year, promotes interest in organ- ized smaH-bore shooting. Members are encouraged to become familiar with the operations of both pistols and rifies. The club holds regular meetings both on and off campus and has frequent practices at c: local range. In the near future the group hopes to engage in competition with similar organizations and sponsor informative programs for the student body on the sporting and safety aspects of shooting. 1 - Ky. t a..- - ' -. ,.. .'..-'.L w -, MMhL .7 .IV .3. 4 a it: v the funda- A mentals of skiing, while allowing the more advanced enthusiasts to derive maximum enjoyment from the many trips. This year two of the major trips were a week spent at Mt. St. Ageoth in Canada and c1 week in Stowe, Vermont. 1.;VIQr'CkTT.;.ap- V '1 newman club The Newman Club is cm organization for Catholic college students. Its pri- mary purpose is to enrich the spiritual and temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of reli- gious, intellectual, and social activities. Its members and their chaplain are dedicated to the service of the Catholic students and their friends, regardless of religion. Among their many activities are included a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a Communion breakfast, a dance, and a retreat. folk singing club This newly formed club has as its aim the promotion of folk songs and folk singing on campus. Members provide the instruments, the voices, and often songs they have written themselves. The Riverside Three plus 1 is a repre- sentative group of the club which has performed at the Bergen Mall, at the Talent Show and the Ski Club's Twistin- army on campus, and at the Intercolle- giate Folk Festival at Upsolo. At the Folk Festival the group walked away with the first prize in competition with eleven other groups. 155 university players The University Players was formed by fessors interested in dramatics, the students who recognized the need for group puts on several productions per an extra-curricular dramatic group. year. Included in the past year's per- Composed of students and those pro- formances was the production of The Glass Menagerie. ' Vthfudfr choral club The Choral Club, open to all students interested in singing, presents two con- certs yearly at the University, in addi- tion to performances OFF campus, and singing in productions of the University Players. The club is a mixed chorus of soprano, alto, tenor, and bass, and features the Bolladiers, a small group within the chorus. 156 evening students committee The voice of the students of the Evening Division of Fairleigh Dickinson University is the Evening Student Com- mittee. Similar to the Student Council, but on a volunteer basis, the ESC serves to stimulate activities that will further the intellectual and social development of the evening students, The eventual goal of the ESC is to become the Evening Student Council. This would give it voice in the shaping of policies bearing on evening students. By developing a means of communica- tion among the members of the student body, the ESC hopes to create a spirit of 7 institutional identity in the evening e- school. This will provide c: core for . . further growth within the student body Dean Lambert, advusor, and Joe Antonaca, pres. itself. Committee members ' . ' Ii; . W'.4..$. him:- '. .ga ' t'? In' 138 our athletics 159 162 While the Knights did not enjoy an outstanding season, coach George Glasgow's boosters did achieve a standard that no other team representing F.D.U. ever accomplished. The 1963 club entered the National Collegiate Athletic Association post-season tournament. The Knight victory over West Chester was the top triumph of the season since the Pennsylvania team did not lose another game during the campaign. In fact, it was West Chester that eliminated Fairleigh Dickinson from the tourney by a 3-1 score. Goalkeeper Egelberto Preziosi, a iunior, along with iunior half- back Mike Lonergan and senior Dick Maier were the sparkplugs of the club. Lithe Preziosi was outstanding in the nets. He recorded six shutouts over West Chester State, St. Peter's, Seton Hall, New York University, the University of Baltimore, and Trenton State College. The defense sparkled during most of the season as Lonergan and Maier aided Preziosi with fine center of the field play. Bill Spataro and fullbacks Ray Johns and Ron Roedema, helped the Knight backfield dominated play most of the time. It was a lack