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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1965 volume:

The cover of the 1965 Cygnus is our interpretation of the constellation Cyg- nus as it appears in the northern sky during the summer months. Using binoc- ulors, sweep above the northern hori- zon and look for the tst, 2nd, and 3rd magnitude stars that form the beautiful symbol of our campus. Our greatest personal satisfaction comes from achieving our own specific goals in our own particular woys.. As members of the class of '65, we have followed difterent curricula toward our common goal, our degrees. This book was designed to help you remember the many experiences you had during your undergraduate years on our campus. Yourstruly, Kurt Brown Editor in Chief l' page 6 9 96 ,?! ITEM ruin '3' $3?! i' 1031.1 9933175??- 89871138 page 68 administration page 179 Cygnus 1965 seniors pug. m sports page 193 m g. gown editor llfe I am, 11., b1. lives aivzg Something essential to the existence of something else, the source of vigor or liveliness e m 0 C .m w back . Jyluaa'v! . 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R A B JSVNs v.4 3K ' n e m e g um .m C government guv?rn-m9nw n. OFr. gouvernement.1 1. a system of ruling, con- trolling, etc. 2. all the people who administer or con- trol the affairs of a state, institution, etc. Lynda Vanden Berg, Treasurer,- Tom Johnson, Vice-President; Peter Rosensfein, President; Joyce Yasaitis, Secretary; Mike Pliskin, Parliamentarian. student council arts and letters Chairman, 28 arts and letters Chairman, marion 1i11 arlene judis This year's Student Council aimed to make itself a more efTective representative of the student body. Every Thursday morning, student leaders debuted on pertinent issues of stu- dent life. 'Notes from Council brought messages and re- ports on council activities to readers of the Bulletin. Invita- tions extended to faculty members to attend council meet- ings helped bridge the gap between students and teachers. At Thanksgiving the council successfully sponsored a one meal Fast for Freedom among dormitory dwellers. Again this year council spoke for the student body requesting a relaxa- tion of dress standards. A suggestion come before the coun- cil to do away with Freshman elections and institute a steer- , , , ing committee to encourage the class's leadership develop- thursday mornlng dISCUSSlOn ment through its first year of university life. A definite policy regarding social programs and mixers finally evolved from the haphazard programming of the past. This year the Student Council continued its cultural, social, and community programs. The Arts and Letters Commission presented on ex- cellent varied program of seminars, lectures, and concerts. The Spirit Committee emerged as the Booster Club, dedicated to the active support of F.D.U.'s athletic teams. Due to the efforts of devoted student leaders and the interest of its well informed members, the Student Council made much progress during the year. .6; . ea co-social chairmen 29 maxine kalmanson and peter borromeo and nancy harris alan Inolson Representative, Alan Molson; Treasurer, Nancy Wallace; President, Jay Atkins; Representa- tive, Lynn Hubert; Vice-President, Lou Rosen; Secretary, Judy Cascone lMissingl. senior class officers presidentts message Dear Seniors, My tondest wish is that in years to come, as we look back upon our college days, we can say that the most important aspect of our education was learning that people are important. The personal contacts, the exchange of divergent philosophies, the pragmatic problems which we all shared were the essence of our educative process. This is where our real learning took place. The continuing dialogue between teacher and student and between student and friend on any matter is the heart of education. It this has instilled in us an appreciation for the interdependence of man, and respect for opposing views and mores, then our years of studying and preparing for life were a success. Upon graduation we ioin the educated elite of our society and become responsible citizens who will lead the country. If we keep sight of the respect we have for our fellow citizens rights and opinions, then we will have fulfilled our education and can truly say that at Fairleigh Dickinson University, we Hlearned. l thank you for allowing me to became President of our class and remain respectfully yourse Jay Robert Atkins 3O junior class officers Vice-President, Mike Pliskin Representative, Lenore Blutstein Treasurer, Frank TrimeHi President, Edward Rosner Representative, Ronald Cohen Secretary, Fran Jacoby sophomore class officers Secretary, Sue Cyr Representative, David Rothman President, Erick Foss Representative, Howard Weissman Treasurer, Rosalie Marcus Vice-President, John Scourzo freshman class officers Secretory, Jone Weinstein Representative, Steve Pollinger President, JeH Lederer Vice-President, Marion Brand Representative, Lenore Engelhardt board of comptrollers The Board of Comptrollers regulates the disbursements of the Student Activities Fund among the Student Council, organizations that are members of the lnter-Club Council, and campus media such as our newspaper, The Bulletin, Radio W.F.D.U., Cygnus, the Univer- sity Theatre, and Now Magazine. The Board has worked hard and achieved an outstand- ing accounting system to check the Financial management at those organizations that re- ceive budget allocations from the fund. No student leader, club president, or com pus personatity could target a session before the Board where he bargained for his cause and the funds necessary tor its support. l.C.C. President, Ernie Bivona; Board Chairman, Joel Fenigstein; Student Council President, Peter Rosenstein; Director of Student Activities, Mr. John Wong. inter-club councH The Inter-Club Council exists as the club representation in the Student Council and the Board of Camptrollers. Its pur- pose is to create unity, promote club membership and activi- ties, and to coordinate all the clubs. This year's program commenced with the publication of the lCC handbook bear- ing a new crest designed for the council. A Skit Night dur- ing the Fall was presented by the clubs for the enioyment of the student body and netted proceeds which were given to the Library. in the Spring the newly instituted ICC Carnival drew participants from within and without the ICC. A con- ference for club advisors, presidents, and ICC representa- tives helped to define the roles and responsibilities of each. The 1964-1965 year was one of expansion of ICC activities and development of further cooperation between clubs and their programs. Recording Secretary, Bobbi Lazarus; l.C.C. President, Ernie Bivona; Corre- sponding Secretary, Suzanne Samuels; l.C.C. Representative to the Student Council, Maxine Kalmanson; Treasurer, Peter Ovens; Vice-President, Lynn Hubert. student activities office As the program coordinator of college community life, the Student Activities OFFIce serves as a laboratory of citizen- ship, training students in social responsibility and leadership in our democracy. Through its various boards, committees, and stoft, it provides a cultural, social, and recreational program aiming to make free time activity a cooperative factor with academic pursuit. In all its processes, the office encourages self-directed activities, giving maximum oppor- tunities tor self-realizotion and for growth in individual so- cial competency and group eftectiveness. The goal of the omce's programs is the development of persons as well as intellects. The Commons serves as a unifying force in the life of the college, cultivating enduring regard for and loy- alty to the university. mr. john wong director of student activities mr-S. barbara walden 33 mCdla medium Onfg'di-QIIU 3. Any means, agency or instrumentality: as radio is a medium of communication. , mcxmsou 1C1. ' . mm nmCl mm Git . W r, w ' :32; r :E 1. AINSON - UNIVERSITY A ; E ?U HAM: v . Av N 7K .. radio w.f.d.u. 860 am 36 The 1964-1965 year completed the fifth active term of the Voice of Fairleigh Dickinson, WFDU. This student-owned and operated radio station, now quartered in the Library base- ment, boasts a library of over one thousand albums. During the day, entertainment is piped through a closed circuit network to the Student Commons and the Library Snack Bar. Coverage has been extended in the past year to include broadcasts to the Rutherford Campus, in addition to 0 schedule of evening shows for dormitory students. Because of its continuous full time activity, WFDU otters something to suit the taste of every student. Besides the normal activities of announcing, music programming and engineering, the sta- tion otters training in business, advertising, creative and news writing, public relations, and secretarial work. WFDU hopes to extend its activities to become a fully equipped FM educational station broadcasting to the New York Metro- politan area. 37 Station members commons remote W. f. d. u. ,8 business office the bulletin andrea spinelli . CO- editor jonine dickson.C0-edit0r mr. wilson.adviser The University's eyes and ears are represented by the weekly publication -the BULLETIN. Offering opportunity for those interested in participating in the vital movements of college life, the BULLETIN provides absorbing tasks for active minds in keeping students and faculty abreast of events on and off campus. For those not interested in iournalism, there are opportuni- ties in the Fields of business management, advertising, photography, and secretarial work. Included in each edition of this publication are editorials and features which have been a maior factor in bringing many controver- sial issues to the attention of the readers. Editorials on fashion, sports, and campus highlights serve to provide the students with up to the minute news. 39 Co-Editor, Jonine Dickson Fashion Editor, Shelley Marcus Photography Editor, Leslie Young Council Reporter, Lenore Blutstein Co-Editor, Andrea Spinelli Business Manager, Joan Borghi Advertising Manager, Bill Blum chorus The University Choir represents the musical talent of the campus. Under the direction of Mr. Bullough, the group welcomes all students who are interested in exhibiting their singing ability. Highlighting the fall semester was the annual Christmas concert presented for students and outside guests. A second, the Spring Concert, was also presented. now NOW Magazine is the University's Outlet lor creo- tlve, artistic, and literary endeavors. Founded in 1959, the magazine is published once each semester. In an effort to widen the scope of its readers, NOW includes not only articles from the literary Field, but also contributions from music, languages and the so- cial sciences. The majority of the contributions in these areas have come from the students and faculty mem- bers. In addition, each edition includes the work of a guest contributor, a noted poet, theater critic or essay- lSl. skier The SKIER is the official organ of the Fairleigh Dickinson Ski Club. Its circulation is approximately 500 and it is dedi- cated to the ski-orientated part of the student body. Andy Edson, Editor, is assisted by Steve Tomeo, the author of a regular column, The Conscience of a Skier. The staff is made up of Phil Hamerslough, Put Burns, reporter at HThe Social Scene, and Mike Goldberg, who adds zest and ad- venture to the publication. In this its second year of publica- tion, the SKIER has already fulfilled its purpose. caenum fry rains . s 1- r9 NJ I g.g- JJQJLA v- gm 5'; i- j ,i b a This monthly activities calendar was conceived by the Circle-K to help keep students informed about campus activities. It also provides the student body with a list of various business establishments from which they may receive discounts. Another function served by the calendar is that of a monthly calendar for personal use. On hand preparing this publication each month are Howard Weissman, Charles Wuhl, and Douglas Phillips. university players After the completion of two distinguished years of six theatrical presentations, the University Players were forced to momentarily halt production. During the fall semester, due to lack of adequate space, there were no plays pro- duced. However, the enthusiasm of the players was not ex- tinguished. tn the spring semester the group presented Jean Anouilh's Antigone. The play, which was very well received, renewed student interest in the University Theatre. 77.7: . ;.. Jef? Lane, Vice-President; Joan Havens, Recording Secretary; Robert Losick, President; Marion Roland, Secretary; Alon Rinfel. dr. lowell matson, director S pro f. xvi 1 1i 21111 rappel lynn hubert, senior editor frank passarelli business manager barbara vroom 47 andy edson. sports editor literary editor darr'yl de serio, chip walden, edward ranier', photographers kathy ten hoeve, secretary teddi piotrowski, sue Wilcox, 48 CO-layout editor's kurt brown, editor-in-Chief many thanks! Deon Morinus Galonti, Teaneck Campus Deon Mr. John Wong, Director of Student Activities Mr. Theodore Chesler, Cygnus Adviser Mr. Don Wagner, Account Executive, Wm. J. Keller Inc. Mr. Harry Horton, Account Executive, Apedo Studio Mr. Roger Ferguson, Creative Artist, Divider Pages Editor, Adviser Mrs. Mondie Barnes, Assistant Editor Miss Lynn Hubert, Senior Section Editor Mr. Frank Possarelli, Business Manager Mr. Andy Edson, Sports Editor Miss Barbara Vroom, Literary Editor Miss Kathy Ten Hoeve, Secretory Miss Teddi Piotrowski, Co-Loyout Editor Miss Sue Wilcox, Co-Loyouf Editor Mr. Chip Walden, Photography Editor Mr. Darryl De Serio, Photography Editor Mr. Edward Ronier, Photographer Miss Leslie Young, Photography Editor, The Bulletin Mr. Steve Mroczek, University Photographer Mr. Joseph Moira, Free Lance Photographer Mr. David Long, and his father, Mr. Frank Long, Cygnus cover artists Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brown, Kurt Brown's parents 49 organizations Gildgan-i-zflisham 4. any unified, consolidated group of elements; system- atized whole; especially a body of persons organized for some specific purpose, as a club, union or society. 3 HHHHENIIIHHH 1E . 1. E a .no. not. 51 TOP ROW: Lynda Vanden Berg, Walter Kalman, Joel Fenigsfein, Kurt Brown. SECOND ROW: Helen Rosenboum, Rosemary Elmo, Lynn Hubert, Frank Possorelli, Maxine Kalman- son, Nancy Jaeger Wallace. THIRD ROW: Jay Atkins, Judy Cascone, Emil Cuccio, Mike Chobqro, Jerry Harpster, Fran Jacoby, Nancy Harris. FRONT ROW: Pete Rosensfein, Vir- ginia Bishop, Lenore Blufstein, Joe DeMarco, Sondra Eickmeyer, Ernie Bivono. MISSING: Gordy Barker, Jonine Dickson, Marion LiH, Jack Lopez, Elyse Rivin, Joyce Yasaitis. who's who among students in american coHeges. and universities 52 JAY ATKINS, Senior,- President of Senior Class, Vice-President of Junior Class, Chairman of Student Council Policy State- ment Committee, Varsity baseball, Varsity tennis, Outstanding Junior of the Year; Major in Political Science and Govern- ment, attending U. of Maryland Law School next year. GARDY BARKER, Senior; President of Stu- dent Marketing Association, President and Vice-President of Conservative Club, Edi- tor of Liberty Bell,- Economics major with career plans in Industrial Marketing. VIRGINIA BISHOP, Senior; Student Coun- cil, W.R.A. Rep., Board of Elections, Cygnus, Golden Z, Commuters Club, In- tramurals, S.N.E.A.; Maior in Etementary Education, plans to teach. ERNEST BIVONA, Senior; I.C.C. President, Board of Comptrollers, Circle K. Rep. to I.C.C., Board of Elections, Student Council, Asst. Arts and Letters Chairman, Freshmen Steering Committee, Delegate to Associa- tion of Coltege Unions Conference, Treas- urer Student Faculty Convocation Commit- tee. LENORE BLUTSTEIN, Junior,- Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class Rep. to Stu- dent Council, Chairman of Freshman Steer- ing Committee, Constitutional Review Committee, Freshmen Orientation and Hazing Committee, W.R.A., Library Com- mission, Junior Prom Chairman; Major in English Secondary Education, plans to teach Eng1ish. KURT BROWN, Senior; Editor-in-Chief of Cygnus, President of Advertising Club, WFDU Business Manager and announcer. JUDY CASCONE, Senior,- Freshman, Jun- ior, and Senior Class Secretory, Varsity Cheerleader, Captain of Varsity squad, Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Booster Club, Maroon Key Society, W.R.A. Senior Class Rep., Campus Queen 1964-65; Major in Elementary Education, plans to teach. MICHAEL CHABORA, Senior; N.S.A. inter- state coordinator, Chairman of Thanksgiv- ing Fast for Freedom, Chairman of Books for Equal Education, Finance Club, Eco- nomics Forum, Treasurer of Society of Bi- ological Sciences, Nomad Intramural Club; Economics major with career plans in Labor Relations. EMIL CUCCIO, Junior,- Secretory of Vets' Club, Constitutional Review Committee Adviser, Meritorious Service Award, Public Relations Chairman, lntrcmurols; History major planning to attend 10w school. JOSEPH DeMARCO, Junior,- Freshmen Ori- entotion Committee, Class Advisory Board, Golf Team, Comancheros Intramural Club, -Library Commission, Liaison to Evening Student Council; Biology maior planning to enter medical school. JONINE DICKSON, Junior,- Editor of Bulle- tin, Fencing Team, Secretary of Metropoli- tan lnter-Collegiote Activities Council, Freshmen Orientation Committee, Eques- trian Club; English moior. SANDRA EICKMEYER, Junior,- Correspond- ing Secretary of Student Council, Booster Club, Ski Club, Arts and Letters Commis- sion, S.N.E.A., Student Directory; Elemen- tary Education moior planning a teaching career. ROSEMARY ELMO, Senior; Varsity Cheer- leader, Intramurals, I.C.C. Rep. from S.N.E.A., Corresponding Secretary of Stu- dent Council, Newman Club, Maroon Key; Elementary Education maior planning a teaching career. JOEL FENIGSTEIN, Senior; Comptroller of Student Activities Fund, Treasurer of Stu- dent Council, Accounting Club, Equestrian Club, Who's Who 1964; Accounting moior planning a career in accounting. JERRY HARPSTER, Senior,- Veterons Club President, Senior Representative to Student Life Committee, Alternate Rep. to Student Council, Labor and Management Club, In- tramurals; Business Management moior planning a career in criminal investiga- hon. NANCY HARRIS, Senior,- Deon's List, Hon- or's List, Social Chairman of Student Council, Secretary of Young Democrats, County Coordinator of Students for John- son and Humphrey, S.N.E.A.; Major in So- cial Studies Education planning a career as a high school teacher. LYNN HUBERT, Senior; Class Representa- tive to Student Council, Board of Elections, Council Historian, Senior Editor of Cygnus, Vice-President of I.C.C., Golden Z, S.N.E.A., W.R.A., lntramurols, Dean's List, Honor's List; Mathematics moior planning a teach- ing career. FRAN JACOBY, Junior,- Freshmen, Sopho- more, and Junior Class Secretory, Student Life Committee, Golden Z Secretary, Ten- nis team, Treasurer of Bancroft Hall; So- ciology major planning a career in per- sonnel work. WALTER KALMAN, Junior; President of Young Democrats, Columnist tor the Bulle- tin; Major in American History and Gov- ernment planning a career in the Justice Department. MAXINE KALMANSON, Junior,- Executive Board of I.C.C., I.C.C. Rep. to Student Council, Secretary of Student Life Commis- sion; Maior in English planning a teaching career. MARION LILL, Senior; Arts and Letters Chairman, N.S.A. coordinator of Student Council, Student Life Committee, W.R.A., Fencing team, Dean's List; Major in Eng- lish planning graduate work in English. JACK LOPEZ, Senior; Sophomore and Jun- ior Class President, President of Vets' Club, American Marketing Assn. Intramu- rols, Who's Who 1964, Dean's List, Student Council Outstanding Student Award; Major in Business Management planning a man- agement career. FRANK PASSARELLI, Senior,- Accounting Club, M.I.A.A., Varsity Baseball, Business Manager of Cygnus, Sports Stat? of Bulle- tin; Maior in Accounting planning gradu- ate work in accounting and business. ELYSE RIVIN, Senior; Freshman and Soph- omore Rep. to Student Council, President of Psychology Club, Dean's List, Honor's List, Phi Zeta Kappa; Major in Psychology. HELEN ROSENBAUM, Senior; College Correspondent to Herald Tribune, Feature Editor of Bulletin, Secretary of lcarions, Assistant Editor of Now,- English moior planning to be a syndicated columnist. PETER J. ROSENSTEIN, Senior; Student Council President, Student Council Vice- President, Editor of Student Handbook, Chairman of Board of Elections, Board of Comptrollers, Who's Who 1964; Maior in History and Government planning a law career. LYNDA VANDEN BERG, Senior; Treasurer of Student Council, Golden Z, University Chorus, S.N.E.A., lntramurals; Major in Business Education planning a career in teaching. NANCY J A E G E R WALLACE, Senior; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Treasurer, Board of Comptrollers, Student Auditor, Sophomore of the Year, Board of Elections, Student Council Service Award; Major in Accounting. JOYCE YASAITIS, Senior; Secretary of Stu- dent Council, S.N.E.A., Booster Club, Golden Z, Newman Club; Major in Ac- counting planning a teaching career. Y nmnt-Ol-ODDCCIOCO . . ta: ,9 finance club The Finance Club desires to further student interest in the many areas of Finance. Their program includes guest speakers, informal discussion groups, and Field trips. The club also ofTers experienced financial advice to inter- ested parties. accounting club The Accounting Club, one of the largest groups on campus, enables its members to explore the various aspects and op- portunities in the accounting Field. Experts from the Fields of both public and private accounting agencies are invited to 54 speak at the club meetings. This club also recognizes and honors the top senior accounting students on the basis of scholarship, achievement, and service. The Student Marketing Association provides hrst-hand in- formation to students interested in business, marketing, and other associated Helds. Sponsorship of guest speakers, Films, seminars, and held trips furthers this student interest. These help to provide the members with a better understanding of the professional areas involved. Functioning as a link between the University and the advertising media, the Advertising Club acts to inform the student body of the advantages and power of advertising campaigns. This is carried on through demonstrations of tte use of campaigns both on the campus and in the business world. The club has sponsored several campus functions including the annual Playboy Party Dance. 