Hofstra University - Nexus Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1955 volume:

We Siaff of UW 629 5 5 o ' 2 .dl I, 2 0 2. ' Q 1 0 5 , 1 s , ne . Q5 , 5 1 as Q ll . 3 z sl 1 u 0 Q -:ug .dyke 0. S 0 0' S - 3 o . 449. 0' ' lun 1 ll V 9 3 E-3 N it 3 Uoseph cmd Omni s is Q 'vi 5 I Q Q. is .0 U 'f 6' ' 'Q' .05 . 'I I 19.2 w Q. . .0 Q n' I ' .,gllll1:V' Q Q o ! un ni used L, . , -7 Permuuonof Summfs Ch UCB lnihiute of N 1 ew York -,,-J FOREWORD wenty years ago a small unknown school, Nassau College, the Hofstra Memorial of New York University, opened its doors. Its doors were not many since all its activities were centered in one building - our Hofstra Hall. In the relatively short span of time since l935 these meager beginnings have grown to become what we know as Hofstra l955. Today it is an independent liberal arts college composed of sixteen buildings, two hundred faculty members and five thousand five hundred students. But Hofstra is more than statistics - it is a tradition. A symbol of that tradition is the antique silver ship - The Flying Dutchman - which has come from the past but keeps sailing forward to the future. V ,.,,:, . ,.. 9 ELEANOR DICKINSON BLODCLETT, ,-Xssls'1'AN'lQ PROFESSOR OI' DED1cA'r1oN qi W, Q: -' . - V . , . 3 ENGLISH: SECRETARY TO THE FACULTY . rf we 'f-ii --ia, 1 ,JM ' , 4' f ' , ' ' fe i The staff of the 1955 NEXUS is proud to be able to dedicate this yearbook to the one individual who has been with Hof- stra since its birth,ilM'iss Eleanor Bloclgett. During her twenty years of service to the school she has become one of the most beloved members of the Hofstra family. Her work with the Alumni and Faculty only reflect a small measure of her devo- tion to Hofstra. To one who has dedicated so much of herself in aiding us we give thls y ry 5,lQ0kCIl, Qfsrafsaippreciationz THE 1955 NEXUS. s so ,F 1 nw sik,J ff- 1. Y f fy .N . .' 1 lr 1 ff! . f , i L X 'ai 5? 1 E. 1. .. 'N .ko ' xgy' iv 'x'f i I' 'yi' 5.2 Vx . ',r, 3 5 WQI5.. 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I f I 'L - +:.'k-'-f ',. ,f ,f ' f ll 111. - .. , f ff - .f 'ffl ff JV' lg 7'1 ' 'f .- ' T' 11 ij' Qf'f6v,?f'f1'Qf,f7'f,' 'ff Q, 1 - 1 - -a-- ai.-N'-'ggrv 1 5, ,vm f 7 gi Y..'A gn' 1 f. -'gtg ' , + 1-:Q . , -3 ,if . F ..- .. .J-,,Q12's4:-A --K ,rg -. .-- 'K ' 1 K- , ...-. - X- - ... 5 i 5 , il H LITTLE THEATRE L XS E 5 X K V T nga . V , x xx M -Y 1 g ,A 2 T -., TT - A-,STE ,,i:? 'T3k-'fi ,-Y,-.f ,' ,Af .A, ,J J, - , , M1 455 ,y VL.. 17 'E' ,I I 'Ui' Afw K, ' 'X 1' I ,ff ,X ,fx :gy I NJ 8. fi . E-N-.-.X. J X X ' '. ,ff 1 ff! 2:2211 I ,, ,WV ,f If A 413. ' f ' JZW1 f .--. 'v -Q N ff, f 4 -44,35 ff.:--f .gy ----.V :s,..,.,. iff :Ljf f '41f+iQ 71,4 1'wQ n f fl, xl T, 10 X -1, 1' ,Ax 'ug ifflgf I X Ivy! V I X 7 'W ff Yr M f ff ' X 1:1 X A I 5 ,Q 1 - , V4 f 1 E 'f-- S f Q T fx, X X -, ff , if f X ff U x , ggi ff ,?fk 3 ffxx fb uf if g'k1 ffk-, I X V , 44 .7 I W' X X Og I A 4 I j ,A X ,K 1 ' fi I ' Y .,-vs., V J ,- h,,,,..X,,f' E 4 x + I 45? ,, q 4 . 3 X . -'-g,.1 f 'Y -f'- - 1 . K E, V- - -5,-f , K ,- A -,...,-2 ,- ' Egxw :- .vJ-- ,, W' ,V 'T 'i 2 ' f . iw,--are-, X LA H -3- - ,Y ix -ig--- , .xx gg., . ,.,,, X, Q.. lffi 1 X we-' - 1-1 :nl E iirrg' Y '1 C-Q N 8 ,R - ,Wir X- x Q. BROWER HALL HEGILR HALL s 5 l , '- -- V L --..,,, ff- 'W Ig an ,, gfpgiw ' I 'W s. PHILLIPS HALL IH I .. F X w X 3 V v .,1',, . + ii X iv! K, W :aw i 3 .ali y A' mg! 7 wlffplf. XM . 15.,:U.:' pf 3 X 'T' rf! A,X, xl s , 'xv X s' ,J . X if , V 1 5 -- . 4 A 1 'x K t x . .X V NWI A:. M 31 '25, X 1 X . .I Aff fxzx -A A ,X -rwtfbz A fu xxx X' i if , ,- WN U 1 i M14 7 -49? 45 CALKINS HALL l 5 1 3 . l 1'Q Hllw HI '4 ' 5:53 1 -fej-Q, fb: .mix .Mi xv-wg. gzfts9Q51'i55'f1 fiisfwew-5 1 z4Fb'S'S'f5:'- 4 Q 0,2-ri .llgggfxtiqf-.:,q K. . - . ,vm -av if A Y 'F gZ4! 5'Qe9-3 Y 36:21 - ffaixfj' x 1241-.2'4 W ' ., 6 -024. 05, fa. , 1.4 . X 4, gf'545:1ff..f:gf'q ',, .L X fe-. a ,fl 11-Q f wx . f 1 f f W ff' 04. YV5 'I -'ppp . 0j,i72Q?i'5 '. er ,. 144240 W f 1 f f f 447 ,, 41 ,87 X mm.. 1 M ,, LA Q J , ?9 - ' : j, r u I' J 'Ns f .0 W JJV ZZ! 5' 525' ' flfx I lg? 9 iz, 'IQ f . 4 wig V .1 js fa xdx 1, rg 1 - I, f' 2-. -f V f :ff 3-M in g L - u . ' si 13.5 ,...-N-.,,- ,ff wx V nh H 1 MASON HALL ,au in 4- W1 4 ...- , W m,,, Zia, ., , uv-.yan L 'b .Q 'V' W . 4- ,J .., up .wg 1 ' ,wsu . 'f,., ww -Ng':'E'r ,K ,, 'Wi 'W ' 2 f' S35 0w'F' i ' 25 M ,T L. ' S5 Z 5 , 1 .. In 'g,.fa5E' Ee ' WW S-.2 -: ,,-r' -W ., uw gg., v. 'QF pan' vu: I mrs 913 an A-ww ry 1 Q A -1-Ma mn uw 'Gm www ,wr :pn 'Vw an aura-an 3' M. ., -- , .WH 1 2 .g. .. an , . 1-uw L M . ' z - 23-k W' ,Jmu Q -A ,, ,, ww uw. um V 1 D' nf- w . 1 -v 5 , ,H .Q-C41 JL - 1,5 'mum 'Y ZS .5...f!,faw.'?srx .A ,- .ln-f N ff i 4 4, I Q A vs in-LLEIVA Jan .X I 'V L., I '. ,., ' ',, K d ,ff I TFA mm . , I G , ns s .xg-wx E349 T' - WV A ii .Qin 'VJ K M ' A :A Q fwiig- . 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S,-ff iff' ' Jn' ' M:- ' an Q 1,33 J O ' V --Q, 'rf , , 1 3 Q15 A , I ,K 41 'f 4 A'-' ,' J .-cJ - 'L' ' Q KW 'N 1 . ,tp l 'n :MQ3 In 4 V Q, ' 'I , 'Ni .5-5 Y, fi -Irv n J 0 fr , -9 4- 1 1 v 'Y f .-'Z' MEMORIAL HALL . ,ff 3. ff' ,V I ff, If fl ra, X ,fl fl ,flip fi f, L . ,fl I I . f 1 fiflfi , mm v lx M L 'X RDYMMR ' f jffw Lf I 1 l,Hl l,'MQ, If 1' l L m If NK Fl, Hail - X M' ' ,ff A , Vw gfff V f ii L X L VM ' ,gf 'H 41. 1 ' ' ww IQ Xlxx q fwv, w',H,f,,'?f ' , f Z V , ' 1 ' f 1 I W f - q Ll 1 ff':i E L' -KQNW L KW is f F 5 . X X J!! T-73: - .. ,. f ri-L5,,-W-r- 4' i Zlfl! ,AIkgmXVXx V . ,L L s VX ,X 1, - TLAAA A v' 'QL IX , Ry ,, f'4f-- L 'ffl ff L . 2' 1+ L - 1 -L LfwwSfM L ZfMr4 fg'1- K a ff 'MS L LM 1-'f W 5 LV L w x XQYf1 L X ,f-'wif f L LL . LM , E M ig Q QI. ,Lf Tir, ji' if 'ff 1 f iff? t 1 SY . ,V . .C, N., C, f' 1 f Lf L iv L C-,,., L. -S, -L i X f ' , X f f' jf pf! ,Q I Q ff f' ,f X N, f X M. A Fri? ZA-ft rw wi' , 252 5253 iff! AVYQW X H4 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Left to right: Mr. NV. Halstead Vander Poel, Mr. F. Trnbee Davison, Mr. Clil- ton W. Barrett, Mr. Daniel L. Monroe, Mr. .-Xrthur D. Newton, Mr. George Hauser, Dr. john C. Aclznns, Mr. Charles E. rXdznns, Mr. Eben Breed, M. D., Mr. Leroy UI. VVeed, Mrs. Xvalter D. Fletcher, Mr. Henry Stern, Mrs. Milwarcl W. Martin. Dr. lack T. .Iolmson H. Vvlllllilll Kufe Marcus C. Old Provost Comptroller Dean of the Filfllllf Lawrence C. Barden David C. Tilley Rzmdall NV. Hoffmzm -Xssociate Dean in Charge Assistant Dean of Assistant llezlnufSt1ulenls of the Evening Program .Xclmissions Charles Meixel Anthony T. Procelli Frederick XV. Hoeing Reglsrrar Bursar Secretary of the College William K. Kaiser 4- 4i27f':i'j' .Xssistam to the President JI ' for Alumni Relations -.-:MQ-0 ic VI Alohn M. Vllzitts E. T. YIlllOl1l2iS Dean of Sludents Dean of .Mlmissions l .'O0o' Q Q Q Q ' 3 3 ogg 2 S11 3 : iw A ' i 5 -. l' H : .OO in 0 5 ' li b v .P Q, ' 1 1 I l ,Q Q p N l f' l 'Q fi 5 ,v' 75' ,o' H' ii l 5 ,, 1 J., If Aw Org .G s ,of Q ,I pf -, 1 - '15 . ,, 4 '4 5 P 145 , :fi 4 P 545' .iff 1: f ' -'ta JM ,o' LW -S275 , ii ,.. 14335 be 7, , 4' 7 9 'A 7471, f IQ Q f O' y f ,v -r Q pi, 4+' ' .' A-3 ff1?mSf - 'Q' - lfatlliic ' . i-1 - Y' 'iCii:lf??5 ?:55'3,Q??XZf 2 fm' 5 4' ' iv ZfvaffQ 7f:4'?w5Qv5?f' Q I . . 1 . -. ,, ,,-.:f.'-:f.-.-y 4 -.'4. ,fr 5 S v fr ff cqcwv 'F --4.3 - 5 x .gg -3 ie-5:-sq 'sy-Qu :4 52,2 .- 0n4 uayciii2i'ifjii'iai3iRuuancencuouunuuu fr-f1.1f+Fnff-ff: es'f e i AlllVllNlSTllATlll - ' w S . 14,3 S FACULTY XS, F 'E ax BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIS ,4yZ' ,.N Ya , ,jo R x William H. Childs Divisional Chairman of Busi- ness Administration: Chair, man of the Department of Accounting, Finance and Sec- retarial Studies. 3 5 Q R 1 at E 3 First mu' flefl lo rightj: Dr. Ulrie H. NVeil, Dr. Eugene Soong, Claire C. Corbin, Dr. William H. Childs, Harold H. Fogg, Bertram R. Crane, Fred Steiner, Alr., Margaret D. Moger, Harold Hech tman. Second row: Nicholas C. Vogel, Dr. Charles Stonier, William S. Evans, Harmon F, Newell, Vin- cent Gillen, Richard R. Schull, Milton Katz, Harold Lazarus, Leonard L. Stark. Doyle M. Bortner Divisional Chairman of Edu- cation and Graduate Studiesg Chairman of the Department of Education. as 'L ' i' , 'uuvn.L N- 1: , xi-2'-.Liilwq ., it A IQQQCE-H g, . ' '. ET.g1'1':.. A uf '::ul.: su' -, 1'..f. -59 'L.'::i.:f312r' ' -QEIFPV Gxs if 1 If I iyivo' 4 Q o f ks bo QS fafzfy QW970 '7' 3.565247 I 35215 K' ME... . fs. - -1. J vga,-wr' 5 ..--gg-U .:.,.. :f- 5 .. ? ,... -. '.,f . .: 1--. 17 ra!!-2 V ' 1 3 - 'Q-' N .... .x:.,. :nn ., , - E 3.45 .'- 1-rgsif-. F' if fffifn 3 , -'1'Q:v?iju2i'if' 1.95 f .ji ggi-.5 mix! -ip. 53,155 .,. , ,.., 5350- ' AEI- I, 4 freaky: . I '- . . 4.9145 - 'Mak 'fgrA..!gg.:i5!5V 'i J i'- !!.t-- :IQ lfi.u:,'::5'Q With U 'Muir ilirs ': 'bs r . i I-'W .. . . 1 1,12 X , ii is---.tv - N 1 v A 1 ill '. . u 'rl' L N ..'-.:- - ...ut wlwt ll ik ,-. If .c na.. In . - J 1. I 1 V I ..'!MaULllnl1 ll A 'futility' if ' nn'-...Blish ll I . U Q , I I lllh I l I . .' - gf...-- I I ' feng-: lv .: . ' .4 0 Q is Q0 4 0193 I UQ' Q 1z0,btx . fa AM' . .,-l.6.6!fT, fx'f1f + X. Q f jg' ff 48.1-',. if-,ag-ff' Z aye QQ. x - 1 ef, . 1 , X31 ,. r. xr gi, f',f:4 l ,f,7'v 'W bg, 4 cvl. fu 5 3 f f. '.f. 9 . 'ffyf Left to right: Dr. Henry YV. Ford, Howard R. Goody, liertrzuu D. Brettscllneicler, Otto Klflsll Thomas Brown. FACULTY OF THE HUMANITIES First row sealed Qlefl to rightj: Albert Tepper, Malcolm H. Preston, Raymond WV. Short, .Ioseph C. Astman. Second ron' seated: Marie-Rose H. Gantois, Florence R. Cohen, Ruth M. Stauffer. Third row: Harvey S. Gross, Eleanor D. Bloclgett, Luereeia R. Lopez, Lois M. Crews, Georgia S. Dunbar, Bernard Beekerman, Vlilliam D. Hull, Edward A. Challant, Frederick Churchill, A. Micheal DeLuca, Fourtll ww: VVilbur S. Scott, Henri L. Brugmans, Alexander Buttiee, .Iames Edmunson, Eugene Arden, Julian H. Mates, Eugene Vasilew, Donald H. Swinney, XVilliam C. VValter, Hyman A. Enzer. DlVlSl0N OP HU 7' - QXY' wQQ,L A -Q Xx xlftgra, ,ff Egfr xii I ew.- Y gli L r B 'B' X ra Raymond NV. Short Malcolm H. Preston Joseph G. Astman I Albert Tepper Divisional Chairman of The Chairman of the Department Chairman of the Department Chairman of the Department Humanities, Chairman of ol' Fine .Xrts, of Modern Foreign Languages of Music. the Departments of l-English. and Litcralllrr- Speerh and Drama. Q. I Anil' X XI irfus CI. Old Edwin P. Crcziscl' Gcorgc Lutz 1.1-111111111 S. Hindu' I , xw,'l N N fl , f ' X ff X Cl! 5 x ' 'L . in-A' fx +,,,9qf 0Lw,,4ppJMf mgxgxrr ll lf. O11 111z1x1 Hu 1'cJ ld li. Cllczu' lllznlm H FALlUl.'1'Y OF SCIILNCLC lfirsl mzu sealed Qlxffl lo riglfljz Gcolhcy B, Cll1z1x'lc-sworth, Ll. Nlzlric How, xvilliillll Noss, Azcllc Brown, Wfillianl T. Puync. Second row: Humbcrt Rcvcl, Robert V. Pricc, Hcmy W'olf, .IZIIIICS A. Moore, Robert P. Mc- Court, Herman Glasser, Dcmctrios Councs. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY 'Tj a BW lfirst row Qlfffl to riqlzljz Mr. ROSCIIIJZIIIIII, Dr. VVz1teII, Dr. Shirk, Dr. Karsh, Dr. Deutsch, Dr. Luke, Dr. Goldberg. Back row fleft to riqlzllz Dr. BlcQuee, Dr. Yuker, Dr. XVZIIICII, Dr. Plutchik, Mr. Davison, Dr Dikeslru, Dr. Higgins, Dr. Stonier, Mr. Strauss. Y A xl Nlgf, L 5 fi sf - vi 21 va? QQ : Q ISI xy Mun DIVISION or oem cm ci l'ViIIia1u N. Leonard Divisional Chairman of Social Sciences: Chairman of thc Department of Em- IIOIIHCS. l'ViIIizun P. McEwen Matthew N. Chappell Meyer Barash Gerrit P. Judd Chairman of the Depart- Cllurmain of the Depart- Head of lhc Department .Xcling Chairman of the menl of Philosophy. ment of Psychology. of Sociology. Department of History. Four years . . . how dial they pass so quickly? Time flies when your day is filled with classes, meetings, and coffee-time. Suddenly we are seniors and are aware that THAT day in june is coming fast. Welre hopefully looking toward our future, and yet the time spent at Hofstra will always be well remembered. O I 41 4.x 1 f 1 I 1' L' 1' '4-'4s' ' I I I 0 1 I 1 ps 1 'gp' 1 tl fo' is U v Kx, 'Q I' TA ' 4 If . ' 6111, I f ! ,115 1 I 117' 1 110414 3, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS xv 3, i 'MEF ' ri' all Slit. it .Q . ' 1 Q En., ,, ir at 1, E 'ii 1 52-.f 5- wa . gi .fu . ' ii am .f aw ' -ifir E .fe Lyra liz' so lb Xyi lei ki Ei 'Q J: f ' 0 . 5 Q rj iv in CARL ABRAHAMSEN B.B.A. Mmzagemeut Marching Banclg R.O.T.C. .K if 'ES' 4 lf S5 -yvxffh gown, VINCENT L. ALCURE B.B.A. Marketing Scabbarcl and Blade. Bandg S.C.A. Q JOSEPH If. ABRUZZO B.A. History Varsity Baseball Awardsg Var- sity Clubg Fencing Club, Pres.g Newman Clubg Italian Clubg Intramuralsg Psychol- ogyClub. ARLENE ACKERMAN B.A. Psychology Seawanag F.T.A.g Psychology Club. XWILLIAM S. ADAMS B.B.A. Mnuagemezzl Sigma Alpha Lambda. iii? 4 3 2 A . .8 ZH? 5? E 1. at E ff- ' gf 'S at 'E l ,,, 9, W Q gpg EUGENE ALESHIN '35 S5 B.A. Geology-Chemistry General Scholarshipg Seab- for bard and Bladeg Pershing qc Riflesg Am, Chemical Societyg 5 Y Gamma Rho Epsilorxg Varsity .3 Trackg Varsity Cross Countryg 5 j.V. Wrestlingg Varsity Clubg li Club Councilg Geology Clubg fi Chemistry Clubg Hofstra X3 Community Orchestrag Hof,-gi A stra Glee Club. tl P Q. fi 1 Y! 3 J' 9 rfil Y Pi E133 ,. Qi: 0.5 JOHN ALEXION B.B.A. Finance 3' Qu I .Q , 10 ing Club. ' 4' Ja Sigma Alpha Lambdag Sail- 4 l 4 1 12' 24' Qi ,fa lic PETER ANDERSON rj- U B.A. Geology-Biology s V4 ,n. NEXUS and Chronicle Photo . Squadg Geology Clubg Frosh ay! Y Steering Comm.g Freshman 'I Q' and Sophomore Boardg Sigma if, Alpha Sigma. Q :Q : 5 I ,1 .f Y 3 Ir N3 Yr- . fi. ., W i' 2.04 fbi fi WW 4 9' ' . if ?LgV,g3,,,f:lL'1??3ay3,, V i SJ 3'Q, 1 siZ'5ii,,,4 Y'-E, 'sw lei? rf ,., ii: 'ff f r1f1si2f.ff2i11-eff 5 .ks,,,, ,.-,,g:,cs w - K S Vx tryin 1 Y-r'! fx- H . ,1 Y .Q K is ' al-4 mr vi , it 4 9 ,ff nifty 1' ,Rss -' ,Q Ty, T'gT?,'j'17 pi I 4 4' fu- if 'gffl . is Qr,g'fj,Q,l r haha 9,945 in x,4, fghfagiij A at .1 .rfg,4',.futLiff49Qhg.'f,, fag, li.F9'4,5g,,fig: 's 6 GARY ANDREWS RONALD ARMSTRONG ,l B.A. English B.A. journalism Q, fs Track Awards, Varsity Club, Transfer Student. fx' Varsity Track. E ag: O' QA 4 ft ga'-1 aQ If 'iw if ul-'S 3352, .393 If ,ll Qi 5 I K! I . 4 W1 li f I fix t if . tj. r, 4 .5 .gkwg-,K is ,t nf 7, y. P' 1' aftifffifiigftfiifff LOUIS ANDREWS B.A. Matlaenlalics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Trcas., Upsilon Gamma Alpha, ILENE LOUISE ,E ANENBERG S -u C 37.2 B.S. Art Education Kappa Pi, Sec'y, Delta Chi Delta, Vice Pres., Chronicle, City Ed., Cartoonist, Word, School Spirit Comm., NE- XUS, Sr. Staff, Varsity Ten- nis, Art Assoc., Sec'y, E.T.A., Hillel, Corr. Sec'y, Green Wig. SUZANNE CARYL ANTONIER B.S. Art Education Dean's List, Kappa Pi, Treas., Pres., Delta Chi Delta, Rec Sec'y, Pledge Chairman, I.S.C Rep., Inter-Sorority Council, Treas., Rec, Seciy, NEXUS, Features, Ass't. Sr. Ed,, Sr. Ed., Chronicle, News, Fea- tures, Cartoons, Art Assoc., Hillel, Red Cross, Frosh Steering Comm., Green Wig, F.T.A., Kate Mason, SYDNEY ATKINSON B.A. Zoology-Chemistry Sigma Alpha Lambda, Vice Pres., Pre-med. Society, Pres., Ski Club, Pres., Sailing Club, Am. Chemical Society. DAVID ATWELL B.A. Biology-Chemistry Chi Gamma Iota, Pre-Med. Society, Am. Chemical So- ciety, Hi-Fi Club. VALERIE j. AUDROUE B.A. Biology Activities Scholarship, Dean's List, Hofstra Letter, Sigma ,ma F esp tw' 5 S 'sf 'ilizars 'Q in if 5 'sk P4 5' sf E if ., rig W 9' 4 gi. was :Qi IW in , lf' I an wi and Una' 111 I N n ,1 111 .q-. ttf! midi , .V is 4' it fl .eg za. N U '31 ffl T 4 .4915 FI! i I 1 L Kappa Alpha, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, His- ft 2 y torian, Am. Chem. Society, 'I 8:2 Corr. Sec'y, Kappa Omicron, Qing I.S.C., Chem. Club, School WHY Spirit Comm., Pre-Med So- QQ ciety, Treas., Club Council, f Vice Chairman, Sailing Club, ii 'I 'D-,Z Intramurals, Women's Var- f I :fn sity Basketball Mgr., Fr. ,Li g I 'P' ,fi Club, Green Wig, Kaleids, J,Ii'IlIf titl S Qlfsg,-:.,,,,,l tai! Orientation Comm., Philos . .1 , i Q . it ,Luth Comm., Soc. Science Assoc., a,.', ' ., S' ,ig If .545 :Maw-rat 6,14-Q 1,-Va, -1 'Y' 5 ffgilt 'J B I ,, V Lie' maxi- 0551 5348? W It W a me a a 5 is - 73' ,ga E 5 we ggi . if 7 ., sc ' I'-W wr' e1+-f aaa ' ' t B wap 5.x a Q? ia ii is 1 r'?l ante ge, , S 1 .fa :ss Af' its 4 we its Qgasi' 4 s S an egg, als :Wi QQ? 1 is -r 'if . ui 105 'aff 5,44 r e 5 2.58 Lx-'St D8 sQ lfse 4' 3 P 1 i at ,3 wt ,ii pta 55 if A ,JS Hg Q if. if ' U 9 .nr 53, as Fig? if 5, Ml' 4 F 54 Hg tif: P22513 .-I My af' Q' Tv' ,H ,-'lfltiiaixiffi f-in . . wa f' ' i'f.iIf'f,+f e.a,:f2 51: 13345 wif' i!,ff?jt?.55i5,?g.faffss ifh fffagi , MIVV ,- 15 HILDEGARD J. AURORI B.A. History Future Teachers of America WILLIAM L. BAER B.A. English Pre-Law Society, Freshman Intramurals. Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, Capt.g Varsity Club. WILLIAM C. BAKER B.B.A. Marketing Sigma Alpha Lambda, Ac- counting Club, Newman Club, Marketing Club, Intra- murals. BARBARA COHAN BALLOT B.A. English Alpha Psi Omegag Transfer Student, F.T.A.g Green Wig, Executive Bd., Kate Masong Kaleids, Pres., Vice Pres., Sec'y, Treas.5 NEXUS. ROBERT BARATTA B .A. History tai Activity Award, Freshman and Varsity Baseball, Varsity vii Wrestling, Newman Clubgfaiaii Pre-Law Societyg Chronicle, Qawjad Intramural Champions, Var- sity Club. f W Q wigs ,EW 53 J ELLEN BECKER B.A. Mathematics ai 4 a if t Q if .sq 4, 3 f f 1 E J Syl ,ic fain In 'ik '04 212 lu JESSIE BEIN B.A. Speech and Drama K, F vi i 4 :AN s S Alpha Psi Omega, Pres., Del- viii ta Chi Delta, Hillelg Green if Wig, Kaleidescopians, Vice ,P Pres., Spirit Committeeg WHCH, Publicity Director. v 24' 3? 4, vt .W il . , . I than A Q is W QM E. SHADLEY BELKNAP 3 B.A. Music Q Music Scholarship, Dean's 'nf Listg M.E.N.C.g Hofstra Col- 1, lege Mixed Chorus, Pres., ,QQ N.Y.S.S.M.A. Hofstra Sing- TY, ers, Opera Workshopg Green 4 fu Wig, Music Council, Cante- bury Club, Kaleidescopians. JMSFQIM 2 -E sa if.-ws Q3-iii lv A I ,,., tl at U K QF K? ir h Hi Ll: 'F fig .. ,V . . , .x , , at fti5J?': fqyfpi ufksf Q! j,ffi rin ' 5 , x. ri' n a Lrg F if tg' vi, .r '. xi 'Q A iii 'vi. f 1 '4- l'4 U99 7 4 nga is I if My F! U fgfa- fr 'Q ,W ,r Gang, Q - If Q I Ita' its IF' V ,W a an Ei as EMANUEL BERGER B.S. Applied Physics ROBERTA BERMAN A.A.S. Secretarial Studies RONALD BLAU B.B.A. Finance Kappa Rhog Intramurals. DORIS BOLTIZAR A.A.S. Secretarial Studies Delta Chi Deltag Hillelg Sec- Activity Awardg Alpha Theta retarial Studies Club, Treas. Betag Twirlingg Secretarial 3. 4 is fi Q, sag sbt Sli gr F Q visa E , A5352 hgligi limi tg, if liar? ROBERT J. BERNSTEIN 1 . at B.A. History Chronicle Writing Awardg Varsity Clubg Sigma Alpha Sigmag Chronicle, Sports Edi- I torg I-Iillel, Vice Pres.g Intra- muralsg Ski Clubg Track :mg as F it 3? Stgg ai :t51t,W...sfL E Y 1 a Mgr. g R.O.T.C. Band. ROBERT BETTENDORF B.B.A. Management Distinguished Military Stu- dentg Dean's List-Cum Laudeg Sigma Alpha Sigma, Pres., Treas.g Scabbard and Blade, Sec'yg Society for the Advancement of Manage- mentg A.M.A.g Newman Clubg Intramuralsg Account- ing Clubg Frosh Steering Comm.: Psychology Club. Studies Club. RICHARD BONNELL B.B.A. Marketing MARILYN BOSTROM B.A. S panish Dean's Listg Sigma Delta Pig Spanish Clubg Vice Pres.g F.T.A. tr. as tw 'V ia .2 ,e ri at it 3, f ia as - My wa, it ., gr . ar. 6. ,ist 1' , ii aajfefs s 11' it -.W agag leg, A15 S5292 A 5' U-4,5 Q Q ti- git a ' P A ,Yi 'IS a S Si fi HQ li ft5W fi il we, ,, .in at 'sir , ,EK .I- tif af! tk i1 s,a, .M wfbe,x t Magi G34 at g gf it -'HN as a ite at are My .fav si- ' a me K5 ,iw fa V it aaa Sb, as C51 W' L: ,Q 255 w Y' kiwi if i795 ,615 are-W 4.-1 512 or L? 3? Aga mi gag t ai Q, . ie Q Q as I wil i 5? 3 Qi s ti, V 2 Q Q fl? 55 A ,. -l A it ia 3 aw S35 - -at at ,H M., fi' ? 5 ig 5.5 a ai r S , 5, a if W ' fl 5, E at if g 5, 5 fs, mga 5 5 , Na is- , 1 ii., . f- .Q 3-wi, Wg s. a 2 fi. SS K, ,ig It ,pf l X an 1' ggi Q ia sa ga. fi. - ga 165 'fr gi V2 QQ.m 5-tat ?,li3 'WSI fn- alfa E I gig L, ,fi at at -aisia fa at -- git :gi t ' Q, ' gg,,..5, an 5 1 9 aa- - f Sl Qviiitd i'Z ' sind tr.: 0 , ..?L' . ,cg . , , gg ,gi Rt If it M S il' foie , in axis L-'PQ ll .2 37- gf S552 .W ill 1452. a ta 'Y. af-as -- f las fl-V ' A it 1- ii? lata--I 2 43,63 afgff9,.at,A- QfQ' 'tt . , ,V in -I ,i-,.-sf S' in if ' V If 1, . 5 Y O -Y ARTHUR N. BOZZA B.A. Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Italian Club. HARRIET BRALOFF B.A. English Feature Writing Awarclg N.S.A. Delegate, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sec'yg Delta Chi Delta, Historiang Chronicle, Ed. in Chief, Managing Ed., Features Ed., Word, Edi- torial Boardg NEXUS, Sr. Staff, Hillel, Philos. Clubg Photo Guildg Publications Boardg Who's Wlio. GEORGE BRENNER B.B.A. Marketing JAMES V. BRYMER B.A. Economics Delta Taug Management Clubg Newman Club. BETTY LOU BULE B.B.A. Marketing Seawanna, Corr. Sec'y, His- torian, Intramuralsg Intra- mural Awardg Marketing Club. ALFONSO BURRELLI B.A. English Dean's Listg Outstanding R.O.T.C. Cadet, junior Year. s is W. JERALD BUSTARD B.A. Biology-Geology Epsilon Sigmag Frosh Wres- tlingg Varsity Trackg Intra- mural Softball, Basketball, Football, Bowling, Geology Club. Q Q CHARLES CARROLL B.A. History-Pol. Science Epsilon Sigma, Trackg School Spirit Committeeg Varsity Track letter. S we 2' 22 'alf- if 5 ,,.., if 5 5 W L wi . : , V 9' fa 2 .ta-ag, Q , W -iv me aaa ,si ga! aw fat 'A -1. Q 1 MP in .ag 5 1 lg D in I I A 1 xg' faq ilflj at F Q 4 .. 4 .04 my-3 I i 1 9 s . , 8 li I V 3 .5 - , f A - . ..'t.z.-X.-f :s .fa fir -1 ,Q t.. .. ,g as ,ia yas. 'Y' 41.35 fi V Hg-I'1r 3f -1 kj Y 3 1 J'f'i.,.v71 A, - gag-A g-5 1 4-A ev -1 salma .giglg s3g:5,.Z3 . .' 7 'jx 'gf lnlliiifwit U91 5-PM ' thi. pints... ,1:.4fm4.---kiyeg .V avfpf Y, ,,,M,:i,.,f w,,'L..13V I 'i if 1:1103 I Rfk, LUCILLE CASERIO JOHN D. CICERANI if I' B.B.A. Accounting B.A. and M.S. Speech 'lf X . and English Ed. ., 3 ' Intramural Bowling Awardg is 1. 'gt Seawana, Treas., I.S.C. Rep.g A.V.A.g WHCH3 Hi-Fi i i.i' 15 Acctg. Clubg Varsity Clubg Clubg Future Teachers ofa 'SEE' if Newman Clubg School Spirit America. 4f'fg'.ql? Comm.g Nat'l. Assoc. of Cost M 'Y lla' Accts.g Italian Clubg Green 3 1. 'Ii Wigg I.S.C. Corr. Sec'y.g Zfgf . 3 iNEXUS. ' iff 5' U W5 H - ' f T ' 'QP . Sgr, 3. if RICHARD L. CASTORIA CYNTHIA CLODY ht B.A. Zoology-Chemistry B.A. Sociology Tix Dean's Listg Beta Beta Betag 3 Sigma Alpha Sigmag Musicg Pr-A Intramural Sportsg Pres. Bowling Tournament. YY 'I 51 1 Transfer Studentg Sociology Clubg Psychology Club. 9-6 za' Wvigvfaa 4'xaz ' skew list. ierffl- H ,agar bs ax- 1 U' . ,Q W ,. git? any f if LL DONALD CHICHESTER ass ati B.s. Applied Physics as General Scholarshipg WHCH . 't' ' ttf 5 W as , 2-at 5 what-stfgaaffs i ei' an if te .ww twang to Keyg Delta Epsilon Beta, Corr. Sec'y.g WHCH Station Ji Mgr., Record Llbrariang A.V.A. LAURA CHRIST B.A. English Wreath and Foilg NEXUSQ Chro-nicleg jr. and Sr. Class Councilsg Varsity Club, His- I- toriang Varsity Hockey, Bas- tf ketball, Softballg Intramuralsg School Spirit Committeeg S.C.A.g Friday at Four. - asa. GEORGE COAN B.A. Efonomics Transfer Studentg Economics Club. ROBERT COHEN B.A. Pol. Science-History dir? .fa 9 1 1? 1 8 M1 4. stag fa- 3 5413.3 G, , i ' 1 I g,LL 2 i can 3 Z. ,,, 'i at 4,-ia i f 43,32 av, 2635 T Aiki nga X ri.E?. cf' sat ti' C as 6 14 . N' ,gi Ye ,gk V JP. 11 :Jul Iwi .al 'el fo' I-off 'mf ras I ow an ,I W, LORRAINE A. COLE B.A. History Phi Alpha Theta, Vice Pres., Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Theta Beta, Corr. Sec'y, F.T.A., ?Club Council, Senior Class Council. RONALD CONDRON B.A. History Sigma Alpha Sigma, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, New- man Club, Intramurals. FREDERICK J. CONLIN B.B.A. Management Dean's List, Upsilon Gamma Alpha, Rec. Sec'y, Alum. Sec'y, Historian. . E. .,,. Q rrei ae ew-'M . I E 1 S3 . set.. Q- - E a -L1 5: I WALTER JOSEPH CORWIN . :S Q B.A.Eng1i.f19 .E we Chronicle, Feature Writing Award, Headline Ed., Pi Delta Epsilon, Treas., Word, Hillel, Vice Pres., Program Chairman, Varsity Tennis, Green Wig, Q D Fi as M tangy .. 5 EDWARD COTI B.A. Drama Word Poetr Prize- Al ha ii Psi Omega, ,Pipe anil Bolivl, ,.,, Green Wig, Kaleids, W.H..sflaf? C.H. , Word, Chronicle, Film Laboratory, Italian Club. in 5-s UW if i lf: A 1 is-riff' at f t iii, ?:?,s DOLORES CRANE B.A. Biology Sig? N. Y. State Scholarship, Hof- 2' stra General Scholarship, Dean's List, Beta Beta Beta Scc'y, Vice Pres., Green Wig Word, Humanities Ed., Pre Med Club, Sailing Club at s ewer ?' .eye ...igsig iiwigajfaa 1 some ,.?femnigQ:?LQxj -..I , 1 Sec'y. fl -0 ali 1 an Q 3' , . 'lt fa: wifi, 4, 1 si 11 nn, - . I- ., F LEATRICE CORWIN ROBERT CREASER gli' .5 Q , 3 WH? B.A. Psychology B.A. Fine Arts Ka a Omicron, F.T.A., Si wma Pi Si ma. lift PP 5, 8 N., Radlo Club, Psych. Club, at ' : I Mountain Climbing Club. li 5 , I 1 if ge, ig, QF ,,. U . , .gh it ,. A ., 6. ,Q I f in i312 , 'Q ar ,f I 1, 'Lit .92'5' 1 , , Villa I j ,.- E lixiff . Q . g?,T5':E 'WJ 3 I ' f 'E' 'f' A afiawiifl aria' 'fsfezi' if ' it V M 4 :wi i Er? fx 355. C Mi' 1, -A .iwfgw , i Q, , 5.1.4 xx Ji U V ia ,Mig V 'J Qzgraq 5- 12,5 Ebj-fwv'5'i A'QZ: , gi f I x . Q. 'if' 5:35 1 yeast! f1,i.2aKifr,g fr f 3 it A is is S v ,fi A gg! ':?p., ,ip f wt'-r tiff-5315, ' yiifyyiijijiz-gtg. .31 ntPQi,Qtji'f'!33g5.,9's in Q 'AQ-j 4 nr 5 u , Q - 1 ,,. 'Y Q .st QQ .Q qygaf A, W,-.Q .sy du, -.rw 415 .Apt x ' dna 3... as - Lgjimf ,,,l?Q,?af v , bnairtigd , 5 5 Hn- - -ef- .hail vu tat sf. J. gs tis, ' Y's I wi, - if U, gf la hrlr ' 4 ii 4 UU if lv r 0 'K Z. ig. Q3 ,L NORMAN F. DAHL, JR. ELEANOR A. DAVIN B.B.A. Marketing B.A. Mathematics T35 e ,syn ?f.ii. ' 6 si? 5: 3 1 K. i :itil Sigma Alpha Sigmag Varsity Alpha Theta Beta, Newman L.. Wrestlingg Track, Intramu- Clubg F.T.A.3 Transfer Stu- ,iw-2 ralsg S.A.M., Sec'yg A.M.A.g dent. Sailing Club, Accounting Clubg S.C.A.g Club Council, ' Fencing Team, Psych. Clubg Rifle Teamg Frosh Steering Comm., Transfer Student. ROBERT DALL WALTER DAVIS B.B.A. Management B.S. Marketing Dean's List, Crown and Lance, Varsity Football, La- crosse, Soccer, Cap't.g Var- sity Club, S.A.M., A.M.A.g Frosh Steering Comm. LUCIAN DAMBRA WILLLIAM A. DAVIS, II B.B.A. Management B.A. Biology-Geology S.A.M.g Debate Society. Geology Club, Treas.g New man Club, German Club Dean's List, Pre4Med Societyi MARY JANE DARMODY CHARLES DeLONG A.A.S. Secretarial Studies B.B.A. Management S , K i g - 1 1 Cheerleaders Frosh and oph Class Treasurer Steer 'ng Comm.g Secretarial Stud- 'es Club, Newman Clubg Intramurals. 3. l I ., . 5 312 4 ii.: -rag' Sift, ' :.lR-v-'L' 'gemf A. D it 4. sfl1'145'.'U, 3 5' fi ar! y. 4.5 fi Q51 P, sg be .ia-5, R if 'iii gig me sf? 11 i091 I , I He fi! 151' 5Ei:gg g ty , Eigiii ati? I' .1 H , Q . ,Z if 3? ,Q 4 I ,fg'lf,! si 'fraaffj ae Ks f' fa? tg? ,mg Sai? Q ,E g LZ v ,QE ,s HF ae, ta. eP4'Hn1fH9f '!f' 1. ' 'af HQ ,QM ei 8 gi 12343 fig? Q' tr -if 2 may , ..s .,ege eww if 2 23 g.. it S it ff KV 2 5 ? 5 s S F A ri Q rg Pk it ga in 'az . :S Psa lar? If 'UI' 2.2-4 ,girl L - lr gl' 6 6,4 4 A Nfl V4.2 3 6 t 6? 15.52. 'Q ti 5. gf: . 1,4 abil H 'fi I C ii ffl ll xi ,. ,fl he -fi I ip 5,5 1 i in . 'E aefgfli 'Q 5. a'1afaee,. sw f a ...M f5.u . .. . ...aw t 1 fa- V -- we ' ' tf f,,,,W5,. ,,V.,,,. . is ,K 31? . .V ga. aa 'K if if J W , Q . ff f 59' if JOSEPH L. DIONNE B.A. Pol. Science-History Phi Al ha Theta Si ma Al P 3 8 ' pha Lambda, Vice Pres.g Po- litical Affairs Clubg Intra- murals' Student Council, r fi t it 59 R , . 2 aa I.F.C.g Chronicleg Students ,if as 4 gg . 'i United. 1 . an . amiga regain am, .Wa , ,J , wi. V Aki-.t Wtijj asia V2 5 -Q.. 5 'Sita E if ga S . tr .ywefe Q42 fel? at an L'-if-'Ei Q E Q, K . 6 fl A 3 as cg , 13? Q .g i ng., Y 95' 5'3-fag? as li . -2 3 9 is ig ie. a Q -U lS 5 211523 ,..f..3,. ., pda 3 r-I.i+'ffff1. - 1 fs ,xo .1 N ,.. fvyrfiwfiifss ' ' an-4 ,via gf, QQ: QQ, 5.-4 A 'ni ' ,., ,S,,,.g.-. .fwr',, x if as-:fa s f 4, -jfgff ,I i QL, 4 4 'f'4f1'V P' Mfr- 'I it J-tr, 3,43 puff ,ff ,D 14-I-f,'4vf:1 -1. YIYINA' ,dpi Mr .V ex tie .332 fi gifts if ga dar Q aa.. vias E .E at ,Ea ,ga ai? E ps Iv. DAVID MERCER DISTLER B.A. Government Dean's Listg Delta Epsilon Beta, Vice Pres.g Student Councilg Debate Society, Var- sity Teamg Hillel, Vice Pres.g Academic Freedom COmm.g Campus United, Treas.g Po- litical Affairs Club, Interna- tional Relations Cluhg Who's Who. JOSEPH PATRICK DONOVAN, JR. B.B.A. Marketing Gamma Rho Epsilong Market- ing Club, Intramurals. JOSEPH E. DOWNS B.A. English Gamma Rho Epsilon, Dean's List. -isa. ,gm ' fat MICHAEL DUBROFF B.B.A. Marketing Sigma Alpha Sigma, Vice i.-' iw Pres. g junior Class, Pres. 5 .. QI School Spirit Comm. g S.A.M.g itll 5 A.M.A.g Accounting Ciubg S. Hillel, Senior Class Council. - 273: iw? 'fm if sf 4. Q1 Sa 1595 .12 3,5 . PATRICIA D. DUFFY ggr, W I B.A. History-Education -W ii of 251315 Activity Scholarship, Intramu- is gf ral Award, Varsity Awardsg -5 Wreath and Foil, Kate gf Mason, Treas., Chairmang 31 F.T.A., Treas.g Varsity Clubg 3 Rec., Corr. Sec'y., Vice Pres., Cheerleader, Capt., Varsity S, Softhall, Hockey, Capt.g 'S Who's Whog Orientation Counselor. if Af asf! 'li is , its iff. . 24,9 'N if ' if ,,,i',i,. 3. A '43 ': JAMES A. DUNNE 'Q' B.A. Biology-Geology Fuii Tuition qacademiq 12 Scholarship, Distinguished fi Military Studentg Beta Beta A Betag Sigma Alpha Sigmag Q! Pres. Senior Classg President 11' IFCQ Charter Member, lst a Vice Pres. Geology Clubg Chairman 1953 S.A.S. Toy Drive, junior-Senior Dance Committee, 1953 Military Ball Committeeg Lealership Committee. 'ff N cHARLEs DYON +' af 'fn B.B.A. Management ,3 QQ 7 4 Transfer Studentg Society For Advancement of Manage- LQ, ment. ,T if fl I E! gg ., . ..-. fits fafqfi.l L? Li Q ef t I 2 A Flin mg. 75 U ii! a ii? A ss. Q- aaa r sr' Mtg S if l'Q 3, ef Q. gf S an fl s G li Q 4 if ti y f Vit., is .V sy 'ftlzhnzii 4, llfkg-H -a l-Fifi? iii? W ativan ' 5.Q,fA gasoil at I is 4 4 at .img JAMES E. EAMES B.B.A. Management Crown and Lanceg Men Var- sity Clubg Inter. Frat. Coun- cilg Newman Clubg Mgr. Football and Lacrosse. FREDERICK R. ECKHARDT B.B.A. Management R.O.T.C. Honor Student Award and Distinguished Military Student Awardg Gamma Rho Epsilofng Ac- counting Clubg S.A.M.g In- tramuralsg Inter-Faith Coun- Cil. JOHN EcKL B.S. Industrial Administration eans List Sigma Alpha res., S.A.M., Chr Gamma Leo A. Swirbul Scholarshipg D ' ' 9 1, P ' ' ' . . Iota. ELIZABETH EDNEY B.A. English Alpha Theta Beta, Rec. Sec'yg Frosh Steering Comm.g Soph, jr., and Sr. Class Councilsg Psych, Clubg Intramurals. BARBARA EHRENTHAL B.A. Psychology Hillelg Psychology Club. JOSEPH THOMAS EISELE B.A. Zoology-Chemistry New York State University Scholarshipg Hofstra Assist- ance Grantg Tri-Betag Pre- Med Society. ROBERT EMDIN B.B.A. Accounting Scabbard and Bladeg Sigma Alpha Lambdag Accounting Clubg Hillelg Fraternity Bowl- ing Team. RICHARD ESTLING B.A. History Alpha Iota Pi, Pres.g Intra- murals. tg, WW 4 M at am, Ml? 2? 4 in ,Q Q3 if ll. if HW lied' :ffl W4 .. a C QQ, 520 ' 1 4st --1 5111: is 1 S , -if L,,i S Pd K . 1 my L' 1 1 ,wtnlfgsi if it PMQWJ V f , .f J fi 5, A,V., lk fi if 2, A ng: ,I sa tri .. 8? 5 it Q7 535 142 F Q ata it.-s ,rat ,, W -at-5 .fa ss A is F 1 IJ ,1 if in I U if if 1! F l tt fs P 'i 555. B 55 at ns,-9 V ,asia SE 'G S X2 'E EW af S7 it ga. WV A H Y e 9 ,ggaiiixa if yi B S 5 is 1? Q it gl 1 2 pea it R it r 3: all 1 img Lia? .-914 1 'Z F322 tiff if K aa 4 . :lv lla Q. ga 4'-in if fi? it-5 F 'ff ' 1 I' it W. Q. .fa ,S si sa ri? I aa 5 sa a fx .5575 Q. W 7 ,. l ai gs Y? PETER FAZIO B.A. Psychology EDWIN FEHRENBACK B.A. Political Science IRWIN FEINROTH B.A. English Wordg Writer's Conferenceg Chi Gamma Iotag Italian Club. MERNA M. FELDMAN B.S. Art Education Dean's List, Intramural Awardg Kappa Pig Bovenang Delta Chi Delta, Pres.g I.S.C.g Chronicleg Green Wigg Ka- leidsg F.T.A.g Education Evaluation, NEXUSQ Intra- muralsg Art Associationg Whos Who, PATRICK FERRARO B.A. Biology-Chemistry Memorial Scholarship, Zieg- ler Awardg Outstanding jr. Classmang Bovenang Beta Beta Betag Crown and Lance, Student Council, Gold Key, Honor Boards, Pre-Med Club, Newman Club, Var- sity Football, Lacrosse, Var- sity Clubg I.F.C.g Wh0's Wllo. MERWYN FIERMAN B.A. Law Pre-Law Club, Psych. Clubg Philosophy Club, Kaleidsg Political Affairs Clubg Hillelg Tennis Team. BARRY MARVIN FLEISCHMAN B.A. Psychology Intramural Tennis Champ, Sigma Alpha Lambda, Corr. Sec'yg Varsity Tennis, School Spirit C0mm.g Cheerleader, Intramurals, Psych. Clubg Hillel, Ski Clubg Sailing Clubg Chronicleg Green Wigg Pershing Rifles, Dean's Listg SOC. Sci. Asst., Pres. NORTON FLETCHER B.B.A. Arcounting Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Lambda, Accounting Club, Treas.g Hillel, Intra- murals. I Q' a ll rig L a Q af e, -gg? 3 a ,fra - 1, 35 ' I R if fn V is ii' 31192 i .5 'xiii-fc Th' iii' la. f '4 A if il tl. 