of scoring punch on the forward line that hurt F.D.U.'s chances. Willie Mac Leod was the number one goal producer from his wing position while center forward Andy Taylor was close behind. George Michilidis, Siegfried Binder, John Costa, Elmostapha Jamaled- dine, and Eckard Rieger also basked in the limelight - coming through with the clutch cross or clutch goal. Aggressive play featured many games, but the lack of goal scoring bogged down many times. So despite the weak oFfense, the defense managed to carry the Knights. Many of Glasgow's teams of the past have been known as primarily defensive minded teams. Once the Knights moved in front by a goal, the backfield protected the slim lead like a gambler protects a stacked deck. George Glasgow - Varsity Coach All-American Mike Lonergan in action SOCCGF .. ' . V,r . u-O Mike Lonergan Willie MacLeod Co-Capfoins-Dick Maier, Ade Taylor 3. ? I Rubia;- ' ,hg..;....... ?wWV am I If I . vs JLQ Kg. .. JV ;fl ,. I;.; toJ-y 'Pf31'ltg w, v Goalie Al Preziosi making a save Siegie Binder 3 . . . . M1 ' kw ,. . ,. . -: .. '55. v. V. g ' . Auggu - . .. - ;.a.u;n -. Start of meet with Montcloir 33v. r? l.$5C- ' .' . 'li. . q x Ed Suhrich - '64 Captain CFOSS country Holfwoy-Vida leading Grippen- burg Rich D'Aleo 164 From September to November Walt Marusn's fall cindermen had a tough season. Highlighting the season was a victory over St. John's and a near miss at the school record by Captain John Vida of Rutherford. in the Metropolitan Championships. Our 4-4 record included victories over CCNY, Montclair State, Kings Point and St. Johns. Our losses came at the hands of NYU, a triangle meet against Seton Hall and Princeton and another against Army and Providence. Our final loss was in a quadrangle meet with Manhattan, Iona, and Providence. Van Courtlandt Park in the Bronx was the scene of the majority of these races and also the scene of the CTC championships on November 16. Fairleigh was the defending champion, but fell behind and lost to strong lana and CCNY teams to place a well fought, but ungloriaus third. Ed Suhrich, a promising runner and next years team captain, placed 10th in this race and should improve over the coming year. Five of the six men running on our cross country team were from the Teaneck campus. They include Richard D'Aleo, a senior; Ron Grippenburg and Ed Suhrich, iuniors; Mike Attina and Al Graf, sopho- mores. Grippenburg and Suhrich are two runners that performed well all season and should be even better this fall, but we need at least eight men running to give this squad a chance. This shorthandedness may be overcome by two promising freshmen, Bill Blanchfield and Pat Haney, but D'Aleo and Vida, two of our top runners for many years won't be with us in '64. The competition was extremely tough, but a 4-4 record does not achieve the full import of how these runners pushed themselves to the brink of exhaustion during this three month period. John Vida '63 Captain 165 From September to November Walt Marusn's fall cindermen had a tough season. Highlighting the season was a victory over St. John's and a near miss at the school record by Captain John Vida of Rutherford. in the Metropolitan Championships. Our 4-4 record included victories over CCNY, Montclair State, Kings Point and St. Johns. Our losses came at the hands of NYU, a triangle meet against Seton Hall and Princeton and another against Army and Providence. Our final loss was in a quadrangle meet with Manhattan, Iona, and Providence. Van Courtlandt Park in the Bronx was the scene of the maiority of these races and also the scene of the CTC championships on November 16. Fairleigh was the defending champion, but fell behind and lost to strong Iona and CCNY teams to place a well fought, but unglorious third. Ed Suhrich, a promising runner and next years team captain, placed 10th in this race and should improve over the coming year. Five of the six men running on our cross country team were from the Teaneck campus. They include Richard D'Aleo, a senior; Ron Grippenburg and Ed Suhrich, iuniors; Mike Attina and Al Graf, sapho- mores. Grippenburg and Suhrich are two runners that performed well all season and should be even better this fall, but we need at least eight men running to give this squad a chance. This shorthandedness may be overcome by two promising freshmen, Bill Blanchfield and Pat Haney, but D'Aleo and Vida, two of our top runners for many years won't