Hofstra University - Nexus Yearbook (Hempstead, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1959 volume:

s r x Y 5 w I f E presentmg . . i E r Q I A The Nineteenth Volume of the no r 1 .- n , . , ,. -- , . .QW , v - ' . , - - , Hofstra College 't Hempstead, Nev? York 5' HOFSTRA my f ,1 19 f? 35525 TL 1' ? . . da-qw :,- 2. D.: A . '-QV: JF X ' Q i ,lr 1-11 L., f I- iw ' 'KF - x I li I . if' ' D n x' L . . vw ' ' . XJ? 'f . I 4 , I . 7 f 1 4' 1 I ' 'J 4 A , . f ' ' Y A-1 oc ' Q, 'g 40 ' 1 ' 0 f Q n x. ' SL . J ' 1 -I L' J C O L L E G 5 Table of Contents 2 ' ' Honor Fraternity - Page 115 Drama and Music - Page 127 Fraternity and Sorority - Page Faculty and Administration - Page 15 Seniors - Page 37 Government - Page 95 ROTC - Page Publications Clubs Sports Spring Page Page Page Page 109 167 177 19 21 Dedication ,. L gm i s I EMIL R. HEGER, TRUSTEE In Memoriam GEORGE HENRY HAUSER, TRUSTEE LUCILLE SUE CIOFFERO, STUDENT M, , f Ta Cum BETTY FRANCES BRUSTER, STUDENT MAX STERN, FACULTY MEMBER 7 Senior Class Officers ANNETTE CESONE Recording Secretary 'W 'Dy IRENE SULLIVAN Vice-President CARYL PERLMAN President DOROTHY VAN PELT Treasurer LOUISE DAVIDSON WMO i Corresponding Sesremry 8 GAIL BERKES Historian GEORGE BOSSERT President l'1r-s-M Q Wa, DOMINIC FIORAVANTI Treasurer MICHAEL ANDREOLA Historian Lfi A'9 h. junior Officers MICHAEL MANZER Vice President PAULA if DORIS MAURIN Recording Secretary 9 W I BARRY LEMIEUX DAVID FISH INGRID MAURIN President Vice-President Recording Secretary LINDA ROSEN JOHN CARNEY RUTHE MCKEOWN Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian r 10 JEFF VOGEL ELLEN MEYER President Vice-President JOY PETERSON Recording Secretary FRESHMAN STEERING COMMITTEE Left to Right - C. Shapiro, L. Perlman, J. Glasser, J. Peterson, E. Meyer, J. Reynolds, B. Mishkin. LARRY BERNSTEIN Treasurer SYLVIA SCHULDER H zstorzan LINDA f v Homecoming Queen Miss Judy Schoonover Hofstra's Queens X Military Ball Queen Miss Ruthe McKeown Cadet Capt D ld T t b escorts Miss McKeown from the reviewing t d h h h jst been Crowne Ball Queen. d Military Spring Queen Miss Caryl Perlman X, 0 I ew X 5 5 ',f .x ? N ffm. 'W 551W X' . 2 , A H 'L' 'i t ,0 'J ! ,JY 'f ,Q if ,f 3 ., I I A 1 5 'I , 3 V4 lx '- w X X ' V 4-0 1' ' I .Lt Z Nfl f aw 5 5 55252 1 , gg?:jA1eS1L Vfwq Wm Faculty - Administration i 6 ...,. i I 7 E :4 AJ' 4:25, W A 5 g' 7-ww U ' 'JW flyr? 4 'VM 4 3: .ai O 'E 5 ia' ,M D mai' 4 7 4 ,x,- 0,4-D 4, J I ' 4'-ah 'J-Qn,f.s .4 .1 A o YY! E 54605 fu 3 N4 . Q.. 'i F' -TLT q i' '..-'.:x- J I-, U? LQ:..,:'1 3 f 5, eq., Q: 1: ll' 1. js, il- 5 CQ.. .IPD 1' -ig f 1 . , -N -, ix :Q if V5 'feilfz ': -1 119: 1 2 :il ft 1 W' fx! 4 - I :Qt -,g.:A'Ef in :sea 7 ' 1 -' . ,it '. .WV .1 ff, 5 1,' ,L 631 I-W1 'f 3' rf if ik: ' ' '. - J 1. 1' U if , 1153. . -- nn' n ' ' ' 4 I J V 195 .. '-og. .,-,,1,l,:-. f',fs-:anfef ' L5-. v ' ' , U',' EL, Q Q ohn Cranford Adams m'm of Hofstra College 43 Xt, .A 4932 '. g is l A f I l ' . 16 Board of Trustees STANDING, L. to R. - Trustees Tuohy, Breed, President Adams, Monroe, Hornstein, Payne and Weller. SEATED - Martin, Chairman Weed, Newton. 41 Dr. JACK JOHNSON, Vice RANDALL W. HOFFMANN, BRAHNA C. HUTCHINS, As- President E. TRUDEAU THOMAS, Dean of Admissions Dean of Students sociate Dean of Students Administration ROBERT D. NOBLE, Jr., Secretary of the College CAROLINE A. DICKIE, Ad- ministrative Assistant to the President HOFSTRA HALL by Day Vice President HOFSTRA HALL by Night 69 VICTOR A CRANSTON D1 H WILLIAM KUFE Comp CHARLES J. MEIXEL, Reg- - DALE B. LAKE, Director of Plafcmcnt fd EDWIN T. CARINE, Jr., Associate Dean of Admissions SHERMAN MASTEN, Director of Testing T. GEOFFREY T. WALSHE, Plant Super- intendent PAUL E. RICH, Assis- tant to the Bursar ESTHER KRONOVET Assistant Dean of Stu- dents EDNA D. HOCHULI, Social Advisor to Stu- dents Dr. THOMAS E. PUS- TELL, Director of Psy- chological Services WILLIAM E. MOL- LOY, Chief Accountant m xii ,mm Administration 71. V v 'is' : , -, - --: -5 4 gf :sf M1511 - Vi ' Yi we Q -I .:.,..'wfQ-Qhhv H' EQ' ,x L ' ,,.. V ' ,,,i'f,,fji..:-, Esaift --1' ':. 5?fi' ' '53 : . '3' , : Airljygg li 1' t imma, gg 5535 Q ex M ig? iv, L, gflifgfw W ,go .1 if arts B-J Q -e1,ff'f it wifi: QL: or t 'lf S , he .: -sta, -- - - - - '41 S5525-1w1,:sT:,tf,fiugQ :N-w if .- : .-: , f - , 1 y -- ' - A , L K- , 'V eg, -, f- ALM, V 4 O b ,V -W , -, tg N if 7 'F nf :mam - 1 1+ .V g-- i W A R- -, wig, : rs5,.m-i,v,- 1 -P W , MQ W, i,,,.Mz, ,, if or f ,, -A it . - fy-aw i , .,fek- -f A K- ' Qgvir..-Qi.-,.. - M QQ f W mow ANTHONY SANSONE, Chief Securlty Oiiicer JOHN PRESTON, Supewxsor, BUSINESS Office 475 GEORGE W. HEADLEY, Jr., Coordinator of Audio-Visual A1dS DOROTHY M. ENGLE, Di- Qf 21 rector, Information and Sched- uling Dr. RAYMOND A. PATOU- ILLET, Counselor, Dean of Students Oflice ALICIA G. REYNOLDS, As- SAMUEL B. MARKS, Assist- sistant to the Comptroller ant Registrar, Evening Program Administration RODERICK R. STEPHEN- SON, Assistant to the Dean of Admissions ELIZABETH SEANOR brarian N MAN, Editorial Assistant l , ANNE CHRISTINE HED- HELEN R. MCINTOSH, Col- lege Nurse MAXINE CRONBACH, House Manager, Hofstra Playhouse X. L WILLIAM K. KAISER, Alum- ni Secretary GEORGE DRAGONETTI, As- sistnnt to thc Director of Place- IIICHI 11 i .1 Q! 'OW dinator of Student Artivitics 23 ELLIOTT S. PALAIS. Coor- .1,xf 'lc' I I ff file? w K. an 1 . ff Dr. JOSEPH G. ASTMAN, Chairman, Department of Mod- ern Foreign Languages and Literature N-...- 421, Dr. BERTRAM D, BRETT- SCHNEIDER. Chairman, De- partment of Elementary Edu- cation Dr. ALAN K. CAMPBELL Chairman, Department of Po- litical Science Dr. B E R N A R D BECKER- MAN. Chairman, Department of Drama and Speech I i ,,..... 'fiffxzif' 'WT MH. i A 3 . ,. ,f , , WSP is asv is , , X ,Y 'K- .X3 , I .., eff :,.. .. an -, ivafgi. I 1 i . x Dr. DOYLE M. BORTNER Chairman, Division of Educa tion and Graduate Studies -is W 'Q 'M Q b'.w-V'-W'-an' 9 Dr. WILLIAM H CHILDS, qswewaf., .. ,.,...ei 5 an -ww.. .1 we H Z 'K , .. i fl 2 21.12 f 'UFS ts? , 31... ,E,V: , Administration - ' W if as ggij . if . A f ' 'K Y - ,- . ,gfiin f .4 -...a..,i ,,.' V -:K-,Q ,Q rf I K, .A v,,. 4V.k. x gf. kf.. 5 V H . . . . . 7 ' .' , lx ' Chairman Division of Business w 1, ,, . 1 tl' . W ' IH: Faculty A t A ' fain Q Q , , , .V,. ,. . . -Q ' 7 Q -' - -'-'ivan --L - 1-:,,.z w., ' ,,, W, .,,, t L, ,, - at Q 5 QW .v Q f ? 31 15 Q, M m 5'-uf? N9 1 1 -z M Q Qb-Q 4-523 fm - Q MQ if tg, .HQ Q-2-eg-we QIQQQQKQ-att ' Q55 , ag 'ffg-EQ wh Q , QQWQ f rv? Z ii' - , PM Q , WV af? Wag, .2 2 jp g5,5QrQ ,. T Q 5 3522. .af i Q E Q ,gg Q v Q ,lx Q J ,aa Q . 3 Kg W M, I rx Q ,E gm i5,..,,,. , , 'fi . fief? f Q X t it , QQ 5 r my a ,, Q5 .Lma 1 ' , M , Q Q .K Q Q. f -,Q ,L Q P a K My 1 Q, Mais? Q , iam fi +04 P0 'Mt' ag, Qt ,Qa A Q 5 if 4 A Q . . Dr. EDWIN P. CREASER sr. 3 5 Chairman, Department of Bi- ology f mmam , W - ,, L, 7 whips. ,gig- Q . -Q, f,ig-,51ff,f,fgc,i , ' --: , g,g,w 1' ,ay ,ya - 'f .V , L u W. MN, , ., .. . aumf.,:w ,y1,-I Dr. FORREST DURHAM, Chairman, Department of Ge- ology Dr. NATHAN I. GOLDFARB, Chairman, Department of Man- Dr. HERMAN GOLDBERG Associate Professor of Psy- chology STANLEY P. GOLDSTEIN Chairman, Department of En- gineering Dr. HOWARD R. GOODY, Chairman, Department of Edu- cation 25 agement LIEUTENANT C O L O N E L WARREN R. HECKER, Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics Dr. GERRIT P. JUDD, Chairman, Department of History Dr. J. GEORGE LUTZ, Dr. WILLIAM P. Mc EWEN, Chairman, Depart ment of Philosophy Dr. WILLIAM N. LEON- ARD, Chairman, Division of Social Sciences Chairman, Department of Chemistry HOWARD MYERS, Jr., Di- rector of Intercollegiate Ath- letics yd. ,ga ,W ,,.-- Yi Dr. BENJAMIN N. NEL- SON, Chairman, Depart- ment of Sociology Faculty Heads Dr. LOYAL F. OLLMANN Chairman, Division of Natu ral Sciences Dr. MALCOLM PRES- TON, Chairman, Depart- ment of Fine Arts LIBERA M. PRINCIPE, Director, Department of Women's Physical Education D R A Y M O N D W, SHORT Chalrman Divi- sion of HuIT121D1t1CS ALBERT TEPPER, Assis- tant Professor of Music y-- ------ 2----H - --77 --- - Y LAWRENCE E AN I R E N E BETTUM JULES R DREWS Asslstant Pro Secretary DIVISIOII of Lecturer in fessor of Geology Business xi S T A N L E Y BROD WIN, Lecturer in Eng- F 1 h is Dr. HENRI L. BRUG- MANS, Associate Pro- fessor of French W I L L I A M CAMP- BELL, Lecturer in Psy- Chology' Dr. MATTHEW CHAPPELL, of Psychology Dr. FREDERICK J. OLGA W. CULMER, CAPTAIN CHURCHILL, Associ- Instructor in Education DELAHANTY 7 ate Professor of German sistant Professor o tary Science and P ua. f 525.3 69-cf ,af JAMES s. ED- GEORGE EITEN, In- MARY EMERY, visit- Faculty athe- CAPTAIN EDWARD P. FREEDMAN, As- sistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tac- tics Golf Coach Instructor structor in Biology ing Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Dr. MARY E. GIL- BERT, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education Dr' H A N N A H S' GOLDMAN, Instructor in English F. GOLL, RICHARD W. GOR- Dr. ROBERT L. GOS- in Biology DON, D i r e C t 0 r of SETTE, Instructor in Sports Information and Psychology Dr. JACK GRANOF- Dr. KENNETH B. Dr. OTTO H. HAAS, MXSGT. DONALD K. SKY, Assistant Profes- HAAS, Professor of Visiting Professor of HARDEN, Instructor sor of Psychology Marketing Geology and Paleon- in Military Science and tology Tactics FRANK P. HEINZ, In- structor in Fine Arts JOHN F. HOPKINS, Associate Professor of Fine Arts Dr. WILLIAM D. HULL, Associate Pro- fessor of English ROBERT E. HUR- GEORGE D. JACK- Dr. HAROLD F. JA- LEY, Lecturer in Eng- SON, Jr., Lecturer in COBSON, Instructor in lish History Mathematics 30 Dr. NORMAN D. Dr. JOSEPH R. LA HAROLD LAZARUS, Dr. HARVEY J. KURLAND, Assistant LUMIA, Assistant Pro- Assistant Professor of LEVIN, Associate Pro- Professor of History fessor of Philosophy Management fessor of Economics F R E D E R I C K H. LOWENSTEIN, Assis- tant Professor of Jour- nalism LUCRECIA RUISAN- CHEZ LOPEZ, Assis- tant Professor of Span- ish Faculty HYMAN LICHTEN- STEIN, Assistant Dean of the Evening Program PAUL K. LYNNER, Dr. . MYRON H. Coach of Varsity Ten- LUKE, Associate Pro- SVERRE LYNGSTAD, nis and Soccer, Coach fessor of History Instructor in English of Freshman Basketball 1 31 DEMETRIOS G. MA- JAMES I. MAN- Dr. ROBERT P. Mc- MAJOR JOHN T. Mc- GIROS Assistant Pro- GANO, Assistant Reg- COURT, Assistant Pro- MAHON, Associate fessor of Mathematics istrar fessor of Biology Professor of Military Science and Tactics SFC JAMES H. Mc- MULLIN, Jr., Instruc- tor in Military Science and Tactics Dr. E. DOROTHEA MEYER, Associate Pro- fessor of Secretarial Studies Mrs. V I O L A M. MOONEY, Administra- tive Assistant to the Dean of Faculty D r . J A M E S A . M O O R E , Assistant Professor of Physics N '9 '7 Dr. BROADAS MIT CHELL, Visiting Pro fessor of Economic His tory LLOYD MOORE, In- structor in Biology .af Haus., 1. 4212 as S Q f ,wigmr SJUA1, . fllilf PHI LI P MURRAY, MXSGT. JOHN R. Lecturer in English OLSEN, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Faculty Dr. ROBERT OVRYN, M X S G T . ALEXAN- G L E N N E. PANG- P H I L I P PANZECA, Assistant Professor of DER PADICK, In- BORN, Laboratory As- Instructor in Engineer- Psychology structor in Military Sci- sistant in Charge of ing ence and Tactics Chemical Stores Dr. W I L L I A M T. OLIVIA V. HASE- PAYNE, Associate Pro- LAU PERRY, Instruc- fessor of Physics tor in Geology SYLVIA F. PINES, Dr. ERNEST H. REN- Special Lecturer in N E B A U M , Assistant Mathematics Professor of Biology HERBERT D. ROS- HOWVARD ROSMAN, ENBAUM, Instructor Assistant Professor of in Political Science Chemistry Facul li ev- t. SUZANNE SILBER- Dr. HARRY SILLER STEIN, Lecturer in Assistant Professor of English Mathematics Dr. ROBERT SOBEL, D r . R U T H Instructor in History STAUFFER, Professor of English L. RAWLIN- in His X A R O L D Supply Ser- N3 7 tt 1 f l if I A A ' ' X wr 5.212 ,g ,:., gg ----- M . scsis ' t t 7 I g ' :fi v,A. L fzl , J SWIN- LINTON s. THORN, Dr. BAIDYA N, VAR- Profes- Instructor in x A. , History ciology 4,1 ' at is I to CAPTAIN ROBERT O. WALKER, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics MA, Instructor in So- R, 'O 1 f fi ' x O- N , . X, Dr. AZELLE BROWN WILLIAM C. WAL- WALTCHER, Assistant TER, Instructor in Professor of Maths- English matics , . LIEUTENANT STAN- Dr. FRANCES S. WIL- MXSGT HAROLD R. LEY V. WIELGA, Jr., SON, Assistant Profes- WEETMAN, Instructor Assistant Professor of sor of Physics in Military Scicnzfc and Military Science and Tactics Tactics V Vx Nfl Siaifffrf xx Agp, wg. K WH 1 vga 'f 1, . - , M U -4 N . X wr A K U ' f f 1 1 1,1 , -X E' A . QA , - D '22, su f ll 'V g ' 1 H 'x ' 4 ' s '- L ' 1 Nil f --' ., 'f xx , iz A Nfl I X - r . N Seniors X -do 95' X Carl Abraham Dolores Alesi Raymond Anderson Donald Baldwin Sally Baldwin Corrine Bogdan Gail Russuto Cohen Barbara Furke I' Edward Gibson Howard Giordano Edwin Grimm Daniel Hanlon Bernard Heller Marguerite Kahn James Kelly James Klausen Whols Who ,jg ,Arm I , ,fr f iz ,W W no fag I Anne Leary Ernest Mason Richard Mendel Paula Munkelt Joel Oliansky Bernard O'Loughlin Caryl Perlman Fred Richens Darrol Solin ,Z Irene Sullivan Neil Thompson Roger Turnau joan Markowski Vadnais Dorothy Van Pelt Vale john Wright CARL J. ABRAHAM B.A. Chemistry American Chemical Society, V.P.g Engineering Science Club, Pres. Rocket Division 5 Varsity Tennis team, Co-Capt., Hofstra Singersg Tamadachi, Who's Who. ROSS S. ACKERMAN B.A. Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society, Transfer Student. JAMES E. AJELLO B.A. English INA ABRAHAMS B.S. Art Transfer Student. TERRY KAREN ADLER B.S. Education Kate Mason Society, S.E.A. N.Y,S. ASHRAF E. AKCHURIN B.S. Education Kappa Omicrong Future Teach- ers of America, S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Kate Mason, Geography Clubg Intramurals. ARTHUR JAY ABRAMS B.A. Spanish Dean's List, Spanish Club, V.P.g Chi Gamma Iota, Corr. Sec. LAWRENCE H. AGIN B.A. Eco-History Co-Curric Comm., Photo Guild, Chrm. Treas., CHRONICLE, Adv. Mgr., Pi Delta Epsilon, V.P., Tamadachig CHRONICLE, Photo Ed., NEXUS, Photo Ed., Chi Gamma Iota. DOLORES ALESI B.A. English Kappa Omicron, Corres. Sec.g Co- Curric Comm., Engineering Sci- ence Club, Sec., Publications Board 5 Kate Mason, Newman Club, Who's Who. MICHAEL ALTERMAN B,S, Music Band l,2. RAYMOND F. ANDERSON B.B.A. Management Theta Kappa, Pres. 5 Student Council g Junior Class, Pres. 3 Board of Governorsg I.F.C,, Treas.5 Varsity Bowling, Co- Capt. 5 Political Affairs Club, V.P.g Pershing Rifiesg Club Council, Chrm. Const. Comm. 5 Student Council, Chrm. Const, Comm.g P.O.G.O., Co-Chrm.g Stu- dent Action, V.P.5 Who's Who. JOHN H. ANTENER B.A. Chemistry NEXUS: American Chemical Society, Chemistry Club. DAVIS W. ALLISON, Jr. B.A. journalism Ski Club, Treas. JOHN W. ANDERSON B.A. History Political Affairs Club, Mock Presidential Convention 5 Trans- fer Student. LAURENCE IRA ASCHER B.B.A. Management Kappa Rho, Sec.g S.A.M., Sec.g Economics Clubg Intramurals. JOHN ALVAR B.S. Engineering Engineering Science Club, Pres. ARTHUR PAUL AMESSE B.S. Applied Physics Engineering Science Club, Presi- dentg Dean's List, Intramurals, Transfer Student, Upsilon Gamma Alpha. SHEILA R. ASCHEIM B.S. Education French Clubg Hillel, S.E.A. N.Y.S.g WORDQ Varsity, Intra- murals, Friday-at-Four. LOUIS AURICCHIO B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club. SALLY LAIRD BALDWIN B.A. Drama Alpha Psi Omega, Green Wig, V.P.5 WORD, Pub. Rel. Dir., Fiction Ed., Kaleidsg Hofstra Repertory Co., Shakespeare Fes- tival, CHRONICLE g Who's Who. GLADYS BABUS B.S. Education Transfer Studentg Dean's List, S.E.A.N.Y.S. WILBUR A. BALDWIN B.S. Engineering Engineering Science Club. DONALD BALDWIN B.B.A. Industrial Accounting Kappa Rho, Student Council, Hist.g Varsity Football, Capt., Varsity Basketballg Varsity Golf, Capt.5 Accounting Club, Newman Club, Who's Who. STEPHEN G. BARBONE B.B.A. Management S.A.M.5 Motor Sports Club, V.P.g Dean's List. JOHN M. BAUMANN PATRICK C. BARONE B.B.A. Secretarial Education B.A. Mathematics HERBERT BASESCU Varsity Baseball, Freshman Base- Kappa Mu Epsilon, Deanis List, B.B.A. Accounting ball, Capt., Secretarial Club, Academic Scholarship. Accounting Club. V.P.g Delta Tau, Sports Chrm. DAVID BAYER RICHARD BAYLES DORIS BEDELL B.S. Geology B.B.A. Management B.A. English Long Island Geologic Socictyg S.A.M. Kappa Omicrong WORD, Circ. American Chemical Society. Ed. 5 Friday-At-Four. ELISABETH BEERMAN B.A. Psychology Psi Chi, Sec.5 Pi Gamma Mug Alpha Lambda Deltag Outdoor Clubg Transfer Studentg Dean's List, Scholarship. HENRY R. BENDER B.A. Psychology Psychology Club, Treas., Special Adv.g Club Council, Rec. Sec.g Psych. Journal, Bus. Mgr.5 Pre- Med. Societyg Band. ANTHONY R. BELLOFATTO B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Clubg Newman Clubg Dean's Listg Intramurals. MICHAEL BELLOFATTO B.B.A. Avcounting Accounting Clubg Geology Clubg Dean's List. CLIFFORD BENNETT B.A. Englixh ALICE BENNETT Transfer Studentg Biology Clubg B.S. Eduoation Beta Beta Betag Intramuralsg Honor Society. WORD. .M .-.W ,,...,.., l GAIL BERKES B,S, Education Alpha Theta Beta, Corr. Sec., Hist.5 Gold Key, Senior Class, Hist., Newman Club, V.P., Rec. Sec., Kate Mason, S.E.A.N.Y.S. JUDITH BERNSTEIN B.S. Education Transfer Student , N.E.A., Ski Club. DONALD BIRKMAIER B.A. Fine Arts Upsilon Gamma Alpha. ZSEQW DONALD BERNSTEIN B.A. Zoology-Chemistry Pipe and Bowl, Pre-Medical Club, Chemistry Club. HAROLD BERLIN B.B.A. Management Society for the Advancement of Management, Sec. - HELEN BILLARD B.A. English Kappa Omicron, Hist., Scholarship student, Chorus, Scholarship Serv- ice Comm., Intramurals, Kate JOAN FRANCES BET-SCH Mason, Transfer Student. B.S. Education Sigma Beta Chi, S.E,A.N.Y.S., Sec., Newman Club. LINDA JANE BIZZANE B.S. Education Modern Dance Club, CHRON- ICLE, Kappa Delta Pi. SANDRA BITTAN B.S, Education Kappa Delta Pi, Transfer Stu- dent. 1 E E ARTHUR W. BLOOMFIELD B.A. Geology Deanls Listg Beta Beta Bcta5 Ge- ology Club, V.P.g Chi Gamma Iota. PHILIP C. BONANNO B.A. Psychology-Biology Pre-lkledical Socictyg Tamadachig Club Council. MICHAEL BORUT B.A. Chemistry NEXUSg A.C.S. Chemistry Club. 47 , CORRINE BOGDAN B.A. English Memorial Scholarship 5 Deanls Listg Sigma Delta Pig Wreath and Foilg Board of Govcrnorsg Sophomore Class, V.P.g Kate Masong Chorusg Political Affairs Clubg S.E.A.N.Y.S.g NEXUSg Who's Who. ROBERT BOOS B.B.A. Accounting Dcan's Listg Prcsidcnfs Awarclg Accounting Clubg Club Council. Lt. HECTOR BOTERO B.S. Applied Physics Sigma Delta Pig Spanish Club. DIANE LOIS BOGGS B.S. Education NEXUSg Wreath and Foil, Trcas.. Rush Chrm.g Freshman and Var- sity Chcerleaderg Junior Class Treas.g Intramuralsg Freshman Sponsorg S.E.A.N.Y.S. HAROLD JOSEPH BARON B.B.A. Management Chi Gamma Iota, Treats.: S.A.M., V.P. GEORGE BOULLIANNE B.B.A. Accounting Chi Gamma Iotag Accounting Club. PHILIP R. BOWDRE, Jr. JOHN P. BOYLE B.S. Applied Physics B-S Education Deanls Listg Engineering Sciences Newman Club, V-P. Club, V.P5 Freshman Sponsor. JAMES E. BRADY B.A. Chemistry Pipe and Bowl, Pres., Corr. Sec.5 I.F.C., Jr. Rep.g Sailing Clubg A.C.S., V.P.5 Chemistry Club, V.P. DONN S. BRADY B.B.A, Marketing Pi Sigma Epsilon. BARBARA ELYNORE BRINDLEY B.A. H ixtory JAMES BRAZZELL Transfer Studentg Phi Alpha B.A. Education Thetag Kate Mason Society. MARY ELIZABETH BOYLE B.S. Education N.E.A. HERBERT BRAVERMAN B.A. History-Political Science SPENCER W. BRINK B.B.A. Accounting Epsilon Sigmag Varsity Baseballg Dean's Listg Accounting Clubg Scabbard and Bladeg Distin- guished Military Student. ell.: Ms'HiMfJiVI.., ROBERT BROCK B.S. Industrial Administration Upsilon Gamma Alpha, Treas., Pledge Capt.g Sigma Alphag In- tramurals. EDWIN F. BROWNE, Jr. B,S, Economics Economics Club. JOHN D. BURFEINDT B.B.A. Accounting Varsity Lacrosseg Freshman La- crosseg Accounting Club. fl DENIS BROUDY ANTHONY J. BROULLON B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Chemistry-Geology Debate Societyg Accounting Clubg Pershing RiHes. Theta Kappa, Treas, STANLEY BROWNSTEIN B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Clubg Bandg Orches- trag Kalieds. CIRO ANTHONY BUTTACAVOLI B.B.A. Public Relations Epsilon Sigma: Varsity and Freshman Football: Varsity and Freshman Lacrosseg S.A.M,, Pub- lic Relations Chrm.g NVinter Car- nival Comm. RICHARD BRUMMER B.B.A. Marketing Upsilon Gamma Alphag Lutheran Clubg Track. ROBERT BUTTERFIELD B.B.A. Management Sigma Alpha Lambda. NELSON A. CAIN B.B.A. Management Alpha Sigma Lambda. LOUIS J. CANALE B.B.A. Management S.A.M. DONALD CAPONE B.B.A. Accounting Delta Tau. Freshman and Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain. GERALD CALDERA B.S. Education S.E.A.N.Y.S.5 N.E.A. SANDRA CANDELARIA B.S. Education S.E.A.N.Y.S. BAYARD C. CARMIENCKE B.A. History Canterbury Club, Pres.g Inter- Faith Council, Corres. Sec.5 Freshman Baseballg Chi Gamma Iota. FRANK CALIGUIRI B.A. Political Science-History Political Affairsg German Clubg Italian Club. ANTHONY CAPOBIANCO B.A. Hixtory Gamma Rho Epsilong Varsity Bowling. JAMES M. CAROLAN B.A, journalism Epsilon Sigmag Inter-Fraternity Council, Treas.g NEXUS, Copy Ed. g Scabbard and Bladeg CHRONICLEQ Freshman Foot- ballg Freshman and Varsity La- crosse. E E ? 2 5 WILLIAM LEONARD CARR B.S. Education Education Club, Sigma Alpha Sigma. ANNETTE CESONE B.S. Education Wreath and Foil, Rec. Sec., Sen- ior Class, Rec. Sec., Co-Curric. Comm., Kate Mason, Daisy Chain, Newman Club, School Spirit g Orientation Comm. 3 Spring Day Comm., Winter Car- nival Comm., Miss Student Ac- tion, Intramurals. JAMES S. CHADWICK B.S. Applied Physics Alpha Sigma Lambda, Sigma Alpha, Pres. GERALD J. CARROLL B.A. History-Political Science Political Affairs Clubg Varsity Wrestling. SALVATORE CIAVOLINO B.B.A. Personnel Management Gamma Rho Epsilon, V.P.5 S.A.M.g School Spirit Comm. GEORGE W. CLARK B.B.A. Accounting CHARLES E. CASSIDY B.A. History CHRONICLE, WORD. PAUL ANTHONY CIRINCIONE B.A. Psychology Ralph Norton Scholarship, Psy- chology Club, Pres., WHCH5 Rifle Team, CHRONICLE. GAIL RUSSOTTO COHEN B.A. Mathematics Hillel, Pres., Rec. Sec., Board of Governors, Kappa Omicron, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treats., NEXUSg Orientation Comm.g Spring Day Comm., Memorial Scholarship, Dean's Listg Intra- murals, Chorus. PATRICIA ANN COLARULLO B.A. Sociology B,S. Education Crown and Lance S,E.A.N.Y.S., Pres.5 Phi Alpha Theta. RONALD CONTE HARVEY TRAVIS CORBETT B.B.A. Management Pershing Rifles, Pres., V.P.g Scab- bard and Bladeg Distinguished Military Studentg Trick Drill Teamg Intramuralsg R.O.A. WILLIAM V. CORBY, Jr. B.S. Art Education Art Club. JOSEPH E. CORLIS B.A. Chemistry Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: American Chemical Soci- ety: Newman Club. Wk.. ROBERT F. CORDES B.B.A. Marketing Pi Sigma Epsilon. I. O'NE.IL CORDREY B.B.A. Management JONATHAN COTTIN AGATHA COTILLETTA B.A. Englixh B.A. French CHRONICLE, Feature Ed. g Dcan's List: Frenrh Clubg Italian Frenrh Clubg Motor Sports Clubg Italian Award. Clubg Intramurals. l DOROTHY COUKOS B.S, Education Kappa Omicron, Soc. Chrrn.g Kappa Delta Pi, Sec.5 Kate Ma- song S.E.A.N.Y.S, V. P., Member- ship Chrm., Conference Delegate, State Nomination Comm. Chrm.g Intramuralsg Chorusg Dean's List. MAUREEN CULLEN A.A.S. Secretarial Studies Dean's Listg Secretarial Studies Clubg Newman Club. ROBERT JAMES CUSA WILLIAM H. CRAGO B.B.A. Management Scabbard and Bladeg Pershing Rifles g Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. ARNOLD CHARLES CRAMER B.A. English Delta Tau, RCC. Sec.g Pershing Riflesg Chi Gamma Iota. RAYMOND A. CUNNEEN B.S. Economies-Business Freshman Basketballg Varsity Basketball, Co-Capt.g S.A.M.g Economics Club. B.S. Engineering Sigma Alpha Lambdag Engineer- DOMINIC DANNA ing Science Club, Hist. B.S. Physics JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM B.B,A. Accounting LOUISE FAITH DAVIDSON B.B.A. Secretarial Education Delta Chi Delta, V.P., Trcasg Senior Class Corres. Sec.: Fall Formal Comm.g Secretarial Stud- ies Club g Psychology Club 3 School Spirit Coming Intramu- ralsg NEXUS5 Student-Faculty Advisory Comm. -- SUSAN BLANCHE DAVIDSON B.S. Education S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Hillel, Transfer Student, ANTHONY D. DENARO B.S. Economics-Business Tamadachig S.A.M., Treas.g Eco- nomics Club, Social Chrm. ALAN ERNEST DICK B.S. Industrial Administration Varsity Soccer, Srahbard and Blade: Engineering Club: Intra- murals. YVONNE de FREITAS B.S. Education Alpha Theta Beta, Treas.g Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pig S.E.A.N.Y.S.5 Newman Club, Kate Mason. EDWIN J. DEUTSCHER B.A. Psychology Psychology Club, Pershing Riflesg Intramurals. SHEILA JUDITH DIMAK B.S. Education Kaleids, Corr. Sec., Hillel, Treas.g Chorus, Orientation Day Comm., Guide, and Sponsor. FRANK DeLUCA B.A. Geology Chi Gamma Iota, Pres., V.P.g Geology Club, Pres., Hist. ETTA R. DICHIARO B.A. Chemistry American Chemical Society g Chemistry Club: Newman Club. MARIA DiGIOVANNI B.S. Education Sigma Beta Chi g Chorus 5 S.E.A.N.Y.S.5 Memorial Scholar- ship, Orientation Day Comm., Intramurals. ALFRED DIRSKA B.A. Political Science NEXUS, Bus. Mgr.g Intramu- ralsg Winter Carnival Comm.g Epsilon Sigma, Hist.5 Scabbard and Bladcg Kaleids, ALEXANDER DONNAN B.B.A. Management Chi Gamma Iotag S.A.M. ANNELIESE DOWNS B,S. Mu5ic Education Dcan's List. MARALYN DITZIAN B.S. Education Hillelg N.E.A. GERARD E. DONOLLI B.S. Art Education Kappa Rhog Fine Arts Club. ARNOLD DUBOW B.A. Physics KAREN DONER B.S. Education Transfer Studcntg S.E.A.N.Y.S. DAVID DOXVNING B.B.A. Management Pershing Riflc-sg Scabbard and Bladeg Awounting Club. ANNABELLE S, DURIEUX B.A. Art History Sigma Beta Chi, Trcasg Chorusg French Club g Spanish Club g Russian Clubg N.Y.S.T.A.g N.E.A. DONALD J. DWYER MARINA EBERSTEIN MARY EDELSON B.B.A. Management B,A, Psychology B.A. History-Political Science S.A.M., Dean's List. Sigma Beta Chi, Pres., Treas.g Alpha Sigma Lambda, Phi Alpha Russian Club, Founder, Pres- Theta, Deanls List, EVENING ident, Student Action, Cort. FORUM. Sec., Psychology Club, French Club. EUGENE H. ELIAS B.B.A. Marketing Omicron Chi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Economics Club, Sail- ing Clubg Ski Club. JOHN H, EKLUND PEARL ELIAS B.S, Educ-atign B.S. Education F,T,A,5 S,E,A.N,Y,S,g Chi Transfer Studentg N.E.A. Gamma Iota, Debate Society, Moderator. CAROL ELLIS PHYLLIS GORIN EPSTEIN B.A. History RUTH DORIS EPSTEIN B.S. Education Dean's Listg Spanish Club, Phi B.A. English Delta Chi Delta, Hillel, N.E.A., Alpha Theta. Transfer Student. Chorus, HOCOSO. WILLIAM L. ERIKSEN WILLIAM ESTABROOK LAWRENCE EVERS. Jr. B.A. Biology B.A. German B.A. Biology Beta Beta Beta. French Clubg German Clubg Chi Gamma Iotag Russian Club. ARLENE EWEIN B.S. Education Wreath and Foil, Sports Chrm.g Kate Masong S.E.A.N.Y.S.: Transfer Student. DONALD J. FANNINC B.A. Advertising Delta Taug I.F.C. Rep.g Spanish Clubg Newman Clubg Intramu- ralsg Ski Club. HELEN J. FARBER B,S. Transfer