'A 5. in l 2 s .af tl' Q PQ ii E4 nf. 4's -4 Yi ii' dr 7 ,. sf s iv Qc! V3 1 1 A . , , , 'aj' rgii ?i yi as '4 I I Q- V LH,-All we ' 22. S ,. .5 K HX? Q 2. 11 PQ M , iff l I -it in W 4 si ,, if ,visa ' ., , i I -R' X ' 3' U 'if 1 'fl' T A 'L fi 345.3555 liiiiffiffi if ly 'P 5 F ' f Q 3 2 ' an lip To 22 si' E 2 z - at I, f5'4S'l'3 5 'G if , .A , , . , . , I ,,, ,.,. -, A k A M K l ., Ea f if it t i l are ii If is lf it --iq. , it 'v. F ri aw Elia X C Q 9 JOSEPH FLATTERY GEORGE B. FORBES B.B.A. Accounting JOAN FLETCHER B.S. in Education JS 1 ,.mv. ,. , e .,f..'. gqif' 1 or auf' wa- ! 4 O nt are 5 ' 5 JAMES STANLEY FLIS B.A. Psychology-Biology Pershing Rifles. MAUREEN FOLEY B.A. History Alpha Theta Betag Dean's Listg Newman Clubg F.T.A.g Psychology Clubg Senior Class Councilg Intramurals. ,Q-9 n ir if? PQ? Q E 'Q it 'SZ Q, 5 .ff LAS' ' 5 Qfhifiiw S 5 ' Effsiixflg S f 'g , is ug' gE,','iff'.Q'jriQiimi'r.ikaaa .Pg p.-'.Mg gtg A a,vAagnsi: Qsivixviiigi 'FE Qmivfag J x. Sf .f.vEx'mW Alma? B.A. Psyclaolo gy BRUCE M. FOULKE B.B.A. Marketing Kappa Rhog IFCg Intra- murals. STANLEY E. FRANKENTHALER, JR. B.B.A. Management Gamma Rho Epsilong Gold Keyg School Spirit Comm., Chrm.g Orientation Comm.g Orientation Counselorg IFC, Sec'y.g Campus United Polit- ical Party, Treas.g S.A.M.g Bridge Club, Vice Pres.g Fencing Clubg Who's Whog Student Assistance Grant, Student Council. CHARLES C. FREI B.B.A. Marketing Gamma Rho Epsilon. ,i if' t ti 3 Y., 5,. A, A at at W: ' it .Q gr A fi W JA EE rar i ,. as 1 3 a g ,rg Z P Q gf, f r-Wai i i erik Q14 If Qi Q paso' if W5 f 31.5 X W .ga J e 5. 5,5 3 7 .5 3. ii' 4 , if it it A , 1 S V . 55 te t a ff W A Q- : Q 43,9 . Q s ' .ia ' if ii 4-'li 8 we ni 'ff riffs? 'lr A 1- ' - 5 'Qui I ?. ' eg? 1 ,Hi-dl! Us: A la ll :Q sl I S ll si!! 'SEI , 1 441 Nu . Wie' f ' a f 'Q ,sl ,fl 1 '95 A Qi 1 , , 4-1.2332 , .,g'r.'1 1.41, 2,1 Q ip 55 ., ': .1 Q I! 2. ' ,af 5 i vi x -4 11 ae 3 if fl . T, 'tea Mi an . g Q -f rg ,. 5 'Sf A W 4' N 5292. S 3 as gi if 'J' 31 ii la P if' I u in ?s ten gag 325. Y 8 if si ' 2 Hs! . 1 :E zf. . 'gal it rl I '1- Pf .2 if . 'U A K 4 ia at . ig. ' 1' . . mmf 1- . fig ii, if f ' if ls: U! rl 'fi 3 . ' 9 Wt 5512 LE: Q R99 Q fs, 5 iii-S SWT Q5 3 . .i?0 1213 WILLIAM FRENCH B.B.A. Management Gamma Rho Epsilon, Pres. and Sec'y.g Intramuralsg S.A.M. RICHARD L. FRICKLAS B.A. Chemistry-Geology Dean's Listg Activity Schol- arship, Pipe and Bowl, Re- gentg Intramurals, Frosh and Varsity Wrestling, Baseball Manager. SHEILA FRIEDMAN B.A. Zoology-Chemistry Beta Beta Betag Sigma Kappa Alphag Delta Chi Delta, Treas., Sgt.-at-armsg Chron- icleg Pre-Med Club, Treas.g A.C.S.g Hillelg Dean's Listg Art Assoeg NEXUS. CHARLES FRIZZELLI B.A. Pol. Science-History Phi Alpha Thetag Upsilon Gamma Alphag I.F.C. Repre- sentativeg Senior Pledge Cap- taing Track. WALTON C. GAGEI. B.A. Biology-Geology Crown and Lance, Pres., Vice Pres.g junior Class, Vice Pres.g Master of Ceremonies, School Spirit Coming New- man Clubg Geology Clubg Resident Studentsg Dan Laur- ence Awards Comm., Varsity Lacrosse, Trackg Winter ft Carnival Comm. 3 Honor gi is Student R.O.T.C. Soph Yr.g Whos Who. SUE ANN GARDNER B.B.A. Marketing Transfer Student. S Y CARL FRIEDRICH VEDA ANGIERI GENNA B.A. Economies Epsilon Sigmag Lacrosseg In- tramuralsg Economics Society. B.A. Biology . A ggi? 3 S in i sg' was? Q it I it rg.. .vx 1-- YQ: fl 41 .Q lx ui ge YQ 'Q St U I 34 bi . . viva Y, .?:1,.ir, In kt., . .Q,.a':11g,3,1: 1 .r Ri 'H . fe r,...'.a M.-.aww i -. .fe a x x 4 A.. it 5 H .wi , , M fi psi Qi. is .gl 'iss If 554 P! is -is 5 wal as nat 3:3 lei 2? . 5 N tl . I l I W S Y Q I 1 I X v , RHODA GERSTEL A.A. Hofstra Competitive Scholar- shipg Chronicleg WHCHg Shakespeare Festivalg Pub- licity Comm.g Green Wig, Publicity Comm.g Hillel' s Dean's Listg NEXUS. STUART GIBBONS B.B.A. Management Sigma Alpha Sigmag Sailing Assoc. ROBERT GIORDANO B.A. History Delta Taug French Clnbg Newman Clubg Italian Clubg Fencing Clubg Intramural Bowling. RONALD GOLD B.B.A. Fimmce Golf Team. RICHARD F. GOLL, .IR B.A. Biology-Geology Delta Tau, Historian, Rec. Sec'y.g French Clubg S.C.A.gN Intramural Football. PAUL GOLDSTEIN B.A. History-Pol. Science Delta Epsilon Betag Hillelg Chess Clubg Tennis Team, Letters Debate Society. GILBERT F. GOLI.ER B.A. Biology-Geology Scabbard and Bladeg Deans Listg Sigma Alpha Sigmag Geology Club, Pres.g German Clubg Military Ball C-3mm.g Honor Guarclg Intramurals, RICHARD H. GOODWIN Q 1: B.B.A. Management Epsilon Sigmag Bcl. of Govs: v Gold Keyg I.F.C., Treas.g S.A.M.g Accounting Clubg Deans Listg Intramuralsg Soph, Ir. and Sr. Class Conn. cilsg Frosh Steering Comm.- Who's Who. a W - I awww ,at an gig U We ' -'Z ' as ' ,tl af Il ta? QQ M... y. 'gt 4 , as . we Salim 5 A it at fa 7 af 5 f +f wi 3 gf, Q. as QLQUQ Y P i as ' 4 JE-Q .QW If dr H5 4' I i v'f- ...M .9 if L, PJ I 1 gr . Rf :gf Q . , il 'fif , . hgh. 5 Ji 4 ,S if is 4. if' i I bw an xt? .. 1 'hifi A, .1 1 . ' 11 -F71 fran Mfr 2, ag. l a Y! . , Eg? Q46 . aw 4. 559 Q . 3,2 W Q JW sv' :Sig is i gig: I i 2 '51 Eli Q' 1 P4 'f iii 'fi' fi' gn 23 Safe 'Q ini in . K sig 945 new fit a 5 ai DONALD GRAI' ELIZABETH GRESENS , B.S. Management A.A.S. Secretarial Studies A ,,:, A 2 if , if 9.5 aa? 'we 8:3 wir 45' nge IQ! 4 4 4,1 S,A.M., Chairman. ROBERT D. GRAHAM B.B.A. Management R.O.T.C. Ir. Honor Awarcig Pi Delta Epsilong Scabbarcl ancl Bladeg Kappa Rhog In- tramuralsg Chronicleg Ski Clubg Sailing Assoc.g I.F.C.g Publications Bd. RONALD GREEN B.B.A. Marketing Fl Varsity Basketball, Capt.g Alpha Iota Pi, Trcasg Four Major Letters. WILLIAM GREEN B.B.A. Marketing Intramural Bowling Champs Delta Taug A.M.A.g Hillel Pershing Riflesg Resident Stui dents Club, Newman Clubg Secretarial Clubg Intramuralsg Daisy Chaing School Spirit Comm. JOHN R. GRIFFITH B.B.A. Management Pipe and Bowl, Sec'yg Green Wig, Stage Electriciang NE- XUS, Managing Ed.g Canter- K- .P bury Club. 2 'af ,I 32 'fi x gf LEONARD GRINBERG ' B.B.A. Management S Q S.A.M.g 1,1f.c.5 Political Af- 3-Q fairs Clubg Hillelg Intra- il' murals. , 'E -4 Q' iii inf' hflif RoNALn H. GROSS 'gf B.A. Hifiofy p ' 1 si r Phi Alpha 'lhetag Alpha Iota Pig I.Ii.C.g lntramuralsg Hil- Mg- lelg French Clubg Sailing Di Clubg Political AHairs Club. A1 Sli li fl Y f 'Qc 1 A :iff I . an 'si riRX A - ,Wh ,Q ggffagtfii if3it1 f'4if' , A A get ' 1-sl QJQF-'l'hkf gl ,. mg? is -'5LQzs,.g,,j JOHN E. GUIDO HARRY E. HANNERS, JR. B.A. History B.S. Education Dcan's Listg Phi Alpha Upsilon Gamma Alphag De- ? ,g Thetag Treas.g Sigma Alpha hate Socictyg Political Affairs Sigma, Corr. Sec'y3 Friday at Clubg F.T.A. Eour. -fa' ggi if its fir. iii :ESE MILTON R. HAASE CLEOPATRA HARBOLIS is B.S. Physics B.A. Psychology was V Sigma Pi Sigmag Dclmtc S04 Bovenang Activity Awarclg 5.4 1 M ciety. Dcan's Lists Psi Chig Daisy Chaing Gold Kcyg CO-Currie ular Coming Kate Mason, 34 Exec. Bd.5 Chronicleg Spring Ig Day Chairmang Wing Dingg D? Whos Who. F Q. if I I I 41 f A7 5 2 y at f 5. a gi gal? 51? Q55 C .,: W1 i BARBARA LEE HABER jAMES HEAD B.S. Art Education B.B.A. Marketing . . l Dcan's Listg Kappa Pig Art P1 Delta Epsilong NEXUS, 4 E5 Assoc.,Treas.gE.T.A.gWord, Ad. Mgr., Bus. Mgr.g Pub- fi V 4 . 1 ,f Art Staff: Green Wig, Art lications Bd. FA KX Staff. as I in Q -N? mf E- Ia -Le? i 13' ss alfa!! 5 S ,adn EDITH HAMMEN RONALD HENDRICKSON 2 Q r i Ugpzf B.A. English Education B.A. Chemistry , ,H . . , , Wing Ding Awardg Intra murals Awarclg Dcan's List Alpha Theta Beta, Historiang tl Frosh, Soph, jr. and Sr. gg Councilsg F.T.A,, SCc'yg 4 ' Psych. Clubg Spanish Club S.C.A. -r r if r AZ' za E 4 if t ' L, . ,. .Q z ., IF . t 1 1 j- Qi 7 T? si 3 ' Tw, ' wiffgizgafiiffaffqwfgffiffgi Fx at i 2 E i . 'M 439. Tia:-' r Ximfafezimi- fifaigmzi t-?si3 'FQ'ii?1 -Iii? EDWARD HERFORT B.A. Sociology Spanish Club, Treas.g Glee Club g Sociology Club W W S.C.A.g Club Councilg Psychi Clubg Green Wig. V, WSW' WW! HL Z' W Ulf? 1 lggifr is an QKQETE is Q!! s. iriesdgtif Q. RICHARD A. HILKER A B.B.A. Mamzgemeul Distinguished Military Stu- dentg R.O.T.C. Soph Honor Awardsg Scabbard and Bladeg Epsilon Sigmag Gold Keyg Bd. of Govs.3 Chronicle' Sailing Clubg S.A.M.'g Frosh Orientation Counselorg Frosh Steering Comm.g Frosh Coun- cilg Soph Councilg Psych., Clubg S.C.A.g School Spirits-1 Comm.g Whos Who. E. Q 5, , isiagjef 1? W 552595 ga. S , A EDWIN HERRMANN FRANK HILL B.A. Biology B.A. Physics Chemistry Clubg Bio. Club. re W, ig ga 5 5 df sv--v 'H 2 if ge ls , ,, 8 . J 1 1 sri Q 'Q RICHARD L. HEYNE ALLENE c. H B.A. Biology ILLEBRAND lg: Varsity Track, Co-Capt.g BA' Engllsb il: Soccerg Varsity Clubg Pre- Med, Clubg Frosh Steering Comm. MAUREEN E. HILFERTY B.S. Education Wreath and Foil? F.T.A., Sec'yg Newman Clubg Intra- muralsg Club Councilg Trans- fer Student. Wreath and Foilg F.T.A.g Frosh Steering Comm.g New- man Clubg Soph Councilg Intramurals 3 French Club g Red Cross. sl ,Eg o l' in f if if . x It . tai! 'Q t Q I a V337 sid' ROBERT HILLMAN Q if 14 vs B.A. Biology ,S gt 4 4 fuk 'YI' SD if 'Q iff gs, .Q . if. an L im :Mgr ,gg 5, , wr. :QM-N'Qfig if Jr V- Q ' . fax? 35? 'fa as 91 ., WW' fir, aQUmf?faE rm-Q , 47' ff 9 . W BZ W? my . , . . I. .. .cr at ,ima was 'ff .zcffmtf Q 'r tr fr ... H2 y , . 2 5? WWW.: at K .f gig a tiff? 't all ,...,,at 3 3. we sf ,af Q .K,.a,,,,M,2f5,.aeaff23Qi 'f .si JON W. HILTON JANET E. Howr 1 B.S. Music Edumliorz B.A. English 5 Sigma Alpha Sigmag Band, Wreirtli and Foil, Newman Pres.g Orchestra, Vice Pres., Clubg School Spirit Comm., ,gg Chorusg Green Wig Produc- Varsity Club, Sec'yg Varsity 8? tionsg Music Dept, Librarian, Basketballg Intramurals. Publicity, Mgr. Concertsg Hofstra Singersg School Spirit Vin: Comm. Q' Q35 24 U. V la , ,rf 'Q as fa Q55 WF. fast? k 3355! E'-'31 , ,rm .sr stir ...Hiya x jg RONALD A. HOOPER GEORGE H. HUBERT 5 +2 B.B.A. Marketing B.A. Chemistry 5 QL s Sigma Alpha Sigmag Intra- Pre-Med Society, Am. Chem. ,fi 9' murals, S.A.M.g Marketing Socictyg Chemistry Club, In- ggi, Society. tramurals, i 1 f sf ' i il if ta if 'fit' 'Q-1 1 Ag' ia V1 if ' . i ,Qty . ' fit 5 A .S ' ' Writ . ui -' - 41 LQ A I ROBERT C. HOPKINS, JR. PAUL A. HUCKFELDT 1. 1 B.B.A. Marketing B.A. Psychology 4 Sigma Alpha Sigma, Psych. liiii Club, German Clubg S.C.A. I-if 325. 'Y 51 is .2 gf? fi 1:8 vi' l 1' 1 fqi P' 'tin 0 ui Ffa? A f as I. a If SAUL HOROWITZ PETER HUEMME lla , B.A. History-Pol. Sfierzce B.B.A. Arcouniing 452' Y Egg Upsilon Gamma Alpha Dean's Listg Intramurals. fag Awardg Activity Keyg Stu- If dent Grantg Dean's Listg Sig. fs, t ma Alpha Lambda, Pres.g fi, . Student Council, Treasg 'V Hillel, School Spirit Comm., pd gf Bd. of Govs.g Intramuralsg ,M Spring Day Comm.g Orienta- tion Comm., Chairmang Who's Who. I: 'ill-APL Q 4 -I: If 3 fag, . ,. my f'ffi5f1 iii'-'s: 'frffff fl? -. , irqr-ir'-I-Zf'ubXuf '. ir M' W 2 - ' 137 E Qs: ff Ev C, iff Z 'i 2... . . S exif ,HX it ,ii .Sf 155 Q is 'E 3 Af 3 ia ,vii Q,-9. fsj NQA FL!! Wg 93 ?. F552 FT! L in 'T 'iff K nwia LJ ' K.. gf wi. E59 if' I Q 5 fi F 'Q 'Ea Ea A i 8 FH A F wiki . I .ga as ,ff ai 'iii' F' :iii fl'-nj' as 3ili.ff, 'T?1'L '. 'Y!i3'9',fQ . 1 L ..?Egv35s9?'a6la5 Zi 'fu'.l'xf5! 'E' ' i . 'LM -maize? 'fillgi HELEN JANSEN ALBERT T. JUNGE B.B.A. Marketing B.B.A. Marketing 1 g 'k 1' QE mg, V .D gli! T552 we Y vie ,gig ., , iififi' 5233: ix-A Ot 10 Q2 .,, Coy ae' 1531 .gii if fl! at mi lit tirfty V 4 Q 4 2 f ...L 'sa I l 'B YQ. is wi, Wreixtli and lfoilg Treas., Activity Award5Varsity Foot- Frosh and Soph. Councilsg ball, Trackg Varsity Clubgii Varsity Bowlingg Intramuralsg Newman Clubg Chronicle. 3' ZS ' ali:- K Marketing Club. 3 H? ii an .gg V Q. if if :EQ 5 fi gif' .. gf iii' . . 35? M 211 ri' Effie fjmi'4 I ROBERT JOHN JOHNSEN JUNE KAHKONEN B.S. Pbysirs B.S. Art Education is 22 gy Newman Club, Pres., Vice Kappa Pig F.T.A.g Friday all Pres.g Inter-Faith Comm, Four. at its its 31' mf .1 avi '51 . ,FIA 'Un int 'tn 4 ':e:ffEf -x iF, 'Sw' GLENN H. JOHNSON IRWIN KAMEN 'E-4' B.S. Applied Physica B.B.A. Management ,gif S Q sigma Pi sigma, ASSOC. Mem- Hillelg Sailing Clubg s.A.M., if: berg Pershing Riflesg Kappa Public Relations Dircctorg ff, Am, Marketing AssoC.g Rifle '21 Team. ' Rho, Treas., Historian. 'OTH 9' D in 'ef if 'i if af, 64 I U vi fa' C fi? all V. E z ALAN JUDSON RHODA KAPLAN E' -i B.B.A. Management B.A. English fi Delta Chi Deltag F.T.A. Yi, ' 'FN if 2? if 5 aa.. 1.5.5. f . N! Vw 1 ,Q 9. 'Z . 'rar . 2454.6 ,i',7f'5-'l'3ft- ., 'l is ,AQ-.g,' -.af.j,'.-hifi: .S r- tiki ,,.w4 ' ' 3 f . .2 'A fi g , '. 1 5. Q4--yard-:J -W- iiigkegiibfikf 4' '.,'Q.aiQ.Ag-inf-K ...Hrs . Unarysii. L ,gtwu Jr' ilwlgs I .. H if .a -I I 7 I. 1 ' , . V lm 1 W5 l .H . . n .ai if 'W 5 Q. ARLENE F. KATZ THOMAS A. KELLY, IR. B.A. History-Pol. Sczerzce B.A. Soczology Political Affairs Clubg Philos. Crown and Lance, Rec, Se-c'yg Clubg Hockeyg F.T.A. Sociology Clubg Newman Club- Club Council. ARLFNE LORETTA KATZ LORRAINE KENT it Q . FV' A.A. B.A. English Delta Chi Delta, I-Iistoriang Kappa Omicron, Corr. Sec'yg 356, Hillelg Chronicleg Green S.C.A.g Orchestrag Spanish Wigg Intramurals. Clubg Friday at Fourg F.T.A. at QE vii, . 1... Pt tl vwf P .yr fit? JOAN M. KATZ jONAS W. KESSLER in 'ff B.A. English B.B.A. Mamzgement Actixit Ke - Intrfumirfil Alpha Iota Pi, Sec'yg I.F.C.g S r. ' y , I . Awardg jr. fitenclaintg Gold S.A.M. Key, Corr, Sec'yg jr. Class, Sec'yg Newman Club, Vice Pres.5 I.S.C.g Co-Curricular Activities Comm.g Orienta- tion Day Chairmang Orienta- tion Comm.g Twirlers, Capt.g is Social Policy Comm., Co- ?EChairmang Frosh Steering 5 COIIIITLQ Publicity Chairmang 'f I5t'F.T.A.g st-11001 spirit comm, 529275 Wirig Ding, Capt.g Sopb vi - Councils Spring Formal 'S' ' Comme Wl1o's Wlio. Si X WILLIAM KATZ HIERVEY L. KIMBALL, IR. it ' 'SQA B.A. Biology-Cbemislry B.B.A. Finance QQ: A Varsity Letterg Varsity Ten- Delta Tau, nisg Pre'Med Clubg Intra- muralsg Hillel. lv 9 a 5 . I ' n ,. .3 y . F . is I 1 62 at 45 PM S 5 5 :ia 55' . . iii? 4 5 Q . 3 gl ig Q , I T . N 1553 'ii' 'K ' , H' .f if 5:95 '7 I lt tt - 'ia-s es 9 . as f'-it 5 ft' .R Qvfgyf fizffzi g ., ar 554' Q f I if! I 4.5! I iw-1 I i'a'f if th' Si 5'w v 1 ' I'-1 :Fil , . V 1.1 I-if ,. C if U txt rjf Zif ii. at 55' U 0 Dip? YD L' Oi? . w ' .ai . iggdfiti 1+'Z.QjiSill?'.xgx 01. f' 1.0-'us' .s.t A ' V , 1 0 X, 3 A ' I, ffhfv. 1 l sl i ll Q., S if t . Q. 'M-. Qs' fli 1-Pl. hh fi W n ,V , .. 1 ' G 4344! a -'? IiLl Sq, K E 5 . S 5, 3 , S E x E E xi 5. 15 ri Q F ' B if w i if-42555 , sae, as , Y . 5 if xii, . eww, , , sw fi sg., 'Ji if .asf 3 , at z . . ag i it Li3 A s lx' Z Ji, es- Q Q. at - Qi my . ,W ...JS , -, Sf 4 af? .kVV,. . 55? f ., . is get ras. Sires ? 4f X55 ' 7 Y ?'ig 23 gigs . ' ' Th! .Q Q i lf' -31- gs 5:9 it 1,14 , 1. il'tl4' N Y M' .df wif! ssl wi? ill H!! 'lib ' 1 IC 3 x 3 75 .x 1 RODERICK KINCAID DIANE KOEHL B.S. Music Education B.S. Education Music Activities Scholarshipg Wreath and Foilg F.T.A. Pipe and Bowl, Regent, l Treas.g l.F.C., Corr, Sec'yg Orchestrag Bandg Chorusg Hofstra Singersg Intramuralsg Choraliersg Kaleidsg Green Wigg Opera Workshopg JAMES W. KINDBERG RUTH ELLEN KOLLEN B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Music Education M.E.N.Cg, Treas.g R.O.T.C. Band. Chi Gamma Iotag Accounting Club. TED KIRCHNER JOHN M. KOLYER B.A. Biology-Chemistry B.A. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Lambdag Pre- Kappa Mu Epsilong Dean's 2 5 Med Societyg Chem. Clubg List. Am. Chem, Society. JOAN KLACHINSKI JOHN KONDRICK A.A.S. Secretarial Studies B.A. Zoology-Chemistry Secretarial Studies Club, Vice Pres. y. is . gilt: fs wa, gg . ,sig 22 S as 5 ,,, . 3, alas a:?si Kilaii Q35 fr HFS .9 si ff? Wd abt if nf' 28 . M SE 1 si. V, ting is-if Mfr! 5.1 it ii is 'Y Glee Clubg German Club, gg Corr, Sec'yg Choraleersg Mu- Jag sic Educators National Con- fig s-1 Qi rs Qs he in .3 ,Q Pi , 'fl E of Caja: Tas 31 dl Ni' 5:2 tltm .11 .tr 5 X I1 4 if' Pl :1 3, be ll O . IC fu as Q if Eva:-., 25: ss .4 95. nan' ...Q 4 ' i i ,vi i ...F iii S ii j U 9 4 . if Q an A 1 K L I , Qi' 1'-4 v V En. ,941 P. fifyrailfff xg Q' ,Y rf ' s . Q xg, ' l?l5'i ' .1 finest! +1 2.'l'.aa5.. .. A H .aug .GJ Ygi .,, tilts -Ian' .t , .ask , rm 4 -an eww tilfxgggjgkggwfvg ? sis? itgi-tif? 4? -fn to fav f xy.- M. . , f x!il5'a. Aki KM 1 C W wget Gail' Q ia? RICHARD KNEIBERT B.A. Zoology-Chemistry Frosh Class, Vice Pres.5 New- F.T.A.g Kate Masong Hillel. man Club. li f :fi Q73 ig? 5,1 s A . ,jg - v- , 33 QT ELAINE KNOPFLER -4 li B.S. Education it Kate Masong F.T.A. I K 5. s it l , wi ff ' 'lf O 1 gi: T3 Q: JERROLD KRASNY B.S. Physics fi Sigma Pi Sigma, Assoc, Mem- berg Frosh Class, Treas.g A Transfer Student. D l le. ' 1 W. PAUL KRAUSS 5561 B.A. Economics pit . gy Delta Tau, Vice Pres.g Eco- 'Cf nomics Club. 5 1 9 Q li ii 9 4 LIBBY KRAUT B.A. English Q I vi X DONALD KREISBERG B.A. History-Pol. Science N.Y.S. Scholarshipg Wres- tlingg Pershing Riflesg Mili- tary Ball Comm.g Frosh Steering Comm.3 Soph Coun- cilg Hillelg Debate Society, ROBERT KROLL B.A. History-Pol. Science Debate Cooperation Dinnerg Debate Clubg Pershing'RiHesg Frosh, Soph, jr. Class Coun- cilsg Photo Clubg School Spirit Comm.g Club Council. JAY B. KULLER B.B.A. Marketing Pipe and Bowlg WHCHg Hillel Q Marketing Clubg Green Wigg Kaleidsg Psych. Club 5 Resident Students Clubg Frosh Steering Comm. I Q I it I 'P D P9 G 3, E P3151 ls Mi bite? 'F . 'I 11.15 .1 ME 51 , -1 Q -I if Q 5: R I v i , 1 v Q id if 5 ' . OH V5 W2 tri ' '51 6 15 'tl E I , C 5 ll ffl 23 '53 -S21 tit? W SW ef 'ff if 3 fa M151 5?',5' 5 'Sf ft i l F ? g 4, gf? ti 'ai Sri i? fi' Sill is 1 fit! 'B ik? Q 4 5 4 Arr mrwwi ii -. ,al 'w fp . H as W ., 'v ftf??tmt'itit,1 fiiif2'li5ii ti3at 3iI?' M MARCIA LAFFERTY ALDEN LEE B.A. English B.A. Psychology Zagat Alphp ' 'ghefla Beta., Intra: Kappa Rho, Chronicle., E gi mura 5, op Council, Sec y, School Spirit Comm., Resi sfsui? ,Q-,V ,4fggg,Newman Club, Historian, dent Students Club, Psychamfx i?ga3fTreas., jr. Attendant, Jr. Club, Intramurals, Transferttfisl Q ,+aClass Council. Student. tg F ri Q S 4 up Q as if if .33 ' cya, ity 2 if ga is gs af' ac ala tai ,Q is lzjgiv rffsgia gd tg M ttf Q iii? My ,. ,Q JACQUELINE LaMAR SYLVIS LEHMANN lg Q B.S. Elementary Education B.A. History F.T.A., Education Evalua- Kappa Omicron, Intramural 532' tiong Transfer Student. Award, Glee Club, S.C.A., :fi Newman Club, Friday at iii is Four. if 5:1 W En si .fa sts? S 1, f Silas-jf 1' -1' 'Owl WILLIAM LAMPE JOHN D. LEONARD ss V B.B.A. Murmgemeut B.B.A. Management rv' 1 Epsilon Sigma, Pres., Gold Scabbard and Blade, Vice Key, Lacrosse, Frosh Steer- Pres., Chairman-Memben 'i ing Comm., S.A.M., Intra- ship Comm., Sigma Alpha ,542 murals, Who's Who. Sigma, Newman Club, Intra- .81 to muralsg S.A.M., Company Cadet Council, Pres. ,F i lt E HENRIETTA LANDMAN RALPH LETHI Q , fl B.A. Fine Arts B.A. History . ' Activity Key, Dean's List, NEXUS, German Club, if F- General Scholarship, Fine F.T.A. F: Arts Competitive Scholarship, E33 Kappa Pig Pi Delta Epsilon, ji' kg. 4 Kappa Omicron, Word, Ed. Eg! in Chief, Publications Bd., vi. iz, French Club, Green Wig, 'gf n ' Art Assoc., Friday at Four, f' 1 Who's Who. 4 3 ' tx ffl.. H ,Q-:Q , t M t was W- XY 1 ' .f S if i 4 'is-the ,. fgff.e,1,,2?2a1:fIi525 ff?5af5e 13:1-M, ,if my ff .t . , at . j Q jrpsfv, ,gfsgigs 3 4 T 3' .A 'lui - Ex,-g54'z'! 1 5 v.: f 4, -2, V 3,255-3 ar Pima rs.. L in . ,Q www v gig. at ,-as 195312 gsltqg at as ara' MARLENE ANNE ,aw LEVESQUE gg? B.A. S peeclo-Drama MQ? Seawanag Kaleidsg Green :gi Wigg Kate Mason Bd.g sk Q A WHCHg Glee Clubg Hi-Fi wav. .gay ciub. 2 ' 5 if is gas t Page 3 M' Q5 7' w gf. P 'isis sf-af MYLES RICHARD LEVIN ri B.B.A. Management i EQ C0-Curriculars Honors Din- nerg Varsity Letterg Alpha Iota Pi, Sec'y5 Football Mgr.g Trackg Green Wigg Chron- icleg Glee Clubg Hillelg Var- sity Clubg NEXUSQ Intra- murals. Q we at JACK LEVINE B.S. Physics gk Q E D, an Q2 sg l 5 2'5 JOSEPH LEVINE B S Pbyszcs 1 3 Q it ' ea? i'Z'5 ' ' 4 'K - . . EJ Sigma Pi Sigma, Assoc. Mem- ber. si i .4 5 if E f. G 5 Q Q 4' 5 LOIS LIDEN B.A. Psychology Student Activity Keyg Boven- An g Intramural Award 5 Wreath and Foil, Vice Pres, Frosh Steering Commg Sec'y Soph Class Sec'yg Gold Key Student Council, Rec, Sec'y, Vice Pres.g Honor Bd.g Pub- lications Bd., Chairmang IV. Basketballg Varsity Clubg Red Crossg School Spirit Comm.g Bd. of Governors, Sec'y' Who's Who, v VINCENT LIMOLI B.B.A. Marketing Glee Clubg Pershing Rifles. PHYLLIS LITTMAN B.A. History Phi Alpha Theta, Historiang Pi Gamma Mug Delta Chi Deltag I.S.C. Hillelg WHCHg Green Wigg Transfer Stu- dent. FRED LUDWIG B.B.A. Management Activity Scholarshipg C.T.C. Track Championshipg Crown and Lanceg Varsity Trackg Varsity Club? Varsity Foot- ballg Student Councilg Intra- muralsg Who's Who, w faq saga up as at W JF Q wg! 'J If YQ QM 5 KH ,ta 'EEQQQR 5: , ai-at ' +1 -,aware 59945 M1 ' gm? M 7 0.39 lg 1 1 ' git E N ea. 53,5 .iff .geisha it .31 A 2 it Q if gagigg X? ti 5 r 'Fi s 4,4 1 W .is Wig? Q5 .. l 4- Nw '11 fi ' age fi Qi? ies? WQQQ , all it ff. 'Q if -fi 9' t W, 5 25:1 532. 'IEW W ati ff' 1, . . mms Lg? if 31' ff 1 I fgfi s ig-5 sf ci Q iii ' - I Mg Ti, i, 4' -Q35 lj K, .I !1 thins! 1 0 , 6 2 . , ,ggi ,fag ' 'Fig 'xt 1 'Ig .. I A Sr. S Q' . '21 1 illii 55 if f ,V O sf! f if-'Q 3' ' I . he Ni oi F -1 4 O' ax ,' to is ' SV! if, E' 1222 M x sig 5? fir? , W gr Q7 1 I '-:if Qi HIM' - 5539 :Ja f. '. ici: As' 4 5 fn 1 It L fi l..n 5 wa Q l f x N inf F' 1 U'- .f Ani L, I if ' Fgfl nfl , gr! .c in , Q -. 7 Q- i'!k1 ,J1l 'Ci H :ijt-sz? 'fn K f 1. g Q-,Eat 4 U ef j 1w?'lffi: any fit , W f if 5.9 5 F K Vow g','i.3'F ' l.'?.cWtz lf- 'Ti?ZK', 9 x 1 x 6' .f fiirvz- 9 Kali n.-A .LAY 1 ,lik t X . W ' -f , K. , 1-1 K, . Ei S F. s r t 7.4 ?a l lf' ri- ig? G' . Q -3 ar- ffra A Q 12.4 uf? ya- ? if Sw 6 Q Q. fi-K I' fi 5' .. '-VI? agar, tra if QM? ,gg iw f my 27 we 5 Y X Q. W5 5 A 531 H fa 9 ggi? in a r so 1 'lf -5' . aitkf 1 a .Gag my S5aSeZiEvq1V5te.f 3 95 'iii ,af 3224, 'Fe 'Y 1? ra a .l 'Q is S 1 5 1 at-Qi? wr? 2 -,qua QP!-EL mar: 5336 are Q QE waff- an 'BS Q rs g.a is-. ia. JOHN R. MacDONALD DOROTHY MAINELLI B.B.A. Ma1mge1nent Kappa Rho. JOSEPH MACKEY B.B.A. Management f 2 .V . r,. vi aa. a ii- 2? .X- 1 a a 'Rr 3 ME' I ' 'L' 1 ii. B.A. Hzstory-Pol. Sczence Phi Alpha Thctag Political ti Affairs Club, Scc'yg Competi- tive Scholarship. A r 1' .. jf :Gt aa agalg GAIL MALMsHErMER gif it B.A. History Q Intramuralsg Newman Clubg Phi Alpha Thetag S.C.A.g Varsity Basketball, Co-Capt.g Intramuralsg NEXUSg Mar- Freshman Basketball. PAUL ARTHUR MACKEY B.B.A. Management Scabbarcl and Bladeg Sima Alpha Sigmag Cross Countryg Trackg Varsity Club. WANDA MACUSKA B.A. History Intramural Awardg Wreath and Foilg Sr. Class Sec'yg NEXUS, Co-Ed. Women's Sportsg Kate Masong Varsity Clubg Varsity Hockey, Soft- ballg IV. Basketball, Capt.g Intramuralsg Red Crossg Jr.- Sr. Class Ball, C0-Chairman. F.T.A. keti-ng Club. S RICHARD MANN BLA. History-Pol. Science Delta Tau, Rec. Scc'y, Vicc Pres., Prcs.3 I,F.C.g Chron- icle, News Eclg Frat. Bowl- ingg WHCHg Military Ball Comm.g Statistician for Hof- stra Athletics. MORTON MANES B.B.A. Management S.A.M.g Marketing Clubg Hillelg Intramurals. ? I 5 3 in i s i' iw wa a. il ilvlwhug tts. -.H-fx, a H I affair? I U'f e ,ff KW, :Vg IVY, lei: .1 ' 1 4, . 524 ff' Ovi- ft! E71-I . , ,, f.'5 ig: 1 y.v. Wi fl As 9 il. ll E l 1,1 .z 9 -.fiat V fra .?r+ms?a3 f ,lf 144 'fyri 51 7 ,t -, za 1 a,'....,af-.,- f .S na- at .ga -ii Q17 ' ik IRENE MARINO B.A. English Bovenan, General Scholar- shipg Activity Keyg Wreath and Foil, Rec. Sec'y, Gold Key, Vice Chairmang Jr. Class Treas.g F.T.A., Pres.g Spanish Club, Sec'yg Club Council, Newman Clubg De- .xbate Societyg NEXUS, Club ' gEd.g Intramuralsg Dean's listg Who's Who. JOHN STEPHEN MARTIN B.A. English-German N.Y.S. Scholarship, Hofstra Competitive Scholarship 3 Dean's Listg Sigma Alpha Sigmag Word, Literary Ed., Humanities Ed., Mg. Ed. mfilgi time-it 4916 'xii 'ff JOSEPH MASONE, JR. I S ?il52 Little All American, Foot- Q ballg All American, La- gf. crosseg Crown and Lance' .E fa B.B.A. Management a ff S.A.M.g Varsity Club. 'iflaii :vga Y jg. PAT MAXWELL I is . . gig A.A.S. Secretarzal Studzes 35 Hon, Lt. col. Military Ballg gli Secretarial Studies Club g . ti S.C.A. sm, P .ft A tt e MARJORIE MAY 7243, 03,32 5 B.A. English 93.155 5352155 Bovenang Wreath and Foilg M75 'YP Gold Keyg Cheerleaderg Win- ,EHS ter Carnivalg Frosh Steering, 5 Comm., Corr. Sec'yg Frosl-giifw Class Vice Pres.g Soph Class Vice Pres.g School SpiritLl'E'f.- Comm., Orientation Day Comm., Chairman, Varsity Clubg Hockey, J.V. Basket- ballg Activities Scholarshipwegf Winter Carnival Queenggjrjl Who's Who. A 1 sn 5 , if at 1 Awami: et ROBERT McCARTHY B.A. Pol. Science-History Alpha Iota Pi, Chronicle, I.F.C.g Political Affairs Club, Intramurals. 'I iii 5? A my- 532 is if 9, wifes? st af is ' 5 wx, 9,- Ji. rant fm .fif THOMAS H. McCARTHY B.A. Pol. Science-History Political Affairs Club, Pres.g ffl? F.T.A., Vice Pres.g Newman ij? Club, Friday at Fourg Sail- ing Clubg Philosophy Clubg , Transfer Student. 5 5 if Q as J' i . BARBARA ANN inf MCGINLEY fi' B.S. Education 'YF' Wreath and Eoilg Transfer , 'f Stuclentg Kate Mason Bd., tl' Treas., Pres. g Twirlerg a F.T.A., Newman Clubg L ' Club Council, Commence- ment Comm,g Orientation I Comm., Intramurals. H' Q. -I I 1 I lt f i Axgfifi Q., its 'Q , fr 5 FL Q A5 Q, Q,-gif!! is .wa 32217 as ...,, ,151 . , if T i..f-at 1 .. ,E ..--.... at A 15-Ta Aa A-1 . , 15, ,av , 55,74 ,V A71 ' .. -. K., 3,5 - L, .tt M Qc. U, .it- it it . ' a, E ai- -si as 2? 2 ' Q Swbaa pQg.l li if ,I ,l K fi 'S Q1 Q1 x 'f A-+4 tiff . atc? I I T I 1, Eff Q -' A Ny' 'uf st .1 'f.rff E 4. - .. 1'-1' 'A' - - asia-ahanavftafg 'E WE if as fa,-S5 Fi it B If ie wa A S is 'S :IE if 'E -st: at ws if I. rs' if ff? F W'F.e W 1-3 E 1 ,Q 9 gf' 'YVA I F, I wiv vi ,QQ iigliitsffl , 'Ui 'tem iifigal M iz M ,iii Lg ,, to M ggi at gsggigi Wai xgh ,fiiiz -' ' W s I MAUREEN MCGUIRE PAUL MILITZOK i, f E B.A. Spllllifb B.B.A. Marketing ,Ei 'ttf Competitive Scholarshipg Sig- Varsity Iiasketballg Varsity I? ' ma Delta Pi, Treas., Pres. 3 Club. ' 5 Kappa Omicrong Spanish I if Q Q Club, Rec, Sec'y, Pres.g Italian 1 it? livin Clubg Chronicleg F.T.A.g Lis Fifi! Frosh Steering Comm, Fri- ifi day at Fourg Kate Masong or A Dean's List. wr A if. 5 'xH 9 ' Z ' 3'il sift-'E gs t V at ,ing 1 . msg Eff? as ,Av f it I ,L 4? fi Nw if 5 i JOHN C. MESLOH MEREDITH ANN MILLER Q B.B.A. Accounting l n I B.A. English Distinguished Military Stu- clerntg Pershing Riflesg Wres- tlingg Accounting Clubg In- Kaleidsg Canterbury Club. rg 232. Q! if U It Friday at Fourg Ski Clubgiff tmmumls. Sailing Clubg Green Wigggif ls if ,...4g . iffy' 57 ' 5 u at in ,,'g', MARTIN MEYER GEORGE W. MILLS V I' B.B.A. Retailing B.A. History fl Frosh Basketball: Intramu- Epsilon Sigmag Varsity Wres- V.: rals. tlingg Cross-Countryg Frosh 55,1 Lacrosseg Varsity Club. It ALFRED MILICI LOUIS MODICA B.A. Geology-Chemistry B.A. History Scabbard and Bladeg Geology Pre-Law Societyg Newman Clubg Intramurals, Clubg Resident Students Club. 'XCSLE in- , . rf ' z 1 Q rg-lpfwg ,Q ., , . it X u w +4-'14 'U' w'?1io'-x'ii- 1 6142? A . ,, g.5f1b4 X5 ya ' , .M,,.f , l nia.:aa.mr.nv,zS..:,' .,s,'1..f xml... .,., A, iw , it if SL is -ia at-21 in , 3 ,Qs or S' as K grit' I . Ky K :ji 5 . V. D is , 2? Fw? iii? ig' if me-4 Hifi gil if 'U vi N pr ps Q G XS. G e., a t B L Q 5 if V Q' , 1 5 'Q f It f 1 'LQ . yg I lil QS 9 - . K ,,. x f gf r..-1,-.::-.:-'B is 1 at ,Y 24 sg 3. Sing: f' ' 1 ig' A ' if 1 Y' 2: .1 PG'-fwfr' 35 lfB!'.-fSf.iLEf!+1l1 J? I GUSTAV MOLLER B.B.A. Management Epsilon Sigmag Gold Keyg S.A.M.g Sailing Clubg Orien- ijaiig tation Comm. Lgiiif :HQ ll? 'V COSIMO C. MOLLO B.S. Applied Physics E5 Dean's Listg Sigma Pi Sigma, 5 ,Pix Pres. YY? DORIS Noamfro MOMJIAN B.A. Biology Education Seawainag Pre-Med Societyg Psych. Clubg Banclg Varsity Clubg F.T.A. NANCY MOORE B.A. Biology Kate Mason Boardg Kaleids- Green Wigg Sailing Club? F.T.A.g Newman Club g Spring Day Daisy Chain. PATRICIA A. MOORE B.A. History-English Frosh, junior, Senior Woman with the Highest Averageg Sigma Kappa Alphag Phi Al- pha Theta, Pres.g Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Delta Pig Canter- bury Club, Pres.g Honor Boardg Student Faculty Af- fairs Comm.g Green Wigg Friday at Four, Co-Pres.g Inter-Faith Comm.g Kate Mason Boardg Who's Who. CHARLES V. MOREY, JR. B.B.A. Management Sigma Alpha Sigma g New- man Club 3 S.A.M.g Intra- murals. RUTH MORRELL A.A.S. Secretarial Studies Alpha Theta Betag Club Councilg Secretarial Studies Club, Pres.g Intramuralsg Psych. Clubg Glee Club. jAMES j. MORRIS B.A. Biology-Psychology Beta Beta Betag Kappa Rhog Pre-Med Societyg Varsity Golfg Psych. Clubg Newman Clubg Deans Listg Intra- murals. 4 N., Q if 7 S A 51 it me ggi, me-1, 589 ilk S56 1 ff? P I ta? ,I M, : '55 airs args 513, Sisl- -555 6-af, .'3,-If F S fi 51 QI 51 id ff? pf!- 5 I 4 - tif Q S' tie l I I 1 z -457- 'z :Pit 5- 4 Q I J s-1 fi ,qv bi 1 , 'C' Q,-H .3 wg J. t i, it fat f 2 'Q' Ste td l+i,1 .7 fy, 445 1344 5- Ak l:l'Q Q fig,- vanivd .fart C121 Q -X34 fy QL If K A AZT, sf' 5' +V ull 6' -J it 4 lil lg rf' '- I s. TV 'ft Sl file. i 4 ft,,,, , , Vi f ' 'cw 4 A Gvfiffw 'E at iff if is ga ik Q5 Q- Pg ia, K l'tS't'a Ti S al? I 2 -222 if' ,ral . my KQV. i . a rgi Q 5 . is 5 S1165 N2 ll at 'I L., c .dr V sigma Az.,-gf J? fl HQ., f FSA il P. fi 'Pa L! r in 'K Y all 1 i ar 415: gm it ,pq 'Wi tax in if get ei rem .fs gs Qi gvgg ' iii as S is A ' tl WDM-. , ,: f' , K A 1.391-VK' it :s,a'!..9+,g1t..e 'r? Wf'T?1'Z rriiififlffirl. ,I f' asa? .9.,'x'r3'fif2:.1 Q .Q-319' , Studentg Dean's List. Qeifif ada is were S SUZANNE MURATORI ARLENE NOVER B.A. English B.A. Music Dan Laurence Awardg Alpha Psi Omegag Delta Chi Deltag Green Wig, Vice Pres.g Kaleids' Glee Club 5 ERNEST s. MURO cgaacia ANN NULTY I B.B.A. Management B.A. Sociology Upsilon GammaAlphagNew- Intramuralsg Wrezitli and man Clubg Psych. Clubg Foilg Hockeyg Basketball Kaleidsg Ski Clubg Sailing Volleyballg Softballg New- Clubg Intramuralsg Transfer man Club, Corr.Sec'ygSpar1 ish Clubg Secretarial Club Sociology Clubg Kate Mason Varsity Clubg Red Cross Transfer Student. gl RICHARD D. MURPHY THOMAS L. NUNZIATA 5 B.B.A. Management Q ,a yi B.B.A. Marketing I C 1 Epsilon Sigmag lntramuralsg Activity Scholarshipg Letters tit in Footballg Crown and 'Q Lanceg Gold Keyg Newman ' Clubg Varsity Clubg I.S.C.g 5: Intramurals. S' l Am. Marketing Assn. '?a2'l4j? 4 U xi JUNE LOLA NEUMULLER MICHAEL OCCHIPINTI - .V Nl! A.A.S. Secretarial Studies B.A. History-Pol. Science 4' , ' S , i Kappa Omicrong Rifle Teamg Secretarial Club, Sec'yg Sail- ' , 2 ing Club. Y? i 1 n I E I f ' I tl-yan' , ,'x Y., ' K V dt'f:w'vz..p1 , t, . , ig.'l....fjf. , Q .' x Ak.. I. .f ..'S If 'E fi ' vi- 'I , ft' My ' vw fx 1. 5' fi- t., V 3, -- .. X' , f tv- at . Q i,- fr . , :N if . , .fi , rs. -. f my . WILLIAM ODELL ,S B.A. Psychology Rifle Clubg Hi-Fi Club. at QMQ ii ,QQ 162 45 if 2 52. was V' K ji? W. 2092.2 iw 5 7 JANE OGDEN if B.B.A. Secretarial Studies Intramuralsg Secretarial Stud- 'fi ies Clubg Marketing Clubg Q Ski Club. ge 5 Q3 ft 33 gm Wi if?