be with us in '64. The competition was extremely tough, but a 4-4 record does not achieve the full import of how these runners pushed themselves to the brink of exhaustion during this three month period. John Vida '63 Captain 16.3 The Basketball team concluded what many feel was a rather disappointing season. Although there was a certain amount of disappointment involved in the failure to retain the Tri-State league crown, we cannot and should not be especially critical of the results. The final record, a respectable 12 and 10, certainly belongs on the plus side of the ledger, especially when we consider some of the powerhouse teams that were faced. Playing teams like N.Y.U., Georgetown, Seton Hall and others certainly are a mark of superiority no matter what the outcome. The rise of F.D.U. basketball toward national ranking can not continue unless we are willing to play the tough teams, and expect to lose occasionally. Although this year's schedule was the toughest ever faced by the Knights, Coach Holub still managed to move a few notches up on the most winningest coaches list by sur- passing, midway in season, the 200 lifetime victory mark. Another high point of the season came when a new team high in total points and field goals was reached in the Hunter game. The 109 to 49 victory just topped the old record of 107 to 49 set against Newark Rutgers, in 1961. Field goals were upped by one from 48 to 49. .' '. v y a 'e . - . . ,, :aXuL.-..LLJI $.44me1. s. . 166 Individual season honors in the statistic department went to three seniors. Lou Ravettine was the season high scorer with 158 field goals and 63 free throws for a total of 384 points. He averaged 17.5 per game. Brenden Barba was second with 99 field goals and 68 free throws for 266 points or an average of 12.7 per game. John Porada captured the rebounding honors. His total was 193 for a 9.2 per game average. Ravettine retrieved 145 erred shots for a 6.6 game average and Barba a 141 total for a 6.7 game average. Highest point output for a single game was also garnered by Ravettine. He scored 42 points against Upsala. Barba had the highest output in free throws for a single game with 15 in the Fairfield contest. The mighty midgets, Ken Avia and Dan Rosen also deserve special mention for their aggressive ball-hawking and play-making successes throughout the entire season. Rosen, who returns next year along with Walt Berwick, Paul Rothenfiller and freshman standout Bob Rennie, ought to insure another winning season and a possible regaining of the Tri-State title. Barba snags a rebound B ' 1.7 A l Porada with a tap-in basketball Rosen - iust a few more inches Avia drives for two 21 U '9' x; f . . . - Raventine driving after 0 good fake 167 168 Gary Johnston Gene SchaeFfer Art Spader John Kuchmas At Cameo Lanes, Jersey City, F.D.U.'s kegglers tied for fifth place with Paterson State in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. St. Peter's captured their third straight league crown and F.D.U., after finishing second last year, had a very heartbreaking and confusing season. Under the auspices of the only non-porticipating coach in this E.I.B.C., Mr. Dick Holub, the bowling team lost eight out of nine games over the holiday season because of a mix-Up in scheduling. Conse- quently, they finished eight games out of first place. Captain Gene Schaefter, a Tecmeck sophomore, had high hopes for this year's team, but had to settle for a mediocre season. Art Spader had the highest average on the team at 184. The bowlers set the highest total pin mark in the league with 1094. The other young knights on this squad who should help next year are Gary Johnston, John Kuchmos, Herb Glutz and Ronny Urinock. Mm t , .. . 5-5 ,,..-. ,4. - a ' ' rd'zmztrvwx I - mwve, Coach Holub 169 Neutral F.D.U.'s grapplers had a gruelling season. Plagued by injuries, handicaps and ineligibilities, they could only place four men from a possible twenty-four in the Metropolitan Intercollegiates at the end of the year. Coach Bob Metz took this season to heart and realized that his boys really tried, although everything seemed to be going against them. Highlighting the season was the first win over Post College, a real squeaker, 18-17. Individual performances that were outstand- ing were by Captain Horst Rudolph, Neil Nugent, and Charlie Hough. Horst, a senior and wres- tling at 147 pounds, had an excellent season's record of nine wins and one