Student. Edumtion JACK FELDMAN GAIL A. FEHL SUZANNE FELD B.B.A. Mrznngfment B.S. Education B.S. Education Alpha Iota Pi, Treus.. Corr, See.: Transfer Student. Transfer Student. Accounting Clubg S.A.M.g Hillel. as , SANDI FELDMAN B.A. Psychology Psychology Clubg Bridge Clubg ALLAN F ELSEN B.B.A. Accounting Pershing Riflesg Accounting Club, Treas,g Dean's Listg S.A.M. Transfer Student. MARTIN FINKEL B.A. Biology Gamma Rho Epsilong A.C.S.g Freshman Soccer. ANTOINETTE M, FIORE B.S. Education Sigma Beta Chi, V.P.g Kate Ma- song Newman Clubg HoCoSo. ERNST E. FORSTER B.S. Physics Sigma Kappa Alphag Sigma Pi Sigmag Kappa Mu Epsilong En- gineering Science Clubg Dean's List. KARL FLECKHAMMER B.A. English BARBARA E. FINK B.S. Education Kaleids.5 Psychology Clubg HoCoSog S.E.A.N.Y.S.g K a t e Mason. REGINA FISCHER B.S. Education H. RICHARD FORSYTH B.B.A. Finance Pipe and Bowl, V. Regent, Status Comm.g I.F.C. Rep.5 Club Coun- cil, Corr. Sec.5 Finance Clubg Radio Club. THERESA LILLIAN FORTE B.S. Education N.E.A.5 Transfer Student. HARRIS JOSEPH GALINSKY B.B.A. Accounting GLORIA SUE GEORGE B.S. Education NEXUS: Kate Mason, Newman Clubg Daisy Chain. BARBARA FURKE B.S. Education Alpha Theta Beta, V.P., Pres. 5 Student Council, Rec, Sec.: I.S.C., Rec. Sec.: Newman Club: Kate Mason: Orientation Spon- sor: Supervisor: Who's Who. EDWARD S. GALLMEYER B.S. Engineering Dcan's List: Engineering Science Club: Scholarship Society: Eco- nomics Honor Society. SALVATORE GERRATO, Jr. B.B.A. Management Gamma Rho Epsilon, Pres. V.P., Rec, Sec.: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Track: I.F.C. Rep.g In- tramurals. JOSEPH R. GADDONE B.S. Art Tamadachi, Chrm., Treas., Pub- lic Relations Club, V.P.: Chi Gamma Iota. STUART GASTWIRTH B.A. Political Science Alpha Iota Pi, Treas., Hist.: Hillel: CIIRONICLE. EDWARD GIBSON B.B.A. Marketing Tamadachi: Student Council, Chrm. Gov't. Retreat: Kzilvids. Pres., V.P.. Publicity: Green Wlig: Wfclcomc Parents Day Comm.: Spring Day Comm. Chrm. Spe- cial Events, Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.: Orientation Comm. g WHCH: NEXUS: CHRON- ICLE: Shakespeare Festival, Stu- dent mgr. I MICHAEL GILBERT B.A. Political Science Freshman Trackg Dean's Listg Student Action, Chrm.g Political Affairs Club, Pres. 5 Pub. Board, Sec., Treas. RICHARD GODT B.A. Sociology Transfer Studentg Pi Lambda Phig Pre-Medical Societyg Beta Beta Betag CHRONICLE. NORMAN R. GOLDSTEIN B.A. History Delta 'Taug Freshman Lacrosseg Ski Clubg I.F.C. CHRONICLE. , - --Y - - HOWARD P. GIORDANO B.A. English Gold Key, Spring Day Comm. Co- Chrm.g Sigma Alpha Lambda, V.P.5 Honor Boardg Chi Gamma Iotag Orientation Comm.g Intra- rnuralsg Who's Who. LEONARD J. GOBER B.B.A. Management S.A.M. BARBARA ANN GOLDSTEIN B.S. Education Transfer Student 5 Psychology Clubg Language Clubg Orientation Group Leaderg Hillel. MADELINE GREISOTE B.S. Education BARBARA DORIS GOLDSTEIN B.A. Biology Competitive Scholarship 5 Beta Beta Betag Hillelg Interfaith Council. EDWIN P. GRIMM B.A. Political Science Upsilon Gamma Alphag Deanls Listg Academic Scholarshipg Gold Key, T'reas.g Student Council, Treas.g Honor Boardg Co-Curric. Comm.g Distinguished Military Studentg Scabbard and Bladeg Freshman Class, Pres,g Inter- Fraternity Councilg Political Af- fairs Clubg CHRONICLEg Who's Who. tn 3f.e1.:1f,1i JOAN E. GROSS B.S. Fine Arts Education Dean's Listg Fine Arts Club. SIGMUND J. HABER B.A. Geology-Chemistry Pershing Rifles, Exec. Ofhcer. JOAN M. HAHN B.S. Transfer Student. Education ' l LOUISAGUIDO B.S. Physics Alpha Sigma Lambdag Dean's List. WALTER H. HAFNER B.B.A. Management S.A.M.g Pi Sigma Epsilon. HERBERT RONALD HAMPTON B,S, Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. S. ERIC HAAVERSTEIN B,S, Education N.E.Ag S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Chi Gamma Iota. CLAIRE HAGGERTY B.S. Education Alpha Theta Betag S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Newman Clubg Intramurals. EDWARD R. HANLEY B.B.A. Management S,A.M.g Newman Clubg Econom- ics Clubg Kappa Rho. l -gv-Ks::. vt DANIEL EDWARD HANLON, III B.S. Physics Upsilon Gamma Alpha, Pres., V.P., Rec. Sec., Corr. Sec., Pledge Capt.5 Varsity Lacrosseg CHRON- ICLE, adv. mgr.g Orientation Sponsor 5 Freshman Steering Comm.g Intramurals 5 Who's Who. MARILYN N. HARRISON B.S, Education Sigma Beta Chig Italian Clubg CHRONICLE. KENNETH RICHARD HAVERSTROM B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club. EDWARD L. HANSEN B.A. English Varsity Trackg Outdoor Clubg CHRONICLE. FREDRICK HART B.A. Biology Freshman Basketballg Varsity Bas- ketball, Mgr.g Intramurals. BARBARA W. HAYES B.S. Education S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Transfer Student. ROBERT HARLOW B.A. Political Science Pershing Rifiesg Achievement Awardg Drill Teamg Distinguished Military Student. NEDRA HAUGE B.S. Education Psychology Clubg Modern Dance Clubg Italian Clubg Orientation Group Leaderg Transfer Student. JOHN A. HEITNER B.A. English WORDg CHRONICLEg Dean's Listg Scholarship Societyg Friday- at-Fourg Wrestling Teamg Fresh- man Football. DONALD HENRY B:B-A' Marketing P1 Sigma Epsilon. ANN HERSH B.S. Education Transfer Studentg Kaleids.g S.E. A.N.Y.S. H. ROBERT HIRSCH B.A. Psychology Psychology Clubg Radio Clubg NEXUS, Adv. Staffg Freshman Baseball, Wrestling 5 Intramurals. HARRY K. HELMUS B.B.A. Management S.A.M.g Varsity Trackg Intramu- rals. JUDITH HESSE B.S. Education N.E.A.5 Kaleidsg Transfer Studentg Green Wig. CAROL ANN HOHMAN B.A. Fine Arts Kappa Omicron, V.P.g Kappa Pi, V.P.g Lutheran Fellowship, Rec. Sec.g Dean's Listg NEXUSg Kate Mason. BERNARD M. HELLER B.A. History-Political Scienee Tamadachi, Soc. Chrm.g Chi Gamma Iota, Corr. Sec., Soc. Chrm.g CHRONICLE, Ad. Mgr., Circ. Mgr.3 Club Council, Corr. Sec.g H,C.S.P.R.C., Pres.g I-IoCoSo, V. Chrm.g Hillel, Soc. Chrm.g Who's Who. SUZANNE L. HERBERT B.S. Art Education Kappa Pig Kappa Omicrong Art Club. DOROTHY HOLLELY HARDING BA. Biology Beta Beta Betag Pi Delta Epsilong Kappa Omicrong Chorusg Canter- bury Club, SeC.g Student Chris- tian Assoc.g NEXUS, Adv. Mgr., Green Wigg Biology Club. WEP' JAY R. HOEBERMANN B.S. Art Education Sigma Alpha Lambdag Chi Gamma Iotag Sailing Clubg Green Wig. LOUISE HURLEY B.A. English EVENING FORUM, editor. MARILYN CAROL JAFFIE B.S. Education Delta Chi Deltag N.E.A.g Club Council Rep.g Hillelg Kate Ma- son. SYBIL HOROWITZ THOMAS HUGHES B.A. Spanish B.B.A. Management Sigma Kappa Alphag Sigma Delta Freshman Soccerg Varsity soccerg Pig Kappa Delta Pig Spanish Clubg S.A.M. Psychology Club. JOHN E. HYNES B.B.A. Finance Finance Club 5 Accounting Club. FRANK JOHNSON B.B.A. Marketing Tamadachig Motor Sports Club. ELIZABETH IRMSCHER B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club, Rec. Sec.g Lu- theran Club, Sec.g Student Chris- tian Association, Treas. ROBERT K. JOHNSON B.A. English Deanls Listg WORD, Poetry Ed.g CHRONICLE, Drama Criticg Friday-at-Four, Chrm.g Shake- speare Festivalg Green Wig. THOMAS C. JOHNSON B,B.A. Accounting Accounting Club. , MARGUERITE KAHN B.S. Education Alpha Theta Betag Dean's Listg Kappa Delta Pig Bovenaang Go- Curric. Comm.5 Gold Key, Corr. Sec.g NEXUSg Kate Masong In- tramuralsg Glass Comms.g S.E.A. N.Y.S.g Academic Scholarshipg Who's Who. STEPHEN ARNOLD KAIDEN B.B.A. Marketing Pershing Riflesg Scabbard and Bladeg S.A.M.g Reserve Oflicers' Assoc.g Intramurals. ELAINE KALFIN B.S. Education Dean's Listg I-Iillelg Bridge Clubg Transfer Student. MARTIN KANTOR B.A. Pxychology Deanls Listg Academic Scholar- shipg Beta Beta Betag Varsity Golfg Varsity Rifleg Pre-Med. So- cietyg Chemistry Clubg Intramurals BARBARA HOPE KALMUS B.S. Education Transfer Student. GEORGE E. KARASIK B.A. History WILLIAM KANIA, -Ir. B.B.A. Management S.A,M.5 Intramurals. DONNA M. KATZ B.A. Biology Dean's Listg Football. Transfer Student, fi, -,.. Z - Y ELEANOR LEA KATZ B.S. Education Delta Chi Deltag S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Green Wig, CHRONICLE, N.E.A.g I-IoCoSog Hillel. ALLAN J. KEANE B.B.A, Public Accounting Transfer Student g Accounting Club. MARIE-LOUISE KELLEHER A.A.S. Newman Club, Intramuralsg Kate Mason, EVENING FORUMg Social Science Club. MAURICE KAYE B.A. Political Science ,,..,, ANITA GASBARRO KEESLER B.S. Education Wreath and Foil, Newman Clubg School Spirit Comm.g Intramurals. JUDITH FLORENCE KELLETT B.S. Education Wreath and Foil, Chaplain, Dean's List. DAN KAYLIN B.A. Zoology-Chemistry Gold Key, Co-Chrm. Spring Day Paradeg Upsilon Gamma Alpha, Corr. Sec., Biology Club, Pres.g Tri-Beta, Chemistry Societyg New York State Regents Scholarshipg GBI Comm.5 Intramurals. MANFRED KEHLENBECK B.S. Geology Long Island Geographical Society. JACK KELLER B.S. Industrial Adminixtration Engineering Science Club, V.P. JOAN KELLNER B.S. Education N.E.A.g Transfer Student. PATRICK KILLIKELLY B.A. History Education Epsilon Sigmag Intramuralsg Var- sity Clubg Footballg Lacrosseg Kaleids. ALAN M. KIRSHNER B.A. History Dean's Listg Phil Alpha Thetag Sports Car Clubg WHCH. WILLIAM JOSEPH KELLY B.S. Fine Arts S.E.A.N.Y.Sg L.I.A.T.A.g New- man Clubg Fine Arts Club, Pres. HELENE E. KING B.A. Psychology Alpha Theta Beta, Rec. Sec., Corr. Sec.g I.S.C., Rec. Sec.g Kate Ma- song Military Ball Queeng Epsilon Sigma Date Queeng Psychology Clubg Freshman Steering Comm.g School Spirit Comm. CAROLE MAE KLAPPER B.S. Education S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Hillelg Transfer Stu- dent. CAROLYN KIESSLING B.S. Education Dean's Listg Kate Mason, Daisy Chain, Rose Queen Rep.g New- man Clubg Sailing Club, Treas.g Ski Clubg Intramuralsg School Spirit Comm.g N.E.A.g S.E.A. N.Y.S. ROBERT PAUL KING B.B.A. Finance Pershing Rifles, C.O.g Scabbard and Blade, Treas.g Accounting Club g Newman Club 5 Finance Club. LEONARD J. KLARICH B.B.A. Marketing Chi Gamma Iotag S.A.M.g A.M.A. CARL L. KNAUER JAMES KLAUSEN JOHN KNAUER B.A. English B.A. Biology B.A. English Chorus. I.F.C., Pres., V.P., Corr. Sec.g Gamma Rho Epsilon, V.P., Rec. Sec.g Lutheran Fellowship, Pres. V.P. 5 Memorial Scholarshipg School Spirit Comrn.g Student Ad- visory Comm.g Pre-Med Clubg Inter-Faith Councilg CHRONI- CLE5 Whols Who. RICHARD H. KOENIG B.B.A. Management Alpha Sigma Lambda. JANE EDNA KNEUER PHYLLIS KORENTHAL B.S. Education B,S. Education N.E-A. Transfer Student- Delta Chi Delrag FTA 5 Hillelg HoCoSo. CARL B. KORNBLUM MARCIA A. KOSTITZKY B.B.A, Management B.S. Education HENRY W. KRAAZ S.A.M., Corrcs. Sec.g A.R.O.T.C. Hillelg HoCoSog Green Wigg B.B.A. Management Rifle Teamg Varsity Rifle Team. N.E.A.g F.T.A, Motor Sports Club, V.P.g S.A.M. JULES KRAMER B.B.A. Management Theta Kappag Accounting Clubg Intramurals. FELIX P. KRAYESKI, jr. Xi CARLA TERESA KROCH B.B.A. Personnel Management BA. English-Speech-Drama Kappa Rho, Pres., Rec. Sec., Delta Chi Deltag Alpha Psi I.F.C. Rep.g S.A.M.g Intramurals. Omegag Dan Lawrence Award THERESA PEPE LAHNY B.S. Education Phi Epsilon, V.P., Corr. Sec.. Alumni Sec.g Dean's Listg New- man Clubg N.E.A.g S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Chorusg Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Delta Pi. RENZIE WILLIAM LAMB. Jr. B,A, History Crown and Lanceg Co-Capt. Var- sity Footballg Varsity Lacrosseg Freshman Football and Lacrosseg Newman Club: Radio Clubg An- cient Order Societyq Friday at 41 Intramuralsg Varsity Club. YVILLIAM ROGER LAKY B.A. History Crown and Lanceg Scabbarcl and Bladeg Freshman and Varsity La- crosse. THEA-EVA LANGE Speech Contest First Prizeg Ka- leids, Hist.5 Green Wig. SALVATORE J. LaI,IMA B.B.A. Industrial Management BA. Foreign Languages G e r m a n Scholarship: Spanish CARL LARGIADER Clubg French Clubg F.T.A.g Ital- B.A. Economics ian Clubg German Club. Alpha Sigma Lambda. ROBERT La ROSA B.A. Spanish Deanls Listg Accounting Club. ANNE M. LEARY B.A. English Dean's Listg Wreath and Foilg Bovenaang Who's Whog Board of Governorsg I.S.C., Pres.g Freshman Class Hist.g Sophomore Class, Pres.g All-Sports Awardg Memorial Scholarshipg Most Outstanding Freshman Awardg Communications Comm.g Planning Comm. PHYLLIS LEDER 3.S. Education Pre-Med. Societyg Kaleids 5 Hillel. DONALD C. LAUX B,S, Economics Economics Club Q Basketball. MARCIA BITTMAN LECHNER B.A. Sociology Transfer Studentg Alpha Kappa Delta. CARLlN SCHIFTER LEE BA. journalism CHRONICLE: Kaleidsg School Spirit Comm.g Kate Mason, Daisy Chaing HoCoSo. HERBERT LAZAR B.B.A. Management Independent Party Chrm.g Gamma Rho Epsilon, Hist.g Soccer. JUDITH LECHTMAN B.S. Education Transfer Student g Hillel g Kate Mason Psychology Club 5 Bridge Club. JAY LeGRAND B.B.A. Management Pre-Med. Society. Qu FRANCINE LESSMAN B.A. Fine Arts JUDITH LEVIN BA. English Dean's List 3 CHRONICLE. l PAUL LEVINE B.B,A. Public Accounting Accounting Club. JOAN LICHTENSTEIN B.S. Education Transfer Student. SHEILA B. LEWIS B,S, Education Transfer Student. CAROLE B. LEVINE B.A. English Delta Chi Delta: Arademic Schol- arship: French Club: Kate Mason: Friday-at-Four: Freshman Steer- ing Comm.: F.T.A. JAN ARTHUR LTIOMMEDIEU B.A. Biology-Geology Sigma Alpha Sigma: Pershing Rifles: Scahbard and Blade: Var- l MICHAEL C. LIEBERBAUM BA. Psychology Dean's List: Transfer Student. sity Wrestling: Outstanding Junior Cadet: Intramurals: Geology Club: R.O,A. Tentative D.M.S. Shake- speare Festival, SIDELLE JAFFEE LINDENFELD B.A. English ALLAN LIPNICK B.S. Economies Sigma Alpha Lambda, Corr. Sec.g Motor Sports Club, Corr. Sec.5 Economics Club, Treas.5 Account- ing Clubg Intramurals. ELAINE LUSKIN B.S. Education Ski Clubg Dean's Listg N.E.A. ROBERT MacINTYRE B.B.A. Accounting Alpha Sigma Lambda. BYRON E. LLOYD B.A, English Pipe and Bowlg Economics Club, Sec.3 Debate Societyg Accounting Club. ALAN M. LUSTBERG B.A. Pfyfhvlogy Psychology Club g Intramuralsg Hillelg Radio Club. ARLENE MADELL BA. Psychology Alpha Theta Betag Sailing Clubg Kate Masong Frosh Steering Com- mittee. MAYNARD ROBERT LOWE B.B.A. Management Delta Taug Board of Governorsg S.A.M.g Varsity Trackg Freshman Baseball. MARY JANE LYNCH B.S. Education Alpha Theta Betag J.V. Basket- ballg Newman Clubg General Scholarshipg S.E.A.N.Y.S.5 Intra- murals. TERRENCE L. MAGEE B.B.A. Management LEON L. MAGGIO B.S. Physics CATHERINE MAHON B.S. Education Alpha Theta Beta, Newman Club. GILDA MANTIN B.A. Psychology Psi Chig WORDg Kappa Delta Pi. MARK I. MARKETT B.S. Economics Club Councilg Intramurals, Eco- nomics Club, See.g Accounting Clubg Friday-at-Four. GAIL MARCHESE B.S. Education Kappa Omicrong Deans List, Workship - Annual Scholarship, F.T.A., Student Christian Associa- tion. STANLEY MARKOWITZ B.B.A. Marketing Hillel, Treas.g NEXUSQ YVHCHQ Public Relations. CATHERINE MANEROWSKI B.A. Spanish Kappa Omicrong Sigma Delta Pi, Pres., Spanish Club, Pres., New- man Club, Deanis List, I.S.C. Award. JOAN ROSE MARINO B.S. Education S.E.A,N.Y.S.5 Spanish Club. JOAN MARKOWSKI B.S. Education Wreath and Foil, Bovenaang Who's Who, Varsity Cheerleader, Capt., Class of '59, V.P., Rec. Sec., Out- standing Juni-or Woman, Gold Key, Corr. Sec., Orientation Day Chrm.g Hofstra Scholarship 3 Spring Day Chrm., Intramurals. fi.:.a: it.:1 DONALD R. MARSTON B.A. History Chi Gamma Iotag Club Council Exec. Comnmg Public Relations Councilg Political Affairs Club. SYBIL MASLER BIS. Education N.E.A.g Hillel. R. P. MATTHEWS B.S. Management A.M.A. ROBERT MARSTON B.A. English Crown and Lance, Corr. Sec., Chaplaing CHRONICLEQ Varsity Basebzflg Intramuralsg Varsity Clubg Pub. Rel. Clubg I.F.C. ERNEST MASON B.B.A. Accounting Sigma Alpha Lambda, V.P.g Board of Governors, Treas.g Dean,s Listg Accounting Clubg Chi Gamma lotag Spring Day Comm.g Wh0's Who. DEAN NELSON MARTIN B.A. Biology-Chemistry Pre-Medical Societyg Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, V.P., Treas.g Inter-Faith Councilg A,C.S.g Intra- murals. DIANNE MATELUNA BA. History-Political Science I.S.C., Treas.g Phi Epsilon, V.P.5 NEXUS Sorority Ed.g Chorusg In- trarnuralsg POGO, Rec. Sec.g New- man Clubg Green Wigg Kaleidsg Kate Masong Spring Day Comm.g Winter Carnival Comm.g Pol. Af- fairs Club. HENRY G. MCCOMB B.S. Physics MARLENE MAYO B.S. Education Dean's Listg N.E.A.g Transfer Stu- dent. CHARLES QI. MCDONALD B.B.A. Marketing JAMES J. MCQUILLAN B.A. Psychology JOHN R. MINUTOLI B.A. History Crown and Lance: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Baseball: Frosh Football. JOAN MCNICHOLS A.A.S. Sezvretarial Studier Alpha Theta Beta: Newman Club, Ref. Sec.: Secretarial Studies Club, Pres., V.P.: Kate Mason: Intra- murals. NATALIE MELBARDIS B.A. English VVreath and Foil: Twirling: Kate Mason: Intramurals: School Spiritg Freshman Steering Comm. VERA L. NIIRSKY B.A. Speech-D Hmm Speech Clinic Work LAWRENCE J. MCTAGUE B.A. History Honor History Club. RICHARD M. MENDEL B.A. Hixtory Pershing Rifles: Sigma Alpha Lambdag CHRONICLE Ad. Mgr.: Varsity Rifle Team: Pub. Board: Hillelg Shakespeare Festival: Po- litical Affairs Club: Whois Who. BARBARA MOREHEAD B.S. Economics-Bu.vine.r.v Sailing Club: Daisy Chain: Kate Mason: Eronomie Honor Society: Ski Club: Economies Club: Trans- fer Student. MICHAEL H. MORRIS B.S. Economics Pipe and Bowl, Corr. Sec., Hist.g S.A.M. Pres., V.P.g Economics Club, CHRONICLE, WORD, Freshman Soccer. RUDOLPH A MORGENFRUH B.S. Phyxicx MICHAEL JAMES MUSCARELLA B.S. Industrial Administration JAY R. MORRIS B.A. Psychology-Philosophy Psychology Club, Hillel, Philos- ophy Club. PAULA MUNKELT B.A. English Wreath and Foil, Pres., V.P., Stu- dent Council, Corr. Sec.5 Board of Governors, Communications Comm., Student Action, Co- Chrm., Memorial Scholarship, Samuel Eskin Scholarship, Dean's List, CHRONICLE g Newman Club, School Spirit, Who's Who. LOIS MUSGNUG B.S. Education Alpha Theta Beta, Kate Mason, Spring Day Comm., Newman Club, Hist.g S.E.A.N.Y.S.3 Intra- murals, School Spirit Comm., Freshman Steering Comm., Orien- tation Comm. C. FLINT MOGER B.B.A. Accounting Kappa Rho, Pres., Rec. Sec., Treas., I.F.C. Rep.g Accounting Club, S.E.A.N.Y.S., N.E.A., N.Y. S.T.A. PETER MURPHY B.S. Economics' JOHN M. MUSHALLO B.A. Geology Sigma Alpha Lambda, Corr. Sec., Geology Club, Intramurals 5 Orien- tation Day Sponsor. ANTHONY NATALE B,S, Education Dean's Listg Kappa Delta Pi, Treas.g Pi Gamma Mug Psychol- ogy Club, Pres.g S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Club Council. RAY NEGERE B.S. Industrial Administration Engineering Sciences Club, Hist. HENRY NATTERER ROBERT L. NEBELING B.A. Biology B.B.A. Management Lacrosseg Freshman Lacrosse Dean's List, S.A.M. Team, Capt.g Footballg Wrestling. SANDRA NEIBART B.S. Education Transfer Student. ROBERT GARY NEMCHIN TERRY ELIZABETH NELSON B.A. Biology B.S. Education Alpha Theta Beta g CHRON- ICLE, Cir. Mgr.g N,E.A. Kappa Rhog Pershing Rifiesg Pre- Med Clubg German Clubg Fresh- man Lacrosse. ARTHUR H. NELSON B.A. Art Education Delta Tau, Pres.g Chi Gamma Iotag Motor Sports Club, Rep. to Club Councilg Varsity Trackg Ski Clubg CHRONICLE, Art Editor. ALAN NEUSCHATZ B.A. History-Political Science Theta Kappa, Pres., Hist.g Gold Key, College Campus Union, Pres.g Blood Bank, Co-Chrm.5 Scabbard and Bladeg N.Y.S. Scholarshipg I.F.C., Intramuralsg Political Affairs Clubg PGP. ROY E. NEVILLE B.A. English EVENING FORUM ERIC NORDHAUSEN B.B.A. Industrial Management S.A.M., President JOYCE ROGERS NUDELMAN B.S. Education Kaleidsg N.E.A.g S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Transfer Student. JOHN NEWMAN B.A. Psychology Track 5 Chess Club EDWARD FRANCIS NORDSTROM B.A. History-Political Science Sigma Alpha Sigma LOWELL NUSSBAUM B.B.A. Accounting Theta Kappa, Treas.g Accounting Clubg Finance Clubg Intramurals. STEPHEN NICOLINO B.B.A. Management Delta Tau ARLENE NOLAN B.A. History Wreath and Foil RHYS M. O,BRIEN B.S. Music Wrestlingg Chorusg Orchestra g Gamma Rho Epsilong Intramurals. CHRISTA OECHSLE B.A. French Wreath and Foil, Deanls List, French Club, Spanish Club. ARTHUR O'REILLY B.B.A. Management Freshman and Varsity Basket- ball, Newman Club, S.A.M.g Freshman Baseball, Intramurals. MARIE JOAN O'SHEA B.S. Education Inter-Faith Council, Pres., Sing- ers, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship, Pres.g Chorus, Sec.g Dean's List. JOEL OLIANSKY B.A. Drama WORD, Ed.-in-Chief, Fiction Ed. 5 CHRONICLE, Literary Ed., Pi Delta Epsilon, Publica- tions Boardg Shakespeare Festi- val, Hofstra Repertory Theatre Groupg Who's Who. PHYLLIS ORLANDO B.A. English CHRONICLE, Intramurals, Sec- retarial Clubg French Clubg Transfer Student. JOHN T. PAGE B.A. Economics Sigma Alpha Lambda, Omicron Chi Epsilon, Freshman Football, Chi Gamma Iota. BERNARD O'LOUGHLIN B.A. Drama Student Council, Pres., Bove- naang Alpha Psi Omega, Tama- dachi, Sec., Green Wig, Pres., Drama Ed.g CHRONICLE, Pub. Board, POGO, Canterbury Club' Whois Who. a JUDITH KROKOW B.S. Education N.E.A.g Green Wig. ELLIOT PAISNER B.A. Geology Theta Kappag Geology Club, In- tramurals. ARLENE STRAUSS PAVSNER B.S. Education Delta Chi Delta, Corr. Sec., Kate Mason, Treas., Kalieds, S.E.A.N.Y.S., School Spirit Comm. , Intramurals. EDWARD PENSON B.A. Economies JOHN M. PIERCE B.B.A. Marketing Pi Sigma Epsilon, Chi Gamma Iota. ANGELA MARIE PEDATELLA B.S. Education Freshman Orientation Comm., S.E.A.N.Y.S., Alpha Theta Beta. WILLIAM J. PENNEY B.B.A. Marketing CARYL PERLMAN B.S. Education Delta Chi Delta, Pres., V-P., Jun- ior Class, Corr. Sec., Senior Class Pres., Gold Key, Dean's List, Spring Day Attendant, School Spirit Comm., Co-Chrm., S.E.A. N.Y.S., Spring Day Comm., Ori- entation Comm., Intramurals, Who's Who. MARILYN BARBARA PESHKIN B.S. Education Dean's List, N.E.A., Transfer Student. JOHN L. PLOCK, Jr. JOHN H. PLATE B.B.A. Management B.B.A. Industrial Management S.A.M., Transfer Student. THOMAS ROLLAND POLLARD B.S. Education Hofstra Singersg Mixed Chorus, Pres.g Psychology Clubg WHCHQ S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Scholarship Achievement Awardg Dean's List. VINCENT THOMAS PULEO B.A. Psychology Deanls Listg Psi Chig Chi Gamma Iotag Intramurals. NELSON R. RAIMONDO VB,A, Geology Dean's Listg Delta Taug Chi Gamma Iotag Geology Club. HAROLD POMERANTZ B.B.A. Public Accounting Accounting Clubg Ski Club. ROBERT J. PROVENZANO B.A. Zoology Crown and Lanceg Beta Beta Betag Pre-Med Clubg R.O.A.g Intramurals. DAVID QUINN B.A. Economies Upsilon Gamma Alpha, Rec. Sec.g I.F.C. Pres., V.P.5 Treas.g Newman Club, Pres. Treas.g Stu- dent Echo Party, Trcas.g Eco- nomics Club 5 GBI Comm. g Intramurals. l WILLIAM F. RATHJE B.A. Spanish Varsity Basketball, Co-Capt.g Dean's Listg Sigma Delta Pi. MICHAEL J. RADEST B.A. Political Science Political Affairs Clubg Hillelg Transfer Student. LESTER RATZKEN B.A. Psychology-Biology Pre-Medical Socictyg Psychology Clubg Rifle Team. CAROLE REIBSTEIN B.A. journalism Transfer Studentg Radio Club. KENNETH REDMAN B.A. Psychology Psychology Clubg Chi Gamma Iota. LEONARD RHEIN B.B.A. Marketing Transfer Studentg S.A.M. MAUREEN REGAN B.S. Education Wreath and Foil, V.P., Sgt.-at- armsg Kate Masong Intramuralsg Orientation Day Comm.g School Spirit Comm- DOROTHY RIFF B.A. Sociology Transfer Studentg Bridge Club' Psychology Club 5 Sociology Club MARILYN RICHMAN B.S. Education Transfer Student. BARBARA REISS B.S. Education Alpha Theta Beta. FREDERICK CHARLES RICHENS B.B.A. Marketing Board of Governors, Chrm., V. Chrm.g Student Union Comm., Chrm.g Gamma Rho Epsilon, Sec., Treas.g I.F.C.g Empire Ac- tivity Scholarshipg Chorusg Intra- muralsg Spring Day Comm.g Pi Sigma Epsilong Development and Planning Comm.g Who's Who. FRANCIS ANTHONY RIESS B.A. Englixh BRUNHILDA ROBERS B.S. Art Education Kappa Omicron, Hist.g Intramu- ralsg Art Club. PHYLLIS ROBINSON B.B.A. Marketing BARBARA Lu ROCKE B.A. History Future Teachers of Americag Green Wig 5 Friday-At-Four: S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Kate Masong In- tramuralsg School Spirit Comm. ABBY SUSAN RODELL B.S. Education Deanis List. Hillel. JOSEPH J. ROFRANO B.B.A. Labor Relations JACK ROSA BQA' . Phymf GERARD c. ROMER Sigma Kappa Alphag Sigma P1 B S Phyjim Sigmag i Kappa Mu Epsilong Sigma Pi Sigma' Dean's List. HERBERT LEWIS ROSS Hixtory Phi. Alpha Thetag HoCoSo, Pres.g CYNTHIA ROTH Soc1al Outdoor Club V.P. . B.A. Fine Arts Alpha Theta Beta, I-Iist.g Com- petitive Art Scholarshipg Kappa Pig Dean's Listg Honorary Lt. Colonelg WORD, Art Staff: In- tramurals. ROBERT J., ROUNTRY, Jr. ROBERT ROWAN B.B.A. Public Accounting B.A. Pxychology Crown and Lance, Varsity Foot- Sigma Alpha Sigma, Founder, ball, Baseball, Activities Scholar- Greater N.Y.I.F.C., I.F.C., ship, Accounting Club, Varsity Club, Intramurals. R.O.A., Pre-Med Society, Psy- chology Club , CHRONICLE , A.M.D.A., Intramurals. LEO RUTMAN B.A. Drama Green Wig, Chi Gamma Iota. ANN RUSSO B.A. English Sigma Beta Chi, Rec. Sec., I.S.C. Hist., Dean's List, Canterbury Club, Corr. Sec., Intramurals, Sailing Club. GEORGE SABEL B.A. Psychology-Biology STEPHAN A. RYAN Pre-Med Society, V.P., Psi Chi, B.A. Englixh Psychology Club, Hofstra Sym- Upsilon Gamma Alpha, Newman phony Orchestra, Hofstra Band, Club, CHRONICLE. Kaleids, Shakespeare Festival. DAVID W. ROYCROFT B.A. Biology-Chemistry Pre-Med Society, Honor Pre-Med Society, Tamadachi, A.C.S. JOSEPH MICHAEL RYAN B.A. History Phi Alpha Theta, Pres., Scholar- ship, Dean's List. FRANK H. SCARANGELLA B.A. History Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. THOMAS SCHICK B,A, Mathematics Economics Club. MARIE SCHMITZ B.S. Education Wreath and Foil, Sgt. at Arms, Pledge Chrm., I.S.C. Rep., Stu- dent Council, Hist.g Board of Governors, Rec. Sec.g Sophomore Class, Treas.g Mock Senate g Achievement Scholarship, Don Jacobs Award, Dean's Listg Var- sity Cheerleaderg Hofstra Singersg C HRON I C L E g Orientation Comm., Rec. Sec.g S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Kate Mason, Intramuralsg School Spiritg Newman Clubg Pogo, Rec. Sec. DOROTHY L. SCHULZ M.S. Administration q-ug-511,-wsais tm wavam-mai..tmi.fww.m1 mtg., ... me . DOROTHY SCHLAUCH B.S. Education Kappa Omicrong I.S.C. Rep., Kate Mason, S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Stu- dent Christian Assoc., V-P, In- tramurals. PHILIP SCHNEIDER B.S. Industrial Administration Engineering Sciences Club, New- man Club: Inter-Faith Council: Rocket Club, Sigma Alpha, Motor Sports Club. RICHARD SCHULTZE B.B.A. Marketing Pi Sigma Epsilon, Pres. RAY A. SCHMIDT B.S. Economics Dean's List. BEVERLY SCHULSINCER BA. Psychology Psi Chi, Pi Gamma Mug Beta Beta Betag Psychology Clubg Ka- liedsg HOCoSog Kate Mason. HENRY R. SCHWAB B.A. History Eduration Varsity Basketball, Captain. ,.n1 SHEILA SCHWARTZ B.S. Education S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Hillelg HoCoSo. LORRAINE ANN SERABIAN B.A. Drama Drama Achievement Scholarshipg Alpha Psi Omegag Dan Law- rence Acting Award. DOROTHY SHIELDS B.S. Education Academic Scholarship g Singers, V.P.5 Kappa Omicrong Chorus, V.P., Sec.g N.E.A.g Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3 Marching Bandg Student Christian Assoc. EDWARD B. SCOTT B.S. Education Pershing Riflesg Freshman La- crosseg R.O.A. RALPH R. SHAW B.B.A. Accounting Sigma Alpha Lambda, Treas.g Accounting Clubg Finance Clubg Intramurals. JOSEPH M. SEAMAN B.A. Economics Crown and Lanceg