-2 if-iii' W' ei.: NEIL OKUN gi B.A. Biology Competitive Scholarshipg Pre- z 1 Beta Beta, Presg German X Club. Zi F C' ri. JOSEPH OLSEN B.B.A. Finance Activity Scholarshipg Delta Taug Varsity Clubg Varsity Basketballg Intramuralsg Ski Club. Q 9 1. G ai f V 'la 1 4 RICHARD OLSEN B.B.A. Management Delta Taug Freshman and Varsity Basketballg S,A.M.g Ski Clubg Intramurals. FRANK ONETO B.A. Art LENORE ORENSTEIN B.A. Pol. Sfienfe Political Affairs Club, SeC'y, Med Clubg Dean's Listg Beta Pres.g Deans Listg Transfer Student. CARL B. ORENT B.B.A. Marketing All American Lacrosseg Ac- tivit Award' S.A Mx Var- Y , - , sity Clubg Marketing Club Varsity Football, Lacrosse Frosh Steering Comm. 5 s -bus N fi' Q Q.: 4' 52 :Fl ffl tt if E S 'QQ 5: ' is 1 1 f 0 Q1 Pr r-1 K O .545 A31 elf: 2, YQQE 0 ' 1 53 fi' Q1 -rr' ii lie, , ,, . '94 '52 'Rf iff ' r I 4 P. if of - Q v 5 ' 'if' Q Za? ff :If If nf g- -4 sit ' A Z fair If: w vm rf' f-ri: Y' 5,7 x V S rf 1 . .. if-QI' pt'-E-s.,l' -fs. 1 Y' Q xv: 2 K1!..:?'7l 5: Q ' ff' vu va , 'V' nv I I' . 2 53 s if ,glam N .fa Yi? as we r ii ? t ti LK ag , ti tl' A tr' .wi ':- -. tat' tjwasaaaa .. - 1: szx SW . .i In 5 ROBERT OWENS B.A. English NUNZIO PECORARO B.B.A. Management Intramural Bowling Award, Varsity Club, Varsity Base- Sigma Alpha Sigma, Rec. ball, S.A.M.,Ita1ia-n Club, , fs,1t,ZaSec y, Intramurals. Y.. ,V we ta Baseball Team. Y at . rags f. , Q. . at ta 19691: 5 9 5 tg., av gal: rgaf' 'H-5,9 saw Has 'Uv , t Qu wx' an at llqizvj fi ia? ft pf. W ft, 1 I get I E43 if PNK aw ?is is vf y Qs! twig ,gc Y i ti ref :sta 'ft fl' H? 2? 'Ia pn .I ,Q ll .K DOUGLAS PALMER B.A. Mathematzrs GAYLE PESCUMA B.S. Eduratzon General Scholarship, Kappa Student Grant, Transfer Stu- Mu Epsilon, F.T.A.' Tennis dent' ETA Team MARY JEAN PALMER B.A. Music-Education Music Activities Scholarship, Music Activities Award, Kap- pa Omicron, Band, Vice Pres. g Orchestra, F.T.A.g S.C.A., Green Wig, Kaleido- scopians. CHARLES W. PAUL B.A. Mathematics Varsity Award, Track Mgr., Activities Key, Gold Key, General Scholarship, Persh- ing Rifles, Epsilon Sigma, Sec'y, Senior Class, Treas., Band, Frosh Steering Comm., Soph Council, Who's Who. 2 is vw, ey saga .437 at . Zagat -F-gk 'mf W ,VL V Mfg? 1, at ,,,ta Strait A. CHRISTINE PETERSON B.A. English Activity Key, Dean's List, Memorial Scholarship, Kappa Omicron, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres., Bovenan, Chronicle, Ed. in Chief, Managing Ed., Bus, Mgr., Advisory and Sports Ed., Word, Publicity Mgr., NEXUS, Photo Guild, Sec'y Studies Club, Kaleids, Publications Board, Vice Pres., Green Wig, Publicity Mgr., Who's Who. HAROLD F. PETERSON B.B.A. Management S.A.M., Vice Pres., Golf Team, Chi Gamma Iota, Sail- ing Club, Economics Club, Marketing Club. H ,imc gg Q up Wa as at sag, HB. .la 5' Q fa at F! all 9 jf? w .91 iw. 'xt 3 flag, if G'- rsh: false MM ui' r QKG 'fag i it 4 . UW, :fl l J 2 5 Q 1 1 vt I if Qs. ..,, .As a t ,X rf .. ,, 4 r . ,K A A S37 'r asv .. ' r f 1 ' .V ik lu 1 ,,f,1,. ii i K.. W .W WW U .4 rf 52- ' as 't W A gi, 7-sa: . we iw- . M, , ' ft til? I K ' , Sa it 'E an iffy, Z- M 'JI ' 'V vi Q 1 fy ,ti W ,lj fl it . 3, ,N .I W up ANTHONY R. PFARRER B.A. History-Pol. Science School Spirit Comm.g Persh- ing Riflesg Scabbard and Bladeg Newman Clubg Frosh Steering Comm.g Soph Coun- cil. ANN POLEINER A.A.S. Secretarial Studies Secretarial Studies Club. f-W 7 tv if Q affi- ?? FREDERICK PORIS 4 1 J 'wifi P if R .tseiaiig-f'?fifQf 2 ,sw ,ppt an Hex F R R -ffzeitieaig :fit ffffi Ewa- wif A and-- 'E 1 4,4c B.A. Economics Dean's Listg Economics Club. JAMES M. QUINN B.B.A. Management Delta Tau, Pres.g Newman Clubs S.A.M.g I.F.C.g Intra- murals. MARION RADER B.A. Mathematics Intramural Letterg Bowling Trophyg Kappa Mu Epsilon Vice Pres.g Sigma Alpha? Wreath and Foilg Girls' Var- sity Clubg F.T.A.g Newman lfg Club' Science at Four CHARLES E. RANDALL B.B.A. Management Dean's Listg Upsilon Gamma Alphag S.A.M., Corr. Sec'yg Photo Guild, CO-Chairmang Sailing Clubg Chi Gamma Iotag A.M.A.g Philos, Clubg Chronicle. MERRITT s. RANDALL, JR. B.B.A. Management Dan Laurence Awardg Alpha Psi Omegag Pipe and Bowlg Green Wigg Kaleiclsg Intra- murals. KAY GLASSER RAY B.S. Art Education Kappa Pig Art Assoc.g Intra- murals. w ae 1 Q, .Z 'mr -ru ,,fr,, R vm ae. my R 'Mt at me New R 'gm ,gg 1P ? i4f KH' fag ...M. a..f- - R ,-.wa ..,. .. .Z-T . I I 3 Q Qt 9? 'inf W is my QM 'rn .inane 3 gi ti 5 .lr 5' glgi e L, :5. .-:,. gait, 'f QT Q as a. . 9 , . 3 :Gag aff we '12 , W ,595 We fiigvg, me i, me - a ia fwft' Rama Q -.L tame S5531 in 'lt 02 Q-gp, f mg ,., ga: E nod A we I noi gm. Q.. tit' R? 357 att fig? 34? We in .fi 'Y Q W4 ,I Ori 4:1 als' 1 inf p 51 ri 3 .1 Q lg' 5 e -f i fi S lx . ,. . -1 Iii ,i ! if 1 ' ' if '1 I -4 1? '4 fr T xQgQ,..'4 .x'. .I O. s Wir 'vii . , , v.1I Q , I lv .4 '92 -ru iogf '. I 'Q 'I I Q Yi Ii., 3 L 63,14 VAN V in 3 . 1 A Mn Qi, K ...PS JE., N' U . .2 ' ti, if jjf3'f?svve+i-fgfyeiig sfgfli IRQSALV 5 ' . K G, V. W , If A Q -. if f5'v4wifv!m 6 ,gag-S,-, 1.1, , fs 4 ga l ll KW V 'gl l3fVWiT f1lQgt'if fi Q51 1 'Wiki ' 5911 .fs 'eh K ' ' iff gg .A'ig www ,L M H ' mln w ' Ai iw A 7, , , 'fi .A i if, 'U QPR? fiRAaiA AQs.gAs'?gziiI,rraif4 Q' zafgtiisfi JUDITH REEVE BERNARD REPETA A B.A. History B.B.A. Marketing Seawanag Intramurals. Sigma Alpha Lambda, Pres.g Hofstra Bowling Teamg In- rramurals. iff-Eg ,y as 4: X K Q.. gg., ri 36 52 W uma sas I if ARTHUR REGAL PHYLL1s RICHEL A A B.B.A. Retailing B.A. English and Prycloology Psych. Clubg Sociology Clubg Hillel Q55 A We ,U fran. f I Qfifif EDWARD T. REILLY MARY jo RIESBERG B.B.A. Marketing B.S. Art Edufation Epsilon Sigma, Vice Pres., Scholarshipg Dean's Listg Pres.g Varsity Clubg Varsity Kappi Pig Transfer Student. if Lacrosseg Newman Club. E: if If 'U 2 5 . A A -li? 'QQ JOSEPH G. REISINGER JANET RIESTERER 'iii 3 B.S, Physifs B.A. German if 'RMK Sigma Pi Sigmag Upsilon Seawanag Glee Clubg Ger- gg Gamma Alpha, man Club, Pres.g Club Coun- gl is dig French eiubg F.T.A, 5' its O aa A . faifs. Y Riga? ' f si ,saga , .M ,. A. wif 5- 3 3 Q If - 'F Wi WW .3 Q ig 3 if 'A' H ,PHARMA , if wwf f Qaifi x . . it 4546 24 .. A ,Q ii I Z5 1 1- Q X A lf':n,,,,l3 if qfwv, ,,,, Q 1 F is .ef 'F' A A- . xriijffi ya s .'?fR,iQvrg .Q-.sq .tx xx 523 ..,Vk?.M,gtV',':.'1gr1Q:1'L NMR? .is -f:1Yixi.I115A ?5mLa..a'...4 5 in I EDVVARD P.iuKER,jR DAVID F, RODGER ,. N,-I-L Y win as qc? .W my at if aSwT9a.-a.afaaa2at.faEg?g?ifrwawm 'A'- aegis - ata. at r ia. fl 65 , Wa 7A., . Q. MX, , Zi Az. G , 9, AE pw QW 51 'eva 5 W .aWgf..3 i tg.,g' ' Q its-ala 3' to Q A ara I, 'N Q QQ 1 '? i 4 S wr- . B.A. Bzology-Geology Varsity Letterg Deans Listg Gold Ke ' Activities Award' B.A. Englzslo Sigma Alpha Lambclag Philos. N, by y, , Clubg Friday at Fourg Intra- Crown and Lanceg Newman murals. F5 if I Clubg Geology Clubg Varsity 2 I. IQ Club' Intramurals, ga fy a img fait fa SS Iii? Atta 3331 Q 535 Wiki 4 ag It 4 if GERTRUDEIUNUUJ CHARLESE.ROGERSjR. Q B.A. Zoology-Chemistry General Scholarshipg Psych. Clubg Pre-Med Societyg Ski -sf? Clubg Am. Chem, Societyg gif Frosh Steering Comm. H Q 5,33 . ati' W3 v ff ravi-wt, v MSW' Hag, Ubi H95 fa :ef:'I Z Dv '-I P-I z IT! 2 E 2 cu F11 F -9 M B.B.A. Marketing 4 35 3 2 x F S P. P2 V .555 .Asda i'4 A 4 HARRY RINGHOFF 4 B.S. Management ar: W ' .4 , Delta Taug Frosh Lacrosseg Intramurals. il B.B.A. Accounting Kappa Rho. JOHN E. ROGOSCH B.S. Management Sigma Alpha Lambdag Frosh Steering Comm.g Intramuralsg S.A.M. MORRIS ROSEN B.A. Mathematics-Physica Frosh Mathematics Awardg N. Y. State Scholarshipg Com- petitive Methematics Scholar- ships Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres.g Sigma Alphag Sigma Alpha Lambdag Dean's Listg Bcl, of Governors, Treas.g Varsity Tennisg I-lillelg In- tramurals! Chronicle. 1. Q if 'L , air neg :Ta '00 .v-.vp 45 4 .Ft sin Ma if 4 lf 4, . 'IPQQ NI S It 1 - L4 v 1 ,I 1 if 'a J' . If ps. nl' O I . 21. my 1.4 fe. 1 S 4 1 A i6'J 'UIIIK it f .2 33 2352 rd. if' . S3 -T psi 'lx 'i't5x,.'2:f.i?g,, .t H? 5 9. X Q 1 . - -:WMI ,ag , V Q .Q . ,Q 'rf-if ,WZ-' ' 5 ' .3 1' '7 J' U! 1 i -fi r ' W rf IWW-++f . as H M 0 at are .Q Q' W. FV, 4Vv'f M' ,7.' ' f Hg' T vc, lf, ei an f .J 'L . 'V 5 4.2, sk3f9.i3,:o5fiv!!!bc?.i 2 - vs.. - c I 3 - ' s , gi lull 1. Q .-.rms it I :wr-.isa 14 E 'im PHILIP ROSENBERG P- J ww B.A. History-Pol. some . 4 YQ? Al ha Iota Pi' Hillel- Intra- I Q . P tl , , iii.. murals, Political Affairs E9 'js E Q, g5,Club. iv Wifi? was if-'il 'Z 1 li ' i fs in , Q ga 2,5 iii . w 1 .ga , i '1 0 .gag F Q ,El-Q XC 51 2.-2 7 V95 egg, QW' -s 9 If Ib - 'all HM 'hifi , .ali - ' aging! 0 ea .ew I . Qv if wr n 'P 3 . 445 .ag +5 P4245 vt.. 2 Q 5' .3 S 3? 4. Q Q .gg was 522. -,wr-1. if sa it Q it .5 , 18 95 .4 ,swf 51' gg. ,S 4' . rf, :af Fifi? gsmf iam. ll-122 iii? 4? tr iw: lk ti? 3. .arg- Qt, fs! 'EK W? iiw' TG 324 'fit fi? Q, . if ...gmsk6e :Qi BW Qs? gl 4, W marsh as xiifzr Etie- ai' Ria af, sim agen- , if Egg, . if 3 gb f L ww. QQ.-1 .w q fjfa. 'WW ,,w,,. rw R vga ta ' , . IW 281 5 . B ff. I ef ' v .welt .f. MARY SALADINO B.A. History-Pol. Science Intramural Award, Kappa Omicron, I.S.C., Historian, Newman Club, Italian Club, Sec'y, Political AfTairs Club, Senior Class Council, F.T.A., School Spirit Comm, 49.5 ia JEAN SALMERI B.A. History-Education Intramural Award, Kappa Omicron, I.S.C., Pres., Orien- tation Comm., Orientation Counselor, Orientation Day Speaker, Special Activities Comm., Co-Chairman, Bowl- ing League, Sec'y, Club Council, Newman Club, School Spirit Comm., Italian Club, Sec'y, Treas,, Vice Pres., Campus United, Kate . Mason, Sec'y, Frosh Steering Comm., Social Chairman's Comm., Who's Who. RICHARD A. SARAZEN B.B.A. Accounting Soph. Accounting Award, Sigma Alpha Lambda, Pres., Accounting Club, Vice Pres., Intramurals, I.F.C. EMMETT SARSFIELD B.B.A. Management Pershing Rifles, Executive Of- ficer, Gamma Rho Epsilon Sec'y, Treas., Word, Busi Mgr., Newman Club, Intra- murals. STANLEY Y. SAWICKI B.B.A. Management Epsilon Sigma, Sailing Club, Commodore, Newman Club, Vice Pres., Word, Bus. Mgr., Track Team, Soccer Team, Slci Club, Publications Bd., Bus. Rep., Spring Day Dance Comm., S.A.M., C.T.C. Champs. JUDITH SCANLON B.A. Sociology Wing Ding Award, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Wreath and Foil, Historian, Bovenan, Dean's List, Newman Club, Corr. Sec'y, Women's Varsity Club, Pres., Vice Pres., Varsity Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Tennis, Intramurals, Club 5 G Council, Treas., Pres., Soph Class Treas., Frosh Steeringff: Comm. 5 Who's Who. .ij JOSEPH A. SCARANTINO B.B.A. Accounting Activities Award, Varsity Baseball, Capt., Italian Club, Accounting Club, Varsity Club, Frosh Steering Comm. J S15 We T ., ,. Fixx wZQ,i. K 5 .tins A Q...o .':' ' LQ 'X' .vxgffivgap lf' i.aid-gaiammi as .m....'.a:i.f,X. affllxvg 5 ai was 1 4 if it 53? +G fin. U Y i Sl 1 gs. 4. V? I 'I gi. bfi? PSN iii' Y!! 3 if 1 Qs 43' H fvimcl. 'F' Q if 'S as ., i gif 15 A Qf ig. f. Kim-x W tr ,L ,Q Q i f st gi W .,Vi5g,S,,. Asher? .em ' 1 ' RICHARD DEAN RUDOLPH E. SCHITZ, JR. B.B.A. Management B.B.A. Accounting , it WHCHQ Hi-Fi Clubg Audio ,EQ Visual Aidsl Q if Ml ga Q YQ mx? LORRAINE SCHERER B.B.A. Accounting Activity Awardg General Scholarshipg Kappa Omicrong Accounting Cluhg Hi-Fi Club. t Sifaagfifi HERBERT SCHOFFEL B.A. History-Pol. Science Resident Students Cluhg In- tramurals. RICHARD T. SCHUMACHER B.A. Physics Hofstra Chorus. Kappa Rho, Corr, Sec yg Intramuralsg S.A.M.g A.M.A. LILIANE SCHWALBE B.A.-F.A. Advertising Secretarial Clubg Psych. Clubg Hillelg Kate Masong French Cluhg German Club. JAMES W. SCOTT B.A. Pol. Science Activities Scholarshipg Hof- stra Keys Epsilon Sigmag Student Councilg N.Y.S. In- ter-Collegiate Mock Senate, Pres.g Student Faculty Affairs Comm.g Frosh and Soph Class Pres.g Campus United, Chairmang Frosh Steering Comm., Chairmang I.F.C.g Pershing Riflesg Intramuralsg Academic Freedom Week Comm.g jr. Class Councilg Senior Class Councilg Polit- ical Affairs Clubg Who's Who. DONALD J. SEAMAN B.A. Biology Dean's Listg Hofstra Com- petitive Scholarship 5 Beta Beta Beta, fi F , A 2 if f in Bi is A U -1, QF: ii' tat: H lf- F 32511 2' A :mfg 4 Slight Ui? 1513 iv 4,1 ,ak . S ,Y Y .123 'le ff' ind' :ff 'Q ab is '.'. ka his 6-fl Q es- 4 'W J. pri: I 4 F95 :W 9' ' Q vs ii ,Q r folio? ' 1 at Vi' ' iff: 0 Q Q , u ' 4 , 'Ei - 1 Ig Q . M fi 1:1 56' 'AI L 14 9 ia 'fe LN ffm i,f ,. . Q-Muir?-F ftfiii Q-ffl! .Q 5 t-fn-Q1 I 1 o Aa, 3 A, 1, LL xr .LV if , In .4 .. .555 castle. ff' Q 6 'H if een W9 Wiz HF '35 fi if 5 Q 5 5 8 YQ H QB 55 is aim ig, 34,9 .Aga veg 5 gi Ie: '41 Y 13,1 M? 1 1 ?',z'w Y-1 J. sa. 'If s ,A . , 4 x ..,.,,,,, .-fr . 1 A s li W ff!! 4 yan 146 ist. as 5 228 ft? .yt JOAN SEE B.A. English-Speech and Drama Daisy Chain, Bovenan, Ac- tivities Scholarship, Activities Key, Dan Laurence Award, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Chi Delta, Green Wig, Kaleids, Pres., Publications Bd., Vice Chair- man, NEXUS, Editor in Chief, Theater Arts Assoc., Education Evaluation, Frosh Steering Comm., Soph Coun- cilg Orientation Counselor, Who's Who. JOSEPH SEESNEY B.A. Chemistry-Geology Track. if it i STANLEY SHARLOT B.A. History-Pol. Science Student Activity Key, Intra- mural Bowling Trophies, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Tau, Sec'y, Bd. of Governors, Stu- de-nt Council, Treas., Frosh Steering Comm, and Frosh Class Treas., Activities Schol- arship, Chairman Soph Quad, Ass't Orientation Counselor, Wing Ding Drive, Sec'y, Mgr, Who's Who. MERNA RUSSELL SHELDON B.A. English Kappa Pi, Treas., F.T.A., Spanish Club. STEPHEN SHARKEY B.B.A. Management Transfer Student, Bowling Cupg Alpha Iota Pi, Treas., Vice Pres., Dean's List, S.A.M., Hillel, Intramurals. JERRY SIMANDL B.B.A. Marketing Varsity Lacrosse Awards, Scholarship, Epsilon Sigma, Vice Pres., Varsity Club Pres., Newman Club, Varj sity Lacrosse, Capt., Intramu- at rals, Frosh Wrestling, Frosh Steering Comm. if if aa 4 I Q Q 3 ses. L MARGARET SIMON aa , B.A. Spanish ,iff . . M Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma 'Q Delta Pi, Deans List, Sigma is Kappa Alpha, Kappa Omi- 9 cron, Spanish Club, His- 'J torian. M' As fs QE ,nf M 1, Q' 2: is I 'fin 2' ' a Q iii: WILLIAM SMITH I , f , B.B.A. Management It A .1 3 Gamma Rho Epsilon, Intra- murals, S.A.M., Accounting :A Club, Gamma Rho Epsilon, I.. ..? 'fi ii ii at if aiegziigxiffsfl W ina. .V If ,.,,.i -A Marketing Club, Frosh Steer- Q1 I2 , ing Comm. if in l 4 it N ar .xtfvffip fx'-:!.if3i5 'f fY tiaiurf'q',fsg 'I 1' -' 144 yr g' K4 UH .j'f kir1! , fqg- X fsf-ifllwyrv K A 'fig-i'v sf'f,,,2i'f5t f's'i-idgff'fifth Q30 1 I I ' ti - riif -Y .lt 1335 HQ, 1 ii ea Q.: v. 'if ' ' ' J' ' lt? Ji7,ff1.'..XLa1.lEifiie1a,.a:..'..f?g.a.af-...X amsmaa. E, it s 3323 X3 '3fliri'4f'i 1 Z7 'ft Zifenff iiiw is sr 4 Q ri aww f . fi 1 . '+L Y in A W W Q i an - ' il Q fig' .rf , it 55155 ' 5 ,111 A' Q fx A' ffxfgi i ,394 gig? wa Q33 at t fits 1 'A Q 1595? gg, Yi? fig tina? 5 ,gs LS' 5255. W Q ffgi EDWARD JOHN SMITS JOHN K. STAPLETON B.A. History Activity Awardg Phi Alpha Thetag Distinguished Military Student Awardg Dean's Listg Hofstra Grantg Debate So- ciety, Vice Pres., Pres.g Club Councilg N.Y.S. Mock Sen- ateg Political Affairs Club, Vice Pres.3 Cooperation Dayg Chronicle. BEVERLY A. SORG B.B.A. Marketing B.A. Mathematics ,5 WALTER N. STEFFEN B.A. Economics E1 Dean's Listg Marketing Clubg Sigma Alpha Lambda, Vice Psychology Club. Pres.5 Frosh Steering Comm.g P-1 Intramuralsg Glee Clubg Eco- 35 nomic Society. fa El 1 Q' - ' 3 'xxmh':fj a 3 ssh 1 .,.4Q ifzfigf kg 4 355' THEODORE SOURLIS B.A. Biology-Psychology LILLIAN STEINDECKER B.A. French 1 wi- t P WNV ,,a.,.a M :Akin fmigiwf Kahn r if ,geis- ha -- iwzwf' gfwzfiwh Fii9f 'i aww M , Ast. rffiigt Q wi gt'4!f,g? I flight!! was ,Q '4' ..- W, :'gZi'.i? '1'5a.:,.t u'?' f f 'f ref' i:'.:r.J. Sflmpu Ez5voQSg9s?f,R'E, rn 1-r - O FD r-1- n pb pg fb ml ,,, P2 A gn Q.. .-. H :P I3 ' C17 E' U2 ,. 2152: 2-I Q rn U-0 Q .ww V, no 55 ,. 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Q ff 'iff f 4' Jef! ip-wx! ,aw , F graft if-'au 1' 1 39, '.'Q f-fait.: ss figiffiititsris-tr.. 56 . Argos-gage, ,, gfgfgf' ',,,gg,Q?3f.s,.p. u f.p -TJ Q ,.tffii'haax3s.1nr4.i4!.'J, 'kata y E 4 Q 'lv L5 i 5. Q. EQ of-5 k QS sf sa Qi 5 S334 S at iff fffi 'B as M S Q? N 9 , it P1 5 3. is 9 as P F na fi 1 'F Zi Q 555 F 9. E+ far. I. li i :Di .. P -lui 5 I l E.. Qi.. 3. il if 1 W Y s f 5.5. PY I4 . I F' 4,-1 2:34 1 1' .ad Q' it C fe H ,ff we A , g g ara .gg aa Nil 5 Xt! Q ze L E if by ,S- ag. we -I 2- .ar si -5? sv are Y Q22 In we of Lf' , swf ez .ii 3. r W li A iii-an f 3 sf- ,R A ,N f?lQsv .. gi ak' EH at f' Hi fw 'X Vg , 5 ur .Q S 1 ar 7151 lair. on 15 F-ff? Rafi V nit' a ee ,gage H ,,. .43 eff so a .. A jf NL..' 1 aw if 9 ASW? eaya e rdf? pa f i,a,9i--Z ti -sf -it Q DANIEL L. STIX B.A. Psychology Varsity Letterg Sigma Alpha Friday at Four, Newman Lambda, Vice Pres.g Co-Cur- Clubg Green Wig, Kaleidsg ggricular Activities Comm.g Sailing Club, 4-?l.F.C.g School Spirit Comm., QVarsity Club, Intramurals, . Social Science Assoc. QQ- -Q r. -4 LAURENCE M. STUTS ARTHUR TEDESCHI B.A. Geology Geology Club. NANCY ANN SUDMANN B.A. Claemistry General Scholarshipg Activ- ity Scholarship, Intramural Award, Varsity Awardsg Am. Chem, Society, Rec. Sec'yg Varsity Cheerleaderg Kate Mason, Corr. Sec'y5 Varsity Club, Chem. Club, Rec. Sec'yg j.V. Basketball, Daisy Chaing NEXUS, Co-Ed. Women's Sportsg Varsity Hockey, Soft- ball, Mgr. g Orientation Counselor, Frosh Steering Comm, Who's Who. ENID SUSS B.A. Psychology L H . , . SABRA SWIEDLER fl B.A. English r . . , si B.A. Pol. Science Marketing Club. is .ni ii fa ,. 'W limi QYQQ 8 , rf . fit 153 fr 'X in LOREL TEOLIS B.B.A. Management ft! Activity Scholarshipg Varsity Letters, Crown and Lanceg if Student Councilg Intramurals, - 1 Varsity Football and Lacrossegg. 8. aiu . i RONALD A. THOMPSONf:3i B.A. History :Eff ' I ' i Pi pelta Epsilon, Tama-QQ: dachi, Photo Ed. of Chron- gi: icleg NEXUS, Ass't. Photo: Ed.g Photo Guild, CO-Chain QQ' man, WHCHg Chi Gamma f Iotag Publications Board, Phi-'L losophy Club, Rifle Club. X Y r a ' -Q-f 9' f at 51' walllifa fr .4...ef...Ji ala-.'f,.1'ff-,inlaf in-9?- i 4 , I . M . , M M M T . ,,. it gtg 5 1 if 6 'fig fax 'S gvgaawga K ii , y I ' 4 ,kigffsgqfgf fgignfixffimzg- a fja3gQw'gf ' 'R -. ...-,:v 152,132 sg. ,1Ii'!iQ'iQaf , at A dz: lwQl?3,L?lnfi1 iaiiii 2' 'fi ELSIE HELENA TIETZ PHILIP UHLMANN HELQH if B.A. Languages B.S. Music Education Iwi 2 fl 4: if Activities Stipendg Concert A Sl ,gs 1,54 and Marching Bandg Orches- Vs: , A I tags, tra, Seclyg Mixed Chorus, Q 52 Kg 1, Treas.g M.E.N.C., Seciyg if 'EQ tramuralsg Kaleidsg Chora- if leersg Opera Workshop. 'Di gi K , ' Q , im fr? Q S A iii? Eu 'ai 'Q x Q '-Q I , o iii 4 ri :iii Fig Q? DONALD ALFRED KATHRYN ULREICH I :fb-,Z 'Q TRIMMER B.A. History 4 A - - x ig, BA' Geology Cbemmy Phi Alpha Theta? F.T.A. f 'W Upsilon Gamma Alphag Chi if Gamma Iotag Geology Club. 5. A ' 2 I 3 lf? xi, i ii if rj ' sf A au H, A, ' ik l li A ffm, 56225-'I' 'uf 1 RJ tuna I Q fmt Q' s 'G' igrklx.,,,, I ML - ll 'ffl , 53' i MARGARET WADDEL ALLAN M. 4- 1' V - A ,, I B.A. History AN WICKLER 322: B.B. . mn. Memorial Scholarshipg Dean's A Management Listg Outstanding junior Dean's Listg Sigma Alpha Women Awardg Phi Alpha Sigma, Historiang Intramu- 'ai' Theta, Seeyg Phi Gamma ralsg Varsity Baseball, Mgr.3 f'-v Mug Bovenang Co-Curricular' Chroniclcg S.A.M. gf 3 5 1 1 f Comm.5 Student Council, Vice Pres.g Delta Chi Deltag Kate Masong Gold Key Awardg Spanish Club, Treas, ti' ' 4! LINDA WAX NICHOLAS VIGLIETTA B.A. Psychology B.A. Economics ,,i f'f!51fQ'.i.iA x , 9545 ie' 4, 'RT as 5513! S9843 A 4? fit 2 2 , 4l'aff i551Z ' Sffiffzgffi va' 2'fW .. . l' att' wig , fifty iq Delta Taug Dean's Listg Ivn- tramurals. ilk. 1 45355 Q-1' 5 a as ' is tw 1. I' 1 if S595 2 if - , f---- 77-- 41. M at af? z, y LAURENCE VLAUN RICHARD E. WALTER B.B.A. Finance B.B.A. Management Delta Taug Newman Clubg Epsilon Sigma, Treasg Senior ganna! S.A.M.g Chi Gamma Iotag Class, Vice Pres.g S.A.M. Ski Clubg Intramuralsg Trans- ,ea i ,ci , 13,1 G ,, it ,W .e' Q aaa, ga 3? at we n, E? fi Ra 33? za Q. OH 4 'G l Q xl ff fer Student. LESTER H. VOGT, JR. BARBARA WEBER B.A. Chemistry A.A. Liberal Arts ,. e Kappa Mu Epsilong Dean's Seawanag I.S.C.g School Spirit Listg Am. Chemical Society, Comm.g Orientation Student Pres.g Chemistry Club, Pres. Advisorg Intramuralsg Social Chairman Comm.g Frosh Steering C0mm.g Rifle Club. if nfl 84 1 v n s- 4' viii gr 'Jr I. ,,,'f:Q,wg Yuri? Qi 5' f 1 RICHARD M. RUTH CLAIRE WEBER ' ': WANGENHEIM - . 1 Bu4'P0l'SUenfe PQ Chi? Pi Gannna Raul 9: Activities Award 5 Upsilon Dean's Listg Psych. Clubg ff aff, B.A. Psychology 'gg CDf'H'U'-ICD ,-,ri- TP-gpg 'U 52 S 5 FU . nw- se 3 www 292ma -.-M WD'- Wi we 'U cn?'.O gf? rw Q 5, sm -. f-v- 7 HTH RB CU S' 3-3 O -:Q DE 1153, e 3.5?5'5 E.:::f-rue F E '53 2 :u ll? Fa CD 1 cn ,R- f: cn. CD :J rf E N cn. .7 2 :- O . lll 2 :r F? P11 5 3' 'T' 'Fa C5 2. FT OE. :Q f-f rn U rn U' fi re C5 Q mf 1-5 I' K 4 I 5 Y - sig? 51, ? if KENNETH WALKER FLEUR WELANETZ B.B.A. Marketing B.A. Fine Arts ,gif Basketball, Varsity Letter. Art Assoc.g Alpha Theta Betag Newman Clubg Red Q, Crossg Kaleidsg Hockeyg Var- 5 sity u X C1 b. . xx fl 2 1 ? Q bl C 4 flif, E311 1-. . , A ' nies 7 P 4 1,9 5 15 :ik mf if 1 1 51 Z. 3? 5 1. ., ya f f, 155 as 6 H ,gina SSE QQ? Slit li. 111 Jil It as is ii iff, li it .-5 H if W 1. 'iii rf t Eh 4 ta ai- if Q an- Mt 345 u Q K sf? tit H nf JOAN WEINMAN B.S. Education DON WHALEN B.A. Pol. Science-History Future Teachers of America. Activity Awardg Varsity Bas- MARTIN G. WEISS A.A.S. Marketing Varsity Soccerg Intramurals. JOAN ELLEN WEBER B.A. Zoology-Chemistry Competitive Scholarshipg Beta Bc-ta Beta, Sec'yg Kappa Omi- cron, Vice Pres.g Club Coun- cil, Treas.g Kate Mason Bd.g Rifle Teamg School Spirit Comm.g Hofstra Chorusg j.V. Basketballg Hofstra Singersg Pre-Med Clubg Spring Day Prom Comm. ROBERT C. WESTON B.B.A. Marketing R.O.T.C. Honor Ribbong Dis- tinguished Military Studentg Pershing Riflesg Scabbard and Bladeg Intramuralsg Red Crossg Marketing Clubg Rifle Clubg WHCHg Color Guardg Frosh Steering Comm. ROBERT BERNARD WHREN B.A. Pol. Science-History Newman Clubg Political Af- fairs Cluhg Chronicle. RAY WINICKI B.B.A. Management Gamma Rho Epsilon, Pres., Sec'yg lntramuralsg Account- ing Cluhg Newman Clubg S.A.M.g Marketing Club. CHARLOTTE NWOLFSON B.A. Sociology Alpha Psi Omegag Green Wigg Kaleidsg Hillelg Soci- ology Club. ea at-.grin ww ,, ima A W , at. at E g mi? Q. v A iff? .ar A- fra V. 3' ketballg Political Affairs Club. V C J - ,,, it 5, , it 1 is .ui lg . we Q? ai? 1 at W '35- ex -a I ,il as I 'Q Q Q v it ,. ay..f,1e . W, 'KBS X 'ff rm- Nt, TIT LJ a QU If tfhifaat f its K i - -K . L S. G? . 2' fix' W . , ,.., . ,ES 1, U rad if J fbi Wi L 1 52 ii' 1 'S if 5-1' ef- 2 Q as ff z ff it fx M' ' lr ,.'r!, ft 7 X 5 'if 225251295 gg me or 'E Q6 wr 2 g Q 3 at 1 Y 14 fi iii 1- ii if ig: Q 5 ,iii x-'K A it i +942 s if A-C11 , L x 'S ff 2 a RV it RONALD C. WOLKE GEORGE H. ZOFFINGER B.A. History Education Evaluation. N22 ,. 3, ,3 NANCY WRIGHT BsB.A. Management Competitive Scholarshipg In- tramurals Awarclg Fencing . Club, Sec'y-Treas.g Kappa Omicron, Treas., Historiang 1 S.A.M.g Dean's List. ig st es S2 42 ' e Ha' we , .fi t. . A at ,TEE s. . 3- it 's Qs S ti if 3- P' .aft Swat 9 as WAYNE ZEH B.A. Biology-Chemistry Pershing Riflesg Pre-Med So- ciety. jULES ZIMMERMAN B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Clubg Intramu- rals. B.S. Industrial Administration Society for the Advancement of Managementg Dean's List. STEVEN ZUDECK B.S. Biology Beta Beta Betag Delta Epsilon Beta, Pres.g l.F.C.g Hillelg Counselorship Director of Music and Choirg Football, Mgr.. WHCH5 Hi-Fi Club. ROBERTA BLACKER B.A. History Competitive Scholarshipg Deans Listg Phi Alpha Theta, Pres.5 Pi Gamma Mug Delta Chi Deltag Philosophy Club, Sec'yg W. H. C. H., Publicity Mgrg Hillel, Cor- res. Sec'y, Soc. Sci. Research Cou.g Undergraduate Fel- lowship in Hist. 5, 45' -f ft-' - 1 Li3'a?'. me .Q A ii T if . K .r.. , .. , K fi an 3? .K : g P P Y ' . ig its .. 1 .axial it 1 Q S QMQ- P if fa. Q twirwrf 1 n,f4if 'A V15 , 5 ei 0 .gg -diff., at K 1 Ita sift S1 ' 9 f 5 4 1 2:05 7 flfr I 42 fur, 3: 1 I nf 'f 3 1,1 1 w l ik V Q S gg ' L-4 Q.Z yYv-u. . 5' afifl ?'19'L' if QEQTQ iq' 5 . ts ' :fat 3.f.?3?iTJihunj5Sj1rjig 4 1 1 --4 ff fl 'isiQfpn+n.wal1'lfs s tiff git-I Q,i:gg?43i'. A t 4-sl'-:'giailn.i0-vw' 1 1 'fo U lay X asp. bfi QDQ ,gggegoqnqmqivqqn-5' ', as , . . if 'kt ,,-tgtfiwf ff'-15t?a3,f'..fi'tg'iefH-tzfgafrli f+.f.wf.f.'.fvfie -M Z' A Q Qui .gf li, 1 ,'9'A X. i. R -, ,1-,1r.,-. '.ig?, -9 8,1 f't9Q5 '55i1Q.'gc ff .',i Z ox,5Vl '.,j .fliatxy K., , ,..,f,'t-41.91. ik gm. V,?Qgl.q,A j'9. ngwnk Q W we Q Q . fy fiififgfgx-qgisgqagigsifttff i WX tt V s kr fAmQ,,fim,5'x?4iV:aav 1Q'g'utsl' , ,Ja k . .1 5 ft-in 6 If ' T vjfzlggayh.-Q21 'Q-' ,I-xt .s Q-- if 'mf,fTQfQ, ts., , an .- B . - in 2 fig ', f tif' 5 ' fa 29's i if t tlI2A1ikgXi+'JQ1 4 -593.1 if - X, '.o..,.-.2.w',n.t-7' 4 'F' .9 .wgggggt 'sri me YQ, wp . L 'v-5 , si' a a 5 . s 4 4 J M ,Q fnijea Pg 's7'5'f3z'l 'Ss 71'- ,.' ifa.. NJE NIAINTENDRAIM 2 J VL S,-7' , 2 MQW g N f , ,V an f sw C f , Q , I AM .V Wag .5 ' 9 Q r 1 f -h Q- 'ff t' f'.. 1' - gf' mfg , f , , ' 1 - '. M J. A- V. ' -v ,,ff1'w',v. .: wi M vnu K, ,R , K ,, A wgqf.. A CM , 1 V , ru A- I gg-f.,.5 rm In 4 ' iw M V kk . 7. -Y 5 r K' ' ,. Har-1.,.,,! A- b A ff W - A A 5 1.25 A Q K , N Q A M 4 fu, 'Nw X A weH3m11-mx, Avy gg..-f iff - fsi'?5,5:A.. 5-gguggvmp u,,,i.A any f, vm fi4i1?lz:xQie rx. I gn.. , Wufw ffl ,1,f.., J-wuwmx fl' M I ,, if - wk.-ffv' - . - rv' , X 1- 1.1, 7 , ni V ' J: 4? fr . Miss Carol Vickerman Spring Day Queen G0-A PRI G SPRING DAY Months before the big day sororities, fra- ternities and other groups on campus begin work on Spring Day floats. Last June's parade was the biggest and most colorful extravaganza ever staged by the school. The theme, titles of novels, was depicted from both the beautiful and comical aspect. The most coveted trophy, given to the most beautiful float, was won by VVreath and Foil Sorority. Their float replete with elephant and Indian warriors was entitled, Road to India. Epsilon Sigma Fraternity took the prize for the most humorous float with their moving raft and savages atop a float called Kontiki. The Fresh- man Class claimed the most original award with f'Alice in Wonderland. DAY Ihe Most Beautilul Float, VVreath and Foil's Pass Tl'lC NI0Sr HUITIOTOUS Fl0df Ep 51g5 Kon Tiff' age to India. The outstanding event ol the afternoon was the crowning ol' the Spring Queen, Carol Vick- erman. Her senior attendants were Dorothy Urban and Nancy Burke, her junior attendants, Marcia Lafferty and -Ioan Katz. The Queen's procession was led by a daisy chain of independ- ent women. The night before Spring Day Hofstra stu- dents celebrated at the annual Spring Day Dance at the Hotel Commodore. The dance, held in the hotel's main ballroom, featured the music of VVoody Herman and George Shearing. WY A g gig, 52 if X K -3 1515.032 X - -,X amp., Q Q ig W1 A QQ QQ Q . M 2 Q M ff? 31' 1 we, 3' ,gi , .4 5 5 1 fhlglfg f H- ' if ,,. ...F . :Tak gi fy w ,, 'wsu 'K M 'ia W M wgy' My y MN W M gy 158.952 gg K 4291 4 W1 qy,,15vA VY 5 A M I 4 ,fkmifxgx J Lf, Y? W ,: :..:n. . f Ll A-A J ' 25 5 - f f k zu- Q1 5, K, 522.-:fi ff' .fwilff Q' - A . , A , '- . f W . ,QEZ .,,: , fm- NW iw K A keg 71 K 2'-Qkgggg 3, , . ,Q 395 5555 , L w Z ' LK 'L.L 3 mf ,f . - ..:-,Java z. Q 1,www-N, HQ - W--f 'ffl ww Q. J? 1 ,g X43 Qgwf f H ,eye 3,51 X gigs Ano A-if ' ' 1 Q QQ. is SHE m gp -f 1 5 x E: .f 24. ww-riff' .q,,,,,,, , 'K .1 V, 1 wx. 'W' ,M J' .. ., . 1 . 4 1 Q' F 3 ggi 'Kinases 'es is 'K '. .YN Adu .S 'f , is vf M3 A total of 578 students received their degrees in Hofstra's 15th annual commencement Cere- nronies, June 13. Dressed in black caps and gowns they marched formally onto the athletic field to bring their careers at Hofstra to a close. X'Vz1rd Melville, Suffolk County industrialist and civic leader, was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree. The principal speaker CONINIENCENIENT PM 5' UNL if E ol the day, 'Iohn Mason Brown, author and critic, received an Honorary Doctor of Letters Degree. Mr. Brown is the drznna critic for the Saturday Review of Literature and has authored 18 books including Two On the Aisle and See- ing Things. The degrees were awarded hy col- lege president, John Cranford Adams. 1' . Q l 5 I l ' l 1-, 1 X Y.. M js! if at 'KR Q. ' ia' Ii: ff, 23' ,fflx wills Ihe junior Class sponsored the X'Vinter Car- nix il this your, and also held several class par- ties The annual Junior-Senior Ball, usually 21 loim xl affair, was held as a inasquerade for thc first time. Class officiers were Dick Bennett, presidentg Bob Zawzlsky, vice-presidentg Emu I-l'1'1sc secrctzlryg Carole Mischlcr, trezisurer. Jn-,e g ig M Wiz 5? ' 5 ffl g lqll ' 1 L, ,1.V A ta M L,.7 1 Y, ,Z 2 ' K V 5, My . i. ,- QM, xy,-AM , Q ' X ,E , Q itz 1 f fl? 5 . E 1 ik, l . .. 11 x A, y x' J ily Q X gn ij 1 4 l ' W- 1 K N ' 'maid' i ' 0PHO 0RE CLASS The Soph Class started off the year by tak- ing charge ol Frosh hazing, which was euhni- nated when four sophomores acted as judges at the Frosh Court. ln the middle ol the Fall semester, Mary .lane Darniody was elected Queen of the Soph Quad, annual dance held by the class, presided over by Herbert Hunter, presi- dent: Mary Villegas, vice-president: Carolyn Johnson, secretary: and Klary Jane Darnlody, treasurer. X I 'EF Q 1 -L 9 ,o 1. 'T J -1 A W xjz ',': :T.Ad,-LX'-,171 5 , ll, M 4 Q ,Vp qi-HN FRO ll CLASS X 31 V55 Q N fwi--. j fxj' 45 This yez1r's lreslnnzin class was the largest ever to enter Hofstra. Under the leadership ol Bill Thompson, presi- dentg Roger Edelstein, vice-presidentg Marge Rowe, cor- responding becretziryz .Inner Hilker, recording seeretziryg and Bill Grzill, treasurer, the eluss presented the annual Frosh Dance, which was sparked by the crowning of Barbara Bixby :is Queen. but l NVith over seven hundred freshmen this fall, the sopho- more class was presented with the problem of setting up a rigorous hazing program, Equipped with beanies, name signs, handbooks and demerit books, the freshmen began their life at Hofstra. They were not to be left alone, how- ever, and upper clzissmen continually reminded them that they were the lowly frosh. Groups were found singing, playing games, and waiting on upper classmen all over the campus. The hazing period was Coneluded with the Frosli Court. At this time the sophs had their chance to deal out punishment for the misdemeanors Committed during hazing. FRO H HAZI G aff iii ,X i a Q . -WW S,fS,., 2 I 6. x 1 . .l fl, H2 ORIE TATIO DAY Blue beanies and name tags predominate each Septem- ber as incoming freshmen are officially introduced to the Hofstra campus. Under the guidance of the Gold Key, clubs, sororities and fraternities set up booths to acquaint the newcomers with their organizations. This year the day included a tour around the campus, speeches by college leaders, lunch, and a dance in the Main Lounge. Y B The official governing body for the freshmen class in the opening months of the fall semester is the Frosh Steering Committee.'XVitl1 the aid of two Student Council members, the freshmen organize a calendar and elect officers. This October Council members Robbie FRO H TEERI G Hahn and -lim Scott assisted as 120 freslnnen cast their ballots in the election of officers. The roster in- cluded ehairman, Mel Smithg vice- chairman, Audrey Goebel: record- ing secretary, Marge Roweg treasur- er, Harry Bergen: and historian, Phil Graff. A series of discussions designated as the Group Leadership Conference was plan- ned by the Orientation Committee of the Student Council under the direction of chairman Saul Horowitz, assisted by Marge Waddel, Lorel Teolis, .Ioan Katz, and others. Following the discussions, a co- operative dinner was held in the Stevens Steak House in Baldwin. Hofstra presi- dent, John Cranford Adams, gave the Co- Operation address, and Dean Randall Hoffman spoke on Leadership. C0 OCATIO NVestern culture has been split in two and it must be brought together again - but the stakes axe very high. Following these opening words, Dr. Buell Gallagher, president of City College and guest speaker at Hofstra's open- ing Convocation, explained this split in a resonant, sincere voice. Dr. john Cranford Adams, president of Hofstra, presided over the ceremonies. Rabbi Leo Lichtenberg of Hempstead de- livered the invocation and the benediction. The faculty, in aca- demic attire, formed the pro- cessional and recessional. Dr. Doyle Bortner, Chief Marshal in the academic procession, carried the ceremonial mace. X vi O K Q. ,2 Q Af? ' fi ,fbi A, -5 4 .'5f ,.,, 9 5' f 'H . , in m -3 Ai' inc-nv Wf' W 4, 4115. Y' 'J -ifg Nl? ewfgu f f 'Q A X f , 2 .1.,f-jxljyg -Af.. 