55 S. m. 3. advertising club you ng democrats The Presidential Election acted as a focal point for this year 5 activity of the Young Democrats. Approximately 200 students participated in the com- paign for President Johnson, which included greeting him at the Bergen Mat! The presentation of Senator Williams and Governor Hughes on campus odd- ed to the pre-election fervor. Other active campaigning was corned on for local Congressional candidates. you ng republicans Through 0 weekly column, From the Right, in the BULLETIN and an active campus and community campaign, the Young Republicans played a forceful role in the national and local Republican effort. Following the election this group maintained deep interest in the reconstruction and re- organization of the Republican party. liberal club Newly formed this year, the Liberal Club has been one of the most active groups on campus. The primary activity was a pre-election Johnson campaign which was very eftective in rallying support. Mark Lone, the attorney for Lee Harvey Oswald, was a guest of the club and presented his evidence before a vast student audience. Along with the Folk Singing Club, this group was active in gathering books to be sent to Mississippi. Two publications of the Conservative Club, 'iFrom the Right, 0 weekly column in the BULLETIN, and The Liberty Bell, a iournol of conservative opinion, further the main object of the clubethe study and promotion of political and social conservatism. The club also sponsors debates and guest speakers on the issues of the day. conservative clu b . J . ti :m 93' w! I I AV$ .M i I II III t-r i 'I.'Ih. ' i? I t ; dull n.- l and -.e .. eh ' s an- .- s - $5 'W-- '- gt i e e 6 Dedicated to keeping its members weH-mtormed, thetnstnue o? E!ectrtcc' . ' l I and Electronics Engineers serves as the CommUHICOMOH lmk betweeh W: students and the developments m the engmeermg held. This 9001 s ochtevec by the club's broad program encompassmg guest speakers, PQms om rein trips. They also porttcipote tn regtoncxl actwmes ot the nottono! PEEE The desire to give the undergraduate an opportunity to develop a close associatton with his chosen Field is the main goal of the Industrial Engineering Club. To accomplish this task, speakers were invited to lecture to the club, and trips, to such Hrms as Lever Brothers and Bethlehem Steel, were given. An annual picnic and dinner dance completed this club; social activity. 'oq-u..4-.-O 0-..-e-T- m? 3' 1-3;:ng a- - -- - g-.. ' industrial engineering club .A- s - e .2. 5;, '4 mechanical engineers The Mechanical Engineering Club is maintained for the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practices of mechanical engineering. This is accom- plished by ocquainting the club members with the personnel and activities of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. The club also sponsors field trips, guest speakers, and Films in this endeavor. math club The Math Club extends interest and activity in mathematics beyond the classroom. This goal is accomplished with the presentation of guest speakers on the various related topics of mathematics. The eventual aim of the club is to publish a journal on the undergraduate level. 59 . gm..- -.-..... .9.w .. , cmcuktwa +5. 3 .3 , w UiClti' 9.2RStk.f,-. arr V I -... -0. ?gkj v97 -' The activities of the Circle K center around service to the school and community. Each year members conduct tours for prospective freshmen and their parents. They actively engaged in 0 fund raising campaign for the Teaneck Ambulance Corps. In conjunction with the Arts and Letters Commission, the club helped to conduct one of the seminars presented to the students and faculty. golden 2 Existing as a service organization, the Golden Z is active in the University and the community. The club's program includes a tutoring service for students on campus and a touring service performed in conjunction with the Circle K. The club served the community with donations of food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and on annual Christmas party for orphans. circle k f 9 o 94 t' i. . 1 mo - 99?. t, MR' ???L' '5: i9?! 3 73:59, '2; cw -9 a a. i...- Z .2 9 .'i. if 99 I ' 1.; 'Q0 9;. - -- V r . '3! it . 9.3.. 0' 99+. 9v s '- ' il- ?? x'ait, -.. +9.9... k... 3.9. UI 511.. OQ.QUIOI u... veer : 9+ 999 9+. f! +9999 newman club The only religiously omlioted club on campus, the Newman Club exists to enrich the lives of its Catholic members. It does this through a retreat and a day of recollection with the New Jersey Province of Newman Clubs. Annually included in their activities are a Christmas party for underprivileged children and participation in the ICC Carnival. They also planned a theater party, a picnic, and sent representation to the Golden Jubilee Congress of the National Newman Club Federation. veterans' club The Vets are active as both a social and athletic organization. Renowned for their athletic abilities in the intramural program, this club also strives to aid the community. Their biggest undertakings this year were the Thanksgiving conned goods drive for orphans and spon- sorship of the annual Vets' Fall Boll. equestrian club Included in the membership of the Equestrian Club are those who are just beginning to ride and those more advanced. Each Sunday morning finds these students out on their weekly ride. This year Club members enioyed a dance, a weekend at a dude ranch, and partici- pation in the lnter-CampUs Horse Show Competition. judo club All those interested in learning the art of selt-detense, both males and females, are invited to become active members of the Judo Ctubt Aided by regular professional instruction, the club participates m competitions with other colleges throughout the year. As 0 conclusiOn to the Year's activities, the members engaged in competition in the Eastern Collegiate Championships and the National Champtonshtps ski club Members of the Ski Club place their major emphasis on the instruction of beginners in the fundamentals of skiing. Wel- comed as new members are both those who are avid ski tons and those who would like to become skiers. Each year several trips are made,- this year's included a Christmas trip to Vermont, on intercession trip to Canada, and several weekend trips to local ski centers. While helping to promote American folk music and folk singing, the members of the Folk Singing Club learn to de- velop styles of their own in singing, playing, and composing music within the folk discipline. Members of the club have per- formed both individually and collectively in concerts, testi- vals, and dances throughout the area. folk singing club The formation of the Astronomical Society brought together those students interested in viewing the heavens with on ex- perienced eye. Through the utilization of telescopic equip- ment, the group studies the movements of the heavenly bodies. Although the society is in its first year, it has already established itself as on active organization. astronomical society Chemistry otters a myriad of vocational choices to today's university graduates. The American Chemical Society explores these possibilities and develops in its members a professional attitude toward their chosen field. This year the American Chemical Society Amliote Convention acted as a focal point of the club's usual calendar of lectures, discussions and field trips. american chemical society student education association F, i, .. m.... 't UII- All maiors in elementary and secondary education are mem- bers of the Student Education Association. Its purpose is to keep the members of the Col- lege of Education up-to-date on the new trends in the meth- ods and materials of teaching. As potential educators the stu- dents are made aware of the h A ,1 sf W? K problems they will encounter once they begin teaching. An effort is also made to acquaint them with various educational systems. economics forum Through a varied program of seminars and club discussions the members of the Economics Forum strive Hto gain a more comprehensive understanding of those areas associated with economic analysis. The club members delve into the economic problems of today with guest and faculty speakers. As a school service Forum, members ofter tutoring services to undergraduates who are struggling through Principles courses. Highlights of the Forum's pro- gram were trips to the United Nations Economic Council and the New York Economic Club. 65 alpha phi omega The purpose of this fraternity is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout oath and law, to develop leadership, to promote friendship, to provide service to humanity, and to further the freedom that is our national, educational, and intellectual heritage. This epitomizes the Omicron Pi chap- ter of Alpha Phi Omega, serving the Teoneck Campus of our university. psychology club Psychology maiors and interested undergraduates in other fields investi- gate the latest developments in psychology and the varied aspects of the professional field in the Psychology Club. Faculty discussions, seminars and guest speakers provide the group with background for this activity. An- nually the club sponsors a faculty tea which enables the students to meet their instructors in an informal setting. A field trip takes the membership to a state hospital research center. 66 the bridge project J- -. ': kw- . -.3I3' w d wpvau ' .g- . -., sM-M-t rz'wksudrcnu. aw im'y ua-gtwc. 5- W .-:r..m:cogmot arm a 4 w:- ,. A - w A I 35.lean- dMI . i; ' I ; q 1 $ 1! i 2 I JqIIl jIvaL , Ill'f - i - ,. I u; BVBHtS O-Venw n 0 Fr; eventus, event, occurrence 1. a happening; occurrence, especially an im- portant occurrence 2. a result; conse- quence; outcome ::..::::....,..:. .x .. M E v . campalgnlng 1n g:.d::::..:::; .2............ .a..1..... c..s.. .. .:: ..w.. . . . :bmm Paramus, New Jersey rm B L Veterans? Club presentation of J.F.,K. bust t0 F.D.U. Bill Cosby Senator n O m r r a H Williams US. Supreme Court's Mr. Justice Douglas Governor William Scranton Governor Richard Hughes '9'le MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE, Editor, Punch Magazine ERIC HASS, Socialist Party Presidential Candidate q... :IMVQ '. ', .' I. VIN ' wm,,m-u :.;uw Vq-m-;; A . - . .'l .V - wWw win '4- '. . . - , , . I , . , ; ,ynar a ' - N N ;' - uh ., v 4 ?n I w ,p . - -.p 9 - -4 .7 ,de V ELSTON HOWARD'S Distinguished Service Award MAX MORATH, Ragtime Revisited 73 -- -- . 9.0 .. freshman the hay romp In sophomore hootenanny 75 advertising club's playboy party 76 Chanukah and Christmas decorating party W.r.a. card party and fashion show manhattan percussion group 81 SpOTtS $p6rt. spBrQ 2. Such an activity requiring more or less vigorous bodily exertion and carried on according to some tradi- tional form or set or rules. whether outdoors or in- doors. 'I 0 TOP ROW: Coach Glasgow, Charles Marshall, Donald McGregor, George Michaelidis, Daniel Rosen, Frank Ricci, Elia Efsfrotio, Ronald Roedemo, Daniel Goldstein, Zof Tsimahides, Al Preziosi, Elmostapho Jamolledine. MISSING: Mike Lonergcm, Eckhord Reiger, and Jack Remignonti Urained. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Turner, Manfred Dreschniol. varsity soccer 86 This was the year that the Knights of Fairleigh Dickinson posted an undefeated record. The club swept nine opponents aside before being stymied in a double overtime tie by their perennial foe Bridgeport University. When the first practice session was called by Coach George Glasgow, seventeen men representing nine nations gathered in an international con- ference to plot the strategy for the impending season. Nine different philosophies had to be dissected, re-arranged and assembled in order for the team to function in a coherent manner. No matter how good the defense of a team may be, it is powerless un- less its excellence is matched with an outstanding offense. Such was evident in the successful season turned in by the Maroon and White. Our booters mounted a 33 goal attack compared to 11 goals scored by our opponents. The warhead of Fairleigh's attack was the forward line with its scoring attack averaging four goals per game. The leading scorer for F.D.U. was Manfred Dreschniol, who established a new university scoring record with the total of 18 goals. Other giants on the forward line were center forward, Don McGregor, tallying 5 goals; left wing, George Michaelidis with four goals; inside, Elmostapha Jamalledine, with four goals; inside, Frank Ricci, with two goals; and Malcom Yorkston contributing several assists. The important task of middle of the field control was assigned to sophomore All- American Danny Goldstein and iunior Eckhard Rieger. Both played a varia- tion of the same position in making tine defensive plays and blocking many attempted goals aimed for Knight goalie Egleberto Preziosi. Likewise, the fine defensive action executed by AH-American H963-1964i Mike Lonergan, AlI-American honorable mention U964-65i contributed much to Knight suc- cess. The climax of a 9-0-1 season was a disheartening loss to the US. Naval Academy, 2-1, in the N.C.A.A. playoffs. The success of this season brought Fairleigh Dickinson's boaters national prominence and assures a victorious season for next year. FDU dd-aVAOsAAAAA Howard University Rider College Pratt Institute New York University Columbia University Long Island University City College of New York Seton Hall University Trenton State College University of Bridgeport United States Naval Academy 87 M-'O-'N-'HMOOW game time TOP ROW: Joseph Esposito, John Kuchinas, Gene Schaefer, Art Spoder. BOTTOM ROW: JeFtrey Hamilton, Robert Eberiing, Gary Johnston. varsity bowling Coach Walter Morusynis keglers finished their season with a record of 34-26 and a chance to place second in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. This conference represents all of the colleges and universities in Northern New Jersey. Bob Eberling led the FDU team with a high average of 178. Seniors who added to the winning record of this years squad were Gene Schafter, Art Spader, and Gary Johnston. This team which is not well known on the Teaneck campus is to be congratulated on its tremendous improve- ment on last year 5 record and its promise for the future. 89 xi- I : It .4 . v-zx'8 TOP ROW: Ron Griepenburg, Mike Fraysee, Coach Walter Morusyn, AI Grot, and Charlie McNerney. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Dolecki, Bob Nelson, Ed Schurich, and Pat Honey. The Knight harriers suffered through a losing season this year. Coach Walter Morusyn went into the season with pes- simism after losing three cindermen for academic reasons. This calamity forced him to draft quarter milers Carl Bach- mann and Bob Nelson, and half milers Ken Dolecki and Charlie McNerney in an attempt to bolster his skeleton crew. Ron Griepenburg and AI Grat led the cindermen through the roughest competition ever encountered by a Fairleigh Dickinson squad. The Marusyn men proved to be little match for such powers as Army, Seton Hall, Georgetown, St. John's, Manhattan and Iona. The other stalwart horriers in- cluded Captain Ed Schurich, Pot Honey, and Mike Fraysee. Next year's outlook seems better due to a Fine record waged by the Yearling squad. They completed their winning season by placing sixth in the Metropolitan Championships and fifth in the IC4A Championships. NYU, Rutgers, St. John's, Montclair State, CCNY, and Queens fell in dual com- petition with the freshman harriers. John Sinsimer broke a number of freshmen records in leading them to victory. The other superb hill and dalers included Bob Wright, Joe Koziupa, Ed Schopperth, Bob Epstein, Dan Meehon and Ver- non Johnson. FDU 19 7O 28 31 8O 45 41 50 84 9O cross country Montclair State 38 Army 24 Rutgers Queens 27 CCNY 24 Georgetown 15 Seton Hall Kings Point 15 St. John's 18 Manhattan 15 Iona 22 NYU 48 48 39 BOTTOM ROW: Robert Rennie, Daniel Rosen, Robert Jensen, Wolf Coach Holub, Paul RothenbiHer, John Cilo, John McGoey, James Berwick, Michae! Morello, and Michael Patterson. TOP ROW: Graham,AssisfontCooch Marfin,Manager Cislok. varsity basketball 91 This was indeed a transitionai year on the basketball scene at Fairleigh Dickinson University. At the beginning of the season the outlook was dismal, but as time progressed the team developed. Coach Dick Holub, Knight mentor for sixteen years, was handed his fourth losing season in his long tenure at the University. He now owns a career record of 218 victories and 157 losses and has given the F.D.U. team a prominent standing in Eastern basketball. Although a 9-15 record is hard to grasp, one must con- sider that the F.D.U. cagers gave their best against the roughest opposition ever encountered by a Fairleigh Dickin- son basketball team. It was nip and tuck for the First ha1f of the season. In tri-state league play, the Knights succumbed in closely fought contests, completing the league circuit with a disappointing 2-5 mark. The team earned victories over the University of Bridgeport and the City College of New York. During the Christmas holiday the Knights engaged in the Winged Foot Holiday Tournament at the New York Ath- letic Club, placing second. Walt Berwick led the Knights in many encounters. This senior from Upper Darby, Pa., was elected to the All-East college division squad. Walt led the team as its highest scorer; Paul Rothenbiller, the Knight giant at 6'4 , was the leading rebounder. Danny Rosen, a scrappy iunior acted as the quarterback of the Knight squad in directing its many plays. Mike Patterson came alive in the second half of the season to pull the Knights over the line to victory many times. He will return next year along with Bob Rennie, Den- nis Curren, John Bubb, John McGoey, and Jim Graham. FDU 78 Wagner 85 81 Montclair State 65 60 Susquehanna University 73 50 L.I.U. 54 61 Manhattan 76 63 Hofstra University 68 6O N.Y.U. 75 69 University of Baltimore 62 72 Belmont Abbey 71 76 NYAC 87 67 Seton Hall University 90 71 American University 85 84 Pratt Institute 55 60 Fairfield University 69 59 Northeastern University 72 66 Iona 69 62 St. Peter's 71 61 C.C.N.Y. 58 67 Adelphi University 69 97 University of Bridgeport 77 70 C. W. Post 65 77 N.Y.A.C. 64 71 Yeshiva University 61 49 Rider 66 91 Georgetown University 70 91 Upsala 70 92 k: f.- TOP ROW: Jock Kovoicik, Les Pizonco, Richard Meyers, Tim Alexander, Charles Zolat, Riggie Foster, Rusty Cree, Jack Gomm, Tony Cordlione, Coach Ernst. BOTTOM ROW: Frank Stock, Pete freshman basketball The Freshman cogers ended the season with a 16-5 record. This team, considered one of the strongest in the Metropoli- tan area, proved to be just that. Vinnie Ernst, former All- Americon from Providence College, made his debut in the coaching ranks with this talented squad. As Freshman men- tor, he guided his boys to victories over NYU, Seton Hall, Iona, Rockiand Junior College and St. Peter's. The roughest competition faced by the yearlings came from Fairheld Uni- versity and the U.S. Military Academy. There were many consistent high school greats in the freshman ranks. Alan Potierno, an AH-State player, led all scorers. Ernst feels that Potierno has the ability to develop into one of F.D.U.'s greatest players. Six-footer, Reggie Foster, was the leading rebounder. Many members of this talented and versatile squad will ioin the depleted ranks of the Maroon and White next season. 