Economics Club, Pres.g Omicron Chi Epsi- long Varsity Track 5 Intramurals' Dean's List. 9 EVA SHENBERG B.A. History Transfer Student. LESLIE L. SILVERSTEIN B.A. Psychology Delta Chi Deltag Deanls Listg Psychology Clubg Kate Masong Friday at Fourg Hillelg French Clubg School Spirit Comm. JOEL SIKOWITZ B.A. History-Policital Science Debate Societyg Radio Clubg Board of Governors. STEPHEN SIMENSKY B.B.A. Management S.A.M. 5 EDWARD T. SKREZEC B.B.A. Management S.A.M.g Freshman Football. G. DONALD SMYTHE B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club 3 Freshman Baseball, Co-Capt.g Varsity Base- ball, Co-Capt.g Intramuralsg Chi Gamma Iota. HELEN S. SIMPSON B.S. Education S,E.A.N.Y.S. JOAN P. SMITH BA- English Academic Scholarship 5 Dean's List. ARTHUR FRANK SNIFFIN B.B.A. Personnel-Labor AUGUSTUS SIRAGUSA B.B.A. Accounting Sigma Alpha Lambda: Club Council, Treas.: Accounting Club, V.P.g Economics Club. THOMAS HENRY SMITH B.B.A. Management Ski Club, Pres.g Sailing Club, Treas.g Motor Sports Club, Freshman Bascballg S.A.M.: R,O.A.1 Scabbard and Bladeg HoCoSog Hillel. MICHAEL SOLOMITA B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club. GEORGE I. SOLTYS B,A, Languages Dean's List, Economics Club, Spanish Club, Sigma Delta Pi. DARROL B. SOLIN ALICIA SPIRO B.A. History-Political Science Delta Epsilon Beta, Pres., Stu- dent Council, Debate Society, Pres., V.P., Treas., Bovenaan, Betty Weed Award, Pub. Board, Chrm., Orientation Assistant, Trustee Board Comm., Pol. Af- fairs Club, CHRONICLE, WHCH, Advanced Corp. R.O.T.C., Who,s Who. B.A. History-Pre-Law Dean's List, Phi Alpha Theta. JAMES STACK B.S. Business-Economics Delta Tau, Dean's List, Economics Club, Intramurals. MARTIN C. STEINGESSER B.A. Psychology Kaleidsg Green Wig, Psychology Club, Ski Club. FLORENCE STARNES A.A.S. Secretarial Studies Dean's List, Secretarial Club. ADRIAN STEIER B.S. Education Hillel, HoCoSo, F.T.A. ROBERT P. STEINIGER WILMA STEUER B.B.A. Management B.S. Education Varsity Track Hillel, Kaleids. ELAINE CAROL STORCH B,S, Education N.E.A.g N. Y. S. T. A,3 S.E.A. N.Y,S.g Hillel, Sec., treas.g Frosh Orientation Comm. g Kaleids, House Mgr.g Orientation Spon- sor and Guide. NICHOLAS GEORGE STRATOS B.B.A. Finance IRENE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN B.S. Education Who's Whog Bovenaang Sr. Class V.P.5 Jr. Class Rec. Sec.g Soph Class Hist.g Gold Key, Rec. Sec., Hist.g Spring Day Jr. Attendantg I.F.C.1 Newman Clubg S.E,A.N.Y.S.g NEXUS, Clubs Editorg CHRONICLEg I.S.C.g Intramurals g Kappa Omicron, Pledge Capt. BAERBEL STOBER B.A. Chemistry Kappa Omicrong A.C.S., Pres.g Kappa Mu Epsilon. Hist.: Chem- istry Club, Pres.g Chorusg IVCF. DEANNA STONE B.S. Education CHRONICLEQ Green Wig. PHYLLIS R. STRICKLER B.A. Englixh Dean's Listg Secretarial Club. MAURICE MICHAEL SULLIVAN B.S. Education Crown and Lance, Rec. Sec.g S.E.A.N.Y.S., Hist.g Board of Governors. HELENE R. STUBBS B.A. Drama Deanis Listg Green Wig, Stg. Mgr.g French ClubgWORD. BARBARA SUTTON B.S. Education Phi Epsilon: S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Frosh Orientations Comm. PAUL SWINGLEV B.S. Economics Upsilon Sigma Iota 5 Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pres.g Inter-Faith Councilg Pre- Medical Society. DONALD TATTENBAUM B.A. History-Political Science Theta Kappa, I.F.C. Rep., Sports Chrm.g Scabbard and Bladeg Pol. Affairs Clubg Student Ac- tiong Intramuralsg PoGo. RUDOLPH A. TESORIERO B.B.A. Accounting Sigma Alpha Lambda, Treas.g Accounting Clubg Intramurals. LAURA TARAB B.S. Education Hillelg Dean's List. ELI TANENBAUM B.A. Economics Radio Clubg Economics Club. DONALD TAUSSIG FRANK TERRANOVA B.A. History-Political Science Pol. Affairs Clubg French Club. DAVID B. THOMSON B.A. Math Alpha Sigma Lambdag Kappa Mu Epsilong Varsity Track. B.B.A. Finance CHARLES D. THOMPSON B.S. Physics ' 4 in ROBERT ROSS TUSCHMAN B.B.A. Management Kappa Rho, Treas., S.A.M., In- tramurals. DANTE TRAVERSA B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club. NEIL H. THOMPSON B.A. journalism Epsilon Sigma, Pres., Corr. Sec., Student Council, V-P., Cadet Commander, NEXUS, Copy Ed- itor, Ralph Norton Memorial Award, CHRONICLE, FLYING DUTCHMEN, Pogo, Scabbard and Blade, Kaleidsg Intramurals, Orientation Counselor, Who's Who. VIRGINIA CARNEY TOLLEY BA, Biology Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List. BARBARA TRACHTENBERG B-S- Education Transfer Student , S.E.A.N.Y.S. ROGER W. TURNAU B.A. History Upsilon Gamma Alpha, Student Christian Assoc., Treas., Pres., Inter-Faith Council, Corr. Sec., Photo Guild, NEXUS, CHRON- ICLE, Photo Ed., Freshman Steering Comm., Gold Key, School Spirit Comm., Co-Chrm., Fall Formal, Co-Chrm., Who's Who. HAROLD C. URMSTON B.B.A. Accounting RONALD TREZZA B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club, Football, Track. HERBERT USENHEIMER B.B.A. Marketing Political Affairs Club, Club Council, Student Action, Intra- murals. PM M- l RUDOLPH VALENTINO DOROTHY VAN PELT VALE GEORGE F. B.A. History B.A. English VANDE WOUDE Phi Alpha Thetag Pi Gamma B.A. Biology-Chemistry Mug Myron Robbins Memorial Biology Club. Awardg Competitive, Academic Seholarshipsg Deanls Listg Gold Keyg Daisy Chaing Freshman and Senior Class Treas.g Kappa Omicron, Corr. Sec., Treas.g Kate Mason, V.P.g Who's Whog lntramuralsg CHRONICLEg Or- ' ientation Comm.g French Clubg Newman Club. EMMA VEZZANI B.A. Psychology Dean's Listg Psi Chig German Club. LOUIS F. VELEZ JOHN B. VITELLI B.B.A. Management B.S. Engineering Dean's Listg S.A.M. Engineering Clubg Rocket Clubg N.Y.S. Regents Scholarshipg Hof- stra Scholarship. BERTRAM WAGNER RICHARD M. WASSERMAN B.B.A. Anouming ROBERT G. WALL B.B.A. Management Accounting Club. B.B.A. Accounting S.A.M.5 Finance Club. SHELDON WASSERMAN JAMES DAVID WAYNE B.A. Zoology-Chemistry B.A. Psychology Freshman Basketball team- In- Hofstra Band: Orchestra: Trans- tramuralsg Dean's List: Prc-Med fer Student- Society. LEONARD WEINER B.A. English Alpha Psi Omega : Friday-at Fourg Kaleidsg Green Wig. JAY WECHSELBLATT B.B.A. Accounting Accounting Club g Economics Club: School Spirit Comm. SAUL WEISSMAN DALE LYNN WEISBERG B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Psychology Alpha Iota Pi, Hist., Trcas.: Ac- Psychology Club, Sec.: Spanish counting Club: Intramurals: Hil- Clubg Senior Sales Comm. lel. DONALD F. WEBSTER B.A. English Dean,s List. RUTH FRIEDMAN WEINER B.A. History Phi Alpha Theta: NEXUS, Fea- ture Ed.: Dc':1n's List: Green Wig: Kate Mason: Hillel: Trans- fer Student. ROBERT LEWVIS NVEST B.S. Music Hofstra Singers. Pres.: Chorus, Pres.: Hofstra Symphony, Pres., V.P., Rec, Sec.: Hofstra Chorus, Ass't Conductor. ANTHONY W. WHITE B.B.A, Management Kappa Rhog Golf Team, Cap- taing S.A.M.g Intramurals. MADELINE S. WICKSEL B.S. Education S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Dean's List. MARSHALL WILENSKY DAVID WILLIAMS B.S. Education B.B.A. Accounting Intramurals. Accounting Club. ie FRED WITTE SIGRID VIVIAN WOLKE B.A. Political Science-Languages B.S. Education Political Science Club: German Kappa Omierong S.E.A.N.Y.S., Clubg Bridge Club. Treas. ROBERT W. WILSON B,B.A. Marketing Sigma Alpha Sigma. l 92 l SANDRA IRENE WILNER B.S. Educaz Alpha Psi Omega. See., Tr Kaleids, Pres., See.g NEXKII Hillelg S.E.A.N.Y.S.g Green W MARCIA JOYCE s.E.A.N.Y.s. JOHN FRANCIS WRIGHT Sigma Alpha Sigma, I.F.C. V-P.g Scabbard and Blade V-P.g Canterbury Club, V Pres.g Dean's Listg Distinguis Military Studentg Publifati Board g Inter-Faith Coun I.F.C. Councilg Who's Who. MARIAN WYGOD Education FRIEDA K. YAMINS F, Fine Artx ppa Pi: Chorusg Lowe Awardg anis Listg Le Cercle Francais. THOMAS ZIZZO . Ilixtory-Political Science ndg Symphonyg Chorus ' Ln's Listg Scholarship. GERTRUDE GERI ZABRISKIE B.S. Education VVreath and Foil. Cort. Sec.: Cheerleaderg Kate Masong School Spiritg Orientation Day Comm.g Newman Club NEIL MARTIN ZANG B.A. Political Science Political Affairs Clubg Hillel. MARILYN ZELLER A.A.S. Secretarial Studiex Nat'l. Sec. Assoc. Scholarshipg Secretarial Studies Club, Pres.g Scholarship Societyg Kate Ma- song Newman Clubg Intramurals. LOUIS FREEDMAN RICHARD DELLI PAOLI B.B.A. Marketing Phi Sigma Epsilon. Sec. B.A. Psychology LAWRENCE E. BIRBIGLIA B.A. Hirtnry Chi Gamma Iota: Tnmaclachig Photo Guild, DCl1H,S List. WQW IQ 'fQ1 m ' - W E Q vw f. - , 1 . 'i . . A 'XF 11 ' B ' r , N , ff ' 1 W ta - U 0 b N wwf! ,ye ! fl Q N e I 9 N if-le lyy-r.g'q0 zx. qw Student Government A ROW I IL. to RJ - S. Kulick, C. Bartlett, B. O'Loughlin, B. Furke, D. Baldwin. ROW 2 - M. Schmitz, P. Munkelt, D. Solin, Kovaric, G. Dempster. ROW 3: R. Anderson, E. Gibson. Student Council Student Council, the highest student governing body at Hofstra, is empowered by the faculty to con- trol the funds allocated by the College for student groups and to govern the activities of all groups under its jurisdiction, Council allocates funds on the basis of budgets submitted to the treasurer in the spring of each year. All student groups except the music, drama and athletic organizations, WVHC, and groups within the province of the faculty are under Council,s jurisdiction. To direct these organizations, Council has established the Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Sorority Councils, the Publications Board, the Inter-Faith Council and Club Council. Councills membership was increased from 14 to 16 students in February to keep pace with the ever- expanding student body. Mrs. Brahna C. Hutchins, Associate Dean of Students, serves as advisor to the Council. Bernard O'Loughlin, President of the fall Council, was assisted by Vice President Neil Thompson, Re- cording Secretary Barbara Furke, Corresponding Sec- retary Marie Schmitz, and Treasurer Sy Kulick. Ray Anderson, Don Baldwin, Carol Bartlett, Arnie Berman, George Dempster, Edward Gibson, Jeannine Kovaric and Paula Munkelt were others elected to the Council in the spring of 1958. Student Council members selected Darrol Solin to wield the gavel during the spring semester. Others elected to office in Council were Vice President George Dempster, Recording Secretary Jeannine Kovaric, Cor- responding Secretary Carol Bartlett, and Treasurer Sy Kulick. Judy Schoonover was elected to the new post of Historian. Under the leadership of President Solin, Council created a Social Conduct Committee, whose job it will be to investigate and recommend action on complaints conceming the possible breaches of good taste or be- havior by any campus groups or individuals. Another accomplishment of Councilis was the first All-College Conference at which Dr. John Cranford Adams, President of the College, answered questions submitted by the student body. Elected during the spring of 1959 were: Barry Lemieux, Linda Ellman, Jerry DeFina, Sy Katz, Luke Fusco, George Bossert and Bruce Beaver while Jeannine Kovaric and Carol Bartlett were re-elected. .::,.,:. -,I A f X gba N.: f aim:-sfw. 4 -'s,,,f'4mf? A 55? ff. vi:--,mf-ff-1. f Y.,m. ., Informals ROW I, Left to Right - D. Kapsak, J. Markowski, C. Wunsch, L. Heend, I. Sullivan. ROW 2 - D. Kaylin, L. Files, C. Conroy, C. Perlman, G. Berkes, A. Neuschatz. ROW 3 - Canzanella, B. Weiss, D. Maurin, B. Fried, A. Seitz, J. Smitten. ,.mM'! W' Gold Key The Gold Key, which follows Student Council in the hierarchy of student govemrnent, is one of the most active organizations on campus, Key not only serves as an advisory group to Council, but as a service organization, it helps regulate many of the student activities on campus. The powers of Gold Key are delegated from Stu- dent Council and it aids Council in its duties besides sponsoring many of its own activities. Among the duties of Key are the following: Compiling and editing the Freshman Handbook and the Student Directory, regulating campus advertising and ap- proving all student social eventsg conducting all student elections g sponsoring the School Spirit Com- mittee which conducts such activities as pep rallies, directing the annual Spring and Fall Formals, the Spring Day Parade and Ceremonies, and ushering at graduation, assemblies, and general college functions. Membership on Gold Key is honorary and is awarded on the basis of outstanding participation in co-curricular activities. Members are selected twice a year and serve a one year term. Membership is limited to a maximum of twenty students selected from applications open to the entire student body. The officers of Key are Carolyn Wunsch 560, Chairman, Laura Heend, '60, Vice-chairman, Irene Sullivan, '59, Recording Secretary, Joan Markowski ,59, Corresponding Secretaryg and Richard Kapsak '60, Treasurer. Mr. Edwin Carine is the faculty advisor. ROW I, Left to Right - E. Mason, F. Richens, J. Iverson, D. Heinz. ROW 2 - R. Guillen, A Leary, G. Cohen, M. Murray, H. DeMaeos. ROW 3 - D. Kapsak, J. Kovaric, L. Abel, W Pietsch. ROW 4 - M. Sullivan, Mrs. Hocnuli G. Wolff, Mr. Hopkins. J Board of Governors The Board of Governors was established in April, 1951, by the Student Council for the purpose of setting policy along with the Administration and operating the student areas in Memorial Hall. The ultimate aim is the establishment of a student union. Making suggestions to the Administration for re- pairs and replacements of furnishings for the lounges are among the varied duties of the Board of Govemors. They also operate the pantries, located in Memorial Hall. Members are chosen by the Student Gouncil twice a year by formal application. They are chosen on the basis of leadership ability and past service to the college. This year the Board added a shoe shine machine in the basement of Memorial Hall, improved the policy concerning use of the Game Room and put new pictures in the Main Lounge. There was also a great deal of discussion concerning the new wing of Memorial Hall, soon to be constructed. School Spirit Committee The School Spirit Committee of Gold Key has the task of bolstering spirit and interest in college events among the stu- dent body. Its activities include pre-game pep rallies and the organiza- tion of motorcades to away games. Before the season's first clash on the gridiron, the members of the committee sponsor a spaghetti dinner. The committee presented its annual School Spirit award to the sisters of DXD for their support during the past year. Others in attendance at home football games may remember how their view of close plays was occasionally blocked by Jerry DeFina or Dana Beaton who shared the role of stout Willie Hofstra, and by Jody Harris in the role of petite Kate. The lovable couple continually assisted the cheerleaders in loosening Hofstrais vocal cords. Oflicers of the committee for the past year included: Go-Chairmen: Adrienne Seitz and Mike Andreola Treas.: Joan Patrick Rec. Sec.: Marion Barnett Gorr. Sec.: Linda Rosen FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - A. Seitz, J. Patrick, L. Rosenthal, M. Barnett, L. Rosen, J. Canzanella, B. Gorse. SECOND ROW -- B. O'Loughlin, D. Kapsak, M. Quinto, T. Pizzitola, C. Hart, S. Dumaresq, G. Bossert. THIRD ROW - F. Saganich, T. Tarwid, G. Hegarty, R. Nielson. FOURTH ROW -- R. Lorge, C. Shapiro, R. Phillips, R. Nielsen. SEATED KL. to R. j - Mrs. Hutchins, J. Gordon, J. Goodman, J. Rock, Mr. Lowenstem E Weller, G. Vecsey, C. Lucido, M. Graham. STANDING - B. Murdock, M. Gersten V Zonana. Publications Board Publications Board, one of Student Councills many committees, was established eight years ago in order to maintain the high standards of good taste and technical proficiency of all Hofstra student publica- tions. As the publisher of all publications, the Board approves budgets, rules on any difficulties that may arise, and approves the editors-in- chief of all the publications. Members of the Pub Board include the Editor-in-Chief of the Chronicle fPat Godfrey and Bill Sorianoj, the Nexus CMarianne Graham and George Vecseyj, the Word Uoel Olianskyj, and the Gadfly Qjonathon Gordonl. Dean Brahna Hutchins, Mr, Alan Davis and Mr. Frederick Lowen- stein were the faculty members while Janet Rock, Sheila Bligh, Myrna Gersten, Sam Toperoff and Laurel Files were students-at-large. Eric Weller served as Student Council representative after Darrol Solin resigned to take over the presidency of Student Council. Pub Board holds a semi-annual tea for members of all publications. This past year, it also changed the method by which editors are ap- pointed to ofhce and made way for adding the Photo Guild to the Pub Board. 101 Seb . 'wi' i n' -...ag ss.. t. 't t W . ,l-it . rf, W M , I Cooperation Dinner This year's Cooperation Dinner was held at Patricia Murphy's Candlelight Restaurant in Manhassett on October 30, 1958. The dinner is held to promote better cooperation between the faculty and student groups of Hofstra College. Accordingly, cooperation in improving Hofstra was the main topic of the two speeches, one on the co-curricular program by Dr. Alan K. Campbell, Chairman of the Political Science Department, and the other by Dr. Robert Thompson, Special Assistant to the Vice President, on various aspects of Hofstra's development. Present at the dinner were all the members of Student Council, Board of Governors Gold Key, the Publications Board, the Co-curricular Activities Committee, the Executive Board of the Chronicle, the presidents of all campus or- ganizations and the entire administration. Following a brief speech of 'welcome by Bernard O,Lough- lin, Student Council President, Toastmistress Paula Munkelt introduced Dr. Campbell who spoke on the quality of Hofstra's co-curricular program and what it should be. He felt that the co-curricular program should be concerned with activities requiring intellectual effort rather than life adjust- ment and social graces. As Dr. Campbell outlined it, the program would serve as an adjunct to stimulating student minds and intellect - the real purpose of college. Dr, Thompson's speech raised a number of questions im- portant in determining the course Hofstra will take in the coming years. These included: How big do we want to be- come? What kind of student body do we want for the years ahead? Should admission be restricted to only the top 4-O76 of high school graduates? Are we giving students the type of education needed in this Atomic Age? Engineering 8: Science Exposition One of the most interesting displays in recent years on Hofstra's campus was the first Engineering and Science Exposition held April 3rd and 4th. The exposition was sponsored by the Engineering Sciences Club, and was the result of many grueling months of planning and preparation. It consisted of exhibits show- ing the latest developments in the scientihc industries, and various student-prepared displays from neighboring high schools. Besides swarming over the Air Force F-94 jet fighter, and the Army's Nike Missile on view in Parking Field Two, visitors thronged to the Little Theatre to take in the numerous films on scientific subjects, and to the class- rooms of Davison Hall to hear lectures by top men in their fields during the course of the two-day program. On Friday night, April 3rd, the club dedicated its ex- position to the late George H. Hauser. Those attending the dedication ceremonies in the Playhouse were enter- tained by the Air Force Continental Air Command Band, and heard Brig. Gen. Royal Hatch, Jr. speak on the im- portance of the space age. The ceremony ended with Preston Bassett presenting a memorial plaque to Mr. Hauser's widow on behalf of the club. It is hoped that the exposition will be an annual-event, and that through the future expositions that Hofstra will be recognized for the important role it is playing in educat- ing the future scientists of our country. R O Co Curricular Activities Committee The Co-curricular Activities Committee is a faculty committee with student and administration representation. The voting members are five faculty membersg five student membersg and a representative of the Dean of Students OHice. The President or Vice President of the College is an ex-officio member. The committee aims to assure a program of co- curricular activities that will be educationally valuable and to foster maximum cooperation between students and faculty on co-curricular affairs. Serving in an advisory capacity, it conducts studies and formulates policy recom- mendations for consideration by the faculty, administra- tion, and! or student body. It selects the students to receive various co-curricular honors, the student members- at-large of the Publications Board, and the faculty mem- bers to serve on the selection board for Gold Key membership. Co-Curricular Honors Dinner The annual Co-Curricular Honors Dinner was held at the Swan Club in Glenwood Landing, Thursday, May 6, with Mr. Albert Tepper, Assistant Professor of Music, acting as the Master of Cere- monies. Newsday columnist Hal Burton was the guest speaker. Highlighting the dinner was the presentation of the Bovenaan Key, the award which signifies elec- tion to Hofstrals Co-Curricular Honors Society. The keys were presented by Mr. Anthony Procelli, chairman of the Scholarship Committee, Mr. Fred Steiner, Assistant Professor of Management, and Marguerite Kahn, Bovenaan member from the Class of 1959. Also presented at the dinner were the certificates to seniors who were selected by the Co-Curricular Activities Committee, on the basis of the quality and quantity of the activities throughout their college careers, to Who's Who. For the first time in four years, the Hofstra Award, significant of top-calibre co-curricular par- ticipation combined with superior academic achieve- ment was presented to junior Laura Heend. FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - H. Billard, P. Marett, L. Rosen, L, Lyd- ing, C. Hefiferman, W. Hecht, M. Samparisi, B. Rothbard, C. Hurst. SECOND ROW - L. Files, E. Bauman, Mrs. Hochuli, C. Van Riper, M. Lotz, M. Barnett, S. Kelchner. THIRD ROW - M. Ma- rino, B. Just, D. Irke, J. Cohen, P. Murray, S. Parry, B. Rancan, P. Fink, K. Schuster, J. Bassoff, C. Visaxis, C. Louis, A. Dosi, B Foster, L. Feinrider, J. Natalie, K. Casey. FOURTH ROW - A Giganti, S. Goldberg, J. Cohen, P. Nelson, E, Ruppel, C. Hart, L Illpis, S. Kovaric. Kate Mason Society The Kate Mason Society, open to all rnatriculating Hofstra women students, is a social and service organiza- tion designed to foster friendship and school spirit by enabling its members to become better acquainted with one another as they perform services for Hofstra's various activities and for Kate Mason itself. The program for 1958-1959 was a full and varied one, including teas for Freshman women and transfer students, an All-Campus Christmas party, a White Elephant Sale, and several workshops on careers, modeling, suit case packing, etiquette, and gift planning. This year again Kate Mason assumed the responsibility for addressing several thousand Easter Seal Envelopes as part of a service project. Kate Mason sponsors the Spring Queen's Float and is also responsible for the selection of the Spring Queen, and her Court, the junior and senior attendants and the Daisy Chain. The ofiicers for the year were Chairman Carolyn Van Riper '60, Vice Chairman Carolyn Wunsch 560, Record- ing Secretary Donna Lee Heinz '60, Corresponding Sec- retary Ellin Bauman ,60, Treasurer Myra Lotz ,50, and Historian Marianne Graham '6l. WHL 'S W.,-IK 4 km qw J, 4 QF , wily W M k Q QQW YD f 41 w 'ww ,fft1x:Wm..,, ka Kr 4 :F ' J' yg, -ja-: ,,- ' 14, 5 ,Q ff K , ,I . 1 , , - ms If , ' n f ' A ' u xl Q u A f Y 1: f U . - af all, 5 Q it 1 V V I , f . ,W I M f ' 7- A' 'f nf A V 'Q , 4. K R. 0, To C . Q. 11 1- , -K. 1 '1 1 . 1 ' f ffi.1-. 11 1 1 1 255, :,.. ,.f,,gg , sf- s- - 5 :1'1,,5 QL., -, W 2 ,. , 15. , ia 'F .. 95? J, N a 'Wd 6 WK 2 4 is Qi- 5 1 if ' ff, 2 f i 3 1 Q 5 W , .Wim A ,N , 3' '52 Efsf vg K Wi? A' W 1-1 IF X QL Q uf, 1 VW 5F ' . fm, 111 J 1 1 4. 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Q en 1 ,. , . ,war 1 .M I - 3- K L .1 - ' 1 4 ,,1l,. Q, , ..k5iik7'? 5 ' 1 , ' W ,'-- 1.1 U' -1 .:.'y,5'lZ'v . , : 1 3.--,H :1 1 , -15:1 S , , . 1-.sa . -1 , .,.,,,,. , .,,, ,, 1 yn-w-,ms p-wang' x M-qu 1 em...-.il f FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - Capt. Freedman, Major McMahon, Small. THIRD ROW - Sgt. Deas, Sgt. McMullin, Sgt. Padick Colonel Hecker, Capt. Cohen, Capt. Walker. SECOND ROW Sgt. Weetman. Sgt. Harden, Capt. Delahanty, Lt. Wielga, Sgt. Olsen, Sgt. R. O. T. C. The Hofstra Reserve Officerls Training Corps Cadet Brigade began its ninth year on campus with 732 students in the basic two-year course and 91 students in the Advanced Course. The Corps was re-organized in September to conform to the new Army pentomic organization and consists of a Brigade Headquarters and two Battle Group Head- quarters each composed of five companies. Lt. Col. VVarren R. Hecker, PMS SL T, designated 18 senior Advanced Corps students as Distinguished Military Students at the beginning of the school year. These men had demonstrated their outstanding leadership abilities during the six-week summer camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina in addition to maintaining high standards both in ROTC and in their academic pursuits at the college. The Annual Military Ball was held on February 21, 1959 at the Garden City Hotel, Cadet Colonel James Cantarella was designated as the Brigade Commander and Miss Ruthe McKeown was crowned Military Ball Queen. Proceeds from the Ball provided scholarships for deserving sophomores accepted into the Advanced Course. The school year was a busy one for the Corps of Cadets. For almost the entire spring period the Corps prepared itself for the annual Night Review, held on the football field, May 15. The guest of honor was Major General Ralph A. Palladino, Chief of the United States Army Re- serve and ROTC Affairs, The guests were enter- tained by the First Army Band and by the Pershing Rifle Trick Drill team. There was also an exhibit of a rifle company in the attack on an atomic- mutilated area. Cadet Brigadier General James Cantarella was designated the Outstanding Senior Cadet and was awarded several prizes. Cadet Warren Millett was named the Outstanding Junior while Cadet Joseph Turberg was honored as the junior with the highest cumulative average. Cadet Clement Pane and Cadet James Galate were the Outstanding Sophomore and Freshman, respectively. A total of six senior cadets applied for Regular Army commissions. This was the largest number ever designated by Hofstra. You've got to be careful you aren't standing in front of it when it goes off! Handle with care. Sneak around behind 'em if you can! i . an - 9 wi 4 :Z My .inch W uk' dvi Ruthe McKeown is crowned ROTC Queen by Cadet Brig. Grneral James Cantarella. Contestant Joy Petersong 1958 Queen, Ingrid Mauring and Marjorie Glass look on. Military Ball The Pershing Rifle Trick Drill Team performs. The General and the Queen '2'?1W in A X - Y A. G 'f . F 5 lr U If e ef 1' .Q , Q , L av 9 . , A H H , 4 I ,,,, H, M- L,,. M r 'tfligwifgzl ,,,zff44K ,.z 'W ww- mn 00,5 0 ,,K .5 if , HTf:,?