'n 'li PM 'mi 1m 1 A. 1' ' is if P Q., , xv 11 ,S , ik if, as V rs LKWZS, 6 fk' I Hi o MM 1 4 ' - 5. 52 '1'., im ' or ,ff-5 y ug- . . 5' L Q, ly Q If . if f w,,,,,7,,,..,,,,N. fkwwnwh-mffxwwmywf ww U ,L K . , f L , W x Q D' 'L v4 A ii, A,r Ns, u 4 xx 7 ,X ff 2 ' , 1' -1 5 Q fx ff y N , A . 7 Q. ', ' , .fn Q 1 . 1 ,I 'L V 1 '- H ,- , , 1 A' ,M K. , Q ,Aka ,uf . .Q- s . fp X3 .1 V , f mr fi f , Q 9' ' . A v W 1 x W, , 'M ' I L A Q M . . ' H 5 4 ' Nm' A i-, f v N WW , L ,.n...., - , Aww- , 'fa x 41 Q 0 T--. Chick Evans Council Prexy TUDENT As in past years the Student Council began the fall semester by initiating an agenda which had a far reaching effect on both student and faculty affairs. The Council placed special stress on the Orientation program and Leadership Confer- ences. Under the auspices of the Council, orien- tation counselors made regular visits to fresh- man classes to instruct them on the scope and purpose of activities at Hofstra. Officers of or- ganizations on campus attended two leadership conferences run by the group. The aim of these meetings was to bring out latent leadership qualities in present officers and to foster such aptitudes in the entire student body. As a re- sult of these conclaves a joint I. C. - I. F. C. social committee was formed and is now func- tioning. Under consideration this year was the stu- dent-faculty affairs report on the reorganiza- tion of student government. The recommenda' tions of this committee have lead to discussions concerning changes in the structure of student activities. In this connection the Council passed a motion which provides for an advisory ref- erendum. lt would put a question before the students, in the form of a referendum, when the Council needs the opinion ol' the student body. In this way they hope to make decisions that STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: P. Damone, C. Bridges, F. Ludwig, Dr. Shrewsbury, C. Evans, R. Hahn, M. Kolber, D. Distler, D. Phillips, Scott. COUNCIL will be favorable to the majority of Hofstroni- ans. It is a new concept at Hofstra and will be used experimentally until its validity is estab- lished. The term advisory is used because the referendum does not obligate the Council to follow student sentiment. In the Spring, one of the major occupations of the Council is the Spring Day Dance commit- tee. The Council engaged a name band to help add to the enjoyment of those present and fi- nanced the Formal which was held at the Hotel Commodore. The Council has the responsibility of super- vising and coordinating almost all student activi- ties at Hofstra. The Gold Key, Kate Mason, l. S. C., I. F. C. and the Publications board all come under the direct jurisdiction of the Coun- eil. They must approve all changes in consti- tutions of these groups as well as any action which departs from past traditions. Elections are held twice yearly. Six seats are filled at each election. Members of the Council face a task that occupies many hours of their time each week. President Chick Evans received the support of Fred Ludwig, vice-president, Connie Bridges, recording secretaryg Saul Horowitz, treasurerg and Roberta Hahn, corresponding secretary. Dr. Shrewsbury served in the capacity of advisor. Congratulations to the winner! Council members get ready for U. N. Day. Political parties plan for better student government. fs New business - National fraternities. Campaigning time is here again. gOv 'XXYXVX XQSQ .mm S C Yklsilzflslfil' W stvscnw yitxvcl' PQIVXQG , . 1, XY' Wo' M010 Vvxxe C- Tigll 510 Qei CY, Q- XJAQNQ ol AY' XCOX xd- aiw ,Dal l Y' tbl ow X my S007 1 YTXJWO i l sl li ei 'Y bexillrx' YU' lglgvs Ahoy. I 30x Ov ft 'O wk -xxegbi' 'yr YY Xlx S4560 Y KX. KXYC ROXVA, NNW' Charlie Paul Gold Key Ch!IfTfIl'III YYXQX 1 GOLD In the eight years since its organiza- tion by the Student Council in 1947, the Gold Key's scope, range and import- ance to the student body has grown tre- mendously. This year has been no ex- ception. Getting off to an early start before College opened, the members of the Key continued their efforts through- out both semesters to make themselves one of the most outstanding Gold Keys the campus has ever seen. This year, as in previous years, the members of Key rewrote and edited the College Handbook and the Student Di' rectory. Included in the handbook was a completed revision of the college social policy. All traditional sorority and fra- ternity dates were abolished and the only annual dates that were retained were the class dances, Poverty Ball, R. O. T. C. Ball, and Spring Day Formal. Mforking in close conjunction with Student Council, both groups strove to- ward reorganizing the college student government. The rapid growth of the campus makes this reorganization neces- sary for the efficient functioning of our governing bodies. Gold Key was also Day The instrumental in making Parent's the notable success that it was. enthusiasm and interest in the observance ol United Nations Day on campus was due in part to the diligent efforts of the members of Gold Key. The School Spirit Committee is one of the most active sub- committees of the Key. The pep rally and spaghetti dinner that it sponsored before the Bridgeport Game did much to foster the enthusiasm that carried our team on to victory. The outstand- ing part of the night rally was the skilled and dramatic fire twirl- ing ol our lovely Drum Nlajorettes. ln addition, this committee awarded a trophy at Spring Day to the organization who did the most during the school year to foster school spirit. The Gold Key is made up of a maximum of twenty out- standing members of the entire full-time student body. Member- ship is achieved through appointments made by a joint Faculty- .Student Council-Gold Key Committee. The officers of the Gold Key this year were Charles Paul, ehairmang Irene Marino, vice- chairmang Barbara Meline, recording seeretaryg Judie Shapiro, corresponding secretary, and Richard Wagenheim, treasurer. HONOR BOARD Left to right: P. Moore, Dean Olds, L. Liden, Dean VVatts, W. Thieben. H0 OR B0 RD ln situations involving academic dishonesty on the part ol the student, the Honor Board is called upon to administer discipline. ln setting up a board of this type it is hoped that the result will be a step in the direction ol a complete honor system, whereby each student is re- sponsible for his own honesty and conduct. In the case where an offense isireported to the Dean el Students, the dean presents the case to the board. The Dean of the Faculty, the department chairman and the instructor in the course in which the offense occurred, and three students compose the board. By a majority vote of the members appropriate decision is handed down. The student participants are selected as representa- tive of the entire student body. This year's students were Lois Liden, Pat Moore, and Bill Thieben. C0-C RRICULAR AFFAIR COMMITTEE The need for the services of the Co-Curricular Affairs Committee has increased with the growth of tl1e college, thus making it necessary to increase the number of mem- bers from six to ten. It endeavors to create a close relation- ship between students and faulty. The board is tl1e advisor to the president of the college on all matters concerning student-faculty procedure. It also serves as a board of appeals if an individual wishes to dispute a decision of the Student Council. Mr. Hopkins again served as chairman of the commit- teeg his associate faculty members being Miss Brown, Dr. Deutsch, Mr. Vogel, and Mr. Yuker. The student repre- sentatives were Cleo Harbolis, Marge VVaddel, -Ioan Katz, Dan Stix and Dan Zollo, 92 CO-CURRICZUL.-XR COMMITTEE lfirsl row Qleft to rightb : Dr. Yuker, Dr. Deutsch, Mr. Hop kins, Mrs. Brown. Second row: D. Zollo, AI. Katz, C. Harbolis, M. Waddel D. Stix. PURLICATIO ROARD ,gg i L f 1 la' Q af' Left to righl: AI. See, Mr. Enzer, H. Landman, H. Braloff. Organized in 1951, the Publication Board is respon- sible for the general supervision of the professional compe- tence and good taste in all Hofstra publications. Acting upon a judicial basis, the Board meets and dis- cusses various complaints directed at any publication issued during the school year, and devises methods of improving these publications. One important function discussed this year was the setting up of a program for recruiting and training student writers and editors for all publications. During this school year, the Board underwent an or- ganizational change and is now composed of ten represen- tatives. Seven of its members are from various publications and the remaining three from the student body at large. The officers for the l954-1955 school year were: Lois Liden, chairman, Joan See, vice-chairman, Stanley Saw- icki, treasurer, and Mr. Hyman Enzer, secretary. Other members of the Board included Harriet Braloff, Rita Land- man, Daniel Zollo, Ronald Thomson, and Roberta Hahn, a non-voting representative of the Student Council. Faculty members were Mr. William Kaiser and Dean john Watts. ROARD OF ROVER OR The Board of Governors is perhaps one of the most important organizations on campus, and yet its members perform one of the most thankless jobs. The board is re- sponsible for the maintenance of furnishings and other im- provements in the lounges, the offices, pantry and recrea- tion room, in Memorial Hall. Funds for the operation of the board are dependent upon student activities fees. This year the board succeeded in having more clocks installed in Memorial Hall, and post officeiboxes in the student government office. They also helped to improve the traffic problems in the study lounges. The board would like to increase its membership, be- cause of its numerous responsibilities. Headed by Mr. Bergman, Coordinator of Student Activities, the other members include Jeanine Kilkelly, secretary, Al Beyer, treasurer, Mitch Kolber, Student Council representative, Angie Margiotta, Cold Key representative, Morris Rosen and Dick Goodwin. BOARD OF GOVERNORS First row Qleft to rightj: G. Kilkelly, Mr. Bergman, Angie Margiotta. Second row: M. Kohler, A. Beyer, M. Rosen. CHRONICLE EDITORIAL BOARD THE HRO I I First row Qleft to riglztj: H. Braloff, B. Gross, C. Peter- son. Second row: P. McNeice, C. White, R. Hahn, A Beyer, D. Liebman, C. Gronenberg, H. Mfolf. Third row: R. Mann, Krupinski, A. Catalanello B. Bernstein, M. Rosen, M. Kaplan, R. Mallins, NI Bauer, E. Smolokoff, R. Krutic, R. Pike. . 3 is - firm N . . tf I IZ I -llltsi' Z E us. 75.- xx E AWN, f-.f ' , , K 'I 94111 M I 1 I f ,aff 'J ff I, - lfztlll s Left to right: C. Peterson, Business Manager, H. Braloff, Editor-in-chiefg B. Gross, Managing Editor. CHRONICLE STAFF Almost every college boasts a newspaper ol some sort. IYC, at Hofstra, are fortunate to claiin one that offers not only a complete coverage of all phases of college activities: but also participates in school service programs. In the Chronicle a reader finds reviews of plays, hooks, records, sports events, and concerts. In addition it devotes space to social activities and personal interviews of in- terest to the average I-Iofstronian. of eleven. They were assisted by reporters who worked on News, Feature and Sports Staffs. This year the paper initiated many favorable changes. One of the most notable was a change in the front page masthead to allow more space SCl'VlIlg Ol'g2ll1ll2illOll O11 CHIIIPLIS. t At the close of the basketball season, the Chron- icle proved that Hofstra is capable of close co- operation with its rival Adelphi. A board of edi- of the Olympic Fund was unsuccessful, this type of team work is something to which students of both schools may p01I'lt with pride. YV' Under the able leadership of Iiditor-in-Chief Harriet Braloff, the Chronicle staff met its weekly VVednesday deadline promptly. Christine Peterson was in charge of all business transactions and Bob Gross was the Managing Editor. The actual copy was prepared and supervised by an Editorial Board for pictures. Plans for next fall inculde prepara- tions for a bi-weekly issue. In the line of service the Chronicle sponsored a Jazz Concertg the pro- ceeds from this affair were donated to some de- tors representing both papers Hlfit and decided upon a unified stand on athletic competition be- tween the colleges. Although their attempt to hold a Hofstra-Adelphi basketball game for the benefit Editor-in-Chief ,I Managing Editors THE EDITORIAL STAFF I . .,.... Ioan See III , , Ray Clements Ianith Slain Art Staff w Supervised, Ianit Activities and Features W, Fraternities ,.ee.e,,s, Sororities II,,,,,,I,, Honor Fraternities II- Clubs .,,,,,,,,,,, Seniors III- spin-is s,,,,,,,,, I'Vornens Sports ,U Adriisors ,I Business Manager Ln ames Head Ad Manager o1n Welch Slain Bill Burns Ellen Sparks George Gaw Lois Chamberlain Richard Vanecek ,I Connie Bridges II- Laura Christ W, Irene Marino -W Sue Antonier ,WW Bob Zawasky W, Nancy Sudmann YVanda Maeuska I ., Bill Kaiser Mr. Felix Strauss Seated Qieft to riglitjz B. Zawasky, Mr. Kaiser, Ad- First row tleft toriglitj 3 lXl0l flS R Lethl C Whlte VISOI R Clements, -I. See, KI. Slain, Mr. Strauss, Ad- B. Burns, G. Honl. visor C Randall, Seeond row tleft to riglztj: I McHugh I Welsch L Standing IN McCuska, Antonier, N. Sudmann. Christ, H. Bralofl, M. lXlCQOI'I'IIlCk Third row Qleft to rightj: I Carroll I Klenek M Rowe, M. Mateus, C. Bartelt C Gronenberg M Phil lips, B. Honl, L. Caserio. NEXU As you leaf through your yearbook, you will perhaps stop for a minute to consider the many honors of patient planning and hard work that went into its conception. The 1955 Nexus rep- resents co-operation between students, faculty and publishers. We present it to you, the reader, for your approval or disapproval. Work on this Nexus was started just as soon as last year's book went to press. Under the guidance of Editor-in-chief -Ioan See, editors and staffs were chosen. The book involves not only literary copy of all types, but also photography, art work, layout and advertising. Members of the staff usually pick one field in which to con- centrate. With the aid of managing editors Klan Slain and Ray Clements, .loan See co-ordinated the activities of the various staffs. A major part of Photographers at work. her task began last summer in conferences with the publishers. The theme and basic layout were decided upon before the fall semester. It was Joan's responsibility to work out and ap- prove all the final details connected with pub- lishing a yearbook. Needless to say -Ioan couldn't do all this work single handed. She would have been lost without her managing editors. Ray Clements supervised the integration of copy with photo- graphy as well as doing a million and one odd jobs that needed completion. Together with a staff of artists, -Ian Slain pro- duced the numerous sketches that now adorn these pages. Members of the yearbook staff are especially grateful to -lim Head, Business Man- ager. The revenue he collected by selling ad- vertising hclped to ease many financial worries. Editor after one year of service Smile today - tomorrow we die. Art staff man takes tickets at the Poverty Ball. Sorority pledge does her share .9 at Anolher Photo Editor??P??? .f ' Carol Vickerman presents 1954 NEXUS to Provost, Dr. Johnson. THE POVERTY BALL To financially aid the production of the NEXUS the staff once again sponsored the annual Poverty Ball. The theme ol the evening was dirty faces, grimy hands and tattered clothes. I-lofstronians came en masse to the affair dressed in their poorest clothes and prepared to have a funfilled evening. Fraternities and sororities set up concession booths to help the fun along and the Blue Notes gave out with Dixieland -Ian. Prizes were given for the most Poverty Stricken Male and Female. Lyn Sobel and a wayward Manhattanite walked away with those prizes. Ep gave a cheer when it was announced that their booth had been judged the most eyecatching and VVreath and Foil joined them when they found that their jail was singled out as the most original. Judges and ehaperons for the evening were Mr. Hy Enzer, Mr. Bill Kaiser, and Mr. Felix Strauss. The Nexus staff thanks Alan Slain for a successful Ball of the Bums. A.. X X u LF XVreath and Foil wins with jail Birds. li Xxx N--...ff Wu... Lyn Sobel campaigns for students. it aid to needy u nf Uh C EN T in Xf, mu J5, f we , Qi f NEWS JOCKKYS jun? Q11 rm Y 'W Mic J lN3jL1Qg5i2,5 5 ww if QUMIIU BHHE 292 WING' nlll' :rm-:will no E ,X R QW c Wil: 2 gl! 1 1 Q o 2 Af? W O Kvjgiy 3 s-:Sf ,K . 4 1 K, Q X' f ,Vx u Q as f 'F 54 15:5 'Q . if 5 W we Q. -1. A . x '95 x hx naw .,.,, ,ss WMM U I l nl 5 , .t 0 ill . XS. - J 0 7 iffb. q I U V Q 1 .ran qt' 'A 0 A, , t . 29- E Q. .'- -,5 a ' 5 .0 , 0 'Qi' ' ' ' ' 1 ' l 1' Q 0 1. 5 yi' nj ' o vi-En?-,j 'ff . ' 'Q'q'Q.v4.y5g33+- T ,t 0 I- :-53-. Ag I ' q NF' llmw, 2. X 55 'If . ..'. ki 5,4 S . x - , X ' 'Q 0' The most frequently discussed publica- Q 4- . . . , . . - - - ' tion on campus, is Hofstra s literary maga- . 0 . .5, , 1' '-,' ' zine - the Word. The Juroose of the . l l lp ' Word is to provide a media lor student's creative literary and scholarly writing. Stu- dents of every class and department are en- . . I . .. ' ' -' ' O 8,' .0 eonraged to contribute poetry, prose, he- -.Q n . .Q . t - I h I . 0 . '. , tion, and articles of interest for publica- V' I tion. l ' Dr, XVilliam Hull, serving as faculty ad- visor, Dr. Edward Challant, as co-advisor, and Rita Landman, as editor, with the co- . . operation of the staff have coordinated the 5' material submitted and presented to the . . Holstra campus - a college literary mag- I Q . . fine. o,- K .QQ ' o U 0 ,X 1 3lEtjDP3lil'fftJlffP 1 3 WORD Sealed def! in rigllijz -I. Hurley, H. Bralolf, R. Land- man, S. Russell. .S'f11ml1'r1g: B. Gross, NV. Bell, G. Moorse, YV. Corwin. ,ff ' V ,f f - - ' Z , 'fff ' 1 ' ' -4 venxws, 5 Q X' ,z wfym, j ff wwe twig 5 1 X 4 wi at 1 f' swam 5 ' Lu C r , are ,sum - t , 7 , w of t s u r N 1 ., Q-Q 7 ' J A I X v K if r ,X ' , ,f Q ' f R u-'i'n'ln isoxmgfaxiv Left to right: C. Peterson, M. May, L. Liden, M. Feldman, M. Watlclel, C. Evans. 1 FM C5 t H 1 f y K ffff -- 7 BOVENAN all c- : ff Bovenan, is Hofst1'a's honorary sogigty lor students who have A55 achieved recognition in more than one of co-curricular activities. Bovenan was officially created in the ggiiliing of 1953 by the Student- S 'W' Faculty Affairs Committee. Its aim isitgflionor, by election into it, students whose extra-curricular been distinguished by its variety and quality. It within the extra-curricular area, dramatic, musical, student-government, that its elected members have been active l'1ts one of areas. The name, which is recognizes both Hofstra's Dutch heritage students have demonstrated. Selection to by Student-Faculty Affairs Committee. Current eldman, Pat Fer- raro, Cleo Harholis, Roberta Marino, Margie Nl ay, Christine Peterson, Marge Wladdel. 'S 2 - :WEE GREEN XVIG Le! to Hgh! L Xlukamil I Hmkins, D. Hudson, Muratore, M. Lugo, B. Ballot, P. Mill- man M Randall E Qotl C Peterson, D. Zurian, M. Kaplan, M. Coixens, N. Fried, G. Kaufm GREE IG The dramatic organization on campus, the Green lVig, func- tions as a memher ol' the Theatre Arts Organization. The Wig produces three shows during the year, one of these productions being the all-campus Shakespeare Festival. The 1951-1955 season saw the production of a recent comedy hit, My Three Angels, and Luigi Pirandellds experimental play, Six Characters ln Search of An Author, both produced in the lall semester. Spring saw the Sixth Animal Shakespeare Festival, with the production of Othello, starring Mr. Hy Enzer of the English Department. X'Vig policy and organizational matters were in the Capable hands of josh Furman, presidentg and Sue Muratori, vice president. Mi. Barnard Beckerman and Mr. Donald Swinney acted as advisors to the group. KALEIDO COPIA lf you enjoy music or the production of music, join the Kaleidoscopians, the music-makers of the campus. This year the Kaldeids have sponsored a program of recorded shows, narrated by Dan Laurence, each of which has cen- tered around one phase of the history of American Musi- cal Comedy. For their annual musical production, the Kaleids once again produced a Broadway musical comedy. In addition to these activities help is also available to other student organizations who wish to produce musical shows. President Edward Coti, Vice President Barbara Ballot and Faculty Advisor V. Jackson Lee directed the activities of the Kaleidoscopians through the year. KALEIDGSCOPIANS Left to right: E. Coti, B. Ballot, G. Kaufman M. Romanov, D. Zurian, F. Hawkins, M. Le vesque, M. Lugo, M. Kaplan, D. Hudson, S Muratore, M. Randall, C. Peterson, M. Coz zens, N. Fried, P. Kontulis, S. Sweidler, I McArec-, M. Miller, E. Muro. i SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL 1954 ' ' f i '- gy f 4 E J? tv C Wil? 2, fi O oi Q Li, o gh 3 ? Er f i? 14' -.v W viii' ' viii? 3 , 2325 W 'xy H, jk L A K W w 5 .. is u . 5 .Q Selma .-W ,, ,A 2, XS a . 4 N.. wk Q - rr-5? - Q ww-of I ,Aa 2 o 2 1 L W u 0 0 'QQ' .1 N hr ,X f , Q i 'A' f 1 ww'- Q K Q f u is 5 , 1 1, -, . 5 AA gg. 55 1 fv L5 fs as 54 IE 5 gif ' 'w A 'X lr, K I. 5,5 ' QE x i , .. .ri H ag if I 3 A K V: ar , i f 7 '- 2, 12 L- A ' V , Aff wi ' A , if 'S mf. . WE ,H L. 0 E W 'M V W W nf X- W i.fkJ2f1z AL N on fb XX -H? K 17' mm -si s -af 'xi W Pg. gif Q2 Vie .Wa L 1 1 -- ' o F' G i P I G, 1 ff' . .Q , Wa, D5 ' ' nl-IQ . ' , iw 1. 'i . 1 Y 'Q weigh-,L K NK ,A , 1 fA1,. J. 4i f 6559' Ex ty .N -' U SX .L ,, is of U' , 'L t 4'4,'t.: nl ,1 fl xii' 5? -aff Nf- W 5: ,-,S D Mad' WM h ,j f Q QQ 0 Us? 5 uf in , -,1, I g, fb: 1' :ft 5,1 fm 4Ax...fw- 5 if ,S :S .. . iw.: M! M, 1-. : xg. .,.- . ' ' as-i:::,,.', - I ma ,QPS Ti 1 'E' FEE: I 5 'Q f '5: ' :, :'.i:5-I ,,.- 1','15 :f:. f ,.,. , 6? a X Each Spring for the past five years, Hofstra College has been steadily in- creasing its worthy reputation with the annual Shakespeare Festival, which lasts for approximately one week. The celebrated reproduction of the stage of Shakespeare's Globe Playhouse has proved itself to be one of the Festival's great attractions. This stage is the result of the combined efforts of Dr. John Cranford Adams, Mr. Donald H. Swinney and Mr. Bernard Beckerman. Dr. Adams did the original research work on the design of the stage and built the Globe Playhouse Model. Mr. Swinney supervises the construction of the stage and each year improves the structure in some new way. Last year, with the emphasis on the elegance and richness of the Shakespearian stage, the inner stage hangings and decorations were more lavish than they had been in previous years. 1954's play was Much Ado About Nothing, one of Shakespeare's wittiest and funniest comedies. For the first time in the history of the Festival no pro- fessional actor was invited to appear in the production. This gave the student actors an opportunity to prove their merit, and this they did well. Beatrice was portrayed. by Patricia Buttice, Benedict by Edward Lynch, Dogberry by Raymond Graf, Leonato by Walter Thomson, and Don Perdo by -lock Livingston. The entire production was staged and supervised by Mr. Bernard Beckerman. The music for the play was composed by Gerald I-Iumel and conducted by Mr. Alex- ander Buttice. Two special matinee performances were given, one for high school pupils and English teachers, and the other for Hofstra students. Other features contributed to the Festival. On one afternoon, the dramatic societies of various Long Island high schools presented scenes from Shakespeare's play. On another afternoon, a symposium, entitled The Resurrection of Shakes- peare, was held with Dr. Adams presiding. On the day of the play's final per- formance, a program of Elizabethan music was presented with commentary by Dr. William D. Hull. MY THREE On October 22 through 24, 1954, the Green Wig started off its new season with a bang, by presenting the smash Broadway comedy My Three Angels. Heading the cast were the angels portrayed by jock Livingston as Joseph, William Knop as Alfred, and Ed Coti as Jules. Jock and Ed, fresh from their recent summer stock experience, did an excellent job in contributing to the hilarious nature of the evening. Others in the cast in- cluded such old timers as Joan See, Margie Lugo, A GEL Bob Koseis and -Iosh Furman. New eolners who made their first appearance with the Hofstra dramatic group were Colin Swinborne, Mimi Cozxens and Norman Kantor. at The set, a home in the tropics, skillfully cona strueted by Donald Swinney, plus the able di- rection of Bernard Beekerman and the excellent performances of our veteran Green Wfiggers went to make three very excellent and enjoyable even- ings that were more than on a par with the Broadway production. J, Q 1 ,Tv n IX CHARACTER I Nobel Prize winner Luigi Pirandello's Characters in Search of an Author was pre- sented by a predominantly veteran cast of Green Hliggers the first weekend in December. It is the frustration of six personifications of what Pirandello considered the ideal cast for a play, seeking through persuasion of the director, to gain selllrealization by being themselves in a play. XfVithout a play they can have no life. The misfortune is that the author has created the six characters but no play in which to put them. The play was directed by Mr. Jack Garfein. Mr. Garfein has numerous off-Broadway and television successes to his credit, as well as a Broadway show, End As A Man. Ray Graf, with many previous Hofstra roles in the past, played the fatherg Marge Lugo ap- peared as the stepdaughter, Joan See as the mother, and Michael Romanov made his acting debut as the son. Mr. Donald Swinney of the Drama Department handled the technical di- recting. Mike Romanov was stage manager, Gene Kaufman supervised settings, Minor Dixon handled the lighting and D'Ann Prior the props. SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR GENTLENIEN PREFER OLYMPIC TEAM PAWS GAMES 192 14 f f ! 1 'fy 9-5.- ix ,Q ,, 6' :YG Q I k Tj- ' 1- ' QQ' YV Q-2 1 'gn 4 3 M 4, 1, yu an E E K It 2 1 tt , 4 , wbf , Q 5, 'jf ks ,, E U ' 1, 'ir 4'-'nf Q . vi 2 623 QV fffafgi LM! K 'H THE CONVENTIO Formerly a long onesact play , Convention of Sorrow , an origi- nal drama, written by Mr. Bernard Beckerman, chairman of the Drama Department, was lengthened to encompass two acts. It was presented to an audience assembled in the Little Theatre in February. 0F ORROW The tragedy, which is eoncerned with za family eonfliet, starred Gloria Beekerman. Others in the large east of players were Jock Living- stone, Lois Creenbaum, Robert Kocsis and Mimi Cozlens. - ,- Prececling Convention ol' Sorrow , 21 short opera, The Tele- phone , by Gion-Carlo Menotti was presented. The story Concerns a verbose young lady with an affinity lor telephone calls zincl 21 young mzm who wants to :ask her to marry him. MUSIC COUNCIL MUSIC COUNCII. ety, L. Goldberg, H. lleutseh. elknzipl Hr. Teppei. lo hella the Nlusic Depztrtilient coorclinzite their QKIIYA ities :incl to present inusict ol' si high ctulilmre on the Hofstra citiiipus :ire the :inns ol' the Music Council. The group consists ol elected ol'l'ic'e1's representing the three niajor niusiczil Ol'g2lIlll2lli0IlS, their l'ztc'ulty ziclvisois, the Clhziirnian of the Nlusie Depzirtnient, :incl representzttives ol' the Dean ol' Students, Bursar, and the Student Council. The group zinnuxtlly presents at series ol' concerts :incl reeitzils to which the l'ztc'ulty :ind student hotly tire zulniittecl without elizlrge. To highlight their progrzuns they invite well known guests to zlppeztr with thc-ni :lt their lJCl'l'Ol'lll2ilN't'S. Sealed flfffl' lo righij: A. Zorn, H. Priest, C C ci .S'Iar1d1'11g': Hilton, Xlr. Grillin, ll Snuticis TXYIRLERS 1 ir.s'l row Qlefl to riglzlj : lf. Erhard, A. Mellermott. Seeoml row: F. Klenek, N. Nlelbardis, Nl. Rowe, li. NleCinley, A. Kiely, B. Ren- ner, D. Boltizar. ARCHI G BA D A D T IRLER livery player is aware ol the importance ol sehool spirit at an athletic' event. lVe are fortunate ol' Hofstra to have a band that provides plenty of pep and vigor to football games and rallies. Although small in number the band managed to provide plenty of exuberance with their marching tunes and 'lreal gone ian music. The marching band and twirlers performed at every home lootball game and the Kings Point game at Kings Point. They were joined this year by several guest The Hols tra Xlar bands that played during half times. They also march directly behind the Grand Marshall in the Spring Day parade. Each September the group opens its ranks to all students interested in music' and school spirit. They also elect ol'l'ieers lor the year at this time. Their presi- dent was Lenny Goldberg and the veep was Mary Pal- mer. The hand was under the direction ol Mr. Grillen. thing Band HUFSTRA SINUILRS lfirsl row Qlefi to rfglzljz A. Zorn, Davison, C. Gerety, V. D'Lugos. Second row: K. Dougherty, N. Thomas, M. Anginle, M. Stein, Mr. A Buttitt L Goldberg, li. Hedman, R. Kincaid, Mason, F. Olianski, Zimmerman HOF TRA I GER The Hofstra Singers is a small select group ol stu- dents who enjoy singing a wide variety of vocalized music. You may find them diligently practicing every Monday afternoon from four to six P.M. in the Music Room. Membership in this group is attained hy invitation only and therelore is composed ol the best vocalists on the Hofstra campus. Under the direction of Alexander Buttice, the group endeavors to encourage niusicianship and the reading ol music in order to lznniliarize memf hers with tone, hlend and quality. The Singers perform at social functions at Hofstra. Convocation, Christmas assembly, Spring Concert, teas. dinners, receptions, parties and graduation are among the social functions this year. They are frequently in- vited to sing oll' campus by Long Island organizations. CL1.1Q1i Cl1.1'11 1 11111 In Tfgllfbl R. Stokes, P. U111111111111, li. 11Cl11ll2Il1, S. 111-1111 I 11tt111 1 D11vis1111, C. f1l'1'CIy, CL. Vfll1R1lJCl'. 1101111 11111 K1as1111, .X. S1111-r1i11g, li. HLfI'C'1lDl'l1, P11y111', 1-1. Priest I O11 11111111 M R1i11. 1 1111 ww R. XX'rig11t, Xl. .X11gi11111, 11. K11111111111111, .X. NI11r1'i5ey, D. 11111111 151111 L11t11 111t Cl. 151111111-tt. 11111111 ww Hi1t1111, A1.1xllgC1, 11. Gi111y11, Z11I11l1CI'1IlZll1, 1,.Pes1t1-, N 11111111 Ilftlz 111111 1' S1i11111l2lI1y L. CL11111111'rg, XVC1'1JL'l', V. D'1.11g11s, .'X. Z11r11. 1 111 V N12iyL'1v 112l1'1J1'1'1l, 11. SlJl'1l1gL'l', Nl. N11'1J111111111, NI. NI. 111s GLEE CL 11 11114101 1111. 11i1'1-1111111 111' Mr. .'x1CX1llll1Cl' Buttiee, t11e 1'111l'str11 College N1i111'11 ci11Ol'1lS IJCl'11Ol'l1lCK1 at 11111j11r C111- lege 1111115111115 i111'11111i11g Cl1111v111'ati1111, the Cl11rist111115 11ss1-1111110 111111 61111111111-111'e1111'11t. '1'11e 11111111111 Kl111'ist11111s 1'11111'ert was 111'111 1111 11CC'1'1ll1Jt'I' 111111 111111 was 1'111111w1'11 1111 D1:1t1-11111er 17111 by Il lJl'Ogl'2l1l1 111 11111511 1111' t11e Kate NI11s1111 Cl11rist11111s Party. 'I'111- 11121-101' 1-V1-11t 111' the year was t11e c1111111i11e11 11r1'111'st1'11 111111 1t1111r11s 1i1111cert. The 11111si1'111 activities 111 the year were C0l11IJ1ClCl1 wit11 the spring C11111'ert. 