93 Albert, Lorry Holmes, Tom Schoffner, Al Patierno, Jerry Devlin, Chet Koc. FDU 9O 87 83 73 98 70 7O 79 68 69 70 79 75 80 67 89 85 78 102 96 Wagner Montclair State L.l.U. Manhattan Hofstro University Wagner N.Y.U. Seton Hall University Pratt Institute Fairfield University U.S.Mi1itory Academy Iona St. Peter's C.C.N.Y. Adelphi University Univ. of Bridgeport C. W. Post Rider Rockland Junior Upsolo 7O 92 75 89 61 68 69 32 81 85 72 68 56 48 61 69 81 72 38 FDU 14 13 11 1O 16 18 16 13 25 23 19 BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Basil, Al Ferrari, Neil Nugent, John Stewart. TOP ROW: Coach Bob Metz, A1 Grat, Dennis Losco', Rusty Spahr, Ray Barker, Charles Hough, Trainer Jurick. Kings Point Albany State Univ. C. W. Post Wagner Univ. of Baltimore Rutgers Univ. tNewarkT Seton Hall Univ. Hofstra Univ. C.C.N.Y. Montclair State N.Y.U. Brooklyn Poly Monmouth Metropolitan Championships 33 18 23 21 23 18 18 30 16 23 12 15 13 varsity wrestling Though the season was disappointing in terms of a win-Ioss record 12-9-21, it was successful in terms of individual accomplishments. The team finished fourth in the Metropolitan Championships this year, entering only Five grapplers. This accomplish ment was due in part to the winning of three individual championships; Ray Barker, 130 lb. class; Al Ferrari, 137 lb. class; Neil Nugent, Heavyweight Class. In addition to the Metropolitan accomplishment, Nugent set a new university record for pins in a single season at ten. Other entrants in the Mets were Charlie Hough in the 147 lb. class, and Chuck Garbadian at 167 lbs. Both contributed to the fourth place standing of FDU. Sharing the 123 1b. class, Denny Losco and AI Graf made their debut this season. Ray Barker, the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Champion who wrestled at 130 lbs... overcame iniuries to gain his second Met crown. At 137 lbs. Rusty Smiles Spahr grappled with an improved style this year. Charlie Hough, a tri-captain, compiled a 8-4-1 record. Al Ferrari wrestled at 157 lbs. during the season but switched to the 137 lb. classification for the Mets. Ferrari lost but one match this season. Chuck Garabadian wrestling at 167 lbs. was unfortunately sidelined for the greater part of the season; when he returned he was a definite asset. The 177 lb. class was unfilled for the greater part of the season. The forfeiture of this weight class cast the Knight grapplers more than a few matches. The squad will be forever indebted to Heavy- weight Neil Nugent, tor the origination of the 11pin pool for the quickest pin. FDU 25 14 30 27 20 13 15 17 18 L2 3.1 no. gai- D' 147tve N11- rm: uaconr- 17 . '09- .A 2 . 01 . M-dlp' 05!. 4.2119 .e-ra a . .. , ' v 1 . freshman wrestling Kings Point Albany State University C. W. Post Rocklcnd State Hofstra University C.C.N.Y. Montclair State N.Y.U. Columbia University 10 18 1O 1O 15 2O 12 14 John Jurick's freshman team completed this season with a 5-4 winning record. Freshman prospects Sam Gambino 1123 1bs.1, Bob Korn 1123 1bs.1, Barry Vega 1130 Ibs.1, Roger Locks 1137 1bs.1, Jim Di Mauro 1147 lbs.1, Rich Poplowski 1157 Ibs.1, John V05 1167 Ibs.1 and Joe Rneutski 1Heovyweight1 had a very fine season on a limited schedule. Plagued by customary ineligibili- ties during the second semester, their win-loss record was not an indication of their abilities. When some of these exceptional freshmen reach their sophomore year they will more than fill vacancies and add depth to the varsity squad. .u 1 1- '0 . '0. v- h-d AiP h-s va . 2 b . , - - n N JMHmd'cy-g; -' a . l .35 - . - - wad - XL; D - '05. tv- h. TOP ROW: Joseph Kutniezski, John Vos, Bob Probst, Richard Pop1ovski, Bob Korn, Coach Jurick. BOTTOM ROW: Jim DiMouro, Roger Locks, Barry Vega, Sam Gombino. 95 Coach Wally Hauber, Co-Copt. Les Schultzel, Andy Sukolo, Mike Moore, Co-Copt. Mickey Yorkston, Phil Kirschen, Harry Newman, Al Block, Nondor Uray, Don Smoldone and Don Groom. fencing After compiling a 1-9 record in the '64 season, Coach Wally Houber's fencers finished with a 4-5 slate this year. The FDU squad was doing quite well until mid-semester. The best sabre man on the team, Don Groom of Canada, dropped out for academic reasons. This left a gap in the FDU line-up which would mean defeat in several closely fought encounters. Yorkston, Welter, and Schutzel led the Knight foilers to victory over Yeshiva, Montclair State, Cooper Union and Fordhom. In all the competitive events; epee, foil, and sabre; these men led the squad. Although a 4-5 record is not exceptional, it must be considered a triumph when comparing the seasonal records of past years and noting that the competition gets keener and rougher each year. Next season, Don Groom will lead the Houbermen in their various fencing encounters. 96 FDU H 10 10 10 10 Rutherford Hunter Rutgers iNewarki N.Y.U. Rochester I. of T. Jersey City Montclair State OQMVOsONm 97 Two lops for saying 'con't. That's how they learned. This year, Teoneck's Women's Fencing coach, Terry Terhune, was faced with the task of building a new varsity fencing squad to replace last year's senior champions. The new varsity line- up included sophomores, Marlene Ayres, Francine Emr, and Diane Gibb, and iunior Patricio Ford. With the exception of Miss Ford, all had only one year of fencing experience. The first year iunior-vorsity members were freshmen, Shelley Edelstein and Judy Notrey, and seniors, Sottie Kipp and Dottie Topnick. The girls knew their chances of success in the intercollegi- ate competitions were slim, since many of their opponents would be seasoned tencers. Undounted by the odds, they smiled with a cool confidence, braced by unconquerable spirit. Twenty laps around the gym, tedious exercises, stren- uous Iinework, and intricate lessons were the routine every Monday and Wednesday night. Determined, the girls soon erased can't from their minds. In February when the sea- son commenced, the girls were ready. With hashing foils they fought their way to victory in four straight wins. Conti- dence mounted as they continued their good performance, bringing their mid-seoson record to five victories and one defeat. Can the girls achieve the high quality of last year's team? Ask them and they'll reply We can! women's fencing varsity track Although Fairleigh Dickinson's indoor track team did pick up a number of trophies and medals during the season, their overall performances were not Up to expectations. How- ever, it should be noted that a number of injuries suHered by a few of the key runners prevented this year's indoor squad from performing at their best. The original miie-reloy quartet of Bob Nelson, Kenneth Dolecki, Charlie Knight, and Co- Captoin Carl Bachmon picked up third place medals for their performances in the first meet at Madison Square Garden. in the Hudson County CYO meet, Bill Blanchfield ran as a substitute for Charlie Knight, and the team took first place. Knight ran with the two-mile relay team which placed second. Co-Coptain Ron Griepenburg, Ralph Anievas, Charlie Knight and Kenneth Dolecki were Foirleigh's foursome, with Dolecki anchoring. Mike Paterson and John Bubb added medals to their collections for their performances in the Collegiate Track Conference Championships. 98 freshman track 99 3 .1; . V n I i I b. . :f t . a 'I, +X fA K. r v ' ' ' .. V! a V' I : l' g I ' I , . TOP ROW: John McGoey, Myles Molmon, Anthony Lo- Michael Costello, Joe Polostrini, Michael OstroFf, Jonathan Spodo, Everett McGorry, Charles Ollinger, Coach Harvey Fitch. BOTTOM ROW: LeRoy Kirchner, Dennis O'Brien, John Woods. MIDDLE ROW: Edward Wrogge, Anthony Wright, DeRoso, Robert Jensen, Bob Secula, Ralph RohloH. varsity baseball 100 The '63-'64 version of the Maroon and White compiled a 11-7 record and won the Collegiate Baseball League Chom- pionship for the second time. Although the Knight record was not good enough for post seasonal honors in the NCAA tournament, the FDU squad inflicted detect on Seton Hall University, a team which placed filth among the collegiate ranks in the nation. This '63-'64 campaign started on a sour note when Temple University trounced FDU 13-4 and ended with on FDU victory over Adelphi University 16-0. The '65 version of the team proved to be a strong one. Knight entrance into the Metropolitan Baseball Conference, along with Seton Hall and LlU, earmarks a rise into inter- collegiate baseball prominence. The power of this FDU team was shown in its pitching ranks. Dennis O'Brien paved the way as o lldouble no hitter, who in his senior year should make some eyes open. Bob Secula, who ranked tenth na- tionally in runs given up; Jack De Rosa, who gained much diamond experience playing junior ball; and John McGoey, FDU coger and oll-star CYO player from Staten Island will figure in FDU pitching chairs. Rounding out the bench were Joe Polestrini with the i'moior league glove, Tony Wright and Bob Jensen in the infield, and LeRoy Kirchner. This senior studded squad played all the moior college teams from St. John's to Ithaca. The FDU trosh baseball team held some good baseball buffs in its ranks. Freshman Coach John Porado aided them in their campaign against Seton Hall, Columbia, and City College of New York. This fine freshman team will comprise most of next year's varsity squad. OH... I. t... . . . I V 3 Q'. nst l. 1 ; varsity tennis Coach Irving Holevy, Arnold Mellk, Ronald Kutzin, Robert Writer. 102 The '64 Rocket Squad trom FDU compiled on outstanding 9-3 record in whipping Fordhom, Brandeis, NYU, Seton Hall, Manhattan, Upsolo, Hotstro, Montclair State, and St. Peter's; while losing to Adelphi, Saintulohn's and Rider College. This year, Coach Irving Holevy will be missing the talents of Barry Siegel, Individual Champion at the '64 Rider Invita- tionol Tournament; and Donald Goiewski, excellent player and part two of the one-two punch for Fairleigh Dickinson Coach Holevy looks optimistically to the coming season in spite of the toss 0t Siege! and Gaiewski, because of the return of many of last year's experienced team members. This season marks the First time that the Rocketmen can come home to roost. That is, home matches can be played on the newly constructed tennis courts at the Teaneck Com- pus. These new courts should generate more enthusiasm, and aid the development of the Holevy-men that compete for our growing University. 103 .' g: r035. ' . Coach Robert Metz, Dave Rothmon, Bill Blanchfield, Steve Woodcock, Captain Rusty Spohr, Joe DeMarco, Bob Leschnower, Chuck Thompson, Ralph Bender, Assistant Coach Don Pliskin. golf In the Fall ECAC Golf Championships, the FDU golfers competed against fine golfers from Rutgers, US. Military Academy, Syracuse University, and Pace College, and did very well. This is an indication of future performances that will pave the way for Fairleigh Dickinson University prominence in the intercollegiate golf world. Leading the attack for the FDU team is Captain, Rusty Spohr of wrestling fame; Chuck Thompson, a Rutherford senior; Bob Leschnower, o Teaneck Senior; and Joe DeMarco, a Teoneck iunior. men's intramurals The outstanding men's intramural program oFfers athletic competition in seventeen sports to any individual. The program, which is administered by the Men's Intramural Athletic Association, is organized on the campus level with individual teams made up from the sports clubs. Campus champions compete against their counterparts from Madison and Rutherford for the Tri- Compus Championship. The increasing number of sports clubs and the growing interest in competition evince the important place this facet of college life holds for many students. Competition is always heated in intramural bottles. A great favorite is football, which is played only on on intramural level at FDU. This year the Blues won the coveted campus championship; no Tri-Compus contest was held. The Lettermen squads displayed olI-oround prowess winning the swimming, wrestling, and cross country campus crowns. On the tri-campus level Teoneck athletes achieved victory in cross country. In view of the increasing support of sports clubs, the Athletic Department is making a study to determine the feasibility of departmental sponsorship of these organizations. This proposal would promote better leadership and facilities and help defray some of the clubs' expenses. 105 t e e m V: r t n U 0 C S S O r C um r U m a r t .m Sue Wilcox, Sandy Leaf, Esther Pugatch, Coach Damio, Captain Pot Powers, Ann Milea, Ann Bush. basketbaH tennis 107 The membership of the Women's Recreation Associa- tion includes every girl attend- ing the University. The associ- ation's aims are to promote school spirit, to encourage outside interests, and to develop sound bodies to house sound minds. These goals are attained through a varied pro- gram of intramural and inter- collegiate sports. On the intra- mural level the W.R.A. spon- sors tournaments in basketball, volleyball, tennis, and bad- minton. The Women's Fencing Teom represents FDU in inter- collegiate competition. The activities of the W.R.A. are not all in the realm of athletics. The group sponsors the annual W.R.A. dance, cord party and fashion show, and Freshman Tea. The W.R.A. is governed by an elected and appointed executive board. TOP ROW: Dione Toncrel, Carlo Costiglione, Diana Legat, Anna Marie Ramos, Bobbi Abrams. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Cascone, Lydia Poalillo. varsity cheerleaders TOP ROW: Jone Schultz, Mary Ann Pepe, Lois Greiner. MIDDLE ROW: Trudy Burocof, Karen Steele. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Hodge, Ruth Cerasani, Captain; Evanne Brandon. junior varsity cheerleaders 109 . lei . , -- .- wugw' .' s! 2-m- ,5 - - ?Vtw vim: .m :' a 4:. ' ' a - . . . '- . .. wt ' . ' 'V i ' ' ' ' ' .. . . .I. h ' ' f ; . . 1. . . ' i ' q; r , - ' ' ' ' 5 . 1 a . . . '. - I I .. , 4. , v ,V 4. I I' V 1..., h , j: ' :0 , ' ' ' : 1' -' 4 . H A ' . 9 c r' SBHIOI'S $En'yem 2. Of higher rank or standing, or longer in service. 3. of or belonging to the graduating class in a high school or college. SANDRA J. ANTOFILLI HARRY P. APPEL JUDY A. APPEL JULIE A. ARKIN GEORGE R. ARMSTRONG DIANE M. ARONSKY JAY R. ATKINS KHALID B. AYASH 113 LEWIS C. ABBEY DOMINICK D. ALBA LEWIS C. ABBEY, 8.5. Elecm'cal Engineering; I.E.E.E. . . . RAYMOND ADAMS, 8.5. Secondary Education, Mathematics; Intramural; . . . JEFFREY A. ADLER, 8.5. Advertising; Bulletin; Advertising Club; Infra- murals, Bluos . . . DOMINICK D. ALBA, 8.5. Busi- ness Management . . . ROBERT K. AlFF, 8.5. Me- chanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Club; Intramural; . . . DALE J. ANDERSON, 8.5. Medical Technology; Phi Zeta Kappa; Honor's List; Dean's List; Newman Club . . . RUSSELL K. ANDERSON, JR., 8.5. Physics; Honor's List; American Institute of Physics; Math Club . . . RAYMOND A. ANGELINI, 8.5. Accounting; Accounting Club; Intramurals, Blues . . . SANDRA J. ANTOFILLI, 8.A. English; Golden Z ; Icarians; W.R.A., Sophomore and Jun- ior Rep; lntramurals, Commuters-President HARRY P. APPEL, 8.5. Advorming . . . JUDY A. APPEL, 8.5. Elementary Education,- Honor's List; W.R.A., Freshman Rep; S.N.E.A. . . . JULIE A. ARKIN, 8.A. Sociology; Arts and Letters Commis- sion; Psychology Club . . . GEORGE R. ARM- STRONG, 8.5. Accounting; Dean's List; Ski Club; Accounting Club; Astronomical Society; lntramurals, Scholars . . . DIANE M. ARONSKY, 8.5. Elementary Education; Honor's List; 5.N.E.A. . . . JAY R. AT- KINS, 8.A. Pomical Science; Studenf Council, Senior Class President, Junior Class Vice-President; Young Democrats; Booster Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Tennis; Intramural: . . . KHALID 8. AYASH, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; Varsity Soccer; Var- sity Wrestling; Varsity Track; Intramurals, Letter- men. . , L , . .r ' .- 8 ' . A 4 . RAYMOND ADAMS JEFFREY A. ADLER ROBERT K. ALFF DALE J. ANDERSON l RUSSELL K. ANDERSON, JR. RAYMOND A. ANGELINI 112 MARY BELVEDUTO SALVATORE B. BENIGNO PAULINE Z. BERG .RONALD E. BERGER ELISABETH BERGNER NOLA A. BERKMAN JAMES F. BAIN, 8.A. History and Governmonf; Young Republicans . . . RAYMOND J. BARKER, 8.5. Elementary Education; Varsity Wrestling, Captain; lnlramurals . . . W. GARDNER BARKER, JR., 8.5. Economics; Liberty Bell, Editor; Studom Marketing Association, President; Conservative Club, Vico-Pros- idem, President; Economics Forum . . . WALBURGA J. BASEDOW, 8.5. Elementary Educalion . . . HAR- OLD P. BASIUCO, 8.5. Business Management . . . RAYMOND W. BAUMAN, 8.5. Electrical Engineer- ing,- I.E.E.E. . . . ARLENE S. BEGELMAN, 8.5. Ele- meniary Education; 5.N.E.A. . . . ALAN BEIDES, 8.5. Accounting . . . MARY BELVEDUTO, 8.5. Soc- ondary Education, English; University Players, I.C.C. Rep; 5.N.E.A. . . . SALVATORE 8. BENIGNO, 8.5. Business Managemonl . . . PAULINE Z. BERG, 81!. Psychology; Informal i ; Psychology Club, Record- ing Secretary; Fencing . . . RONALD E. BERGER, 8.5. Accounting; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's List; Ac- counting Club; Circle K . . . ELISABETH BERGNER, 8.A. Sociology; Phi Zeta Kappa . . . NOLA A. BERKMAN, 8.5. Secondary Education, English; Hon- or's List; lcarians . . . AMY l.. BERNSTEIN, 8.5. Elementary Education; 5.N.E.A., I.C.C. Rep. . . . AMY L- BERNSTE'N m A' BERNSTE'N IRA A. BERNSTEIN, 3.5. Accouming; Honor's list; Accounting Club. 115 VICKI A. BERSHAD b8 I It TERESA A. BERTONE ROBERT M. BIALECKI GEORGE BIAVA VICKI A. BERSHAD, 8.5. Elomonlary Educan'on; Lib- eral Club; C.A.D.A. . . . TERESA A. BERTONE, 8.5. Medical Technology; Ski Club; W.R.A., Treasurer; lntramurals . . . ROBERT M. BIALECKI, 8.5. Eleciri- cal Engineering; I.E.E.E. . . . GEORGE BIAVA, 8.5. Advom'sing; Bulletin, Advertising Manager; Now; Advortising Club; Intramurals, Blues . . . STEPHEN N. BINIKOS, 8.A. Psychology . . . VIRGINIA A. BISHOP, 8.5. Elementary Educan'on; Student Council, W.R.A. Rep, Board of Elections; Cygnus; Golden Z ; W.R.A., Junior Rep; Intramurals, Commuters- Troasuror, Social Chairman . . . ERNEST F. BIVONA, 8.A. Hislory and Government; Student Council, I.C.C. President, Arts and Letters Commis- sion, Convocation Committee, Board of Comptroll- ers; W.F.D.U.; Circle K, I.C.C. Rep, Treasurer . . . BARBARA E. BLOCK, 8.5. Denial Hygiene; A.D.H.A., Vice-Prosidom, Treasurer . . . RUSSELL D. BLOOD- WORTH, 8.5. Accounting; Student Directory, Co- Chairman; lntramurals, True Friends-Vicc President . CHARLES R. BLOOM, 8.5. Business Manage- ment; Accounting Club . . . WILLIAM J. BLUM, 8.5. Advorflsing; Bulletin, Advertising Manager; Adver- tising Club, Secretary; Young Democrats; Student Marketing Association . . . JOHN M. BODMAN, 8.A. Sociology; Young Republicans, I.C.C. Rep; Con- servative Club; liberty Bell; Economics Forum . . . lAWRENCE C. BOORUJIAN, 8.5. Business Manage- monI; Labor-Management Club, Vice-President; $su- dont Marketing Association; Conservative Club . . . PETER M. BORROMEO, JR., 8.5. Chemistry; Student Council, Co-Social Chairman; American Chemical Society, I.C.C. Rep; Newman Club, Vice-President; Conservative Club; Bridge Club PAUL P. BRACAGLIA, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering . . MARJORIE-ANN J. BRERETON, 8.5. Elementary Edu- cation; Dean's List; 5.N.E.A. STEPHEN N. BINIKOS VIRGINIA A. BISHOP ERNEST F. BIVONA BARBARA E. BLOCK 116 RUSSELL D. BLOODWORTH CHARLES R. BLOOM WILLIAM J. BLUM JOHN M. BODMAN LAWRENCE C. BOORUJlAN PETER M. BORROMEO, JR. PAUL P BRACAGLIA MARJORlE-ANN J. BRERETON 117 KATHLEEN A. BRICK EILEEN BRIORDY CAROLE A. BROD ROBERT N. BROMBERG REBECCA S. BROOKS ALLAN C. BROWN g KURT G. BROWN ROSEMARIE B. BUCICH 118 LILLIAN J. BUTTENWIESER JOHN A. CAMPAGNO LO PAMELA E. BURGER ANTHONY M. CALABRESE IRWIN C. CANTOR 119 ALFRED G. BURNER, JR. WARREN CAMERATO KATHLEEN A. BRICK, 8.A. Psychology; Psychology Club; Intramurals, Commuters EILEEN BRI- ORDY, 8.5. Secondary Education, Social Studies; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's list; S.N.E.A. . . . CAROLE A. BROD, 8.5. Elementary Education; S.N.E.A.; Young Democrats . . . ROBERT N. BROMBERG, 8.5. Ac- counh'ng; Accounting Club . . . REBECCA 5. BROOKS, 8.5. Dental Hygiene; Cygnus; A.D.H.A.; Varsity Swimming . . . ALLAN C. BROWN, 8.5. Business Management; Student Council Social Com- mittee; Advertising Club; Finance Club; Student Marketing Association; Circle K; Folk Singing Club; lntramurals . . . KURT G. BROWN, 8.5. Economics; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Cygnus, Edilor; Advertising Club, President; W.F.D.U., Business Manager, Announcnr . . . ROSEMARIE 8. BUCICH, 8.5. Elementary Education . . . PAMELA E. BURGER, 8.5. Elemcnlary Educa- tion; Honor's List; S.N.E.A. . . . ALFRED G. BURNER, JR., 8.5. Accounling; Accounting Club . . . LILLIAN J. BUTTENWIESER, 8.5. Elementary Educa- tion; S.N.E.A. . . . ANTHONY M. OALABRESE, 8.5. Business Management; Now, Business Manager; Labor-Managemenl Club; Student Marketing Asso- ciation; lnhamurals, True Friendk-Surctary . . WARREN CAMERATO, 8.5. Indusm'al Management; Industrial Engineering Club . . . JOHN A. CAM- PAGNOLO, B.A. Psychology; W.F.D.U.; Psychology Club; Liberal Club . . . IRWIN C. CANTOR, 8.5. Secondary Education, English; University Players, I.C.C. Rep; lntramurals. JAMES C. CARRINGTON LEFFERT G. CARROLL DONALD J. CARTER JUDITH A. CASCONE CHERYL A. CASS JOYCE E. CELIA JAMES C. CARRINGTON, 8.5. Physics; American In- stitute of Physics . . . LEFFERT G. CARROLL, 8.5. Accounting; Phi Zoia Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon; Honor's list . . . DONALD J. CARTER, 8.5. Business Management; Advertising Club; Studont Marketing Association . . . JUDITH A. CASCONE, 8.5. Elemen- Iary Education; Honor's list,- Junior, Senior Class Secretary; Campus Quun; 5.N.E.A., Vico-Prosidonc; Newman Club, I.C.C. lop; Maroon Kay Sociofy; Varsity Churloading, Co-Captain; W.R.A., Senior lop; lntramurals . . . CHERYL A. CASS, 8.5. Eng- lish; Honor's List; International Club . . . JOYCE E. CELIA, 8.A. English; lcarians . . . MICHAEL T. CERNIGLIARO, 8.5. Accounling; Board of Comptroll- ors; I.C.C. Troasuror; Newman Club; Accounting Club; Veteran's Club; lntramurals . . . MICHAEL L. CHABORA, 8.A. Economics; Dean's List; Student Council, N.S.A. Coordinator; Finance Club; Econom- ics Forum; Society of Biological Scioncss, Com- sponding Secretary, Treasurer; lntramurals, Nomads -Prosidonf . . . THEODORE F. CHASE, 8.5. Physics; Spectra, Prosidont; American Institute of Physics . . . MALCOLM G. COBLENTZ, 8.5. Biology; Ski Club . . . DORIS J. COHEN, 8.5. Elementary Educa- MICHAEL T. CERNIGLIARO MICHAEL L. CHABORA lion; Dean's list; S.N.E.A.; Informal i . . . MARSHA COHEN, 8.5. Elementary Educah'on . . . MARTIN M. COHEN, 8.5. Business Administration; Dean's List; Varsity Wrestling; Intramurals . . . ROSALIND 8. COHEN, 8.5. Rota Merchandising . . HAROLD D. COLE, 8.5. Business Management,- lntrumurals . . . RICHARD G. COLUCCI, B.A. His- tory; Univorsily Chorus, Vice-Presidonf; Young Ro- publicans, Vico-Prssidonf; lntramurals. 