-x.. 5 V' MA A ,SW , , if mjgsfmwggff, -Uv .511 Mm, wx f Mmgfgss, 1: . gap- .11 Q 3 Q 'Q if 1, 7 0 1 Q il Ai G75 H935 ffc fii A r -V xo' af' zf r - . A- . A , - 0 ' .1 p. '3- 452 , A R X I , X E7 f 'L n 4 '1 5 , U I: b 2 , 'NN 'ff , ,! ,iw Hi -A r ,W f N744 ri' 'QQSS 44 A ' ,V X '. 'L YQ Honor Fraternities W 02 fx 5 y , 5, , , , N: K 1 X? x X Ilffmn X ' - pw JU ,,,...-W' e-H ' ww' .www Maw. aa- wa, W m1?5m.m?kf..ff,. . .ZW Q is ,imsysw-s . mawsss' FIRST ROW, L. to R. - Dr. Creaser, Mr. Hubbs, Dr. Churchill, Mrs. Hausch, Dr. De Luca SECOND ROW - Dr. Leonard, Mr. Hopkins, Dr. Brabec, Dr. Nelson. THIRD ROW D Campbell, Dr. Wattel, Mr. Tepper, Dr. McEwen. Sigma Kappa Alpha Sigma Kappa Alpha is Hofstra's honor society for excellence in the liberal arts. Membership in this fraternity is the highest academic honor Hofstra can bestow. The society has done much to foster interest among students at Hofstra in the arts and letters, philosophy, and the sciences, Since its birth in 1940, Sigma Kappa Alpha has grown through the years and now consists of more than two hundred members. Each year a limited number of seniors and a few juniors who have attained superior records in liberal arts courses are elected to mem- bership. The main event of the year is the annual banquet at which current awards are made before the audience of active and alumni members. 116 Bovena'an Bovenaan, the Dutch word for the highestf' is I-Iofstra's honor society which recognizes top-level participation in co- curricular activities. Eligibility is determined by the studentls participation in athletic, social, religious, dramatic, musical, publications, govern- ment and other student activities, In evaluating students for Bovenaan, the Co-Curricular Activities Committee considers both qualitative and quantitative performances. Membership, announced each spring at the Honor Dinner, is determined in accordance with a IW quota of the junior class and 5122 of the senior class. Members of the Class of '59 are: Don Baldwin, Sally Baldwin, Corrine Bogdan, Edward Gibson, Edwin Grimm, Marguerite Kahn, James Kelly, Anne Leary, Joan Markowski, Paula Munkelt, Joel Oliansky, Bernard O,Loughlin, Caryl Perlman, Lorraine Serabian, Marie Schmitz, Darrol Solin, Irene Sullivan, Dorothy Van Pelt Vale and Sandra V1 ilner. Those inducted from the Class of 1960 were: Carole Bartlett, Joan Dornemann, Laurel Files, Patricia Godfrey, Helen Penner and Carolyn Wunsch. L. to R. - B. O'Loughlin, M. Kahn, I. Sullivan, J. Markowski, A. Leary, D. Solin. 'QW American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society has an honorary aHiliated organization for those students who major in chemistry or its allied fields and meet the require- ments set up by the society. To give the students a broader background in chemistry, the society spon- sors speakers from both industry and Hofstra's Chemistry Department. In addition, it presents films on a wide range of pertinent subjects, and occasion- ally makes trips to places of interest. The Society is also a member of the New York Association of ACS Student Afiiliate Societies. This organization coordinates the activities of the various member colleges and sponsors the Annual Meeting in Miniature. At this meeting students are afforded a most gratifying professional opportunity of present- ing scientific papers to fellow associates. Ist ROW, L. to R. - A. Isrealit, J. La- Cagnin, B. Stober, Dr. Barbec, Dr. Rosman, E. DiChiaro. 2nd ROW - J. Stockinger, D. DeLambert, M. Stutz, M. Borut, C. Abra- ham. 31d ROW - D. Woltman, T. Kassal, G. Van de Woude, D. Martin, Antenner. Left to Right - L. Weiner, G. De- Fina, S. Wilner, E. Gibson, L. Sera- bian, T. Kroch, J. Kelly, Mr. Swinney. lpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is the national honor drama fraternity on the Hofstra campus. Its members, both faculty and students, are active in all the dramatic organizations, whether in front of the footlights or behind the scenes, There have been plans to create an effective alumni organization that would present plays as well as forni an appreciative audience and advisor to the present members. . FIRST ROW, L. to R. - A. fl e Hatch, B. Goldstein, Zarada, R. 3 Weiner, E. Schacker. SECOND ROW - R. Johnson, Dr. Mc- Court, Dr. Creaser, Mr. Moore. W ,r THIRD ROW - G. Van De 'W' ' Woude, R. Goll. Mg' Kappa Delta Pi Representing Kappa Delta Pi, the National Honorary Education F raternity, on the Hofstra Campus is Theta Beta Chapter, which was formed in 1953. The aim of the organization is into encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to educa- tion. In the past year the Theta Beta Chapter has striven to attain this goal by presenting a lecture series which was open to all students and preparing a children's literature section in the Hofstra library. The qualification for membership in Kappa Delta Pi is a 3.3 average in all subjects. Mr. Ezer was advisor the past year with Barbara Brodie as President, Walter Deane as Vice President, Anthony Natale as Treasurer and Dorothy Coukos as Secretary. FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - G. Kreiger, L. Hcend. SECOND ROW - Miss Wolfiner, D. Coukos. THIRD ROW - Mr. Ezer, D. Laube, W. Deane. 'QT 1, Beta Beta Beta The primary aim of Beta Beta Beta, represented on Hofstrais campus by the Alpha Lambda Chapter, is to honor students of Biology with high academic standing and to promote and encourage interest among students in the biological sciences. Members of the organization are chosen on the basis of their superior achievement in the field. Monthly meetings were held at which guest speakers lectured on topics related to biology. Field trips and banquets were also part of the activities conducted this past year. ROW I, Left to Right - J. Hopkins, C. Hohnan, F. Yamins, E. Dorsch. ROW 2 - Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon the National Honorary Mathe- matics Society was founded at Northeastern State College, Taklequa, Oklahoma in 1931, The Hofstra branch, the New York Alpha Chapter, was founded in 1942. Monthly meetings were held at which guest speakers and faculty members presented papers on subjects pertaining to mathematics. Membership in the society is not restricted to mathematics majors. However, a year of calculus is required before a student will be considered. Mem- bers are elected in the fall and spring and are initiated at the societies annual dinner in the spring. G. Donolli, J. Bennett Gross, S. Herbert, R. Schneider, W. Corby. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi, the National Honorary Art Fraternity, is represented on campus by the Beta Lambda Chapter. The purpose of this fraternity is to aid art students and promote interest in art on the Hofstra campus. In the past, Kappa Piis activities have included art exhibits of student work on the campus, work- shops for art students, and lectures from practicing artists in all fields. Membership in the fraternity has consisted of students with a high art average and a high cumulative average. This year the fraternity was inactive on the Hofstra campus, but there are high hopes that it will soon return with its activities in Hofstra's art Held. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Pines, Mrs. Frampton, B. Fried, B. 2 Stober, M. Gersten. SECOND ROW: J. Stockinger, G. Cohen, Mr. Smith. THIRD ROW: T. Kassal, Dr. Ollman, P. Barone, A. Wetzold. Left to Right: F. Johnson, E. Elias, B. Morton, R. Rexrode, Jr., J. Seaman. Omicron Chi Epsilon Omicron Chi Epsilon, National Honor Society in Economics was founded in 1955, Two years later, the Epsilon Chapter was established at Hofstra under the auspices of Dr. William Leonard and Mr. Joseph Conefrey. In February, Epsilon was host to representatives from other chapters at a national convention held at Hofstra. Under the leadership of Dr. Lynn Turgeon, advisor, and Robert Rexrode, president, the society has worked to promote interest at Hofstra in the Held of economics. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - R. Laskin, F. Scarengella, H. Corbett, R. King, S. Haber, A. Broullon, R. Mendel, R. Scott. SECOND ROW - A. Monses, R. Rosenthal, B. Hersh, S. Thorner, F. Mul- vey, F. Matzelle, R. Blum- berg, S. Cooper, P. Dorf, W. Probst, R. Rom, W. Volker. Pershing Rifles The National Society of Pershing Rifles, founded in 1892, is composed of students enrolled in the basic ROTC course. Hofstrais chapter, Company Q-8, was chartered in 1951. The purpose of this organization is to develop leadership, integrity, and character among its mem- bers. Membership is attained by successfully com- pleting a pledge period of eight to thirteen weeks. During this time, pledges are instructed in weapons, tactics, school of the soldier, and military administra- tion. Traditional events during the academic year in- clude the Regimental Drill Meet, Hofstrais Invita- tional Drill Meet, Armed Forces Day Parade and the Formal Regimental Drill Meet Ball. FRONT ROW, L. to R. - E. Spiro, C. Ellis, R. Weiner, Newman. BACK ROW - Kurland, J. Ryan, A. Rickets, A. Kirchner, R. Torgeson. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is the national honor fraternity which recognizes excellence in the study of History. Membership is by invitation to those students main- taining a high academic average and an interest in History. It is open to both the graduate and the undergraduate student. Its purpose is to help these students to share their common interest. Meetings are held once a month, at which time a member of Hofstrals faculty is invited to speak. Social events include a formal dinner in the spring and a Christmas cocktail party. A Spring Conference was held to study the re- lationship between history teaching in the high school and in the college. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, the oldest national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity in the United States, established a chapter at Hofstra in the Spring of 1953. Its purpose is to elevate the cause of jour- nalism, to foster mutual welfare of student publica- tions, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, to encourage loyalty to their Alma Mater, and to reward the journalists working on student publications for their efforts, services, and accomplishments by admission to its membership. Candidates for membership must have served for at least one year on the business or editorial staff of one of the accredited college publications. FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - J. Oliansky, Mrs. Driggs, Dean Hut- chins, S. Leitman, P. Godfrey, C. Lee, G. Vecsey. N-Qgvmf-'W - ana' FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Capt. E. Friedman, Hetherington, D. Tattenbaum, J. Corlis, Minutoli, Wright. SECOND ROW: Cantarella, L'Hommedieu, W. Laky, A. Neutschatz. THIRD ROW: Carolan, S. Kaiden, S. Gerrato, W. Crago. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, the national military or- ganization, exists for the purpose primarily of raising the standards of military education, as well as pro- moting friendship and good fellowship among cadet officers. Its functions this year included: sponsoring the Military Ball, the awarding of two scholarships to outstanding sophomore cadets, initiating campus wide rifle and essay contests, and orienting high school students to military practices. The officers this year were: President Joseph Cor- lis, Vice President James Cabtarella, Treasurer Robert King, Secretary John Wright, and advisors Lt. Col. L. Ramsey, Capt. Gossetgfand Mfsgt. D. Harden. Q' lik Scholarship Society The Scholarship Society of Hofstra College has been established to increase the prestige of the scholarship-caliber student on the Hofstra campus. The club includes in its membership academic scholarship holders and achievement award winners, as well as a certain percentage of top Dean's List students. The highlight of their year's activities was the sponsorship and hosting by club members of the Annual Phi Beta Kappa Dinner. This dinner honors the top students in Long Island high schools who have been selected by the Phi Beta Kappa national honor fraternity. Among its other activities, the society included the sponsoring of the Annual Scholarship Day for prospective freshmen and the Scholarship Tea for incoming freshman students. Various intellectual and service functions were planned and organized by the societyas members. The club also introduced dinner-meetings into their otherwise active schedule. FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - S. Stalonas, Bregman, R. Rosenthal, L. Files, S. Parry, C. Schmitz, D. Nelson. SECOND ROW - R. Penner, R. Prince, M. Gilbert, C. Conroy, H. Parks. THIRD ROW - M. Ehrlichman, W. Trachtenberg, M. Zeller, C. Louis, Engelke. FOURTH ROW - G. Stuib, L. Hirsch, M. Heymen, R. Guillen, P. Sullivan, L. Klotz, P. Murray. 1 ....., 2 Sigma Delta Pi The purposes of Sigma Delta Pi are to honor high scholarship in Spanish studies and to promote cultural activities concerning Spain and Spanish American countries. This honor society is represented at Hofstra by the Alpha Sigma Chapter. Each year they sponsor a poetry contest for Long Island high school students. The event includes recital of Spanish poetry and awards are presented for the outstanding entries. An award is also pre- sented to a graduating senior for superior work in the study of Spanish literature. On the election of new members into the society, an initiation dinner is held in the Spring of each FIRST ROW, L..to R. - K. Klinkhardt, C. Bogdan, Mrs. Lopez, A. Saxe. SECOND ROW - S. Horowitz, C. Manerowski, Kline. THIRD ROW - G. Soltys, W. Rathje. year. Pi Sigma Epsilon The purpose of Pi Sigma Epsilon is to create a collegiate brotherhood of men who are interested in the advancement, improvement of methods and techniques, and to promote the study of marketing, selling and sales management. Pi Sigma Epsilon considers the union of academi- cally qualified students in related fields in colleges and universities as an important step to achieve the highest possible ethical standards, which should be taught not only in the classroom, but should also be practiced in the field. When our members are graduated from college they will have an added responsibility to keep their vows and responsibilities to their fraternity, their college and to their Field, marketing, in general. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - P. Swingle, R. Zivica, C. Gregory, F. Richens, K. Diebold, D. Brady, E. Cole, C. Pendola, Mr, Vaughn. SECOND ROW - R. Cordes, R. Weiss, Mr. Schultz, Dr. Goldfarb, Mr. White, J. Cinnante, P. Dorf. THIRD ROW - P. Hugo, K. Morton, J. Pranaitis, D. Homberg, Dr. Ehlers, J. Brut, Mr. Foster, R. Zeller, M. Koenig, W. Tappe, P. Haack, E. Gerety. FOURTH ROW - R. Paoli, R. Schloer, D. Wolters, Mr. McNamara, R. Schultz, J. Anchor, W. Pearson, H. Wilkens. ..-',Q.f1gm.: - we FIRST ROW, L. to R. - S. Deallenback, W. Herron, C. P. Muller, C. Whiteley. THIRD ROW - A. Davis, D. Larglader, A. Carlson, L. Guido, J. Masterson, D. C. Mc- Thomson, C. Sendelvach, J. Chadwich, E. Wagner, W. Mellan. SECOND ROW - C. Hehner, C. Doman, T. Con- Deane, J. Willse, N. Cain, A. Pumhagen, S. Bellofotto, J. nelly, M. Sokol, M. Edelson, E. Laube, R. Soloman, Borgia Bosnyak. Sigma Pi Sigma Hofstra's chapter of the National Honorary Phys- ics Society sewes as a means of distinction to stu- dents who have promise of achievement in this science. The purpose of the society is to acquaint the stu- dent body with the latest developments and advances in the Held of Physics. New members are initiated at the annual dinner in the spring. FIRST ROW IL. to RJ - E. Forester, Mrs. Frampton, Dr. Clearman. SECOND ROW - Dr. Payne, H. Hampton. Alpha Sigma Lambda Hofstra's newest honor fraternity is Alpha Sigma Lambda, the national Evening Scholastic Honor So- ciety. Students are eligible after completion of thirty semester hours of evening study at Hofstra. The outstanding activity comes at the Orientation program for new students in the Fall and Spring. The purpose of this program is to welcome students and introduce them to the various college procedures. Students are given a guided tour of the campus, which is followed by a question and answer period. The society helps to unify the evening students in various fields of study and provides a service organization. ...-4-'H 'm-1, y-sn-...., M E ' W gig? 'Q fy 5:9 - QW ,, Rug 449' AG' 1 5 G , . f m x If '- , ,iff ' ' u 'V 4 n C253 . u ' U ai Y ' 4 ' x 'emi ...X ,M G LW '4i'?'- 'y 1 ' f 7 J J, SX-X ., Q A- pi ge' , ' TQ. K 'QW Drama and Music .5-.1 X n pf, .nf W. Y ' q- Rf , Mia, I f, ' W 75 V' ,Si . ' M 4. QW. Y , ww' ,, , .-,gp M' ',f.i1Qim fk' , M' Q my . - fifiif 'K . fQ'?'fW5W5 .L 45 fM,., . if 29 WM 1fl X'm',.1.?WQ.,! ,AV , pZ,gi? .YQ , 4 .,, f , L AA, 7. ,Q iff. ., .A If g,,pv,v5 F:,S?feg Q., 4' .L fi ' , tg? . , .g Y Q' ' f I v .1 Y ,. f W, V A ..-ah, f , W..Mq..4f4.4 ,. S f- ,.Af, , Q , A -,,,Q,W,,,A.. M,M,. K K i 1 r ' Ar . l , S 1 0 K 4 I , , a 2 1 za X .W . A-ws ii 31 fa Qs Q Q S if 'Hn J 125412 f Q V.. filly limi 4, .. . 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' I ,, , K 9 of P i-.. ,D NA : hx h i QQ Q L A V X 'Ag J f F Merry Wives of Windsor A year after the immortal Hamlet was presented in the Hofstra Playhouse, Shakespearels second most-discussed character, Falstaff, was the sub- ject of the annual Festival. The play was the Merry Wives of Windsorf' a comedy involving the aging F alstaff and his quest for two young women. As usual, there were scenes by local high school drama departments and seminars on the topic of Shakespeare. The Hofstra Drama Department presented two one-act plays, John, John and Abraham and Isaac during the Festival. There were also musical performances under the direc- tion of Henry Purcell. ik E Q eq i ' f' M , AEM ..:.. .,:. Q Hi 1? M3 Q hx Q 3 , 5 W I W A if -1 55' , J Y 5 as '-SW , if 1 H' 14 1515, , l L Q :ff ' 5fl?' xg 9 5' QQ- g ig? R 2 A -gg! 5 -44. Y ,xr e fy if ip I . g ,J 7 A ,fue .' , Q' X . , . G v W M1 E uf. Q Y' 'Q' aff 89' XA mn 5 Q xxx xxxxxx mm 'ls - .4 ..- ui 11 Q 3 2 ,fz'wem31ox33ig+ fm '- o,.oo,.of2ggo FIRST Row fL. to R. 1 - E. Gibson, c. Kroon, B. Maid- P. Lee, F. Coppola, C. Luttge. FOURTH Row - J. Kelly, man, S. Wilner, J. DeFina, B. Nebenzahl, B. Gold, J. L. Serabian, L. Weiner, G. Zoltok, R. McKeown, F. Saga- L .VA,, Vlwv S Campanale. SECOND ROW - L. Sofer, J. Schwartz, B. nitch. o Jacobs, H. Seigler, s. Katz, L. Levine. THIRD Row - Kaleids JJ The Hofstra College Drama Departmeg:RQ:il.Qg,ve Kaleidescopians a free hand in their firstl T the 1958-'59 season and the results were The presentation was Inertia, the ever to be entirel written roduced Y 7 Q Q 3 - N Sw 2-. QQ Students. The musical comedy, a story of 45, given the power to work miracles, - - - i Joel Oliansky. Two Juniors, ... - - TTTA 3 Rappaport, dld the muslc and t't ' man behind the scenes was ,Q-,K responsible for the conception, ogy, . V. 75? lyrics. Leonard Goldberg, a graduate, 1,5 T with his musical direction and The leading players were: .Peter Lee nard O'Loughlin as McKelvjig'Arthur dig, Sally Baldwin as Mrs. Tremagyne, as Maureen and Richart Rothbarlf as The Kalelds were to offer onlyggone Pajama Game, before cently a Broadway productiorgggiiggjama lighted the Hofstra audience. rected with Jan Wilgenkamp in as Babe, Gene Nye as Hines Peggi The choreography was by Joel Sandra Wilner served as in the . . . - iii? the Kaleidescopians while .Moog him, 1 '-Ylwir U I zffv9??323 m,fJi4HvTmff 55.'L 4- T-'bv - -E - f ' 'W 1 2 Pajama Game Joel Oliansky and Terry Kroch in K'The Marriage Proposal. Hofstra Repertory Theatre The Hofstra Repertory Theater, an extension of the Drama Depart- mentls program, made its debut during the past year. Composed of Sally Baldwin, Ronald Colby, Bernie O'Loughlin, Helen Stewart, Ellen Weston and Leonard Weiner, it seeks to provide theatrical experience for the Hofstra drama majors, Among the presentations of the past year were: Marriage Proposalw by Anton Chekov, directed by Dr. Miriam Tuling Millington Syngeis Riders to the Seaf' directed by Dr. Bernard Beckerman, and Phillip Moiller's Helena's Husband, directed by James VanWart. One of the last great classical dramas, Hlphigenia in Aulis by Euripides, was di- rected by Dr, Beckerman. There was also An Evening of Continental Comedyf' directed by upperclassmen, designed to give freshmen a chance to shine. Presented were Noel Cowardls Fumed Oak, Arnold Perl's A Tale of Chelm and Jean Giradouxis The Apollo of Bellacf' The featured play of the spring semester was Picnic, by William Inge, a Broadway hit and a Pulitzer Prize and Critics, Circle Award winner. Ronald Colby portrayed the stranger who interrupts the convention- bound lives in a small town while Emmline DeNitto starred as the town beauty. Dr. Tulim directed while Donald H. Swinney supervised the design and production. 136 A scene from Helena's Husbandu with Ron Colby, Ellen Weston and Joan Jacobs. Oliansky, Kroch and Jim Kelly in The Marriage Proposalf' .ik 2 3 X X SF i 'f .41 .J S wg-+'Sti? .smgl M 1 ,wk 3 U M' . 5 'SSW' 'sf-1. fy fr QL X ,Ry 4 K 5 '7.' A xx gl.-Q. , .5,, + 14-'kg 35+ Q , . 1 if f A K1 hp - ,-PM GW .. ,.,.,t, ,,., M A was mfg! ' Ronald Colby and Emmline DeNitto i Betty Thomas and Picnic Cast Helen Potts. . . Hal Carter. . . Millie Owens. . . Bomber ....... Madge Owens. . . Flo Owens ....... Rosemary Sydney. . Alan Seymour. . . i i Irma Kronkite ,........ Christine Sehoenwalder. . . Howard Bevans ..,.... 138 The entire cast takes its bow n one of their most dramatic scenes. Joyce Cohen sample a home-made cake. . . .Betty Thomas . .Ronald Colby . . . .uloyee Cohen . . .Charles Taylor .Emmline DeNitto . . .Natalie Chinitz .Barbara Maidnian . . . . .Len Carlueei . . . . . .Pat Garges . .Sue Christensen . .Arthur Sussman Lennie Carlucci and Ron Colby rehearse it . . . and perform it . . . Natalie Chinitz and Emmline DeNitto in separate reveries. f s ? ........ I -ul -hun Ron Colby tells his life story to Len Carlucci, Barbara Maidman and Arthur Sussman. The cast Q Ron Colby, Emmline DeNitto, Len Carlucci, Joyce Cohen and Natalie Chinitz - meet with the director, Dr. Miriam Tulin, during a rehearsal. n 139 ks, N Y J H ff XX l'N K: ,M M F w'n ,Nv arf Q W-52 5, 25 3-242.1 gf Y A uf 2 A Q 9 f Q H as Q 5 LQ, ..... w +1-ff sn P E 'L ' N D5 all M3 Q I H W A ' ' ikr -f f gi I -If if .rx 52 EU ' i F X . , ' 5 ' 33522Ssfasi355 ,3,.,5,36?:se'?5 A fy'-glwyyi 5 5 'sgilv Eiiivljfif, 23Av1Fg'vw1. 15 ' ff -- is-. Q lg Q. Q, if V w ei Q, 3, ,SL 3, .- z 2 f' ' 23333 , of F 'Wi il mr Hofstra Singers A select group of students who perform at all Hofstrafs choral concerts. It is the traveling group in the Music De- partment that represents the College in off-campus perform- ances for educational and community functions. They have performed in New York City with the Greenwich Music School Orchestra, at the Manhattan Savings Bank, in the Bethpage Men's Club Concert Series, the Industrial Home for the Blind and before various other organizations. Hofstra Symphony Crchestra Cultural entertainment for Hofstra and the entire Long Island community is supplied by the Hofstra Symphony Orchestra. The organization is composed of Hofstra students and faculty and other talented local musicians. The eminent Elie Siegmeister conducted at three con- certs presented during the 1958-V59 season. Featured in the programs were George Kleinsinger's Uarchie and mehitabelng Nathan Milstein, violin soloistg the Long Island Choral So- ciety, directed by Normal Hollettg and Honegger's g'King David? A children's concert was also presented with youngsters from all over Long Island attending. QW 'IZENQWGJ-1'f'5' +7 aww Litfffga, AK ww. , sSff g-f VS um, xg 1 41 b 2.514 I f , ' T'lL'ff'n ' 45 0. h ' U 'S H ' . qw I 1 ff' QT ,V D 5 J 1 I k ' H 1 Q - E n .' A , 5-5 nu JJ in ' '-, 7 VI I xx fit 7 fx 4- . ' I' Fraternities Sororities 1 ff J , an 7...- s.' 4 QW?- ' FIRST ROW, L. to R. - D. Stoneharn, J. Farrell, M. Strynkowski, R. Rosenthal, B. Beaver, F. Maly, R. Sul- Andreola, A. Margolin, R. Markowitz, J. Gildea. SEC- livan, R. Tunstall, D. Isenberg, J. Klausen. OND ROW - R. Forsyth, G. Hirai, A. Hering, W. Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council of Hofstra College was formed with the purpose of regulating and governing the affairs mutually relevant to fraternities. Composed of del- egates from each fraternity, the Council strives to foster harmonious relations and cooperation among the frater- nities and to promote the sense of brotherhood upon which fraternities are founded. The lnter-Fraternity Council has the power to rule over fraternities in matters that may affect the student body or fraternities in general, and to enforce any restricitions which have been placed on a fraternity. During the two rush seasons, the IFC sends out bids to prospective a 144 pledges, insures that Nsilence week is maintained and regulates the pledging procedure of the fraternities. This year's Council has initiated a talk to be given to prospective pledges acquainting them with the pledging procedure, and has made great strides in the fraternity housing situation. Among the highlights of the year was the presentation of the annual Fraternity Man Award to James Klausen of GRE Fraternity. Officers for the year are: President, Dick Sullivang Vice-President, James Klausen, Treasurer, James Carolan, Recording Secretary, Charles Lucido, Corresponding Secretary, Bob Tunstall. V i Alpha Iota Pi In l946, Alpha Iota appeared on the Hofstra cam- pus with the third letter being added in l948. Alpha Iota Pi is based upon the ideals of sincerity, brother- hood and tolerance, always striving to improve and in- crease the social and academic life of its members. During the year, the fraternity has participated in such activities as stags, date parties, and an Ugly Mann contest, the purpose of which is to raise funds for charity. Alpha Iota Pi's athletic teams compile good records in the intramural sports program, with bowling and baseball leading the Held. The fraternity has worked harder this year than ever before at the improvement both of its member- ship and its activities, ably guided by President, Rob- ert Forman, Vice-President, Joel Marcus, Treasurer, Stuart Gastwirth, Recording Secretary, Jack Feldman g Corresponding Secretary, Dave Isenberg, Historian, Stuart Friedman. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - D. Isenberg, S. Gastwirth, S. Friedman, A. Mandel, D. D'Amico, S. Weissman, R. J. Marcus, R. Forman, J. Feldman. SECOND ROW - Laskin. THIRD ROW - I. Brecher. , in FIRST ROW, L. to R. - Farrell, M. Sullivan, M. Murray, H. DeMac0s, R. Marston, Heller. SECOND ROW - D. Kapsak, DeRuss0, B. Rountree, Allenbert, B. Kolb, G. Madison, T. Dineen. THIRD ROW Y VV. Laky, M. Schuman, M. Bifulco, F. lkialkin, Sharkey, E. Burfeindt. FOURTH ROPV - B. Dalton, Minutoli, F. Goepfert, R. Vielkanowitz, W. lyiartin, B. Cachia. FIFTH ROW' 4 B. Brachio, S. Wein- Crown and Lance . ' . . F traub, R. Kutil, S. Miller, M. Andreola, V. Sabatano. SIXTH ROW f R. Gary, L. Di Blasi, C. O'Neill, B. Le Mieux, B. Pro- venzano, R. Hippner, Esposito, Carney, Cantarella, E. Wilenski, F. Farrell, V. Panettieri. SEVENTH ROW - R. Lamb, R. De Neef, R. Alexander, P. Coots, Krupinski, W. Keeley, P. Carew, K. Walsh. Crown and Lance was founded in 1937 and has been well represented in all phases of ath- letics, student government, and other campus activities. C SL L's social functions include the annual Varsity Drag, in honor of the Football Team, Father-Son Dinner, and stag and date parties. .. Along with these func-tions, the fraternity spon- Q. It sors a Crown and Lance-Faculty Charity Basket- 'f ' Z ball Game and presents an award on Spring Day 1 to the outstanding senior athlete of the year. , The fraternal emblem 1S maroon and gold 1n- 'V' l scribed with the motto: Hsocial, scholastic, ath- ihwlfffq letic, recht door zee.'7 The 1958-59 officers in- cluded: President Mike Murra 3 Vice-President 951' , . yr 3 f Harry Demacosg Treasurer, Jim Farrell 5 Record- - ff 'r E Q2 5 'N-t x ing Secretary, Mike Sullivang Corresponding Secretary, Bob Marston, Chaplain, Chet O'Nei1l. Delta Epsilon Beta mas Q4 . f63?i Rf.-.: bidi ' f,ff,j1 -' ,fa iq, v'.i 22ji'- ,- 4- Av ia ' xl' W 'F wi T - ut, ..- Nw ff . ,I w. yy! ' N KW. 0 i ,f Ill' 43, ,ff Q k . YV' , . 1 Z' LEW if . W J QM Vx Q .a M R I J Founded in 1947, Delta Epsilon Beta Frater- nity aims to pursue and fulfill the ideals and spirit of brotherhood. The brothers are a highly diversified group and participate in numerous areas of campus activity including publications and student government. The fraternity operates on a non-sectarian basis, and encourages the achievement of a well rounded education for the individual. The biggest event on the annual Deb-A-Lug, Hofstrais social season. their social calendar is the Hrst big event of Delta Epsilon Betais motto is 'SFraternitas Regnarif' Brotherhood Reignsf, The officers for the Fall of l958 were: Chan- cellor, Darrol Solin: Vice-Chancellor, Rob- ert Yaegerg Exchequer, Nicholas Sicilianog Minister for Foreign Affairs, Richard Rosenthal, Ambassador for Foreign Affairs, Charles Lucido: Supreme Master of Ritual, Peter Freedbergerg Keeper of the Records, Fred Alperng Associate Scribes, Richard Eisler and David Weinstein. ,V ' '7i, f- , 2 ,,....- FIRST ROW, L. to R. - V. Zonana, D. Solin, Mr. Hedley, D. Weinstein, P. Freedberger. S E C O N D ROW f N. Siciliano, R, Rosenthal, P. Kerschen- baum, F. Alpern, C. Lu- cido. THIRD ROW - M. Moldausky, R. Yacger, M. Hyman, S. Warren. FOURTH ROW-R. Forte, R. Eisler. FIFTH ROW 7 W. Staiger, Cynar. l-Q Delta Tau ,ryii 5 up . I' . i te Ajus iVAA ,y,eX'v Delta Tau Fraternity, organized in 1952, has grown with great leaps and bounds since the invocation of this organization. Delta Tau prides itself on a close- ness of brotherhood which is based on non-sectarian ideals. The serni-annual jazz concerts held by DT have been one of the main reasons for the fraternityls great success and popularity. The fraternity has also enjoyed a great deal of suc- cess with its fraternity house. Each Friday at 3 the fraternity has a beer party which is open to the entire student body. Delta Tau has also contributed much to the Schol- arship Fund by joining with XVreath and Foil to sponsor a campus variety show. This year's officers were: President, Bob Moskowg Vice President, Richard Scerbog Treasurer, Paul Chronisg Recording Secretary, Milxe Tremperg His- torian, Jack Gildeag Corresponding Secretary, Tony Alfano. FIRST ROW, L. to R. --W T. Iadevia, R. Green, R. Heran, R. Nloskow, D. Romano, F. De Candio, J. Alernany. FIFTH Bauman, J. Gildca. P. Cirino. A. Cramer. SECOND ROW R. Ellis, N. Goldstein, S. Nicolino, P. Chronis, R. Ehrenberg, E. lkliccio. THIRD ROM' - E. Hagenson, R. Coles, D. Capone, A. Hering, J. Sosnicki, D. Gavin. FOURTH ROW - P. Price, ROW Q R. Scerbo, T. Alfano, E. Dahl, H. Barnard, D. Fan- ning, Mr. Rawlinson. SIXTH ROM 7 C. Bunting, Mr. Stone, N. Rairnondo, B. Lowe, D. Holzman, B. Brandsborg, H. Oben- doffer, D. Sullivan. E . . ,- ..'nlv'..a.fw5v-vvegvgzff f --.hw Q FIRST ROW, L. to R. -- Capt. Delahanty, P. Boehmcki, L. E. Olin, C. Gonzales, S. Brink. FOURTH ROW Carolan Abel, N. Thompson, B. Clinton, Capt. Freedman. SECOND Smitten, R. Baer, F. Cozart, D. Fioranvanti FIFTH ROW ROW - J. Carlson, R. Pinckner, W. Soriano, P. Heinz, D. 1 C. Buttacavoli, R. Wamser, A. Venditto, W Langehus P Powers, D. Gwydir. THIRD ROW f J. Rosenthal, B. Madoff, Killikelly. SIXTH ROW f A. Dirska, G. Dempster W Yarrow Epsilon Epsilon Sigma is one of the Hofstra campus. The fraternity ers, diversified interests which student government, dramatics, intramural athletics. oldest fraternities on the prides itself in its broth- include participation in publications, varsity and The ideals of the fraternity are to increase the feeling of brotherhood among its members, promote the name of Hofstra College and to encourage the intellectual and social development of the brothers. Last year's Queen of the annual Date Dance was Jane Evans. Ep Sig's activities include Saturday night parties at Hthe house, a Christmas Formal, and the famous Friday at Four,', a Hofstra tradition. The 1958-59 oflicers were: President, Neil Thompson, Vice-President, Bruce Clinton, Treasurer, Larry Abel, Recording Secretary, Paul Boehmckeg Corresponding Secretary, George Dempster, Historian, Al Dirska. Sigma . , ' if 1 fl .. x M f , ,Lyn ,. 'Samet 2 - .vi s '-.ig ,. ., -N f' I' . . ,Q P S., ww nw- FIRST ROW, L. to R. - G. Hirai, J. Lebenson, S. Gerrato, berlin, F. Richens, A, Capobianco, THIRD ROW - R. Ford, J. Klausen, Dr. Sobel. SECOND ROW - Gardillo, B. Cham- Ajello, G. Karasik, R. O,Brien. Gamma Rho Epsilon 5 I' I 'Arif 1' fgaif' li f' ,V,1 . , A P I L,,,V 5 My -ilk... v r Vi, Gamma Rho Epsilon has entered its second decade on the Hofstra campus with a reputation of brotherhood and service. GRE brothers can be found in many activities on and off the campus. It prides itself in the fact that though only eleven years old, it maintains a large and active alumni organization which extends the bonds of brotherhood far beyond the college years. This organization works in conjunction with active brothers on many occasions, such as the Annual Alumni Dinner Party. Since GRE was originally organized by older students, pledging policies refiect the maturity of its authors in that they are aimed at constructive activities by the pledges, which benefit the com- munity. The 1958-59 officers were: President, Sal Ger- ratog Vice President, Jim Klausen, Treasurer, Jay Lebensong Corresponding Secretary, George Hirai, Recording Secretary, Leon Groderg His- torian, Brewster Chamberlin. -ng, ru HEP-.H fl Kappa Rho Kappa Rho fraternity celebrated its 21st birth- day in September, 1958. It is Hofstraas oldest rc- cognized fraternity. Its brothers have been active in many campus affairs including student govern- ment, publications, and athletics. Kappa Rhoas annual dance was highlighted by the selection of Margie Kiernan as i'Betty Coed. Other social events included an Alumni Dinner, andnumerous stag and date parties. KP is noted for its especially active alurnni who strengthen the bonds between the fraternityls graduates and undergraduates. This year the fra- ternity was ably lead by President C. Flint Moger. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - R. Tuschman, L. Ascher, F. Moger, Mr. Fogg, R. Schomburg. SECOND ROW - A. White, F. Krayeski, R. Nielson, W. Kunz, G. Haas, V. Perez. THIRD lr Bs KNCNN THIN .Bren Dum Elfun' r swttirimsu lice CLASS R Swim e Rtlllff' ROW 4 L, Helner, M. Greenberg, R. Nemchin, A. Sharlun, J Nowicki, E. Hanley. FOURTH ROW - A. Galluccio, F. Maly D. Bradney, R. Roth, H. Weinberg. -nv Pipe and Bowl Ten years have elapsed since the invocation of a fraterg with the singular appellative Pipe and Bowl. The frateri may boast of a long call of alumni who now occupy auspici positions in the fields of teaching, medicine, law, entertz ment and theology. Pipe and Bowl has maintained the basic precept of Hne I lege life f Hrm intellectual endeavor coupled with a w balanced social atmosphere. It is a veritable fact that fraternity aflqrms the principle set forth in its constitution t its brotherhood is consecrated to the high ideals of rac political, and religious nondiscrimination. 1 Campus activities have always been an integral ol brothers fraternity life. Pipe and Bowl's members have 1 at dillerent times, many co-curricular organizations. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - P. Minervino, D. Bernstein, Brady, R. Forsyth. SECOND ROW - R. Rafinski, R. Moore, D. Bar- The officers for l958-59 were: President, James Bra Vice President, Richard Forsyth, Treasurer, Donald Be stein, Corresponding Secretary, Wlilliam Strynkowski, Recc ing Secretary, Reggie Moore 5 Historian, Richard Rafinski. shatky, R. Rafinski. THIRD ROW - W. Strynkowski, M. Morris. FIRST ROW, L. to R. Q R. Cusa, A. Lipnick, R. Platow, E. ROW J Qu1gley C Troutwme B Travis M Portnoy B Mason, G. Siragusa. SECOND ROW - R. Mendel, A. Roth- Beaver N Papayanl M Morgenstern FOURTH ROW J stein, C. Czarniak, M. Semel, R. Stout, J. Mushallo. THIRD Magulre R Tunstall Page Manning G Smith Sigma Alpha Lambda In 1940 Trigon and Quad Fraternities merged to form Sigma Alpha Lambda Fraternity. SAL has worked toward its ideals of Quality, Unity, Ability, and Devotion. The fraternity strives to maintain an equal balance between athletic, scholastic, and co-curricular activities. They have twice captured the All Sports Trophy, won the outstanding scholastic fraternity award, and its members have held offices in Student Council, Board of Governors and IFC. Each year SAL offers the Myron Robbins Scholarship to an outstanding English Student. Sigma Alpha Lambda won the annual AOB Greek Sing last year and became the Hrst fraternity to win this sorority dominated contest. They also took second place in the annual Variety Show doing a satire on the game room. The 1958-59 OHSICCFS were: President, Martin Semelg Vice- President, Ernest Mason, Recording Secretary, Robert Platowg Corresponding Secretary, John Mushallog Treasurer, Gus Siragusa, Public Relations Chairman, Mike Morgenstern. .an- 6 GX 'lr J .1 X t. ... f. N , . 3 f E.. X., Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Alpha Sigma is the brotherhood fraternity. It aims at achieving brotherhood among its members as well as outside the fraternity. The annual food drive at Thanksgiving for needy families has been lauded throughout the community. The same is true of the Christmas toy drive for children in orphanages and from needy families. The fraternity also sponsors an annual Brotherhood Assembly at which an award is given to an individual or organiza- tion who has done the most to further the cause of brotherhood. Sigma Alpha Sigma takes an active part in student activities. They have had many brothers in student government, besides participating in all intramural sports. Some of their social events include a New Yearis party and dance, stag and date parties, and their annual Sweetheart dance, held each spring. The 1958-59 officers were: President, Bob Rowan, Vice-President, John Wright, Treasurer, Gary Wolff, Corresponding Secretary, Chuck Lehrer, Recording Secretary, Sy Kulick, Historian, Ron Kammerling. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - R. Rowan, G. Wolff, S. Kulick, C. Gans, E. Nordstrom, P. Ebert, B. Sirhakis, C. Hones. FOURTH Lehrer, R. Kammerling, J. Wright. SECOND ROW - B. ROW - J. Fracchia, D. Hnis, G. Robbins, J. L'Hommedieu, Hirsch, D. Seigel, A. Marglan, A. Israelit, I. Pearlman, N. Hecht, W. Graff. I. Levine, J. Pranaitis. THIRD ROW - D. O'Sullivan, M. 4-9'f ' ,wana vs Shun u-, W FIRST ROW, L. to R. - L. Birbiglia, S. Raitl- .l- G3dd0HC, son. THIRD ROW W Peitch J Quigley D Donohue R W. Pavony, B. Heller, C. Abraham. SECOND ROW e- E. Gib- Campbell A Belli son, F. Wolffe, A. Denaro, B. O'Loughlin, J. Oberheld, F. John- Tamadachi Tamadachi Fraternity is unique in that it uses an Oriental theme in place of the usual Greek motif. Organized in 1952, Tamadachi has grown into a major campus organization due to its large membership and avid activity in student government, college publications and a host of other activities. Tamadachi,s main ideals are Friendship and Brotherhood, as the Japanese name signifies. These ideals are carried out among the brothers in their everyday life and at all public and private functions. The highlight of the fraternity year is the i'Ichi-Banff Ball, the annual date dance. There is also a i'Sake Party, celebrating the anniversary of the fraternityfs founding, and an annual dinner held in honor of the graduating brothers. The officers for the Fall of 1958 were: Chairman, Joe Gaddoneg Treasurer, Dave Roy- croft, Social Director, Bernie Heller, Director of Com- mittees, Stan Raitz, Secretary, Bernie O'Loughlin, Historian, Larry Birbiglia. mmm! iz :.,.. ,.... ...,. , kryy i FIRST ROW, L. to R. - P. Blau, M. Elkin, B. Kleinbaum, berg. THIRD ROW - Mr. R. Sullivan, D. Broudy, Kramer, A. Neuschatz, L. Nussbaum, S. Katz. SECOND ROW - Sgt. R. Schneider. McMullen, R. Markowitz, D. Tattenbaum, J. Bauer, M. Green- ki' a , 1 E nf -tiff, fifty, irate R vga f EuI5f'lf 'l .5:5.'55 E,,,,5,,,5. ,,.:5Qf1:..:E'EEE-EM-. .5.IH f'.': :: --fm-::F::12Q: -. ,1 T ,S na ,B f 1.1.4 ' .1 p-.1-1 . t ,g . . , . :L 1 7' I' 4- E '42 VE, L4 H 'fi if., Wa. SSW Theta Kappa Theta Kappa Fraternity strives to unite men of diverse interests in a close relationship. The fraternity's motto is 4'Sui Generisf' which means mln a Class by Itself. Since its inception in 1955, TK has always taken an active interest and has been a participant in all phases of school life - intramural sports, student government, and student publications. Theta Kappa brothers have been Class Officers, cited on Dean's List and have accrued other honors. In social affairs, Theta Kappa annually sponsors the Stardust Balli' and many fraternity social functions. Noteworthy events are the New Year's Eve party and an- nual Theatre Party, in addition to the Father-Son and Graduate Dinners. Theta Kappa offers a well-rounded program of social, co-curricular and athletic events to Hofstra men. The orange and white of Theta Kappa seeks to serve Hofstra in these respects. The oHicers for the Fall of 1958 were: President, Al Neuschatz, Vice President, Gene Linden g Treasurer, Lowell Nussbaum, Recording Secretary, Eliot Paisnerg Corresponding Secretary, Sy Katz. 2 xx zz J Upsilon Gamma Alpha Originally founded in 1947 by a group of VVorld War Two veterans, UGA has traditionally been an older fra- ternity. Although the number of veterans has decreased, the high standards set by the founders have not been altered. One of the basic tenets of UGA is Help lVeek, a constructive version of 'LHell W'eek.', Pledges are made to do ten hours of helpful work on campus. The members believe in treating a man like a man before he becornes a brother. One of the most popular campus events is UGA's Apple Blossom Ball, held every April. The 1958 Queen of this dance was Anne Hutchings. The 1958-59 oHicers were: President, Dan Hanlon, Vice President, Eric Wkfller: Treasurer, Bob Brock, Re- cording Secretary, Dave Quinn, Corresponding Secretary, Dan Kaylin, and Historian, George Bossert. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - R. Brummer, E. Weller, D. Quinn D. Hanlon, D. Kaylin, L. Fusco. SECOND ROW - R. Cutler, A. P. Amesse, D. Barker, J. Bruno, P. Elarde, D. Stoneham THIRD ROW - L. Dungan, G. Bossert, D. Vish, K. Weiler, R. Gunther. FOURTH ROW - R. Turnau, D. Sampogna, S Ryan, G. Vecsey, G. Mulligan, P. Leinenbach. FIFTH ROW - F. Matzelle, D. Birkmaier, D. Amberman, E. Grimm. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - K. Granofsky, D. Mateluna, A. Leary, H. Stewart, D. Preissner. SECOND ROW - N. Chamberlin, C. Hart, B. Grenfeld, L. Porrazo, J. Scarpaci, Mrs. Engles. Inter-Sorority Council The Inter-Sorority Council of Hofstra College is com- posed of senior and junior delegates from each of the six sororities. This organization regulates the activities of the member organizations in areas which affect the college community. The extensive pre-rushing and rushing period is under the Council's jurisdiction. Numerous teas and open houses provide an opportunity for new students to be- come acquainted with sorority procedures. The ISC also issues a- hand book to guide independent women in the choice of a sorority. The 1958-59 oflicers were: President, Ann Learyg Vice- President, Helen Stewart 5 Treasurer, Dianne Matelunag Corresponding Secretary, Irene Granofskyg Record- ing Secretary, Jean Scarpacig Historian, Dorothy Preis- snerg advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Engle. ,,,,,,,,,,,,M,Q2.,, Q Wg. awp.. -'11-H , 'lp-5evi'41a-f em 5 i' g,gigv'i? 1 'f,,5Hg-i.i??Z fir sf ,fren t 'H ik ,EJ te Emiatafm ,gamifgglgktaj 'Q aaggwawiaaa Kyiv' Wmgga' QE- ,wx ,y Alpha Theta Beta Hofstraas oldest sorority, Alpha Theta Beta, was founded in 1936. For the past three years the sisters have sponsored the Powder Puff foot- ball game and dance with Delta Chi Delta. A busy year included the AOB birthday party given in the Main Lounge, mother-daughter and father-daughter dinners, an annual Christmas formal and a senior banquet. The sisters also sponsor the annual Greek Sing. Together with Crown and Lance, the girls do charity work through their contribution of time and money to Our Lady of the Angels Orphanage. This year's oflicers were: President, Jane Evans, Vice President, Barbara Furke, Record- ing Secretary, Helene King, Corresponding Sec- retary, Gail Berke, Treasurer, Yvonne DeFreitasg Historian, Cindy Roth. 11 e'wW..g:w'- -I p w 1' mfg, reg' H' FIRST ROW L to R C Arkm H Stewart J Evans B Roth, A. Madel, C. Hagenberger, A. Seitz, A, Hutchings, C Furke G Berkes D Heinz SECOND ROW C Wusch Bartlet, L. Claeson, M. McKnight, C. Piccinni. 54l'3ll-Uk - H 1' v' y l ,Q , - A A ax. .- 45 ' N- l Kia: .,.. +4 rn-aw!-sae5g1g1uw.1 lk! i I . 44, ' -qv: 18' . -W my -Q gf . :f?S,Q3'3fg3f 'fn if 5115 ki - -YQ 'fL', -fglgff ',V' ,-,f A 5, 4 73?7'i4Kxf ?lFx . , .. ,. A ., '375'af4fff2fg,iL?T'iYYY'5ffV six' . . - MX ' Y- Qs' M ' ' ' '7M m va. ..-.areev-f ..-1-.a,.,.+-f mxieaeamfafixaf 'X' M' F'i9.4l3f??5iF ii -'li'-H.llb.1b.?l.0,f V ' YYif fl-whip '.'f.' ,ELT Q: . 4 gg' ' nt-, sf' - , ve, ,gi 'Qs .V f in ,Q Qs 5' vig. ji gs... c . M.. ms... w. . -1- FIRST ROW, L. to R. - Goldsmith, L. Grossman, B. Weiss C. Perlman, L. Davidson, A. Ribak, H, Penner, E. Lounsbury. SECOND ROW - J. Feldman, T. Kerwin, L. Heend, P. Bor- dan, L. Ellman, C. Halpern, M. Jaffe. THIRD ROW - I A . Granofsky, Delta Chi Delta This year Delta Chi Delta celebrated its twentieth anniversary. Sigma Sigma Sigma, as it was originally called, was organized in September 1938 and its present name was adopted in March, 1939. This year DXD officially changed its colors from maroon and white to bright red and white. Delta Chi girls can be found participating in almost all phases of campus life, ranging from sports to government and including the Powder PuFf football game with AOB and many dances and parties. The girls have adopted a Newsday Family for Christmas and worked on the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. Officers for the year were: President, Candi Perlman, Vice-President, Louise Davidson, Re- cording Secretary, Linda Grossman, Correspond- ing Secretary, Barbara lVeissg Treasurer, Joan Goldsmith, Historian, Helen Penner. M. Mandell, T. Schneider, E. Bauman, Frishman, M. Stern, L. Levine. FOURTH ROW 1 E. Miller, B. Green- field, B. Gluck. AX 1.-. ,,,,. , i .M---w-rv . L,,. .,.Y...., '11 T FIRST ROW L to R F Capelh M Lotz D Vale A ROW - D. Alesi, P. Gaffney, H. Billard, D. Preissner. N, Cham- Malerbl C Hohman SEFOND ROW A Akchurm D berlin. FOURTH ROW 7 G. Cohen. L. Rose, C. Manerowski, Coukos D Daus B Stober S Herbert Mrs Frampton THIRD M. Crawford, LaCagnin. appa Omicron Kappa Omicron marked another active year, socially, academically and scholastically, with girls wearing light blue and gold found participating in all phases of campus life. KO again won the All Scholastic Trophy, sports trophy for the most participants in intramural sports and badminton trophy. Social events included the Ichi Ban Ball, co- sponsored with Tamadachi Fraternity, a spaghetti dinner. Charity work included a Christmas party for the children at King's Park, and the adoption of Man Hi Choi, a Korean second grader, through the Save the Children Federation. This yearas oilicers were: President, Arleen Malerbig Vice President, Carol Hohmang Recording Secretary, Marilyn Crawford, Corresponding Secretary, Dolores Alesig Treasurer, Dorothy Vale: Historian, Helen Bil- lard. ff . ,A ,' fu 2 ' s - :., s 2 1' 'Q il Q V H 4 X- 751 -.fi i rgu . 43 , S l ga ft NL , ,,. . - .tr , . A -W .. 1 s 4, -' -..t. .a J, ' ft , ' ' -X il 'K , f, . fb- u w ma .f F H ' S . - f 'if . , it T? nah , 1 . Q , x ,xl 29, L, K. . 'in L .- 5 I 1 . W AI X l. ,Z-sg 1 -FT ' J' - X: :rf-'-' 1' it if ' ' l f if A 4 we L Y 1 Y , 1 f 2 . Q 1 Q . ., , ' '- - v . . J . . . t I ,, .Z..x, , . H., , . . ' , . I ' u Q . 2 51,5322 1 A ' vw 1:l'3:: ' ' A - , , . .1 . W: .-,- li.: X i , ,. ..r ,. , ki. 3 .2 , gill 2. f ttgggga ,. .rfxg :T f 1 15318 3 l 'L .,. K Q il l x .V X: 'gurl -..- 4 QQ: 1 L,-S. st lt.. 5. Q y xiii K . g. , K f 'Q mf l - - ,Q 5 . t 1. 7 a fy , s .1 mi Q! ':.-Ta f ,c :sl - ,! I jj E Qs.-wx, , Ei , . if .WH , if f i ,,, 5 F irs t ', n lf Y it m iiia t I t k . rf ,W FIRST ROW, L. to R. 1 B. Leinseider, Harkavy, I. Quatisky, P, Garone, J. Sturman. SECOND ROW - - D. Mateluna, L. Porazzo, D. Germain. D. Hoff- mann, L. Sofer, Miss Conrad. X WMS? it . n.,ln Phi Epsilon Phi Epsilon, rennamed in 1955, was originally named Seawana, an Indian word for friend- shipf' The motto, HFidelity, Unity, Sincerityi' ex- presses the bond which united Phi Ep sisters. The fall semester's activities started with a cake sale whose proceeds were donated to the Scholarship Fund. Social events included a Christmas formal, date parties, fraternity-sorority parties, a pizza party and a parent-daughter dinner. NLet's Dancef' held in honor of the basketball team, was co-sponsored with Theta Kappa. A trophy was awarded to the most outstanding player of the season at the dance. Oflicers for the year were: President, Patricia Garone, Vice President, Terry Lahmyg Record- ing Secretary, Irene Quatiskyg Corresponding Secretaries, Barbara Sutton and Judy Harkavy, Treasurer, Brenda Leinseiderg Historian, Anita Rothman. Sigma Beta Chi Sigma Beta Chi, Hofstrais youngest sorority, has marked another successful year of activity. Early in the Fall semester they sponsored their annual dance, HA Swingin' Affairw which was a tremendous sell-out. They were one of the spon- sors of the Hofstra Olympics, along with AOB, SAL and KP. SBX's social life also included a mother-daughter dinner, a picnic with Kappa Rho and various date parties. A car entered in the Wlest Point motorcade won the girls a trophy for their decorating talents. Participation in the Martha Raye telethon comprised still another activity in a busy year. Officers for the year were: President, Marina Ebersteing Vice President, Toni Fiore, Recording Secretary, Ann Russo, Corresponding Secretary, Bunny Nebenzahl, Treasurer, Annabelle Du- rieux, Historian, Cathy Siano. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - Wilson, H. Nebenzahl, M. Eber- Marett, Longaro, Scarpaci, A. Fallot, C. Hart Spzirgaro stein, A. Russo, A. Durieux, C. Siani. SECOND ROW - P. C. Hurst, E. Rupple, L. lllges, R. Berkowitz, G Krieger 553: any irssig, if' A my .. ..,.. sit? SS mi sw.: .sez rr sew 555235 52511 my if .stair- 52525 arf. FIRST ROW, L. to R. 1 C. Melton, S. Kelchner, P. Munkelt, M. Schmitz, M. Abbene. SECOND ROW - J. Rock, S. Bligh, J. Patrick. THIRD ROW - L. Destcfanis, Huber, G. Marsh, B. Bell, N, Bear, J. Campanale, FOURTH ROW f R. Guillen, Wreath and Foil The Wreath and Foil calendar starts with the annual Welcome Frosh Hop the first week of school. The sisters also sponsor the Wreath and Foil Jazz Concert and share responsibility for the W 8a F-DT all-college Variety Show. The sisters worked together to produce the Father-Daughter . and Mother-Daughter Dinners, the Christmas Formal, the Alumnae Dinner, the Spring Day Float and the winning Homecoming Display. Dedicated to sisterhood and school service, W 81 F has a record of active participation in community projects. This year the sisters did volunteer work for the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. and con- structed a Memorial Day Float for the Hemp- stead Community Chest. The sorority was awarded the 1958 Community Chest trophy for outstanding service to the community. M. Von Elm, S. Beckman, E. Sawyer, B. Cole, C. Conroy, B. Hunter, J. Victor. FIFTH ROW - P. Honl, A. Gasbarro, J. Kovaric, G. Barton. SIXTH ROW - J. Schoonover, J. Schwartz, C. Nichol, N. Sullivan, N. Hausch, D. Maurin. iifiifs mix X ff!! dv .1 6 li , ,Q ww:-1 ,-.. ,V , - Kiiv,-Ji:3f ' . ff'Q lYW iw -4 w -jif..L!l! ' A I V M:-Sri- 0 y X 9 'I , :A Q 9 - I A I J, D rf 1 , . ' N! -J K' I 'J I i . VV ,I Q X xvhlv- W, Vx I 1,11 52 , I 3 I W' - , if P .- 7 -' ' L4 ' x l1b1iC21tiOf13 I if f 6' , Q f 1 Q1 AA r I t Y 7 I .f x N X x ' 1 V, ill' , i it lNexus 1 Nexus Staff Managing Editor Business Manageff. Advertising Layout EditQIfii'i, . . . . Art Editor . . . . . . Publicity Manager . Seniors ........ Government ..... Honor Fraternity . . . Drama and Music . . Fraternity ......... Publications .... Club ........ Sports .......... Special Events .... V. Joy Goodman Section Editors Staff . . . George Vecsey AlDirska ........SueDietz Marianne Graham . . . . Helen Penner . . . Dan Kaylin Barbara Weiss . . . . . Diane Boggs Carolyn Van Riper Bernie O'Loughlin . , . . John Antener . . . . Alice Orens . . . . . Linda Reiss . . . Don Stoneham . . . . . Ruth Weiner ,'iBill Frank, Hans Feldmann, Ellie Morton, Mary Jane Von Elm, Sheila Bligh, Bob!Qutler. The publications Board of Hofstra College wishes to thank George Vecsey and Marianne Graham for assuming responsibility for the publication of the 1959 NEXUS. ' -,--D -Qi- 1--.. 'YN ., Gm S ,Z 5 E fa .. y,,Q3g:e,1, W ,X if 91 2 W W is 4 E , J Q in 3 in H f 5 S. W We , H at eww ' as Ei E 1 , , , it d 8 iq 9 A --W fu fi 431 1- Hii rl! ' deff S . fa , . is wa WEEK Poverty Ball The Poverty Ball is the N EX U S' money-making venture. Traditionally one of the more popular events on the Hofstra campus, the Poverty Ball gives students the opportunity to get into costumes they would not normally wear. For the first time, a King and Queen were named by the reviewing board. Terry Baron was voted Queen while George Haas was named King. Dan Kay- lin won Most Original, Tom Coonnelly won Most Humorous, and Linda Stenger won Most Beautiful. Delta Epsilon Beta was awarded the Most Original Booth prize for its satire on a popular horror television program. The Freshman Class, booth with the oriental motif won Most Beautiful. Miisic was provided by Jimmy Hillls All-Stars. Jimmy, a member of Hofstra's Plant Department, brought his four-piece band on campus for the first time and was widely cheered for the selection of rock-in-roll, dance music and Latin American numbers. 