'I'1l1' 1-11111115 111511 j11i11e11 i11 the 131'Og1'1lII15 111' e11tert11i11111e11t 011 t11e 1'11111I1us. Officers 1'11r t111: year were S111111 B1f1111111, P1'esi11e11tg Carol Cerety, V11'Cf-1,1'CS1l1L'llIQ Gail V1111 Riper, Secre- taryg P11i1 l11111111111, 'l1ll'2lSlll'Cl'l 211111 1C11 1'1CC11112lIl, 1.113111- l'111l1. The Music Educators National Conference, known more commonly as M.E.N.C., is a specialized branch ol' the National Education Association to which students working for in Music Education belong. The M.E.N.C. helps to make students aware of the problems and advancements in the Music Education field. Since 1952, when the Hofstra Chapter was chartered, the chapter has grown in membership from 6 to 30. This year, M.E,N.C. holds its meetings on Wednesday alter noons, in which faculty members give lectures or stu dents perform in small recitals. The officers ol' M.E.N.C. areg Anne Zorne, Presi dent, Helen Priest, Vice-Presidentg James Jackwood Treasurer, Philip Uhlman, Secretary. The faculty ad visor is Mr. Albert Tepper. Nl. E. N. C.. Ifirsl row Qlffft io righlj : Mr. Tepper, H. Priest, liarbera, Davison. A. Zorn, S. Belknap. tele I Coldbcrg Second row: P. Uhlmann, H. Deutsch, ulackwood, R. Kught, Hilton, Set- Hofstra's Symphony Orchestra was organized as a college community project. It is fortunate to have for its conductor the well known composer and conductor, Mr. Elie Seigmeister. The premiere of Mr. Seigmeistefs recently completed opera, Miranda and the Dark Young Man, is expected soon. This year the orchestra has presented three con- certs on campus and one concert off campus, which was given for the mentally retarded at Roslyn. There were two outstanding performances given at the college. One of them was given on November 19th, with Danny Daniels, a tap dance artist, and Naomi Lewis, a clarinetist, as soloists. The other performance was their last concert. The orchestra and chorus com- bined together to produce a memorable recital. 0RCHE THA The Hofstra Symphony Orchestra During lts Fall Concert. -- t... V vmznn uf , ' V' max 1-asa s. . ' :K ,- , tl-ft DE ATE, . MAR 26 v F- iff' i ,, -es. ,si 3, DEBATE OCIETY The Hofstra Annual lnvitational Tournament, in which forty colleges participated, was the crowning success to the Debate Society's most active year since its founding. The Society's extensive program included a Southern trip, with fifteen debates in the Pennsyl- vania-XVashington, D. C. area, and a Spring trip to fif- teen colleges in the Connecticut-Massachusetts area. To further accomplish its aim of offering to its mem- bers an opportunity to gain valuable experience in self-expression and public speaking, seventy inter-col- legiate debates were arranged with colleges in the Metropolitan and New jersey area as well as weekly intramural debates. During the year, outstanding public figures were invited to participate in Forums at which the National Topic was discussed. This year, the Debate Society was under the able leadership of Ed Smits. Mr. E. Vasilew was the faculty advisor for this successful or- ganization. U! 4'- I - O Q ,nw v-w7'zgJQw .xv ,I VWA- J f 'few Q rim' ,:3g.:sfwn,Qy1 5 :gl ,W ,, V,,, WML 'Q 'I 4 ,ry-W V Vx' ,ff w WZ , wwf f N VH, ,7 xi: J , fs if x 4. ff' 1 v , ., Ig yi' ,g .J f if x if 1' Q ,X V '? . ,- 'y '. 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We is s MZ .52 ' fl, X V, f if X W X at ,A i 5, Q L M Q4 f if ,X gf? 55 ev 2,11 Ugg 1 Q .Hgh A: 'gg f ik-I IZMA Zwie Qe4:z,?52bL ff , fm wh 4355, ,ggsf 'A 'N A AN w ffiw iw ' ,JA-ia n ,ff r S 3' if N M fav Q55 My , idx: Z , X 4 rf: . f 13, 1: A , Y 1 .K A-M ,, SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA First row Qlefi to rightj: Dr. Luke, Dr. Churchill Dr. Astman, Dr. Gold- berg, Dr. Clearman. Sec- ond row: Dr. Dykstra, Mr. Hubbs, Mr. Strauss, P. Moore, Dr. Preston, Dr. Vllattel. 1 SIGMA ALPHA First row Qleft to righlj: R. Anders, K. Lough- ran, AI. Boh, AI. Eckl, Mr. Hinder, M. Rader. Sec- ond row: G. Loughran, G. Headley, Dr. Clear- man, IV. Kelley, H. Jan- iesch. SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Sigma Kappa Alpha takes as members stu- dents of outstanding achievement who have maintained superior work in the field of Liberal Arts. Members are recruited from the top ten- percent of the Senior class, with an occasional outstanding student being accepted in his junior year. This year, the chapter sponsored a series of lectures by members of the Hofstra faculty. The topics of discussion included Machiavelli, Freud and Karl Marx. A highlight of this year's activi- ties was the annual initiation banquet held in the Spring at which the incoming president de- livered an address. This year's officers included: Dr. Astman, President, Dr. DeLuca, Vice President, and Dr. Warren, Secretary-Treasurer. The honorary chapter of the national engi- neering fraternity attempts to provide a means of recognition to students demonstrating super- ior merit in Engineering and its allied fields. Meetings are held with the object of providing a means of discussion between faculty and stu- dents outside the classroom. This year the group showed technical movies related to engineering problems, as well as em- ploying the talents of distinguished lecturers in the field. The chapter's chief social event was the installation dinner which was held in the Spring. This year's officers included: John Ecke, President, jules Boh, Vice President, Ronald Anders, Secretary, and Henry janiesch, Treas- urer. Mr. Hinder acted in the capacity of advisor. PSI CHI First ww Qleft to rightj: R. Wfeber, Dr. Gold- berg, E. Kronovet. Scr- nnd row: Mr. Hender- son, Mr. Walton, A. Mictlike. SIGMA DELTA Pl Ifirxl row flefl to rightj: Nlrs. Lopez, M. Bos- trom, M. McGuire, C. Gronenberg, B. Galletti. Second row: Dr. Ast- man, D. Bennetter, M. Simon, W . Bimbi, Dr, DeLuca. Pl CHI The purposes and aims of this group are to recognize people with outstanding scholastic achievement in the field of psychology and to further interest in the study of this science. To achieve this aim, the group sponsors programs which explore the different aspects of the field, in an effort to acquaint the members with its various facets. The group also provides mem- bers with common interests an opportunity to know each other on an informal social level. The chapter holds two annual initiations as well as an annual spring banquet. In the previous years the group has been rep- resented at the annual American Psychological Association Convention. The officers of this year's group were: Esther Kronovet, Presidentg Carol Vickerman, Vice President, Sallie Ellner, Secretary, and Treasur- er, Dr. Yuker. Dr. Yuker also served in the ca- pasity of advisor. SIGMA DELTA Pl Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honor society of Hofstra College, selects students whose general academic average is eighty-five or over, and who manifest a proficiency in the language as well as an enthusiastic interest in Hispanic affairs. The major events sponsored by this group included a poetry contest which was held in the Fall for the benefit of all Long Island high school students, and an initiation in the Spring which afforded an opportunity for the initiates and the alumni to meet one another. The panel of officers who directed this year's program consisted of William Bimbi, Presidentg George McLain, Vice President, Barbara Gal- letti, Secretary--Treasurerg and Constance Gron- enberg, Historian. The group was advised by Dr. Michael DeLuca. Pl DELTA EPSILON ' First row fleft to rightj: KI. Slain, A. Beyer, H. Braloff. Second row: B. Gross, Mr. Strauss, C. Peterson, Mr. Kaiser. PI DELTA lH?ILO The Hofstra chapter of the national hon- orary journalism fraternity was formed in April, l953, and is composed of members who have served one year in an editorial capacity on one ol' the campus publications. The activities of the group have been geared to further the recognition and encouragement ol' excellence in journalism. This year, the chapter was host at the Nassau Scholastic Press Association conference held at Hofstra. The president of the chapter, Al Beyer, delivered a welcoming address, which was followed by panel discussions, moderated by members of the group. This year the chapter was under the able leadership of Al Beyer, President, -Ianith Slain, Vice President, Harriet Braloff, Secretary, YVal- ter Corwin, Treasurer, and Rita Landman, His- torian. Mr. Enzer advised the group. KAPPA Pl First row flefl to righljz M. Sheldon, R. Land- man, G. Cook, S. An- tonier, I. Anenberg, C. Robinson, K. Held, E. Sparks. Second row: Tonjes, Miss Martin, Dr. Preston, Mr. Hop- kins, Dr. Myron. KAPPA PI Beta Lambda, the Hofstra College chapter of the national honorary art fraternity, Kappa Pi, was installed in 1953 with twenty charter members. The purpose of the group is to promote inter- est in art among the college community as well as to recognize and abet potential professional ability. On a national basis, the fraternity awards an annual scholarship to an outstanding art stu- dent in need of financial assistance. Among the group's outstanding activities this year was its participation as host at the Art Exhibits and Teachers Conference in creative arts. The chapter's yearly program also included guest lecturers from the various fields of art. The group was guided this year by Sue Antonier, President, Connie Robinson, Vice President, Ilene Anenberg, Secretary, Merna Sheldon, Treasurer: and Rita Landman, His- torian. Dr. Preston acted in an advisory capa- city to the group. KAPPA MU EPSILON First row Qleft to rightj: Mr. Charlesworth, Miss Hove, L. Chamberlin M. Rosen, M. Brader, L. Andrews, W. Kelley, Miss Blodgett, Mr. Haw- thorne. Second row: Dr. Ollmann, Dr. Price, G. Loughran, Sesskin, G. Taylor, K. Loughran, V. Audroue, A. Bozza. PHI ALPHA THIQTA , W' First row Qlefi to rtglttjz Mr. Herington, Mr. Da- yr vison, Dr. Dykstra, Dr. Luke, Dr. Judd, Mr. Strauss, VV. Kaiser, E. fi Smits. Second row: M. V Simon, R. Blacker, M. Corliss, M. Waddel, P. Moore, G. Malmsheim- er, C. Goll. Third row: pl. Dionne, R. Gross, R. Ocong L. Scheer, S. Shar- lat, Mulvey, Mr. Dun- baugh. KAPPA Nl EP ILO The Hofstra chapter of the national honorary mathematics fraternity has been outstanding in its contributions within the organization, both on the national and local level. The group holds monthly meetings at which guest and stu- dent lecturers preside. This year the group sent representatives to the society's annual con- vention which met at YVayne University, Ne- braska. Each year the chapter awards a prize to the outstanding freshman math student. It has also established a loan fund to benefit mathematics students in need ol financial assistance. Mr. Hawthorne and Miss Hove gave able guidance to the group, in their capacities as faculty advisors. Miss Hove also functioned as secretary to the national organization, and as corresponding secretary to our local chapter. The student leaders of this year's activities were: Maurice Rosen, President, Marian Rader, Vice President, Lois Chamberlin, Recording Secre- tary, and lfVilbur Kelly, Treasurer. PHI LPH THET The purpose of this honor fraternity is to stimulate a continuing interest in the study of history and to extend recognition to those per- sons who demonstrate outstanding scholastic achievement in this particular field. Meetings are held once a month with speakers and dis- cussions. At the initiation meeting Dr. DeLuca delivered an address on the life of an Inca his- torian and humanist and showed colored slides. Other outstanding speakers included Dr. Leon ard from the Division of Social Sciences and Mr. Dunbaugh from the History Department. This year's activities were planned and guided by Patricia Moore as President, Lorraine Cole as Vice President, Mr. Strauss as Corre- sponding Secretary, Marge VVaddel as Recording Secretary, and John Guido as Treasurer. SIGMA PI SIGMA Standing Qleft to rightj: R. Creaser, C. Vrooman, F. Stahl, Dr. Glaser, G. Schaefer, Reisinger, S. Millikin, P. Seidel. Sit- ting: Dr. Clearman, R. McGill, C. Mollo, M. Hurley, F. Maerz, Dr. YfVilson. dim, Mi if l?.Lf 'r1:. 1 r 'f se.'xBBARD AND 3 ., BLADE ll -f First row Qleft to rightj: Lt. Col. Ramsey, R. Bet- tendorf, Leonard, R. Graham, W. Sanford, Major Quick. Second row: A. Pfarrer, At- kinson, N. Fletcher, G. Aleshin, V. Alcure. Third row: R. Wangen- heim, R. Emdin, R. Hil- ker, VV. Donner. Fourth row: H. Detje, J. Wright, A. Zucker. Fifth row: B. Lankenau, G. Oesland- er, G. Stockhammer, W. Ehlers. lGlVlA Pl lGlVlA SCABBARD D BL DE The purposes of this group are to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students dem- onstrating a high scholastic achievement in Phy- sics and to promote general student interest in the subject. Members of the group are chosen from the upper ten percent of their class and are eligible for entrance in their junior year. This year the chapter sponsored frequent meetings at which distinguished speakers and lecturers presided. This year, the chapter's affairs were ably guided by Cosmo Mollo, Presidentg Charles Ras- willer, Vice Presidentg Frederick Maerg, Secre- tary, and Mary Hurley, Treasuer. Dr. Clearman was advisor to the group. A relatively new honor group on the Hofstra campus, Scabbard and Blade attempts to pre- pare its members to exercise a greater influence on the military affairs of the community and to help spread intelligent information concerning the military to the nation. The fraternity accepts as members both junior and Senior students of superior merit who are enrolled in the advanced ROTC course. Its outstanding function of the year is the annual Military Ball which is sponsored in collaboration with the Pershing Rifles. The student body elects a Queen and attendants to reign at this affair. The officers for this year were: Captain, Robert Grahamg First Lieutenant, john Leon- ard: Second Lieutenant, William Sanfordg and First Sergeant, Robert Bettendorf. Major Guy Quick advised the group. ALPHA PS1 OMEGA fLefi to rightj: M. R0- manov, M. Randall, Mr. Swinney, Mr. Becker- man, C. Wolfson, M. Dixon, D. Zurian. BETA BETA BETA First row Qleft to rightj: Dr. Rennebaum, V. Audroue, VVerber, N. Okun, D. Crane, S. Friedman, D. Seaman, I Morris. Second row: D. Bennetter, Mrs. Bejso- vec, Dr. Creaser, Dr. Warren, Dean Old, P. Ferraro, M. Smith. ALPHA PI 0 EGA Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dra- matics fraternity, acts in an advisory capacity to the dramatic organizations on campus. It also serves as a legion of merit for all those who have worked diligently in the field of drama in order to link our college theater with the professional theater. Hofstra's Mu Psi chapter, now in its fifth year, has been kept busy with its many activities. Among them are the annual Alumni Social, the Beaux Arts Ball, and the newly inaugurated lecture series. This year Alpha Psi has been under the leadership of: Jessie Bein, Presidentg joan See, Vice President, and Charlotte Wolfson, Secre- tary. Mr. Beckerman and Mr. Swinney were ad- visors, and Mr. Enzer, Mr. Lee, Mr. Laurence, Dr. Hull, and Dr. Stauffer were honorary faculty members. BET BETA BETA This year the chapter held its annual initia- tion in March highlighted by an address de- livered by a prominent lecturer in the field. The group was ably guided this year by Neil Okun, Presidentg Dolores Crane, Vice President, -Ioan Werber, Secretary, and Valerie Audroue, His- torian. Dr. VVarren acted as Treasurer as well as faculty advisor. The primary aim of this honorary fraternity is to foster an active, interest in Biology on the part of the student body. Members of the organization are chosen on the basis of superior achievement in Biology. Meetings are held once a month at which guest speakers discuss basic current problems, which pertain to the field. PI GAMMA lVl The local chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was re- cently reorganized after having been inactive for a period of years. This national social science fraternity brings together honor students from the fields of psychology, sociology, an- thropology, history, philosophy, economics and political science. One of the aims of the group is to foster faculty-student relations. Consequent- ly, it often sponsors programs which are lead by speakers from its own membership as well as others from the college as a whole. The society offers competitive scholarships for graduate work in all of the fields which it represents. The officers this year were Esther Kronovet, President, Malfalda Figioli, Vice Presidentg and Dr. YVattel, Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. XVattel also acted as advisor to the organization. PI GAMMA M U Sitting fleft to rightj: Malfalda Figlioli, Esther K r o n o v e t. Standing: Judy Scanlon, Dr. Wat- tel. AMERICAN CHENIICAL SOCIETY First row fleft to rightj Z I. Zarada. Second row: A. Craig, Hollander, mann, Dr. Brabec, Mr. .Xudrouc-, C. H21llCl'. ., CHE ICAL SOCIETY The purpose of this group is to afford stu- dents the opportunity of becoming acquainted with modern industrial problems in the field of chemistry. To encourage general interest in chemical studies the group sponsors lectures fea- turing eminent educators and industrial chem- ists. This year the society held their annual joint banquet with Adelphi College, featuring a speech by Dr. Becker of Queens College. The club also sponsored several field trips in con- junction with the Chemistry Club. This year's officers included Lester Vogt, Presidentg Allan Craig, Vice President, Carl Haller, Secretaryg John Foehrenback, Treasurer. The group advisor was Mr. Noss. L. Infranca, N. Sud- Noss, G. Aleshin, L. Vogt. Third row: T. Kirchner, G. Hubert, S. Dietz, Friedman, V. ny. Kilkelly, P. Nadell. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL First row cleft to righfj: L. Ca- serio, Salmeri, Mrs. D. Engle, Second row: Carroll, I. Nel- nesky, ilacobs, V. Audroue. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL First row cleft to riglzljz R Hedger, A. Craig, D. Stix, S Zudeck, F. Zarb, R. Goodwin, G Leo, B. Brauner, Kessler, C Frizzelle. Second row: A. Scarinzi, D Rotherham, R, Burde, D. Poot- ers, Dr. Leonard, R. Cross, R Nlalzk. I TER- 0II0lIITY FRATER ITY COUNCIL The Inter-Sorority Council is a representa- tive body which governs affairs involving sorori- ties and promotes friendship and cooperation among tl1en1. It is comprised of two members from each of the five sororities on campus. This year's Council participated more active- ly than ever in the extensive pre-rushing and rushing period. Numerous teas and an open- house week were features of a newly designed program to provide greater opportunities for meeting prospective pledges. In cooperation with the IFC, the Social Chairman's Committee was inaugurated this year to take some of the burden off the IFC and the ISC insofar as setting up dates for the following year's social calendar. On Spring Day the sorority with the highest academic average received an award from the ISC. Officers for the year were: President, .lean Salmerig Vice-President, ,Ioan Benjaming Treas- urer, Phyllis Nadellg Recording Secretary, Jean- nine Kilkellyg Corresponding Secretary, Lucille Caseriog and Advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Engle. The Inter-Fraternity Council is the coordi- nating body between each of the twelve fraterni- ties at I-Iofstra, being comprised of a junior and senior representative from each fraternity. During the 1954-55 year, the Council con- ducted a successful experiment and made large advances toward revising the outdated rushing and pledging procedures. The largest task of the organization throughout the year has been the extensive study of the problem of national fraternities' admission to the Hofstra campus. Three national fraternity constitutions were passed during the year for possible future accept- ance by the College. The IFC helped to promote a new Social Chairmen's Committee which will colate infor- mation on social affairs for benefit of the fra- ternities and sororities. This year's officers included: President. james Dunne, Vice-President, Bernie Schoeng Treasurer, Dick Goodwin, Recording Secretary, Bob Hodgesg and Advisor, Dr. Leonard. ...Xl W V , fin' T V f .7 .Xl.PH.X Tll1i'I'X l5lfT X l ir.s'I ron' Qlefl lo riglllj: Nlorris, Carroll, L. Cole, P. Ross, I.. Delliesthal, li. Lldney, li. Haase, li. Hammen. U Seforrd rozu: M. Lalferty, li. XViesler, B. liedell, C. Kappeller, C. Murray, P. Fos- ter, L. Nluluillill, R2lllClIlIll'llL'Ii, C. filllilq P. Curzon, K. Carrington, XVelsch, C. Balsam. Third row: Iiarhera, T. XYelanetz, XValmar, li. Davin, McHugh, E. Ahll, C' Putty C Hlnnr P O'C'onntll D Hooker R Nl ' .. 1 , A. 4 1 , . 4 , . ' . . orrell, D. Boltwar, XI. Foley. ALPH THETA BETA Alpha Theta Beta is the oldest sorority on campus. They celebrated their 18th birthday this year with a very successful afternoon dance in the Main Lounge. Thanksgiving Eve was the night for their traditional Anniversary Formal. The next big social event of the year was the Christmas Dance, so-called The Snowball. One of the attrac- tions for this dance was the election ol' the Snow- ball Santa. All who attended had a wonderful time. Throughout the year several date parties were held. Last year Alpha Theta Beta won the trophy for the most outstanding individual in the Spring Day Parade. This year they received a trophy for the outstanding' display at the 1 Alumni Homecoming game. Charity work took a big part of the time this year. The sorority permanently adopted a fam- ily to send packages of food and gifts to througha out this past year and for following years. An- other charity program was planning picnics for orphans. Under the fine advisorship of Mrs. Claire Corbin, and the leadership of Loretta deRies- thal, Presidentg Phyllis Ross, Vice President: lirna Haase, Treasurerg Lorraine Cole, Corres- ponding Seeretaryg Elizabeth Edney, Recording Secretaryg and Edith Hammen, Historiang the sorority had a very eventful and successful year. 'X I vw 1 ,V Q E ,. lk sr. . :tml 'K ' ,,, L ff KL ,feat DELTA CHl DELTA First row Qleft Io rightj: l. Rogers, B. Roland, M. Lapoff, R. Hahn, Shapiro, H. Wolf, R. Richter. Second row: I. Anenberg, Antonier, D. Liebman, Davidow, P. Nadell. Third row: Mitidiere, l. Schwartz, R. Friedman, I. Johnson, M. Lugo, M. I Feldman. Q Fourth row: Iacobs, A. Rubin, H. Barloff, B. Arnold, M. Abrams, M. Waddel. i Delta Chi Delta strives to promote friendship and scholarship among the women of Hofstra College as well as among the women of the soror- ity, while performing services to the College. The Delts successfully initiated their many activities of the year with their annual Glass Slipper Ball in October. The Blue Notes sup- plied the music for the dancers at the Bethpage Country Club. Highlights of the evening were a personal appearance by Cinderella and a Champagne Hour dance contest. In May, the annual Mother-Daughter Luncheon was enjoyed by all members. Theater parties, alumni teas, and private date parties were also on the list of events. Those life-size bunnies seen hopping around campus in March were in reality pledges - wearing the traditional hazing costume of Delta Chi Delta. The Polio Drive was ably assisted by this en- thusiastic group of girls who sponsored a cake sale and collected donations. Capably guilding the reins of Delta Chi Delta for this year were Roberta Hahn, President, -Iudie Shapiro, Vice Presidentg Ruth Richter, Recording Secretaryg Minna Lapoff, Correspond- ing Secretary, and Sheila Friedman, Treasurer. Miss Martin and Miss Holmes were its advisors. M 'lllli JT to t , , 5 Q V777 x '5 W 'ii X K.Xl'l'.'X OMICJRON I ir.s'l ron' Qlfffl Io Iigllfll l3row11, Stetson, Ur. Xllilson, .Xdvisoig XVerber, Slain, L. CllZlllll7Cl'llIl, V. Dlugos. Second row: S. Lehniann, NI. Nlcfiuire, Sahneri, L. Scherer. Third row: M. Saldino, Nl, Sllllfllly M. Phillips, E. Sparks, S, Ranisay, V. Audroue. K PPA lhe ann ol kappa fJIllll'1'0Il Sorority is to promote good feeling among the wonien ol' Hol- stra College, to assist sorority IllCllllJCIAS i11 both personal and 2lC2iLlL'I1llC proble111s, and to keep i11 contact with Hofstra College Zlllll o11e llIlOtllCl'. The Illillll eve11t o11 tl1eir social calendar was tl1eir first event N the Hayride and Square Dance. The Harvest Moon Ball was a II'CIIlCIlLl' o11s success. The sorority sponsors an an1111al Mother-Daughter Dinner as well as a Father- Daughter Dinner. The girls in the light lllllt' jackets also enjoy a Christ111as party as well as theater parties and date parties with Holstra fraternities. Fourth roru: ll. Neuniuller, KllC'll2lS, Cl. Klll'l12lS,ci. Coll, CL. Richter, QI, Rappold. The wo111e11 ol' Kappa fjllllflitlll devote lllllCll ol' their time to charitable causes. Before Cllirist- IIIQIS recess, they eoliducted a bazaar, selling cakes, cookies and Clliristnias Ol'Il2lIllCIlIS to students. 'I'he proceeds were used to purchase gifts lor un- derprivileged children in hospitals nearby. The leadership ol' Alanith Slai11, President: Ioan xVCl'llCl, Vice-Presidentg Lois Chainberlin. Treasiirerg .Ioyee SICLSOII, Corresponding Secreh taryg Nancy VVright, Historiang Carolyn Goll, Publicity Nlanagerg Nlrs. Alulite Luge and Dr. Fra11ces lVilson, Advisorsg guided tl1e sorority to a happy and successful year. mx' ,pf- 47 Seawana, an lntlian nanie lor lrientlship, lornrs the basis lor this sorority's activities. Since W37, when it was lountletl, lrienclship antl tht Jrontotion ol' good lellowship among the Ho!! stra stuclent bocly, have servetl as its nlottos. lhis is earrietl out by the girls who wear the navy blue antl white iaekets. The Toy Dance, helcl in the Nlain Lounge, was a linal eamptxs event prior to the Christmas 'Wzw tlnoughout the year with Hofstra lraternities lly also enjoys at-tive participation in intramural sports. l'ntler the capable leadership ol Nlarion .XlJIiliIll5, Presitlentg Barbara Melehione, Vice- vaeation as well as the climax to a successful toy Presiclent: Lucille Caserio, Treasurerg Allegra tlrive which niatle it possible lor rnany gifts to Zahn, Recording Secretary: -Ianet Riesterer and be sent to local hospitals. Their outstanding Lorraine Llllllll, Clorresponcling Seeretariesg and soeial event was l.et's Dance which was held Nliss Nlary Coess, ,fXtlyisor, Seawana hacl a very in honor ol' the basketball team at the Close pleasant suc't'essl'ul year. I SL1.tXWzXN.-X A . x ns tt, .I. Nlc-Clorntiek, B. Nlelchione, Ifirsl row 'Qleft to rfgllfjx ll. H'u'ki ,, li. Heb X X Z l Nl. .xlJI'2llIl5, L. Caserio, .- . a rn, l.. Lamb, li. Hansen, Reeve. Swmrza' row: Cl. Hot-sh, I,, Schnuer R Xtlll N. Katzenstein. , . it ' etta, H. Ligorio, I.. Ciblyn, L. Martin, ol their season. Many tlate parties were helcl Other tratlitional activities inelutletl the Fall lfather-Daughter Dinner and the annual Mother- Daughter Dinner helcl in the Spring. The soror- ,ff , ,df i x Wreath and I-oil Sorority began its '5-I season with the animal M'elcome Frosh Hop providing a 'college lirst lor newcomers, dancing and sparkling entertainment. A happy time was had hy all at Dance Timel' which featured Herman Sten1ler's band. A Christmas Formal and joint fraternal dance parties offered pleasant relaxation. The high- light oi' their spring season was the traditional Midnight Magic dance - a big' success enjoyed by everyone who attended. Last year XVreath and Foil received the trophy for the most beauti- ful lloat in the Spring Day Parade. The animal Father-Dzuighter and Mother' Daughter Dinners provided their parents with 5 special occasion to note the accomplishments ol' the girls in the charitable field. They entertain- ed orphans from St. Christopher's Home, carol- ed at hospitals during Christmas recess, spon- sored a Variety Show with Delta Tau to raise funds for the Scholarship Drive, and cared lor children at St. Giles Home, I'nder the guidance of ,Ioan Katz, President: Lois Liden, Vice President: Connie Bridges, Treasurer, Mary Tietjen, Recording Secretary: Angela Margiotta, Corresponding Secretaryg .Indy Scanlon, Historiang and Mrs, Madeline De Maria, Advisor, XVreath and Foil had a very pleasant as well as successful year. First row cleft lo righfjz M. DeMaria, Advisor, C. Bridges, Katz, .X. Margiotta, I. Scanlon, H. -Iansen. Second row: M. McCurk, Flanigan, Kilkelly, Ratchelous, P, Duffy, XV. Macuska. Third row: L. Hahenicht, C. Chicco, D. Phillips, L. Christ, Catti, M. Marta- tella, B. Renner. Ifozzrilz row: M. Marcus, C. -Iohnson, .-X. Kennedy, Koloed, D. Cornell, M. Hernandez, A. Aimalaelc, C. Nulty, M, May. . Fifth row: Schuck, li. Hoegl, Howe, li. Mc-Cinley, C. Mischler, B. McDon- nell, Nemesky. 12.75 'vw- . .,.. wi M . ,M au., .W sfmwff.. , , ,,.,. , M, .... ,Wa-w,w Originally cllartered as Alpha lota in 1946, the fraternity added the letter Pi in 1948 and now has the hope of becoming Alpha Epsilon Phi, a national fraternity. This would inaugu- rate a policy of allowing national fraternities to come onto the Hofstra campus. As of this writing the hopes of Alpha Iota Pi are swarthed amidst technical red tape. The purpose of the fraternity is to increase the social and academic life of its members through activities, brotherhood and tolerance. The social affairs which they sponsored ranged from the traditional Roman Ball to the animal stag and date parties. Alpha Iota Pi was also well represented in the sports picture. They participated in the intramural program as well as the varsity teams. The brothers could also be found in many of the honor fraternities and clubs. Assisting President Dick Estling were: Steve Sharkey, Vice Presidentg Lenny Grinberg, Treas- urer, Phil Rosenberg, Secretary. Captain Kook- er served the group as their advisor. ALPHA l0T PI First row Qlefl to rightj: Kessler, R. Estling, Captain Kooker, S. Sharkey, L. Ginberg, P. Rosenberg. Second row: M. Rashbaum, S. Dietz, S. Gewanter, A. W'arsager. Third row: H. Hessen, M. Levin, R. Gross. ,..f-Q- N T L 8 iw- Ma., CROXVN AND LANCL Ifirst row Qleft to riglzljz R. DeGroff, B. Schoen, R. O'Toole, P. Damone. Second row: T. Nunziata, R. Bennett, WV. Cagel, Dr. Luke, YV. Hughes, T. Kelly, P. Ferraro, P. Leto, Masone. Tliird row: Pontrello, YV. Nickel, G. Kandiloros, Eames. Ifourth row: T. Fitzgerald, B. Zawasky, R. Lankerman, R. Collins, R. Dall, F Nunziata. Fifth row: Enderly, Condon, C. Coughlin, Strasseh, B. Hichborn, V. Abbatiello. Sixth row: R. Shaknis, G. Cuidera, Ii. Gafich, R. Perrine, ll. Nugent, C. Nolte, I. Seaman. 1 S6'I?67lfll row: E. Riker, L. Teolis, T. Sourlis, B. Sheard, G. Boyle, B. Carney B. Elistrom, F, Ludwig, S. Samson, A. Nlugnolo, .