120 THEODORE F. CHASE MALCOLM G. COBLENTZ DORIS J. COHEN MARSHA COHEN MARTIN M. COHEN ROSALIND B. COHEN HAROLD D. COLE RICHARD G. COLUCCI 121 EILEEN P. CORBETT DOLORES E. CORDIER GEORGE V. COSTA RICHARD H. CRONENWETT KEVIN T. CUNNINGHAM VIRGINIA C. CURLEY ROBERT E. CURRY JOSEPH G. DANISIEWICZ 122 BRUCE R. DAPKEY DEMETRI DASHKIEWICZ STUART K. DAUB ROBERT W. DAVIDSON GERALDINE A. DAYHARSH ELIA C. DE BENEDICTIS EILEEN P. CORBETT, 8.5. Elementary Education; S.N.E.A. . . . DOLORES E. CORDIER, 8.5. Account- ing; Accounting Club; W.R.A.; University Chorus GEORGE V. COSTA, 8.5. Markeh'ng; Dean's List; Honor's List; Student Marketing Association RICHARD H. CRONENWETT, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Club . . . KEVIN T. CUNNINGHAM, 8.5. Secondary Education, English; Dean's List; University Players . . . VIR- GINIA C. CURLEY, 8.5. Elemeniary Education . . . ROBERT E. CURRY, 8.5. Industrial Engineering . . . JOSEPH G. DANISIEWICZ, 8.5. Electrical Engineer- ing . . . BRUCE R. DAPKEY, 8.5. Eledrical Engineer- ing; I.E.E.E.; Veteran's Club . . . DEMETRI DASH- KIEWICZ, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Club, President . . . STUART K. DAUB, 8.5. Mathematics; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Math Club, Secretary-Treasurer; lntramurals .. . ROBERT W. DAVIDSON, 8.5. Business Management; Student Directory, Chairman; Student Marketing As- sociation; Lubor-Managemenf Club; Bowling; ln- tramurals, True Friends . . . GERALDINE A. DAY- HARSH, 8.5. Business Management,- Dean's List; FRANK 5. DE CARLO JOHN E. DELEAU W.R.A. . . . EUA C. DE BENEDICTIS, 8.5. Account- ing; Accounting Club, Vice-President; lntramurals, Blues-Secretary . . . FRANK 5. DE CARLO, 8.5. Elec- trical Engineering; Dean's List; I.E.E.E. . . . JOHN E. DELEAU, B.A. Languages; Dean's List. 5 123 CHARLES 0. DE LISLE ANTHONY N. DE PASQUALE CHARLES 0. DE LISLE, 8.A. Economics . . . AN- THONY R. DE MEO, 8.5. Physics; Phi Zeta Kappa; American Insmmo of Physics . . . CRAIG L. DE NEE, 8.5. Biology; lnlramurals . . . ANTHONY N. DE PASQUALE, 8.5. Secondary Education, English; University Players; University Chorus; S.N.E.A. . . . DARRYL DE SERIO, 8.5. Business Management; Cygnus; lntramurols, Blues ROCCO A. DI GIACOMO, 8.5. Secondary Education, Mathemah'cs; Newman Club; S.N.E.A.; Moth Club . . . ANTHONY L. DI MARZIO, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering . . . VINCENT A. DI MECELI, 8.5. Business Management; Dean's List; lntramurals, Two Fricnds-Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer . . . STANLEY DINTCHO, 8.5. Biology . . . MARYANN DOMINICA, 8.5. Elemen- 56'0'. tary Education; S.N.E.A.; Informal l , Newman Club . . . AUDREY R. DORMAN, 8.5. Elementary Education; Ski Club; S.N.E.A. . .. GEORGE T. DOUGHERTY, 8.A. International Careers; Phi Zeta Kappa; Honor's List; Dean's List; Pre-Low Club; Economics Forum; Folk Singing Club; Varsity Wres- tling; lntramurals . . . HENRY J. DRIESSE, 8.5. Elec- m'cal Engineering; I.E.E.E.; Intramurals . . . JAN DUNA, 8.A. International Careers; Honor's List; Dean's List; International Club; Economics Forum BEVERLY A. DUNN, 8.5. Biology; Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon; Honor's List . . . G. ROBERT DUNNING, 8.5. Electrical Engineering. ANTHONY R. DE MEO CRAIG L. DE NEE DARRYL DE SERIO ROCCO A. DI GIACOMO ANTHONY L. DI MARZIO VINCENT A. DI MICELI 124 STANLEY DINTCHO MARYANN DOMINICA AUDREY R. DORMAN GEORGE T. DOUGHERTY HENRY J. DRIESSE JAN DUNA BEVERLY A. DUNN G. ROBERT DUNNING 125 HARRY DURAND GEORGE F. EGAN BRUCE 8- E'SEN SUSAN L. EISENSTEIN RICHARD T. EKNOIAN ROSEMARY A. ELMO GEORGE C. ENDRES ROBERT F. ENNIS 126 MARTIN S. EPSTEIN MARLENE A. ESCHINO ANTHONY C. ESPOSITO ANTHONY V. FANZO JOSEPH CARLOS O. ESTOL J. FARRAYE 127 JULIETTE P. EVERETT HARRY DURAND, B.A. History and Governmen! . . GEORGE F. EGAN, A.A. Management Technol- ogy . . . BRUCE B. EISEN, B.A. Hisfory; Booster Club; Astronomical Society; Circle K; Pre-Law Club; lnframurals, Scholars-Secre'ary . . . SUSAN I.. EISENSTEIN, B.S. Elementary Education . . . RICH- ARD T. EKNOIAN, B.S. Accounting; Student Council, Advertising Director; Accounting Club, I.C.C. Rep; Advertising Club . . . ROSEMARY A. ELMO, 8.5. Elementary Education; Student Council, Correspond- ing Secretary; S.N.E.A., I.C.C. Rep; Golden Z ; Newman Club; Varsity Cheerleading; lnframurals, Ccmmuters . . . GEORGE C. ENDRES, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; Student Council, Public Relations Committee; I.E.E.E. . . . ROBERT F. ENNIS, 8.5. Ac- counting . . . MARTIN S. EPSTEIN, B.A. Sociology; Student Council, Public Relations Committee; W.F.D.U.; University Chorus .. . MARLENE A. ESCHINO, B.A. Political Science . . . ANTHONY C. ESPOSITO, B.$. Accounting; Dean's List; Accounting Club; Astronomical Society; Varsity Soccer,- Intramu- rals . . . CARLOS O. ESTOL, 8.5. Biology; Freshman Class Vice-President; International Club; Photog- raphy Club; Society of Biological Sciences; Liberal Club; Varsity Soccer . . . JULLIETTE P. EVERETT, B.S. Elementary Education; S.N.E.A.; Informal i . . ANTHONY V. FANZO, 8.5. Marketing; Dean's List; Labor-Management Club, President; Adver- tising Club, Vice-Presidenl; Student Marketing As- sociation; Accounting Club . . . JOSEPH J. FAR- RAYE, 8.5. Biology; Dean's List; Society of Biologi- cal Sciences. RICHARD K. FARRELL! NICHOLAS A. FASCIANI SUSAN G. FEIT JOEL A. FENIGSTEIN RICHARD K. FARRELLI, 8.5. Business Administration . NICHOLAS A. FASCIANI, 8.5. Markeh'ng; Ac- counting Club; Advertising Club; Student Marketing Association; Labor-Managomont Club; Judo Club . SUSAN G. FEIT, 8.5. Marketing; Dean's List . JOEL A. FENIGSTEIN, 8.5. Accounting; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Council, Treasurer; Board of Comptrollers, Chair- man; Accounting Club; Equestrian Club; lntramurals PATRICIA A. FERN, 8.5. Medical Ari: MARIO l. FERRARO, B.A. Mathematics; Interna- tional Club; Varsity Soccer; Intramurals, Letterman . . . EILEEN C. FINKEL, 8.5. Elementary Educan'on; S.N.E.A. . . . SUSAN G. FINKELSTEIN, A.A. Dental Hygiene; A.D.H.A., President; Equestrian Club . . . JACOB W. FLAKER, 8.5. Industrial Management . ROBERT E. FORD, 8.5. Biology . . . JOANN FORM, 8.5. Accounting . . . WAYNE L. FRANCIS, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. . . . DONALD R. FRANK, 8.5. Business Management . . . ERNEST C. FREDERICKS, 8.5. Electrical Engineering,- I.E.E.E. . STEVEN J. FREDERICKS, 8.5. Accounting; Ac- counting Club; lntramurals . . . DANIEL J. FREI- FELD, 8.5. Accounting. PATRICIA A. FERN MARIO l. FERRARO EILEEN C. FINKEL 128 SUSAN G. FINKELSTEIN JACOB W. FLAKER ROBERT E. FORD JO ANN FORM WAYNE L. FRANCIS DONALD R. FRANK ERNEST C. FREDERICKS STEVEN J. FREDERICKS DANIEL J. FREIFELD 129 DICK M. FREIMAUER BARBARA S. FRIEDMAN CARL B. FRIEDMAN ELAYNE FRIEDMAN STEVEN J. FREIDMAN JUDITH A. GADOSKY TONY J. GALANTE BARBARA H. GELLIS 130 RICHARD J. GEMP EDWARD M. GOEBEL ALLAN H. GOLDSTEIN BARBARA GHELMINI ALLAN J. GOLDEN NANCY B. GORDON 131 THEODORE M. GIBBONS THEODORE V. GOLDMAN DICK M. FREIMAUER, 8.5. Biology; Honor's LisI; Psychology Club; Society of Biological Sciences; In- framurals . . . BARBARA S. FRIEDMAN, 8.5. Ele- mentary Education . . . CARL B. FRIEDMAN, 8.5. Biology; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's List; Ski Club, Vice-President, Treasurer; Varsity Tennis; Intramu- rals . . . ELAYNE FRIEDMAN, A.A. Dental Hygiene . STEVEN J. FRIEDMAN, 8.5. Economics; Dean's List; Economics Forum, Treasurer . . . JUDITH A. GADOSKY, 8.A. Psychology; Phi Zeta Kappa; Lib- eral Club . . . TONY J. GALANTE, 8.5. Accounting; Veteran's Club, Treasurer; Accounting Club; Intra- murals . . . BARBARA H. GELLIS, 8.5. Elementary Education; S.N.E.A. . . . RICHARD J. GEMP, 8.5. Business Management; Cygnus; Advertising Club . . BARBARA GHELMINI, 8.5. Elementary Educa- tion; Honor's list; Dean's List; 5.N.E.A. . . . THEO- DORE M. GIBBONS, 8.5. Marketing; Advertising Club, Corresponding Secretary; Student Marketing Association . . . EDWARD M. GOEBEL, 8.A. Psy- chology; Dean's List; lntramurals . . . ALLAN J. GOLDEN, 8.A. Hisiory and Government . . . THEO- DORE V. GOLDMAN, 8.5. Biology; International Club . . . ALLAN H. GOLDSTEIN, 8.A. Political Sci- ence; Pre-Law Club; Economics Forum;.lnframurals . NANCY GORDON, 8.5. Elementary Educafion; Cygnus; S.N.E.A.; University Chorus; Golden Z , Vice-President; Maroon Key Society; W.R.A., Treas- urer; lntramurals. ISABEL M. GRAVINA ELAINE A. GOTTLIEB RICHARD G. GRAF NANCY J. GRAY MICHAEL GRECHKO EDGAR J. GRECO ELAINE A. GOTTLIEB, 8.5. Secondary Education, So- cial Sludlos; Phi Omega Epsilon; Honor's List,- Doan's List . . . RICHARD G. GRAF, B.A. Psychol- ogy; Psychology Club, Vics-Prosidsnt . . . ISABEL M. GIAVINA, 8.5. Elementary Education,- Phi Zua Kappa; Honor's List; Dean's List; Newman Club, Secretary; Maroon Key Society; 5.N.E.A. NANCY J. GRAY, 8.A. Hislory; C.A.D.A.; Liberal Club; University Players . . . MICHAEL GRECHKO, 8.5. Eloclrkal Engineering; Phi Zeta Kappa; I.E.E.E.; ln'ramurals . . . EDGAR J. GRECO, 8.5. Physics; Phi Omega Epsilon; Honor's list; American Institute of Physics; Intramurals . . . RONALD G. GRIEPEN- BURG, 8.5. Chomisiry; Track, Co-Captain; Intramu- rals . . . FREDERICK R. GRUBER, 8.5. Economics; Dean's List; Finance Club, Vics-Prssidont, President; Veteran's Club . . . PHYLLIS 5. GRUSHOFF, 8.5. Biology; Society of Biological Sciences . . . RALPH L. GUENTHER, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon; I.E.E.E. . . . MARY- ANN E. GUEIIN, 8.5. Medical Technology; Phi Zeta Kappa; University Chews; University Players; New- man Club, Secretary . . . WESLEY W. GUPTILL, JR., 8.A. History; Ski Club; University Chorus; Maroon RONALD G. GRIEPENBURG FREDERICK R. GRUBER Koy Society . . . ELIZABETH 8. GUTERMUTH, 8.5. Mathematics . . . FRANCES M. HAHN, 8.5. Elemen- tary Educallon; 5.N.E.A. . . . HOWARD B. HAL- PERIN, 8.5. Marketing . . . SUZANNE 8. HAMRAH, 8.5. Business Management 132 PHYLLIS S. GRUSHOFF RALPH L. GUENTHER MARY-ANN E. GUERIN WESLEY W. GUPTILL, JR. ELIZABETH B. GUTERMUTH FRANCES M. HAHN HOWARD B. HALPERIN SUZANNE B. HAMRAH 133 STEWART HANDLER JOHN A. HARPSTER NANCY HARRIS LILLIAN D. HARRYMAN FREDERICK P. HART HUGHSON D. HAWLEY WILLIAM D. HEALY STANLEY P. HEILBRONN 134 DANIEL R. HENNESSEY JOYCE G. HERMAN ALBERT W. HEIN DAVID C. HENRI, JR. MAURICE P. HEYMAN 135 BRIAN M. HENNESEY KAREN S. HERBST STEWART HANDLER, B.A. History,- Pre-Law Club; lntramurals, Scholars . . . JOHN A. HARPSTER, 8.5. Business Management; Student Council, Student life Committee, I.C.C. Rep; Vetetan's Club, President; Labor-Management Club; Freshman Baseball; Infra- mumls . . . NANCY HARRIS, 8.5. Secondary Educa- tion, Social Sludies; Honor's List; Dean's List; Stu- dent Council, Co-Sociol Chairman; S.N.E.A.; Young Democrats . . . LILLIAN D. HARRYMAN, 8.5. Mar- keting; Advertising Club; Maroon Key Society . . . FREDERICK P. HART, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering . HUGHSON D. HAWLEY, 8.5. Accounting; Ac- counting Club; Varsity Soccer; lntramurals, Blues . . . WILLIAM D. HEALY, 8.5. Business Manage- ment; Dean's List . . . STANLEY P. HEILBRONN, 8.A. Hislory and Government . . . ALBERT W. HEIN, 8.5. Business Management; lntramurals . . . BRIAN M. HENNESEY, 8.5. Business Management,- Veteran's Club; lniramurals . . . DANIEL R. HEN- NESSEY, 8.5. Secondary Education, English; Univer- sity Players . . . DAVID C. HENRI, JR., 8.5. Busi- ness Management; Dean's List; Student Marketing Association; Labor-Munagement Club; lntramurals, True. Friends . . . KAREN S. HERBST, A.A. Dental Hygiene; A.D.H.A. . . . JOYCE G. HERMAN, B.A. Hisiory . . . MAURICE P. HEYMAN, 8.5. Business M anagemeni; lntramurals, Scholars. JAMES L. HILL IRA S. HONIG JAMES L. HILL, 8.5. Biology . . . LINDA HOCHGE- SAND, 8.5. Secondary Educan'on, Socrolarial; Dean's List; Cygnus; S.N.E.A. . . . BERNARD HOFFMAN, 8.5. Mathematics; Philosophy Club; Math Club; Chess Club . . . IRA S. HONIG, 8.5. Biology; Soci- ety of Biological Sciences . . . VICKI HORNSTEIN, 8.5. Elementary Education; S.N.E.A. . . . C. LYNN HUBERT, 8.5. Secondary Education, Mathemaiics; Dean's list; Student Council, Senior Class Rep, Board of Elections, Historian; Cygnus, Senior Editor; I.C.C. Vico-Prosidont; S.N.E.A.; Golden Z , Socra- lary, President; lntramurals, Commuters-Troasuror . PETER J. IRWIN, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; Phi Iota Kappa; I.E.E.E., Secretary MYRA JACOBSON, 8.5. Elementary Education; 5.N.E.A. . . . LAURA L. JAEDIKER, B.A. Psychology; Psy- chology Club . . . PETER A. JAGER, 8.5. Electrical Engineering . . . ELMOSTAPHA JAMALEDDINE, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; International Club; Maroon Key Society; Vanity Soccor; Intramural: . NATALIE D. JAY, 8.5. Elomonh'ny Education; Honor's list; Dean's list; S.N.E.A. . . . THOMAS F. JOHNSON, 8.A. Inlornah'onal Careers,- Student Council, Senior Class Rep, Vico-Prosidont; Circle K; Young Democrats; lntramurals, Scholars-Prosidem . GARY R. JOHNSTON, 8.5. Accouniing; Circle K; Accounting Club; Intramurals, True Friends . . . ANN E. JURKEWICZ, A.A. Dental Hygiene,- A.D.H.A. ROBERT J. KADUBEC, 8.5. Accounting; Phi Zeta Kappa; Intramurals, Bluos-Tuasuror. LINDA HOCHGESAND BERNARD HOFFMAN VICKI HORNSTEIN C. LYNN HUBERT PETER J. IRWIN MYRA JACOBSON 136 LAURA L. JAEDIKER PETER A. JAGER ELMOSTAPHA JAMALEDDINE NATALIE D. JAY THOMAS F. JOHNSON GARY R. JOHNSTON ANN E. JURKEWICZ ROBERT J. KADUBEC 137 . . . ' ' - - , , L' . '. s: ,e- . MARTIN L. KALMANSON ALAN C. KANDALL RUTH B. KANER ROBERT KAPLAN LINDA J. KARASIK LOUIS W. KAUFER ROBERT T. KENNEDY SUSAN C. KERN 138 PATRICIA J. KILEY NOEL M. KING RONN! P. KLAHR SHIRLEY A. KIMBALL DO ROTHY M. KIPP DIANE L. KLEIN 139 MARY E. KIRBY MARTIN L. KALMANSON, 8.5. Business Manage- ment; Labor-MonagemeM Club, Treasurer; Student Marketing Association; Orchestra; lntramurals . . . ALAN C. KANDALL, 8.5. Accounting; Accounting Club . . . RUTH B. KANER, 8.5. Elementary Educa- tion; Siudent Council, Bcard cf Elections; S.N.E.A. . . ROBERT KAPLAN, 8.5. Accounting; Dean's List; Accounting Club, President; Student Marketing As- sociation; lntramurals, Blues . . . LINDA J. KAR- ASIK, 8.A. English; Student Council, Arts and Let- ters Committee; Now; 5.N.E.A.; Icarians . . . lOUIS W. KAUFER, 8.5. Elecm'cal Engineering; Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon; Honor's List; I.E.E.E., Treasurer; Intramurals . . . ROBERT T. KENNEDY, 8.A. History and Government,- Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's List; Now; University Players . . . SUSAN C. KERN, 8.5. Marketing; Equestrian Club; University Chorus . . . PATRICIA J. KILEY, 8.5. Secondary Ed- ucation, Social Studies; Swimming . . . SHIRLEY A. KIMBALL, 8.5. Accounting; Ski Club, Treasurer; Con- servative Club . . . MARY A. KINAUER, 8.5. Sec- ondary Education, English; Judo Club; Golden Z , l.C.C. Rep, President; W.R.A., l.C.C. Rep; Intramu- rals . . . NOEL M. KING, 8.A. Psychology; Dean's List,- 8ullotin; Now; Psychology Club, l.C.C. Rep; liberal Club . . . DOROTHY M. KIPP, 8.5. Elemen- tary Education,- 5.N.E.A.; W.R.A.; lntramurals . . . MARY E. KIRBY, 8.5. Marketing,- Newman Club; W.R.A.; Astronomical Society; lntramurals . . . RONNI P. KLAHR, 8.A. Psychology; Folk Singing Club; Liberal Club; Psychology Club . . . DIANE L. KLEIN, 8.5. Elementary Educan'on; S.N.E.A. RONALD P. KOBELIN JOANNE K. KOENIG RONALD P. KOBELIN, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Club, Treasurer . . . JOHN F. KOBER, Jl., 8.5. Industrial Engineering . . . PA- TRICIA B. KOCIEMBA, AA. Dental Hygiene; A.D.H.A. . . . JOANNE K. KOENIG, 8.5. Dental Hygiene; Snow Qunn; A.D.H.A.; Intramural: . . . JULIEANNE H. KOPCHO, A.A. Executive Socroiarial . . DENNIS R. KOPPINGER, 8.5. Secondary Educa- tion, Social Studies,- Studont Council, Commons Commission; Veteran's Club; Young Democrats; 5.N.E.A.; Varsity Baseball; Intramural: . . . ELLIOT A. KOIETZ, BA. Sociology; W.F.D.U. . . . SIDNEY KRAFT, 8.5. Elochical Engineering; Dean's list; I.E.E.E. . . . CAROL J. KRUPCZAK, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering . . . VICTOR K. KRZYMOWSKI, 8.5. Mathematics; Math Club; Intwmurals . . . AMY G. KUENLEN, 8.5. Secondary Education, English; Golden 1 , President; S.N.E.A.; Vanity Tennis; Varsity Swimming . . . RONALD l. KUTZIN, 8.5. Business Managomoni; Varsity Tennis; lntramurals, Scholars . . . ALEX J. LAKATOS, 3.5. Electrical En- gineering; Spectra; l.E.E.E. . . . JAMES D. lANE, B.