1- ' QE lili X 3 M . . 163' FIRST ROW IL. to RJ 4- C. Lee, W. Pavony, P. Godfrey, J. Cot- P. Marett. FOURTH ROW - S. Parry, M. Spector, F. Luzzi, V. tin, S. Leitman. SECOND ROW - V. Zonana, R. Rosenthal, S. Penner, R. Mallett, C. Visaxis, M, Isser, G. Vecsey, R. Greenspan, M. Gastwirth, J. Schoonover, W. Soriano, S. Katz. THIRD ROW - Dyer, W. Trachtenberg, B. Heller. C. Cassidy, D. Lipman, F. Saganich, K. Schuster, S. Kahn, L. Files, Chronicle This year the Chronicle, under the leadership of Editor-in- Chief Pat Godfrey, increased its staff by one of the largest margins in its history. A recruiting system for inaugurating new staff reporters was suggested by Miss Godfrey and worked out at weekly meetings of the editorial board held over the summer. Under the new system, a reporter desiring to become a regular staff member undergoes a six-week training period as a 'icubfi At the end of the designated time, on the basis of demonstrated ability and responsibility, each trainee is individually considered and accepted or rejected as a permanent member of the Chronicle staff. In addition to working out a training program for cub re- porters, the Chronicle editors, at their summer meetings, re- vised the paper's constitution to better suit present needs. Weekly and sometimes twice-weekly board meetings were held throughout the year, enabling the editors to remain in constant contact with each other's ideas on editorial policy. The newspaper increased its coverage of campus news and extended its interests to national and international events as well. The Chronicle staff put out a number of special editions and supplements as well as the regular semi-weekly paper. Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....... .... P AT GODFREY BUSINESS MANAGER ..... BILL PAVONY CO-MANAGING EDITORS .......... CARLIN LEE SHERRY LEITMAN News Editor ....... .................... A lice Orens Ass't News Editors ....... Marion James, Judy Schoonover Features Editor ..... ............ J onathan Cottin Government Editor .... ........ S y Katz Sports Editor ......... . . . Bill Soriano Photo Editor ............. ........ V ictor Zonana Assistant Business Manager . . . ..... Stuart L. Gastwirth Accounts Manager ...... .... R ichard M. Rosenthal Advertising Manager . . . .......... Bernie Heller Office Manager ..... .... J oan Rosenhouse Circulation Manager . . . .... Jonathan Gordon Exchange Editor . . . . . . Jean Scarpaci FIRST ROW KL. to RJ -- S. Baldwin, G. Mantin, S. Warren, L. Weissberger. SECOND ROW - C. Lu- cido, R. Johnson, J. Oli- ansky. The Word The Word is Hofstra's quarterly literary magazine, Through this medium, students are able to have published the product of ideas that would otherwise go unread and unseen. The result is the collec- tion of these ideas - a panorama of subjects and styles - creates an exciting and sometimes controversial magazine. The Word has increased its scope to include not only manuscripts, but also forms of creative art. Cartoonists, artists, and poets are given an outlet that cannot be provided to any great extent by the other campus publications. This year, headed by Joel Oliansky, Editor-in-Chief, the Word continued to provide creative students with a place to make known their talents. 174 Photo Guild The Photo Guild was organized with the purpose of supplying photographs to ' Z nana served as president of the group during Hofstra student publications. Victor o be used in its the school year. The Guild is constantly expanding and picking up new techniques to service to the college. Its members are always interested in keeping abreast of the latest developments in the Held of photography. ' ' n ictures. They have access to both Guild members take, develop and print their ow p ' ' d in Memorial Hall. Two members of the a darkroom and a portrait studio locate ' ' ll to serve as photo editors for the Chronicle and the Photo Guild are picked annua y Nexus. Vic Zonana, Hofstra's one-man Photo Guild staff, is seen in pictures at the right. In one, he holds the Guild's prize Graph- lex, which contributed so many pictures to this book. In the other, Vic and Pat God- frey, Editor-in-Chief of the Chronicle, discuss the possibilities of obtaining a certain picture. 175 Qg GNN XIX, JQQS 'fi'-f a.. ff w f V ,J , gn W, 519' R all f!:-is ' f 1 N . 'Nkfgyyfe A 'VA - ' ' 1: U ,, D H V is ' 5 I x 1 L Q fm 4. ,Q ' V Q I V ' . , N' Q A A i 4 1 5 , V u , 1 ' f- - F 1x5 'x X 'x lf, k ' av ,A - :IA ff f-3 ' ' - Az NT Clubs X J' , fs'l.ji?f' -1 5 W 31 A 34' - f I , L, W X ,- Ji , :5:2 ' Im gm Q L Q 2 . M, - y , .-ff-J'-'MQ + 1 ' Q s 3 5 Q Q 3 , A ffli li N ? Q ai ,. A fi? K4 5 i ,,,, , , -, A Q f Y -ffgmmf, , .g fx sf. V - T52 ,wfsfw .. wr W Club Council Club Council is the intermediary organization between the Student Council and the various clubs on campus. The main purpose of Club Council is to approve club constitutions before their presentation to Student Council and to approve budgets submitted by the individual organizations. The Council is composed of one representative from each de- partmental club and the other clubs on campus. It is the re- Interfaith Council Coordinating the several religious clubs on campus, is the Interfaith Council. The Interfaith Council also pro- motes cohesion among all the religious clubs and tries to stimulate religious interest among all the students. The activities sponsored to augment the annual program are setting up a Christmas tree on the Quad, decorating the bookstore window and the presenting of a Religious Emphasis Week program. This year's program, being the biggest ever, consisted of a Debate, and Art Exhibition, Music Program, a Lecture by Dr. George K. Schwietzer of Columbia University, and a play by the Drama De- partment. The Council stands ready to help the students and religious clubs whenever they need help in their religious lives. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - S. Crumm, M. O'Shea, L. Rosen, P. Morton. SECOND ROW - D. Quinn, B. Carmienke, B. Goldstein, P. Garone. THIRD ROW - B. Davis, A. Laveroni, D. Martin. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - B. Beaver D. Marston, C. Czarniak, M. Markett SECOND ROW - B. Heller, J. De- Fina, M. Portnoy, Bi. Paltow, G. Sira- gusa, J. Bain, D. Forsyth, F. Presley. sponsibility of each representative to inform his club of new procedures and events within the Council. Other services of Club Council available to clubs are dis cussion and aid with any problems that might confront them The Council hopes to increase the significance of clubs at Hofstra. s Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Included among the main objectives of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is to provide fellowship among Christian students on the Hofstra College campus. This year's activities included studies of various parts of the Bible, informative lectures and group discussions at the regular weekly meetings. Monthly conferences were also held with Inter Varsity groups from other metropoli- tan colleges. Together, these groups own a mansion on the Hudson River, 'fHudson House, where its members at- tend and participate in weekend conferences. While profit- ing from the many intellectual learnings gained as the members overlook the lovely Hudson River, they also create time for socializing. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - D. Nelson, M. O'Shea, S. Parry. SECOND ROW Q H. Mathias, W. Crago, D. Thompson, D. Martin. Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association, open to Hofstra students regardless of faith, made remarkable progress this past year under the guidance of a new advisor, Rev. Paul E. Kaylor. The programs were open and varied and included such topics as f'Religion and Politics, 6'Religion and the Comic Strips, and gThe Christian View of Existentialism. A new part of the pro- gram was the participation in the New York State Student Christian Movement which sponsored several conferences and retreats attended by Hofstra SCA members, At the N.Y.S.S.C.M. Assembly, held in Albany, Hofstra was repre- sented by SCA president Robert Loweth and Marianne Graham. Combining its efforts with the Interfaith Council, SCA was responsible for the many Christmas displays on campus this year, and took an active part in the Interfaith program. FIRST ROW, L. to R. -- S. Crumm, R. I Korzendorfer, M. Graham, C. Louis, E. ' Bauer, C. Schmitz. SECOND ROW - Rev. Kaylor, S. Schumacher, R. Loweth, R, Lan- der, B. Beaver, R. Turnau, A. Reese. Hillel Many aspects of theology, psychology, philosophy, education and sociology are brought into Hillel's limelight. Their horizons are broadened by means of discussions, dramatizations, surveys and lectures. Published by the foundation is the Hillel Megillahf, a campus circulated newspaper. Hillells borders ex- tend further than Fulton and California Avenues and include supper seminars, Oneg Shebats, and dances with other colleges. Fun and fact are com- bined at the Annual Winter Institute, in which the B'nai Brith Hillel members participate. Upstate New York is the destination of these participants from the many neighboring colleges, Rabbi Leo Lichtenberg is Hofstra's Hillel advisor. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - E. Belkin, S. Markowitz, S. Paley, G. Cohen, H. Weithorn, P. Morton, L. Reiss. SEC- OND ROW - C. Oken, J. Morris, C. Schneck, D. Lippman. THIRD ROW -- B. Kaplan, M. Spindel, T. Frankel. FOURTH ROW - S. Fisher, B. Schrieber, A. Mazo. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club, the only religious club that holds religious services on campus, is primarily an Episcopalian group. Many times members of other faiths and interests take part in their activities. Meetings are held every week, at which there are distinguished speakers and group discussions on all phases of life pertaining to Christls Holy Catholic Church. In addition, this group runs Christmas par- ties, poster parties, picnics and off-campus group meetings, while also contributing much effort and time to the Inter-Faith Council and Religious Emphasis Week and the campus program for this week. During the Fall semester, the main topic of discussion was Holy Matrimony. This included a series of discussions conducted by prominent people from on and off the Hofstra campus. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - E. Lounsbury, R. Herman, A. Russo. SECOND ROW - C. Van Riper, M. Lotz, J. Harris, B. Car- miencke. THIRD ROW E A. Laveroni, D. Ambermen, R. Forte. 1l.,t.m.+wxwzff :V-eww.. . rf ni. wrmu Q lf. -1 Newman Club The Newman Club is a society of culture and fellowship which seeks to provide an environment of Catholicism for students of the Catholic faith at- tending secular eolleges. The purpose of the club is to supply the religious guidance, assistance, and in- formation vital to the Catholic studentas education. The Reverend Thomas Coglan helps to facilitate these goals and to guide the growth of the student's religious ideas toward the development of a mature Catholic philosophy of life. Bi-monthly meetings feature addresses by promi- nent members of the clergy and laity. A retreat and a communion breakfast were also held. The club took an active part in the promotion of an associa- tion of all the Newman Clubs of the Rockville Centre Diocese. The club was well-represented at the National Convention of the National Newman Club Federation this year. ROPV I, Left to Right -- A. Himmelman, Mc- Nicholls, G. Berkes, F. lklaly. E. DcSorio. ROW 2 1 D. Quinn. L. Negosh. M. Kenney, P. Garrone, M. Belton, C. Weston. ROW' 3 1 J. lNlCGowan, J. Patrick, L. Rosen. L. Case. Natalie. ROW 4 3 J. Stanton. M. Kiernen. L, Walsh, D. Beaton, F. Capelli, S. Bligh. ROW 5 --- Ll. Andreola, E. Dichi- aro. A. Malerbi. ROW 6 -- D. Cotimer, S. Berry, J. Sasso. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - L. Spallone, C. Vollkommer, C. Visaxis, Klausen, L. Illjes, K. Miller. SECOND ROW - G. Stuib. Lutheran Club The Lutheran Fellowship was organized to afford Hofstra students the opportunity to study more closely the message of the Lutheran church. It also seeks to cultivate friendship among the students. Meetings are held weekly and are open to all those interested. Among the activities presented are group discus- sions, films and lectures by guest speakers. Reverend Richard Klann serves as the clubis advisor. The main activity for the past semester was the showing, on campus, of the film Martin Luther. The spring semester's program consisted of a Bible study program and a study of Lutheran doctrine. E l QL 7 'WH' FIRST ROW, L. to R. - L. Fusco, D. Solin, C. Lucido, W. Ober, R. Rosenthal. SECOND ROW - M. Hyman, K. Smith, J. Gordon, S. Stolonas, S. Christensen, L. Manasee, F. Alpern, T. Lee, J. Todd, M. Widel. The Debate Society The Debate Society's greatest value to the student is in providing unlimited op- portunity for gaining experience in public speaking and self expression. The Society accomplishes this by engaging in an extensive program of Intercollegiate debating, on both a varsity and novice level. In tournament competition the debaters have con- sistently placed high. The teams were victorious at the University of Bridgeport Tournament, placed fourth at CCNY and sixth out of a field of sixty-two schools at Vermont. Hofstra hosts annually thirty colleges and universities at the Debate Societies Annual Invitational Debate Tournament. This tournament is recognized as one of the most successful on the Eastern Seaboard, To further campus interest in debate the society sponsors forums during the year. Under the inspiring guidance of the two debate advisors, Dr. Jack Tureen and Mr. Stanley Handleman, an efficient executive board, composed of President Darrol B. Solin, Vice Pres. Charles Lucido, Debate Manager Luke Fusco, Treasurer Sid Chase, Publicity Mgr. William Ober and Secretary Joy Goodman, plans the annual Forensic Calendar. 182 FIRST ROW, L. to R. - R. Moscow, R. Wagner, R. Forsythe, C. Carlson. SECOND ROW - L. Nussbaum, R. King, B. Tishman. S. A. M. The Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment CSAMD is one of the largest clubs on Hofstra's Campus, It was organized at Hofstra in 1947, for the purpose of promoting the study and understand- ing of the scientific principles of management. The society exchanges management information with various other SAM chapters. Sponsored by the organization are field trips, round table discussions, films and lectures by men and women who are leaders in their fields. The university and college chapters operate under the groups which are com- posed of practitioners of management in industry. Our own Hofstra chapter of SAM maintains liaison with the Long Island chapter. Mr. Fred Steiner, Jr., assistant professor of management is the advisor for Hofstra's management students composing SAM. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - L. Rhein, E. Skrezk, W. Hofner, A. Denaro, Plock, T. Hughes. SECOND ROW - H. Berlin, Mr. Keller, E. Nordhausen, H. Baron, C. Buttacavoli, L. Kla- rich. THIRD ROW - R. Por- ter, S. Nicaleno, L. Asher, R. Tishman, E. Hanely, A. Felson, F. Smith, R. Bayles, M. Morris, J. Stanton, R. Lowe, R. Neb- bleng, P. Kenneli, L. Bomer, S. Markowitz, S. Simensky. Finance Club The purpose of the Finance Club is to enrich the interest of students majoring in the field of finance. Opportunities are given for intensively pursuing this interest outside of the classroom, Tours of the New York Stock Exchange, Federal Reserve Bank and Brokerage Houses are planned each semester. In ad- dition, prominent businessmen have been invited to discuss various aspects of finance. rfft Economics Club The Economics Club is devoted to the furtherance of interest and knowledge in the field of economics. It is motivated by the belief that this interest and knowledge can be increased through extracurricular participation in enlightening and stimulating group discussion, To this end, monthly meetings were held at which guest speakers from on and off campus spoke on a wide variety of topics of economic im- portance both of current and long run significance. These topics ranged from the discussion of current national economic conditions to the long run development of foreign economics. Foremost, we are always aware of the great casual significance of economic factors in world events. The social high- light was an end of the year picnic. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - T. Penaro, M. Murray, Seaman, E. Elias. SEC- OND ROW - F. Smith, D. Marston, D. Papazian, M. Markett, G. Herai. Political Affairs Club The Political Affairs Club is one of the most active intellectual groups on the Hofstra campus. The cen- tral purpose of the club is to further student interest in political happenings on the local, national, and international levels. To achieve this goal, the club sponsors many discussion groups and lectures under the guidance of prominent political leaders. It also features symposiums, conferences with other colleges, and debates between members of the different politi- cal parties in our system. Recently, the club has started to publish a regular newsletter containing club news, feature articles, and discussions by both students and faculty members. A highlight of the year is the mock Legislature in Albany. ROW I, Front to Back, Left to Right - R. Markowitz, L. Fusco, M. Gilbert, L Heend, C. Conroy, R. Rosenthal, V. Sant voord. ROW 2 1 C. Sorentio, D. Cvoti mer, F. Maly, M. James, C. Himmelman S. Katz, L. Files, ROW 3 - S. Chase, E. Linden, L. Overton, M. Fienback. ROPV 4 1 L. Maussbaum. L, Hirsch, R. VVagner, D. Marston, F. Terranova. ..,. W FIRST ROW, L. to R. - B. Fried- man, L. Davidson, P. Orlando, L. Schreier, S. Schulder. SECOND Secretarial Studies The purpose of the Secretarial Studies Club is, to help future secretaries become familiar with the business world. Guest speakers are invited to help accomplish this aim. Also, as a step in this direction, is the presentation of interesting enlightening films. In order to enrich the facts which are gathered through discussions, field trips are conducted. The club also tries to create friendship among members through various get-togethers. One of these is the annual Christmas party which is held at the home of advisor, Mrs. Moger. FIRST ROW, L. to R. 4 Wechselblatt, R. Markowitz, S. Weissman, P. Levine, C. Czarniak, R. Smith, T. johnson. SECOND ROW - M. Bellofatto, L. Nussbaum, S. Brown- stein, A. Felson, R. Forte, L. Auricchio, H. Basescu. THIRD ROW - F. LaRosa, H. Pomerantz, C. Lucido, F. Falteisek, ROW - Fenold, McNichols, S. Gerety, Kelleher, M. Ritman, M. Zeller, L. Irmscher, B. Kelly, B. Frie- del, P. Sullivan, G. Greenway, U. Smurdofli. Accounting Club Hofstra's Accounting Club was established in order to promote understanding and knowledge con- cerning the various Helds of accounting. The meet- ings which are held monthly, acquaint members with the career opportunities in the field of public, private and governmental accounting. A field trip was held, affording members the opportunity to see how an accounting system actually works in an industrial corporation. The annual accounting club dinner highlighted the yearis activities. G. Boullianne, D. Williams, A. Kean, G. Wolff, E. Irms- cher, F. Moger, R. Shore. FOURTH ROW - Farrell, R. Rountree, D. Broudy, E. Mason, B. Boos, R. Wagner, R. Platow, K. Haverstrom, D. Smythe, D. Gotimer, S. Kulik. f E FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - J. Baine, B. ' Cusa, Mr. Panzeca, P. Amesse, D. Alesi, J. Keller. SECOND ROW - C. Pane, K. Niebling, D. Barker, P. Schneider, C. Abraham. THIRD ROW - Mr. Kelly, B. Freudenthal, Dr. Clearman, S. Shey, D. Barker. FOURTH ROW - E. Gallmeyer G. Larson, R. Negere, R. Turner, F. Lo- heide, I. Stein, D. Murnick. I l Engineering Club The purpose of the Engineering Science Club is to encourage interest in engineering, physics and related sciences. Monthly meetings feature speakers from industry. The club presented an Engineering and Science Exposition on campus, consisting of exhibits, lectures and films, It was culminated by an award to an outstanding contributor in the field of industrial science. Last year, the Industrial Admin- istration, Applied Electronics, and Rocket groups were set up through the club's efforts. Anticipated events are the annual dance and a picnic. WVHC The 1958-'59 school year was a fruitful one for WVHC, the radio voice of Hofstra. In the spring of the year, the station went to F.M., marking an impressive expansion in area covered. Under the supervision of Dr, Iezzi, the station offers hopeful actors, announcers, writers, and technicians an opportunity to prove their talents and gain practical experience. 25 23' Kraus, P. Cirincione, W. Pietsch. SEC- OND ROW - G. Scholz, Saari, C. Luttge, S. Zipkin, T. Gibney. THIRD ROW - P. Kawecki, B. Beaver, D. Goti- ' mer, D. Barker. FIRST ROW IL. to R.j - H. Mabie, B. DeRancy, D. Ehrenberg, Dr. Iezzi, J. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - Paley, H. Bender, D. Wiesman, P. Cirincione, M. Portnoy, J. Hahn SECOND ROW - F. Smith, Dr. Yuker, Mr. Block, Mr. Campbell M. Green, R. Hirsch, J. Deut- cher, A. Lustberg, B. Beaver, J. Morris, B. Kaplan. Psychology Club The Psychology Club has as its purpose the stimu- lation of interest among the undergraduates in the different areas of psychology. The club utilizes and integrates Held trips, guest speakers, movies and discussions to accomplish this purpose. The club members can gain information not available to them in the classroom, and they have an opportunity to clarify, and to expand many of the aspects of psychology that are of interest to them. The fresh- man and sophomore members of the club are aided and oriented in psychology by the junior and senior members. The club aims to give the undergraduate a more comprehensive picture of the entire field of modern psychological study. Geology Club Hofstra's geology students have been provided with a valuable means of promoting learning beyond that given in the classroom or the laboratory. Mem- bers of the Geology Club have discovered a wonder- ful group of procedures for creating an active inter- est in the Held. Should obstacles block the way of learning certain geological facts, assistance is offered at meetings. Experimenting is done by members of this group. Further learning comes forth through the application of audio-visual aids, field trips and lectures. Hofstra's Geology Club is represented at various geological conferences. Members also par- ticipate in activities which are held in conjunction with other schools. Geological displays are frequently prepared for exhibit in Hauser Hall. The organiza- tion undertakes endeavors in cooperation with pro- fessional groups. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - F. Wolff, F. Kehlenbeck, F. DeLuca, D. Bayer, A. Bloomfield. SECOND ROW - B Vaughn, G. Kolasa, J. Muschiello. E. Hagenson. THIRD ROW - Fitz- gerald, B. Raimondo, M. Katzman, G. Maurer, B. Van Name. FOURTH ROW - M. Bellofatto, Dr. Andrews, P. Buttner, F. Geier, Mrs. Perry, C. Bunting, Dr. Durham. Chemistry Club The main objective of the Chemistry Club is to keep interested students informed of present happen- ings in the wonderful world of chemicals. Wfith the support of the American Chemical Society this organization is well on its way towards preparing valuable members for the Held of chemistry. The Chemistry Club holds joint meetings with the American Chemical Society. Activities are diversified and innumerable. Guest speakers are frequently ap- pearing before the members of Hofstrais chemistry organization. Also a worthwhile occurance is the presentation of Elms which are pertinent to specific fields of chemistry. ROW I, Left to Right - P. Gaff- ney, L. Rose, B. Stober, E. DiChi- aro, LaCagnin. ROPV 2 - A. Isralite, D. Sampogna, D, DeLam- bert, O. Abraham, Dr. Kossman. ROW 3 W D. Gaetjcns, Corlis M. Borut, Antener. ROW 4 - D. Bernstein, Brady, R. Gunther, E. Hertzenberg. 2 Pre-Medical Society The Pre-Medical Society of Hofstra College offers students interested in pre-professional training the opportunity of having a closer contact with the pro- fessional schools. The society calls upon eminent personalities from the profession and the medical schools to speak at its meetings, An annual event of the group is a trip to the Albany Medical College. This gives the pre-medical students a first hand view of medical school curriculum. One of the most successful club projects held on campus last year was the Societyfs spring symposium, on Pre-Professional Training, in which the deans of five outstanding medical schools participated. This year the symposiumis theme was Cancer Research. Many of the nations top researchers were guest speakers. During the past year, Hofstrafs Pre-Medical So- ciety succeeded in organizing, on campus, a chapter of the national honorary pre-medical society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - D. Roycroft, G. Sable, Dr. Brabec, R. Gott, Fisher, Dr. McCourt, J. Spiro. SECOND ROW g A. lsraelit, Robbins, R. Segal, R. Nemchin, P. Bonano. THIRD ROW - G. Fiderstein, D. Sampogna, D. Bernstein, L. Rose, P. Gaffney, D. Kaylin. FOURTH ROW - R. Laskin, J. Smitten, P. Nagy, Legrando, C. Arp. FIFTH ROW - S. Humanitzki, R. Green, M. Kantor. SIXTH ROW -A L. Ravitz, R. Gunther, D. Martin, S. Frechtman. FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - B. De- Socio, S. Franco, L. Porrazzo, C. Nie- buhr, K. Martello. SECOND ROW 4 C, Czarniak, Mrs. Crocito, Mrs. Lopez. Russian Club The purpose of the Russian Club is to give to the students factual, realistic information about Russian life and culture, past and present. An example is their lecture on the description of the life of a young Russian deported to Siberia during World War II. Speakers give description of life, history and cus- toms. At the Christmas and Easter meetings, Russian refreshments and entertainment is offered. The meet- ings are open to all interested. The officers of the Russian Club are: President, William Estabrookg Vice-President, Joanne Faind- lerg Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Hanson. The clubls advisor is Dr. Mary Emery. Italian Club Volare was probably a favorite song at the Italian Club meetings. But this isn't the only song the members of Il Caffe enjoy. Many Italian musical arrangements are included in the program. In addition to singing, the members enjoy the famous dance known as the Tarantella. Occasion- ally the desire to dramatize an Italian play comes forth - and is carried out - successfully. Pizza parties are a very special attraction of the Italian Club. There are many instances during which mem- bers of this organization find an urge to broaden their intellectual background. At meetings, guest speakers provide the perfect answer, Stressed are the facts about the civilization of Italy, and Italian cultural patterns, The art of Italy, the thought of Italy and the life of a person of that country, are studied. FIRST ROW', L. to R. - V. Kaelin, K. QT Martello, M. Emory advisor, A. Cotiletta. i SECOND ROW - R. La Rosa, J. Rosen- house, Dr. Astman. -mf-w.m.,, ' if-...ami FIRST ROW, L. to R. - C. Nie- buhr, C. Manerowski, Mrs. Lopez, K. Klinkhardt, W. Rathje. SECOND ROW - P. Bordan, S. Basescu, F. Capelli, T. Lange. THIRD ROW - F. Guillen, H. Mathias, C. Gonzalez, R. Robbins, L. Montero. Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to increase understanding, and appreciation of Hispanic culture, as well as to provide opportunities to converse in Spanish at the weekly meetings. Sponsored by the organization are trips to such New York places as the Hispanic Museum and Spanish restaurants. The club shows films for the Scholarship Fund. Enjoyed by the members have been lectures and films pre- sented by the Latin and South American Air Lines. Song fest, fiestas and the annual Christmas Party are always eagerly awaited. The club, along with the drama organization, entertained a group of Vene- zuelan students who recently visited Hofstra's campus. 'L French Club Parlez-vous Francais?', If so, you would find great pleasure in joining the French Club on Hofstrals campus. Diversified activities are sponsored with the club's aim in mind. And what is this aim? It is the desire to bring each French student to the realization that French is a wonderful language. The organization hopes to establish a great interest for the language of France, as well as a vivid under- standing of the country. The culture of France, plus the thoughts in the mind of a French philoso- pher, and the art of France, are anticipated studies. With these in mind, the members of the club take various trips to French theaters and French res- taurants. At the regular meetings guest speakers pre'- sent their views before the group. Topics which are discussed include French playwrights, musicians, authors and statesmen. Special emphasis is placed on social meetings at which we converse, sing and enjoy refreshments. The advisor is Dr. Savet who at all times gives graciously her time and interest to all students. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - K. Martello, Mme. Savet, A. Coteletta, D. Nelson, R. Weinstein, Seal. SECOND ROW - T. Lange, N. Gruhn, R. Smith. THIRD ROW - D. Fish, H. Siegler, M. Abrams, C. Bartlett, J. Guida, S. Silverman. FIRST ROW KL. to R.j - W. Kunz, K. Ryals, N. Gruhn, J. Rosenhouse, J. Gambe- lunghi. SECOND ROW - G. Steub, M. Korb, B. Stober, T. Lange, C. Louis. THIRD ROW - Engelke, B. Ehser, E. Vezzani, K, Mar- tello, P. Ornstein, F. Caliguiri. FOURTH ROW - C, Schilling, J. Newhouse, Dr. Churchill, J. Alberti. Frida -at-Four Four dclock on Friday afternoons has been the magic hour for many Hofstra Students 3 extending for many years into the past. The Friday at Four club is an informal gathering composed of both students and faculty members. Various aspects of the arts are discussed at these meetings. Guest speak- ers vividly present the topics to the audience. These speakers, consist of Hofstra faculty members, stu- dents, and the outsider whose life-work is within the sphere of art. Thus, participants in Friday at Four find ways and means of developing pronounced in- terests in various fields of art. Refreshments are enjoyed at each meeting. Dr. Ruth Stauffer of the Hofstra English Depart- ment is the club's advisor. German Club The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in German culture and to give students an opportunity to speak the language of the German people. Student members of this club indulge in folk-dancing and singing, Guest speakers are often invited to enlighten the members about the different aspects of German culture. lN1embers of the German Club participate in the annual Inter-Language Christmas Party. Various outings are planned in order to further the student's interest in the language. L. to R. g R. Johnson, B. Cohen, J, Heitner, R. Speigler. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - F. Johnson Campbell. Public Relations Consultants Club The Hofstra College Student Public Relations Consultants Club was organized to aid groups and individuals in solving problems of communication. The organization's chief aim is to reveal the avenues of communication which are open for public use. Meetings bring forth presentation of individual problems as well as areas of communication which could offer best solutions. Utilization of the clubis experiences and facilities are open to any group or individual. SEANY S The Student Education Association of New York State was founded in 1956 with the purposes of promoting among future teachers an interest in the problems of education, disemminating information relevant to education, encouraging the reflection of educationis highest ideals in its members. Each educational group of member colleges is considered a chapter of this organization, and every year dele- gates attend the annual conference. The Hofstra Chapter has been organized for one year. Meetings are held once a month and its pro- gram includes guest speakers, films, and discussion groups. Some of the years activities include socials with SEANYS chapters from other colleges, and acting as host to visiting FTA groups from Long Island. SEANYS looks forward with the fresh spirit and vitality of a new organization, to active and worth- while years ahead. l R. Carey, B. Heller, J. Gaddone, Ri -...--,----If , ',..-1 . J,.,..J.. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - Weinberg, R. Panesch, E. Groom, J. Levinson, Peng, S. Frechtman. SEC- OND ROW - J. Kroll, S. Peshkin, T. Rose, J. Kovaric, C. Louis. THIRD ROW' - R. Green, V. Penner, R. Zane, E. Sklar, D. Martin, S. Einbender. Biology Club The Biology Club made its debut on the Hofstra campus this past fall, under the supervision of the Biology Department and Mr. Eugene Kaplan, lec- turer in Biology. With the aid of Beta Beta Beta, national biological honor society at Hofstra, the club planned its constitution and program. Open to all students, regardless of their major, the clubls aim is the promotion of a better under- standing of the various fields of biology. This aim has been accomplished by the club,s stimulating program for the year. Field trips throughout the state, guest speakers, films, demon- stration talks and discussions have been numbered among their activities for their first year of existence. FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - Tay- lor, M. Barnett, Barry, C. Keissling, M. Haynie. SECOND ROW - J. Allembert. R. Ehrenberg, H. Obendor- fer, A. Hcring, P. Bartels. THIRD ROIV 7 B. Kelley, W. Tomzack, R. Jirik, B. Hoole. FOURTH ROW - J. Gould, D. Gould, D. Allison, C. Allison, P. Crossley, T. Smith, K. Skelding. FIFTH ROW - Tal- mage, D. Stone, C. Palmer, E. Hale- son, R. Green. S. Mickle, D. Schner, M. Korb, G. Hirai, E. Wennerstrom, J. Todd. -x FOURTH ROW Q Dr. Creaser, B. Thompson, C. Gold, D. Kavlin, P. Turner, M. Kantor, A. Amello, G. Eiten. FIFTH ROW - - S. VVasserman. R. Bell, C. Ski Club Featured as the most active winter club on Arp, R. Johnson. Dr. McCourt, campus, the Ski Club provides fun and entertain- ment for all students. Ski Club members make daily trips to Long Island's only slope in Huntington in order to practice. Beginners and novices learn the rudiments of skiing from the more experienced mem- bers. They also receive inexpensive indoctrination in the sport. During Christmas vacation and intersession the club competes against other regional organizations. Making their headquarters at select resorts in Wil- mington, Vermont, club members frequent Mt. Snow and Hogback slopes. Many members visit Canadian slopes in the course of the season. Bi-Monthly meetings feature films taken by club members and instructional films of the latest shoosh- ing techniques, Skating parties, followed by hot- buttered rum get-togethers are a favorite activity of the Ski Club. - K. aw-...ww -v-mrwm .-'--m...,,u -'M--...,,.,.,,. ,,...,.,-s--ff Sailing Club The Sailing Club's activities are limited to the season between early March and late November. Dur- ing this period they compete with many schools along the East Coast. Using the club-owned boat and two privately- owned crafts the club saw action last year against Kings Point, Columbia, Wagner, and West Point. They placed second in all four matches. The main purpose of the club is to interest non- sailors in the many aspects of boating and to en- courage the interest of experienced sailors. Along with the pleasures of sailing the members enjoy an active Ist ROW, L. to R. - E. Carson, P. Johnson, T. Smith, E. Wennerstrom. 2nd ROW - Campanale, H. Ma- jewski, D. Allison, R. Jirik. 3711 ROW - McMahon, C. Palmer, E. Elias. Chi Gamma Iota Chi Gamma Iota Cinitials spell XGID found its membership dwindling the past year due to the de- creased numbers of veterans entering Hofstra. The clubls objective is to increase the social life of its members, to provide advice and assistance to the veterans and to try to secure additional benefits for them. In addition to developing lasting friendships among its members, XGI operates a lending library for the members, use. They hold an annual raffle in conjunction with the Ski jump Dance and their june beach party closes out the year's activities. Ist ROPV, L. to R. - H. Kraus, R. Smith, W. Sirhakis, A. Lipnick. 2nd ROW - C. Schilling, R. Knickman, D. Germain, W. Graff, S. Barbone, Zimmerman, A. Sor- rentino, E. Wennerstrom. sociability, participating in many parties and get- togethers. Ist ROW, L. to R. - C. Gonzalez, R. Gregory, l Levine, B. Heller, G. Gill, S. Franco. 2nd ROW - L. Birbiglia, Cassella, D. Whitich, G. Ondis, Gaddone, C. Czarniak, R. Campbell, Pranaitis, D. Marston. Motor Sports The Motor Sports Club has been very active dur- ing the past year. Starting with a small nucleus, the club staged a mass membership drive. Owing to the hard work of the members and an ever-increasing interest in the sports car itself, the club has almost tripled in size. For identification purposes a car badge was designed for the members. This badge is now proudly displayed on many of the sports cars on campus. The club participated in many rallies and gym- khanas. It now holds the title of Metropolitan Champions, having won the Sperry Gymkhana. Several individual team members placed First in their respective classes. The club still holds the title of Inter-Collegiate Champions, As winners of last year's Inter-Collegiate Gymkhana they played host to the other college teams this year and again won the trophy. QI. ...I , W-V 'Q , -wtf , G fy N S .zu tx is ,L X Agzvzgwj , Ii? -1' II :M .3fI,gg,T' b Q -'l :. I?NE'f3 ' , ,, ff ig. f 7'-1 ' gh e- uf in WI, -- M11 Q - I in Q23-,wb A ...Mt - i m g . WVV, I, --lt aa a' Ky. :www I. J ,.... m , u ,I M , , ,, - , I V ' IZII fi N I I :bu N 'ff x,y mf, A -I I I X Nr ff ,V 4 ,. i HEMI 'ag qs. my ' f '4 17. Immwi 0,555 wwf., is ala Ig f' aQ ' I- 'EQTQI 91 31? fl' -f 6 is. . I-I W-mf s II i w - f- I FT, I-121. 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SECOND ROW: C. Starapoli, T. MacDonald, F. Mauro, P. Coots, R. Trezza, D. Baldwin, R. Lamb, Pakenham, D. Lewis, S. Miller, F. Cozart. THIRD ROW: R. De- Neef, G. Dempster, V. Dugan, S. Modzelewski, B. Groom, D. Smith, B. Larkin, M. Manzer, K. Commins, C. OlNeill. FOURTH ROW: Manager Smith, T. Governanti, B. Alexander, P. Carew, W. Kee- ley, R. Hirshkind, D. Poliskin, Carney. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Fulfaro, Mr. Bow, Mr. Paul, Mr. Myers, Mr. Wheelwright, Mr. Giannelli. Football Team The 1958 football season saw Hofstra's team gather six wins in ten games, unveil several new stars, and roll up phenomenal hospital bills. Bill Heiser, the runner, Lou Bauer, the passer, and Doug Lewis, the catcher, were the statistical stars but fellows like versatile George Dempster, Don Baldwin, Chet O'Neill, Renzie Lamb, Steve Miller and Jim Pakenham did fine jobs on the line. Hafstra inaugurated a cross-Island rivalry with Post College with a 34-0 opening game victory as quarterback Bauer and Brian Lundy overshadowed the more heralded Tom Mac- Donald. Bauer and Baldwin were the top performers in a 34---8 win over Upsala with little Billy Stetson starting off the injury list with a fractured knee after catching a breathtaking aerial from Bauer. A night game at Bridgeport saw Hofstra down the Knights, 22--0, but lose the services of ace halfback Frank Mauro and center Stan Modzelewski. A four-game losing nightmare followed for coach Howdy Meyer and his charges. Baldwin injured his knee early in a 24-14 loss to North- eastern and missed the next three games when Hofstra lost to Cortland, 8-0, to Muhlenberg, l2-O, and Gettysburg, 20-12. The Dragons won a rainy Homecoming Day game at Hofstra, scoring late in the fourth quarter. Muhlenberg scored once in each half against the Dutchmen. By the time Hofstra played Gettysberg, however, the team was on the rebound, Hghting the Bullets all the way and succumbing to a better team late in the game. It was a long way back but Hofstra made it with a 14--13 win over Springfield, the first time in three years the Dutch had beaten the Massachusetts teachers. Heiser came into his own in that game, gaining 164 yards. 17 yards less than the entire team made and Five yards short of Springfieldls total. Dempster had been moved from guard to center to end but he was a halfback against Temple as Hofstra routed the Owls, 34-6 in Philadelphia. Lewis and MacDonald also performed well. An electrifying 61-yard touchdown pass from MacDonald to Lewis startled fans just getting seated for the Kings Point game, coming on the first play from scrimmage. Lewis and the Mariner defender fought for the pass on the 30 but the Hofstra setback gathered it in and made the final yards to score. The final score was 22-O. Graduating members of the team were Baldwin, Pakenham, Lamb, Pete Coots and Ron Trezza. -4.2, 'ws- -L mm ,...,.W, S Football I r 7 Hof. 34 . . . Opponent Post ..... Score 0 34 22 14 0 O 12 14 34 22 Upsala .... Bridgeport . Northeastern Cortland .. Muhlenberg Gettysburg . Springfield . Temple . . . Kings Point Football Team Scores WET Ili!! QE will ll! 8 .. ....0 ....24 .. ....8 ....12 .. .... 20 13 201 51 gsi?x,T1ag5? x Sv Ev, ,W .,.. 54: ms, sm fm 21: ,'f3fZ1i1 ' ffl? ,, 2, -- 5. 3. IQ. A.-, , wg 51: f , 1 - , ,N ggi if - me M, gm, V ,.-,,. Frank Mauro, in line kickoff against Post. The boys warm up. S!!! .. rf! if as in ... o H55 2223 at Brzdgeportgqruns back a K9 Bill Heiser, Hofstrafs L7' A lonely end , stands his 855521- mates duringa huddle afQBriglgeport. f u Ls e ., ,NS Frank Mauro C307 and Douglllewis MOD close Ain on the Post Pioneer running back a Dutch punt. W K4 g1lg.Lewis Pdstl La1illi5f1i6Ol closes in for this .. ,fack1e,. sksl l snsls lssl l ,l l .s,l .W .s.l , V. ,, .W YQ, ,..s,M.,, ., ,- J.-,:,l5,Lv,xv :f7..vxsxf-fcxaiswrsiy -fff .M-45'-s',:w,. Wm? -, Lkzng-11'-fs.ff.ff.z.fy,q7giv-g:H:s,,45.--lgwv ..:fwfiwf.u - ,wwf , J . f ,tiff flLh:2':e:A W Q ,M .mf-ff. f-I xl mv. 4.5,M42-fxA-f:eMLS.msz:aH:ffSf.f-ef-2 Awziifwml ffl-wav-wWwfsfwu-ff.-,QMY1-wwfQlfb:Wf-A--if - J, ffwwiv sw -f l. X, V gms. -1-ar -- 1-we f2,W ,1 A -w x' wwi a-llfewlf f-2f?fHfffws:f2.sfssMfu.'--ff'ea3.zA2fwlssfw,v.Qvf'i2fH' w f W L ALE L. to R. -- J. Schoonover, R. Guillen, G. Marsh, L. Melton, H. Nebenzahl, J. Patrick, L. Rosen, H. Seigler. Varsity Cheerleaders Cheerleaders The cheerleaders promote school spirit by performing at all athletic events both at Hofstra and away. They try to further the students' interest in school functions by supporting the teams and publicizing the sports events besides devoting much time to cheer rehearsals and performing at pep rallies. As representatives of the college and the teams, cheerleaders must meet strict standards. They are chosen by the women's physical educa- tion instructor and their captain is appointed on the basis of perfec- tion of cheers, personality, appearance and voice. Freshman Cheerleaders L. to R. - A. Chimento, M. Quinto, J. Halatyn, S. Dumaresq. W , ROW I, L. to R. - J. Erhard, C. Bartlett, D. Curry, J. Iverson. ROW 2 - B. Greenfield, K. Klere, R. Rodgers, B. Gluck. Fai 'Q W- ww, M M Q 'Hs .. NJ 1 lr'r 1 e ee 'fi y .. TW' 1 .. . 11' ers f t 55531, 1 r 1 WVV. .V ' l ffm- 'M Hofstra's twirlers provide visual entertainment to accompany the '- IQV ' 1' X r band during the half-time program at Hofstra football games. . i There were eight twirlers during the 1958 season with Jane Erhard .Q f i 1. B 'X strutting out in front as drum majorette. ' B Miss Erhard took over in 1958 as a freshman where her sister, X F lo, had left off after four years as drum majorette through 1957. The Rockettes are a young organization at Hofstra, having been in existance for only three years. The Rockettes purpose is to help promote school spirit by perform- Vzg: L gignv - ing at school functions. They dance at all home football games, home basketball games and the Orientation Day Assembly. '- ' The Rockettes hope to become a tradition at Hofstra and to aid in bringing the varied areas of the college closer together. The officers for the past year were Captain Beverly Cole, Co- Captain and founder Jeannine Kovaric, Secretary-Treasurer Sue . Beckman and Historian Bonnie Knobloc. ' lf .H L. to R. -- Arlene Frankel, Nancy Bear, Sue erly Bell, Joy Peterson, Harriet Gilbert, Beverly f i Beckman, Elinor Sawyer, Elaine Laskey, Jeannine Cole. OFFICERS: Captain, Beverly Cole, Co- Kovaric, Bonnie Knoblock, Judy Crokard, Bar- Captain, Jeannine Kovaric, Sec.-Treas., Sue Beck- bara Scheppcrley, Nancy Hausch, Sandra Kovaric, man, Historian, Bonnie Knoblock. ,D Sandy Zipkin, Harriet Sultin, Jean Huber, Bev- Jill! gc A .Lf -. ' 'Bw I i. 5 it Homecoming Day Homecoming Day for 1958 was somewhat marred by an all-day rain, keeping the number of spectators at the football game down to 400 and limiting the number of Alumni to attend the an- nual Get-Together. Since the participating organizations were un- able to set up outdoor displays, all were given equal prizes by the alumni committee. Miss Judy Schoonover was crowned Alumni Queen at the evening reception. Hofstra lost to Cortland, 8-0, in the game itself. ,-1 FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - B. Pantano, V. Sabatano, R. Viel- Lynner, R. Ford, J. Smitten, T. Hughes, J. Sharkey, B. Braccio, kanowitz, P. Heinz, D. Stoneham, F. Guillen, Allenbert, T. G.Van Aken, Eine,F. Goepfert. Schwender, E. Burfeindt. SECOND ROW KL. to RJ - Mr. Soccer Team Inexperience, a bugaboo with so many teams at Hofstra, was a prime factor for the soccer team's five-and-nine showing of last fall. The team improved over the season, felt coach Paul Lynner, but lacked the experienced scorer who would have made so much difference. Two overtime losses to Fairleigh-Dickinson and Bridgeport were among the better games of the year for the Dutchmen. Hofstra managed to keep close all the way with both schools, each of which lost only one game during the entire campaign. Against another top-notch club, Temple, Hofstra took a 1-O lead but finally lost 2-1, in the late stages. This, the final game of the year, offered Coach Lynner encouragement for the follow- ing season. The team ended up fifth place in the Northern Division and the coach expects to find 16 of his 18 lettermen returning with only Tom Hughes and Frank Guillen gone. The 1959 season will find even more of the opponents coming from the Middle Atlantic ranks. 207 . s . t 45. aft? R Nl at H., if I R1 X E x -' -fri D. ii- ifilfi I .i,, 4. fx. A I M12 linrm' 'W V. r Q 'wc Vkc' '1:gQQ.3, 'TT '.,Lk T Q 2 -fi. r-,, 1-...ff fi,-4 .-....a..y,, tg -. , to ai, ag ,. -11. 'K 7 f',4'EYt'iru.w1 eg,--gggeielgkhtfzvv ga1sgr.g,,,f,Zi,,M' 7, 7. ff K,f.i4,,,,a.-3' V .V+ 135. fa -f I' ' fE ?5'fI . '-'- '22 I M fimfw Vile: K I N 7? . U- I N .Mi p..g, i fg.: y . - 1 Qa., ' flea .Egg-twi gps -fa 5 Nga - P QM'gi 'i i T' M f M E . rj, Q3 , , si. MMM In M.. H fy ....,,..,,,3fm4,h ., X - N ' K 4 .X , at - . M, ..,,,,.a.,..,,,,, J, .' Y 3, Y if fr--.-. W e- 1 V ' .L i .ff f4g.Qafcf, 'fwfe .. kg . f. W f A... . New ....,s,:.-f.:7.1,,.m im, 1, M5f.f.F1,g5hg: gp... g K. ..-51'-.g..4..fA5j .... .stuffs fffgf-'gh A 4 ' J' 4 ' Vi' 1,-f: ' f A .' 'Wi Haw. . 'J 4 ,, 1 K t W - 'gf ., - ,M ,..-.-mg... XM awftr .,, rm., ,W .4 fi vi. .' ,, Q :ser-fL,ii'f:a e ag. cgi, z-in W ff ' H I KL .,.. 'Q Mg-X . f fe 1 wL,,M,. 'F'ft'3fif4f31?aw-if i.miiLvwif,iT ,3w'1'f1i5T13 J- Hai ffm'-1 ff? 'if ,E -ve FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - S. Balber, T. Jackson, H. Schwab, D. Laux, S. Dunn. SECOND ROW - Trainer D. Bow, C. Block, R. Goldstein, R. Lauster, A. Gadzinski, McGowan, Mr. van Breda Kolff. Basketball The 1958359 season saw a decided upswing in Hofstrais basketball fortunes. The team was a winner, taking 20 of 27 games under coach Bill van Breda Kolff. The team won a championship, annexing the Northern Division title in the Middle Atlantic Conference and beating Drexel in a playoff for the over-all MAC crown. There was a genuine star - Ted Jackson - for the first time since Bill Thieben in 1956. There were even crowds at some of the games. Bogged down at four-and-four early in the season, the Dutchmen came to life. Winning streaks of six and eight games followed, separated only by a six-point loss to Manhattan, as the team roared to the Northern Division title. The 70-64 win over Drexel followed, played on Hofstra's court in front of what had to be one of the wildest, noisiest crowds since Thiebenfs heyday, some three years previous. The N.C.A.A. Small-Collegei' regional tournament came next and Hofstra downed Wesleyan, 67-48, on the Garden City High School court. American University from Washington, DC., proved too much for the 208 Dutchmen, winning by a single point, 66-65, despite Jackson's 42 points. Jackson, a sophomore with an accurate jump shot and a variety of driv- ing movements, scored 451 points for a 17.3 average. It was the best individual performance since Thieben. The outstanding season was by no means a one-man job, however. Steve Dunn, known as Radar,' for his 44175 average from the floor, made 386 points for a 14.2 average, mostly on jump shots or sets from the backcourt. Then there were Donald Laux, a senior and the most valuable playern in a campus pollg Henry Schwab, the senior captain, who was 6-foot-7 and the hardest worker on the squadg and Steve Balber, a skinny backcourt player who became a regular early in the season and pleased Hofstra fans with his selfless passwork and hustle. For the first time in years, van Breda Kolff had himself a strong bench. For most of the season, Butch had the following players at his disposal: Curt Block, Adam Gadzinski, John McGowan and Richie Goldstein, while Stan Kaplan, Bob Lauster and Maurice Rind joined the varsity at mid-year. Paul Lynner's freshman Five rolled up a high winning with Bob Stowers, Brant Alyea and Richie Swartz getting valuable game experience to groom them for possible varsity spots in the future. FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - G. Holmberg, M. Bifulco, F. Goepfert, R. Governale, J. Heller, B. Lemieux. SECOND ROW - Gobetz, V. Dugan, Pakenham, Farrell, R. Jaegel, H. Barnard, Mr. Stone, Coach. Hofstra's Jim Farrell, shown en route to a 6+1 decision over Skip Taylor of Franklin and Marshall. Wrestling Team Walter i'Brick Stoneis final season as Hofstra wrestling coach was marred by a four-and-six record. Coach Stone, moving up to a higher position in the Athletic Department, had this to say about the season: 'gThe team had fair potential but injuries at key points, re- sulting in unfortunate forfeits, cost us many a possible winf, The bright point in the season was Hofstrais selection as host school for the Middle Atlantic tourney. The Dutch team came out fifth in the team totals, behind champion Wilkes, and had three wrestlers to finish in the top flight. Henry Barnard, a heavyweight, lost in the finals to Mike Pacilio of Gettysburg on a refereeis decision in overtime. Both Jim Heller and Jim Farrell, co-captains, captured third place, Heller at 147 and Farrell at 167. All three will be back for another season under new head coach Pete Damone, a former Hofstra wrestling great, Other top varsity members, plus frosh hopefuls, give Coach Damone a good start. 210 Varsity and Freshman Track Teams The varsity track team was somewhat larger than it had been in previous years but the record was no better. The Dutch- men beat the Long Island Aggies in the opener, 69-62, but did not win another match all year. Hofstra finished third to Lincoln and Fairleigh-Dickinson in a triangular meet and then dropped a 75-65 meet to Iona. They finished second behind Upsala and ahead of Wagner in another triangular and were in between Kings Point and Adelphi in the ':Little Three meet, won by the Mariners. The Dutch also competed in the Middle Atlantics and the Collegiate Track Championships, where some individuals placed FIRST ROW KL. to R.j - C. Gary, B. Trachtenberg, Colombo, H. Martin, B. Aronwald, D. Commodore. SECOND ROW - Baldwin, C. Rothkopf, B. Newhouse, M. Martin, R. Gubin. THIRD ROW - T. MacDonald, S. Miller, L. Bauer, C. Pane, D. Hirschkind, well but the team's score was not among the leaders. Outstanding all season was Tom MacDonald, coach i'Brick Stone's jack-of-all-trades, Clem Pane was one of the fastest dash men at Hofstra in many years. Fellows like Steve Miller, Lou Bauer, Dick Hirschkind, Bob DeNeef, Jack Allenbert, John Costello, John Esposito and Peter Elarde also scored their share of points. Coach Neil Wheelwrightls team was above .500 in its few meets, producing several possible varsity stars for the following season. R. DeNeef. FOURTH ROW - Allenbert, J. Costello, Esposito, J. Newman, R. Ellis, P. Elarde. FIFTH ROW 1 Mr, Stone, Mr. Wheelwright. ,5- dv- vs, Nr' 'K i1l in QQ ulnnunhhua -an f-:Se ,.f' vik '5' 'PK 1--5 'f t .fx ' 1 4 FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - B. Martin, J. Sharkey, J. Canzanella, R. Ainbinder, E. Burfeindt, J. Ayres, D. Lewis, D. Loughman, A. Moi. SECOND ROW - G. Dempster, J. Minutoli, D. Gwydir, G. Tracy, D. Capone, J. Brown, A. Venditto, P. Necci, J. Rosenthal, M. Manzer, Mr. Smith. Baseball Team Coach Jack Smith waited two long years to get hitting but when he did, in 1959, he found that the excellent pitching he had received the past two years had deteriorated. He had Jack Brown C6-lj and Gene Tracy C6-3j and that duo won all the team's total. The other pitchers did not produce, resulting in a final 12-and-9 over-all mark. Tracy, George Dempster and Ed Burfeindt were named to the all-star team in the Met Conference, in which Hofstra finished second behind St. John's, while Jerry Rosenthal, Don Capone, Phil Necci, Dan Gwydir and Brown were all accorded honorable mention. A pair of losses to CCNY crippled Hofstra's chances in the Met Conference as St. John's and NYU knocked off the Dutchmen once. Hofstra gained re- venge by beating NYU and St. Johnls later in the season, however, in addition to upsetting Manhattan twice, along with double victories over Wagner and Brooklyn. Among Tracy's wins were the 6-3 game over St. John's and the 3-2 and 6-3 victories over Manhattan. He also beat Adelphi, 4-2, on Caponeis homer in the eighth. Brown shut out NYU, 5f0, hurled the 14-6 win over Kings Point, and edged Upsala, 3-2, in 13 innings, among his victories. John Ayres and Billy Martin showed promise in relief outings and could blossom into regulars as juniors. Rosenthal f.376J, Necci C.345j, Burfeindt C.329j and Capone f.323j did the major stickwork with Burfeindt, a sophomore, driving in 23 runs in 21 games, 17 of them in the 12 Met games. Dempster went the entire season f151 chancesj without making an error behind the plate. Bill Stetson and Brown were other regulars to field 1.000. Brown, Capone and outfielder John Minutoli were the only seniors on the club. 212 Hof 4 3 1 0 8 3 4 13 8 3 4 6 5 12 10 2 6 14 1 4 Opponent CCNY ..... Manhattan .... Fordham .... Columbia . . . NYU ..... St. John's . . . Iona .... Brooklyn . . . Lehigh ......... Upsala ......... Fairleigh-Dickinson Manhattan ...... NYU ....... . . Brooklyn . . . Wagner .... CCNY .... St. Johnis . . . Kings Point . . . Bridgeport . . Adelphi .... Score 10 2 10 9 18 4 9 4 5 2 8 3 0 7 2 3 3 6 7 2 LaCrosse Team Hof. Opponent Score The Five-and-seven mark compiled by Hofstrais lacrosse team 4- New Hampshire ..... 