loss. Horst leaves F.D.U. with an eye-opening lifetime record. Neil Nugent, a transfer student from Nassau Junior College, is a heavyweight. His season's record was 7-2 and he placed second in the National Junior College Wrestling Championships while at Nassau. He'll be with us next year. In the Mets, Charlie Hough, 147 pounds, a junior, took a fourth place e Fairleigh's best showing in the tournament. Other wrestlers turning in creditable performances during the year were Rusty Spahr, 130 pounds, Frank Nostrame, 177 pounds, and Eddie Schurich, 123 pounds. With such outstanding wrestlers returning as Nugent, Hough, Spahr, and Schurich, F.D.U. has very high hopes of bettering their final record of this season of five wins and eight losses. Barring injuries and other unforseen contingen- cies, the Metz men may open some eyes next year. Riding Time 49 I . K . ngwrhfi..a!ltwt:1. tits. , 4 ; 3.29.5..th3. $5.ng Heavyweight 33131. . . ?.?if. F! ...kiszaxzinu. ... . . ... fairs. ..MT.,. 33?- $433.32; . 1.1.... ...gz.ng-.gwrisiltnliz. - 2,0 . . .6. , . .... Ne Horst Rudolph - Captain Nugent - and Pin! Breakdown . . . F.D.U. Collects 5 Points wrestling L. Schutzel J. Fiorino - Captain fencing 172 b' 4? Coach Wally Houber's fencers had a dismal season on the books, with a won-lost record of 1-9. Their only victory of the season come over a strong Jersey City State team. In the North Atlantic Fencing Championship held at Wayne, N. J. this year, F.D.U. came in last behind such outstanding schools as Drew University, Syracuse University and Paterson State College. To illustrate the poor luck this team has had all year, Jersey City State, a team F.D.U. had beaten, placed fifth with Fairleigh placing thirteenth. The captain of the team, Jack Fiorino, is the only senior of a quartet of outstanding fencers on the Knight squad. His seasons record was 15-12. The Rutherford ace was tied for third with Les Schutzel. Les is not a senior so he'll be available next year. The two top men on this years squad will both be returning. They are Joe Welter, 19-11, and the top man on the squad, Michael Yorkston, 20-11. In all three competitive elements, epee, foil, and sabre, Yorkston was the most outstanding. He was followed by Welter ond Schutzel. These three returning lettermen will be a definite threat next year. . W1- '--l J. Welter 01 and M. Yorkston 5 Fairleigh Dickinson initiates its track season with indoor track participation. Our indoor mile relay team, which also participates as an outdoor team, consists of seniors Bill Wheels Wheelock, Joe Murphy, Charlie Mc Nerney, and sophomore Carl Bachman. This speedy four- some established a new school record at the K of C meet at Madison Square Garden by completing the mile circuit in 3:25.6 for a first place. Coach Walt Marusyn's men won at the Boston Invitation and Philadelphis Inquirer meets with identical times of 3:27. On the boards in the 60 yard dash, Perry Dabineet has run as well as :6.5-.5 seconds from the world's record. Wheelock also turned in commendable times in the sixty. Joe Murphy, who doubles in the hurdles, is presently top man in this event in the Metropolitan-New Jersey area. F.D.U. started its outdoor track season with a 94-4 trouncing of Wagner College. Ray Bury proved himself to be a one man squad by taking five first place awards at this meet. Joe Murphy, of indoor fame, broke two school records against Wagner in the 120 high hurdles and the 330 intermediate hurdles. Wheels Wheelock, John Vida, and Ron Griepenburg also turned in creditable performances in the Wagner meet. After the tremendous showing in this initial meet, Coach Marusyn had nothing but an optimistic outlook for the remainder of the season. Along with powerhouses like Morgan State, Villanova, Manhattan, Maryland, and St. John's, F.D.U. was invited to the Queen's Island Relay Carnival. Our cindermen scored 17 points here to place fifth in a field of 21 teams. Against such terrific competition, this was an excellent showing. Next year Coach Marusyn and assistant weight coach Tom Galucci will greatly miss seniors stars Bury, Wheelock, Murphy, Vida, Dabinett, and Lundberg. Their graduation will leave a huge gap in next year's team, to be filled by such up and comings as Griepenburg, Graf, Yorkston, Bachman, Mc Nerney, and Patterson. Hopefully these under- ., 5.1'4; $4! ,2 .v .43, classmen will fill the spikes of some of the finest cindermen that F.D.U. ' 3 w has