$. BioIcgy; Society of Biological Sciences; S.N.E.A. DAVID F. lANG, 8.5. Secondary Education, Malhomalics; Cygnus; Circle K; Math Club . MARTIN LANGER, B.A. History and Government JOHN F. KOBER, JR. JULIEANNE H. KOPCHO ELLIOT A. KORETZ 140 SIDNEY PATRICIA B. KOCIEMBA DENNIS R. KOPPINGER KRAFT CAROL J. KRUPCZAK VICTOR K. KRZYMOWSKI AMY G. KUENLEN RONALD L. KUTZIN ALEX J. LAKATOS JAMES D. LANE DAVID F. LANG MARTIN LANCER 141 RUTH M. LANGSAM JOSEPH T. LA PAGLIA RONALD M. LA POFF JOAN S. LAST PAUL R. LAWRENCE SUSAN K. LAZAR MICHAEL R. LECKSTEIN HOWARD J. LE FEBORE 142 CHESTER J. LENDA, JR. SANDRA R. LEVINE EDWARD L. LEIBOWITZ JUDITH E. LEONARD EDWARD I. LEVY 143 JUDY LEIBOWITZ ROBERT P. LESHNOWER RUTH M. LANGSAM, B.S. Elemenlary Education; Phi Zela Kappa; chor's List; Dean's List; S.N.E.A. . . . JOSEPH T. LA PAGLIA, B.S. Accounting; Dean's List; Accounting Club; Astronomical Society . . . RONALD M. LA POFF, B.S. Biology; Folk Singing Club . . . JOAN 5. LAST, B.S. Elementary Education; Phi Zola Kappa; Honor's List; Dean's List; S.N.E.A. . . . PAUL R. LAWRENCE, 8.5. Secondary Education, Mathematics; S.N.E.A. . . . SUSAN K. LAZAR, 8.5. Elementary Education; S.N.E.A. . . . MICHAEL R. LECKSTEIN, B.A. Hisfory; Dean's lisi; W.F.D.U. . . . HOWARD J. LE FEBORE, 8.5. Business Management; Student Council, Junior Class Rep; Ski Club; Booster Club; lntrumurals, Stars of Bergen . . . EDWARD l. LEIBOWITZ, B.A. Mathematics; Math Club . . . JUDY LEIBOWITZ, B.A. English; Phi Zeta Kappa; Honor's List; Dean's List . . . CHESTER J. lENDA, JR., 8.5. Electrical Engineering; Phi Zeta Kappa; Honor's list; Dean's List; I.E.E.E. . . . JUDITH E. LEONARD, 8.5. Secondary Education, English; Phi Zeta Kappa; Honor's List; University Players; S.N.E.A. . . . ROBERT P. lESHNOWER, B.S. Account- ing; Accounting Club; Ski Club; Varsity Golf; Inna- murals . . . SANDRA R. LEVINE, 8.5. Elementary Education . . . EDWARD I. LEVY, 8.5. Electrical En- gineering; Dean's list; International Club; l.E.E.E. KAREN E. LEVY MARION P. LILL KAREN E. lEVY, 8.5. Elementary Education; 5.N.E.A.; Ski Club; Intramurals . . . LARRY A. LEVY, 8.5. Business Management; Advertising Club; Varsity Golf; lntromurals . . . MARTIN A. LEVY, 8.5. Biology; Socisty of Biological Sciences . MARION P. LILL, 8.A. English; Dean's List; Student Council, N.5.A. Coordinator, Student life Commmoo, Am and letters Commission-Chairman; W.R.A., Sophomore lop; Icariuns; Junior Varsity Fencing; lntramurals, Commuters-Socrsfory, Vics-Pnsidont JOHN N. lINDLAND, 8.5. Mechanical Engi- neering; Mechanical Engineering Club, I.C.C. Rap . . . ANNE UPPMAN, 8.5. Secondary Education, English; Phi Zeta Kappa; Honor's List; Informal i ; lcarians . . . KAREN 5. LISKOVSKY, 8.5. Elo- monlary Education; Varsity Tennis, Managsr . . . NANCY L. LOHM, 8.5. Elsmonfary Education; Uni- versity Chorus; Goldon Z ; 5.N.E.A.; lntramurals, Commuters . . . MARSHA A. LO MONTE, 8.A. Psy- chology; Honor's List; Dean's List; Psychology Club LLOYD H. LONDON, 8.5. Physics; American Institute of Physics; Mofh CIub; lnlramurals . . . MICHAEL W. LONGA, 8.5. Accounn'ng; Accounting Club; Advertising Club; lntmmurals, Stars of Bar- gon-Troasuror . . . FERNANDO J. lOPEZ, 8.5. In- dustrial Engineering; Industrial Engineering Club; lnhrnafionol Club . . . JACK S. LOPEZ, 8.5. Busi- ness Managomoni; Dean's List; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Coun- cil, President; Freshman Class Troosuror; Sopho- more, Junior Class President; Voioran's Club, Presi- dent, Vico-Prosidom; Student Marketing Association; lntramurals . . . RICHARD P. lOIENTZEN, 8.5. Ms- chanical Engineering . . . ROBERT N. lOSlCK, 8.A. Psycholocy; University Players, Prosidom; Psychol- ogy Club; Liberal Club . . . SHARON E. LOZMAN, 8.5. Elomonlary Education; 5.N.E.A. LARRY A. LEVY JOHN N. LINDLAND KAREN S. LISKOVSKY 144 MARTIN A. LEVY ANNE LIPPMAN NANCY L. LOHM MARTHA A. LO MONTE LLOYD H. LONDON FERNANDO J. LOPEZ JACK S. LOPEZ RICHARD P. LORENTZEN ROBERT N. LOSICK SHARON E. LOZMAN 145 MARTIN J. LUCIBELLO KENNETH C. LUDMER ALEXANDER LYONS MARY E. MCCARTHY ROBERT J. MCGUIRE BARRY S. MALKIN IRA F. MALTIN JOHN R. MANZI 146 JOAN M. MARINOSKI VINCENT C. MARTORANO CHRISTINE F. MELSKI JOHN W. MARQUES MICHAEL J. MARRONE ROBERT L. MATHIESON MORT MENDOZA 147 E. GEORGE MELE MARTIN J. LUCIBELLO, 8.5. Accounfing; Bulletin; Cygnus; Newman Club; Accounting Club; Intramu- rals, Blues-Presidont . .. KENNETH C. LUDMER, B.A. Psychology; Now; Veteran's Club; Intramural: . ALEXANDER LYONS, B.A. English; lntramurals . . . MARY E. MCCARTHY, B.A. Psychology,- Psy- chology Club; University Players . . . ROBERT J. MCGUIRE, B.A. History and Government; Folk Sing- ing Club; 5.N.E.A.; University Players; Inframurals . BARRY S. MALKIN, 8.5. Accounting; Account- ing Club; Ski Club; Varsity Golf; lntramurals . . . IRA F. MALTIN, 8.5. Physics; Spectra; American ln- smute of Physics; Astronomical Society; lntramurals, Outlaws . . . JOHN R. MANZI, 8.5. Accounting; Accounting Club; Iniramurals, Blues . . . JOAN M. MARINOSKI, 8.5. Medical Technology . . . JOHN W. MARQUES, B.A. Business Management; Intramu- rals, Stars of Bergen-Socrofary . . . MICHAEL J. MARRONE, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering; Mechani- cal Engineering Club . . . VINCENT C. MARTOR- ANO, B.A. Hislory; Bulletin, Sports Editor; Now, Layout Editor . . . ROBERT L. MATHIESON, 8.5. Mathematics; Honor's List; Dean's List; Math Club, Vice-Prosident; American Institute of Physics . . . E. GEORGE MELE, B.A. Political Science; Conserva- tive Club, President; Young Republicans; Liberty Bell . . . CHRISTINE F. MELSKI, 8.5. Elementary Education; S.N.E.A.; Golden Z . . . MORT MEN- DOZA, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. MALCOLM C. MERCER, JR. ROGER H. MEYER MALCOLM C. MERCER, JR., 8.5. Electrical Engineer- ing .. . JEFFREY G. MERRIAM, 8.5. Industrial Managomonl; Industrial Engineering Club, I.C.C. Rap; Economics Forum . . . PATRICIA A. METZ, 8.5. Secondary Education, Mafhomah'cs; Dean's List; Cygnus; Golden Z , Troasuror, President; S.N.E.A.; Innamurals, Commuters-Socrctary . . . ROGER H. MEYER, 8.5. Elocfrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. . . . HARRY J. MEYERS, 8.5. Socondary Education, Social Studies; Student Council, M.I.A.A. Rep; Bulletin; Philosophy Club; Newman Club; Icarians; S.N.E.A.; Intramurals, Golden Swans-Vics-Prosidont . . GEORGE M. MICHAELIDIS, 8.5. Electrical Engineer- ing; International Club; I.E.E.E.; Vanity Soccer; ln- tramurals . . . FRED J. MILLER, 8.A. Economics,- Economics Forum; lnframurals TERENCE A. MILLIGAN, 8.5. Secondary Education, Biology; Folk Singing Club; Circle K . . . PAUL M. MINETTI, 8.5. Advertising; Student Council, Advertising Director; Advertising Club; Ski Club; lnttamurals, Stars of Borgon-Prosidsnt . . . SUSAN G. MINOT, 8.5. Ele- mentary Education; S.N.E.A. . . . ROY J. MODUGNO, JIL, 8.5. Biology . . . ALAN H. MOL- SON, 8.5. Biology; Dean's list; Student Council, Senior Class Rap; Society of Biological Sciences, Vics-Prcsidonl, I.C.C. Rep; Varsity Baseball; Intra- murals, Nomads-Prosidom . . . JOHN E. MONSKO, 8.5. Business Management . . . HELEN-FRANCES MOONEY, 8.5. Secondary Education, English . . . EDWARD J. MORAN, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering . JEFFREY A. MORAN, 8.5. Business Manage- ment; Lobor-Managoment Club, I.C.C. Rep; Young Republicans; Conservative Club; Student Marketing Association. 1' JEFFREY G. MERRIAM PATRICIA A. METZ HARRY J. MEYERS GEORGE M. MICHAELIDIS FRED J. MILLER TERENCE A. MILLIGAN 148 PAUL M. MINETTI SUSAN G. MINOT ROY J. MODUGNO, JR. ALAN H. MOLSON JOHN E. MONSKO HELENFRANCES MOONEY EDWARD J. MORAN JEFFREY A. MORAN 149 JANE L. MORRISON GERARD P. NATOLI JOSEPH S. MOSCOWITZ ELLEN R. NEFF ROSE M. NAPOLITANO JANET A. NEGRELLI RONALD NELINSON 150 ROBERT F. NEUNER EVA C. NiKAWITZ DAVID R. NOVITSKY CONSTANTINE J. NICHOLS FRANK J. NOSTRAME LINDA A. NOVITSKY 151 -' EDWARD L. NIEDZINSKI JOHN J. NOVAK JANE L. M O R R l S O N , A.A. Dental Hygiene; A.D.H.A., Social Secretary . . . JOSEPH 5. MOSCOWITZ, 8.5. Accounting . . . ROSE M. NAPOLITANO, 8.5. Biology; Dean's list; Studonf Council, Parliamentarian; Bulletin; Golden HZ ; University Chorus; Ski Club; Mask and Wig Society . . . GERARD P. NATOLI, 8.5. Business Manage- menl . . . ELLEN R. NEFF, 8.A. English; Bulletin; Varsity Tennis . . . JANET A. NEGRELLI, 8.A. Eng- lish; Consorvativo Club, Secretary; Young Republi- cans; Liberty Bell . . . RONALD NELINSON, 8.5. Economics; Dean's List; Economics Forum, Treasurer; Finance Club; Equestrian CIub; Iniromurols . . . ROBERT F. NEUNER, 8.5. Biology . . . CON- STANTINE J. NICHOLS, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; l.E.E.E. . . . EDWARD l. NIEDZINSKI, 8.5. Physics; Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon; Honor's list; Dean's List; American Institute of Physics . . . EVA C. NIKAWITZ, 8.5. Biology; American Chemical So- ciety . . . FRANK J. NOSTRAME, 8.5. Eledrical En- gineering; I.E.E.E.; Varsity Wrestling . . . JOHN J. NOVAK, 8.5. Electrical Engineering . . . DAVID R. NOVITSKY, 8.5. Accounting; Accounting Club; Intra- mural; . . . LINDA A. NOVITSKY, 8.5. Secondary Education, Accounh'ng; Informal i ; S.N.E.A.; ln- tramurals. SUSAN R. NUSSMAN LOUIS R. 0000 SUSAN R. NUSSMAN, 8.A. Psychology; Psychology Club . . . lAWRENCE E. O'BOYLE, 8.A. Hislory . . RICHARD H. O'CONNELL, 8.5. Elementary Edu- cation; Dean's List; 5.N.E.A., Treasurer; lntramurals . . . lOUlS l. 0000, 8.5. Insurance and Real Eslale . . . RICHARD D. ONETO, 8.5. Accounting; Honor's list . . . JOHN R. OILOVSKY, 8.5. Business Management; Student Directory; lnnamurols, True Friends . . . lORIAINE OSTACHOWSKI, 8.A. Psy- chology; Psychology Club . . . MIKE OSTROFF, 8.5. Business Management; Varsity Baseball; Intramu- rals, Blues . . . NANCY l. OSTROW, 8.5. Elemen- Iary Education; S.N.E.A. . . . MARC 5. OXMAN, 8.A. HlsIory; Bulletin; M.I.A.A., Vlce-Presidenf; ln- tramurals, Outlaws, Vice-President . . . ELLIOT PADERNACHT, 8.5. Business Management . FRANK l. PALAIA, 8.5. Physics; Honor's List; Ameri- can Institute of Physics; Maroon Key Society,- Inha- murals . . . BRUCE R. PALMER, 8.A. Hisfory; Var- sity Wrestling . . . BENITA J. PANZER, B.A. Psy- chology . . . RICHARD N. PANZER, 8.A. Psychol- ogy; Psychology Club . . . CHERYL H. PARKER, 8.5. Elementary Education; Dean's List; 5.N.E.A. LAWRENCE E. O'BOYLE RICHARD D. ONETO LORRAINE OSTACHOWSKI 152 RICHARD H. O'CONNELL JOHN R. ORLOVSKY MIKE OSTROFF NANCY L. OSTROW MARC S. OXMAN ELLIOTT PADERNACHT FRANK L. PALAIA BRUCE R. PALMER BENITA J. PANZER RICHARD N. PANZER CHERYL H. PARKER 153 DOUGLAS A. PARKER AUDREY W. PATRICK ROBERT M. PASETSKY ROBERT S. PEARE RONNIE L. PERLMAN 154 ROBERT T. PETERS FRANK A. PASSARELLI EUGENE M. PEDOTO FRANK W. PETRIE FRANK A. PETRUCCELLI ROBERT PFEIL ARTHUR J. PHILLIPS STANLEY M. PICKETT GEORGE C. PHILLIPS ROSEMARIE E. PIGNATARO 155 RALPH P. PICCOLA DOUGLAS A. PARKER, B.A. Psychology; Psychology Club ROBERT M. PASETSKY, 8.5. Business Management . . . FRANK A. PASSARELLI, 8.5. Ac- counting; Dean's List; Student Council, Sergeant-at- Arms; Cygnus, Business Manager; Bulletin; Newman Club; Accounting Club; Varsity Baseball; lntramurals, Blues-M.I.A.A. Rep. . . . AUDREY W. PATRICK, B.A. Psychology; Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon . . ROBERT S. PEARE, 8.5. Accounting; Accounting Club; Intramurals, Nomads . . . EUGENE M. PEDOTO, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; l.E.E.E. . . . RONNIE L. PERLMAN, 8.5. Biology; Society of Biological Sciences; American Chemical Society; Equestrian Club . . . ROBERT T. PETERS, 8.5. Accounting; Accounting Club . FRANK W. PETRIE, 8.5. Industrial Engineering; Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon . . . FRANK A. PETRUCCELLI, 8.5. Economics; Economics Forum, Vice- Prosident; Advertising Club; Pre-law Club . ROBERT PFEIL, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering; Me- chanical Engineering Club . . . ARTHUR J. PHIL- LIPS, B.A. English; Dean's List; Bulletin; Now; Lib- eral Club, Vice-Prcsident; Psychology Club; Folk Singing Club . . . GEORGE C. PHILLIPS, 8.5. Sci- ence; lnframurals . . . RALPH P. PICCOLA, 8.5. In- dustrial Managemenl; Industrial Engineering Club, Secretary . . . STANLEY M. PICKETT, 8.5. Econom- ics,- Student Directory; lntramurals, True Friends . . . ROSEMARIE E. PIGNATARO, B.A. Psychology; lib- eral Club, President; Psychology Club. WALTER R. PILECKI ELAINE D. PLAUT ANTHONY J. POLOMSKI FRANK J. POLOMSKI WALTER ll. PILECKI, 8.5. Biology; Society of Biolog- ical Sciences . . . ELAINE D. PLAUT, A.A. Dental Hygiene; A.D.H.A. . . . ANTHONY J. POLOMSKI, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering,- Mochanical Engineer- ing Club; Intramurals . . . FRANK J. POLOMSKI, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. . . . MARVIN J. PORTNOY, 8.A. Hluory . . . WILLIAM J. POXON, 8.5. Retail Merchandising; Student Marketing Asso- ciation, Secretary . . . JEFFREY P. PRESTON, 8.5. Business Management,- Vcloran's Club . . . EGEL- BERTO M. PREZIOSI, 8.A. International Careers; Bulletin, Sports Edison Inhrnational Club; Varsity Soccer, Co-Capfain; Intramurals, Lcttormcn-Vico- President . . . LILLIAN W. PROFE, A.A. Dental Hy- giene; A.D.H.A. . . . HANS R. PRZIREMBEL, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering; Spectra, An Editor; Mo- chanical Engineering Club' . . . CAROL-LOUISE PULIS, 8.5. Secondary Education, English; Informal i , Secretary, President; S.N.E.A.; W.R.A., Senior Rep; Varsity Tonnis . . . RONALD E. QUINN, 8.5. Physics . . . JOAN F. RAMSAY, 8.5. Biology; Spoc- tra; 5.N.E.A.; Golden Z , Troasuror . . . EDWARD M. RANIER, 8.5. Economics; Cygnus; Circle K; Pro- law Club; Economics Forum . . . FREDERICK D. RAVEN, 8.A. English; Icarians; Booster Club; Circle K; Photography Club; French Club; Pre-law Club; lntramurals, Scholars . . . JAMES R. RECTOR, 8.5. Business Management; Bulletin; Smdont Marketing Association. MARVIN J. PORTNOY WILLIAM J. POXON JEFFREY P. PRESTON EGELBERTO M. PREZIOSI 156 LILLIAN W. PROFE HANS R. PRZIREMBEL CAROL-LOUISE PULIS RONALD E. QUINN JOAN F. RAMSAY EDWARD M. RANIER FREDERICK D. RAVEN JAMES R. RECTOR 157 EDWARD C. REICH RENNIE S. RICHMOND S. PHILLIP RICUPERO ELYSE M. RIVIN RICHARD M. ROBINS MARGO A. RODRIGUEZ ELLEN A. ROSEFIELD 158 LOUIS A. ROSEN HELEN J. ROSENBAUM HELENE J. ROSENBERG FRAN M. ROSENTHAL VI CTOR E. ROSENBLATT RICHARD A. ROS! 159 PETER J. ROSENSTEIN EDWARD C. REICH, 8.5. Secondary Education, Ac- couang; S.N.E.A.; Intramurals . . . RENNIE S. RICHMOND, 8.5. Secondary EducaHon, English; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's list; Honor's list; Arts and Letters Commission . . . 5. PHILLIP RICUPERO, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; lnlramurals . . ELYSE M. RIVIN, 8.A. Psychology; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's list; Honor's list; Student Council, Freshman, Sophomore Class Rep, Board of Elections- Co-Chairmun; Psychology Club, President . . . RICHARD M. ROBINS, 8.A. Political Science and Government; Young Republicans; Informal i . . . MARGO A. RODRIGUEZ, 8.5. Elementary Education; S.N.E.A. . . . ELLEN A. ROSEFIELD, 8.A. Psychology; Psychology Club; University Players . . . lOUIS A. ROSEN, 8.5. Accounting; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's List; Studem Council, Student Opinion Chairman; Senior Class Vico-Prosidont; Accounting Club; As- tronomical Society; Pro-Law Club; Intramural: . . . HELEN J. ROSENBAUM, 8.A. English; Bulletin, Foa- turs Editor; Now, Assistant Editor; Icarians . . . HELENE J. ROSENBERG, 8.5. Elementary Education; Honor's List; Bulletin; Folk Singing Club, Socrotary; W.F.D.U., Socroiury; 5.N.E.A. . . . VICTOR E. ROS- ENBLATT, 8.A. Political Science; Maroon Key Soci- ety; Inframurals . . . PETER J. ROSENSTEIN, 8.A. Hisfory; Student Council, President, Vico-Prosidonl, Junior Class Rep, Board of Comptrollors, Board of Eloctionw-Co-Chairman; Student Handbook, Editor; Young Democrats; Pto-Law Club; lntramurals . . . FRAN M. ROSENTHAL, 8.A. English; lcarians . . . RICHARD A. ROSI, 8.5. Business Management; Psy- chology Club; lntramurals, Stars of Borgon- M.I.A.A. lop, Vico-Prosidsnf. WILLIAM S. ROSSI STEVEN S. ROTHBERG WILLIAM S. ROSSI, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering; lntramurals . . . ROBERT C. ROTH, 8.A. Economics; International Club; Economics Forum; labor-Man- agomont Club . . . DAVID S. ROTHBERG, 8.5. Soc- ondary Education, Social Studies; Dean's List; Hon- or's list; Circle K, Secretary, President; S.N.E.A. . STEVEN S. ROTHBERG, 8.A. History and Gov- cmmonl; Pro-Law Club; lntramurals, Scholars . . . PAUL P. ROTHENBILLER, 8.5. Indusm'al Engineering; Industrial Engineering Club; Varsity Basketball . MAX ROTHOLZ, 8.5. Business Management; Dean's List; lntramurals . . . CHRISTINE A. RU- DOLPH, 8.5. Medical Technology . . . DONALD H. RUTSCH, 8.5. Secondary Education, Social Sludios; Dean's List; Choral Club, President, Vico-Prosident . . STUART SABATINI, 8.5. Elechical Engineering; I.E.E.E. . . . JEREMY SAFERSTEIN, 8.5. Accounting; Informal i ; Accounting Club; In'ramurals . . . CARLA J. SAGE, 8.5. Secondary Education, Mathe- matics; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's List; S.N.E.A. . . . JOHN F. SALERNO, 8.5. Secondary Education, Chem- istry . . . VINCENT M. SALVATORE, 8.A. English; University Players; lntramurals . .. EVELYN K. SASKEN, 8.5. Secondary Educan'on, Secretarial . . CAROL P. SAVRAN, 8.5. Elementary Educafion; Now; Inhrnational Club; Ski Club; S.N.E.A.; Young Democrats; Golden Z . . . PAULA 8. SCHAFFER, 8.5. Elementary Education; S.N.E.A. ROBERT C. ROTH DAVID S. ROTHBERG PAUL P. ROTHENBILLER MAX ROTHOLZ CHRISTINE A. RUDOLPH DONALD H. RUTSCH 160 STUART SABATINI JEREMY SAFERSTEIN CARLA J. SAGE JOHN F. SALERNO VINCENT M. SALVATORE EVELYN K. SASKEN CAROL P. SAVRAN PAULA B. SCHAFFER 161 Am DENNIS E. SCHARFSTEIN l. JUNE SCHASSLER FRANK M. SCHELL ALBERT D. SCHIELKE MARION J. SCHINDLER GEORGE J. SCHMIDT, JR. WALTER M. SCHMIDT FREDERIC D. SCHOENBERG 162 PATRICIA SCHOENBERG EILEEN G. SCHURIG JEFFREY V. SCOCCHIO EVELYN SCHOLTZ BONNIE SCHWARTZ ANTHONY J. SEGRETO 163 EDWARD R. SCHURICH JOEL SCHWARTZ DENNIS E. SCHARFSTEIN, 8.5. Industrial Manage- ment,- Dean's List; Ski Club; Industrial Engineering Club . . . l. JUNE SCHASSLER, 8.A. English . . . FRANK M. SCHELL, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. . . . ALBERT D. SCHIELKE, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; Dean's List; I.E.E.E. . . . MARION J. SCHINDLER, 8.5. Secondary Education, Secretarial . . GEORGE J. SCHMIDT, JR., 8.5. Business Man- agement . . . WALTER M. SCHMIDT, 8.5. Mechan- ical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Club . . . FREDERIC D. SCHOENBERG, 8.5. Physics; Dean's List; Spectra, Managing Editor,- American Institute of Physics; Ski Club; lntramurals . . . PATRICIA SCHOENBERG, 8.A. Matheman'cs; Spectra; Math Club; Ski Club . . . EVELYN SCHOLTZ, 8.5. Medical TechnOIOQY; W.R.A. . . . EDWARD R. SCHURICH, 8.5. Accounting; Accounting Club; Cross-Country Track; Varsity Wrestling; lntramurals, Letterman- President . . . EILEEN G. SCHURIG, 8.5. Elementary Education; Dean's List; 5.N.E.A.; Newman Club . BONNIE SCHWARTZ, 8.5. Elemenlary Educa- tion,- Dean's List; 5.N.E.A. . . . JOEL SCHWARTZ, 8.5. Mathematics; Math Club; American Institute of Physics; Iniramurals . . . JEFFREY V. SCOCCHIO, 8.5. Accounting; Accounting Club; Newman Club . ANTHONY J. SEGRETO, 8.5. Mechanical Engi- neen'ng; Spectra, Circulation Manager; Mechanical Engineering Club, Vice-Presidenf. ANITA L. SEIGEL RUDOLPH J. SGRO ANITA L. SEIGEL, 8.5. Secondary Educah'on, English; Dean's List; Honor's list; Student Council, Bancroft Rep, Arts and Letter Commission; University Play- ers, Business Secretary; SZN.E.A. . . . MARTIN R. SEROTTA, 8.5. Secondary Education, Social Studies; Rina Club, President; Intramurals . . . ANTHONY D. SEVER, 8.5. Industrial Engineering RU- DOLPH J. SGRO, 8.5. Electrical Engineering . . JOEL H. SHAIN, 8.5. Biology; Society of Biological Sciences . . . SUSAN P. SHERBY, A.A. Denial Hy- giene; A.D.H.A. . . . E. RICHARD SHOPLAND, 8.5. Economics; Finance Club, Treasurer . . . DAVID C. SILBERT, 8.A. Psychology; Psychology Club . . . FREDRIC 8. SILVERMAN, 8.5. Economics; Bulletin; lntramurals . . . MARTIN l. SINDERBRAND, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; W.F.D.U.; I.E.E.E.; Informal i ; Circle K; m. Club; Equestrian Club . . . ADOLPH J. SIPPORTA, 8.A. Psychology . . . JO- HANNA M. SIPPORTA, 8.A. Psychology . . . WAL- TER F. SITTIG, 8.5. Indusirial Management,- Indus- trial Engineering Club, President . . . JOAN SLATER, 8.5. Secondary Educaiion, English; Dean's List; Bulletin; Icarians . . . DONALD J. SMALDONE, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E., I.C.C. Rep; Var- sity Fencing; lntramurals . . . CHARLES L. SMITH, 8.5. Accounting,- Ski Club; Accounting Club; Varsity Track, lntramurals. MARTIN R. SEROTTA ANTHONY D. SEVER JOEL H. SHAIN SUSAN P. SHERBY J E. RICHARD SHOPLAND DAVID c. SILBERT I64 FREDRIC B. SILVERMAN MARTIN I. SINDERBRAND ADOLPH J. SIPPORTA JOHANNA M SIPPORTA WALTER F. SITTIG JOAN SLATER DONALD J. SMALDONE CHARLES L. SMITH 165 JUDITH A. SMITH MARIANN J. SMITH JANET S. SMYTH DAVID S. SOLOMON WELTHY H. SONI ARTHUR F. SPADER DIANNE M. SPEAKMAN GEORGE A. SPELLMEYER 166 DAVID R. STARKE EUNOR M. STEIN s GUSTAVE J. SPIEL MARJORIE E. STAROBIN GEOFFREY P. STEIN 167 ti . n...- a'- .. , '.w- LINDA G. STAR GERARD J. STEBNER JUDITH A. SMITH, B.S. Secondary Education, Math- ematics; S.N.E.A., President; University Chorus . . . MARIANN J. SMITH, 8.5. Dental Hygiene; A.D.H.A.; Newman Club . . . JANET S. SMYTH, B.A. Psychol- ogy . . . DAVID S. SOLOMON, B.A. Economics; Siudont Council, Student Opinion Chairman; Young Democrats, Treasurer; Economics Forum; Intramurals . . WELTHY H. SONI, B.A. History . . . ARTHUR F. SPADER, 8.5. Secondary Education, Social Studies; Bowling . . . DIANNE M. SPEAKMAN, A.A. Denial Hygiene; A.D.H.A. . . . GEORGE A. SPELLMEYER, 8.5. Business Management . . . GUSTAVE J. SPIEL, B.S. Busihess Management . . . lINDA G. STAR, 8.5. Elementary Education; Dean's List; Honor's List; S.N.E.A. . . . DAVID R. STARKE, 8.5. Biology; Mask and Fin Club, President; Circle K; Society of Biolog- ical Sciences; W.F.D.U.; lntramurals . . . MARJORIE E. STAROBIN, A.A. Dental Hygiene; A.D.H.A. . . . GERALD J. STEBNER, 8.5. Insurance and Real Estate; Astronomical Society . . . ELINOR M. STEIN, B.A. Psychology; Psychology Club . . . GEOFFREY P. STEIN, B.S. Biology; Dean's List; Honor's list; Student Council, Board of Governors-Chairman; Society of Biological Sciences, Treasurer, President; lntramurals, Nomads-Athleiic Chairman. GUS N. STEPHAS JOSEPH A. STEWART BARBARA J. STOLL HAROLD I. STOLLER GUS N. STEPHAS, 8.5. Accounting; Student Council, Sophomoro Class Rep; Accounting Club; Intramu- rals, Scholars-Prosidont . . . JOSEPH A. STEWART, 8.5. Advorllsing; Advertising Club; Labor-Manago- mom Club; Ski Club . . . BARBARA J. STOll. 