3 represents a comedown from previous seasons but, considering the 4- Harvard ............ 5 inexperience and lack of personnel, the record wasn't as bad as it 5 . . . . . . Washington and Lee . . 6 looks. 4 Mount Washington 11 Probably the outstanding player for the Dutch was goalie Dick 11 R.P.I. .............. 10 Vielkanowitz. A junior who never played the sport before entering 1 . . . . . . Baltimore ..... . . . 13 Hofstra, Vielkanowitz was nominated for all-star honors in a national 7 . . . . . . Washington . . . . 8 poll conducted by a leading breakfast cereal manufacturer. He 10 . . . . . . Hobart .... . 5 averaged 111- saves per game as a junior. 15 . . . . . . Loyola . . . . 1 Other outstanding players were Jack Kaley, Frank Cozart, Al 9 . . . . . . Williams . . . . . . 15 Olsen and Bill Laky. 19 . . . . . . Gettysburg . . . . 2 4... ...Army ...27 FIRST ROW KL. to RJ - H. Klee, C. O'Neill, C. Buttacavoli, A, Olsen, R. Lamb, B. Laky. J. Pakenham, F. Peterson, B. Groom. SECOND ROW - Mr. Fulfaro, Mr. Paul, F, Cozart, R. Vielkanowitz, D. Smith, V. Sabatano, F. Mauro, J. Robbins, T. Lennon, Mr. Myers. THIRD ROW - B. Heiser, K. Commins, L. DiBlasi, J. Kaley, M. Schuman. -tvs .w--...V-. . 213 The boys also annexed the Middle Atlantic Regional of the N.C.A.A. Tourney. Hofstra's number one tennis ace, Chuck Baldwin. 214 Golf When a team wins 12 matches and loses only four, itls hard to believe that record is under par over a nine-year period but that is just the case with coach Dick Gordon's golf team. Coach Gordon, also Director of Sports Informa- tion on the Hofstra campus, has had not one single losing season in the nine years he has been coaching the golf team. His losses over the past season were to St. Johnfs ftwicej and New Hampshire falso twicej. St. John's was undefeated in dual play while New Hampshire is a New England power. The Dutch golfers finished second in the Long Island championships to St. John's, a poor fifth to Bucknell, Lehigh, Juniata and St. Joseph's in the Middle Atlantics, and then took a strong second to Princeton in the Met Championships, beating out St. Johnis, which was third. Don Baldwin, Tony Galluccio and Jon Kroeber were the steadiest of the players from start to finish. Tennis Paul Lynner's tennis team had an outstanding spring season, beating 13 out of 15 local, metropolitan and Middle Atlantic foes. There were eight players on the squad with Steve Backer and John Page the only seniors. Chuck Baldwin played in the number one position for most of the season, followed by: Alan Kraus, Backer, Jim David, Page, Bruce Lerner, Bernie Rog- enstein and Elliott Kahn. The boys won 98 individual matches while their opponents won 28. Team losses to Seton Hall and N.Y.U. marred what would have been a perfect season. Fr 1 ix g ' V ,K . Q ef Left to Right - Captain Walker, G. Maurer, R. Mendel, W. Millett, A. Scheib, M. Moses, R. Scheer, Sergeant Deas. Rifle Team The rifie team showed great improvement last season by winning 11 matches and losing 8. Cap- tain Robert O. Walker, the team coach, gave credit for much of this improvement to the elforts of As- sistant Coach Sergeant Jack D. Deas and to the hard work and continuous practice of the team's members. In the First Army Area Tournament last spring, the team Finished ninth out of thirty-eight partici- pating teams, an accomplishment to be proud of. The team also placed second in the U. S. Army Bowling Team Hofstra s bowling team made the long journey into New York City every Sunday afternoon for 25 weeks to compete in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. At the end of that time, the varsity keg- lers were in 12th place out of 26 teams with 422 games won and 322 games lost. Sergeant Don Harden of the R,O,T.C. stall' pro- vided the coaching Cwith his l86 Army average act- ing as the modell and two of his regulars, Ernie Ferraro and Sid Thorner, came close with 178 av- erages. Mark Baum, Chuck Lehrer, Dick Rom and Arnie Venditto were the others whose attendance was regu- lar over the long haul. The team also met Penn State in a home-and- home post-season exhibition series, dropping a 3-2 verdict to the Nittany Lions down at State College, Pennsylvania, but taking a 5-O match at the Nassau Recreation lanes. Second Corps CReservej Postal Tournament, con- ducted in March of 1958. This season the team expects to better its pre- vious record with the help of veterans Dick Men- del, Marty Kantor, and team captain Wlarren Millet. New varsity members are Jay Anderson, Richard Scheer, George Maurer, Sy Kuliek, Ar- thur Scheib, and Les Ratzken. Other sharpshooters who are expected to be called upon for service are Mike Moses, Bob Drinjak, Lester Spielman, Mike Wedel, Ed Brown, and Arnold Bernstein. Hofstra's intramural system, directed by Mr. Jack Smith, is open to all male undergraduates. This past year, ll of the 14 fraternities took part in the program with a number of inde- pendent teams also competing. Crown and Lance Fraternity won the football championship with a perfect ten-and-0 record. The Rejects were second with nine-and-one. Jim Heller of CSLL defeated his fraternity brother, Barry Lemieux, in the badminton tourney finals. Bruce Clinton of Epsilon Sigma Fraternity captured the ten- nis title while Dennis D'Oca won the handball tourney with Bob Roundtry of CSLL topping the frat men. Basketball, wrestling and bowling fulfill the competitive urge during the winter slush and snow. The basketball league consisted of an independent division and a fraternity division. Crown and Lance won the fraternity title while the Commo- dores and the Impalas tied for first in the independent league. The playoffs saw the four independent teams beat the four fraternity teams. Finally the Quick Hands beat the Ancient Order for Hrst place and the Commodores captured third from the Impalas. Sheldon Wasserman of the Quick Hands was Crown and Lance athletes mix it up under the boards with members of the faculty in the CBLL- Faculty basketball game, held each spring for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. One of the most popular non-varsity athletic events on campus, the game constantly draws a good crowd into Calkins gym. Intramurals voted the most valuable player, while John Esposito of CSLL was high league scorer with 170 points. The bowling season saw Delta Tau lose out after three straight championships. The ROTC Rockers won the title with Epsilon Sigma as the highest fraternity entry. The C8cL forces outpointed a smaller Upsilon Gamma Alpha squad in the wrestling tourney. Individual champs were: Steve Shey QUGAD, jan L,Hommedieu CSASQ, Larry Costello QDEBQ, John Carney fC8cLj, Peter Elarde QUGAJ, Bob Gray fIndependentj and Steve Miller QCZELLD. The Quick Hands and CSLL met up in the softball playoff as representatives of the Independent and Fraternity leagues. CSLL, behind Esposito's pitching, racked up a 5-1 win for the crown. Crown and Lance took the golf tourney while Ep Sig won the track tourney. In the final analysis, CSLL took seven fraternity champion- ships with Ep Sig winning the other three. Both SAL and CSLL have two legs on the All-Sports Trophy with one more win needed to retire the cup. 283310 30 TED 'JACKS ON Basketball . N fig ,H . 0 1 Wim , 1. , 1 X' Q YN'ffl73:f ,, A 15' ,Rl L u up , K I I ez ' Q A M 1. A Spring ,N R K L? xtfifaf '15 gg 5 3 Ei ii 3 , A swag!! ff. 5 , Q Q el.: vw, 'mg ., .S , ff, ,f ' 4 . , .f gas- Q-7. Mx-1 . - .wif - if f 'Hs .. . P1 ' , .ey - i bang -- A f a h llilf- . ' -f 636 W1 1 K - H156 V 'QM , , , , 1 .. , g , - 1 1 ag w w lf- ' K E , .fi 'Km ,Q K, wg f. -wjnfil ,L V -.V -f ,Am W V 4' k A ' QU .A L: ,- ' - A ' ' - :-.,-N. 1-f,:i4Qggig,1gigysw::21jfsff , H f - i f ' ' f T If-guflm ' ,g 5, H Y ff 1 Q X w ' Q, wgiegga K - iff W .um w,Q:?g:it,,,g K K r Q Day 1959 .-1. L Spring Day 1959 was the biggest ever in Hofstra's history as 18 floats, Hofstrais band, three high school bands and the Grand Marshalis Car all paraded through the Hempstead area. The most beautiful float was Upsilon Gamma Alpha's for the second year with Don Birkmaieris Aquamarine,' idea capturing the large share of applause. Crown and Lance Fratemity gathered the Most Original title with their Greenwich Greenl' theme, depicting the Beatniks, Jerry DeFina of Kappa Rho was designated the Outstanding Male Figure, portraying Nero, fiddling while Rome burned. Diane Mateluna of Phi Epsilon was the Out- standing Female Figure as The Lady in Red. The trophy for Most Creative float went to Wreath and Foil. The Alumni Association,s Trophy for the Most Humorous float went to Upsilon Sigma Iota, which staged a mock operation, dismembering one of the brothers. In ceremonies held in the Playhouse after the Parade, the Hofstra Award was again presented by Laura Heend. Student Council and Gold Key gavel awards were presented to Darrol Solin and Carolyn Wunsch, former president and chairman of those groups. Mike Gilbert was given the Outstanding Senior Male Trophy while Caryl Perlman captured the Outstanding Senior Woman Trophy. Richard Forte and Patricia Godfrey were the outstanding junior male and female. Don Baldwin received the Harold Barton Memorial Trophy. Spring Formal Hofstra's Spring Formal moved to the Cloud Casino at Roosevelt Raceway in 1959, under the chairmanship of Doris Maurin and Jeff Smitten of Gold Key. Supplying the music for the record number of dancers was the famed band of Les and Larry Elgart. Grand Marshal Randall W. Hoffman crowned Caryl Perlman as Spring Queen at the Formal. The Queen's court, seniors Cynthia Roth Goerl and Annette Cesone, and juniors Carol Arkin and Jean- nine Kovaric, were present as were Daisy Chain members. wi we M15 Q4- 5 We Q ' i V' il emi L H. X, M 7 , M uf hw' Yi 7 s .... H.. v NXXXH .. 3 'Q 1, rw ez PM A 3 T f - i4,ag',wg W- ' if af .m i Hofstra's 1959 Spring Queen C nine Kovaric, Cynthia Roth Goerl, Annette Cesone. Flower girls are Eileen and Wendy Kaylin. S R UGA's prize winner, Aquamarine', Ru. we-N., R4 N, liq- 1 L V B K aryl Perlman with her court. Left to Right: Carol Arkin, Jean- .. K ,xxsxx 1 ' .ni H 5,395 .-f-a.rw'w,ff 1, e , A r a A we Lv i'r'?l..!f'f'.? N5 :,,f.,..fa..-1:..aL ...lf ff-iv W4 , A' L, A . .' 7L'lff'Q:lN Qi MA 1. A' M-, ' - .ag -N 4 '14, 4 4 ,sw A, di, 1 ,V f- , f, l,,. , -M , , if e e . ,.l.F?i-- K., 4' :LTQ41 we-...L '4w1,f'vf 5 ,st fx J.. VL ,f ., -gggf' , K A feiw a awww-fre , 1' ,if ' A I MT., ,fffwfgfa .,.'fffm,. ...xi r ll A ,Wm Q Q fr 1-' . XNM ,,,, N W., '-w ff!! J . 41. 'EH Floats W n. J' G 4 ,, 1 J, . 5, L g WA , T- ,, 7 ,ff 4 ,,..f . K,,f1 ' fL,-V' fY ',j -M ,fffw J- X- A . .. 6 ff . V, Es! J. . . A ,i 'TH K xr 7 Lk vi .K t Aw 5 . 'l ' ff . it .. E: ' lu A-...,Q, s-.., iff' L , Y 4 1 fi 4 P NZM 5 if f w x gg f:w f5 'gi Q ig 'f,,, Fw mi 3. eikiilkak fini br, H... Get-together after ceremonies finds John Robert Janes, Mrs. Livingston T. Merchant, Dr. Adams and Thomas S. Lamont assembled in a gay mood. Ernest Ewald Foster, Summa Cum Laude. Commencement Five thousand persons gathered on the Main Quad of the Hofstra campus, June 7, to witness Commencement ceremonies at which President John Cranford Adams con- ferred degrees on 600 graduates. Honorary Doctors of Law degrees were conferred upon Thomas S. Lamont, vice chairman of the Board of Di- rectors of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, and upon the Honorable Livingston S. Merchant, Deputy Secretary of Political Affairs. The Processional, led by the color guards and flag bearers, began at 3 P.M. Dr. Nathan Goldfarb of the Psychology Department was the Grand Marshal. Senior Marshal Anthony Procelli led the candidates for Masterfs Degrees. Dr. Joseph Astman, the Guest Marshal, pro- ceeded the members of the Board of Trustees and Mr. Lamont. Faculty member Eleanor Blodgett led the faculty and administration while Vice President Jack T. Johnson, Evening Program Dean Edward Duryea and Faculty Dean Marcus C. Old preceeded President John C, Adams and the Honorable Livingston T. Merchant, who gave the Commencement Address. The National Anthem marked the opening of the Cere- mony. This was followed by Mr. Merchant's address and an address by the President of the Senior Class, Miss Caryl Perlman. Then degrees were conferred upon the graduates. The Hofstra Chorus sung an anthem. The honorary degrees were conferred, the Alma Mater sung and the benediction, ending the ceremony for another year. President Adams and Mrs. Merchant led the recessional, Miss Laurie Patiky becomes the first graduate of Hofstra to gain two masters degrees at the same time. Cynthia Roth Goerl and husband, Bill C'57l, ex- change headgear. is 9' Spring Day Gold Key's 1958 presentation of the Spring Day Parade marched a colorful and exciting array of Hoats down Hempstead Turnpike to the theme of Around the World. Queen of the Festival was the lovely Pat Fegan who was crowned at the Spring Formal the previous evening. Gold Key designated UGA Fraternity as the grand winner with its float on Burma rated the Most Beautiful. The Most Creativen award went to Ep Sig Fraternity for its study on Pakistan. The brothers of Crown and Lance Fraternity copped the Most Humorousi' award for their float on Russia, and the sisters of AOB Sorority won the Most Original award for their float on Atlantis. 224 lil -.f ww--nvowief f W -num mum fix 2 I A ,Q 5 Q, ai N 11 x 4- v .bw ,Mhf M N-, - I W vw 'MM 5 ff .Ai f an 1 ww Vw fwmwwf .1 Fw mai! if ,f f73'Vvf 3gx 'ms 'H 7 1 q Q Q .V:'f 9'h,,,, '5 I . MMS-ww' fx L qjm, S f Q ' 'im A H ' f,-1. fiywgi-Z X ff-35' , .. ' A-My Af V K 2i , Q., 1 Spring Formal The 1958 Spring l:0l'lll1ll. prvwxitvcl hy tho Stu- dvnt Council. prow-cl onm- mon- to hc' ll most suc- Cc-Qsful zxfluir. Thi' main hzxllroom of thx' llotvl Conlniodorv in Nvw York City was thc' silt' as Z1 svll-out crowd of llofstru slucli-nts clxinm-cl to the music' of Skitrh llm-nclvrson and -lurk Aclato. 'lihv highlight of thc' vx'0i1il1g's fvstivitivs was thc Coronation of lowly Put Fvgan as 1958 Spring Queen. My K ., L: r 1 www 6 gsm Neely' ,Q 1 ' L QW, ,,4i-Ay' Q - ww. , ,Q Q .N iz, QA 'r .A A mf' .fiifii qg Q , :M ' W 15, J ' 5-,uv 1 W mkv,.LV 4,V , . 1111352 ' if f ,Q ., . . , K , f kia,R,'-if Y, 14, fy, Q 'rg . MX Q ' ' ', , 9 fin . ,R , LI H Saw., 3 A , it . ' K S ' , Y f +5 V 1 mi, A A wmv! M ij Q M V mg f fl M? - -A 4., Q L 1' V A ' fE5X -W ' ' X ,egg gg 1 n,fw 3, wr 'L ' f' . x , A 5 4 A ,X 1, 4, A 1, , , S A ,M 5 ad, I,-wgiw H' Lk 4 J L- f-Q. M -ww if , .1 Q x 9 Q 'L Q Lx W sl ' Lzriqr VAVV x it NEW xx Winn J I X I 4. W, I bg if .x ., K if 3 X 1, ... , ,X L , gk 3 A mx- Q Q Q 1 5 ii . , ,Agp in E x, . V Q Q ll A ' i X y Q MZ , , AX 'X E A W my g , Y wg, 11 '-Q... , , Q55 W W ,5 W M A W :V . I My Qs 5 S - ,A Hamlet The new Hofstra Playhouse was the scene of the ninth annual Shakespearean Festival with Hamlet', as the featured play. Canadian professional William Hutt played the title role while Hofstra students and faculty performed in the other roles. Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner spoke to the opening night crowd, officially inaugurating the first of Hofstra's Shakespeare Festivals to be held in the Playhouse. Over a week was devoted to the Festival. There were scenes from Shakespeare's plays performed by high school students, period pieces such as 4'Nice Wantonw and Gammer Gurtorfs Needle done by Hofstra's cast, and a musicale of medieval, Elizabethan and Ja- cobean music. Production staged and supervised by Bernard Becker- man. Stage reconstruction planned and supervised by Donald H. Swinney. Lighting designed and supervised by William H. Allison. Costumes designed and executed by Esther Bialo. Music composed by Charles Weinsoff. The principal characters: Horatio ................ Alfred Green Ghost of Hamlet's Father Claudius ................ . . Gertrude . . Polonius . . . Laertes .... Hamlet .... Ophelia ..... Rosencrantz . . . Guldenstern ..... First Gravedigger .... Second Gravedigger . . . . . . Hyman Enzer . James VanWart Lorraine Serabian . . . . . Robert Ronan Leonard Carlucci . . . Wfilliam Hutt . . . Ellen Weston . . . Robert Geiger . . . Jack Shuter . . . Joel Oliansky . . Ronald Prince 230 Hamlet 4-A f a J wf.,., I, The 1958 baseball team won ten games, lost 11 and tied three. In one affair, Joe Laspagnoletta pitched no-hit ball for ten innings but Hofstra couldnlt score a run either and the game ended in a O--O tie with Washington College. Coach Jack Smith didn't get enough hitting to win. The pitching, by Laspagnoletta, Jack Brown, Art Brown, and Gene Tracy, was almost always good but didn't get the bat support. George Dempster and Dan Gwydir led the team in hitting with .341 and 303, respectively, while co-captain Jerry Winters compiled a Met Conference average of .309. Winters and Laspagnoletta were named to the All Met-Conference team while Dempster was given honorable mention. Although Art Brown, Laspagnoletta, Winters and co-captain Don Smyth all graduated, enough underclassmen and frosh prospects re- mained to give hope for the 1959 year. 232 Lacrosse 1958 Eight wins in 11 games was the record compiled by Coach Howdy Myers, lacrosse teim in 1958. It also saw three of the Dutchmen, George Weimer, Paul Sullivan and Dick Vielkano- witz, given honorable mention on the All-American team. Top scorer on the squad was Joe Krupinski, with a record- making 33 goals. Sullivan and Mike Russo followed. Vielkano- witz made 197 saves in defense of the Hofstra goal. Chet O'Neill sparkled at defense while midhelders Weimer, Frank Mauro and Al Olsen were ontstanding. The team knocked off such rough competition as Washington and Lee, Washington College and R.l.P. Only Mount Washing- ton, Baltimore and Army managed to beat the Dutch. FIRST ROW, L. to R. - A. Olsen, G. Weimer, A, Vaclnais C. Pease, P. Sullivan, M. Russo, V. Fagan, Krupinski, C Buttacavoli, R. Lamb. SECOND ROW W Mr. Giannelli, D Hanlon, D, Vielkanowitz, G. Robbins, D. Smith, S. Toperoff, B Laky, B. Larkin, Kaley, F. Mauro, Mr. Myers. THIRD ROW - J. Pakenharn, V. Sabatano, C. Stile, D. Willis, C. O'Neill. FIRST ROW L to R C Zoltuk G DeStefano C Pa Sheflkel' R N0W1Ck1 R Ford Ml' Stone SECOND ROW - Mr. Cruz, F. Welsch, R. Lowe, E. Ring, B. Eagleson, R. Hirschkind: P Wheelwright R Trezza S Miller G Madison D Powers, M. E1arde,T. MacDonald. HC, Goldstein, S. Gerrato, Newman. THIRD ROW - R Forbes J Track In 1958, Hofstais track team compiled a 2 won 4 lost record. This record does not show the true mettle of the squad but more a lack of depth due to a rather small turnout. Coach Stone did his usual good job of developing some good men from the manpower at hand. All-around track man, Tom McDonald, was the team's top point getter. In the weights department, Walt McCarthy be- came the man to be counted on as he won his events quite consistently. Pete Elarde proved to be a real surprise in the distance running and in his first track season was second highest point-getter. Ron Trezza and Steve Miller also put in good seasons in the running departments. The bright spots of the season were the victories over Lincoln College and a triangular win over Upsala and Wagner. Also, for the first time in some years an athletic event was held with Adelphi College which sets the stage for a renewal of this rivalry. Coach Stone feels that, with some good freshman trackmen coming up, and if he can find a good replacement for the only graduate, Walt McCarthy, 1959 may be a banner year. Hofstra Opp. L.I. Aggies 58 71 Iona 62 68 Wagner 22 Upsala 58 Hofstra 74 Lincoln 70 60 Fairleigh D. 50 80 Adelphi 22 Hofstra 52 Kings P. 89 FRONT ROW, L. to R. - A. Mayer, A. Kraus. SECOND ROW -f C. Abraham, S. Backer, J. Page, Mr. Lynner. Tennis Golf Paul Lynner's tennis team wound up with a six-and-six record during the 1958 spring season in competition with the best tennis players the Metropolitan area had to offer. The team was composed of senior john Carter and Carl Abraham, Alan Kraus, Steve Backer, John Page and Ron Myers. There was also an unusual number of frosh stars willing to give the varsity boys a rough workout on days off. An under-par record of seven-and-three was compiled by Dick Gordon's 1958 golf team with losses to Delaware, Moravian and St. Johnis. This was the Hrst time in eight seasons that Gordonis team had lost more than two matches in a single season. Hofstra finished second to St. John's in the Long Island Intercollegiates and fifth to Princeton in the Met Collegiates. To cap off the season, the golfers took second spot in the Middle Atlantic tourney. Lehigh was the only team in 18 to head off Hofstra. Seniors Peter DeMayo and John Wanger were among the regulars while Tony White, Don Baldwin, Tony Galluccio, Frank Maly and Marty Kantor also performed. Left to Right - Mr. Gordon, R. Bem- stein, J. Kroeber, T. White. f ,K 2' V314 ,vryxef - ,ms nh J. ,.. af 'z' 22 I ' 'Ulf f. '.-13 :H 'Vi . .m'1E..:--Ma 'W-ia, 'W 'W W? .. X ..f,z.?iI'::,f5. Z, ,M ,A ,Herb - .',.Q,,,, 235 tl CAROL STUDIOS Official Photographers for 1959 Nexus LYnbrook 9-1150 tA Lyb kNY We Would Like to Thank fir ANDY ARCENEAUX American Yearbook Company's genial representative. Everything's gonna be all right, he told us. fir BERNIE FRIEDMAN Carol Studios exec and his assistants Irving and Aaron - who took more pic- tures than they had bargained for but never complained so long as we let them photograph the pretty girls in Bermuda shorts. fir GENE BARNARD American's layout expert - who took a lot of work oft our shoulders. fir THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD which was sympathetic to our problems. fS THE STUDENT BODY which understood the problems of putting out this book and was very patient about it. O Photo of Dr. Adams, page 16, courtesy of Fabian Bachrach Studios, New York. O Sports photos, page 217, courtesy of Bob Zellner, NEWSDAY Sports Editor. O Picnic photos, pages l38 and l39, by Ted Tessler of Great Neck. O Many, many team and Shakespeare pictures by Wendell Kilmer of Hempstead. O RYAN'S The Tavern with the College Education llllYA,lf RENT A ROYAL SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS - SUPPLIES IVanhoe 3-3800 For faster, easier, better typing, rent a Royal. Select typewriters-either Royal electric or Royal manual. Free delivery and pick up. Also a complete line of Royal Portables and your source for top quality Roytype typewriter supplies. Royal Typewriter Division-Royal McBee Corp. Traditionally 386 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, L. I Yours ' el t V if I ',' ' ' Q .Ja-it' HEWQQ.. 5' 0 -S W0 4 'Y i Uli Wit I osiejft ' Srf m 1i ' . . A 1-- LAWRENCE DRUG CO. 292 Central Avenue Lawrence, Long Island New York Cedarhurst 9-T236 DINING AND DANCING ANSELMl'S Broadway, Bethpage, L. I. Phones: WE I-9760-l-T440 ONE OF LONG ISLAND'S FINEST RESTAURANTS Luncheons Dinners Weddings Parties - Banquets Cocktail Lounge COMFLIMENTS or CAMPUS RESTAURANT GUTOWITZ DIAMONDS, JEWELRY OMEGA AND HAMILTON WATCHES LENOX CHINA 239 Fulton Ave. Hempstead SLATER Food Service Management SERVING Hofstra College Since 1949 I 475 Fifth Avenue New York City C 2503 Lombard Street Philadelphia 46, Pa. A busy here' S to a f utu re thats great fof the h ofstra graduate oduote At u I Our wtshes to you, gr trobte ot demons ur woy ore truty n ii besv but they convey t tt ot ornotd cortstobte trorn o wtshes tor your tuture hte d tots ot cheer best d heotth on d tuck, goo choose goo thot you ' ony pothwoy coreer tn tourtcht ng o ot home or us tn We hope thot you' your ptons tor seektng out ' h votue ot tt Xrtctude SUCCGSS bermg t e dress remerrt ttot ort ot how to the v ' thot you ne We hove the toshtons od toste, ot ed rtces totr P tn smort go so tt you wont to get oheod ' you onywheret our ctot hes wth toke er f good core otdng ot o ' ht here! J stop tn f y P S. f ond spe ou mtght stort out rtg f gl yr nold constable Q 10mg . 1512111 HEMPSTE AD 0 F ULTQN A VENU E AT FRANKLIN STRE SSET 0 NORTH BLVD .AT SHELTER ROCK R D. INTER SORORITY COUNCIL ALPHA THETA BETA DELTA CHI DELTA KAPPA OMLCPON PHI EPSILON SIGMA BETA CHI WPEATH AND FOIL ALPHA IOTA PI KAPPA PHD CROWN AND LANCE INTER PIPE AND BOWL DELTA EPSILON BETA SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA FRATERNITY DELTA TAU SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA CQUNCIL TAMADACHI GAMMA PHO EPSILON TH ETA KAPPA UPSILON GAMMA ALPHA 1 i l We Wish to Thank the Hofstra Family for Its Many Kindnesses - THE CIOFFERO FAMILY Valley Stream 5-6035 JONES BEACH HOTEL REST CARL HOPPL'S WANTAGH, L. I. VALLEY STREAM PARK INN SUNSET 5-2020 No Party too Small - None too Large A M' ,P . nm' me' mp 130 w. Merrick Road Waller Mgrll' Manager Valley Stream, N. Y. l Compliments of the HOFSTRA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE CONSOLIDATED LITHOGRAPHING CO CARLE PLACE, LONG ISLAND -NVQ ans u F, ,ra ,- if .- nf. f fi .In , 1 .fn v ' . I.. 4 . U , - , . .' ,..,, '4Z'ff',, A . YI, ' -1 ' J , -cy Q, 7, I .. ly f . . . fr. v. 3 ,ff . -15' W' 4 ,muy ff' sm, Elf ,nfl ,L jim, , TW wg' 4, . 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