had in its short intercollegiate athletic history. Dave Hardy . . J wgt' v'a? q-Jr Eric Lundburg 174 Tony Kuralga Left to right: Bill Wheelock, Roy Bury, and Joe Murphy Left to right: Charlie Mc Nerney, Joe Murphy, Bill Wheelock, and Carl Bachmann. Walt DabineH track 175 Rusty Spohr Bob Leshnower golf Joe De Marco o! ,' Chuck Tompson Considering the five and six record of last year, Mr. Bob Metz and assistant coach Dan Pliskin have great aspirations for this year's golf team. Both men are so sure of their potentialities that they have predicted the team will win the maiority of their matches. All home matches will be played at Upper Montclair Country Club; if that course is not available, Rivervale Country Club will be used. The captain of this year's wonder team will be Bob Lesh- nower, a junior from the Teaneck campus. He will be very ably backed Up by two transfer students from Orange County Community College. They are Rusty Spahr, a Teaneck sopho- more, and Chuck Thompson, a Rutherford junior. Joe De Marco, a sophomore from Rutherford, will be the number four man, followed by Bob Crawford, a senior from Rutherford. Spahr, Leshnower and Thompson will be playing one, two, and three, but not necessarily in that order; for according to Coach Metz they play relatively the same type of game. In the first match of the season against NYU, Fairleigh triumphed seven to two. Spahr won 2 and l and Leshnower also won with a 4 and 3 which combined for a best ball score of 3 and 2. Against such formidable opponents as St. John's and Iona, FDU will have to play better than average gold. The impetus and potentialities of the team, along with a little luck, should put F.D.U.'s name into the golf world. Coach Bob Metz baseba Pat Mariano Bob Montesano Mike Sancilio Dennis O'Brien A senior-studded team compiled a 50-50 season. Although the team record was not outstanding, individual accomplishments far outweighed and highlighted the campaign. Naturally, Dennis O'Brien, who spun back-to-back no-hitters a year ago against Hofstra and Brandeis, gained most of the attention. The 5-10 lefthander's biggest accomplishment was a win over St. John's, rated as the New York Yankees of college baseball. Most of the players managed to grab some portion of the limelight on at least one occasion. Leftfielder Bob Montesano enioyed a fine college career. He hit .391 as a scphomore, but injured his knee during his junior season and rehhured the knee thk season. He sHH rnanaged to h thh his accustomed pace, stinging the ball to the opposite field with considerable power and ripping the ball into the right-centerfield alley. Mike Sancilio, who like Montesano and O'Brien hails from Hoboken, also enioyed three successful seasons. He and Montesano were named to the Collegiate Baseball League all-star team in 1962. Sancilio played all three outfield positions and also performed at second and third base. Another senior, Pat Mariano, was also selected to the C.B.L. all-star club in '62. Mariano, also showed great versatility, playing shortstop, second and third. Not rated as one of the better hitters, Mariano showed that he could hit in the clutch. His iunior season average of .270 was also highly creditable since it was his glove that was usually noted by most basebaH expens. Speaking of gloves, sophomore, Joe Palestini should be mentioned. The first baseman-outfielder has the major league glove . He surprised many by switching to the outfield, since Tony Wright's big bat gave him the first base job, and throwing out base runners at home in two games. His booming 400-foot home run against Fairfield may be the longest tape- measure homer ever hit by a Fairleigh Dickinson player. John Porado, known primarily for his basketball talents, was a jack- of-all-trades. He played first base during his sophomore and junior years, but became a utility player this past season. He played third base, did some of the catching along with rangy Le Roy Kirchner, and also played rightfield. His long ball power made him a dangerous hitter. Perhaps .his best shot was a home run against Ithaca last season. Hard throwing Lyle Cherbonneau provided coach Harvey Woods with a solid No. 4 starter behind O'Brien, Bob Secula, and Jack De Rosa. The big righthander beat Howard and Brandeis as a sophomore and cracked a long homer against Brandeis. With the emergence of underclassmen, O'Brien, Secula and De Rosa, however, Cherbonneau became the long mon in the bullpen. His knowledge of the game aided the Knight baseball cause since he served as an assistant freshman coach and varsity third base coach. Next season's entrance into the Metropolitan Baseball conference leads most Knight baseball buffs to look forward to another successful campaign. 