8.5. Elementary Education; Phi Zeta Kappa; Dean's List; 5.N.E.A. . . . HAROLD l. STOLLER, 8.5. Marketing . . . ALAN M. STONE, 8.5. Economics; Economics Forum; lntramuruls . . . RICHARD W. STRANGFELD, 8.5. Business Management; Phi Zeta Kappa . . . BOYD P. STRAUSS, 8.5. Accounting; Economics Fo- rum, Treasurer; Accounting Club; Intramurals, Lot- tormon-Socrohry KRISTINA H. SUHR, 8.5. Secondary Education, Maihomah'cs; Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon; Math Club; Golden Z ; Uni- versity Chorus, Vico-Prosidoni; 5.N.E.A. . . . DON- ALD J. SULLIVAN, 8.5. Marketing,- Cygnus; Adver- tising Club, President; Student Marketing Associa- tion; Labor-Managomom Club, Secretary; Newman Club . . . MARVIN H. SUNSHINE, 8.A. History and Government; Student Council, SorgoanI-aI-Arms; Freshman Baseball, Soccer; lntramurals, Scholars- Vico-Prosidont . . . DANIEL SWEET, 8.5. Mathemat- ics; Mach Club, President; Bridge Club, Vico-Prcsi- dent; American Institute of Physics . . . DONALD L. SWENSON, 8.5. Science; Finance Club, Vice-Prosi- dent, Tuasurcr; Veteran's Club; lntramurals . . . RONALD J. SWING, 8.A. International Careers; Fi- nance Club; International Club . . . MICHAEL TABER, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering; Student Coun- cil, Public Relations Chairman; Mechanical Engi- neering Club; Young Democrats; lnframurals, Schol- ars-Vico-Presidcm MAUREEN TAFFE, 8.5. Secondary Education, Social Studies; Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon; Dean's List; Honor's List; 5.N.E.A., Secretary; Young Democrats, Secre- tary; French Club; Newman Club . . . LORRAINE F. TANNUCCILLO, A.A. Executive Secretarial. ALAN M. STONE BOYD P. STRAUSS RICHARD W. STRANGFELD 168 DONALD J. SULLIVAN MARVIN H. SUNSHINE DANIEL SWEET DONALD L. SWENSEN RONALD J. SWING MICHAEL TABER MAUREEN TAFFE LORRAINE F. TANNUCCILLO 169 RAUL F. TERCENO ROBERT C. TITONE MICHAEL D. TOGUT DOROTHY A. TOPNICK CONRAD C. TREFF CHARLES TRENTON LEWIS M. TROMMER CHARLOTTE H. TRYLLER 170 STANLEY TURITZ DANIEL R. UHR FRANK J. VACCARO EUGENE J. VALVANO THOMAS VAN KERSCHAVER LYNDA L. VANDEN BERG ALFRED T. VIRGILIO 171 SANDRA R. VANDER GAAG RAUL F. TERCENO, 8.5. EIe c l r i c 0! Engineering; I.E.E.E. . . . ROBERT C. TITONE, 8.5. Human! En- gineering,- Dean's List; I.E.E.E., Vice Chairman, Rep to Metropolitan Student Council; Freshman Basc- ball; lnframurals . . . MICHAEL D. TOGUT, 8.5. Accounting,- BOOrd of Governors; Accounting Club; lntramurals . . . DOROTHY A. TOPNICK, 8.A. Psy- chology; Phi Zeta Kappa; Psychology Club; Liberal Club; lnframurals . . . CONRAD D. TREFF, 8.5. Me- chanical Engineering . . . CHARLES TRENTON, 8.5. Business Administration; Sludem Marketing Asso- ciation; Newman Club; Conservative Club, Vice- Prosident . . . LEWIS M. TROMMER, 8.5. Chemistry; American Chemical Society CHARLOTTE H. TRYLLER, 8.5. Elementary Education; Phi Zeta Kappa; Student Council, W.R.A. Rep; W.R.A., Co-od Sports Nite-Manager; Fencing . . . STANLEY TURITZ, 8.5. Secondary Education, Social Studies; 5.N.E.A.; lntramurals . . . DANIEL R. UHR, 8.5. Chemistry; American Chemical Society . . . FRANK J. VACCARO, B.A. Psychology; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; 5.N.E.A.; lcarians; Informal i . . EUGENE A. VALVANO, 8.5. Business Manage- ment,- Adverfising Club . . . LYNDA L. VANDEN BERG, 8.5. Secondary Education, Business; Student Council, Treasurer; Golden 2 ; University Chorus; 5.N.E.A.; lntramurals, Commuters-Vice-Presidenl . SANDRA R. VANDER GAAG, 8.5. Secondary Education, English; Student Council, W.R.A. Rep, Co- Social Chairman, Arts and Letters Commission- Music Chairman; lcariuns; Golden Z ; Intrumurals, Commuters . . . THOMAS VAN KERSCHAVER, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; l.E.E.E. . . . ALFRED T. VIRGILIO, 8.5. Mechanical Engineering. NATALIE M. VITA BARBARA M. VROOM A I LA NANCY WALLACE JUDITH A. WALSH NATALIE M. VITA, 8.5. Elomonlary Educarion; 5.N.E.A.; Ski Club . . . BARBARA M. VROOM, 8.A. Psychology; Cygnus, Literary Editor . . . NANCY WALLACE, 8.5. Accounting; Sophomore, Junior, Son- ior Class Treasurer; Student Council, Board of Elec- tions; Accounting Club JUDITH A. WALSH, 8.A. Mathematics; Student Council, Commons Com- mission; Ski Club, President; Newman Club . LESLIE H. WASSER, 8.5. Accounting; Accounting Club, Treasurer; lntramurals, Blues . . . ROBER'I'A M. WEBER, 8.5. Elomoniary Education; 5.N.E.A., Fi- nancial Secretary JOEL K. WEINBERG, 8.5. Accounting; Accounting Club . . . DAVID F. WEIN- STEIN, 8.5. Biology; Phi Zeta Kappa; Phi Omega Epsilon; Honor's list; Dean's list . . . JOAN R. WEINSTEIN, 8.5. Elementary Education; 5.N.E.A. MADELINE N. WEISHAAR, A.A. Dental Hy- giene . . . EVELYN L. WEISSMAN, 8.5. Elementary Education; Phi Zola Kappa; Honor's list; Dean's List; Ski Club; 5.N.E.A. . . . MAXINE N. WEISS- MAN, A.A. Dental Hygiene, A.D.H.A. . . . ROD L. WHITE, 8.5. Business Managomonl; lniramurols . . . STEPHEN C. WIESENFELD, 8.5. Ma'hemah'cs; Bulletin; Bridge Club . . . DIANE M. WILLIAMOW- SKY, A.A. Dental Hygiene; A.D.H.A. . . . JOHN J. WILLIAMS, 8.5. Indusm'al Engineering; Spectra; ln- duslrial Engineering Club, Vice-Prosident. LESLIE H. WASSER ROBERTA M. WEBER JOEL K. WEINBERG DAVID F. WEINSTEIN 172 r . 4 v I 'I ,- , .::' y - n ' A JOAN R. WEINSTEIN MADELINE N. WEISHAAR EVELYN L. WEISSMAN MAXSNE N. WEISSMAN ROD L. WHITE STEPHEN C. WIESENFELD DIANE M. WILLIAMOWSKY JOHN J. WILLIAMS 173 SIMON WINCHELL RICHARD C. WOLCOTT RONNIE WOLF PAUL D. WOODMAN CLARK R. WORKMAN ROBERT C. WRITER CHARLES M. WUHL JOYCE M. YASAITIS 174 CAROL C. ZIMMERER DOMINIC A. ZOTTO MILTON ZDANOWITZ LANA ZIMMERMAN BRUCE S. ZWILLING 175 BARBARA A. ZEITLER WILLIAM G. ZIMMERMANN SIMON WINCHELL, 8.A. Economics . . . RICHARD C. WOLCOTT, 8.5. Industrial Management; Phi 20th Kappa; Arts and Letters Commission; Veteran's Club, l.C.C. Rep; Industrial Engineering Club . . . RONNIE WOLF, 8.A. Psychology; Dean's List . . . PAUL D. WOODMAN, 8.5. Physics; Phi Zeta Kappa; American Institute of Physics,- lntramurals, Oui- lawaresidont . . . CLARK R. WORKMAN, 8.5. Business Management; Dean's List; Intramurals, Ex- ecutivos-Prosidcm . . . ROBERT C. WRITER, 8.5. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; Varsity Tennis, Co- Capfain; lnframurals, Outlaws . . . CHARLES M. WUHL, 8.5. Biology; Dean's List; Circle K, Board of Directors . . . JOYCE M. YASAITIS, 8.5. Secondary EducaHon, Accounn'ng; Student Council, Secretary; Newman Club, Corresponding Socrotary; S.N.E.A.; Golden Z ; Booster Club; Maroon Key Society . MILTON ZDANOWITZ, 8.A. English; Philoso- phy Club . . . BARBARA A. ZEITLER, 8.5. Elemen- Iary Education,- Newman Club, President, Vicc-Pros- idem, Corresponding Secretary . . . CAROL C. ZIMMERER, A.A. Dental Hygiene; A.D.H.A.; Now- man Club . . . LANA ZIMMERMAN, 8.A. Sociology; l.C.C. Vico-Presidenl; Informal i , l.C.C. Rep; ln- ternutionol Club . . . WILLIAM G. ZIMMERMANN, 8.5. Electrical Engineering . . . DOMINIC A. ZOTTO, 8.5. Accounting . . . BRUCE 5. ZWILLING, 8.5. Biology. senior- adviser, lynn, jay, judy, and 31811, planning the mr. prom. 176 senior prom In the elegant setting of the Edgewood Country Club the Class of '65 gathered for its Senior Prom. Beautifully gowned girls es- corted by fashionable young men danced to the tilting rhythms of Al Forman's society or- chestra. Soft lights, good food and drink, and a worm April breeze marked an evening of enjoyment. The dinner dance was the culmi- nation of months of preparation by the Sen- ior class omcers. The evening was one that will be long remembered. 177 W. y. . k iflSzQ-zulllzf 178 administration Qd-min'a-strisham n ME, administracioun, L. administratim 1. Manage- ment. 3. Ioften A-1 executive officials of a government or institution and their policy odvvard t.t. xx'illianls university trustees Indicative of the responsibility placed in this groups' hands is the title-Boord of Trustees. These men have been with the University from its birth and have done much to nurture it to its present stage of de- velopment. In their hands lies the responsibility for University Funances, land, and investments. Their wise di- rection in these areas has guided the expansion of our campus. Their continual guidance will assure our continual growth. dr. harold 1. 810311 henry p. becton sarnuel j. silber'man fairloigh s. dickinson. jr. 180 board of fellows Behind the formulation of new plans for the University stands the Board of Fellows. Composed of business and industrial leaders, this group of men and women provide guidance and direction for the development of the campuses, each according to its own need. Since the needs of each campus diHer, the Board is divided into three committees. In this manner the com- puses are dealt with most emciently. 181 h 4 message from the president Each year blends into the next one, and it is difficult to limit con- sideration of any aspect of growth to one particular year. The 1964-1965 year, however, has been emerging as one of dramatic growth and of thrilling development. Because of the university policy on sabbatical leave, more of our faculty than ever before have been traveling and lecturing abroad. Many books and articles have been published, and I have been impressed by the professional efforts of our staff. As the Committee on the Future closed its sessions, the maior portion of its recommendations was being put into the action. In many other institutions this dreaming into the future remains purely dreaming. In our case, the Trustees have transplanted most of the recommendations into reality. For those that could not be eFiected immediately because of money, the Trustees have set up a long range $25,000,000 drive for funds that would eventually mean the realization of brick and mortar proiects. Even as I am writing, the plans for some of these buildings are being drawn up. We shall probably see them built within two or three years. One outgrowth of the Committee on the Future was the one-year management study made by an outside team of experts to stand- ardize business and management procedures on the three cam- puses. h e v . I a 9- JV . :a 2X- -lL'Pgt; tq' ' i 4:sz Wm. xwv - .ujr t'u 182 I - .W :C'tt a;u mugtf'egttg iu s $3 Wuthun -nn 'Q 4'5.th I v university president d r. peter sammartino .I ll; We are proud of our University Council which, as far as we know, is the most democratic and the most efiective such organization in any multiple campus institution in the United States. Edward Williams College in Hackensack, made possible by a gift from Mr. Fairleigh S. Dickinson, started with 130 students. Why an experimental two-year college? We believe that in about twenty years, the pattern of higher education will be divided into two parts: the first two years followed by a three-year period leading directly to the Master of Arts. Edward Williams College is ex- perimenting with a purely liberal arts curriculum, with tri-weekly convocations on the persistent problems of living, and with an enriched out-of-class cultural activities program. Wroxton Abbey in England is being prepared to receive its first students in l965-maiors in English literature who will be studying for their Master's degree in the most picturesque and historic region of England. This too may establish a new trend. Imagine the impact if one hundred other universities each established a center in some foreign country. Graduates of American colleges would then have a choice of one hundred centers for foreign study. And so, another year rolls by and Fairleigh Dickinson University becomes a little stronger academically and physically. u n iversity provost dr. richard drake This year responsibility for the University Catalogue become another one of the many duties of Dr. Drake, Provost of the University. With the aid of u n iverSity Assistant Provost, Dr. Joseph Green, Dr. Drake sets the pace of academic direction in the University. He coordinates educational policies of the three ' ' campuses; all campus and college deans are responsible to him in oco- Vlce preSIdent demic matters. Dr. Drake regulates and administers the academic budget, admissions, library, and scholarship policies. With Dr. Drake directing academic policy, the University has attained dr' Clarence decker superior quality. In February, 1963, o sub-committee ot the Committee of the Future, chaired by Dr. Green, re-orgonized the University structure in the Campus and College Structure. This policy booklet, coditying proce- dures involving academic innovations, has brought satisfactory results to the school. Fairleigh Dickinson now encompasses tour undergraduate colleges, a graduate school, a professional school, and two omliote colleges. Dr. Drake diligently fulfills the mammoth responsibility of the academic admin- istration of the growing university. When Dr. Decker joined the University, the Tecneck com- pus was still under construction. As the University has grown so have the duties and responsibilities of the Vice-President. Dr. Decker is deeply concerned with the faculty, curriculum and cultural atmosphere of the school. Seeking to establish the best faculty possible, he has been instrumental in the employment of many of the University's finest professors. In his quest for academic excellence in the school, Dr. Decker travels around the country and the world studying the prob- lems and advancement of higher education. He then con- siders these developments in the light of the problems of our school and makes suggestions to Dr. Sommortino and the Board of Trustees. Dr. Decker's driving concern is for the student of the University. His activity has resulted in the academic and culture! advancement of Fairleigh Dickinson. 183 fairleigh dickinson university teaneck To the Class of 1965: Motivation to come to the University is great and inspir- ing. Regardless of the end, the true worth of the beginning cannot be challenged. The members of the Class of 1965 have faced the responsibilities thrust upon them by an ever changing world in the academic atmosphere of the Teaneck Campus. The drive to think and learn has been sustained. Many convictions you brought with you when you entered have been set aside for new and more realistic ones. And this is as it should be, for the individual who leaves with all the same convictions he had when he entered has not re- sponded to the opportunities for culturing the mind. The capacity to doubt all presuppositions is, in a manner of speaking, true scholarship. It is my belief that you sub- scribe to this hypothesis, and recognize that any assumption must be analyzed, checked, and understood. That, you have learned, and it will support you well in your future relations in and with society. 184 t. 14.,- - ' j H . v .. dean marinus C. galanti When you came here from preparatory school you brought with you many keys-keys to open the doors to the halls of learning. You learned that education is not possible through mere attendance and the payment of fees; that it depends solely on your willingness to assume necessary re- sponsibilities, and possess maturity to meet them. The desire for knowledge should not wane with your bac- calaureate degree. The joy of learning is real. You have experienced it during the past four years, and in years to come the satisfaction will be greater. My compliments to the Class of 1965. college of education acting dean maurie hillson college of business administration dean harold feldman 185 college of liberal arts dean loyd haberly college of science and engineering dean harold rothbart director of admissions dean sylvia salnmartino evening division director dean byron lam bert director of athletics 111 r. harvey woods teanec k 021111 p u s n u rso q . - ' ' . :I'Iihxu M' V -u 1.. I. . a .14. .,r . 0' ' ' . '. . v .r - ' 05' Illllu-manli v5 ? 5 Inrs. phyllis Inorris. P.Il. director of buildings and grounds mr'. john m0 evoy business manager comptroller mr. milton cooperman mr. otto iwen dean of women dr. harriet m0 cormick 3gb- k assistant provost director of placement parking coordinator dr. josoph green 1hr. lee moss mr. W. lombardo IDPS. harriet beggs dr. ulriC-h may mrs. margaret larke leOCtUP of director of director- of zullnissions food services public relations mr. thomasj garvey mrs. meline cassidy, seated mrs. mary mc mahon library The growth of the Teaneck campus library is continuous and planned. The library structure was designed on a long range plan of development so that as undergraduate and graduate courses were added to the curriculum supplemen- tary material could be added to the library. As the library's collection of books and periodicals has grown so has the number of books students may borrow. This year the library was the recipient of many thoughtful and useful gifts. Among these gifts were a bust of John F. Kennedy donated by the Veterans' Club and an original oil painting donated by the Ferris family. The record collection, which started with the gift of a silent player from the Class of '62, now fills two cabinets. This service offers the student the chance to hear the speeches and plays of great men. This year the library passed accreditation for various de- partments which have been seeking accreditation. Through- out the Iast year over 1,000 books were added to the library every month; circulation was over 100,000. The experience of the library staff, coupled with their long service to the school, has resulted in better, more emcient service to the students. The staFf has also compiled several notebooks on the various artists whose work is displayed on campus. The library's ten year history represents ever-Howing growth and development which will continue throughout the future. 190 Mrs. Elinor Brust, Mrs. Althea Herald, Mrs. Vilfis Jotulis, Mrs. Elizabeth Sother, Dr. Emil Vernei, Mrs. Mary Kimball. 192 faculty aak'l-m n 4 L Facultas1 1. All the members of the learned professions. 2. Any of the departments of learning in a university; as the science faculty. '1 .. walk; V :13 ! dr. h.h. Chang engHsh Under Dr. John Mochchen, the English De- partment will support the tri-compus proposal for a Comparative Literature moior to go in- to eftect in September, 1965. Dr. Mochchen hopes to see the further expansion of the professor john mac eachen present English lecture series. This series, as department Chairman well as other department sponsored functions for English moiors and liberal arts students, is held in coniunction with the student English Society. The department sponsors NOW, a publication of creative student work. Four new instructors joined the stoFf this year. mr. Vartkis kinoian Professor John MocEachen Mr. Selwyn Kittredge Miss Felicia Bonaparte Professor Lowell Motson Professor H- H- Chang Professor Frank McCloskey Mr. Theodore Chesler Professor A. Michalopoulos Mr. Richard H. Conway Mr. Benjamin Nelson Mr. Gerald David Mr. H, NeuviHe Dr. Clarence Decker Mr. William Roppel Mr. John Elliott Professor Vernon Schonert Professor Albert Herzing Mr. Thomas Stovola Professor Richard Holub Professor Grace Swanson Mr. Richard Joorsmo Professor Unicio Violi Mr. John Kehoe, Jr. Professor Stanley Wertheim Professor Vartkis Kinoion 194 languages Prof. John Fisher Prof. R. Cancellieri Prof. D. Chesney Prof. E. Cronier Prof. J. Frank Prof. Jossey Prof. Morton Prof. l. Morandeiro Prof. A. Scherbctow Prof. B. Suhl Prof. P. Rosenzweig Prof. V. Spoor Prof. S. Sciorsi Prof. Tomosiewicz Prof. E. Van Cott Dr. J. Winter draws. . ,tNL prof. john fisher Language education is one of the most im- portant departments of a university. In to- day's world of diminishing distances, knowl- edge of a foreign language is more impor- tant than ever before. Fairleigh Dickinson is fortunate to have Dr. John Fisher, 0 distin- guished Romance language scholar, as the head of its language department. The de- partment otters majors in French and Spanish as well as courses in Russian and German. A German moior is now in the planning stage. professor Virginia spaar Almost every student of the University enrolls in on art course during his academic career. The offerings of the de- partment range from history and appreciation courses to workshops and seminars for the development of creative young men and women. To bring an awareness of art trends to the University student, the department sponsors art exhib- its by prominent contemporary artists in the Commons and the Library. Last year Poul Ortlip, artist in residence, donated his original oil painting of John F. Kennedy to the Library's permanent art collection. Prof. Robert Lourer Prof. Nicolas Calas Mr. Steven Ettinger acting Chairman, professor horace fishback 196 professor nicolas C8185 fine arts Professor Horace Fishback is directing the development of the Music department toward the goal of a future Music major. This Year Fine Arts workshops in piano and voice were added to the curriculum; next year more advanced courses in music will be ofTered. The department augmented its staff and facilities this year with the addition of two full time instructors and a second music studio. To encourage interest, the department co-sponsored tree concerts with the Arts and Letters Commission and sponsored the University Bond, Chorus, and string ensemble. In February the depart- ment hosted and sponsored programs amlioted with the American Festival of Negro Arts. Prof. Horace Fishbock IH Prof. John F. Bullough Mr. Edwin Zdzinski Mr. J. Willard Roosevelt Mrs. Kathryn Hinton dr. samuel hart. Chaimnan Headed by Dr. Samuel Hort, the Philosophy department offers one maior and has a choice range of 36 credits in maior courses. All full time mem- bers of the Philosophy department are doctors of philosophy engaged in research. Under the auspices of the department, the Philosophy Club helps tts members to become aware of persistent philosophical problems and fosters crnttcot renective attitudes. Lectures conducted by special guests are open to all students in the University. Dr. Hart and his staft urge that, All students should be encouraged to take some basic philosophy courses. In oddmon to vocottonol opportunities, philosophy helps toward an outlook