-X. Jacobsen, XV, Springfels. CROW A D LA CE Wherever one walks on campus he is bound to meet a spirited young man wearing the colors of Crown, and Lance Fraternity. As one of the largest social organizations on campus C and L is well represented socially and academically. On the gridiron as well as in all sports endeavors they have proven themselves more than coin- petent. The various fraternity activities this year included the Varsity Drag, the Crown and Lance-Faculty charity basketball game and the presentation of a trophy to the Outstanding Sen- ior Athlete on Spring Day. ln addition to these traditional events they were active in intramur- als and held numerous parties and dinners throughout the year. Under the capable leadership of President XValley Gagelg Vice President, Bill Hughesg Re- cording Secretary, Tom Kelly, Corresponding Secretary, Tom Nunliata and Treasurer, Dick Bennett: Crown and Lance enjoyed a very suc- cessful year. Dr. Luke and Dr. Astman advised the lraternity toward the attainment of its goals. i .f ' 1 as .332 -mi gnu ,-f DELTA EPSI LON BETA Ifirst row Qlefl lo righlj: 1. Dolich, Nl. Feil, D. Distler, Zudeck, D. Pooters, R. Schweisguth, D. Chicherster. Second row: M. Marrell, D. Morris, R. Binday, A. Schwartz, P. Goldstein, Goldstein, G. Headley, l. Cohen, XV. Born, H. Schmidt, NI. Otis, Gilbert. DELTA EP ILO BETA Always seeking new outlets to extend the leeling of brotherhood and to help mold new eomradeships, Delta Epsilon Beta, for the last few semesters, has encouraged and carried out a plan of social relations with Delta Epsilon Beta of Bridgeport University. The two fraternities have successfully carried out many parties, dances, and sporting activities. Equally successful on campus, Delta Epsilon Beta held their traditional Deb-A-Lug, which was greeted with enthusiasm by most of us on Campus. The idea of working and planning to- gether among the brothers will culminate in the Charter Ball this spring, which in previous years has enjoyed a huge success. Ably assisting the president, Dave Distler, were Vice President, Ira Dolichg Corresponding Secretary, -Ioe Balbaliang Recording Secretary. Gene Manlag and Treasurer, Mike Marrell. WI ...Q its second annual anniversary party on Decem- ber fourth, and was co-sponsor with NVreath and Foil in their annual variety show, the proceeds of which went to the Scholarship Fund. The officers of the group were James Quinn, presidentg Paul Drause, vice president, Dick Coll, recording secretary, Norman Koch, treas- urer, Richard Mann, corresponding secretary, and Wfilliam Haase, historian. The advisor to the group was Wlalter Stone. Wforking along its aims of fostering and per- petuating the spirit of non-sectarian brother- hood, and encouragement of a liberal education, Delta Tau has initiated a policy of two way rushing, where the potential member makes known his interest in joining the fraternity. As one of I-Iofstra's newest fraternities, it has al- ready distinguished itself in the field of social entertainment, by presenting annual jazz con- certs which by reputation and publicity, have gained island-wide support. The fraternity held DELTA A DELTA TAU First row Qleft to riglzljz Quinn, R. Coll, Mr. Stone, Koch, R. Mann, R. Sparacino, McPartlin, B. Hasse. Second row: S. Kupperman, R. Narel, A. DeMilo, G. Scheer, S. Sharlat, L. Vlaun, H. Ringhoff, B, Brauner, Olson, Wzallace. Third row: F. Barth, R. Olsen, N. Viglietta, R. Giordano, L. Miller, S. Bobrow, M. Fishkind, A. Kraut, V. Green, Kiernan, H. Gotimer, C. Lafferty, Brymer, K. Berman, R. Kelly. Fourth row: W. Kranzler, B. Hartley, Bedell. 'MW er? The problem of brotherhood and of initiat- ing a sense of loyalty in the minds of the broth- ers to their fraternity and to Hofstra College represent the ultimate goals of Epsilon Sigma. Socially adept and scholastically sufficient, they have participated in many extra-curricular ac- tivities including intramurals, clubs and student government. An annual Epsilon Sigma Date Dance leads the Fall activities for the fraternity. Miss Doro- thy Philips was crowned as Epsilon Sigma's Date for 1954 after being elected by the student body. Among the social activities of the fraternity are the annual Christmas formal, the Spring Dance EP and participation in the Poverty Ball. On Spring Day in june of l95-1, the fraternity was presented with the fraternity softball cham- pionship trophy, and the cup for the most hu' morous float in the parade. On Spring Day the fraternity also presents an award to the out- standing male and female senior. Ably assisting president Bill Lampe were Jer- ry Simandl, Vice Presidentg Charles Paul, Secre- tary, Richard Walters, Treasurer, Robert Brod- rick, Corresponding Secretary, and Williani Har- per, Historian. The fraternity is advised by Dean Lawrence C. Harden and Captain Matthew Sil- ia A EPSILON SIGMA First row Qleft In riglllj :AC, Paul, B. Brodrick, Simandl, Dean Barden, Captain Svilar, W. Lampe, R. Walter. Second row: R. Murphy, C. Neylon, C. Nloller, C. Carroll, G. Stockhammer, R. Smith, N. Reilly, R. Goodwin, AI. Scott. Third row: E. Thompson, B. Perry, Wadell, S. Sawicki, A. Judson, -I. Pitti, D. Otey, C. Vrooman, R. Hilker, H. Nichols, Fenety, R. Veit, C. Friedick, H. Hun ter. 'L fi? 5 wal. 4' CJXMMA RHO EPSILON First row Qlefl lo rig-lzzj : Capt. Balliet, B. McGrath, F. Zarb, Downs, B. French, Sarsfield, Capt. Gossen, R, XVinicki, C. Aleshin. i Second row: S. Ciavolino, L. Dammers, Frankenthaler, P. Meyer, LaSala, YV. Smith, C. Frei, D. Bollwinkel, K. Eckhardt, B. Fiaton, I.. Sudholz,iR. Richt- berg. GAMMA RHO EP ILO Since the time of its founding, Gamma Rho Epsilon has held the firm conviction that fra- ternity life is an essential part of a college edu- cation. It has furthered this belief by attempt- ing to promote good fellowship among the stu- dents and developing student interest in the college community. Close fraternal unity and friendship have been their key for success in all their activities. This year, as in year past, the brothers of GRE have participated in many campus affairs such as the Poverty Ball and Spring Day. Among its social activities were dances, rush parties, ll picnics, boat rides and other fun-filled events. Une of the outstanding features of Gamma Rho Epsilon's work has been its constructive hazing program. Each semester the pledges are sent by the Nassau Wfelfare Board to do repair work for worthy organizations or families. In this past semester the pledges repaired the Com- munity Nursery School. Bill French, President of GRE was aided in his leadership this year by Frank Zarb, Record- ing Secretaryg Joe Downs, Corresponding Secre- tary and Skip Sarasfield, Treasurer. The advis- ors were Captain Balliet and Captain Gossett. 'Eh-B! ' KAPPA RHO lfirgt row Qlefl fo righrj: R. Schultz, corresponding secretarygYG. johnson, treas- urerg W. Phillips, vice president: R. Granhan, president: G. XX. Headley, advisor: IT. Rotherham, recording secretary. . Q 1 Sgfond row: E. Grayg F. Grieve -Ir.g A. Leeg Morrisg A. ROClI1lICQ 11. Katzg G. Matthews: R. Solarskig B. lfoulkeg D. uli. MacDonald. Tlfim' row: R. Nlaclionaldg .-X. Grange: F. Gargano. KAPPA RHO Kappa Rho through the fulfillment of its motto, Character, Leadership, and Service, has become one of the most respected and socially accepted fraternities on our campus. Its mem- bers clearly portray the result of hard work and conscientious thought. The brothers this year were active in all phases of campus life, such as the Chronicle, W. H. G. H., intramurals and clubs. The fratern- ity successfully sponsored its traditional Tappa Keg, alumni dinner, and Kappa Rho Kapers. The fraternity also awards to the fraternity pos sessmf the hifhest scholastic avera e a la ue, U 5, S ' 8 , P fl which is presented on Spring Day. Gapably assisting Mr. Graham in the func- tioning of the fraternity were: W'illia1n Phillips Vice President, Rudolph Schultz, Corresponding Secretaryg Donald Rotherham, Recording Secre- tary: and Glenn johnson, Treasurer. Dr. Har- old Fogg and Mr. George Headley were the Faculty Advisors. Wa PIPE AND BOXVL First row Qleft to rightj: L. Goldberg, corresponding secretaryg C. Bythewood, vice regentg R. Fricklas, regentg A. Tepper, advisor, A. Beyer, recording secre- taryg R. Gross, historian. Second row: M. Randallg D. Donaghyg McDaniel, R. Kincaid, F. R. Vanecekg NI. Romanovg H. Deutsch: D. Zurian, treasurerg Griffith. PIP A D BOWL Pipe and Howl realized its seventh year on the Hofstra Campus in l955. In retrospect, they were seven years of progress and high ideals. The preamble to their constitution defines the fraternity's goal: dedicated to maintain and promote high moral standards to perpetuate the spirit, honor and tradition of Hofstra College, and consecrated to the high ideals of racial, poli- tical, and religious non-discrimination. Reviewing the record of the fraternity points to a history of dignified pledge procedures, com- radeship built upon diversity rather than con- formity and academic as well as social excellence. Fully realizing the importance of a diversified curriculum in the molding of a mature, able mind, Pipe and Bowl has branched off into ath- letic endeavors. It had teams enter the golf, bowling, and handball tournaments, as well as presenting constructive ideas for the betterment of the sports picture as a whole to the I. F. C. Among its social functions, Pipe and Bowl presented a unique Lecture-Concert on the history of jazz, which was an astounding suc- cess. The fraternity is well represented in the Debate Society, the Chronicle, the Music De- partment, the Honor Board, the Nexus, the Word, and the Green NVig and Kaleidoscopians. Regent Richard Fricklas was ably supported by Charles Bythwood, Vice Regentg Albert Bev- er, Recording Secretary, Leonard Goldberg, Cor- responding Secretaryg David Zurian Treasurerg and Robert Gross as Historian. i Pipe and Bowl is proud to dedicate this page to Edward Lynch, Raymond Saylor, Robert Sud- IUZIU, Roy Shelby, and Angelo Chiulli, all of whom are in military service. 59BBtxa..1,.v., - ' Q . I-..,.....s . QUAD ' SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA First row Qlefl to riglflj : R. Burde: Atkinson, vice president: D. Milne, record- ing secretary: R. Sarazen, treasurer: B. Fleischman, corresponding secretary: B. Repeta, president: Spector. Second row: A. Zucker: G. Oeslander: M. Rosen: YV. Knop: L. X'Vachsberger: R. Carlson: R. Emdin: T. Kirchner: R. Kutcher: N. Fletcher: J. Levy: M. Adelman. Third row: W. Steffen: D. Stix: AI. Dionne: Alexion: XV. Bakery R. Koch: Horowitz: M. Kolber: G. Giandana: Goldstein: E. Nigrin. Not pictured: B. Schillei: C. McLain. IGMA ALPHA LAMBDA Continuing along the lines of promoting and sponsoring brotherhood, Sigma Alpha Lambda has paved the way to better comradeship, a deeper sense of unity and a keener sense of qual' ity. Its joint sponsorship with Sigma Alpha ma in presenting a Christmas Formal made the event memorable. Its co-sponsorship of parties with the various sororities helped make the so- cial calendar a brilliant success. As a striking example of its devotion within the ranks of the fraternity itself, Sigma Alpha Lambda once again presented its annual Myron Robbins Memorial Dance, a tribute to a fallen brother, who died in the service of his country. Always progressing forward, the members of Sigma Alpha Lambda are looking forward to having a fraternity house, for which a special fund has been set up. Assisting President Bernie Repeta in making the whole year a success were Syd Atkinson, Vice President: Barry Fleischman, Corresponding Sec- retary: Robert Koch, Recording Secretary: Dick Sarazen, Treasurer, and George Oeslandery His- torian. A -- 5-H 9 OT Nfl' lk , L,,. . SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA ' 2 ' , .a,U,. A ,- , . .. SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA First row Qlefl lo riglitj: A. Van YVickler, E. Hueloner, Dr. Dykstra, R. Betten- dorf, Mr. Veigele, M. Dubrofl, R. Owens, G. Goller. Second row: R. Hooper, R. Graf, Leonard, -I. Hilton, B. Bernstein, N, Dahl, R. Anders, R. Larsen, E. Leo, B. Metz. Third row: W. Donner, S. Sellinger, R. Condron, WV, Seifert, H. Mockel, -I. Dunne, C. Morey, P. Mackey, S. Gibbons, Rucinski, Guido. SIGMA LPHA SIGMA Sigma Alpha Sigma strives throughout the year to promote brotherhood on and ofl' the Hofstra Campus. These ellorts are culminated each year, in the presentation ol the Sigma Alpha Sigma Brotherhood Award on Spring Day to an organization or individual that has done the most to further the fraternity's aim of brother- hood during the year. Throughout this academic year, the brothers have engaged in many activities, both social and charitable. Social events included a pre-school lVelcome Freshman Dance, an annual After Theatre Beer Party, a Christmas Formal, numer- ous stag and date parties, and the annual Sweet- heart Dance. .X Father-Son Dinner, in addition to a Senior Dinner, was held in the spring. The fraternity 'successfully lullilled its pur- pose by sponsoring a very successful Thanksgiv- ing Needy Family Food Drive. They supple- mented this with a Christmas Toy Drive and the tutoring of backward children. Ably assisting their President, Mr. Betten- dorl, in making both the Brotherhood Assembly and the academic year a success were: Michael Dubroff, Vice Presidentg Robert Owens, Record- ing Secretaryg john Guido, Corresponding Sec- retaryg Charles Morey, Historian. Dr. Dykstra and Mr. Viegele were faculty advisors. A M C-QXATURY YAUAC Q5 HI FRATElllllT'1 TAMADAGHI First row cleft to rightj: R. Hedges, R. Morris, A. Scarinzi. Second row: Mr. Herrington, Hilker, G. Ylla 1' R. k' gner, -len ins, G. Gaw. TA ADACHI During the academic year of 1952-53, a group ol' Korean veterans banded together and formed the social fraternity, Tamadachi. This name was chosen because of the many common experiences this group had had while serving in the far East. The word itself is Alapanese and its meaning tells one of the ideals of the fraternity-friendship. .-Xs a framework, the preamble of the fraternity is unique in that it calls for the studying and dis- cussion of the peoples and cultures of the Orient in addition to the typical activities of a fraternal organization. To include this aim with the best interest of Hofstra College, Tamadaehi presents to the Hofstra College Library an annual en- dowment of fifty dollars for the purchase of books in the field of Oriental study. Their fraternal government is set up in ae cordance with the Seven Gods of Good Fortune, consisting of seven board members, with one member acting as chairman. Although quite new to the campus in ideas and traditions, Tamadachi already portrays evi- dences of becoming one of the most active and desirable fraternities on campus. Richard Morris serves as chairman of the group. Sitters on the Board with Mr. Morris are George Wagner, Angelo Scarinzi, George Tlieisen, Robert Hedges, joseph Gostanzi, and Paul Cliarelli. Mr. George Gaw is the fraternity social chairman. www UPS1 LUN G1-UINIAX QXLPH.-X lfirsl ww Qlefl Io riglztj: D. Nlalykg T. Nloxlcyg R. Strolnnann, prcsidcntg F. Conling C. Evans. Serrmd row Qleft lo rightj: Nl. Mciskothcng Rcisingcr, L. Andrcwsg Cl. Ran- dallg C. Frizzcllc: R. A'V2lI1gCl1llL'1lIl. PHIL0 GAMMA ALPHA Ol'l'ic'ially 0l'g2l1l1lCi1 as a social liatcrnity in 19-17, Upsilon Gannna Alpha has progrcssccl lol'- ward with a vibrancy cxccedcd only by the cn' thusiasnl shown by its I1l6lHlJCl'S. lt has a l'ClJ1ll2l- tion lor doing thc utmost in its const1'uctix't- pledging as well as its contributions to thc spirit ol' brothcrhood. Outstanding among its aftivitics is its annual Old Hcidclburg Nite, a dance in thc old world nlotil. Costumes arc worn by thc brothers and as lnany of the guests that dcsirc to do so. lt is uniquc, and educational at thc same tinic. lt is no sniall wonder that it has thc reputation of be-ing one ol' thc niost popular social cvcnts on thc campus. llpsilon Clannna Alpha is wcll 1'cp1'csciitccl in both thc social and studcnt gOVC1'I1IllCl1lQ aspects ol thc collc-gc. .Xnnually it holds niany bccr par- tics, stag and drag parties. Xvorking along with President lid Caflrcy, this year wt-rc Vicc Prcsidcnt, Chick Evansg Rc- cording Sccrctary, Don 11111110111 Cowcsponding Secretary, Nlikc Nlciscnkothcng i-1l1'C2lSlll'Cl', Toni Nloxlcy. Tha- faculty advisor was N111 Swinncy. 'ri 1 ,,5',,z 55 . A M if-ww 1 '13, xv a vfmwal' ,L Q, if T7H0'S S ...c .4 A 4, 1 f. 1 F Y'? r':7:t1v Y 527 ll'....llQf 1 'f l. f' A Harriet Braloll David M Dlstler Patricia D. Duffy Merna M, Feldman 11 GB 1115 lk A 1, . 1 05:-1-.1gf' IS-. 1 X 1,36 i f 1.- xiii' 1,43 ll '1 1'5 : .1 , 1 f.f.,,Lf2gv ne 1 1 if 4 1 -,'.fLv21v'f. .110 ' y f1'?',!331w l ' ' 1 l -'. f.-I'1'L.v' 1 '- .Sf l 139 511' M gg- ' n V, . , . . . . -vit W'hos Who 111 American Colleges IS an orgamzatmn designed as ,jx to honor tl1e outstanding students in the accredited schools of the -gf: 1 United States Students are elected on the basis of scholarship, leader- . y Shlp and tl1e1r contributions to the school. The Co-curricular Com- f V X . . f fm mittee selects the C'lIldlLl2lICS and the VVho's Who central committee 'X 51' M makes the hnal sclection. This year twenty-seven 'Hofstronians were 1 honored by hung elected to the group. f v,- ' -ff f ,fir X xr? -Q 1 1-,ri :X , f-'fbi .K 1 Q I , 1,.v.1 I0 f .-'Q' W 1 41 'ri' ky 1134 .fb f A pg'-Zaye' - 10 f ri -A Gm 1 fps f 1 -iris F512 'imff W . X X 6 l ' P1 .113 J f-',,4.-f--:.4o', . .Q l v .v----7 1 1-1-U L-.fl-gqffi' 111 1 . 1 5424 . 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WVaddcl ALU NI EXECUTIVE B0 RD ALU MNI EXECUTIVE BOARD Sitting fleft to riglztj: Henrietta Pfeiffer, '41 Re eording Secretaryg Harriette Norris, '40 President. Standing: Bill Kaiser, '48 Executive Secretary George Schwarz, '39 Chairman of the Board, Nieho las Vogel, '46 President-Elect. THE HOE TEA COLLEGE E ' wfffff f P ' W +4 if ,I I' ' E' , N E .LIN if iiiiii E if I IL x2 ijt , i M l, ! iv' H CL? xx' g , x XX 'x K l l I E 4 ffl I l W iff Jw I ,Nl N I b E i , if , 7l' 1 v n jr Q f i 'H l' W l fi W ml X i i ffl 6 u X dr N-f--45' Z ALU I ASSOClATl0N, INC. The Hofstra College Alumni Association works hard to advance all phases of col- lege activity. This year the Association sponsored its annual Homecoming Day, following the St. Lawrence football game. Features of this were the fraternity and sorority exhibits, the crowning of Home- coming Queen, Dotty Phillips, and a dance held at the Garden City Hotel. ln addi- tion to this the Alumni were engaged in fund raising drives for a theater and an athletic stadium, having recently completed a drive for new bleachers for the football field. The Alumni Association is governed by a Board of Directors and is best represented on campus by Bill Kaiser, Class of '48, Secretary of the Alumni Association. W Q V QL ei , 5 . Q f X 5 W? 'J w 1:54 X ..'iLX'x - ' , .W E A Qi SE, 5 Xw Rn,,,.,..u0 ' 1 .. f ---' 1' els: 3 D e I ! I QF' Q, 3 Q 'al gg 5 if mf: W. 2 53,1 ,wg Y mv S i ll ww W WE ., W. Q Q 'mfwl' I as ts , fy A 5 fm- ?Q ,e5L11f?'?W' 'P - 3, 1? W 1 -x X , Q up . E 1 if X -., V if,,gi,VL.1,1LV,.V1 .l,.lri..4., w,jiqgMmLVV.Li,,,y,mg,V A .355 .,.:5f553V,,,VL., grim, .K A ML , .. .. K, J . 9- yw W, M V --.gf.i5s.,24L5gk.5: - -Vw. VM V. QV ww. 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V V - -V ' V W gf? ,Wy ew R255 ng ug A 3 '15, r MMM Md A lwggfigf Q 4,34 2935362 F5 digg VKDYJ 3 M MWWM 2 5? M Y V 4: 52, .WVR 4 Q-31:-4 .Q-KZSL. ejcgfg g . . fb V 245 1 W M s :Ah if 4 A dx v 1 Q M Q gi sk 'w X V H J V A R , ,gf .Y , gfbfff ' ,4 Q, 4,. ,541 gif? Y w N Vw H. 14, ,QV , g3qfVVg,w? I 5 , ,V 4 Nfm i 3 5533152 , Vw ,V,. W.. .V WIMWHV. 2. ,wif .ww ' 4 'Y . 4 G .. W , 56 H W V V A if f f ' , S 1 - , ' A V ,. , f S1 V V, ' 1 f V V . 2 1 .- V, Q . 7,5 , 1. . - 4. . V., will , A - , , 145-?5.5. -. A-.V-,,V-,mi-V., Q I VV V. 1 1 -,. If-,4 ,uf . Wg V XE ,. :, :UV , ,- ,VFA .NH E . .www wr-3 I A -V V--Iggy., ,, :. .-V -V YM, Vf-,V ,.-,p---,..., . I V . V, .-'. - VV V., , A V V . ff-ff, - V , V V V 2 V V , L V . M.. , ,A V V - V MV.. , W.- . www ,f m . First row Qleft to rightj: L. Teolis, P. Ferraro, F. Ludwig, A. Lahood, Fahey, Masone, B. Sanford. Second row: P. Damone, Pontrello, B. Nickel, G. Kandiloros, R. Collins, C. Collins, C. Coughlin, 'AAce Collins, D. Provenzano. Third row: M. Russo, D. Euler, T. Gumbs, F. Moretti, Porter, NI. Gazich, S. Hertherington. Fourth row: Tex , trainer, V. Lorenz, O. Scanlon, D. Poillon, VV. Tucker, Myles Levin, manager. Fifth row: Coaches, Al Paul, Howdy Meyers, Joe Giannelli. 242 nm J J M li X A sf f f ws? 7 ff Mft. W, Q if J ' X, K f. 4 e s N W VAR ITY FO0TBALL Once again Coach Howdy Meyers and his aids, Gianelli and Al Paul cast their magic spel' over the 25 candidates they were given to work with, and together they succeeded in producing a team which came through with a fine 5 - 2 record, the second best in the history of the college. The T954 schedule was perhaps the toughest which the team has ever faced. The team opened the season with three impressive victories over Scarnton, St. Lawrence and Bridgeport. Taking to the road the Meyersmen found rough riding as they mixed it up with power- ful Northeastern and Rhode Island University elevens. The team proved its ability to bounce back as it went on to take the next four contests, halting Cortland and VVilkes and white- washing Upsala and Kings Point to wind up the campaign. Seven seniors, who lead Hofstra to 26 wins, a tie and only eight defeats in the past four years, played their final game for the blue and gold over Kings Point. They were: Bill Sanford, joe Masone, Al Lahood, Fred Ludwig, Pat Ferraro and Lorel Teolis. Bill Sanford and Al Lahood received post season honors as they were both given honorable mention on the Little All-American squad. HOFSTRA . nc., new W .13 SCRANTON nm- W-. ., 6 This was the season opener and the Dutchman were out to avenge the Tlianksgiving Day deleat handed them last season hy the Pennsylvanians. It was another story ol' hometown boy makes good as Pat lferraro, playing in the fullback spot, bucked over lrom the one yard line on the final stanza to give the team the close verdict. Bill Sanlord picked up the lirst score of the day for the Dutclnnan as he went oll tackle lor live and went into the end lone standing. Defense plaudits were given to Al ffigerj I.aHood and .Iot- Nlasone. HOlfS'l'RA , , 20 UPSAIA . 0 The best game the team played all season. That was how Howdy Meyers described the shutout his Dutchman gave the Jersey invaders. Upsala picked up virtually no yardage at all on the ground as the Dutch lorward wall refused to yield an inch. Quai terback Bill Nickel once more performed brilliantly, scoring once and passing to Cliff Coughlin for an- other six-pointer. Holstra's other tally was recorded by Bill Sanford who plunged live yards off tackle in the fourth period. HOFSTRA ................ 37 KINGS POINT ..... Aw-, 0 This was a much tighter game than the score would indi- cate. Neither team was able to penetrate the other defense as a muddy field and rugged line play featured the battle. The Hofstra scoring took place as a result of fine pass defense and superb blocking on kickoffs and punt returns. George Kandiloros made two TDs on long runs of 56 and 82 yards. Bill Sanford wound up his career with a 52-yard run after he intercepted a Mariner pass. Tom Nunziata, who has been out with a broken ankle for nearly the entire season, saw plenty of action and sparkled defensively. The rest of the Hofstra scoring was done by Cliff Coughlin and Bill Nickel with a pair of safeties credited to Fred Ludwing and .Ioe Pontrello. HOPSI RA ,nn .05 ST. LAXVRENCE Y. 9 The powerful Dutch offensive machine really rolled in this the Homecoming game as it delighted l800 fans by crush' ing the Larries in a game that was curtailed by, of all things, hot weather. XVith five minutes remaining both coaches agreed to call it quits for the good of all concerned. Touchdowns were at a premium as the Dutchman made it hot for the visitors. Bill Sanford had a great day account- ing for three six-pointers and picking up 155 yards in eight carries. Bob Ace Collins accounted for two more with two brilliant runs, one for 74 yards and another for 63 yards. Pat Ferraro, Dave Provenzalno, Toby Gumbs, George Kandilores and -Ioe Pontrello each hit paydirt once to finish the scoring parade. HOPSTRA Watch .-,,54l Bl-UDGEPORT ..,,,..- . ...H The Dutchman had no trouble at all making it three in a row as they vir- tually trampled the Purple Knights in an arclight contest at Hofstra. This time it was George Kneave Kandiloros who took the spotlight. The hard running halfback tallied three times and booted his own extra points for a nice evening's work. Owen Scanlon, sophomore quarterback, impressed in his first varsity start scoring two TDs and passing to Kandiloros for another. Bill Sanford continued to roll up the points as he dented the goal line from the four yard marker. Ace Collins picked up his third touchdown in the last five carries as he went 40 yards up the middle outdistancing two defenders. wff HOFSTRA H, ,,,, . N13 NORTHEASTERN .. ,. 39 The huge line of the Huskies proved to be too much for the Dutchman as any idea of an unbeaten season was erased. Bright spot of the day was a spark- ling 95 yard kickoff return by Bill Sanford who added the extra point himself. Hofstra's other score was registered when Kandiloros snared a Sanford aerial and scanipered 34 yards for the score, Kandiloros was given the 'fUnsung Hero award for his performance in this game as he excelled both offensively and de- fensively. HOFSTRA -W .WH ,,..-,l4 RHODE ISLAND ,,,, frr.. 4 6 .X power-packed Rhode lsland squad handed the visitors their second straight setback before a capac- ity crowd including almost 200 Hofstronians who followed the team to Kingston, R. I. Once again it was Bill Sanford who put the Dutchman in the scoring column. Burly Bill car' ried the pigskin into the end zone to climax a 91 yard march which featured some fine quarterback- ing by Bill Nickel. Nickel was picked as the week's Unsung Hero for the great job he did offensively in the second half. End Cliff Coughlin gathered in an Owen Scanlon pass for the team's only other score for the day. ff HOPSTRA tw- H620 CORTLAND an .. ,113 Bill Nickel put the Dutchman back on the vic- tory road with his strong right arm as he lead the team to the season's fourth triumph. Two touch- downs in the first period all but iced the game for the Dutchman who didn't play as good a game as they could have. Cortland's Red Dragons picked up yardage on the ground which to this point had been a strong point in the Dutch defense. 5559, l ,, f F Vlsygf if tt t ffy - tl get ' lit 31 f K yt f eg X lf f rvllty M X jx' as Di Ks I ' Q, ' 'W 5 'lr' l iil f J' . f ' N 3 1 M 2 . iff? - x X .-K.. j N Ng . V gfvijix rg. tv. -'fr pda. . r. gpg! . 1 JL V35 J ks .Vi V471 f- X gp ix., ,515 get ills? v fifwfff. .A X ti .fi 'tvs task? rtXA ! HOFSTRA WW, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,W32 XNILKES M12 The high points of this game was the defense of the Hofstra line as a whole. Line Coach Al Paul especially gave praise to Bob flieansj Collins for his splendid performance in the center slot. Paul also mentioned the names of Masone, Lorel Teolis, Cliff Cough- lin while he gave out bouquets for defensive line play. fd. ,N ,f N . VG l x ta' 'ss . J5'l'.f- , 'Qfv f,i2:hflff 5' 4 A ' X .ff E, i 2 5557, .1 3!f .: V' Q fl WV' - . I PM . .24-, --in -' u f ?.1,2,' - v, ,N -4. 2. 1:52 s- Ji.,-,si A ., . , . Nag mi I .Q s... . ' ,min If V1 . 4- xv, '3 ' 4 , 455 fwi,.1?.:H ' fa, li i . . .,,,.- . 14,7 - -'L f '11 '.x? 'i'f',g4'2 . X Qll?Fi11'5J 'f2F kia' FXWEA- l Eva v Q4qE..'?x17,'1 :m,.,,fr- ,.g-izvnf , gg . 4' H -wigs ! l I, .2:i:.f!., 1 - Q. im.. A5 1 l in E Q mf , W. ' ' 'sa b ix A44 GQ,-' W W 'o 3' .. if Y X Y H . '?:?'f525:' m15ffi: if f ' S A Q gyms? av Vqiv c 1 ' 152:38 1 lss jr 141 s, .Y ff, ,'f 1 many: X rm , nm nm 'C ' uv WH BA KETB LL YET' Over 57' QYSW Q 4?-y'-1 ' Q i WD? 3 Ylg, K Q U x in ,. 1 i' f Ifirsl :ow Qlzffl lo riglzljz Mackey, R. Gruininond, P. Nlilitfok. .Seeorztl row: Olsen, Coach Frzttik Reilly, R. Green. Third row: YV. Tliiehen, R. Pidgeon, XV. Knop, P. Salit. Coach Lets Reilly This was quite a basketball year lor Hofstra. liill Tliiehen, fi-fi junior center lroln Sayville. ran olf with all kinds ol' records, gained promi- nenee on Clolliei-'s All-.Xinerica team, was chosen on the .Xll-Nlet lirst teznn, and was picked as next year's captain. Besides Thiehen's record-wrecking, the year was leatured hv at ll!-T record compiled over a tough schedule, the team was named, i'Tlie best l'ye coached, hy lfrznik Reilly, and Reilly re- signed because, I feel that the security ollered ine by Holstra College is not commensurate with the long energetic and loyal service that I have given. Hofstra, which has won close to 75122 ol its gznnes in eight years under Reilly, started off like a house alire, winning its lirst eight games helore losing to unbeaten Xvllll2llllS, 83-70. Then the Dutclnnen linislietl second to Lafayette in a nip-and-tuck linale to the Clliristnias Invita- tion Tournament. Following the holidays, Holstra ran into the toughest part ol' its schedule, but stunned the experts hy heating NlT4hound lxlklllllillliilly 81-7-l. That started the rumors. Hofstra may K1 5 Coach Reilly with Coz tptnns Mackey and Ronnie Green go to the NIT il' it beats St. -lohn's,'l said the 'lexpertsfl But, St. !Iohn's read the papers, too, and came into Calkins Gym to hand the Duteh- men an 86-63 drubbing to erase all post-season tournament hopes. lf there is a single game the Dutehmen will look back on as a 'lbig one, it will have to be the Manhattan victory. For Manhattan, alter recovering from a shaky start, was a hot team during the second half ol' the season, thus get- ting the NIT bid. But llolstra took little notiee ol the -Iaspers' reputation, and pared by Theiben's brilliant scoring and rebounding, upset Manhattan in overtime. Big Bill notched 39 points, tloe Mackey had 23, and Dick Pidgeon, whose deadly rebounding in the overtime was a erueial factor in the victory, scored 12. However, as important as the Manhattan game was, lew lans will forget the St. Francis- l-lolstra clash, just before Christmas vacation. For here was a team destined to make the NIT semi-finals. But, here, too, Hofstra paid little heed to reputation, and waged one of the most brilliant eourt battles in local Collegiate history. ,fw- ref' 233 Qi The CLCTIIIU CQPLIIIIIIIOINI Ronnie Green Joe Olsen Pug B111 rl lnebnn Dick Pidgcon Ziggy Knop Pctc Salit 4. -1 f Y was The score was tied seven times in the first hall, and it got even more hectic in the second session, with Hofstra taking the lead with only minutes to play. However, St. Francis poured it on with nine straight points and was never headed winning the game, 85-75. The Hofstra-St. Francis clash featured the duel between Thieben and All-llxnreriean, Maur- ice Stokes, probably the finest player ever to see action ou the Hofstra floor. Thieben wound up with 20 points: Stokes with 28. But the similarity didu't end with their scor- ing f Stokes was named Most Valuable Player in the NIT and was duly honored on practically everyone's All'America team. Thieben, a year behind Stokes, is a complete- ly different type player, and he, too, came in for his share of honors. He followed Johnny Nlills to become the second man in Hofstra his- tory to make the All-Met first team. He was the coaches' choice for honorable mention on the Colliers All'American team. And, as far as ree- orcls go, there has never been his equal on Long Island. Thieben, who hits equally well with a daz- zling hook or a deadly jump shot, has a two year, 50 game career record of 13419 points, for a 26.98 average per game. He has 1247 rebounds for a 211.9 average. And above all else, the true picture of his greatness can be told by his 48.3 percentage on field goal attempts. Last season, Thieben was ninth in the na- tion, with 760 points for a 29.2 average. He was fourth in rebounding with 627 for a 211.1 aver- age. And, from the floor, he hit with 48.6 per- cent of his shots. Thieben hold all Hofstra and Calkins Gym individual records, two of which he set during the Union game last season. Hofstra literally murdered Union, 96-58 while Thieben scored -18 points and had 17 field goals. I is li wax ff' '-a. Q ,f f f C ,- J s 4 , 1 I u 4 5 2 1 3 , wfbfg 7 D 9:4355 Www ' - ,Q 1 1-fa,-gfgu, ,, THE CHRISTMAS INVITATION TOURNAMENT Lafayette College, which came into the Fourth Annual Christmas Tournament with a mediocre record, left with the championship and the beginning of a 20 game win streak which ended in the National Invitation Tournament in Madison Square Garden. The Leopards beat Hofstra, 75-72 in the championship game, but all was not lost for the Dutchmen, for Bill Thieben was deservingly voted the tournament's Most Valuable Player. It was outstanding tournament, and one of which Hofstra and the entire Long Island com- munity can be justly proud. Television beamed the games along the East coast and newspapers all over the country covered the events with gen- erous lineage. Lafayette, with no single star, but a well-knit, ccmpact ball club, opened with a 78-54 quarter final victory over St. Peter's in which sophomore .lim Radcliffe scored 23 points. The Leopards came back in the semi-finals to rip Marietta, 89-69, and gain the right to meet Hofstra for the championship. Hofstra meanwhile was roaring its way to the final. Thieben and his wrecking crew edged Lehigh, 66-62 as Thieben, Ronnie Green and Dennis Gostigan carried the load, and then faced Delaware in the semi-finals. The I-Iofstra-Delaware game was a repeat of Hofstra's five point regular season victory, and the Blue Hens were aching for revenge. All they got, though, was a merciless beating, II5-68. Thieben scored 36 points and had 33 rebounds, both good for tournament records. Everyone scored, with Thieben, Green, Costigan, Pete Salit, and Don Wlhalen hitting double figures. Marietta, sparked by dazzling Mark QBuzzyj Davis, defeated Delaware, 75-65 for third place, and St. Peter's halted Lehigh, 74-62 for consola- tion honors. Opening night saw Hofstra beat Lehigh and Delaware take Cortland, 79-75. A triple-header saw Lehigh blast Cortland, 99-92 in a consolation game, Lafayette beat St. Peter's, and Marietta, led by Davis' 35 points, nipped VVagner, 69-63. Another triple-header saw St. Peter's eliminate Wagner, 83-71, Hofstra beat Delaware, and La- fayette defeated Marietta. In all, of 43 records 25 were broken during the 1954 tournament. Thieben set ten individ- ual records and was easily the standout player of the tournament. His record of 86 points in three games upped his career record in the tour- ney to 159 points, far better than his closest rival. Green moved into third place career-wise, with 98 points over a three year span. Big Bill also holds records for single game scoring f36j , and rebounding tournament rebounding Q82j, field goals in a single game U45 and in a tournament field goal at- tempts in a single game f28j and in a tourna- ment 1785 , and free throw attempts in a tourna- ment I RE TLI G Figures sometimes do not tell the story. Hofstra Opponents This holds true in the case of this year's wrestling team which compiled a seemingly mediocre 82-4 record. All four of Hofstra's deadlocks were big achievements. Springfield went on to win the New England championshipsg VVaynes- burg, a real hotbed of college wrestling, was unbeaten and untied for nine straight before meeting the Dutchmeng Brown was one of the top Ivy League teams which had lost only to Rutgers before being tied by lloll stra, and Gettysburg went on to win its see ond Middle Atlantic title in a row. A quartet of Dutch grapplers in Go-Gap' tains Bobby DeGroff and Pete Damone along with George Mills and Danny Notine spark- 176 22 l2 27 36 28 fill I2 l2 21 l7 22 I2 I6 I-I CCNy lVest Chester Brooklyn Poly NYU U. of Baltimore Tufts Yale Gettysburg Kings Point Cortland Wilkes Springfield XVaynesburg Brown ed the team to what was actually the mo successful season in the nine year histoi of the sport here. DeGroff was unbeaten in 12 matches an had a pair of ties, Mills had a 9-1 mar Notine, who competed only in the secori half of the season went 5-l-l, and Damor finished with a lfi-l advantage. Damone gained recognition by winnir the -1-l title at Case, where DeGroff place third as he lost a decision to the eventu: champion. The best match victory of the season wa the win over Cortland, which visited with squad which boasted a win over Syracu: and had been beaten only by Cornell. hw 'f!Vff W www X , 42 2 , 'W f X, W 'f my 13- X Xl 1y,SJ7ili 'Y If 3 Q ENN 'Wm' X Wag? Jw Y FC, 'Q' 'STD 8' QFSTRA BASEBALL Ifirsl row flefl In riglzlj: R. Zawasky, H. Burke, Scarantino, XV. Sanford, R. Sourlis, L. Hertberg. Second row: R. Collins, Abruzzo, YV. Harrington, Enderle, H. Shayes. Third row: P. Nlorea QMgr.j, R. Baratta, YV. Nickle, E. Everett, R. O'Toole. lfonrllf row: R. Condron, N. Pecoraro, Coach Smith. BA EBALL jack Smith's 1954 diamondmen had them- selves a fair season, as they compiled a 13-l0 overall record and a 6-6 league slate against top notch competition. The team finished in a three way tie for second place in the Met Con- ference. Once again batting was the key weapon. The Dutchmen posted the highest team batting aver- age for the second straight season. Big guns in the hit parade were Earl Everett, joe Abruzzo and Bill Sanford, who finished second, third and fourth in conference batting. Everett, only a sophomore, had a smoking bat in the last few games and just edged Abruzzo for team leader- ship. Everett his A08, Abruzzo .395 and Sanford, who divided his time between the mound and the outfield, rapped a lusty .386. Dick O'Toole managed to join the 300 club with a league mark of 307. Bob Vogel as the stopper of Mr. Smith's 'P l xi? ,V xi 7 if W 1.1 'l E X ,gba-1. 