5'1 , f ' l E: iii . 3 7 , tr. 1E. 'iw ; ,t - . w .' , -. LeRoy Kirchner 179 L'1 4'e row Q vvvvvvv c ------------ 11.... .hO'CQOocoooootooioncoe ......... g ..... boy ....................... t ' foto' ................... i1... .Q Q9.'doy0.ugvyt.ot' : i1. QCQ9woncne09-uuu- MOI.50 .o'. eg..,!..,,t .,.... ' 0Q 9V1... o0 .. W x. 1 . ' ....o.-.so.out1 M Ilia . . I .r. Ml; i 2 AV - . The tennis team, under the direction of Coach Irv Holevy, last year had one of the finest season's in Fairleigh Dickin- son University's tennis history. They won ten and lost two. Those two losses come at the hands of Adelphi and team Fairleigh has never beaten, Rider College of Trenton. This year Coptoin Barry Siegel estimated that the team will go undefeated. Siegel, a senior from Teo- neck, is one of the hottest little lefties in the rockets. Last year he had a record of 11-1. Not to be outdone and running at times in the number one spot on the team is Don Goiewski, a senior from Rutherford. Both these boys had opening day victories ogoinst Seton Hall, helping Fairleigh shut them out 8-0. Adelphi, which has won 34 straight, Rider Col- lege, and St. John's appear to be the three toughest matches of the year. Fairleigh Dickinson University's tennis team does not have a home tennis court on the Teaneck campus. Unfortunately, disinterest is shown to a team that deserves a great deal of credit for the work they have accomplished under such adverse conditions. Cooch Holevy, Siegel, Goiewski and other players such 05 Arnold Mellk, Mike Gothels, Herb Krieger, Bob Writer and Fred Stieg oll deserve praise for their outstanding eftorts during this post tennis season. 180 i 3' if D. Goiewski tennb Borry Siegel '. t ' anws-..r V . '....-..-u:.; V3m-g- ' '1' :32.- -'-s'6.ovu:. 9.;sunosz'EK W-- ...::.u 'u:Zinfs--.uABA;A$t.?-mu u' ' ..'!?1$-:;;. ;i'?I!m alallsebtnabiuiw Tri-Campus Tennis Intramural Golf Champs Teeing OH . . . intramurals 181 182 4 Dr. H. McCormick women's recreation association Every girl attending Fairleigh Dickinson University is ca member of the Women's Recreation Association, whether she is an active member or not. The WRA tries to provide the opportunity for all girls to participate in intramural cmd intercollegiate sports, a few of which are fencing, tennis, swimming and basketball. Trophies and awards are presented to the tournament winners at the annual sports dinner. Coed sports night, a newcomer to the yearly program is held once a month on Friday night. It enables students - mole and female - to participate in basketball, volleyball, badminton and ping-pong. Also included in the program are the annual WRA dance, the combination card partyefashion show, and the Freshman Tea. Active participation in the WRA promotes school spirit, develops outside interests, and creates lasting friendships. The Executive Board governs the WRA program and is composed of elected and appointed members. This year's omcers ore Sandra Jurgen, President; Cristina Freda, Vice President; Nancy Flanagan, Secretary; and Teresa Bertone, Treasurer. men's intramural athletic association The Men's Intramural Athletic Association had an un- precented year under the auspices of its director, Mr. Robert Metz. Our intramural system, one of the finest in the country, is composed of primary, secondary and independent clubs on the three campuses. This year saw improvement in the status and participation within the M.I.A.A. Since the first arrow was shot in archery com- petition to the last out in softball, Teaneck's intramural program -- governed by the M.I.A.A. Board - provided welI-rounded competition for students and faculty. More primary and secondary athletic clubs now exist than ever before. This leads to a very important question, why all this enthusiasm? One plausible reason would be that a physical outlet is probably the best release for college students in various athletic contests. A secondary reason for primary athletic clubs is the coveted Trophy of Trophies. This is awarded to that athletic club that achieved the most points for the intramural season. The only football teams on the three campuses of