On hfe Wthh ts whom! and gives inner satisfaction. prof. earl hu mbert philosophy Prof. Samuel Hort Prof. Earl Humbert Prof. William Kelley Under the leadership of Dr. Sterro, the Psychology Department has instituted a new clinic staffed by the faculty and available to all students at the University. This ciinic, busy about 25 hours a week, has three therapy rooms and one testing room. Members of the department are looking forward to research in physiological psychology. This research will involve the use of new equipment and facilities and the expansion of the animal lab. This year the department instituted a masters program in personnel and guidance along with an undergraduate course in se- lected studies. Although the psychology stu- dents are kept busy by their time-consuming courses, Dr. Sferro urges the students to ac- tively participate in the extracurricular activi- ties offered to them. Professor Amedeo Sferro Dr. Robert Cavalier Professor Beniomin Fobrikont Dr. George Greenberg Mr. Louis Hsu Professor David Jacobs Mr. Robert Klein Professor Ann Lucas Mr. J. B. Monoghan Professor Anthony Philip Mr. Erwin Rosen mr. j..b monaghan psychology dr. amedeo sfer'ra department Chairman 198 Several research proiects, begun last year were further studied this year. Dr. Wallace Arthur, Chairman of the Physics Department, strongly advocates this research work for un- dergraduates. Among the many undergradu- ate projects are studies in gaseous quantum electronics and long wave length infra-red spectroscopy. The nuclear reactor, which was built two years ago, provides beneficial teaching opportunities in physics. Professor Wallace Arthur Professor Jack Felmon Professor George Courville Professor Oswald Hoose Professor Ralph Hautau Professor Susumu Ishiwato Professor Karl D. Moeller Professor Floyd Parker Professor Albert Shodowitz dP. VV 81 1 E100 art h ll P Professor Peter Walsh d vpar't 111 out Chai r111 an physics 199 chemistry IIAMIIBJ ht dr. harold weinberger . . c- 1?. As Dr. Weinberger and his stott strive to have the Chemistry De- partment rank among the better schools in the nation, they encourage chemistry students' interaction with other schools in the University. Dr. Weinberger believes that all students should be educated as citizens. Each yeahs marked growth in the number of students enrolled as chemistry maiors supports hope for the initiation of a graduate pro- gram in chemistry in the near future. The members of the chemistry department are pleased with the growth of the department and the excellence of the students who go into industry and graduate school. Professor Weinberger Professor Gimelli Professor Bender Professor Benedict Professor Triton Professor Liberles Professor Fanole Professor Orner Mr. Bernstein d r'. In aria castellani Q . WW. ., N-.. h h . ;.8 dr. philip cooperman professor james benson mathematics Ernst Mach, 0 tomous scientist, described mathematics as Ueconomy of thought. This economy of thought is the goal that the Mathematics Depart- ment has set tor its students. Courses are oHered in both pure and applied mathematics, and the curriculum is under revision to meet modern trends in math education now being initiated in elementary and high schools. Several new people have ioined the stag, including Dr. Donald Bein, Dr. Kenneth Wolsson, and Dr. Arthur Schlissel. The department sponsors the Mathemat- ics Club, which has invited weH-known mathematicians to speak here. A mothemotic laboratory may soon be added to the mathematics program to keep pace with the current emphasis on computers and numerical tech- niques. Professor Maurice Mochover Professor Philip Cooperman Professor Donald Bein Professor Mabel Dukeshire Professor James E. Benson Professor Arthur Schlissel Professor Mario Costelloni Dr. Kenneth Wolsson 201 dr. maurice machover bernard r'ivin William schick Chairman electrical engineering The curriculum of the Electrical Engineering Department provides its students with a comprehensive knowledge of electrical engineering and 0 basic knowledge of the liberal arts. Mr. William Schick, department chairman, aims to avoid the subordination of liberal arts courses to a purely scientific study. This year the department maintained its growth and improvement. The IEEE, sponsored by the de- partment, brings the electrical engineering students added knowledge and experience. Professor Martin Brin Professor Maurice Davidson Professor Sol Fanshel Professor Ignatius Lowlor Professor Hermon MedoH Professor Sol Prensky Professor William Schick 202 mechanical engineering Operating under a revision of the 1962 curriculum, the Mechanical Engineering Department is preparing for an ac- creditotion evaluation. It is most probable that this con- stantly improving department will be accredited. Dr. Saul Fenster, department chairman, proudly speaks of two Na- tional Science Foundation awards to the deportment-one for undergraduate research and one for equipment. The de- portment boasts one of the only teaching college deans in the University, Dr. Rothbort, whose new book, Mechanical Demgn and Systems Handbook is used 05 a reference work for mechanical engineers. This year an Analog computer was put into operation and research in heat transfer was continued. Under the auspices of the department, the Me- chanical Engineering Club and a chapter of the Instrument Society of America encourage and sustain student interest outside the classroom. Professor S. Fenster Professor l. Krouse Professor P. DePcdovo Professor 8. Rivin Professor C. Merz, Jr. Professor F. Murod dr. Haul fonster dept. Chairlnan industrial engineering The Department of Industrial Engineering strives to maintain a close relationship with its students. It is headed by Mr. Frank Connizzoro who adds impetus to this ambition by personally guiding and entertaining stu- dents. To create a well-rounded person, Mr. Connizzaro encourages his students to include the humanities in their curriculum. This course fully equips the students as leaders in their relationship with people in their careers after graduation. This year the department continued its close co- operation with industry to train students for supervisory positions. prof. frank cannizzaro dept. Chairman dr. nasr'ollah fatemi dept. Chairman Professor Nasrolloh Fatemi Mr. Alfred Averso Professor Moimir Bednorik Mrs. Martha Chomiok Professor Jean Christie Professor Frank Davis Professor Foromarz Fotemi Professor Walter Flynn Professor Theodore Goster Dr. Robert Hortie Professor Heinz Mockensen Professor Ethne Marenco Professor Robert Neimon Professor Samuel Pleasants Professor Willis Rudy Dr. Matthew Simon Professor Noiib Ullah Professor Leona Trotter dr. sanulvl pl easants SeveroI new moiors have been added to the department of Social Sciences headed by Dr. N. Fatemi. In addition to History, Political Science, Economics, and Government, a de- gree can now be obtained in the Fields of Sociology, An- thropology, and Russian Studies. The regular curriculum in these areas is enriched by visiting scholars from Asian coun- tries who are specialists in their fields. Most of the scholars have been teaching on either the undergraduate or gradu- ate levels. This year the visitors have been from India, Korea, Nepal, and Malaysia. As the advisor of the Social Science Club and special advisor to the Student Council's Arts and Letters Commission, Mr. Fatemi works to present programs for the students. This year seminars on Latin America and the Alliance for Progress were produced. A convocation and special seminar in International Law were also presented by Supreme Court Justice William 0. Doug- las, a personal friend of Dr. Fatemi. social sciences 205 i hope you all had here's the test. Professor George J. Geier Professor V. Angakatavoncich Professor P. Cossomontis Mr. John Cerepak Professor Joseph Green Professor Irving Halevy Professor Jerome Jaffee Professor Irving Kaufman Mr. Eugene Lone Professor Robert Penfield Professor Daniel Pliskin Professor Edward Rooney Professor Gerhard Schmidt Professor William Sfruning Mr. Christian Vanden Assem Mr. Richard Wallace . D'i. a nice weekend. 206 in my humble Opinion . . . 99 professor edward rooney 2; :22 .59;;5LT1.1'9 . $93,1 !. 1 , - J--'ie'?v$H::5-, mavmwvwzr Ilanuu skaa'tafzzum ; ; II...- iaaaai-nltwa : 'la7IQI3nan I 3-- 1-- I Approximately twenty per cent of the day students at the Teaneck Campus are maioring in Business Administration. In addition to the four major areas of study which include Marketing, Accounting, Eco- nomics and Management, the College of Business Adminis- tration ofters a wide variety of minor areas of study to en- hance the employment oppor- tunity of its graduates. Courses are presented from a liberal point of view, stressing understanding and apprecia- tion of business and economic principles. The Department feels that it is necessary to have 0 basic two-year prepa- ration before making definite decisions regarding a major field of specialization. Instructors are being sought who have the most advanced terminal degrees. This is to in- sure a stat? of the highest quality. Each year up to 100 guest lecturers from leading corporations and business en- terprises bring a practical working knowledge of busi- ness to the campus. Institute programs, code studies, and trips to various firms are part of the regular format of in- struction. A highlight of the year 1965 will be the department's semi- nar, The State of World Business, 1965, which will be on all encompassing review of the many facets of business today. dean george j. geier business administration mr. john cerepak biology This year's addition of a new greenhouse and anatomy and physi- ology lob bolstered the growth of the biology department. Honor stu- dents are now given the opportunity to work on special proiects in botany, physiology, and bacterio- logy. On the graduate level, the department otters a Master of Arts degree in biology. A new professor of microbiology and botany, Dr. Softett C. Catovic, has ioined the staff. The department participates in the National Science Foundation's program, an institute for secondary school teachers in foundations of bi- ology. A program of films and speakers offered by the Society of Biological Sciences, enriches the cur- riculum. Professor Harriet Spagnoli Professor Softet Cotovic Professor Tseh-An Chen Professor Lewis Jacobs Professor Frederick Kronewett Professor Kathe Liedke Mr. C. Stuart Minck Professor Carl Proto Professor Rondell Rhodes Professor Margaret Tovolgo MIN !!! '3' re-w .. m '31; e mr. c. stuart minck 208 dr. harriet spagnoli acting Chairman m rs. griffith. Inr's. t 218 8 11 0V 8 and In rs. novillo mrs. lucille casanova Professor Lucille Casanova Dr. Louis Angowski Dr. Herbert Remnick Dr. Ronald Sabello Mr. Carmen Mongieri Dr. Harold Levine Dr. Harold Hortwick Dr. Donald Olson Dr. Richard Marcus Dr. Joseph Morcell Dr. David Wallace Mrs. Lois Griftith Dr. Roy Bundy Mrs. Sonia Neville Dr. Andrew Pirigyi dental hygiene Several hundred women make application each year to the School of Dental Hygiene,- forty applicants are accepted; this year twenty-three will graduate. These figures are in- dicative of the excellence which places this school among the top five dental hygiene training centers in the nation. The department otters two programs leading to degrees; on A.A. program and a 8.5. pro- gram which was standardized this year. The dental hygiene students, described by Lucille Cosanove, De- partment Chairman, as the best, will host the Annual Eastern Re- gional Conference of the Jr. A.D.H.A. this year. It is expected that the De- partment will be a port of the new Dental Building. professor robert metz physical education Dr. Harriet McCormick and Mr. Robert Metz have directed some interesting changes in the Physical Department during the past year. For the first time in the history of Fairleigh Dickinson University, all gym classes are coed. New part time instructors have been engaged to give each sport's participants more individualized attention. All members of the physical education department eagerly await the construction of a new gym which will include a swimming pool and facilities for more sports. The physical education department hopes that the future expansion and the new facilities will act as incentives for all students to be both participants and spectators in the various sporting events featured at Fairleigh Dickinson. 210 Miss Renate Aubert Mrs. Ann Damia Mrs. Natalie Dufty Professor Harriet McCormick Professor Robert Metz Professor Harvey Woods 211 advertising Gad'VEr-HZQ IADVERTISED Hide 1. to tell people about or to praise. as through newspapers, radio, etc., usually so as to get them to buy. pf x k. 7' ngVA 4;? , M WEbster 9-8500 Oldfield 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. 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SIGN: II: HACKENSACK 715 ng WWJZ U FFMAN SPRINGFIELD ORANGE - OYLE POMPTON PLAINS - RAMSE Y EA TONTO WN ROUTE 4, HACKENSACK, DI 3-4300 FRANKLIN LAKES FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY lNTER-CLUB COUNCIL HANDBOOK TEANECK, NEW JERSEY MICHEL'S BEAUTY SALON 738 Chestnut Avenue Teaneck, N. J. Call For Appointment Tel. TEaneck 6-9837 or TEaneck 6-3483 W6 USfondard of the World -9 I CADILLAC C0., INC. Bergen County's Leading Cadillac Dealer 278 RIVER STREET HACKENSACK 487-0770 . . . supplement your income . . . during your college career and after graduation. A part time career in the Field of Beauty Culture is profitable- if can pay for your college education. For full details write or phone without obligation. PARISIAN BEAUTY ACADEMY New Jersey's only Honor Emblem School 362 STATE STREET HACKENSACK HU 7-2203 patrons Mary Kirby Anthony Wright Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson Sr. Lorraine Bosco Inez Bisconti Joyce Yasoifis Jerry Horpsfer Tony Golonfe Cherilyn and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Hochgesand Lynn 5. Sanders William Howe Jr. Roy and Barb John and Gerry Diane Bruno Linda Hochgesand Stephen Sapienzo Patricio Mutz Cheryl Reich Mr. and Mrs. A. DeFeo Dione Harrymon Janet Smyfh Sue Snyder Gary Stein Dannon Makes the Best Liked Yogurt DANNUN MILK PRODUCTS, INC. Long Island City, New York 222 Apeda Studio extends its congratulations to the 1965 Cygnus staff. Additional portraits may be purchased from Apeda Studio 250 West 54th Street New York 19, New York JU-6-5755 -. gt s$Qe$Aft . .V M D c: S v v' Q I I 4 I -- 1'1-'.V -..s.e T$VAAA ' 9 , .L' .L' .L' The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one's individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and stand. ardization. This is especially true of year- book prlishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dress- ing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre-conceived mold. It just can't be done that way. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, produc- tion by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distin- guished performance. mg a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it THE LOOK OF THE BOOK. The yearbook you are presently ieafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of THE LOOK OF THE BOOK as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, N. Y. senior directory ABBEY, LEWIS C., 351 Leonard Dr., New Milford, NJ. ADAMS, RAYMOND, 3 Cedar Lane, Hillsda1e, N.J. ADLER, JEFFREY A., 3591 Boinbridge Ave., New York, NY. ALBA, DOMINICK D., 35 Lenox Ave., Dumonr, N.J. ALFF, ROBERT K., 27 Garret P1,, Glen Rock, NJ. ANDERSON, DALE J., 78 Hirliman Rd., Teaneck, NJ. ANDERSON, RUSSELL K., 48 Washington Ave., Rutherford, N.J. ANGELINI, RAYMOND A., 709-25111 51., Union City, NJ. ANTOFILLI, SANDRA J., 1307 Mercedes S1,, Teaneck, NJ. APPEL, HARRY P., 640 W. 153rd 31., New York, NY. APPEL, JUDY A., 60 Seaman Ave., New York, NY. ARKIN, JULIE A., 585 W. 214111 51., New York 34, NY. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE R., 157 Cedorhurst Rd., Bre1on Woods, N.J. ARONSKY, D1ANE M., 294 S. Woshing1on Ave., Bergen11e1d, NJ. ATKINS, JAY R., 351 Grand Blvd., Emerson, N.J. AYASH, KHALID B., 230 Springfield Ave., Rutherford, NJ. BAIN, JAMES F., Box 64, Augusta, N.J. BARKER, RAYMOND J., 76 Avenue E, Lodi, NJ. BARKER, W. GARDNER, 545 Kenwood P1., Teaneck, NJ. BASEDOW, WALBURGA J., 140 Hickory Lane, Closfer, NJ. BASILICO, HAROLD P., 696 Cypress 31., New Milford, NJ. BAUMAN, RAYMOND W., Box 48, Po11enburg, N.J. BEGELMAN, ARLENE S., 1375 Hudson Rd., West Englewood, NJ. BEIDES, ALAN, 373 E. 29th 51., Pa1erson, N.J. BELVEDUTO, MARY, 134 - 63rd 51., West New York, N.J. BENIGNO, SALVATORE B., 15-16 Fourth 81., Fair Lawn, NJ. BERG, PAULINE Z., 388 Edgewood Ave., Teaneck, NJ. BERGER, RONALD E., 675 Academy 51., New York 34, NY. BERGNER, ELISABETH, 296 Woodlcwn Ave., Jersey City 5, NJ. BERKMAN, NOLA A., 509 Madison Ave., Lakewood, NJ. BERNSTEIN, AMY L., 801 - 11th Ave., Paterson, NJ. BERNSTEIN, IRA A., 1430 Porkches1er Rd., Bronx, NY. BERSHAD, VICKI A., 360 Plaza Road North, Fair Lawn, NJ. BERTONE, TERESA A., 368 - 11th Ave., Paterson, NJ. BIALECKI, ROBERT M., 723 Dianne C1., Rahway, NJ. BIAVA, GEORGE, 1317 New York Ave., Union City, NJ. BINIKOS, STEPHEN N., 695 Beechwood Dr., Westwood, N.J. BISHOP, VIRGINIA A., 0-32 E. Amsterdam Ave., Fair Lawn, NJ. BIVONA, ERNEST F., 215 Brook 51., Paramus, NJ. BLOCK, BARBARA 15., 63 Renner Ave., Bloomf1eld, NJ. BLOODWORTH, RUSSELL D., 147 Central Ave., Lodi, NJ. BLOOM, CHARLES R., 3616 Henry Hudson Pkwy., Riverdale, N.Y. BLUM, WILLIAM J., 17-02 Alden Terr., Fair Lawn, NJ. BODMAN, JOHN M., 161 Ames Ave., Leonio, N.J. BOORUJIAN, LAWRENCE C., 316 Homil1on Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. BORROMEO, PETER M., 399 Winthrop Rd., Teaneck, NJ. BRACAGLIA, PAUL P., 11 Carl Dr., Foirf1e1d, N.J. BRERETON, MARJORlE-ANN J., 43 Edwin 51., Ridgef1e1d Park, NJ. BRICK, KATHLEEN A., 330 Concord Dr., Moywood, N.J. BRIORDY, EILEEN, 360 Grand Ave., Leonio, N.J. BROD, CAROLE A., 74 N. Virginia 0., Englewood Cliffs, NJ. BROMBERG, ROBERT N., 359 E. 38111 51., Pa1erson, NJ. BROOKS, REBECCA 5., 100 Brooks P1., F0115 Church, V0. BROWN, ALLAN C., 308 Second Ave., Bradley Beach, NJ. BROWN, KURT, 97 Groyson P1,, Teaneck, NJ. BUCICH, ROSEMARIE 8., 456 Central Blvd., For1 Lee, NJ. BURGER, PAMELA E., 32 Lexington Ave., Wes1bury, N.Y. BURNER, ALFRED G., 25 Randolph Ave., Dumont, NJ. 224 BUTTENWIESER, L1LL1AN J, 120 Haven Ave., New York, N. Y. CALABRESE, ANTHONY M., 80W. Franklin 51., Hackensack, NJ. CAMERATO, WARREN, 268 Elsmere FL, Fort Lee, N J. CAMPAGNOLO, JOHN A, 373 Bronx Park Ave., New York, N. Y. CANTOR,1RW1N C., 5 Foir11e1d P1, Yonkers, N..Y CARRINGTON, JAMES C., 55 Columbus Rd., Demore51,N..J CARROLL, LEFFERT G., 247 Wes151., C1051er,N..J CARTER, DONALD J., 121 Bergen Ave., RidgeFIeld Park, NJ CASCONE, JUDITH A., 240- 20111 Ave,P01erson,NJ. CASS, CHERYL A., 335 Edstan Way, Paromus, N..J CELIA, JOYCE E., 280 Dorincour1 Rd., Palisade NJ. CERNIGLIARO,M1CHAEL T., 411 -6151 $1., Wes1 New York, N..J CHABORA, MICHAEL L., 462 Ames P1,, Paramus, NJ. CHASE, THEODORE F., 29 Gales Dr, New Providence, N..J COBLENTZ, MALCOLM G, 0-143 Blue H111 Ave., Fair Lawn, NJ. COHEN, DORIS J., 14 Chittenden Rd., Fair Lawn, N..J COHEN, MARSHA, 13-11 Mc1bc Dr., Whifes1one 57, NY. COHEN, MARTIN M., 18-C Stewart P1,, Fair Lawn, NJ. COHEN, ROSALIND 8., 72 Carey 51., Lakewood, NJ. COLE, HAROLD D., 189 Crest Dr., Paramus, NJ. COLUCCI, RICHARD G., 582 Spring Ave., Ridgewood, NJ. CORBETT, EILEEN P., 142 Cedar Ave., How1horne, N.J. CORDIER, DOLORES E., 56 Fores1 Ave., Oradell, N.J. COSTA, GEORGE V., 410 Windsor Rd., River Edge, NJ. CRONENWETT, RICHARD H., 73 Hopper Ave., Pomp1on Plains, NJ. CUNNINGHAM, KEVIN T., 57 Luke Ave., Bergenfield, N.J. CURLEY, VIRGINIA C., 73 Beucler PL, Bergenfield, NJ. CURRY, ROBERT E., 172 Fern Ave., Lyndhurs1, NJ. DANISIEWICZ, JOSEPH G., 6 Shepard Terr., E. Ru1herford, N.J. DAPKEY, BRUCE R., 567 Ogden Ave., West Englewood, NJ. DASHKIEWICZ, DEMETRI, 310 Maple Ave., Wolling1on, N.J. DAUB, STUART K., 173 Chrisfie $1., Leonio, N.J. DAVIDSON, ROBERT W., 76 Wal1hery Ave., Ridgewood, NJ. DAYHARSH, GERALDINE A., 475 Graphic Blvd., New Milford, NJ. DE BENEDICTIS, ELIA C., 654 Gramomn Ave., M1. Vernon, NY. DE CARLO, FRANK S., 25 5. Paula Dr., Bergenfield, N.J. DELEAU, JOHN E., 536 Tilden Ave., Teaneck, NJ. DE LISLE, CHARLES 0., 591 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, NJ. DE MEO, ANTHONY R., 37 Paikin Dr., Spring Valley, NY. DE NEE, CRAIG L, 653 Coles S1,, Maywood, N.J. DE PASQUALE, ANTHONY N., 156 Warren 51., Po1erson, N.J. DE SERIO, DARRYL, 26 Hickory Dr., Oakland, N.J. DI GIACOMO, ROCCO A., 30 Rose 51., Po1erson, N.J. DI MARZIO, ANTHONY L., 115 M1. Prospec1Ave., Cliffon, NJ. DI MICELI, VINCENT A., 134 Church 51., Lodi, NJ. DINTCHO, STANLEY, 507 E. 3151 S1., Po1erson, NJ. DOMINICA, MARYANN, 625 Fairway Terr., River Vole, N.J. DORMAN, AUDREY R., 326 Cross 81., For1 Lee, NJ. DOUGHERTY, GEORGE T., 13-16 E1115 Ave., Fair Lawn, NJ. DRIESSE, HENRY J., 1612 Rctzer Rd., Wayne, NJ. DUNA, JAN, 49 Beechwood, Bergenf1e1d, N.J. DUNN, BEVERLY A., 656 N. Forest