1 - f ,' .x I . 55 'liiiadmlrg' 5 , ' 'WE' f 'f-will ff 8 L, A'i:x A4 f , 5 -. , '. ,, .: '11, 1' eg ,fb we W QAM! pitching staff. He registered a fl-0 record in the league play and placed second in earned run average, allowing a paltry 0.43 per game. Bill Sanford had a somewhat disappointing season on the mound but his outfield work and batting landed him All-Met honorable mention for the second straight year. Bob Vogel and Nunzio Pecoraro, the veteran flychaser, were accorded similar honors. The squad was loaded with sophomores, and at times there were as many as five in the start- ing lineup. Vogel, Pecoraro, and four year re- ceiver -Iack Plunkett were the only seniors on the ball club. Plunkett was injured early in the year, and soph Bob Zawasky took over the catch- ing chores from that point. XfVhen Plunkett re- turned he saw some action in the outfield. Second baseman, Joe Searantino, banged home l6 runs to lead the team in that depart- ment. This figure placed him second in final conference standings. X W' f wif? X f 1117 y -. , E M . lf, g 4 A l - 7 I, 11150. 5' . X. , I ll I, X X! WX A 7 Ll . . 6 txtxryylNyItNwlNWtt,.. am. - f all! SOCCER OCCER Intercollegiate soccer made its first appear- ance at Hofstra last fall. It was all brand new from the word go. Paul Lynner made his move from the basketball and tennis courts to assume the role of coach for the newly formed Dutch booters. Lynner started out on the same level as most of his squad, never having played the game himself. VVith a lot of hard work and sweat, the team turned in a respectable record of two wins, three losses and two ties. Both wins were considered upsets. The Dutchmen dumped a strong Ford- ham combine, and topped L.I.U. which is al- ways highly regarded in Metropolitan Soccer competition. In both ties, Hofstra had to come from be- hind to avoid the defeat, and Lynner was quite pleased in the manner which they did it. The 22 man squad was led by their co-captains Bob Dall, former all-scholastic from South Side High and Frank Vasata who did his scholastic booting at Islip. Many of the players had a little high school experience but were rusty from being away from the sport so long. The outstanding player and also the team's high scorer was Homer Demetrion, an import from Greece where soccer is comparable to base- ball in our country. lfirst ww Qleft to rightj: Ted Sourlis, Sam Goldstein, F. Vasata, B. Dall, D. De- Lambert, Sawicki. Second row: A. Judson, D. Bent, H. -Ianisch, W. Kelly, E. Gazich, B. Hickborn. Third row: Coach Paul Lynner, H. Demetrion, Ii. Thompson, T. Catanello, M. Xveiss, -I. Levy, manager. -vig H i 'X lp ...........,..N,.- ....,,. .. f A LACROSSE . 46 Fas VN A ,...,,.,.,1, , ,JH 1' . mms . ,,, , , N,,, gm V 4 vr k X ' Q1 A I 4? 4 L,5, ' 3 ,,L Q -. ZQ, K l :Q . ' 1 er : . 7 MW ili A ummm ' 'N' 'Q ' . x A -' 34, WTI' . , fy' . L,LW,., ., Af LVL, Q f 'A QM Q , 1' L mXhk :... , ,WW-' --- ,f- ya, A -i-' -,'. . ' . 1 ' ,.i - A ptr .1,- Q ...Q , ,QQ -Li I I k ,....,,1 Q xx 44, V , . .aw ,X 5 f .sv iisikliiriwif- A 81 82 SS 88 8 84 LACROSSE First row Qlefl lo rightj: L. Teolis, C. Orem, Nlasone, Simundl, R. Dall, A. LaHood, Fahey. Second row: N. Rilley, R. Lankenau, R, Lyclick, YL. A' 1 IIE, rl. Viet, 13. Sheard, G. Boule, R. Larson. Third row: R. Hillmang Olgrj P. Salit, C. fmrcgirlina, -l. .I-wrzri n, C. klzumlib loras, Stranahan, F. Miller QMgr.j. Fourth row: Coach H. Meyers, Ass't. Jimmie ui. fLi...1e1li. 5,1 ...Y if-.4 LACROSSE COACHES W Left to right: Al Paul, Howdy Mey- ers, Joe Gianclli. gLankenau saw plenty of action at close attack and .captain Joe Masone's work in the nets was high- The varsity lacrosse team, guided by the masterful hand of Howdy Meyers turned in a fine 9-4 record last spring. Sporting an explosive attack which found the enemy nets 157 times in 13 contests to ease considerably the job of converted goalie, Ioe Masone. A pair of All-American nominees. Carl Orent and Al Lahood, formed the strong defen- sive trio which held opponents scoring to a mere five per game, while the Dutch- men were scoring at a l2 per game clip. Al Federoff was the only senior on the squad which returned almost intact this season to menace visiting netminders. Leading scorer on the team was John Stranahan, the shifty sophomore mid- fielder who personally rippled the nets 37 times. Co-captain -Ierry Simandl and soph ace Gary Boyle also rated high in the final scoring totals. George Kandiloros, Cliff Coughlin, and Jack Fwhe' came from the gridiron to bolster the Dutch 1' ' field. Of these, only Fahey had had previous experience on the lacrosse field. Pete Salit, a transfer from Syracuse, and Bob did their share of scoring for the Dutchmen. Co- lighted by a 13-0 whitewashing of Mfilliams and a neat ll-I win over the Millburn L. C. n 'N 1 51' x ll X I I 1 f' K 1 Q .'x 'gX ,Rf 1 ' f M ff. .K . , N H ff ,gif 93, n ,A f ' ' ML A 'uv if lfff ,- xl U '- fi x Q, -.kg X F 45, 1 X . S ge f fa- S , .' ,, 1 .,.,.z.lKr' A 7 Rl! Q, 4- s , 1+- ., x Miki fwmflfvz. .N . ex .ii J ll HV' l t Fl , ff .jlf l lx f qu la Tc . H 285 to -9' ,?x'Q 'X '- 'fx 1 i f X .1 -i. '-S- X 2 nlllliai l Kneeling Qlefl to rightj: N. Pike, R. Kline, M. Keirman. Standing: Coach P. Lynner, D. Stix, XV. Katz, B. Fleisch- man. 5 . 5 to s. ar' IFA Kneeling Qlefl in rightj: R. Gold, C. Maer, ul. Morris, D. Snellback. Standing: Coach R. Cordan, F. Grieve, S. Dickler, T. Knapp. ff MI TENNI ,T -.. c . . - l The varsity tennis tear l' under Paul Lynner, went unbeaten in ll outings lasy ear to give them 30 wins in their last 31 matches. Dick Kline, playing ntintber one, was defeated for the second straight year ' Othe team to five shut- out victories over the seastpj 'ry Fleishman, the sen- ior southpaw, downed ICIIWWPOHCHIS in a row while playing four man to wind gtiikgli-is college career. Dan Stix, who played twoiflnan, lost but one match of 10 and right behind hiin walslthree man Mike Fier- man who had a 6-1 recorclfon thieltgeason. The team Wellt all togfizlste 9-0 lickings on C.C.N.Y., Brooklyn Poly,g.KXingsVPoint and Bridgeport. w , 1 s V ,C Vx X ,,f.- t - 5 -www .tg 1 MMI GOLF On the goll links, last spring, Dick Gordon's grass- cutters had another successful season, comf iling, an ll-I mark to run their string to 20 wins!fi1a!2l s. The unsung gollers alsofwyon ftlfe 'invitation tournament as Stu Dicldlgritqfirel' - f a Qzzlingssq and Fred Grieve jr. scored a 'ZQJ T ngd second medals. Added to this win were W Rrofiolitmu intercollegiate Championships!and.,X cl ip theyilhliddle Atlantic Clialnpionshipj if -,I li jl ' The team's loflielfltwi fntt- ,,l, V, yt yearwais a 5-4 setback at the hands of St. A3355 was lailer avenged by an easy 8-l win oiyer oh: i .JRonnlb Gold won all of his matches toigive l1' st Dick Gordon's overall record awgolf mentor now stands at a most impressive 32 wins, one loss and five ties. CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY First row: B. Kelly, B. Carney, Doug Brush. Back row: S. Ruscinski, G. Mills, M. Wilmot, Coach Brick Stone. Brick Stone's cindermen became the first team in the his- vry of the school to go through two straight efeated sea- ms as they added six wins tofl their unblemisi ed, mark of 353. The team's outstanding ' at was the ninggof the ollegiate Track Conference ChY1i1pionShif5?QiLnM glyifli the top ackmen of the hletropolitallxsavri Iai::E,0IfYf3E'fCi'WSs? B Prize find 'bf th gear wr ' redgi K J Vvf' Mi Q f ,fioljecl up ie javeliiiai Q 9 da Ron to feak theiflifl :ml re 4 x el-ij 1 ft. 8 lches to era k Vfhe'i 6121 stafndardl ind' then resc it Ewasfa l84 . 8 inch lieave'--rat'Q,iIy Qlollegei It was 'Ziegli 's toss in the nal event which broughf Hofstr' the C. T. 'rown. Bob Ace Collins, , ick Hu ine, Doug B ush and Bill lfstrom all established lmarll'-during thegl eason to pace hat Brick Stone called tie greatest track tea' fin the history T the school. Charlie Blythewood was the top point getter on the team s he scored consistently in the high jump and hurdles. TRACK TRACK First row Qleft to rightj: YV. Kelly, G. Aleshin, D. Heyne, B. Collins, B. Carney, C. Bythewood AI. Hichborn. Second row: Sawicki, SI. Lawson, Pontrello, F. Ludwig, F. Ziegler, P. Macley, S. VVieczorek. Third row: Scesney, D. Brush, B. Elfstrom, YV. Kelly, Weaman, C. Carrol. Fourth row: B. Hichborn, G. Andrews, Coach Brick Stone, Ass't Coach Herb Carlberg, Mgr. Bob Bernstein, D. Rini. y Q Q It 'K 1 f O 4 fd . ,..,. . ,M ,.,. my V g in H I if an 55 E s is Q i MliN'S VARSITY CLUB First row fleft to rightj: E. Aleshin, T. Sourlis B. Sanford, Scarantino, Simandl, N. Reilly Second row: Masone, G. Kandiloros, R. Za wasky, D. Brush, B. Kelley, Olsen. Third row: R. Baratta, Pontrello, T. Heyne, M. Levin, B. Carney, NV. Kelley, Mr. Reilly. Ny , l .rlvfwfflwff W lffiffrfffffwfw x li -ii A RN L itll is.. it qfmu woM15N's VARSITY CLUB First row fleft to rightj: Mrs. M. Bach, B. Mc Donnell, V. Audroue, II. Howe, -I. Scanlan, A Annable, P. Duffy, B. Hollinger, Miss M. Goess Second row: L. Habenicht, W. Macuska, L. L1 den L Christ M. Raden S. Ramsa , M. Ma u - 1 v y Third row: N. Sudmann, Schuck, A. Margiot- ta, C. Iohnson, C. Mischler, M. Hernandez, G. Nutty.. Nl N'S VAR ITY CL B The Hofstra Varsity Club, composed of those men who have earned one or more varsity letters while participat- ing in athletics at Hofstra, have become a familiar sight around the campus in their characteristic blue and gold jackets. The main function of the club in the past has been to act as hosts to visiting teams, and to usher at athletic events. Each year the Varsity Club presents a trophy on Spring Day to the outstanding senior athlete. Jerry Simandl was president of the club over the past year and worked hand in hand with Frank Reilly and Brick Stone who acted as faculty advisors. 0lVlEN'S VAR ITY CLUB The VVoman's Varsity Club was organized with the pur- pose of promoting interest and enthusiasm in all collegiate sports. It plays an active part in the intramural program by providing officials and coaches for intramural events. To the women active in this program, the club presents awards. To add a new note, members will be sporting blue sweat shirts this spring. Its membership consists of those girls who have managed or played on a varsity team. The Varsity Room in the girl's gym is the home of these staunch athletes. Each spring the Varsity Club holds its annual banquet, at which time the members receive the awards earned during the year. The officers for the year included Judy Scanlan, President, Alice Annable, Corresponding Secretary, Janet Howe, Recording Secretary and Beverly Stix, Treasurer. The advisors were Miss Goess and Mrs. Bach. W0 ll 'S SOFTBALL Back to haunt our opponents on the tennis courts this year are Olga Diak and Betty Ann Hollinger along with many new up and coming racket handlers: Once again during the season they will match serves and returns, backhands and forehands, with schools such as N. Y. U., Queens and C. C. N. Y. As their advisor, Miss Goess coaches the girls and can supply valuable information. With the return of green fields and spring- like weather, the softball team can be seen going through their routine practice and then some not-so-routine plays. Last season the team came through with an excellent record, having played the teams from Brooklyn College, Queens, C. C. N. Y. and others. Very ably coached this year by Mrs. Bach, their record should prove note- worthy, and perhaps even outdo the antics of the previous seasons players. ' Q W0lVlE 'S TENNI def f 1 FIELD The Hofstra Girls Field Hockey team wrapped up the 1954 season by shutting out Queens College 3-0 for a five game record of four wins against one loss. Paced hy Captain -loy Schuck and -Iudith Scanlon who punched across four and three goals respectively the Hofstra stickers were praised by Coach Muriel Bach as an improved team that will supply a fine neuclus for next season. The coeds opened the season with a l-0 victory over Queens College on the losers field with Joy whipping in the only tally. On Nov. Sth the girls were again on the road, travelling to Brook- lyn where Judy's two goals supplied the clincher for a 3-l victory. X ,xv , HOCKEY I 4 .. .3 if-I N- 'K QR lu ii it ni Three days later, the coeds dropped a 3-0 decision to arch rival Panzer but quickly bounced back into the win col- umn with repeat victories over Brooklyn and Queens. The season's total scoring gave Hofstra stickers an edge of nine goals to five for their opponents. The squad started the season with only six veterans but hard practice and the skilled coaching of Miss Bach quick- ly rounded the team into form. As the season neared an end Miss Bach said she was pleased with the improve- ment in the team and was looking for- ward to an equally successful season next year. alll Sitting Cleft to righljz Miss Goess, Ramsay, Schuck, D. Martin, L. Chamberlin. Standing cleft to rightjz Scanlan, G. Nulty, L. Rice, V. Mayer, S. Keith. First row Cleft lo rightj: Rosemary Moran, Mary McGurk, Co-Captain, Julie Flanigan, Sheila Warren. Second row Qleffto right J: Mrs. Bach, Carol Dutto, Manager, Chris Chicco. W0lVlE 'S VARSITY BA KETBALL Under the auspices of coach Mary Goess, the NVomen's Varsity Basketball team com- pleted a schedule of nine games, winning six and dropping three. During the season the Dutch maids averaged over forty eight points a game. Hofstra scored a total of 437 points as opposed to their opponents tallies. There were five returning veterans on the team of ten. Judy Scanlon captured the high scoring honors. She was closely follow- ed by Marilyn Sweet, last year's winner. Judy amazed spectators and visiting teams with her long set shots and running jump shots. Marilyn's rebounding and hook shots were augmented by Louise Rice who added necessary height under the backboards. On the other side of the court the guards ex- celled in blocking shots, intercepting passes and rebounding. Opposing teams found this combination of height, speed, long sets and agile guard- ing extremely difficult to beat. Outstanding victories were a 63 - 38 downing of N. Y. U. and a 61 - 38 decision over St. Johns. The forwards playing this year were Sue Keefe, Diane Martin, Sheila Ramsey, Judy Scan- lon and co-captain Marilyn Sweet. The guards were Lois Chamberlin, Ginny May- er, Graceann Nulty, and co-captain, Joy Schuck. W0lVlE ' JR. VAR ITY BA KETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball squad had a short but successful season. Coached by Mrs. Back the team had a record of 4 wins and one loss. This was an excellent showing considering that only two of the twelve members were veterans. They were co-cap- tains for this season, Wander Macuska and Betty McGurk. Dropping their first game to Panzer the girls then worked as a team and went on to win the rest of their games. The team was a short one in height. But the girls made up for this disadvantage by fine passes, .re- bounding, intercepting and good sportsman- ship and fine spirit. A thrilling game, agreed upon by all was played against a strong competitor, Hunter College. Winning by a score of 34 to 33 the girls worked as a team. High scorer this season' was Wanda Mac- uska followed by Rose Mary Ramsey and Julie Flannegan. YVith the loss of only one member of the team the Jayvees will have a fine basis for a working team next season. LQHEERLIL XDI' KS I.efL1foriqlzt:N.Sud1nann P. Dullv, C NI1 hle L lohnson li NIeDonne Nl. Darinody, NI. May. i I CHEERLEADER Football and basketball would lose some of their color if it were not for the cheerleaders. These girls played an important part in the impressive records achieved by our football and basketball squads. Cheera leaders are chosen on a competitive basis and all are eligible. During the year the girls have at least one allvexpense paid trip, this year traveling to Rhode Island. On other occasions the cheerleaders, working with the School Spirit Committee, have organized motorcades, spaghetti dinners and pep rallies. Our squad this year was eaptained by Pat Duffy and Miss Goess was our advisor. 'A'-..',,,,.s lfirsl row Qlefl to rightj: li. 1-laase, D. Zollo, Brown, Frankenthaler, L. Habenicht. Second row Qleft to Tigllfy Sclluck, W. Maeuska, A. Margiotta, M. May, L. Schnuer, L. Caserio, M. McCor- mick. Third row Qleft to rightj: B. Hollinger, Werher, A. Goebel, G. Balsznn, R. Mallins, R. Krutiek. Fourth row Qleft to rightj: Murphy, L. Daniniers, M Feil, L. Martin, B. Hansen, L. Giblyn, P. Koster, J McHugh, L. Christ, M. Marcus, C. Kappeler, K. Carring tOli, Ramsay, V. Dulgos, V. Androue, M. Kolber, M I,apofl', B. Mc'1Jonnela, B. Roland, D. Stix, Jacobs CHOOL PIRIT C0 MITTEE llt f4:33llV 'W 1 ,,, l ill? f ' J f , V, X X J! li A l MH l x 2 ' ,,p,,,,,m,. ri I uh tx x 'X HV ,Q W xi . X , L .-,fy X Q F725 AW fatv f X tw 77 nf 54 L'W V13 7 f More school spirit that's their goal, und thz1t's what they get. The connnitte under the leadership ol' Angie Mzirgiottzz had one of its most successful years during 54-55. It is their job to help make Hofstra social and sporting events za success. The eonnnittee sponsors pep rallies, niotoreades and spaghetti dinners to nzune an lew ol' its endeavors. A highlight ol the season was the nlotrocade to the Rutgers Holstrzl lzut- rosse gzune and x'VClC0lIlC Parents Day. The Clonnnittee is under the guidance ol' the Gold Key and is composed of student representatives from every organimton on the campus. 5: VV. H. Cl. H. zrsl row let lo llgllf I lzlwasky, A. Catalanello, S. Zudeck, Nlr. Headley, Serrmfl ww M lee clCLl2ll1l, F. Gottlieb, R. Wfeston, R. Schaefer. W. H. C. ll. VV.H.C.H., Holstra's radio station, which has existed since October, l950, is at the present time under the direc- tion of Donald Chichester, Station Manager and Mr. George Jeadley and Mr. Virgil Lee, faculty advisors. This year the station stressed the correlation of the sta- tion's work with other courses of the college in speech and radio work. In conjunction with this idea, a radio work- shop class has been organized. WV.H.C.H. broadcasts on a limited basis from the existing studios located in the base- ment of the Little Theatre on a Carrier Current on a 640 frequency. A disc jockey show was broadcast in the lounge for about three hours daily. The club also stressed tech- nical and engineering work in connection with the pro- grams. E in 'Q 13 l A in J G7 X V., , f . E ' V 1 ' if 72 xx.. N A v- H. V. 'V ig 's V 7' -V Viz' , : f ,. .. 3 , 1 W, . ' UI X M 5' - , ig: 6 ia . 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CL B COUNCIL Spreaders ol' the good and the wealth, the Club Council is an organ ol' the Student Council whose purpose it is to aid in the organization and co- ordination ol' the club programs and to administer Student Council lunds allocated lor club activities. .Xcting as the judicial as well as legislative body lor a fast-growing club program at Hofstra is no easy task for the Club Council. Consisting of one nieniber-representative from each club recognized by the Student Council, this organization is always alert to improvement and progress ol' the various clubs on campus. At the helm this year were Chairman, Ron Bin' dayg Vice-Chairman, Valerie Audruoeg Treasurer, -Ioan Mlerberg Recording Secretary, Gene Aleshing and Corresponding Secretary, Sandy Russell. Italian Club has a Pizza Party. H ACCOUNTING CLUB Ifzrst row Qleft to righlj: R. Emdin, K Lassig, Prof. Fogg, N. Fletcher, R. Sara zen. Second row: R. O'Toole, L. Caserio, D Gaenzler, H. Deutsch, A. Mugnolo, J Goldstein, M. Marrell, Scarantino, H Yengel. Third row: W. Nickel, P. Pill, H. Mayer N. Koch, Sampson, D. VVeidmann, G. Kandiloros, P. Humee. Fourth row: O. Pagenucci, ml. Kindberg A. Oken. ACCOUNTlNG CL B Wfhen it comes to money matters and practicality, no one can accuse the Accounting Club of having barnacles in its brain. This organization is designed to give ac- counting majors an opportunity to gain some practical outside knowledge of their profession through fhe use of field trips, discussion groups and lectures. Meetings are held once a month at which speakers from various business organizations discuss current topics pertaining to business and accounting. Included in the year's pro- gram are special meetings set side for the alumni to tell of experiences which they have encountered and give the prospective accountant tips which they believe will be of help to him. Officers this year were Kenneth Lassig, President: Richard Sarazen, Vice President, Robert Emdin, Secre- tary and Norton Fletcher, Treasurer. Mr. H. Fogg was the faculty advisor for the group. A brand new vessel on the sea of Hofstra activities, the American Marketing Association, has completed a busy year. Designed to bring practical experiences in all phases of marketing to its members, the program of the Hofstra chapter of the American Marketing Asso- ciation included participation in several field trips, guest speakers, and discussion groups. In addition Pat O'Con- nell and Betty Hollinger were representatives of the group at the annual convention of the National Ameri- can Marketing Association in Chicago. Officers for the year were President, Pat O'Connellg Secretary, Betty Hollinger, and Treasurer, Dick Burde. The faculty advisors were Mr. Evans and Mrs. Corbin. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCE- MENT OF MANAGEMENT First row fleft to rightj: Eckl, L. Vlaum, R. Goodwin, I. Kaman, Kes- sler. Second row: M. Pelossof, N. Dahl, H. Peterson, C. Randall, Mr. Steiner, R. Combs, Mr. Lazarus, H. Yengel, E. Everett. Third row: N. Smith, Masone, M. Manes, T. Batira, F. Eckhardt, A. Van- Wlickler. 1 1 KI. Payne, Barbera, Stetson, Livi FRIDAY AT FOUR First row Qleft to rightj: N. Fried, M. Kaplan, S. Russell, A. Jordan. Second row: D. Prior, McDonough ingston, Dr. Stauffer. Third row: L. Christ, B. Walsh, C. Bar- telt, M. Helm. Fourth row: P. McNeice, F. Gottleieb, P. Moore, -I. See, Mr. Evans, -I. Davison. FRIDAY AT FOUR Sipping tea and coffee to the theme of J'The Fall and Rise of Man and the background of soft, easy chairs, Friday at Four is an informal group of students interested in the significant works of art and literature. This club was formed with the idea in mind of get- ting students to come in Contact with works of art and literature in the original, and to extend the literary and artistic background of each of its participants. This year's series of interesting and stimulating dis- cussions were planned by Sandra Russell, President and Dr. Stauffer, faculty advisor. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION First row fleft to rightj: Mrs. Corbin R. Burde, P. O'Connell, B. Hollinger H. Jansen, Walmar, G. Einsfeld, Mr Evans. Second row: M. Sigafoos, R. Kazoch, J Cook, F. Zarb, M. McCormick, B. Bule. Third row: C. Randall, N. Dahl, G. Malshim, Ogden, Duffy, M. Du- Broff, U. LaCrosse. Fourth row: N. Fletcher, C. Orent, R. Dall, Fetzer, I. Kaman, A. Silver, W. Crystal, R. Murphy, Goldstein, R. Bettendorf, R. Emdin, R. Walter, LI Mackey. AIVIERIC N IVIARIIETI G ASSIICIATIO Holstra's S.A.M., a recognized national professional society of management people in industry, commerce, government and education is just one of the sixty-five student chapters. Its aim is to present and exchange management information through various films and lec- tures. S.A.M. sponsored a number of field trips to vari- ous companies and also lectures by prominent business- men. Films were shown at the meetings pertaining to the management field. The club held its annual dinner in .Iune culminating its various activities. This year's officers of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management were Raymond Combs, President: Harold Peterson, Vice President, Norman Dahl, Record- ing Secretary, Olga Diak, Corresponding Secretary, and Frederick Bertsch, Treasurer. Mr. Harold Lazarus was the faculty advisor for the group. CHE' I TRY CLUB Thar she blows! The Chem Club is at work again! The Chemistry Club of Hofstra, although a com- paratively new organization, has made rapid progress toward becoming one of the most active clubs on cam- pus. Membership in the club was open to all chemi- cally-minded students who were given the opportunity to broaden their knowledge and interests in the field. Projects for the year included field trips to Brook- haven Laboratory and the Charles Pfetzer Company, manufacturer of antibodies, films, and lectures by the members themselves, and demonstrations of spectacular chemistry. The new chemistry building on campus was used to full advantage by the club. An annual inter- collegiate dinner between Adelphi College and Hofstra was also enjoyed by the members. Officers of the Chemistry Club this year included: Lester Vogt, Jr., President, Alan Craig, Vice-President: Carl Haller, Secretary, John Fochrenbach, Treasurer: and Gene Aleshin, representative to Club Council. CHEMISTRY CLUB lfirsi row fleft to rightj: Zarada. Second row: A. Craig, J. Hollonder, L. Infranca, N. Sudmann, Dr. Brabec, Mr. Noss, G. Alshin, L. Vogt. Third row: T. Kirchner, G. Hubert, Dietl, S. Friedman, V. Audroue, C. Hal- ley PRE- ED 0ClETY DELTA Pl U XVith Sid Atkinson at the helm, the Pre-Med Society has sailed along at full speed this year. Designed for those students planning to enter the medical, dental, veterinarian and nursing professions, the Pre-Med So- ciety endeavors to present information concerning new developments and the latest topics and problems related to the medical profession. One of the highlights of the year was a number of field trips taken by the group. These trips consisted of visiting different hospitals and observing autopsies and various operations being performed. The groups also gained a great deal of knowledge from the many films and lectures presented to them. The officers for the year were Sid Atkinson, Presi- dent, James Morris, Vice Presidentg Charles Bythewood, Treasurerg Sam Zarrace, Secretary and Dr. Rennebauni and Dr. Creaser, advisors. PRIC-MED CLUB Zarada, AI. Morris, C. Bythewood. Second row: R. Fravis, M. Smith, N. Okun, P. Mills, Shuck. Third rows AI. Morris, D. Martin, Ris- enberg, N. VVasserman, E. Katz, Mel- man. I o111'th row: F. Courtney, B. Katz, M. Abrams, G. Jacoby. lfifllz row: R. Lflnsulata, Eisle, T. Kireher, T. Sourlis, F. Gottlieb, D. Rad- ! i cliff, K. Chandler, D. Atwell, G. Nadel, R. Marcovici, R. Hietler, P. Axel. Ifirs! row Qlefl Io rightj: Zarov, S. At- . kinson, Dr. Rennebaum, V. Audroue, Al. AMERICAN RED CROSS First row Qleft to rightbz XV. Macuska, NI. Tietjen, D. Phillips, B. Hollinger. Second row: L. Liden, C. Mischler, NI. Hernandez, M. Marcus, L. Christ, NI. lNIcGurk, P. Kavanaugh. A ERIC RED CRIISS Hofstra's own Red Cross Chapter set out again this year to conduct worthwhile and humanitarian activities in order to advance the much needed work ol the Na- tional Red Cross. Among the activities planned lor the year were a cake sale and a magazine drive lor the mem- bers of the Armed Forces. It also aided the wounded servicemen ol the Mitchel Air Force Base Hospital and deserving ones serving overseas. Assisting in the efforts this year were Laura Christ, Presidentg Pat Duffy, Vice-President, and Helen Jansen, Secretary. Miss Goess and Mr. Kaiser were faculty ad- visors for the Hofstra Chapter. CHI GANI NIA IOTA First row flejl lo rightj: Maekowiak H. Yengel, G. Einsfeld, R. Ruhl, D Gast, LI. P. Wilson, R. Person, XV. Mc Gough. Second row: C. White, C. Randall, W Nickerson, VV. Braun, E. Kerby, W. Ker shaw, A. Edelstein, D. Bensen, A. Scar inzi, A. Demuth, I. Parkman. Third row: R. Fitzgerald, Wall, A Hay, L. Lovejoy, S. Saget, F. Ley, G Farnworth, WI. Thompson, M. Rabino- witz. Fourth row: K. Yates, H. Yeates, D Wfade, AI. Foster, R. Tuthill. Fifth row: Kelleher, Finnegan, B Hedges. CHI GAMMA IOTA Chi Gamma Iota was organized recently to help vet- erans adjust socially and academically to life on the col- lege campus. The Vet's Club fas it is commonly knownj enjoyed its most successlul and active year this year. It held a rallle lor the purpose ol establishing a lending library lor veterans on campus and the Ski Jump Dance which was held at the Great South Bay Riviera. Weekly meetings lor the mutual aid of its members and planning ol' its program were held. Ollicers this year were President, Rick Ruhlg Vice' President, Herb Yengalg Treasurer, Don Gastg Secretary, George Einsfieldg and Historian, Ralph Tomeo. Mr. Dan Laurence was the advisor for the year. E' Qinui fir ll ri A uursini cnitissi III GLB The Ski Club is designed to allord to all persons in- terested in skiing, whether a novice or expert, the op- portunity of skiing as many days as possible during the winter. This is done by arranging group trips to the ski resorts in the north during the vacation days and weekends. Car pools are lormed and group accommoda- tions are reserved at moderately priced ski lodges. In this way the members enjoy inexpensive, but valuable Inn. Ollicers were Ted Karras, President, Syd Atkinson, Vice President: De Donelou, Secretary: George MacLean, Treasurer: George XValter, Skimeister. SKI CLUB First row Qleft to rightj: M. Cozzens, P. Ross. Second row: R. Porlvig, Stetson, L. Sclmuer, Kilkilly. Third row: K. Gilmore, P. MeNeice, D. Zollo, B. Fleischman, S. Atkinson, B. Groham, C. Oehler. AILI G CLUB Ship ahoy! Here comes the Sailing Club! An organization of greatly increased membership, the Sailing Club is a member of the Middle Atlantic Sailing Association and the Inter-collegiate Yacht Racing .Xssociation ol' North America. It has scheduled many Ifall and Spring meets with other colleges in this area among which are King's Point, Fordham, and Stevens, and has three ol' its own boats, dubbed The Penguins. During the winter season, the club sponsored frostbite sailings at Centerport Yacht Club. The main purpose ol the Sailing Club is to give both inexperienced men and women along with the more sea- soned mariners an opportunity to learn how to sail and to enjoy competition. The leaders and officers of the club this year were: Jerry Donahue, Commodore, Danny Zollo, Vice-Commodoreg -Ioan Carroll, Treasurer, Ruth Porwig, Secretary: Louise Rice, Historian and Mrs. Bach, Iaculty advisor. MMM, t...e, .W My-WA My 5 . , ,,.