F.D.U. are maintained in the Tri-campus intramural leagues. This year the Mapia, a real dark-horse, won the Teaneck championship. The enthusiasm exhibited at the Tri-campus football championship was typical of the activity through- out the year - both within our own campus and Tri-campus as well. Besides giving trophies to the campus winners and runner-ups, awards are given for Tri-campus winners as well. The two most coveted awards are the Knights Helmet Trophy, which is awarded to the campus accum- ulating the most points during the year, and the Rottini Trophy, awarded to the highest point scoring individual athlete on one of the three campuses. This trophy is given in memory of Joseph Rottini, class of 1957, for his enthus- iasm in the intramural program. The following are the seventeen sports that the intra- mural athletes participate in: archery, touch football, tennis, golf, cross country, wrestling, bowling, swimming, basket- ball, 14.1 pocket billiards, volleyball, badminton, weight- lifting, table tennis, horseshoes, softball and track. Mr. R. Metz 183 ' . r.v . : xwmm OI ..t.-.m.--'-.u-u . 1 , . . Q 'h I , ' '1 ' . l ' A ' .' ',' 6.10.5, w;r.go ' . . . , .. . . T': . $ 3-. m- ,4 . :3. .1. i ' 9 '. ' I -. , L' ' '-.;.. . ' . . , ' ' . .'l M, . 01 .. ,2h. - ;: ;?.n $1 I $ . . . . . . u! . , . . . -Wwix .p'!.'.$ flu 7.... r . . ., 7. 2 n -.-..,.li j ,0 . r. , , 1 . , . i r- . ! szyr'W.;Ju :x: n'Ui W :ikfg' It. 3'. r. w - Tecmeck Campus Swim Team Finish of intramural cross-country meet 184 Swans vs. Vet's III Tri-campus billiard winners from Teaneck Women's volleyball tournament 185 Co-ed sports night Tri-compus swim meet Co-ed sports night 186 w, .9 r. O V CheeHng Squad WRA Cord Party and Fashion Show 187 .tha f O. ,. . . -.. vVA ,.. ,. nr V Men's Dormitory; Foreign Students International House - - Woman's Dormitory Unden Ho 00 00 1... Bancroft Hall - Woman's Dormitory ourselves 189 Foyer of University Hall 190 going to class 191 in class Lab Work 192 Psychology Class 193 arravnm ' , .'m-. 4 1:! U s-vvtw . . a5 'V' qm-gl .1' '3 - A . . - '. ' A?.'D - $$ng a.?.?nww-x f': 13min ?.Jw..;sv-e.r- r . .5... 1,! 2.4.1! 3 Z '11 after class 3 9 1 Studying must be done and Fairleigh students can Find the most unique places to do it. Some can study regardless of their surroundings, others must seek some cloistered spot. 196 7 9 1 studying .1, ; i' w.'..$- - my.o y. - . for relaxing 198' Although lacking in some facilities, the Commons building is versatile enough in design to offer the students a place to hold a great variety of events. It is our place to rest after hours of study, to meet friends, to discuss our plans and ideas, and to socialize on weekends and after hours. Our Commons building is the nucleus of our student life. 199 for activities Mr. Frederick Wong ax explaining his exhibi- tion of water colors to Mr. Paul Ortlip and Steve Larsen Commons Folk Singers 3::3: x : C.A.D.A. speakel 200 Poul Ortlip explaining Cross Currents, an ex- hibition lent to FDU by IBM Ambassador Atfwood - sponsored by Arts and Letters Commission Koren Bockmonn intro- ducing students who broke Cuban travel ban 201 BuHef Dinner Blue Ice Freshman Orientation Program in Commons 202 A band for one of the club dances held in the Commons Twistanonny . ... w... . am I r A W .- Me N. '.- ,. x. u-uwu-suum Mw...... . u. Orientation 203 f - u Quiet moments in Commons 204 for enjoyment Commons Commission Information Desk Informal meetings 205 Catching up on campus news 1.2? t.a.lr.. .0! . . .w. 1.44 Sq? ft,, 8 .lg . . .. 206 One of the many daily chess games 207 jri '.t?r'as: Noontime rush 208 An order from the grill Getting a hot meal and for eating 209 2 a. $6;er . V 1 snack bar 210 This snack bar, located in the basement of the library, otters the student a nearby place to take a break from his studies. Completely automated and beautifully furnished, it is c: change of pace from the large cafeteria. 211 w C 1. 24 W3. N: a; t! $90,943 - r .5 v ' .' .- .'-v' . ' J'r ;-.I:u, .A ? 4Fm41amg43, ' W coffee breaks 212 Morning coHee 213 v' Wye. ' .-7. Part of the University Book Store bookstores to arrooms Another pitcher of beer please . . . Symbolic of the many hours - especially on Friday -- spent at the Elms or the Gaslight. 