Dr., Teaneck, NJ. DUNNING, G. ROBERT, 160 Linwood Ave., Po1erson, N.J. DURAND, HARRY, 370 E051 Shore Rd., Greo1 Neck, NY. EGAN, GEORGE F., 45 Beechwood Rd., Orode11, NJ. EISEN, BRUCE B., 782 Evergreen Dr., Wes1 Hempsfeod, N.Y. EISENSTEIN, SUSAN L., 63-07 Sounders S1,, Rego Park 74, NY. EKNOIAN, RICHARD T., 6203 Kennedy Blvd., Nor1h Bergen, NJ. ELMO, ROSEMARY A., 9 Sixfh Ave., How1horne, N.J. ENDRES, GEORGE C., 126 Meodowbrook Rd., Livings1on, N.J. ENNIS, ROBERT F., 280 Genther Ave., Orodell, NJ. EPSTEIN, MARTIN 5., 235 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, NJ. ESCHINO, MARLENE A., 313-451h 51., Union City, NJ. ESPOSITO, ANTHONY C., 225 Foirmount Ave., Hackensack, NJ. ESTOL, CARLOS 0., 505 Wes1 End Ave., New York, N.Y. EVERETT, JULIETTE P., A-29 Harvey Ave., Rochelle Park, NJ. FANZO, ANTHONY V., 24 Bridge 51., Bergenfueld, NJ. FARRAYE, JOSEPH J., 5 Berry P1,, Glen Rock, NJ. FARRELLI, RICHARD K., 2020 Terhune Ave., Lodi, NJ. FASCIANI, NICHOLAS A., 83 Ridge Ave., L111le Falls, NJ. FEIT, SUSAN 6., 81.16 189111 51., Jamaica 23, N.Y. FENIGSTEIN, JOEL A., 508 $1. Pculs Ave., CliHside Park, NJ. FERN, PATRICIA A., 908A Boulevard, New Milford, NJ. FERRARO, MARIO 1., 567 Market 51., Po1erson, NJ. FINKEL, EILEEN C., 14 Lane Dr., Englewood, NJ. FINKELSTEIN, SUSAN 6., 8201-16111 51., Silver Spring, Md. FLAKER, JACOB W., 65 Glen Ave., Midland Park, NJ. FORD, ROBERT E., 4 Ookdene Ave., Teaneck, NJ. FORM, JO ANN, 1640 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx, N.Y. FRANCIS, WAYNE L., 23 Gold 81., Nor1h Arlington, NJ. FRANK, DONALD R., 222 Christie 31., Leonio, NJ. FREDERICKS, ERNEST C., 1112-81h $1., Nor1h Bergen, NJ. FREDERICKS, STEVEN J., 65 Greenbrior $1., Bergenf1eld, NJ. FREIFELD, DANIEL J., 424 Wanoque Ave., Pomp1on Lakes, NJ. FREIMAUER, DICK, M., 11-10 Burbank 51., Fair Lawn, NJ. FREIDMAN, BARBARA 5., 285 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, NJ. FRIEDMAN, CARL 8., 657 Dough1y Blvd., Lawrence, N.Y. FRIEDMAN, ELAYNE, 639 W. 204111 51., New York, N.Y. FRIEDMAN, STEVEN J., 34 Clover Lone, Roslyn Heights, N.Y. GADOSKY, JUDITH A., 84 Knickerbocker Rd., Englewood, NJ. GALANTE, TONY J., 59 Kou1mon Ave., Li111e Ferry, NJ. GELLIS, BARBARA H., 99 0011 C1., Teaneck, NJ. GEMP, RICHARD J., 55 Bedford Ave., BergenFueld, N.J. GHELMINI, BARBARA, 8 Douglas Dr., Creskill, N.J. GIBBONS, THEODORE M., 2 Howard Pk. Dr., Tenony, N.J. GOEBEL, EDWARD M., 15 Carlisle 51., 8ergenf1eld, NJ. GOLDEN, ALLAN J., 286 Bogert Rd., River Edge, NJ. GOLDMAN, THEODORE V., 135 Beaumom 51., Brooklyn, N.Y. GOLDSTEIN, ALLAN H., 3470 Cannon FL, New York, N.Y. GORDON, NANCY 8., 43 Rec1or C1,, Bergenfield, NJ. GOTTLIEB, ELAINE A., Piermon1 Rd., Rockleigh, N.J. GRAF, RICHARD 0., 80 BenneH Ave., New York, N.Y. GRAVINA, ISABEL M., 178 Oxford Terr., River Edge, NJ. GRAY, NANCY J., 10 Blue Ridge Rd., Lodi, NJ. GRECHKO, MICHAEL, 390 Dixie Ave., Haw1horne, NJ. GRECO, EDGAR J., 11 Prospect PI., Hillsdale, NJ. GRIEPENBURG, RONALD G., 56 E. Madison Ave., Cresskill, N.J. GRUBER, FREDERICK R., 212 Hillside Ave., Teaneck, NJ. GRUSHOFF, PHYLLIS S , 3755 Henry Hudson Pkwy., Riverdole 63, N.Y. GUENTHER, RALPH L, 149 Wessing1on Ave., Garf1e1d, NJ. GUERIN, MARY-ANN E., 405 Fif1h Ave., River Edge, NJ. GUPTILL, WESLEY W., 132 Maple $1., Ramsey, NJ. GUTERMUTH, ELIZABETH 8., 182 Wes1min51er Pl., Lodi, NJ. HAHN, FRANCES M., 330-C 33rd $1., Po1erson, N.J. HALPERIN, HOWARD 8., 40 Wade 81., Jersey Ci1y, NJ. HAMRAH, SUZANNE 8., 330 Hudson Ave., Englewood, NJ. HANDLER, STEWART, 54 W. 76111 51., New York, N.Y. HARPSTER, JOHN A., 603 River Rd., New Milford, NJ. HARRIS, NANCY, 512 Hillcres1 $1., Teaneck, NJ. HARRYMAN, LILLIAN D., 126-7111 51., Cresskill, NJ. HART, FREDERICK P., 101 Terrace Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. HAWLEY, HUGHSON, D., 331 Van Buren Ave., Teaneck, NJ. HEALY, WILLIAM D., 112 W. Jersey 51., Elizabeth, NJ. HEILBRONN, STANLEY P., 894 Riverside Dr., New York 32, N.Y. 225 HEIN, ALBERT W., 753-6111 Ave., River Edge, NJ. HENNESEY, BRIAN M., 142 Schraolenburgh Rd., Harrington Park, NJ. HENNESSEY, DANIEL R., 98 County Rd., Demores1, NJ. HENRI, DAVID C., 417 Monmouth Ave., New Milford, NJ. HERBST, KAREN 5., RD. 41:3, Red Lion, Po. HERMAN, JOYCE 0., 1575 Cen1er Ave., Fort Lee, NJ. HEYMAN, MAURICE P., 8102 Amhers1 Ave., Mcrgote, NJ. HILL, JAMES L., 14 Highview Terr., Hawfhorne, NJ. HOCHGESAND, LINDA, 8 Eighth $1., RidgeHeld Park, NJ. HOFFMAN, BERNARD, 150 Livingsfon Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. HONIG, IRA 5., 650 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N.Y. HORNSTEIN, VICKI, 175 Falmou1h 51., Brooklyn, N.Y. HUBERT, C. LYNN, 512 R011 Ave., Palisades Park, NJ. IRWIN, PETER J., 426 Main 51., Fort Lee, NJ. JACOBSON, MYRA, 207 Johnson Ave., Teaneck, NJ. JAEDIKER, LAURA L., 957 E. Lawn Dr., Teaneck, NJ. JAGER, PETER A., 95 N. 10111 51., Paterson, NJ. JAMALEDDINE, ELMOSTAPHA, 115 Union 51., Hackensack, NJ. JAY, NATALIE D., 612 Remsen Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. JOHNSON, THOMAS F., 913 N. Main 51., Rockford, Ill. JOHNSTON, GARY R., 6 Reiners Rd., Lit1le Falls, NJ. JURKEWICZ, ANN E., 380 E. 26th 51., Pa1erson, NJ. KADEBEC, ROBERT J., 12 Saint John 51., Li11le Ferry, NJ. KALMANSON, MARTIN L., 97-22 57th Ave., Forest Hills 68, N.Y. KANDALL, ALAN C., 645 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. KANER, RUTH 8., 705 Me1rop01i1on Ave., Sta1en Island, N.Y. KAPLAN, ROBERT, 2632 W. 2nd 51., Brooklyn, N.Y. KARASIK, LINDA J., 659 Swo1hmore Rd., Paramus, NJ. KAUFER, LOUIS W., 3 Chapman Dr., Li111e Ferry, NJ. KENNEDY, ROBERT T., 183 Coombs Dr., Paramus, NJ. KERN, SUSAN C., 28 51. Paul $1., Brookline, Moss. KILEY, PATRICIA J., 326 Webster Dr., New Milford, NJ. KIMBALL, SHIRLEY A., 3-26 Hartley P1., Fair Lawn, NJ. KINAUER, MARY A., 47 Grant Ave., Cliffside Park, NJ. KING, NOEL M., 3915 Orlof1 Ave., Bronx 63, N.Y. KIPP, DOROTHY M., 111 B1ouve11 Ave., Dumont, NJ. KIRBY, MARY E., 75 Preston $1., Ridgef1eld Park, NJ. KLAHR, RONNI P., 2225 Bronxwood Ave., Bronx 69, N.Y. KLEIN, DIANE L, 2441 Webb Ave., Bronx, N.Y. KOBELIN, RONALD P., 18 Bryant 51., Paramus, NJ. KOBER, JOHN F., 5 Colonial Rd., Tenaf1y, NJ. KOCIEMBA, PATRICIA 8., 259 Washing1on Ave., Westwood, NJ. KOENIG, JOANNE K., 572 Richfield Ave., Kenilworth, NJ. KOPCHO, JULIEANNE H., 905 Boulevard East, Weehawken, NJ. KOPPINGER, DENNIS R., 423 Third $1., Palisades Park, NJ. KORETZ, ELLIOT A., 9 Archbridge Lone, Springfield, NJ. KRAFT, SIDNEY, 840 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51, N.Y. KRUPCZAK, CAROL J., 92 Rose 51., Wood-Ridge, NJ. KRZYMOWSKI, VICTOR K., 84 Oweno Rd., Mahwah, NJ. KUENLEN, AMY G., 40 Knoll Rd., Tenaf1y, NJ. KUTZIN, RONALD L, 300 Pleasant 51., Haworth, N.J. LAKATOS, ALEX J., 445 Grace Ave., Gorf1eld, NJ. LANE, JAMES D., 100 Park Ave., Teaneck, NJ. LANG, DAVID F., 246 Madison Ave., River Edge, NJ. LANGER, MARTIN, 74 Central Ave., Spring Valley, N.Y. LANGSAM, RUTH M., 1030 Wilson Ave., Teaneck, NJ. LA PAGLIA, JOSEPH T., 8610 Firs1 Ave., Nor1h Bergen, NJ. LA POFF, RONALD M., 10-09 Fair Haven FL, Fair Lawn, NJ. LAST, JOAN 8., 33-08 Halsey Rd., Fair Lawn, NJ. LAWRENCE, PAUL R., 216 Godwin Ave., WyckoH, NJ. LAZAR, SUSAN K., 156 Seneca C1., Paramus, NJ. LECKSTEIN, MICHAEL R., 220 E. 28111 51., Po1erson, NJ. LE FEBORE, HOWARD J., 27 Coles CL, River Edge, NJ. LEIBOWITZ, EDWARD L., 243 Clin1on Ave., Jersey Ci1y, NJ. LEIBOWITZ, JUDY, 29 W. Englewood Ave., Teaneck, NJ. LENDA, CHESTER J., 59 Elm Ave., Foirview, NJ. LEONARD, JUDITH E., 12-43 Sunnyside Dr., Fair Lawn, NJ. LESHNOWER, ROBERT P., 18-06 Split Rock Rd., Fair Lawn, NJ. LEVINE, SANDRA R., 195 Hirshfeld FL, New Milford, NJ. LEVY, EDWARD 1., 22009 W. McNichols, De1r0i1, Mich. LEVY, KAREN E., 6 Leonard Ave., Newtonville 60, Moss. LEVY, LARRY A., 690 Park Ave., Pa1erson, N.J. LEVY, MARTIN A., 462 Fairview Ave., Paramus, NJ. LlLL, MARION P., 166 50u111 Ave., Haw1horne, N.J. LINDLAND, JOHN N., 517 Oakridge Ave., North Plainfield, NJ. LIPPMAN, ANNE, 404 Marlboro Rd., Englewood, NJ. LISKOVSKY, KAREN 5., 582 Cumberland Ave., Teaneck, NJ. LOHM, NANCY L, 139 Gordon C1., Orodell, N.J. LO MONTE, MARTHA A., 599 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, NJ. LONDON, LLOYD, 54 Jolen Dr., Hillsdale, NJ. LONGA, MICHAEL W., 596 Bruce 51., Ridgefield, NJ. LOPEZ, FERNANDO J., Urb, Carobobo 48:101-72, Valencia, Venezuela LOPEZ, JACK 5., 25 Ookdene Ave., CliHside Park, NJ. LORENTZEN, RICHARD P., 83 Booreom Ave., Jersey City, NJ. LOSICK, ROBERT N., 128 Riveredge Rd., Ten011y, NJ. LOZMAN, SHARON E., 322 Parker Ave., Hackensack, NJ. LUCIBELLO, MARTIN J., 809 - 82nd 51., Nor1h Bergen, NJ. LUDMER, KENNETH C., 216 Shippen 51., Weehawken, NJ. LYONS, ALEXANDER, 93 Hugueno1 Ave., Englewood, NJ. MCCARTHY, MARY E., 2499 Grand Ave., Bronx 68, N.Y. MCQUIRE, ROBERT J., 1110 Wyo11 51., Bronx 60, N.Y. MALKIN, BARRY S., 271 Possoic S1,, Passaic, NJ. MALTIN, IRA F., 10 Hillside Ave., New York 40, N.Y. MANZI, JOHN R., 687 Third 51., Secaucus, NJ. MARINOSKI, JOAN M., 80 Lincoln Dr., Rochelle Park, NJ. MARQUES, JOHN W., 849 Boulevard E051, Weehawken, NJ. MARRONE, MICHAEL J., 70 Charles 51., Jersey Cify, N.J. MARTORANO, VINCENT C., 161 Garibaldi Ave , Lodi, NJ. MATHIESON, ROBERT L, 581 Green Valley Rd., Paramus, NJ. MELE, E. GEORGE, 762 Greens Ave., Long Branch, NJ. MELSKI, CHRISTINE F., 233 Boulevard, New Milford, NJ. MENDOZA, MORT, 84 Cour1er Ave., Maplewood, NJ. MERCER, MALCOLM C., 181 Grand Ave., Hackensack, NJ. MERRIAM, JEFFREY G., 22 Edgehill Ave., Chatham, NJ. METZ, PATRICIA A., 128 Edwin S1,, Ridgefield Park, NJ. MEYER, ROGER H., 146 Garibaldi Ave., Lodi, NJ. MEYERS, HARRY J., 29 S. Prospec1 Ave., Bergen11eld, NJ. MICHAELIDIS, GEORGE M., 556 N. Main 51., Lodi, NJ. MILLER, FRED J., 364 Castle Dr., Englewood Cliffs, NJ. MILLIGAN, TERENCE A., 93 West End Ave., Wes1wood, N.J. MINETTI, PAUL M., 180 Hebberd Ave., Paramus, NJ. MINOT, SUSAN 0., 292 Cornwell Rd., Glen Rock, NJ. MODUGNO, ROY J., 2-40 Grunauer P1,, Fair Lawn, NJ. MOLSON, ALAN H., 1555 Odell 51., Bronx 62, N.Y. MONSKO, JOHN E., 28 Schuler Ave., Waldwick, NJ. MOONEY, HELEN-FRANCES, 7 Cen1ral Ave., Ridgefield Park, NJ. MORAN, EDWARD J., 74 Thomas 51., Pa1erson, NJ. MORAN, JEFFREY A., 47 Cen1ral Ave., Hasbrouck Heigh1s, N.J. MORRISON, JANE L, 212 Larch Ave., 809010, N.J. MOSCOWITZ, JOSEPH 5., 130 Park Ave., Leonio, N.J. NAPOLITANO, ROSE M., 1570 Berkley $1., Teaneck, NJ. NATOLI, GERARD P., 83-67111 51., Wes1 New York, N.J. NEFF, ELLEN 12., 817-15111 51., Union Cify, N.J. NEGRELLI, JANET A., 533 Art Lone, Ridgef1eld, N.J. NELINSON, RONALD, 32 Summi1 Ave., Hackensack, NJ. NEUNER, ROBERT F., 527 Marion 51., Teaneck, NJ. NICHOLS, CONSTANTINE J., 312F Fuller Dr., New Milford, NJ. NIEDZINSKY, EDWARD L., 198 Harrison 51., Nufley 10, NJ. NIKAWITZ, EVA C., 22 George Rd., Glen Rock, N.J. NOSTRAME, FRANK J., 160 Wegmon Pkwy., Jersey City, NJ. NOVAK, JOHN J., 20 Sienna Way, Oakland, NJ. NOVITSKY, DAVID R., 85 Howard Ave., Passaic, NJ. NOVITSKY, LINDA A., 375-18111 Ave., Po1erson, NJ. NUSSMAN, SUSAN R., 490 Park Ave., Paterson, NJ. O'BOYLE, LAWRENCE E., 30 Third Ave., Wes1w00d, N.J. O'CONNELL, RICHARD H., 86 Ches1nu1Ave., Rochelle Park, NJ. ODDO, LOUIS R., E. 205 H0mes1eod Rd., Paramus, NJ. ONETO, RICHARD D., 500 Koppock 51., Riverdale, Bronx, N.Y. ORLOVSKY, JOHN R., 133 51e1c1nic Ave., E051 Paterson, NJ. OSTACHOWSKI, LORRAINE, 8 Woodland Dr., Colonic, NJ. OSTROFF, MIKE, 1780 Davidson Ave., Bronx 53, N.Y. OSTROW, NANCY L., 915 E. 7111 51., Brooklyn, N.Y. OXMAN, MARC 5., 100 51. Andrews Pl., Yonkers, N.Y. PADERNACHT, ELLIOT, 3605 Sedgwick Ave., New York City, N.Y. PALAIA, FRANK L, 343 Lowden C1,, Long Branch, NJ. PALMER, BRUCE R., 1 Ackerman Ave., E051 Paterson, NJ. PANZER, BENITA J., 30 Lakeview Dr., West Orange, NJ. PANZER, RICHARD N., 145 Chi110n Hall, Elizabe1h, NJ. PARKER, CHERYL H., 652 Glenwood Ave., Teaneck, NJ. PARKER, DOUGLAS A., 3 Cres1Dr., Montvale, NJ. PASETSKY, ROBERT M., 120 W. 228111 51., New York Ci1y, N.Y. PASSARELU, FRANK A., 246-20111 Ave., P01ersor1, NJ. PATRICK, AUDREY W., 3 Arms1rong Ave., Ramsey, NJ. PEARE, ROBERT 5., 711 W0l10n Ave., Bronx 51, N.Y. PEDOTO, EUGENE M., 268 Day Ave., Fairview, NJ. PERLMAN, RONNIE L, 261 Seaman Ave., New York 34, N.Y. PETERS, ROBERT T., 47 Harriet Ave., BergenFIeld, NJ. PETRIE, FRANK W., 23 Sandra 0., Parsippany, NJ. PETRUCCELI, FRANK A., 39-42 Highland 51., Pa1erson 4, NJ. PFEIL, ROBERT, 140-19C W. F0r1 Lee Rd., 809010, NJ. PHILLIPS, ARTHUR J., 130 W. 183rd 51., New York Ci1y, N.Y. PHILLIPS, GEORGE C., 1034 Abbott Blvd, Palisade, NJ. PICCOLA, RALPH P., 14 Myrtle Ave., Madison, NJ. PICKETT, STANLEY M., 92 S1euben Ave., Westwood, NJ. PIGNATARO, ROSEMARIE E., 19 Leigh Terr., Glen Rock, NJ. PILECKI, WALTER R., 6 Hidden Glen Rd., Upper Saddle River, NJ. PLAUT, ELAINE D., 200 W. 35111 51., Wilming10n, Del. POLOMSKI, ANTHONY J., 17 W05hing1on Pkwy., Bayonne, NJ. POLOMSKI, FRANK J., 62 Wallis Ave., Jersey Ci1y, NJ. PORTNOY, MARVIN J., 1749 Grand Concourse, New York, N.Y. POXON, WILLIAM J., 105 Carol 51., Ramsey, NJ. PRESTON, JEFFREY P., 139 Prospect 51., Midland Park, NJ. PREZIOSI, EBELGERTO M., 180 Thorne 51., Jersey Ci1y, NJ. PROFE, LILLIAN W., 23 Greenlown Rd., Cl0s1er, NJ. PRZIREMBEL, HANS R., 10 Oak Lane, Wharton, N.J. PULIS, CAROL-LOUISE, 50 Pershing Ave., Ridgewood, NJ. QUINN, RONALD E., 10 Spear Lone, Denville, NJ. RAMSAY, JOAN F., 348 Marine Ave., Brooklyn 9, N.Y. RANIER, EDWARD M., 527 R011 Ave., Palisades Park, NJ. RAVEN, FREDERICK D., 62 Woods Ave., Bergenfield, N.J. RECTOR, JAMES R., 98 W. Main 51., Glen Rock, N.J. REICH, EDWARD C., 244 Oakwood Ave., 809010, NJ. RICHMOND, RENNIE 5., 7-15 Park Ave., Fair Lawn, NJ. RICUPERO, S. PHILLIP, 968 E. 27111 51., Paterson, NJ. RIVIN, ELYSE M., 176 N. Beech 51., North Mossopequo, N.Y. ROBINS, RICHARD M., 399 E. 36111 51., Paterson, NJ. RODRIGUEZ, MARCO A., 246 Schroolenburgh Rd.,1H0rring10n Pk., N.J. ROSEFIELD, ELLEN A., 15-07 Rodburn Rd., Fair Lawn, NJ. ROSEN, LOUIS A., 465 E. 3151 51., P01erson, NJ. ROSENBAUM, HELEN J., 811 Wol1on Ave., New York 51, N.Y. ROSENBERG, HELENE J., 230 W. 79111 51., New York, N.Y. ROSENBLATT, VICTOR E., 59 Vernon Pl., M1. Vernon, N.Y. 226 ROSENSTEIN, PETER J., 663 Lincoln Blvd., Long Beach, N.Y. ROSENTHAL, FRAN M., 1492 E. 18111 51., New York, N.Y. ROSI, RICHARD A., 519 Spring Valley Rd., Maywood, NJ. ROSSI, WILLIAM 5., 117 Myrtle Ave., Dover, NJ. ROTH, ROBERT C., 470 Catherine 51., Fort Lee, NJ. ROTHBERG, DAVID S., 3525 Rochombeau Ave., Bronx, N.Y. ROTHBERG, STEVEN 5., 639 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. ROTHENBILLER, PAUL P., 1305 Lowell Ave., New Hyde Park, N.Y. ROTHOLZ, MAX, 40 New Jersey Ave., BergenHeld, NJ. RUDOLPH, CHRISTINE A., 275 Harrison 51., Haworfh, NJ. RUTSCH, DONALD H., 161 Griggs Ave., Teaneck, NJ. SABATINI, STUART, 185 Sunset $1., Dumont, NJ. SAFERSTEIN, JEREMY, 1 Mariorie CL, Teaneck, NJ. SAGE, CARLA J., 38-08 Morlot Ave., Fair Lawn, NJ. SALERNO, JOHN F., 253 Elm Ave., Teaneck, NJ. SALVATORE, VINCENT M., 156 Oak $1., Teaneck, NJ. SASKEN, EVELYN K., 3530 Henry Hudson Pkwy., Bronx, N.Y. SAVRAN, CAROL P., 33 Brewster Rd., Medford, Mass. SCHAFFER, PAULA 8., 11-10 Vogel Terr., Fair Lawn, NJ. SCHARFSTEIN, DENNIS E., Presidente Riesco 3619, Santiago, Chile SCHASSLER, 1. JUNE, 109 Grove 51., Waldwick, NJ. SCHELL, FRANK M., 259 Peorsall Ave., Jersey City 5, NJ. SCHIELKE, ALBERT D., 55 LenOx Ave., Paterson, NJ. SCHINDLER, MARION J., 680 Ft. Washington Ave., New York 40, N.Y. SCHMIDT, GEORGE J., 209 House Ave., Paramus, NJ. SCHMIDT, WALTER M., 37 Grand P1., Kearny, NJ. SCHOENBERG, FREDERIC D., 1058 Anderson Ave., Fort Lee, NJ. SCHOENBERG, PATRICIA, 1058 Anderson Ave., Fort Lee, NJ. SCHULTZ, EVELYN, 1-33 26th 81., Fair Lawn, NJ. SCHURICH, EDWARD R., 152 E. Main 51., 809010, NJ. SCHURIG, EILEEN G., 89 W. Hamilton Ave., Eng1ewood, NJ. SCHWARTZ, BONNIE, 902-79111 $1., Nofh Bergen, NJ. SCHWARTZ, JOEL, 250 E. Gun Hill Rd., Bronx 67, N.Y. SCOCCHIO, JEFFREY V., 7 Hobart 51., Ridgeneld Park, NJ. SEGRETO, ANTHONY J., 1029-68111 51., Brooklyn, N.Y. SEIGEL, ANITA L., 110 Jerusalem Ave., Hempsteod, N.Y. SEROTTA, MARTIN R., 55 New Volley Rd., New City, N.Y. SEVER, ANTHONY 0., 200A Union Ave., Rutherford, NJ. SGRO, RUDOLPH J., 137 Essex 51., Hackensack, NJ. SHAIN, JOEL H., 0-63 Pine Ave., Fair Lawn, NJ. SHERBY, SUSAN P., 404 N. Lancaster Ave., Margafe, N.J. SHOPLAND, E. RICHARD, 7 Magnolia Ave., Montvale, NJ. SILBERT, DAVID C, 311 Romain Ave., Pompton Lakes, NJ. SILVERMAN, FREDRIC 8., 2090 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx, N.Y. SINDERBRAND, MARTIN 1., 2126 E.21s151.,8rooklyn 29, N.Y. SIPPORTA, ADOLPH J., 189 Forest Ave., Paramus, NJ. SIPPORTA, JOHANNA M., 189 Forest Ave., Paramus, NJ. SITTIG, WALTER F., 624 Cooper Ave., Orodell, NJ. SLATER, JOAN, 261 Blackhecth Rd., Lido Beach, N.Y. SMALDONE, DONALD J., 203 Oliver 51., Newark, NJ. SMITH, CHARLES L, 534 Clinton Ave., WyckoH, NJ. SMITH, JUDITH A., 65 Croton P1,, Paramus, NJ. SMITH, MARIANN J., 830 SW. 39th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. SMYTH, JANET 5., 6 Grand Ave., Hackensack, NJ. SOLOMON, DAVID 5., 0-36 Pine Ave., Fair Lawn, NJ. SONI, WELTHY H., 71 Crest Rd., Ridgewood, NJ. SPADER, ARTHUR F., 17 Beulah P1,, BergenFueId, NJ. SPEAKMAN, DIANNE M., 789 Alps Rd., Wayne, NJ. SPELLMEYER, GEORGE A., 605 Bogert Rd., River Edge, NJ. SPIEL, GUSTAVE J., 274 Grant Ave., CliHside Park, NJ. STAR, LINDA G, 249 Elm Ave., Teaneck, NJ. STARKE, DAVID R., 104 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, NJ. STAROBIN, MARJORIE E., 96 Douglas H, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. STERNER, GERARD J., 26 Anderson Ave., Bergenfield, NJ. STEIN, ELINOR M, 1600 Grand Ave., Ba1dwin, N.Y. 227 STEIN, GEOFFREY P., 124 W. 79th 51., New York, N.Y. STEPHAS, GUS N., 1625 Center Ave., Fort Lee, NJ. STEWART, JOSEPH A., 12-27 Sumner PL, Fair Lawn, NJ. STOLL, BARBARA J., 12 Pinehurst Ave., New York City, N.Y. STOLLER, HAROLD 1., 105 W. Clinton Ave., Bergenfield, NJ. STONE, ALAN M., 364 Kenwood Rd., Paramus, NJ. STRANGFELD, RICHARD W., 79 S. Central Ave., Ramsey NJ. STRAUSS, BOYD P., 166 Columbia Ave., Bergenfield, NJ. SUHR, KRISTINA H., 209 Merritt Ave., Bergenfield, NJ. SULLIVAN, DONALD J., 38 Grand Ave., Ridgef1eld Park, NJ. SUNSHINE, MARVIN H., 41 Prell Lane, New Milford, NJ. SWEET, DANIEL, 213 Edison $1., Clifton, NJ. SWENSEN, DONALD L, 41 Sycamore Ave., Hillsdale, NJ. SWING, RONALD J., Cedar Grove Terr., Middle Island, N.Y. TABER, MICHAEL, 1254 Sherman Ave., Bronx 56, N.Y. TAFFE, MAUREEN, 100-75111 51., North Bergen, NJ. TANNUCCILLO, LORRAINE F., 168 Hopkins Ave., Jersey City, NJ. TERCENO, RAUL F., 312-27111 $1., Union City, NJ. TITONE, ROBERT C., 26 Randolph Ave., Jersey City, NJ. TOGUT, MICHAEL D., 6 Glenn Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. TOPNICK, DOROTHY A., 13-25 Sunnyside Dr., Fair Lawn, NJ. TREFF, CONRAD C., 48 Wood: Rd., Ramsey, NJ. TRENTON, CHARLES, 440 Madison Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. TROMMER, LEWIS M., 229 Harrison Sq., Passaic, NJ. TRYLLER, CHARLOTTE H., 131 Griggs Ave., Teaneck, NJ. TURITZ, STANLEY, 279 Tenafly Rd., Englewood, NJ. UHR, DANIEL R., 120 Dora Ave., Waldwick, NJ. VACCARO, FRANK J., 2499 Grand Ave., New York 68, N.Y. VALVANO, EUGENE A., 106 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ. VANDEN BERG, LYNDA L, 644 GoHle Rd., Hawthorne, NJ. VANDER GAAG, SANDRA R., 644 Navaho Trail Dr., Franklin Lakes, NJ. VAN KERSCHAVER, THOMAS, 139 Minnisink Rd., Totowa Boro, NJ. VIRGILIO, ALFRED T., 45 Maple Lane, Emerson, NJ. VITA, NATALIE M., 10 Division 51., SURern, N.Y. VROOM, BARBARA M., 50 Sylvamdur Ave., Bergenfueld, NJ. WALLACE, NANCY, 8750 Boulevard East, North Bergen, NJ. WALSH, JUDITH A., 125 Saddlewood Dr., Hillsdale, NJ. WASSER, LESLIE H., 209 Union Rd., Spring Valley, N.Y. WEBER, ROBERTA M., 310 Broad Ave., Palisades Park, NJ. WEINBERG, JOEL K., 219 Eighth Ave., Paterson, NJ. WEINSTEIN, DAVID F., 75 Thayer 51., New York, N.Y. WEINSTEIN, JOAN R., 1450 Palisade Ave., Fort Lee, NJ. WEISHAAR, MADELINE N., 311 Holt Dr., Pearl River, N.Y. WEISSMAN, EVELYN L, 265 Briarcliff Rd., Teaneck, NJ. WEISSMAN, MAXINE N., 5424 Nelson Ave., Baltimore, Md. WHITE, ROD L., 24 Central Park 5., New York, N.Y. WIESENFELD, STEPHEN C., One Washington Ave., Morristown, NJ. WILLIAMOWSKY, DIANE M., 9507 Avenel Rd., Silver Spring, Md. WILLIAMS, JOHN J., 127 Green Village Rd., Madison, NJ. WINCHELL, SIMON, 1439 Metropolitan Ave., New York City, N.Y. WOLCOTT, RICHARD C., 197 Fairmount Ave., Hackensack, NJ. WOLF, RONNIE, 5-16 Lyncrest Ave., Fair Lawn, NJ. WOODMAN, PAUL D., 43 E. Forest Ave., Teaneck, NJ. WORKMAN, CLARK R., 586 Lockhaven Dr., River Vale, NJ. WRITER, ROBERT C., 142 N. Franklin 51., Nyock, N.Y. WUHL, CHARLES M., 119 Ellwood 51., New York, N.Y. YASAITIS, JOYCE M., 243-201h Ave., Paterson, NJ. ZDANOWITZ, MILTON, 108 Chesapeake Ave., Lake Hiawatha, NJ. ZEITLER, BARBARA A., 1318 Somerset Rd., West Englewood, NJ. ZIMMERER, CAROL C., Conover Rd., Colts Neck, NJ. ZIMMERMAN, LANA, 638 Plympton 51., New Milford, NJ. ZIMMERMANN, WILLIAM G., 439 Woodbury Dr., WyckoH, NJ. ZOTTO, DOMINIC A., 14-32 Chandler Dr., Fair Lawn, NJ. ZWILLING, BRUCE 5., 350 E. 19th 51., Brooklyn, N.Y.