- - .... f 9 SAILING CLUB lfirst row fleft to riglztj : G. Donahue, D. son, C. Bartelt, N. Dahl, Hilker, L. Hoff, C. Kappeler. Third row: C. Randall, B. G. Lewis, -I. Neice, T. Mlittman, M. Amsl. Zollo, M. Boch, Carroll, R. Porwig. Second row: N. Moore, Kilkelly, P. Koster, Salmeri, B. Hollinger, Stet- Sclmuer, K. Carrington, P.i Millman, S. Neylon, B. Bernstein, M. Rosen, B. Fleisehman, A. Virga, R. Munch, P. Mc- Ins! row Qlefl lo rightj: li. Adasse, Mitidiere, D. Nlainelli, B. Fleischnimn D1 W. Leonard, Dr. E. Shirk, F. Poris, B. Halpern. Second row: C. Gillespe, N. Glucksman, Stetson, V. Audroue, S. Li'm, h Smits 0ClAL SCIE CE ASSOCI TIO The lormer Economics, History, Philosophy, Political Sci- ence, Psychology and Sociology clubs merged this year to form the new Social Science Association. The new group endeavored to plan programs that covered the diversified interests in phases of these fields. The departmental factions presented their own sub-programs and participated in general activities as a whole. The program plans included hypnosis, occupational opportuni- ties in the Social Sciences, the problem of whether to keep na- tional politics off the Hofstra campus, the necessity of YVall Street, and a holiday party. The new organization continued the work of the former clubs and broadened the activities ol all. Dr. Shirk and Dr. Plutchek are the faculty advisors of the group. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Ifirsl row Qlefl Z0 riglztj: D. Spring, M. Barash, G. Fedak. Senmd row: C. Wolfson, M. Heyman, AI. Mitidiere, M. Kaplan, R. Clements, G. Nulty, C. Clocly. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 1fir.s'I row Qlefl to rig-Izljz C. Harbolis, C Bartelt, L. Stihnuer, Dr. Deutsch, E Kronevet, I. Roht, V. Anclroue, M. L. NVarrentler, T. Sourlis. Yee-rmd row: B. Fleischnian, B. Carlson, M. Kobler, -I. Morris, Dr. Yuker, F. Courtney, M. Fierman, C. Lafferty, R. Kontulis, G. Hale, N. Dahl. E. Muro. The Psychology Department with the help of the psychology club members sponsor the television program, People. The Political Affairs Club presents United Nations Day. Main speaker for the day was Benjamin Cohen, Assistant to the Secretary-General of the United Nations. I1 si row fleft to rightj: C. Anastasio, R Lord, M. Phillips, R. Berman, L. So- bel Mrs. Moger, D. Chessler, M. Mc- Cormick, P. Millman, C. Neidorf. Second row: D. Boltizar, P. Ehrman, R. Xorrell, A. Poleiner, P. Maxwell, Klaehinski, R. Porwig, B. Gresens, M. AI. Darmody. I lrst row Qlefl to rightj : M. X'Vaddel, A. Rubin, N. Katzenstein, A. Kielsy, W. Nlacuska, A. Annable, P. Duffy, B. Mc- Gmley. Second row: G. Hale, C. Robinson, I. Schwartz, I. johnson, Swiedler, B. Ballot, M. Mueller, Cicerani, -I. Dlu- gos, E. Knopfler, L. Kraut. 'Pv- SECRETARIAL STUDIES ECRETARIAL STUDIE CLUB The TYPE of extra-curricular activity which is of value to many gals right now as well as in the future, the Secretarial Club is designed to qualify girls for work on campus as well as in part-time secretarial positions. The club holds two meetings a month at which slides are shown and speakers are invited to extend and broad- en the background and interests of the members. The officers this year were Ruth Morrell, President, ,Ioan Klachinski, Vice President, Pat Ehrman, Secretary, Roberta Berman, Treasurer and Ann Goluner, Work- shop. as -498 ,gf sv F. T. A. Professional minded and forward looking, the Future Teachers of America chapter is designed to bring to its members experiences in connection with teaching which are not usually touched upon in the classroom. This was accomplished this year by a series of lectures, pro- grams and discussions centered around the problems and methods of handling the typical child. In addition, re- search projects were undertaken within the group which were a contribution to both the members and some as- pects of the educational field. This organization maintains membership in national and state education associations and this year actively participated in its state conferences. Members are pro- vided with many pertinent books and magazines circu- lated in their profession to develop an awareness of its problems and advancements. Active in both coordinating and expanding the social and professional aspects in education, the F.T.A. was advised by Dr. Brown of the Education Department. The officers were Irene Marino, President, Thomas McCar- thy, Vice President, Pat Duffy, Treasurer, Edith Ham- men, Recording Secretary and Maureen Hilferty, Cor- responding Secretary. In l.A. GER A CL B The German Club is designed to promote interest'in the German culture and language. To achieve this aim, there were regular meetings at which German was spok- en by the members. The club worked on the formation of an Association of German Clubs ftentative namej which would include German Clubs from the Metro- politan area. It also took charge of the Inter-Language Christmas Party. The club planned a skating outing with German American Youth Cultural Society and sent representatives to the German Festival at Queens Col- lege. Dr. Churchill, the advisor of the German Club, helped the students to further their appreciation of German literature and assisted them in perfecting their command of the language. The officers for the year were Ellen Seiler, President, Marilyn Bauer, Vice-Presi- dentg Dick Beckman, Treasurer, Betty Weigel, Record- ing Secretaryg Eugene Manzo, Corresponding Secretary, and Ben Beckermann, Club Council Representative. GERMAN CLUB First row fleft to righlj: E. Seiler, R Kollen, M. Bauer. Second row: Dr. Churchill, E. Manzo B. Beckmann, R. Beckmann. FRE CH CLUB Le Cercle Francais, or what is commonly known as the French Club on campus, is engaged in providing French students with an atmosphere of the French cul- ture and increasing their knowledge of the language and the country's customs. Activities for the year included films, talks and rec- ords in French. Much of the business and general con- versation was carried on in French in order to improve the students' fluency in the language. The officers of the Cercle Francais this year were: Charles Suppa, President: Dorothy Keuhn, Vice-Presi- dentg Joan Hurley, Treasurerg and Joyce Stetson, Secre- tary. FRENCH CLUB First row Qleft to rightj: C. Bartelt, J Stetson, D. Kerelm, L. Lesce, M. Anello R. Volk, Otte, Kilkelly, Hurley L. Schnuer. Second row: F. Ciancinlli, C. Suppa, R Goll, G. Hale, P. Kontulis, R. Pike. 1 First row Qleft to rightj: C. Needorf, L. Giklyn, M. McGuire, C. Grovenerg, Dr. Luca. Second row: E. Herfort, R. Clements, B. Gallette, M. Simon, G. McLaine. Third row: H. Capuano, E. Campbell, IV. Bimbi, D. Bennetter, H. Detje. SPANISH CLUB PAIIICLB Los Amables, the Spanish Club was organized to acquaint the students with Hispanic culture and to pro- mote knowledge of the Spanish language. Its activities for the year were many and diversified. They included the presentation of motion pictures pertaining to Spain and Latin America, participation in the Inter-language Christmas Party, lectures on the various aspects of Span- ish and Latin American life, dancing to folk and popu- lar Spanish music, a Spanish dinner festival and dance, participation in the Pan-American fiesta and the annual picnic in the Spring Semester. The club advisor was Mrs. Matilda Crocetto. Offi- cers were Maureen McGuire, Presidentg Marilyn Bos- trom, Vice Presidentg Constance Gronenberg, Recording Secretaryg Carolyn Neidorf, Corresponding Secretary and Edward Herfort, Treasurer. ITALIA CLUB The Italian Club, open to all those interested in broadening and cultivating their knowledge of Italian culture and civilization, had an active program this year. Among its many activities were the presentation of travel and drama films, lectures on Italian art, literature and superstitions, pizza parties and its annual Spring dinner. Every year, in conjunction with the other language clubs, it participates in the annual Christmas party. Officers were Joseph Pontrello, Presidentg George McLain, Vice Presidentg Sally Cimo, Secretaryg Rose Addileta, Treasurer, and Dr. De Luca, faculty advisor. ITALIAN CLUB First row Qleft to rightj: M. Maleti, S. Cimo, E. Wiesler, Salmeri. Second row: B. Balletti, F. Zanetti, M. McGuire, R. Adiletta. Third row: H. Capuano, -I. Bemcivenga, V. Pontrello, G. McLain, WV. Biniki, Gleason, Dr. DeLuca, E. Herfort, A. Catalanello. S'1'l'D1iN'l' LLIIRISTLXN .-XSSOCll.Y1'lON l'ir.s-I nm' Qlef! Io rightly: Nl. Rowe, ninger, CI, Coll, Nl. Phillips. Secmzzl rmu: R. Coll, llr. Creaser, llalhalian, Rappolcl, On the spiritual sitle, llolstra Clolltge lmasts live fllglllllletl religions gltllllk representing the Catholic, levvish, Protestant antl lipiscopal laiths. STUDENT HRISTIAN ASSOCIATIO 'lllli STl'l5liX'l' CLllRlS'l'l.XN .XSSOCIl.X'l'ION The SlllilL'Ill Christian ,Xssociation f SCX is Hlllllt' up ol! all Protestant students who clesire to relate their religions lives to their college lile and activities, intel- lectually, spiritually antl socially. The program for the vear inclnclecl lui-weekly clisctnssion groups on the various sects ol' the Protestant religion, supplemental religious activities and Christian Chapel Service. The Llhairnian lor the year was .Ianet Brown ancl the Secretary, Gail Nlahnshiner. INTERFAITH COM BIITTEE l'l1iI'Sf row cleft lo righlj: Brown Nlnrray, NI. Kaplan, Denninger. Semml rozu: R. Tuttle, lVCllQCl Irwin. Clolnel, Cl. liriclges, L. hllllX'llllll, Lch mann, Rav Cileinents, R. lrinsche, I. Dc n llrown, U. Nlalnislieitner, li. Sparks, I ,gf NILYVMAN CLU li 1'll.l'Sl row cleft to riglztjz K. Dougherty A. Verga, C. Kane, Dr. Churchill, B YValsh, M. Darmody, Kelly, M. Lal' ferty, D. Hooker. Sermzd row: G. Hale, li. Sanford, I' Ferraro, H. Zawasky, Kilkelly, T. Cata lanello, R, Murray, Pontrello. Third row: F. lirhart, Morris, V. Au droue, F. Nlorretti, McHugh. M Riley. k Ifourlh row: T. Ulelanetz, S. Keith, C Cola, C. Cronenberg, L. Cihlen, B. Mel chione, M. Nlcflrath, Flanagan, R Schweiteringy Howe. lfifllz row: P. lihrman, D. llenetter, 'I' Sourlis, li. Sullivan, F. Muro, l. McCur dy, M. Held, C. Morey, N. Finney, P Thomashefske, L. Vaughan, li. Honl, V Lorenz, P. Fagin, S, Lehman, C. Dlugos P. Duffy, li. Riker, C. Nulty. EWA CLB The Newman Club offers religious instruction and social activities to the Catholic students on campus. It attempts, as well, to confront the every' day problems of the college student -- to counsel and guide the Catholic student individually and in discussion groups. Going one step further, re- ligious instruction classes are held every Thursday morning and afternoon under the auspices of the Newman Club. Regular club meetings are held bi-monthly at which prominent speakers are scheduled and refreshments are served. The Newman' Club also schedules two Connnunion breakfasts and two dances to complete its calendar of events. Officers for this year were Robert Johnson, Presidentg Stan Sawicki, Vice President, Diane Hooker, Recording Secretaryg Janice Ratchelous, Corresponding Secretary: Marcia Laflerty, Treasurer: and Dolores Kenney, Province Delegate, Advisors were Miss Mary Coess and Father Judge. fi Eimlll HILLEL HILLEL is the Jewish Community at the College and throughout the nation which comprises the vari- ous aspects and viewpoints of Jewish life. lt is de- signed to give students positive jewish experiences, culturally, intellectually, socially and religiously. This year, Hillel activities included weekly meetings, lec- tures, art programs and debates, a Folk Dance Group Qlsraelij which performed for outside organizations and school functions, a Drama Group which presented an original play, a choral group which discusses great Jewish books, a Supply Seminar with Queens and Adelphi Hillels, Oneg Shabbots which met in students' homes, the Annual Hillel Dance in the Hempstead Tem- ple, participation in Regional Institutes with representa- tives from all the colleges in the Metropolitan area. The officers this year were Mimi Kaplan, President, Bob Bernstein, Vice Presidentg Minna Lapoff and Nancy Fried, Secretaries, Charlotte VVolfson, Librarian-Histor- ian and Ernie Cohen, Treasurer. The Faculty Advisor was Dr. Wilbur Scott. HILLEL First mu' Qlefl to righljz R. Pike, M. Kaplan P. Millman, I. Rogers, tl. Davidow, D. Liebman C. YNollson, M. Lapoff, Jacobs. Second row: S. Gewanter, A. Morrison, R. Bur man, G. Kalin, N. Katzenstein, R. Mallins, M Kobler, D. Distler. Third row: Bl. Levin, Morris, L. Schnuer, W Corwin. Fourth row: M. Levin, A. Silver, P. Goldstein, R Krutick, E. Swartz, WX Corwin. Fifth row: E. Katz, P. Mills, G. -Iacobs, -I. Leifer R. Joseph, F. Gottlieb, Nl. Rosen, B. Kornfeld S. Mailman, Nl. Fiel. Hillel practices folk dancing. On with the show Bubies. CANTERBURY CLUB First mu' flefl to rightj: H. Mayer, B. Irwin, Rev. -I. Davis, C. Hedman. Second row: Griffith, M. Holzer, E. Oelerich, C. Robinson, C. Van Ripper, L. Martin, Hogan, Squires, P. Moore. Third rows H. Libby, Maron. INTER-VARSITY Firsl row fleft to rightj: R. Tuttle, M Murray, Rappold, Brown, R. Keuh nel. Second row: Dr. D. Dykstra, Rev. R Hayden, V. Lucido, P. Stram, G. Ar- guelles. CA TERBURY CLUB CANTERBURY CLUB - The newly formed Canterbury Club was founded to provide a meeting ground for Episcopalians where they can learn more about their own faith, help solve campus problems, get to know each other better and keep the campus informed of the Episcopal Church. Meeings were held by-monthly and a Corporate Communion and break- fast once a month. The Club's activities included participation in the Inter-Faith Program, social evenings, playing host to the Adelphi organi- zation and representation at the weekend conferences at Camp DeWolf. Officers were President, Bruce Irwing Vice President, Ed Hedrnang and Secretary-Treasurer, Harold Mayer. Rev. John W. Davis and Mrs. Dunbar were advisors for the Canterbury Club. GEOLOGY L Il Digging rather actively below the surface of our departmental clubs, the Geology Club, under the lead- ership of Gilbert Goler, President and James Dunne, Vice President, and Pete Anderson, Secretary and Treas- urer, enjoyed a rather busy year. Among its activities was a field trip to Franklin Furnace, New jersey, where the group observed unusual mineral deposits featuring complex structure and also many flourescent minerals. Later, the group participated in several field trips to Roxbury, Connecticut and various other areas where they observed garnets in a chlorite schist, limestone sinkholes and other geological phenomena. Both the Chemistry and the Geology Club presented an open meeting in which Dr. Leo Miller spoke on the chemistry of pitchblend. This was typical of several open meetings at which papers were read by authorities in the field and along with other presentations of re- lated audio-visual materials, contributed to a wide back- ground of knowledge for its members. GEOLOGY CLUB First row fleft to rightj: B. Metz, Dunne, G. Goller, E. Aleshin, P. Andera son. Second row: W. Davis, Riker, R. Revel, D. Bollwinkel, D. Trimmer. RIFLE CL ll A member of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League, the Hofstra Rifle Club participates in a full shooting schedule. It meets such colleges as Fordham, Columbia, New York University and Rutgers in a seaa son lasting from November until the end of March. The team boasts an average of 1350 and the highest scorers of the year were Bert Lewis, Dick Scheyer and joan Werber. Officers for the year were Dick Scheyer, President: Marian Phillips, Secretary, Ioan yverber, Treasurer. The Faculty Advisor was Captain Valentine of the R.O.T.C. RIFLE CLUB First row Qleft to rightj: P. Passof, N Wasserman, J. Leifer, F. Frasca, W Odell, G. Scaturro. muller, R. Scheyer, J. Werber, Capt Valentine, M. Phillips, A. Koss, N. Dahl Second row: A. Plotz, Scully, Neu- 2 'ti ,,..--2, . PERSHING RIFLES First row Qlefl to righlj: Lt. Col. Ramsey, R. YVeston, -I. Mesloh, D. Kreis- berg, Capt. Hinton. Second row: E. Aleshin, A. Pfarrer. Third row: D. Grumbrecht, G. Nicholls, R. Bocchicchio, J. Finger. Fourth row: B. Bernitt, H. Detje, J. Wright, A. Zucker. Fifth row: B. Lankenau, G. Oeslander, G. Stockhammer, W. Ehlers. PER Hl G RIFLE The national military society was founded in honor of General Pershing. lts membership is composed of outstand' ing ROTC students enrolled in their first and second college years. Their many activities this year in- cluded two maneuvers, one of which was held at Thanksgiving. The other oc- curred during the Easter recess when the group went to West Point Military Acad- emy to participate in field maneuvers. liach year the cadets join lorces with the members of Scabbard and Blade in sponsoring 'the college's annual Military l-Ball. In addition, a regiment drill meet is held once a year during which the various chapters compete for the honor of best drill company. This year's com- pany commander was Robert XVeston. Captain Hinton acted in the capacity of group advisor. 5 f LT. GOL. LLOYD RAMSEY, Ghief of R.O.T.G. R. 0. T. C. During the past year the Ordnance Corp. R.O.T.G. program at Hofstra was changed to the General Military Science program to conform with the pres- ent Army policy of giving the same type of training to all R.O.T.C.I. cadets. Under this program the cadet concentrates more on American Military History and the background of the Services as well as the weapons, tactics and techniques of the Army. The branch in which the General Military Science icadet will re- ceive his commission will be determined by his major academic field together with his R.O.T.C. background and personal desires. According to the quota imposed by the Department of the Army, 70 cadets entered the junior Year, Advanced Gourse R.O.T.G. and 96 seniors received their commissions during the ceremonies on May IB. Basic R.O.T.C. numbered 311 Freshmen and Sophoniores for a grand total of 697 cadets. john D. Leonard and Kenneth Walker have been recommended for appointment in the Regu- lar Army. During the sunnner, llll cadets spent six weeks at the R.O.T.C. summer camp at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland - the largest group, in fact, which has ever attended that camp from any one college. Two Hofstra cadets, john Leonard and Alfonso Burrelli, received individual honors while at Aberdeen. Plans have been made to have the present -Iunior Class attend General Military Science Military Camp at either Fort Meade, Maryland or Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Members of the Advanced Course took several field trips during the year. They visited VVatervliet Arsenal at lNatervliet, N. Y., to witness the manufac- ce C Ukp sf Xfmw Q a QU E ture and testing ol large size gun tubes and also took a trip to the General Mo- tors Ball Bearing Factory in Jersey City to get an idea ol' the precision nianufac- turing and gauging ol' equipment. Since the Honor Guard was dishanned this year, the duties ol that group were taken over by the Pershing Rille Coni- pany, the National Honorary Military Ifraternity lor Basic R.O.T.C. cadets. ln addition to marching with the corps ol' cadets at reviews, the Pershing Rifle Cioinpany niarched with the cadet corps at the .Xnnual Mineola Fair and Indus- trial lixposition at Roosevelt Raceway. Together with Scabbard and Blade, the National Military Honorary lor ,Kd- yanced cadets, the Pershing Rilles held the Third Annual Military Ball on Feb- ruary 21, at the Casa Seville. .Xccording to tradition, the ball was a huge success. The Queen was crowned by Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Conley, lr., Chief ol' the New York Military District. THE MILITARY BALL Brigadier General Edgar T. Conley, Jr., Chief, New York Military District, crowning Miss Audrey Goebel, Queen of the Third Annual ROTC Ball. The Ball was held on February 21, 1955 at the Casa Seville in Franklin Square. Miss Goebel is also the Honorary Regimental Colonel of the Cadet Corps. At- tendants for the Queen, who are sponsors of the four Battalions and Honorary Lieutenant Col- onels, are Miss Joan Klachinski, Miss .Ioan Klenck, Miss Pat Maxwell and Miss Marge Rowe. Y-3 KATE MASO 0ClETY Kate Mason has become a byword to women at Hof stra. Its aim is to create a fellowship between women on campus, both students and faculty. With this pur- pose in mind it sponsors the Big Sisiter - Little Sister program. Every woman student is invited to have an incoming freshman as a little sister. The society planned a tea and a series of three dinners to acquaint the fresh- men with their big sisters. ln October the board gave a tea for new members of the faculty. Later in the semes- ter they held a dinner for the women faculty members. One of the highspots in the fall semester is the Christ- mas party. This affair was held on December 17 in the Main Lounge. It featured entertainment by the faculty and student body as well as dancing and refreshments. ,ha KATE MASON First row Qleft to rightj: P. Curzon, Weber, Mrs Silvie, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Hochuli. Second row: L. Schnuer, P. Duffy, N. Sudmann, B McGinley, M. Waddel. Q ff A .r.r i The beautiful Christmas trees in the lounges were an- other product of Kate Mason's contributions to the Christmas spirit. The election of the Spring Queen, her attendants, and the daisy chain, is held each year under the supervision of the board. On Spring Day itself the girls decorate the Queen's float, '. T at The Kate Mason board, which is the functioning body of the society is composed of five sorority mem- bers and ten independents. These members are chosen each spring on the basis of their previous service and interest. This year's chairman was Pat Duffy. is PHOTO GUILD Standing Qlefl to righlj : Bob Ruisi, Nexus co-editorg Roger Tur- nau, Chronicle editorg XValt Gregory, Nexus co-editor. Seated: Charlie Simanek, Chairmang Lee Dunbar, advisor. THE PHOT0 G ILD lt was a stormy year lor the Photo Guild. Beset by organizational diffi- culties the Guild came through regardless of their unfortunate mishaps. The members of the Photo Guild serve the Chronicle and the Nexus as Photo Editors and staff photographers. lt is their responsibility to cover all campus news and bring the pics back to the publications. The Guild was originally organized under the Board of Governors and is now responsible to the Publications Board, Their Chairman, Gharlie Semenek has made great progress in helping the Guild get on its feet. He was ably as- sisted by the publications photo editors Bob Ruisi, Wfalt Gregory and Roger Trunau. The group was advised by Nlr. Dunbar. 1,1 , ,. . ',' 55 Eel U PA iff L Ea' aff-f W ff v' Q 62? Q Iwi L1 fr Wx 'Xfm5rXx X' gf! N 11 1 N f 4 HW 1 .Eu A X 4 ' .11 gi N ' xXx ' 'N 'ff' 77' 'ffl - A Q-Wim., 'Y fffs - 'six 1 ' -w - -,r.'-!. -Q- v 1- 'Q -, L ,LK Nix, ' N -' 57 fi- ' -4A' 1'.' :ai E ' U ky -V if :sl-N, :IM 0 0 J1 1 , 1- Y, E .liifi X E V S . .',AA Q'.jf.3Ji9jv X - N, X A lf ,ggi f-...J X ' J if 2xxXs fix X Sa!! . is 'lysp PS4 Y . azgxxxix If ax Q f xx g 4 X N , s xx av it ' of Wx ,so xxx, Y 1 EZ S 3-K C5 M Q 2 N Q :Hs 's :ge r- Ei' EE 2 'xx x Nl P- se: P4 gs' l-E FP 5. Q 1-Q 55 Z gy, xx: I-Q 22 L-as cz: can :rn 2.4 2 N, O 5596.53 14 ag f h wily, 5 .5 jig, f f ,sl . ' Q J ,Q , I xq' 'X 'v 1Ai!Xkx ' M0111 co y Ilstabl . , of fgll -ef' Ou wont to as a bright young gr minute, Y took the port . . . you wont the pot-sed, conttdent, ossured took thot comes trom knowtng thot whot you're weortng ts rtgnt tor you ond rtght tor the oc- coston. ornotd constobte spectottzes tn netptng you ttnd ttne tostntons you need tor the Wre you teod . . . new ond excttkng opporet ond occessortes f tntgtn tn ortaobty modest tn prtce, thot's why oduotes betore quottty, yet rerrt counttess hotstro gr bte your ttrst tt's srnort to do os you noye done . . . moke ornotd consto stop on the woy up tn the wortd. mold sollqtable t ' long island HEAIPST AIANHA EAD . L SSET FULT0 N BLVD. AT IQILANKLIN ST RD. 220 THE FUTURE BELRNGS T0 THUSE WHO PREPARE EUR IT! MAY WE HELP YOU? THE MEADOW BROOK NATIONAL BANK Mlmbu F D I.C Cph of... XXK5-fixiw QE ia -50 DE STO RES 3 nun nun nu :nun I I Tuisziuu riluzo HEMPSTEAD AVENUE Hempstead, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS - of .. JLATER SYXTEM INC School and Indzutrial Food Service LOMBARD AT 25TH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Serving the Students of Hofstra College The Name 'BALFOURU Stands for the finest in Commencement Announcement: Cla:: Ring: - Club Pin: - Diploma: Medal: and Trophie: ji 145 ri' V9 3 M -run.. - Q f E- .11'1 -1 190' tb' f IHS-f2'0 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 5t 'm ' , Q ' 'Q I ' N 521 FIFTH AVENUE I New York 17, N. Y. 1 J -IEXVELILRS .XND SILVERSNIITI-IS A. HAUC 249 lfullon Aw. Henlpstcncl, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS -of- HE RY E. 00D 81 ASSOCIATE ,Ima General Imumnce Brokers 45 JOHN STREET New York, N. Y. Cable Address: Woodbroker Tel.: COrtland 7-93-40 D. A. ELDREDGE, INC. B U 1 U K SALES ANU SERVICE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER SINCE N10 '81 Nlaln Strut HILNIPSTLAD NLW YORK CONIPLIMENTS OF HOFSTRA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE For Almost Any Banking Transaction Customers of Hempstead Bank can mail deposits to the bank, of course . . . But do you know that when you bank at Hempstead Bank you can make arrangements by correspondence, or on the tele- phone, to handle almost every kind of banking transaction from opening an account to making a loan. This is true no matter where you live on Long Island. If you find it difficult to come to the bank, if you live or work a distance from one of our offices, if you're busy - try banking- by-mail. You'll find our service prompt. EMPSTEAD ANR HEMPSTEAD ' LEVITTOWN BETHPAGE ' EAST MEADOW ' SYOSSET Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System I. S. E. nf HUPSTHA EULLEEE ALPHA THETA BETA DELTA CHI DELTA KAPPA OMICRON SEAWAN A WREATH AND FOIL I Y-li-4331115 Established 1904 THEO. HENGSTENBERGS SONS - Floriftf - GRAHAM AVENUE Hempstead, N. Y. 1, xy p QQ -wu,,g,Y xv .,.... . . K 1 uf ,., ' 1' 'fu 'rklygdff , ., V + 'V + ' sw:-Le. ,1 5E' -n ah a g a' ' :mKk1kLISM.x1AXj ' ' .,.1.1L7,i'3,,gj-'L -L ' 1 ' ii n 2 ' ' O ' ' :. - M, v ' HARDMAN Typewriter and Adding Machine 148 JACKSON STREET Hempstead, N. Y. GEORGE MALVESE 81 CO., Inc Long 1sland'J Oldest Distributor of Power Equipment JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. IV-fi-7488 P07-2853 352 Port Washington Blvd. 0 tb H 'll SALEM INN at FlZwereHiZ G U T 0 W I T Z Dinners in The Pine Room From 31.75 - till 9 P.M. Luncheon - 12 to 3 P.M. Our beautiful PINE ROOM is available for Wedding: - Banquet: - Parties - Clubr-etc. jeweler: - Siloerxmitb: - Stationery Fine China and Cryrtal 243 FULTON AVENUE IOL 'V PEOPLE Hempstead, N. Y. 0 IJ g GR 26860 '-7-Nl GREAT NECK AUCTION GALLERIES Unclaimed Furniture - Antique: Brie-a-Brac - Old Glamuare We Buy Anything 1 f R. Mangan 69 CUTTER MILL ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. f .X Roofing - Sash - Doors - Millwork - Insulation Cement - Lime - Platter HERBERT MIRSCHEL - LUMBER All Kinds of Building and Construction Materials Concrete Mixers and other Small Equipment for Rent 125 TAFT AVENUE Near Mill Road and Franklin Street Hf?mPSfCad,, N- Y- IV- I -6 1 l 0 LOUIS RYF, JR., Yard Manager COMPLIMENTS I. F. C. 0F HOFSTIIA COL EGE ALPHA IOTA PI KAPPA RHO CROWN AND LANCE PIPE AND BOWL DELTA EPSILON BETA SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA TAU SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA TAMADACHI GAMMA RHO EPSILON UPSILON GAMMA ALPHA R Y A N ' S THE TAVERN WITH THE COLLEGE EDUCATION El! Sd'lv Lq B 676 FULTON AVENUE H p d N. Y. SAVE SOMETHING EVERY PAY DAY Zin, PER ANNUM ON INTEREST ACCOUNTS The Second National Bank and Trust Company 29-3l Main Sfreel' Milchel Air Force Base Agency Hempsfeacl, N. Y. Mi+chel Air Force Base, N. Y. lVanl1oe 9-2200 Ploneer I-4000 Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporalion IV-1-9544 EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS IIEMPSTEAD SPORTS CENTER 8-1 Main Street Fraternities and Sororitics Outfitted at Special Prices FOR THE PEAK IN CONTINENTAL CITSINE DANCING AND EN-IOYNIENT l'l S HTHE PEAKH .lcricho Turnpike ST. Qy,xM1as REST,-'XIYRANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNCL Ncwly Opcrutccl by former I-liclcziwzny EJIVIICIS COMPLIMENTS ......ofl. SIEGFRIED HARISC PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Official Photographer THE 1954 NEXUS 57-44 MYRTLE AVENUE HEgeman 5-2590 Brooklyn 27, N. Y. Frinfed By: BRADBURY, SAYLES, ONEILL CO., INC New York Cify 'v -fit? 5,fL,223. ff-gE:'S- fl ef A-Q '+ f rf :iff--'-75211 Z-kr ,K 4271- .- Y Y i':2L :'.,,- :ig!4 .2 ' ' K :ff-S-'Aff '- lg! -1-- - -5 . gif -,:1x,-.5.L, li . --. ,:',.'T,.. i , : f, '-. -v V .2 1 s' ' ,,-up-A 1- A. ' f ' ' ' 4,211 ,if . NL ,- , . 5-V-m4,,. .ff 1:-., ,,. , ,g.,-,.-. g ,AM X, f ' ' - - L-'uv -.ww , ' ' ,Q'x we j .wif f-71,1 1'LfP.-'-a- - J.. . 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