214 past and future Top: Red Towers - This building, torn down in 1961 to make room for the new library, was used for classrooms and a bookstore. Center: University Park - Architects drawing of the proposed research center to be located in Hackensack; directly across the river. Bottom: Maroon Building - Used mainly for lab work, in biology, it was torn down in 1961 when University Hall was built on another part of the campus. .35 ev -. ..1-. IX ed?k'eIYOhi-o Winners of Circle K Halloween Dance 216 ighf Skit N Vets Club Riverside Three Plus Award Winning One 217 Library Entrance University Hall - East Foyer closing ERARY scenes 21$ Commons Building 1963 Graduation - Madison Campus :1 ; -- 3- . 35307.? .;' . '.?w$11 ;';: . 5.'. ' mbaa J- 1' pun 99?: 219 Congratulations Class of '64 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE TEANECK CAMPUS Source for: texts, paper bounds, reference books, jewelry, soft goods, and novelties Serving All North Jersey FREE ESTIMATES on your ROOFING A SIDING Gutters, Leaders A Repairs Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors Call HACKENSACK ROOFING CO. 83 First Street 0 HU 7-5050 All Work Guaranteed PARAMUS BOWLING, INC. Home of Champions 200 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 220 I. C. C. Phone 722-7950 D. chioli, Proprietor NORTH JERSEY RAVIOLI CO. Manufacturers RAVIOLI 0 CAVATELLI 0 MANICOTTI A SAUCES - 65 PACIFIC AVE. GARFIELD, N. J. Looking For A Part Time Job 1 or 2 Days A Week or More YOU NAME IT - WE HAVE IT! 0 Typists 0 Key Punch Machine 0 Bookkeeping 0 Clerical BE A WHITE GLOVE GIRL FOR MANPOWER INC. Hackensack Englewood 28 Warren St. Rear 16 W. Palisade Ave. annon Makes the Best Liked Yogurt DANNUN MILK PBUDUETS, INC. Long Island City, New York boosters Susan Thou Jock PedHck Helene Buttacavoli Roger Romno Ginny Bishop Sandy AntafiHi Rose Schiraldi Diani Hoon Joyce Yasaifis David C. Henri D. N. Jackson Mr. 8: Mrs. Cimino C. Lynn Hubert Frances De Siati Joanne Ireland Nancy Gorden Nancy Joeger Barbara Streger Linda Feldstein Lois Becker Jack Lopez John Marques Ann-Lee Shachian Karen Shochian Barbara Dodion Robby Andrews Sammy Gousen Karen A. Hilyer Ronald M. Kleiman David L. Wynne Donald D. Van Soders Herb Owen Howard Weissman William Connelly Kevin Mc Nierney H. Kenneth Haase Morfin Hollander William J. Flynn Lynda Vanden Berg Robert C. Bally Mrs. John Brust Frank K. Dwulef Paul Christianson Robert P. Noberini Lynn J. Solt Mike Gorden Cookie Eldridge Yonoslav Gorgov Richard Zuppordi Bim Mar Annie Reitman J. Atkins Richie Laub Niki Potrellis Michael 8 Donna Michael $ Donna Gary Hirschman Susan Weismcm Melanie Mohn Jo-Ann Hunt Joanne Pignotaro Shelly Marcus Roger Hartley Margaret Munde Lorna Jones SheHy Lober Wheels Wheelock OUF patrons. 221 M 8 W Sales Company, Inc. Institutional Food Vending Services 200 ELLEEN TERRACE HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY Eatontown, N. J. Nixon, N. J. New Egypt, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. M WEbster 9-8500 OLdFIeId 9-1471 SWarthmore 7-6988 C M c MArket 4-4925 METROPOLITAN MAINTENANCE CO. A PROFESSIONAL HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE FOR INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE 300 ROUTE 20 EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. . EMA w '3? :2? '1. V Fine Home Furnishings Broodloom Courtesy Decorating OPEN E VENINGS N. J. Sforn 1!: HA CKENSA CK UFFMAN SPRINGFIELD ORANGE ROUTE 4, HACKENSACK, DI 3-4300 OY L E POMP TON PLAINS RAMSE Y EA TONTO WN 223 acknowledgements The staff of the 1964 CYGNUS gratefully acknowledges the invaluable guidance and assistance of the following people. Mr. Harry Horten and Mr. Biock, Apeda Studio Mr., J. McGiH, Quality Press Mr. J. Wong, Student Activities Director and Advisor Public Relations Department Fairleigh Dickinson University Mrs. 0. Foster, Director Mrs. M. Larke, Teaneck Mr. P. lldcw, University Photographer Mr. T. Chesler, '65 odvisor staff Editor-in-Chief John Wilson Layout Editor Susan Dunn Senior Editor Judith Ambruzs Photography Co-Editors and Photographers Roger Roffino, Frank DalCeredo Literary Co-Editors Amanda Wingate, Barbara Vroom Sports Editor August Borgognoni Business Manager Harvey Wohl Specie! Assistant: Art and Production Roger A. Ferguson Staff Virginia Bishop, C. Lynn Hubert, Nancy Gordon, Barbara Sue Bannister, Michael Kaufman, Marylin Lesser, Richard Gemp, Patricia Ficcro, Stephen Larson, Ann Reitman, Chris Freitag, Rebecca Brooks, Frank Pas- sarelli, Patricia Metz, Nicholas Zampetti, Eli Weissman, Nancy Spader $1199 QUALITY PH... lllllllllllllllll M ;m ' ... a m w